text:
EXCLUSIVE: IDF c'tee reimposes multiple life sentences on Schalit deal rearrested Palestinians
IDF shoots Palestinian in Gaza in first fatality since war, Palestinians say
State charges border policeman with manslaughter in death of Palestinian minor
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דְיוֹקְנְאוֹת תַרְבּוּת
מָה הַסִיפּוּר?
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Crise de confiance
Qui prendra la relève de Mahmoud Abbas ?
Arafat, Abbas, même combat ?
Daniel Oren, maestro d'Israël, d'Italie et d'ailleurs !
Nos plus belles années ?
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Diplomacy & Politics
09/24/2013 20:33
WATCH: Remarks of President Barack Obama to the 68th United Nations General Assembly
Obama at 2013 UN General Assembly 370.
(photo credit:Screenshot)
Mr. President, Mr. Secretary General, fellow delegates, ladies and gentlemen: each year we come together to reaffirm the founding vision of this institution. For most of recorded history, individual aspirations were subject to the whims of tyrants and empires. Divisions of race, religion and tribe were settled through the sword and the clash of armies. The idea that nations and peoples could come together in peace to solve their disputes and advance a common prosperity seemed unimaginable. It took the awful carnage of two world wars to shift our thinking. The leaders who built the United Nations were not naïve; they did not think this body could eradicate all wars. But in the wake of millions dead and continents in rubble; and with the development of nuclear weapons that could annihilate a planet; they understood that humanity could not survive the course it was on. So they gave us this institution, believing that it could allow us to resolve conflicts, enforce rules of behavior, and build habits of cooperation that would grow stronger over time. For decades, the U.N. has in fact made a real difference – from helping to eradicate disease, to educating children, to brokering peace. But like every generation of leaders, we face new and profound challenges, and this body continues to be tested. The question is whether we possess the wisdom and the courage, as nation-states and members of an international community, to squarely meet those challenges; whether the United Nations can meet the tests of our time.For much of my time as President, some of our most urgent challenges have revolved around an increasingly integrated global economy, and our efforts to recover from the worst economic crisis of our lifetime. Now, five years after the global economy collapsed, thanks to coordinated efforts by the countries here today, jobs are being created, global financial systems have stabilized, and people are being lifted out of poverty. But this progress is fragile and unequal, and we still have work to do together to assure that our citizens can access the opportunity they need to thrive in the 21st century. Together, we have also worked to end a decade of war. Five years ago, nearly 180,000 Americans were serving in harm's way, and the war in Iraq was the dominant issue in our relationship with the rest of the world. Today, all of our troops have left Iraq. Next year, an international coalition will end its war in Afghanistan, having achieved its mission of dismantling the core of al Qaeda that attacked us on 9/11.For the United States, these new circumstances have also meant shifting away from a perpetual war-footing. Beyond bringing our troops home, we have limited the use of drones so they target only those who pose a continuing, imminent threat to the United States where capture is not feasible, and there is a near certainty of no civilian casualties. We are transferring detainees to other countries and trying terrorists in courts of law, while working diligently to close the prison at Guantanamo Bay. And just as we reviewed how we deploy our extraordinary military capabilities in a way that lives up to our ideals, we have begun to review the way that we gather intelligence, so as to properly balance the legitimate security concerns of our citizens and allies, with the privacy concerns that all people share. As a result of this work, and cooperation with allies and partners, the world is more stable than it was five years ago. But even a glance at today's headlines indicates the dangers that remain. In Kenya, we've seen terrorists target innocent civilians in a crowded shopping mall. In Pakistan, nearly 100 people were recently killed by suicide bombers outside a church. In Iraq, killings and car bombs continue to be a horrific part of life. Meanwhile, al-Qaida has splintered into regional networks and militias, which has not carried out an attack like 9/11, but does pose serious threats to governments, diplomats, businesses and civilians across the globe. Just as significantly, the convulsions in the Middle East and North Africa have laid bare deep divisions within societies, as an old order is upended, and people grapple with what comes next. Peaceful movements have been answered by violence – from those resisting change, and from extremists trying to hijack change. Sectarian conflict has reemerged. And the potential spread of weapons of mass destruction casts a shadow over the pursuit of peace. Nowhere have we seen these trends converge more powerfully than in Syria. There, peaceful protests against an authoritarian regime were met with repression and slaughter. In the face of carnage, many retreated to their sectarian identity – Alawite and Sunni; Christian and Kurd – and the situation spiraled into civil war. The international community recognized the stakes early on, but our response has not matched the scale of the challenge. Aid cannot keep pace with the suffering of the wounded and displaced. A peace process is still-born. America and others have worked to bolster the moderate opposition, but extremist groups have still taken root to exploit the crisis. Assad's traditional allies have propped him up, citing principles of sovereignty to shield his regime. And on August 21st, the regime used chemical weapons in an attack that killed more than 1,000 people, including hundreds of children.The crisis in Syria, and the destabilization of the region, goes to the heart of broader challenges that the international community must now confront. How should we respond to conflicts in the Middle East and North Africa – conflicts between countries, but also conflicts within them? How do we address the choice of standing callously by while children are subjected to nerve gas, or embroiling ourselves in someone else's civil war? What is the role of force in resolving disputes that threaten the stability of the region and undermine all basic standards of civilized conduct? What is the role of the United Nations, and international law, in meeting cries for justice?Today, I want to outline where the United States of America stands on these issues. With respect to Syria, we believe that as a starting point, the international community must enforce the ban on chemical weapons. When I stated my willingness to order a limited strike against the Assad regime in response to the brazen use of chemical weapons, I did not do so lightly. I did so because I believe it is in the security interest of the United States and the world to meaningfully enforce a prohibition whose origins are older than the UN itself. The ban against the use of chemical weapons, even in war, has been agreed to by 98 percent of humanity. It is strengthened by the searing memories of soldiers suffocated in the trenches; Jews slaughtered in gas chambers; and Iranians poisoned in the many tens of thousands.The evidence is overwhelming that the Assad regime used such weapons on August 21st. UN inspectors gave a clear accounting that advanced rockets fired large quantities of sarin gas at civilians. These rockets were fired from a regime-controlled neighborhood, and landed in opposition neighborhoods. It is an insult to human reason – and to the legitimacy of this institution – to suggest that anyone other than the regime carried out this attack.I know that in the immediate aftermath of the attack, there were those who questioned the legitimacy of even a limited strike in the absence of a clear mandate from the Security Council. But without a credible military threat, the Security Council had demonstrated no inclination to act at all. However, as I've discussed with President Putin for over a year, most recently in St. Petersburg, my preference has always been a diplomatic resolution to this issue, and in the past several weeks, the United States, Russia and our allies have reached an agreement to place Syria's chemical weapons under international control, and then to destroy them.The Syrian government took a first step by giving an accounting of its stockpiles. Now, there must be a strong Security Council Resolution to verify that the Assad regime is keeping its commitments, and there must be consequences if they fail to do so. If we cannot agree even on this, then it will show that the UN is incapable of enforcing the most basic of international laws. On the other hand, if we succeed, it will send a powerful message that the use of chemical weapons has no place in the 21st century, and that this body means what it says.Agreement on chemical weapons should energize a larger diplomatic effort to reach a political settlement within Syria. I do not believe that military action – by those within Syria, or by external powers – can achieve a lasting peace. Nor do I believe that America or any nation should determine who will lead Syria – that is for the Syrian people to decide. Nevertheless, a leader who slaughtered his citizens and gassed children to death cannot regain the legitimacy to lead a badly fractured country. The notion that Syria can return to a pre-war status quo is a fantasy. It's time for Russia and Iran to realize that insisting on Assad's rule will lead directly to the outcome they fear: an increasingly violent space for extremists to operate. In turn, those of us who continue to support the moderate opposition must persuade them that the Syrian people cannot afford a collapse of state institutions, and that a political settlement cannot be reached without addressing the legitimate fears of Alawites and other minorities. As we pursue a settlement, let us remember that this is not a zero-sum endeavor. We are no longer in a Cold War. There's no Great Game to be won, nor does America have any interest in Syria beyond the well-being of its people, the stability of its neighbors, the elimination of chemical weapons, and ensuring it does not become a safe-haven for terrorists. I welcome the influence of all nations that can help bring about a peaceful resolution of Syria's civil war. And as we move the Geneva process forward, I urge all nations here to step up to meet humanitarian needs in Syria and surrounding countries. America has committed over a billion dollars to this effort, and today, I can announce that we will be providing an additional $340 million. No aid can take the place of a political resolution that gives the Syrian people the chance to begin rebuilding their country – but it can help desperate people survive.What broader conclusions can be drawn from America's policy toward Syria? I know there are those who have been frustrated by our unwillingness to use our military might to depose Assad, and believe that a failure to do so indicates a weakening of America's resolve in the region. Others have suggested that my willingness to direct even limited military strikes to deter the further use of chemical weapons shows that we have learned nothing from Iraq, and that America continues to seek control over the Middle East for our own purposes. In this way, the situation in Syria mirrors a contradiction that has persisted in the region for decades: the United States is chastised for meddling in the region, and accused of having a hand in all manner of conspiracy; at the same time, the United States is blamed for failing to do enough to solve the region's problems, and for showing indifference toward suffering Muslim populations.I realize some of this is inevitable, given America's role in the world. But these attitudes have a practical impact on the American peoples' support for our involvement in the region, and allow leaders in the region – and the international community – to avoid addressing difficult problems. So let me take this opportunity to outline what has been U.S. policy towards the Middle East and North Africa, and what will be my policy during the remainder of my presidency.The United States of America is prepared to use all elements of our power, including military force, to secure these core interests in the region.We will confront external aggression against our allies and partners, as we did in the Gulf War.We will ensure the free flow of energy from the region to the world. Although America is steadily reducing our own dependence on imported oil, the world still depends upon the region's energy supply, and a severe disruption could destabilize the entire global economy.We will dismantle terrorist networks that threaten our people. Wherever possible, we will build the capacity of our partners, respect the sovereignty of nations, and work to address the root causes of terror. But when its necessary to defend the United States against terrorist attacks, we will take direct action. And finally, we will not tolerate the development or use of weapons of mass destruction. Just as we consider the use of chemical weapons in Syria to be a threat to our own national security, we reject the development of nuclear weapons that could trigger a nuclear arms race in the region, and undermine the global non-proliferation regime.Now, to say these are America's core interests is not to say these are our only interests. We deeply believe it is in our interest to see a Middle East and North Africa that is peaceful and prosperous; and will continue to promote democracy, human rights, and open markets, because we believe these practices achieve peace and prosperity. But I also believe that we can rarely achieve these objectives through unilateral American action – particularly with military action. Iraq shows us that democracy cannot be imposed by force. Rather, these objectives are best achieved when we partner with the international community, and with the countries and people of the region.What does this mean going forward? In the near term, America's diplomatic efforts will focus on two particular issues: Iran's pursuit of nuclear weapons, and the Arab-Israeli conflict. While these issues are not the cause of all the region's problems, they have been a major source of instability for far too long, and resolving them can help serve as a foundation for a broader peace.The United States and Iran have been isolated from one another since the Islamic Revolution of 1979. This mistrust has deep roots. Iranians have long complained of a history of US interference in their affairs, and America's role in overthrowing an Iranian government during the Cold War. On the other hand, Americans see an Iranian government that has declared the United States an enemy, and directly – or through proxies – taken Americans hostage, killed US troops and civilians, and threatened our ally Israel with destruction.I don't believe this difficult history can be overcome overnight – the suspicion runs too deep. But I do believe that if we can resolve the issue of Iran's nuclear program, that can serve as a major step down a long road towards a different relationship – one based on mutual interests and mutual respect.Since I took office, I have made it clear – in letters to the Supreme Leader in Iran and more recently to President Rouhani – that America prefers to resolve our concerns over Iran's nuclear program peacefully, but that we are determined to prevent them from developing a nuclear weapon. We are not seeking regime change, and we respect the right of the Iranian people to access peaceful nuclear energy. Instead, we insist that the Iranian government meet its responsibilities under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and UN Security Council resolutions.Meanwhile, the Supreme Leader has issued a fatwa against the development of nuclear weapons, and President Rouhani has just recently reiterated that the Islamic Republic will never develop a nuclear weapon.These statements made by our respective governments should offer the basis for a meaningful agreement. We should be able to achieve a resolution that respects the rights of the Iranian people, while giving the world confidence that the Iranian program is peaceful. To succeed, conciliatory words will have to be matched by actions that are transparent and verifiable. After all, it is the Iranian government's choices that have led to the comprehensive sanctions that are currently in place. This isn't simply an issue between America and Iran – the world has seen Iran evade its responsibilities in the past, and has an abiding interest in making sure that Iran meets its obligations in the future. We are encouraged that President Rouhani received from the Iranian people a mandate to pursue a more moderate course. Given President Rouhani's stated commitment to reach an agreement, I am directing John Kerry to pursue this effort with the Iranian government, in close coordination with the European Union, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Russia and China. The roadblocks may prove to be too great, but I firmly believe the diplomatic path must be tested. For while the status quo will only deepen Iran's isolation, Iran's genuine commitment to go down a different path will be good for the region and the world, and will help the Iranian people meet their extraordinary potential – in commerce and culture; in science and education.We are also determined to resolve a conflict that goes back even further than our differences with Iran: the conflict between Palestinians and Israelis. I have made clear that the United States will never compromise our commitment to Israel's security, nor our support for its existence as a Jewish state. Earlier this year, in Jerusalem, I was inspired by young Israelis who stood up for the belief that peace was necessary, just, and possible, and I believe there is a growing recognition within Israel that the occupation of the West Bank is tearing at the democratic fabric of the Jewish state. But the children of Israel have the right to live in a world where the nations assembled in this body fully recognize their country, and unequivocally reject those who fire rockets at their homes or incite others to hate them.Likewise, the United States remains committed to the belief that the Palestinian people have a right to live with security and dignity in their own sovereign state. On the same trip, I had the opportunity to meet with young Palestinians in Ramallah whose ambition and potential are matched by the pain they feel in having no firm place in the community of nations. They are understandably cynical that real progress will ever be made, and frustrated by their families enduring the daily indignity of occupation. But they recognize that two states is the only real path to peace: because just as the Palestinian people must not be displaced, the state of Israel is here to stay.The time is now ripe for the entire international community to get behind the pursuit of peace. Already, Israeli and Palestinian leaders have demonstrated a willingness to take significant political risks. President Abbas has put aside efforts to short-cut the pursuit of peace and come to the negotiating table. Prime Minister Netanyahu has released Palestinian prisoners, and reaffirmed his commitment to a Palestinian state. Current talks are focused on final status issues of borders and security, refugees and Jerusalem.Now the rest of us must also be willing to take risks. Friends of Israel, including the United States, must recognize that Israel's security as a Jewish and democratic state depends upon the realization of a Palestinian state. Arab states – and those who have supported the Palestinians – must recognize that stability will only be served through a two-state solution with a secure Israel. All of us must recognize that peace will be a powerful tool to defeat extremists, and embolden those who are prepared to build a better future. Moreover, ties of trade and commerce between Israelis and Arabs could be an engine of growth and opportunity at a time when too many young people in the region are languishing without work. So let us emerge from the familiar corners of blame and prejudice, and support Israeli and Palestinian leaders who are prepared to walk the difficult road to peace.Real breakthroughs on these two issues – Iran's nuclear program, and Israeli-Palestinian peace – would have a profound and positive impact on the entire Middle East and North Africa. But the current convulsions arising out of the Arab Spring remind us that a just and lasting peace cannot be measured only by agreements between nations. It must also be measured by our ability to resolve conflict and promote justice within nations. And by that measure, it is clear to all of us that there is much more work to be done. When peaceful transitions began in Tunisia and Egypt, the entire world was filled with hope. And although the United States – like others – was struck by the speed of transition, and did not – in fact could not – dictate events, we chose to support those who called for change. We did so based on the belief that while these transitions will be hard, and take time, societies based upon democracy and openness and the dignity of the individual will ultimately be more stable, more prosperous, and more peaceful. Over the last few years, particularly in Egypt, we've seen just how hard this transition will be. Mohammed Morsi was democratically elected, but proved unwilling or unable to govern in a way that was fully inclusive. The interim government that replaced him responded to the desires of millions of Egyptians who believed the revolution had taken a wrong turn, but it too has made decisions inconsistent with inclusive democracy – through an emergency law, and restrictions on the press, civil society, and opposition parties.Of course, America has been attacked by all sides of this internal conflict, simultaneously accused of supporting the Muslim Brotherhood, and engineering their removal from power. In fact, the United States has purposely avoided choosing sides. Our over-riding interest throughout these past few years has been to encourage a government that legitimately reflects the will of the Egyptian people, and recognizes true democracy as requiring a respect for minority rights, the rule of law, freedom of speech and assembly, and a strong civil society.That remains our interest today. And so, going forward, the United States will maintain a constructive relationship with the interim government that promotes core interests like the Camp David Accords and counter-terrorism. We will continue support in areas like education that benefit the Egyptian people. But we have not proceeded with the delivery of certain military systems, and our support will depend upon Egypt's progress in pursuing a democratic path. Our approach to Egypt reflects a larger point: the United States will at times work with governments that do not meet the highest international expectations, but who work with us on our core interests. But we will not stop asserting principles that are consistent with our ideals, whether that means opposing the use of violence as a means of suppressing dissent, or supporting the principles embodied in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. We will reject the notion that these principles are simply Western exports, incompatible with Islam or the Arab World - they are the birthright of every person. And while we recognize that our influence will at times be limited; although we will be wary of efforts to impose democracy through military force, and will at times be accused of hypocrisy or inconsistency – we will be engaged in the region for the long haul. For the hard work of forging freedom and democracy is the task of a generation.This includes efforts to resolve sectarian tensions that continue to surface in places like Iraq, Syria and Bahrain. Ultimately, such long-standing issues cannot be solved by outsiders; they must be addressed by Muslim communities themselves. But we have seen grinding conflicts come to an end before – most recently in Northern Ireland, where Catholics and Protestants finally recognized that an endless cycle of conflict was causing both communities to fall behind a fast-moving world.In sum, the United States has a hard-earned humility when it comes to our ability to determine events inside other countries. The notion of American empire may be useful propaganda, but it isn't borne out by America's current policy or public opinion. Indeed, as the recent debate within the United States over Syria clearly showed, the danger for the world is not an America that is eager to immerse itself in the affairs of other countries, or take on every problem in the region as its own. The danger for the world is that the United States, after a decade of war; rightly concerned about issues back home; and aware of the hostility that our engagement in the region has engendered throughout the Muslim World, may disengage, creating a vacuum of leadership that no other nation is ready to fill.I believe that would be a mistake. I believe America must remain engaged for our own security. I believe the world is better for it. Some may disagree, but I believe that America is exceptional – in part because we have shown a willingness, through the sacrifice of blood and treasure, to stand up not only for our own narrow self-interest, but for the interests of all. I must be honest, though: we are far more likely to invest our energy in those countries that want to work with us; that invest in their people, instead of a corrupt few; that embrace a vision of society where everyone can contribute – men and women, Shia or Sunni, Muslim, Christian or Jew. Because from Europe to Asia; from Africa to the Americas, nations that persevered on a democratic path have emerged more prosperous, more peaceful, and more invested in upholding our common security and our common humanity. And I believe that the same will hold true for the Arab World.This leads me to a final point: there will be times when the breakdown of societies is so great, and the violence against civilians so substantial, that the international community will be called upon to act. This will require new thinking and some very tough choices. While the UN was designed to prevent wars between states, increasingly we face the challenge of preventing slaughter within states. And these challenges will grow more pronounced as we are confronted with states that are fragile or failing – places where horrendous violence can put innocent men, women and children at risk, with no hope of protection from national institutions.I have made it clear that even when America's core interests are not directly threatened, we stand ready to do our part to prevent mass atrocities and protect human rights. Yet we cannot and should not bear that burden alone. In Mali, we supported both the French intervention that successfully pushed back al Qaeda, and the African forces who are keeping the peace. In Africa, we are working with partners to bring the Lord's Resistance Army to an end. And in Libya, when the Security Council provided a mandate to protect civilians, America joined a coalition that took action. Because of what we did there, countless lives were saved, and a tyrant could not kill his way back to power.I know that some now criticize the action in Libya as an object lesson. They point to problems that the country now confronts – a democratically-elected government struggling to provide security; armed groups, in some places extremists, ruling parts of a fractured land – and argue that any intervention to protect civilians is doomed to fail. No one is more mindful of these problems than I am, for they resulted in the death of four outstanding U.S. citizens who were committed to the Libyan people, including Ambassador Chris Stevens – a man whose courageous efforts helped save the city of Benghazi. But does anyone truly believe that the situation in Libya would be better if Qadhafi had been allowed to kill, imprison, or brutalize his people into submission? It is far more likely that without international action, Libya would now be engulfed in civil war and bloodshed.We live in a world of imperfect choices. Different nations will not agree on the need for action in every instance, and the principle of sovereignty is at the center of our international order. But sovereignty cannot be a shield for tyrants to commit wanton murder, or an excuse for the international community to turn a blind eye to slaughter. While we need to be modest in our belief that we can remedy every evil, and we need to be mindful that the world is full of unintended consequences, should we really accept the notion that the world is powerless in the face of a Rwanda or Srebrenica? If that's the world that people want to live in, then they should say so, and reckon with the cold logic of mass graves.I believe we can embrace a different future. If we don't want to choose between inaction and war, we must get better – all of us – at the policies that prevent the breakdown of basic order. Through respect for the responsibilities of nations and the rights of individuals. Through meaningful sanctions for those who break the rules. Through dogged diplomacy that resolves the root causes of conflict, and not merely its aftermath. Through development assistance that brings hope to the marginalized. And yes, sometimes, all this will not be enough – and in such moments, the international community will need to acknowledge that the multilateral use of military force may be required to prevent the very worst from occuring. Ultimately, this is the international community that America seeks – one where nations do not covet the land or resources of other nations, but one in which we carry out the founding purpose of this institution. A world in which the rules established out of the horrors of war can help us resolve conflicts peacefully, and prevent the kind of wars that our forefathers fought. A world where human beings can live with dignity and meet their basic needs, whether they live in New York or Nairobi; in Peshawar or Damascus.These are extraordinary times, with extraordinary opportunities. Thanks to human progress, a child born anywhere on Earth can do things today that 60 years ago would have been out of reach for the mass of humanity. I saw this in Africa, where nations moving beyond conflict are now poised to take off. America is with them: partnering to feed the hungry, care for the sick, and to bring power to places off the grid.I see it across the Pacific, where hundreds of millions have been lifted out of poverty in a single generation. I see it in the faces of young people everywhere who can access the entire world with the click of a button, and who are eager to join the cause of eradicating extreme poverty, combating climate change, starting businesses, expanding freedom, and leaving behind the old ideological battles of the past. That's what's happening in Asia and Africa; in Europe and the Americas. That's the future that the people of the Middle East and North Africa deserve – one where they can focus on opportunity, instead of whether they'll be killed or repressed because of who they are or what they believe.Time and again, nations and people have shown our capacity to change – to live up to humanity's highest ideals, to choose our better history. Last month, I stood where fifty years ago Martin Luther King Jr. told America about his dream, at a time when many people of my race could not even vote for President. Earlier this year, I stood in the small cell where Nelson Mandela endured decades cut off from his own people and the world. Who are we to believe that today's challenges cannot be overcome, when we have seen what changes the human spirit can bring? Who in this hall can argue that the future belongs to those who seek to repress that spirit, rather than those who seek to liberate it?I know what side of history I want to the United States of America to be on. We are ready to meet tomorrow's challenges with you – firm in the belief that all men and women are in fact created equal, each individual possessed with a dignity that cannot be denied. That is why we look to the future not with fear, but with hope. That's why we remain convinced that this community of nations can deliver a more peaceful, prosperous, and just world to the next generation.
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text:
[ANNOUNCE]: Codesake::Dawn v1.0.0 released
It was 2006 and I was first introduced to OWASP world. Since writing safe code was my primary concern since that, I started the Owasp Orizon project to provide a securiy code review engine for Java web applications. That project was a failure. I produced something working but decompiling and interpreting a source code out of the box was a nightmare.
During the years I learnt that the quest for safe code can't be fight only with an automatic scanning tool. There must be some human interaction to avoid reports full of false positives or nonsense issues.
They were the years I felt in love with Ruby programming language and the related MVC framework used to build web application smoothly (or at least, to start having a working prototype very quickly). I started writing my application security script in Ruby and I started to give talks about the usage of Ruby in a penetration test.
In March 2013, all of those experiencies made me to create the Codesake::Dawn project as an opensource source code scanner for security issues for ruby written code.
It's all true: we hit version 1.0
After 9 months, I covered all security bulletins since today (21st January 2014) excluding some CVEs there are no enough information on the wild for me to write a security check. They are already included in the roadmap for version 1.1.0.
As far as today there are 142 security checks in the Codesake::Dawn knowledge base. By now the scanner finds vulnerabilities provided by third party gems included in your Gemfile.lock file. However this is just the very first step.
For Sinatra web applications there is a rough support for HAML views scanning to find sinks for cross site scripting vulnerabilities. The capability of scan custom code for cross site scripting, injection flaws and business logic issues is the main concern for upcoming Codesake::Dawn releases.
After all Rome wasn't build in a day, was it!?!
Install it and have fun
Installing the Codesake::Dawn rubygem is straightforward. Just issue the
gem install codesake-dawn at the time your reading this and
version 1.0.0 will be installed in your system.
Including codesake-dawn in your project bundle, it gives you also a rake task
you may want to use in your continous integration process. Just type
dawn to invoke Codesake::Dawn on the current directory.
The press release announcement
After 9 months of development, it's now time for Codesake::Dawn security source code scanner first major release.
Codesake::Dawn is a static analysis security scanner for ruby written web applications. It supports Sinatra, Padrino and Ruby on Rails frameworks.
Version 1.0 introduces 142 security checks against public bulletins since 2006, you can use to check the vulnerabilities introduced by third party libraries your web application include in its Gemfile.
Writing safe code it's important, but sometimes security issues are introduced by third party code your application relies on. As example, consider a SQL Injection vulnerability introduced by Ruby on Rails framework. Despite the effort you spend in sanitize inputs, your web application inherits the vulnerability suffering as well. An attacker can easily exploit it and break into your database unless you upgrade the offended gem.
There is a comprehensive set of command line flags you can read more by issuing
dawn -h flag or by reading project README file.
The list of security checks included in version 1.0.0 can be found online at: http://dawn.codesake.com/knowledge-base.
You can use facilities provided by github to submit bug reports, product enhancements, new security checks you want to me to add in future releases and even success stories.
Now it's time for you to install Codesake::Dawn version 1.0.0 with the following command and start reviewing your code for security issues:
$ gem install codesake-dawn
Enjoy it! Paolo - email@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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US Airways apologized for an extremely graphic photo that it shared earlier today, depicting a naked woman in a sexual position with a toy plane.
On Monday afternoon, the airline tweeted the photo to a customer who was complaining about their service. US Airways said in the tweet, "We welcome feedback, Elle. If your travel is complete, you can detail here for review and follow up."


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|And still no price cut for Far Cry Blood Dragon.
Dragon Age Inquisition walkthrough Our guide to the massive third game.
GTA 5 cheats and stock market guide Every GTA 5 cheat code, plus a guide to making more money.
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|And still no price cut for Far Cry Blood Dragon.
People are bastard-coated bastards with bastard filling.
danathjo wrote:TLOU is 24GB, Tearaway is 1.3GB
|Outlast is up
@Flying_Pig cheers, might stick to disc for that one then!
deja vu that i've asked this before :/
-cerberus- wrote:Well it was around �3 a couple of sales back, so not that surprising it's not in this one.
|@Zomoniac It was?! Bollocks Could've sworn I've never seen it drop below its current price point...
People are bastard-coated bastards with bastard filling.
Have just about enough credit to get Hotline Miami and The Wolf Among Us season pass...
I take it the latter is worth getting if you enjoyed The Walking Dead? How does it compare?
|@-cerberus- yep, was �4.79 minus 25% for 2 weeks in November.
|If anybody is interested in GT6, it's a full 10 pound cheaper on Amazon
|Has anyone any experience of pre-ordering full price PS3 games on PSN? I've gone for Dark Souls 2 released here on 14/3 but the download says "available 13/3" - does the download start automatically overnight so the games ready to play in the morning or is it a ballache and just drip-fed release later in the day?
Fiat Lux
Lotos8ter wrote:Pretty sure pre-orders download ahead of release,� but remain locked until just after midnight on the day of release.
|@Flying_Pig - that sounds perfect - cheers mate
Fiat Lux
Wow - the PS Blog moaners are out in force today!
Most complaining that they can't find The Last of Us DLC on the store (Clue:It's not out 'til Friday). But there are also quite a few gripes about the 'we only get 2 PS3 games whereas they get 3 in the US'. I'm I the only one who doesn't really have a big issue with this? It's mildly annoying, but in the grand scheme of things I could give a sh!t. I'd probably never play the 3rd game anyway...
Edit: The other complaint is the apparent lack of new PS4 titles - did none of these people buy a PS2 or PS3 on launch?! There's always a post launch drought and I actually think the PS4 is holding up far better in that regard than previous generations. I love the requests to 'quickly' post over some PS3 titles or just get on and make some new ones. Like that's something which could be achieved in a couple of weeks
Sorry - rant over now
Edited by Flying_Pig at 20:46:09 12-02-2014
|I'm not that bothered about them dropping it to two games a month, as I already have loads of unplayed PS+ games as it is. However I'm slightly disappointed that the PS3 side of PS+ doesn't really get PSN games anymore. The two games are almost always digital retail releases now, but I would personally prefer 1 retail and 1 PSN game per month.
|I see Persona 3 FES is on the store, whats to complain about
|Can you buy a gift off of the PSN store and send it to someone?
|@kentmonkey No, i don't think so.
@BloodMountain88 I dare say that the big publishers are using Plus as a bargaining tool for marketing space and other things on the PlayStation Store. Early days PS+ was unproven, so a lot of the games were either niche or just really shite. Now the big guns are wise to it they're gazumping all the slots.
Tbh I largely agree with you, but I can't complain too much about free copies of Arkham City, Far Cry 3, Bioshock Infinite etc., none of which I got around to buying on release for whatever reason.
BloodMountain88 wrote:Wait, is this an official thing, we'll get two PS3 games a month instead of three now?
Short-Round wrote:No. That's just the way it's been for the past few months. Might see that change for March..?
'Not bothered about dropping to two', or 'no times to play anyway'.
I m not one of these moaners but I have to say I find it strange to defend this, before I go on, I have been PSN+ user since day one and my freebie instant collections on PSP, Vita, PS3 and PS4 are absolutely stuck in storage deleting dilemma. A heavensent problem.
Still all that said, dropping three to two, if its due to the economics of delivering quality freebies every month that needs balancing, then that quite understandable. But I would hope to see parity across regions, as Europe been Sony's best market so why us and not others?
As it is, I will still values my ability to access US and Japanese PSN Store as often we can still find better values for certain titles and occasionally contents too.
Why can't we simply wish for continual improvements or see European PSN offering something that get other regions admiring our stores with envy. That rarely the case as it is!
Please note all that there is a free 4GB download for Lightning Returns on the store, which has the original Japanese language voices in it.
As I understand it, it's only going to free until this Friday.
Added to my download list for the future.
Xcom Enemy Within discounted to 11 pound/15 euros gents
|I'm hoping that South Park stick of truth will make its way onto psn. You can preorder it on the us store, but not ours currently.
Xbox Live/PSN - Chipworm
TheMayorOfJugs wrote:Fuck. That is tempting.
But I still have to complete Bioshock and have Dark Souls 2 on the way next month. Plus I'm looking to get a ps4 soon.
But I do love me some Xcom...
New PSN Sale
Titles ending 19th March:Edited by Flying_Pig at 11:35:23 05-03-2014
|Some good deals there, I'll probably end up with Crash Bandicoot at the least. If only From Dust ran on Vita!
|Nice. What platform will the Tomb Raider Chronicles and Tomb Raider The Last Rev be ported from, GC or PC? Were they on the Gamecube?
|Blood Dragon & Tokyo Jungle for me!
People are bastard-coated bastards with bastard filling.
Damn, was really hoping for P3P.
I am just going to have to suck it up and pay �25 I suppose.
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If a project or event doesn't lead you to lost people, and the lost people to Jesus, do you still do it?
Jesus' 12 disciples were sent out into the world with specific instructions. Before you take to the pulpit of a church or to the streets, think about these six things.
How can a pastor lead a flock in engaging the process of transformation? Here are some practical suggestions.
Find out why the Modern English Version of the Bible is the newest weapon in the war on culture.
In the final installment of a 3-part series, Ed Stetzer joins David Platt, Frank Page and Trevin Wax for a round-table discussion on how salvation and God's mission connect.
Are you really serious about the message you're trying to get across? Media consultant Phil Cooke says some books, while helpful, miss the mark with the really important aspects of God's Kingdom.
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Wisconsin Vietnam Veterans Memorial Project, Inc.
Our Country's Premier Manned Veterans Park
Our Mission Is Healing & Education
A Place For All Of Us
The Highground Learning Center
Learning Center Exhibits
2014 Upcoming exhibits
Click on a month below to learn more...
September: Highground History; Fragments, Dove, Gold Star, Nurse,
WWI, WWII, National Native American Vietnam Tribute,
Timberframe, HG Walk, Trails
October: Highground History; Legacy Stones, Persian Gulf Tribute
Large Vehicle Parking Lot, Half Marathon/5k Run-walk, Car Show/Chili Cook-off/Fall Fest
Jim Harris' WHWV "From Laos to America"
November: Highground History; Maggie Mae Concert, Bowling, Week of Honor & Remembrance, Trap Shoot, Kite Flying, Veterans Day & Dept of Correction Day
Jim Harris' WHWV
"From Laos to America"
December: Jim Harris' WHWV
Learning Center Sign Submissions
Please submit sign suggestions to The Highground. Call for more information or if you have questions
Submitted by Diane Eagan
Click Here To View More
Monthly Exhibits
Tribute To The Fallen Exhibition & Opening Reception
Feb - April 2014
Veterans Art
Dec 2013 / Jan 2014
View Past Exhibits
2014 Reunion/Education Nights
Please RSVP by phone or email, if you will be attending and/or if you would like to be a speaker
Oct 18 Saturday Persian Gulf: DS, OIF, OND, OEF @ Learning Center, 2:00pm
Nov 15 Saturday WWI @ Learning Center, 2:00pm
**NOTE time change to Afternoon
PLEASE RSVP at 715-743-4224 or firstname.lastname@example.com for session(s) you plan on attending.
Past Reunion/Education Nights
Korean Reunion / Education Night
July 2013
DS, OIF, OND, OEF Reunion / Education Night
October 2012
July 2012
WWII Reunion / Education Night
May 2012
Vietnam War Reunion / Education Night
April 2012
Civil War Reunion / Education Night


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Butch Davis
And The Heels Got Marched At Home….
"Paging the UNC football team…..Your assistance is needed on the field." As I sat and watched the UNC-ECU game yesterday the realization set in that a 1-5 record is on the way for the Tar […]
TB Bucs Consultant And Former UNC Coach Butch Davis Recaps The Game
The Drive Monday 11-19-12 – Butch Davis talks with The Drive about the Panthers loss to the Bucs yesterday, if he is considering getting back into coaching, and his role in the sanctions that have come down on the UNC Tar Heels.
Former UNC Coach Ordered To Turn Over Phone Bills
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — A judge has ordered former University of North Carolina football coach Butch Davis to hand over records of calls made on his personal cell phone related to his job duties.
UNC Tar Heel Dre Bly: "I Was Really Dissappointed With What Happened To Peppers…Im Interested To see What Happens With It"
The Drive Wednesday 8-15-12-Dre Bly talks with The Drive about Julius Peppers' transcripts being released, if he ever saw anything nefarious happening when he was in school there, and finally they get into what moves the Panthers should make before the season starts.
Former UNC Coach Davis Hoping To Coach Again
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) — Butch Davis wants to be a head coach again.
It's The Most Wonderful Time Of The Year: College Football Season Is Almost Here
Cue up the Andy Williams classic Christmas song: "It's The Most Wonderful Time Of The Year". We're nowhere near December 25th; only a few days removed from August 25th, but once again , we are […]
The "U." Is Guilty In A Court Of Public Opinion Before Trial
First it was USC with Reggie Bush & O.J. Mayo…then it was UNC with Robert Quinn, Greg Little, & Marvin Austin…then it was Oregon with Willie Lyles' recruiting services…then it was Boise State with […]
Former Tar Heel Deems May Talks Butch Davis
The Drive Friday 8-5-11- Taylor and Marc talk with Deems May who always speaks his mind when it comes to the Heels
The Good, Bad, and Ugly For UNC
The Good: The Heels still have the best chance of any Coastal division rival of knocking off Virginia Tech and making it to Charlotte for the ACC Title game. Now, I'm not picking them […]
Deems May Talks About UNC's Future
The Drive Thursday 7-28-11- Former Tar Heel Deems May calls in to talk with Taylor about these dark days for the Heels.


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The Athenaeum is really convenient for our organisation being 'just around the corner' from our offices. The meeting rooms are light, particularly the one which opens up onto the gardens. We have held a number of meetings there (and will continue to do so) and we are always well provided for with coffee and biscuits and really friendly staff who are more than willing to help.
Our facilities at Number 10
The Athenaeum is an attractive grade 2 listed building located in the heart of Warwick.
We are pleased to offer our facilities for your meeting and training needs, with a range of small, medium and large rooms, equipped to meet your individual requirements.
Our location at number 10 Church Street, is close to the railway station and motorway networks of the M40 & M42. We are situated within Warwick town centre and located by the landmark building of Saint Mary's Church.
What can we offer your organisation?
We can offer:
- Choice of rooms with different dimensions and layouts
- Room hire based on full day, half day and 2 hourly rate
- Use of audio visual equipment, projector and flipchart
- Receptionist service and staff to ensure your booking runs smoothly
- Refreshments of hot & cold drinks, plus lunch (at additional cost) if required
- Free Parking - evenings and weekends only.
Download a Booking Form to make a booking with us, and to see in more detail what additional facilities we can offer you. You can either print off the attached form and send it to us or call us on +44 (0)1926 493313.
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What next for this COPD patient?
In the latest REAL case study, 83 year old Stanislav (Stan) has been diagnosed with COPD for more than 20 years, has been admitted to hospital three times in the past year and you receive his most recent discharge letter. What do you do next?
New to Primary Care Nursing? Learn crucial skills at our workshops
Taught by expert practising clinicians, these workshops held in Warwick will provide you with a valuable introduction to general practice.
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Recent Stories
- Top that!
- University and industry collaborations recognised by prestigious award
- Forty South Lakes Science teachers visit the faculty
- Physics PhD student wins EPSRC Doctoral Prize
- New network for particle accelerator engineers
- Faculty leads new initiatives to stimulate postgraduate teaching and business innovation
- Lancaster research to help business decision-makers protect against cyber attack
- Lancaster University helps British fishing tackle manufacturer reel out new product
- Research institute opens in China
- Lancaster University engineers help discover the world's biggest cave
Novel materials-analysis technique promises to reduce costs of high-tech manufacturing
Story supplied by LU Press Office
Physicists at Lancaster University have created a spin-out company to exploit research that is, quite literally, cutting edge.
The new company, Lancaster Material Analysis Ltd. (LMA), will offer materials analysis services based on a proprietary technique, beam-exit cross-sectional polishing (BEXP), at lower cost than conventional methods such as transmission electron microscopy (TEM).
Developed over four years in Lancaster University's Department of Physics - the top ranked physics department in the country for research (RAE 2008) - BEXP could benefit manufacturers of a wide range of high-technology devices, such as lasers, processors, solar cells and LEDs.
Rather than producing a conventional cross-section that is perpendicular to the surface of a sample, BEXP uses a modified ion-beam polisher to create a shallow-angled slice through the sample. The cut can be hundreds of micrometres wide, whilst maintaining sub-nanometre roughness right across the area of interest.
This innovation allows a relatively low-cost branch of microscopy techniques, known collectively as scanning probe microscopy (SPM), to be used for cross-sectional analysis of samples with thin layers, a task which is generally performed by TEM.
Adoption of BEXP+SPM can reduce the costs of cross-sectional analysis by up to 50 per cent.
"Lowering the cost of materials analysis is clearly advantageous for the development of the next generation of devices, while the introduction of quality control procedures using this technique at early stages of the production process reduces waste and lowers costs," said Dr Alex Robson, CEO of Lancaster Material Analysis. "Our research has demonstrated that when measuring thin layers, BEXP and SPM analysis has a similar precision to standard TEM.
"The technique can also be used in combination with other kinds of analysis, such as X-ray diffraction, to extract even more information."
BEXP was developed by Lancaster University's Dr Oleg Kolosov, Dr Manus Hayne, Dr Ilya Grishin and Dr Alex Robson, and has benefited from funding from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council in the form of PhD scholarships, Impact Acceleration Account funding and a Doctoral Prize. A grant was also provided by the Joy Welch Educational Charitable Trust.
LMA will work with clients from the commercial and academic communities, and welcomes discussion with those interested in the cross-sectional analysis of thin layers. Individuals or organisations interested in contacting LMA can email firstname.lastname@example.com
Wed 02 April 2014
Latest News
Top that!
Students and staff this week witnessed a significant development in the construction of two new super-labs providing teaching space for more than 200 students.
Wed 26 November 2014
University and industry collaborations recognised by prestigious award
Lancaster University and resident company The REACH Centre have been recognised for their outstanding track-record of working together at a prestigious award ceremony.
Story supplied by LU Press Office
Wed 12 November 2014
Forty South Lakes Science teachers visit the faculty
On 24th October, forty teachers from across the South Lakes area visited the Faculty of Science and Technology, as part of a partnership between Lancaster University, Research Council UK, and the South Lakes Federation.
Thu 06 November 2014
Physics PhD student wins EPSRC Doctoral Prize
Peter Hodgson, who has just successfully defended his PhD, has now rounded off the achievement with the award of an EPSRC Doctoral Prize by the Faculty of Science and Technology.
Thu 30 October 2014


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Lake Harmony Condo Rental Photos and Description
2 Bedrooms plus loft; 3 full baths, sleeps 6
Beautiful 4-season lakefront penthouse condo. Your front row seat overlooking the magnificent and pristine 175-acre, spring-fed Big Boulder Lake. Light and views galore from inside and from your own private balcony. You'll enjoy the brightness of lofty cathedral ceilings with skylights. Contemporary, comfortable furniture in relaxing pastel colors to match the beauty outside.
This extra-large loft condo is perfect for a spring getaway, summer vacation, winter ski holiday, or to see the gorgeous fall colors. Visit beautiful and charming Jim Thorpe and ride the antique railroad. Plenty of shopping nearby at The Crossings Outlet Mall, and gambling at the Mohegan Sun is just half an hour away. You'll never run out of new restaurants to try; many have beautiful views as well.
Whether you want to enjoy summer activities on the lake, pool and beach club, see the colors of the fall, fish the lake or freshly-stocked streams in the spring or ski the slopes just walking distance away, you and your family will never run out of activities.
Perfect getaway! This extra-large loft condo is perfect for a skiing weekend, July vacation, guys' fishing expedition, or girls' getaway. In the winter, enjoy skiing right across the lake at Big Boulder Ski Resort, or drive a short distance to wonderful Jack Frost. Also close to Camelback!
In warmer seasons, golf at nearby Split Rock and Mount Laurel or hike in the 42 miles of trails at Hickory Run State Park just down the road. Visit beautiful and charming Jim Thorpe and ride the antique railroad.
Plenty of shopping nearby at The Crossings Outlet Mall, and gambling at the Mohegan Sun is just half an hour away. You'll never run out of new restaurants to try.
In the summer, beach club membership is included, giving you the use of two swimming pools, lakefront jacuzzi, tennis, basketball, sailboat rental and much more.
Watch a video: Come take a guided tour and see lots more pictures at http://zhava.com/poconos !
- Suitability:
- Long-term Renters Welcome
- children welcome
- non smoking only
- pets not allowed
- wheelchair inaccessible
About Mrs. Glaser
About us: My husband and I live in New York City, but we love the water, so we saved up and bought this lovely lakefront condo just last year. We fell in love with the bright, open feeling and the huge jacuzzi in the loft overlooking the lake. We spend hours on our balcony just hearing the birds and enjoying the pristine lake at all times of day and night.
What makes this condo unique
We especially love Big Boulder Lake because there is JUST NATURE across the lake, so the view is of a gorgeous, clear lake with mountainous land across - we face no other houses across the lake. We also really enjoy the pools and club and boating in the summer, hiking in the spring and skiing and free firewood for our cozy fireplace in the winter! We're close to restaurants and all kinds of shopping, as well as state parks with great hiking trails.
We enjoy sharing our home with folks who love it just like we do!


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I placed my order Friday April 13 and I have the my order in my hand on Saturday April 14 from California to Pennsylvania without any special...Read More ->
Ok, its just not fair. MJM Magic just has all the coolest magic that comes out. Every time I log on there's a new magic trick that I just have to...Read More ->


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Employ Application Performance Management, Have Happy Customers
Employ Application Performance Management, Have Happy Customers
Do not settle for manual monitoring of your applications. The pace of business has accelerated with customers leading the charge. What makes a business successful today? Happy customer interactions.
Whether you're working on web, mobile or Software as a Service, gain an in-depth look at APM: the necessity of finding the right metrics, the importance of automation and the sorting and prioritizing of performance issues in our exclusive e-book.
Simply complete our brief APM survey to gain immediate access where you will get an overview of how to overcome complex application performance management challenges, and uncover:
- What APM tools can do
- Which application metrics ensure applications stay at peak performance
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New York radio personality DJ Kay Slay is reportedly the force behind uniting late Notorious B.I.G. protege Lil Cease and 2Pac's The Outlawz for their new record "Bury Tha Hatchet," ultimately ending their slain leaders' past rifts.
According to Kay Slay, he felt it was necessary to unite both late rap moguls' surviving parties.
"At the end of the day me and the Outlawz was always cool, and me and Cease are cool, and I just thought about how nobody never really grabbed hold of The Outlawz or Lil' Cease," Kay Slay said in an interview. "[Tupac Shakur and Notorious B.I.G.] are two of the most high profile artists of the 1990's and both of them passed and no one adopted their crews." (All Hip Hop)
Cease also confirmed their track is legitimate and heartfelt.
"We had so much animosity towards each other without even knowing each other, just because we was ridin' for Big and they were ridin' for Pac, but like they say time heals all wounds," Lil Cease said in an interview. "If we can settle our beef then what's the real beef, compared to what all these other n*ggas is beefin about? … It's like come on man, we lost both our dudes to this sh*t and we're mature enough to handle our situation and make something positive out of it, it makes that record really special." (All Hip Hop)
The song is reportedly off of an upcoming DJ Kay Slay retail album.
Listen to this new track, DJ Kay Slay Featuring Outlawz & Lil Cease -Bury Tha Hatchet. This is off DJ Kay Slay aka "Drama King" final album "Rhyme Or Die". No release date has been confirmed but rest assured it's scheduled to be released soon. Just as the song suggests that tha Outlwaz and Lil' Cease have Buried Tha Hatchet. Well, as far as the song goes, anyways. (So Hood)
Notorious B.I.G. and Tupac Shakur were both fatally shot in the mid-1990's.
The circumstances of these two deaths were remarkably similar. Both young men were shot multiple times while sitting in the front passenger seats of their vehicles. Both victims were rushed to the hospital by their own entourages. Notorious B.I.G., who was born Christopher Wallace and was also known as Biggie Smalls, was dead on arrival. Tupac Shakur lived for six days and endured multiple operations before succumbing to his wounds. (Tru TV)
Check out "Bury Tha Hatchet" below:


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overweight and obesity requires addressing a variety of behaviors and in
multiple settings. Addressing the community-setting
can be difficult, but important in terms of creating a supportive
environment for residents where they live, work, play, worship, and learn.
Many studies suggest improved health behaviors are linked to
healthy environments, which indicates a promising future for community
intervention work.
Where do you start? What resources do you have? What
strategies work? How do you evaluate your impact? To assist
with these questions, use the resources below to identify what you can do.
If you think you're ready to implement one or more
physical activity or nutrition interventions, start by answering the
questions below. Taking the time to plan well on the front end
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or Group Capacity Building Resources - Select this option if you
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such as assessment of coalition strength, training, asset mapping
and other related information to address obesity.
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you are interested in resources to assist with development of a
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MiddleEastExplorer Home > Iran >
Larestani dialects
Found in: Languages of Iran
Larestani is a group of dialects of Persian spoken in Larestan (Lar) region of Fars province and parts of Hormozgan province (including Bastak) in the south of Iran.
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article Larestani dialects


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Google have changed their logo for John Lennons birthday, i thought today i would click on it for a change and to my surprise it started playing a nice flash video with one of his songs playing. After its finished it takes you to the search results for it.
Brilliant if you ask me!!


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and found 9 items
595cc, 45bhp, 100mph, Insurance group 9
The Yamaha XT600E is about as straightforward, reliable and solid as an old school trail bike gets. The Yamaha XT600E was the last of a long line of 4-valve air-cooled Yamaha singles, starting off with the original, much-loved XT500 of the mid-70s. This is a true trailie: decent off-round and straightforward and ujn-fussy on. Don't expect any frills or motorway ...
644cc, 43bhp, 105mph, Insurance group 11
The Honda Dominator is the motorcycle that defined the 'urban trailie' craze of the Nineties. Beloved by town-bound motorcycle couriers and B-road hackers thanks to its punchy delivery, rufty-tufty build quality and commanding riding position the Honda Dominator still makes its mark as a value-for-money commuting motorcycle.
249cc, 19bhp, 71mph, Insurance group 7
The Yamaha TTR250 is a hardy wee beastie. As an undemanding, unfussy enduro bike for newer riders it excels, with a never-say-die single cylinder motor that has just enough pep for muddy fun. Now deleted from Yamaha's range the Yamaha TT250R is still a sound used buy providing you don't have to go too far on the tarmac.
644cc, 39bhp, 92mph, Insurance group 8
The Honda SLR650 is a fairly joyless machine that barely redeems itself as a reasonably efficient commuter. Essentially it's a more heavily road-biased Dominator built at Honda's plant in Spain, back in the days when the Continental factory's quality control occasionally went adios. A Honda CB500 is simply miles better.
349cc, 30bhp, 75mph, Insurance group 8
Suzuki's dirt-simple dirt plugger is the bedrock on which green-laning is based. Simple, rugged and cheap the Suzuki DR350 is an easy motorcycle to own forever. It's got its faults – a poor finish, weedy engine and a few too many kilos, but it's endearing and enduring. If you're buying a Suzuki DR350, make sure you get a post-1995 electric ...
124cc, 11bhp, 87mph, Insurance group 6
The Honda XLR125 was launched to appeal to the sub-15bhp learner market, it was a shame Honda didn't make full use of the regulations and give the little XLR a few more bhp. As it is, it's got its flaws but still provides lots of fun for newbies as well as proving a useful town hack for more experienced riders.
249cc, 26bhp, 86mph, Insurance group 7
Look up 'easy going' in any encyclopedia and you'll see a cheesy picture of Kawasaki's KLR250 beaming back at you. Kawasaki's KLR250 is a fun, economical, long-lasting and undemanding dual purpose machine. Most will undoubtedly have led hard lives as introductory green laners or farm bikes, but a little TLC and an easy throttle hand will keep a Kawasaki KLR250 ...
598cc, 52bhp, 105mph, Insurance group 11
CCM'S 604 came in a wide variety of styles; from supermoto to green laner to roadster. But mechanically each one was essentially the same hardy Rotax motor and quality suspension propelling an oil-in-the-frame chassis. Although they made way for the Suzuki-engined 644 in 2003 the older 604 is still a good, cheap motorcycle providing you look after it.
499cc, 33bhp, 90mph, Insurance group 9
There are no end of single cylinder commuter/trailie bikes around if you have the urge, so the Cagiva Canyon loses out for a couple of good reasons in that hard-fought battle for novice biker cash; first off, it's not the most reliable, even by Italian standards. Secondly, it just doesn't have the oomph to match its city slicker looks. What's ...
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The subject of tonight's Late Night post is: Hurt. I hope none of you are hurting tonight.
Late Nite FDL: Hurt, Hurt, and Hurt
|By: Phoenix Woman Thursday October 28, 2010 8:00 pm
Rock and Rap Stars Join FOIA Request to Reveal How Music was Used in Torture at Guantanamo, Other US Facilities
|By: Lisa Derrick Thursday October 22, 2009 6:01 am
Musicians, including R.E.M and Pearl Jam, launched a formal protest of the use of music used in conjunction with torture that took place at Guantanamo Bay and other facilities. And they've announced they are supporting an effort seeking the declassification of all secret government records pertaining to how music was utilized as an interrogation device.
Both Tom Morello of Rage Against the Machine, and Nine Inch Nails' Trent Reznor (the music of Rage Against the Machine and NIN is believed to have been used as part the torture of detainees) are involved in the campaign.


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A strong earthquake late Saturday struck a mountainous area of central...
Young Professionals
Economic Development
The official hunt to find a new tenant for the former 28 Lister Chophouse...
Carey Price made 33 saves, Tomas Plekanec had a goal and an assist, and the...
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Editorial cartoon for Friday, Nov. 21, 2014, by Graham MacKay, The Hamilton...
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"One's destination," said the 20th century's most controversial novelist,...
CLEVELAND José Calderón scored a season-high 23 points, and the Toronto Raptors won on the road for the second time this season by beating the Cleveland Cavaliers 113-99 on Tuesday night.
The Raptors snapped an 11-game skid on the road, winning away from home for the first time since Nov. 13 when they beat Indiana. Toronto, which is 2-14 on the road, has also won three in a row for the first time this season.
Alan Anderson hit three three-pointers in the fourth quarter and finished with 18 points. Amir Johnson scored 17 points and DeMar DeRozan added 16.
Kyrie Irving, coming off a career-high 41 points Saturday, scored 23 points for Cleveland. The reigning rookie of the year, currently playing with a broken bone in his jaw, is wearing a protective mask.
Cavaliers centre Anderson Varejao, the league's leading rebounder, left the game briefly after injuring his right knee in the first quarter. Playing with a sleeve on his knee, Varejao had 22 points and 10 rebounds.
Cleveland has lost four in a row and 10 of 11.
The Raptors led 78-76 going into the fourth quarter, but used a 17-7 run to open a 12-point lead. John Lucas III's four-point play, two three-pointers by Anderson and five points helped Toronto build its lead.
Anderson began the quarter with a 3-pointer and Lucas followed with a rebound basket. After a Dion Waiters dunk, Lucas hit a three-pointer, was fouled by Daniel Gibson and made the free throw to put Toronto ahead 87-78.
Johnson then hit two foul shots, converted a three-point play and Anderson hit his second three-pointer.
The Raptors have won six of their past eight games against the Cavaliers overall, including each of their last four trips to Cleveland.
Toronto continues to play without centre Andrea Bargnani and guard Kyle Lowry, their second and third leading scorers. Both have missed the last four games. Bargnani has an injured right elbow while Lowry has a torn right triceps.
Waiters returned after missing eight games with a sprained left ankle, scoring eight points in 29 minutes. Irving and Waiters were starting together in the backcourt for only the 11th time this season. Irving missed 11 games with a broken left index finger before returning last week.
Gibson left the game in the fourth quarter with an apparent leg injury.
Varejao gave the Cavaliers a major scare when he landed awkwardly on his right leg and crumpled to the floor in pain after being fouled late in the first quarter. Varejao limped to the locker-room, but returned with 9:04 remaining in the second quarter. The Cavaliers announced he had a bruised knee.
Seconds after returning to the game, Varejao was knocked hard to the floor by Johnson and appeared to land on his tailbone. Johnson was assessed with a flagrant one foul and Varejao stayed in the game.
NOTES: Toronto F Landry Fields (elbow) has been cleared to play, but he saw no action Tuesday. Fields hasn't played since Nov. 7 and coach Dwane Casey wants to work him in slowly after missing 20 games. ... Raptors C Jonas Valanciunas, a native of Lithuania, was cheered on by several members of the Cleveland Lithuanian Club. ... Cleveland F Omri Casspi, who missed three games with the stomach flu, was healthy Tuesday, but didn't play. ... The Cavaliers, starting a stretch of four games in five nights, play at Boston on Wednesday.
The Associated Press
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South of River on LaCholla
Call us today at 1-877-433-9249
Make updates to your business profile 24/7
|mon 8:00am - 5:30pm
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|wed 8:00am - 5:30pm
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|fri 8:00am - 5:30pm
|sat 10:00am - 2:00pm
|sun closed
After hours availability on request
My 300Z had lots of collision damage & now that they have fixed , it looks better than befor!!!
Great customer service. My cobalt is looking great!
DexKnows Mobile profile for Finish Line Collision Center in Tucson, AZ.


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You may have seen LG's new marketing campaign claiming that in 3D TV tests, 4 out of 5 people choose LG 3D cinema over Sony and Samsung.
It's an interesting strategy: use combative language on a Times Square billboard or in full page ads in national newspapers to get consumers' attention. But is it relevant? Not entirely.
If you follow the little asterisk after the statement, you'll see that these results should come as no surprise since the survey was commissioned by LG.
Drawing on a small sample universe they found that in fact some people do prefer passive 3D technology to active shutter. This is not news, but the fact is consumers, as a whole, are actually buying more televisions with active shutter 3D. According to an NPD study conducted in May 2011, people who walk into a store choose active technology from Sony, and even Samsung, six time more often than they select passive technology like LG 's. Now, that type of independent research paints an entirely different picture than the claims made by LG. So let me take this opportunity to share some facts about why active 3D provides a better viewing experience than passive 3D.
Another truth – only active 3D technology can provide you with a high definition picture in 3D. The filters that enable passive 3D TV diminish brightness and reduce resolution in 3D, as well as 2D. Passive 3D glasses effectively halve 1080p resolution thereby delivering only 540 lines to each eye. With Sony, active shutter technology, we deliver 1080 lines of resolution to each eye — Twice as much as passive.
Yes, TVs with passive 3D glasses are less expensive – but you get what you pay for. The lower cost directly translates to lower performance and the fact of the matter is that active 3D technology provides a bright and clear image that cannot be achieved with a passive set. And quality viewing is what 3D is all about. If you've made the decision to choose 3D — whether it is to watch sports or an action movie — then you are someone who values picture quality. Naturally you would choose the best possible viewing experience.
And that brings up the last thing you need to know about active technology: you need a great 2D set to deliver stunning 3D performance. So a passive 3D screens' filter puts it at a disadvantage to a full 1080p Sony BRAVIA with 3D.
There you have it – some truths about active and passive 3D television. And just in time to take advantage of some great TV sales over this holiday weekend. We hope this information clears up any misconceptions. The reality is if you want to make sure you get the best possible 3D viewing experience, you'll want to go with Active 3D technology.


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eXtra Voice Recorder Lite
••• Today Only – 50% Off on full version •••
eXtra Voice Recorder is a combination of a powerful high-quality audio recorder and an easy-to-use audio files manager. This handy tool is always with you, so all you need to start recording is to hit a hotkey. You can add a detailed description to each recording and mark the most important parts with comments. A built-in search tool will help you quickly find the necessary recording or its fragment, while the Split function will facilitate splitting recordings in your collection (only in full version).
- Organize your recordings
Integrated flexible categorization and search tools will help you find the necessary recordings in no time.
- Supply your recordings with comments
For convenience, you can add a comment to each recording.
- Integrate eXtra Voice Recorder with Dropbox
Simply select the folder to save recordings inside your Dropbox folder and you not only get access to your recordings from any device, but any changes in recordings will be immediately displayed in the eXtra Voice Recorder.
- Keep notes in the meta tags of recording
Now all information about the recording (markers, notes, comments...) is stored in the meta tags and is available from any other application.
- Import existing recordings
Just drag recordings made in other applications into the program window to add them to eXtra Voice Recorder.
- Export to MP3 and AAC
eXtra Voice Recorder allows you to export a single recording or group of recordings to MP3 or AAC format.
- Search recordings
The built-in search function will help you find a recording or a fragment by name, description or tag.
- Always at hand and ready to work
Support of a menu bar icon and global hotkeys enables you to start the recording right when you need it.
- Edit your recordings (only in full version)
The Split function allows you to quickly split a recording into several fragments.
- Recording without pauses (only in full version)
The sound detector turns the recording on when it detects sounds and turns it off during periods of silence.
- Mark the most important parts of your recordings (only in full version)
Mark the most important parts of your recordings with tags and comments. They can be added during recording and afterwards. This will allow you to quickly find the necessary fragment in the future.
- Continue previously created recordings (only in full version)
eXtra Voice Recorder allows you to continue previously created recordings at any time.
- Send recordings by Email (only in full version)
For convenience, you can send one or more recordings via email by making just a few clicks.
What's new
Fixed issues with help
Share with Others
- Last changed:
- May 03, 2012
- Category:
- Productivity
- Developer:
- Denys Yevenko
- Version:
- 2.3
- Size:
- Current Version Average Rating:
- 4.50 (526)
- All Versions Average Rating:
- 4.50 (530)
- Other Apps By This Developer
• Cloud Outliner Lite
• Cloud Outliner Lite
• Cloud Outliner: Outlining tool with Evernote integration
• Cloud Outliner: Outlining tool with Evernote integration
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• eXtra Voice Recorder: record, organize, take notes and memos
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• Guest List Organizer
• Guest List Organizer HD
• Guest List Organizer HD Lite
• Guest List Organizer Lite
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• Magic Cutter
• Smart Gain
• The Christmas Gift List - Holiday Shopping List
• The Christmas Gift List Free - Holiday Shopping List
• Voice Reminder EX


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Cnn video – breaking news videos from cnn.com, Billie jean king: gay olympians should wave flag. white house skipping sochi olympics. gay, fmr. olympian's advice to athletes.
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The center for reintegration — meaningful life assistance for, 2014-2015 lilly reintegration scholarship — applications now available! the lilly reintegration scholarship was established 16 years ago to help students with severe.
Obamacare is around the corner – where will you buy health, Advisor network | 3/03/2013 @ 1:55pm | 47,454 views obamacare is around the corner – where will you buy health insurance and what will it cost?.


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Welders Filtration Technology (WFT)
based in Aalst, BELGIUM
Filter press design, manufacture, installation and maintenance expertise in filtration technology. Belt presses, sludge driers. Welders Filtration Technology is a long-established and widely respected leader in the world of filter press design, manufacture, installation and maintenance.
Klein Technical Solutions GmbH
based in Kirchen, GERMANY
Klein Technical Solutions has established itself as a leading company in the development and building of sludge thickening, dewatering and drying plants worldwide.Our portfolio comprises all services for the successful realization of your project, starting from first planning, including design and realisation as well as tailor-made customer service packages, for all ...
F.F.P. Systems Inc.
based in Mississauga, ONTARIO (CANADA)
FFP systems incorporated designs and manufactures dewatering equipment internationally, Committed to quaility, we provide reliable products, service and support to our Customers and their dewatering requirements. Our products include filter presses, precoat systems, membrane squeeze filters, steam application filters,hydrometallurgy applications, SAGD applications, ...
Fairfield Service Company
based in Marion, OHIO (USA)
The Fairfield Service Company designs and manufactures a wide range of equipment for waste water needs. Whether for municipal or industrial applications, we offer the following equipment: Climber Type Bar Screens, Catenary Screens, Grit Collectors, Sludge Collectors, Screw Conveyors, Belt Conveyors, Compacting Conveyors, Sicon Enclosed Conveyor.
Berlie Technologies Inc.
based in La Prairie, QUEBEC (CANADA)
Berlie Technologies Inc. is a private Canadian company which is recognized as a specialist in the manufacturing of water treatment equipment. We offer industrial and municipal clients, a complete range of technologically advanced equipment to handle all stages of the water treatment process. In addition, we are more specifically recognized as a specialist in the drying of ...
Hydro-Chem Pty Ltd
based in Cheltenham, AUSTRALIA
HydroChem is an Australian owned company established in 1977. We specialise in the water treatment of cooling tower systems, boilers, membrane filtration systems and wastewater treatment systems. Our services include industrial chemical cleaning, risk management consulting and water minimisation consulting. We also specialise in the design and supply of automatic ...
Everhard Industries
based in Geebung, AUSTRALIA
Everhard has four manufacturing divisions - Precast Concrete, Steel Grating, Light Plastic and Macro Plastics. The company started as a manufacturer of precast concrete laundry tubs and developed a wide range of precast concrete drainage products. The most enduring has been the Septic Tank which was first manufactured in 1965 and still has a growing market.
Albin Pump SAS
based in Mölndal, SWEDEN
The company`s history originates from Albin Verken and is since 1928 an independent company. Albin Pump develops and manufactures sealless pumps that facilitate our customers processes through innovative solutions. The knowledge of development and production of pumps for the industry is built on many years of experience. We take pride in delivering efficient and ...
PHOENIX Process Equipment Co.
based in Louisville, KENTUCKY (USA)
PHOENIX Process Equipment Co. designs and manufactures a variety of high quality systems for slurry and sludge thickening and dewatering; effluent water treatment; sand and frac sand processing; fine particle wet classification and separation; rainwater/stormwater/greywater/blackwater purification and recycling for commercial and multi-residence applications. The PHOENIX ...
Water Online
based in Erie, PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
Water Online, the preeminent Internet source of useful and timely information about the water and wastewater industry. If you are a professional in this field, you will have rapid access to a comprehensive web site dealing with the basic operational elements of this industry: the resource management, supply, treatment and distribution of drinking water, and the ...