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Music video by Chris Brown performing Run It. (C) 2005 Zomba Recording LLC
"Run It!" is the debut single by American R&B singer Chris Brown, featuring American rapper D Kwok Juelz Santana in the remix. It was written by Santana, Sean Garrett and Scott Storch, and produced by the latter. It was released in 2005 and is Brown's first career single, off his debut album Chris Brown. The song was a hit the United States, spending five consecutive weeks atop of the Billboard Hot 100, making Brown the third male act (Montell Jordan was the first in 1995) to have his debut single reach the spot. "Run It" also peaked number one in Australia and New Zealand and number two in the United Kingdom. It has been certified Platinum by the RIAA. A remixed version of "Run It!" appears on the album, featuring producer Jermaine Dupri and rapper Bow Wow.
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Phase 1 of the myspace cleanup is done. All dead videos (about 6500+) should be gone. The rest was checked and is still working.
Phase 2 is far more complicated and will take considerably longer; I will gradually try to replace/repost as much as I can (find) over the next months.Thanks for your patience.
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Hi, my name is Shorty, but my foster dad calls me Gracie and I have come to accept that as my new name. I am a very gentle, loving, mellow sweet lady and I love humans and dogs very much. I have cataracts, so I am pretty much blind, but that does not stop me! I had my foster home and yard mapped out in less than a day and I can easily get around, find the water bowl, go to the door to be let outside and I know exactly where my dog beds are! I don't get on the furniture and I sleep soundly all through the night. I get along great with my 13 year old foster brother and my 4 year old foster sister and we play some tug of war and with the ball a little bit. I am also diabetic, so I need an insulin shot after breakfast and after dinner. But I do not mind the shots at all and I will sit nice and calm for you. Please call my foster dad and I am sure he will tell you how wonderful I am and how good I am!
Each year, over 300 dogs are transported by our volunteers and partner agencies and adopted out to their forever homes. Those dogs are removed from an overburdened shelter system where they are in danger of being euthanized and given a new lease on life. Every adoption is a success story, and we need your help to continue making those happen! Please consider donating to RMLR on Colorado Gives Day.
When: 24 hours starting at 12 a.m. on Tuesday, December 9, 2014
How: Donate online or schedule your donation in advance (starting November 2014)
You Shop. Amazon Gives.
It's almost time to start shopping for the holidays. Make your purchases mean more by using amazon smiles and choosing RMLR as your charitable organization. The dogs will appreciate it!
Everyday 10,000 humans are born in the U.S. and each day 70,000 puppies and kittens are also born. As long as these birth rates exist, there will never be enough homes for all the animals. As a result, millions of healthy, loving cats, dogs, kittens, and puppies face early deaths as a form of animal control. Others are left to fend for themselves against automobiles, the elements, other animals, and cruel humans. You can help just by spaying and neutering your pets, don't ever buy from a pet store, as almost every one of them uses some form of a puppy mill, and remind people to adopt from a shelter or a rescue. Thank you! (from here)
An intact dog can produce two litters a year of 6-10 puppies per litter, which means in six years, one female dog and her offspring could produce up to 67,000 dogs. An average of 40,000 cats/dogs are euthanized in Colorado each year (that's JUST Colorado!).
Please click on www.coloradopetfund.org and find out more about this state sponsored initiative to subsidize spay & neuter programs. Thank you.
(taken from Tenderfoot Training web site)

subset: commoncrawl


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We're used to US Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour battling with French Vogue editor-in-chief Carine Roitfeld for magazine circulations, front-row status and even the odd 'who wore the new-season Prada dress best?' verdict. But now the grande dames of international publishing are engaging in new territory: who's got the biggest pulling power on television. Anna has been followed by cameras for documentary programme 60 Minutes for two months now, giving interviewer Morley Safer pride of place next to his subject on the front row, much to the chagrin of the fashion pack at the always-oversubscribed Balenciaga show. Meanwhile, never one to languish in the shadows – especially in her hometown fashion capital – Carine Roitfeld is the subject of a supposedly hard-hitting documentary for CNN too. She won't be tuning in – 'I don't like watching myself' she said recently – but we can totally see Anna Sky+ing it and settling down with a G&T on her sofa to analyse it minute by minute. Not that that's what we'll be doing or anything...
Anna Wintour v Carine Roitfeld: battle of the ratings...
05 March 2009
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Hotel art typically sucks--at least at the joints we've stayed at. Crap watercolored landscapes, generic photographs of generic stuff like clouds and hills, and tacky vases on formica nightstands often make us want to vomit. However there's one hotel that really knows art--the Aqua. And each ye ... More >>
A few months ago I wrote about the new anti-tether law that Joe Sanchez got approved in Miami-Dade County this past March. That was a step in the right direction to protect who can't speak for themselves. That was real progress. Which is why I'm even more pissed off, in contrast, at the return of ... More >>


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Word: ilcinese
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Maximize storage and keep countertops clean with a bar glass rack from American Metalcraft! Choose the hanging wine glass holder that's right for you: whether you need a hanging design or a bolted in model. Since these bar glass racks are made of sturdy metal and wood, they can be easily installed to standard surfaces to free up space at your busy bar, pub, nightclub, and other drinking establishment. For more convenient, space-saving bar items, be sure to check out our underbar glass rack storage units, bar caddies, and speed rails.
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Losing his arm in an Alaskan machinery accident, Ed Flannigan moves to Oregon, where he confronts New Age colonists, organic farmers, and a cranky guardian angel who resides in a peach tree.
"Through no fault -- or participation -- of his own, this unwitting pest controller from Queens has become a major player in the dangerous world of contract murder. And now Bob's running for his life through the wormiest sections of the Big Apple -- one step ahead of a Bolivian executioner, a homicidal transvestite dwarf, meatheaded CIA agents, cabbies packing serious heat ... and the world's number-one hit man, who might just turn out to be the best friend Bob's got."
"When a disgruntled chef plots to avenge himself on the President by serving lunch meat at a diplomatic dinner, Secret Service agent Doyle Coldiron is swept up in a tide of crazy events involving terrorists, activists, and a tipsy ambassador."
In the summer after his junior year of college, a writer--also named Jonathan Safran Foer--journeys to the farmlands of eastern Europe. Armed with only a yellowing photograph, he sets out to find the woman who, he has been told, saved his grandfather from the Nazis.
"Breakfast Of Champions is vintage Vonnegut. One of his favorite characters, aging writer Kilgore Trout, finds to his horror that a Midwest car dealer is taking his fiction as truth. The result is murderously funny satire as Vonnegut looks at war, sex, racism, success, politics, and pollution in America and reminds us how to see the truth."
A family saga chronicles a century of life as four generations of Yorkshire women move through two World Wars, coronations, secrets, heartbreak, and happiness, all seen through the eyes of an inimitable narrator named Ruby Lennox.
William and Clive are mismatched twins. As Clive masters each coming-of-age ritual right on schedule, William...proves himself unequal to every task.
"Ruthlessness, pitched battles, and courtroom scenes are the norm in the Gaines family, but when Harry Gaines dies and leaves the family $60 million if they can learn to get along--all hell breaks loose."
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Fallon: Christopher Walken Talks "Peter Pan Live!"
Christopher Walken stopped by "The Tonight Show" Wednesday and chatted with Jimmy Fallon about starring in a sketch with Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin as a kid and revealed why he's so nervous about playing... »
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So Wonga has finally got its comeuppance – as a result of action by the Financial Conduct Authority. I was interested to read that as part of its humiliating fall, it may change its name and for me, the story of Wonga is proof that brand is more important than ever. As a business, your name and your reputation (ie. your brand) are all you really have.
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Marc by Marc Jacobs
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- All the fashion pack have been firm fans of tablet clutches as they are an effortless way to add polish to any look. In a slick snakeskin print this is perfect for evenings, but would equally be perfect inside a larger tote, ready for last minute cocktails or for keeping all those important things to hand.
- Pale khaki snake print tablet clutch bag featuring a zip top closure, wristlet strap and a gold-tone signature luggage tag plaque to side. Marc By Marc Jacobs clutch measures 28cm x 22cm x 2cm.
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Edgartown Farmhouse Rental Photos and Description
Farmhouse, 3 Bedrooms + Convertible bed(s), 2 Baths, (Sleeps 6-8)
Historic New England farmhouse, fully restored and equipped with modern amenities, located on 14 very private and tranquil acres. Property is within 1.5 miles walking or biking distance from Edgartown center, 1.5 miles from Katama airport and 2 miles from South Beach. Farmhouse is in the center of mowed and landscaped fields and wooded areas with wildlife including deer and birds. Ample adjacent fully equipped picnic area is ideal setting for family and friends gatherings, BBQ's, and social events. Ample protected acreage for play area, including biking, hiking and outdoor games (kite flying, badminton, volleyball, softball, soccer, touch football) for young children.
Keywords: Charming fully restored New England farmhouse on 14 very private acres with landscaped fields and wooded areas. Short biking distance to South Beach and 15 minute walking distance to Edgartown center and harbor.
- Suitability:
- children welcome
- pets not allowed
- smoking allowed
About The Owner
We are four grandchildren who inherited this property from our grandfather who used it for many years as a small working farm. Three of us live in New England and one in California. We invested in a major restoration and equipped the home with modern appliances and amenities. We maintain and upgrade the property regularly.
We have a shared summer vacation home on an adjacent 3 acre parcel, and visit regularly during the summer. We have a resident caretaker who takes care of routine maintenance issues as they arise. One of the owners is usually on site in an adjacent home during the summer months.
The Owner purchased this farmhouse in 1990
Why The Owner chose Edgartown
This property has been in our family for 75 years. We visit frequently including every summer continuously since 1981. Our children and grandchildren visit and stay in an adjacent family property every summer.
What makes this farmhouse unique
All island outdoor activities, beach swimming, sailing, boating, clamming, fishing, biking, kayaking and socializing with friends and neighbors...to name just a few. Our children and grandchildren visit often. Very safe and ideal setting for young children


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I have written this article on my Romanian blog and the feed-back was amazing, so I thought I'd translate it for you too, those who are not that proficient in a not too famous language. It deals with comments we write on other blogs and the need for them to be of a top quality.
Most of the times we think our job as a blogger ends when it comes to the content we create on the project. We think of interesting unique articles and hope this is all we need to do. Still, many of us are also avid blog readers and comment on them, not thinking too much of the advantages we can get from doing this the right way.
Here are some of my reasons to take my comments seriously:
1. By posting a good quality comment I show the blogger how much I appreciate the effort he/she put in the article.
Yeah, I know it's recession and people get fired. We're less inclined to think about others when all we hear on the news is about the financial problems the entire world is facing. So how do I come to tell you we need to be more interested in others too, not just ourselves?
Well, few days ago another blogger for my country told me she thinks sometimes my comments are way better than her own articles. Of course, I did take it as a nice joke from a person who's also a friend of mine, but I liked the idea: that my comments are that good they "complement" the content she writes. Because I don't think it's a competition, my comments might give some ideas she might have not touched in the initial article. Is this bad? No, we can provide more good content for us all to read.
The thing that makes me "jump" is the quality of the article itself. Sure, my comments might be good, but they come at an article that was that good to make me want to communicate. No, I don't post only positive comments, sometimes I don't agree with the article. And I do express my ideas in a polite manner, debating with care and also trying to give good reasons for me to have a different opinion.
The article itself gains more perspective and complexity in the end, while I am happy to have read something interesting and be able to come up with my own ideas. I am a 'geek' and love reading a lot. I am frustrated when I see only posts I don't have an opinion on. So, when something "meaty" comes along, I love commenting on it. And feel happy to be able to show my respect for that blogger and appreciation for a job well done.
2. Call it "personal branding"
People talk about this a lot. They are careful with the image and teach us how to be better perceived in the business world. A blogger who writes good quality comments will always be respected.
A recent incident in the Romanian blogging world: a newspaper exec. who's also got a good blog, was being "impersonated' by a guy who had some unfinished business with her. He'd post horrible comments on some blogs and "sign' them as her. Of course, it took the bloggers very little to realize it's not her, but someone who's trying to affect her image with these comments. They talked to her, provided her with the IP and it was easy to track the guy down.
Why it was so easy?
Because she's a mature woman who's done nothing but give quality comments on all blogs she read. I had some comments exchanged with her and both respect each other a lot. If that guy was to swear on my blog with her name, I'd know immediately something is wrong. She's either drank or "sniffed" something, or someone is messing with us. Since I know she is a respectable woman and blogger, you can guess I'd send her an email trying to find out who's having an agenda on her.
On the same note, I do hope that, if someone would use my name to mess with a certain blogger, my previous good respectful behaviour would make that blogger contact me to find out what's wrong, instead of going on a personal "vendetta" with the "me: spammer". If all I post are crappy comments, you can guess no one would question anything .. "yeah, it's her again with those stupid comments".
3. A comment is also a link to you. A good comment can bring in some more attention.
OK, back to business. You're not interested in how much added value you can give a blog, you're not interested in your image online. Then maybe you think about how much more traffic you can bring in with a GOOD comment.
One of the first steps a new blogger is making is getting that link out there. So, he/she goes to some good related blogs and comments on some relevant articles. The first visitors he/she has will come from there. On the quality of these comments will depend the initial traffic and the first image people make of him/her.
A good elaborate comment will always make people curious to see who's behind it. They click on the link, come to your blog and maybe find it to be of a good quality too and stick around. This is very important for you since from them you'll have your first subscribers and maybe fans.
A good comment makes people respect you. From this respect you'll benefit as a blogger and also as a person who migth want to get some money from blogging. An advertiser is interested in a good deal and a blogger who's got such a good image will always be a good choice.
Our work as bloggers doesn't mean only creating some "premium" content for our projects, but also being present out there with good informative comments.


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Your devoted columnist -- the little ingrate -- sails off into the sunset
Art maven Gerald Peters tries to get to the bottom of the "Canyon Suite"
The Whitney Biennial has brought out the worst in the art world -- fussing, feuding, and in-fighting. But Fort Worth's Michael Auping stands by his decision to bring a few Texans to New York.
Commerce gets the cash
Dallas' newest gallery owner, Talley Dunn, is a sure bet with her stable of proven thoroughbreds
The dealmaker; Hamburger helper
In denial; Do the math
Everyone's a critic; Art breaker
The art of war; Kitchen still closed
Despite regional rivalries and hard times, the Fall Gallery Walk has picked up its pace
The Gerald Peters Gallery finds itself fending off a lawsuit and possibly its own demise
Dunn deal; Baack in the saddle; Art movement
Trenton Hancock is crossing the color line with his visceral works of art


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November 28, 2014
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TSgt. Alicia Valenzuela, left, and TSgt. Manuel Martinez talk on the flight line as the Thunderbirds resume limited flight operations at Nellis Air Force Base Tuesday, July 22, 2013 after having to stand down since April because of sequestration.
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Chile • 2009 • 750ml
Chile • 2009 • 750ml
Deep ruby. Sexy, oak-spiced aromas of raspberry, dried cherry, rose and musky herbs. Sappy and precise, with firm grip to its fresh red fruit and anise flavors. Shows a refreshingly bitter quality on the finish, which lingers with good tenacity and spiciness. 89 Points Stephen Tanzer
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November 26, 2014
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Authorities have removed four children ages 10 and younger from a home described in an police report as a "danger to children."
Tulsa County jail records indicate 30-year-old Melodie Brooke Larson was arrested about 10 p.m. Friday after Tulsa police served a search warrant at the east Tulsa home.
According to an arrest report, police found human feces on a tile floor in the home and trash and dirty clothes throughout the house. Police also found broken glass and little food in the kitchen, as well as several needles, some with human blood on them, in a back room.
The report says three of the children removed were ages 3, 2 and 19 months, while another was 10 years old.
Records show Larson was being held Saturday morning on four complaints of child endangerment and one complaint of trafficking methamphetamine.
Information from: Tulsa World, http://www.tulsaworld.com
(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
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By Sport
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36 results for "jimenez"
GALAXY: Quakes prevail in wild affairScott French
The wildest and weirdest of California Clasicos unfolded just as the Galaxy hoped, at least after an early hiccup, and exactly as the San Jose Earthquakes might have expected -- and desired. Three goals in 11 minutes, two of them caused by Jason H...Blog | June 30, 2012
GALAXY: Jimenez is OK, Gaul isn'tScott French
The Galaxy got some very good news after examining Hector Jimenez's left knee. The word on Bryan Gaul wasn't so positive. Jimenez, who had to be carried off the field after he was hurt near the end of the first half in Tuesday's U.S. Open Cup loss t...Blog | June 01, 2012
GALAXY: One big plus in Open Cup lossScott French
Looking for a positive from the Galaxy's quick exit Tuesday night from the U.S. Open Cup? How about Leonardo, who returned to the Galaxy lineup after spending most of the past 13.5 months rehabilitating a devastating knee injury? The Brazilian cent...Blog | May 30, 2012
GALAXY: Another loss, in Open CupScott French
Former D.C. United forward Ty Shipalane came off the bench to score the equalizer and set up Brian Shriver's 88th-minute winner and lift the Carolina RailHawks to a 2-1 victory Tuesday night over the Galaxy in the third round of the U.S. Open Cup. ...Blog | May 29, 2012
Jimenez suspended 1 more gameScott French
Hector Jimenez was given an additional one-game suspension and assessed an undisclosed fine Friday for his studs-up tackle on Steven Beitashour in the Galaxy's 3-2 loss Wednesday night to San Jose and Home Depot Center. The second-year winger from B...Blog | May 25, 2012
GALAXY: Beckham rips ref after lossScott French
CARSON -- Let's make one thing clear: It wasn't referee Jair Marrufo who cost the Galaxy a victory Wednesday night, when the San Jose Earthquakes rallied from a two-goal deficit for a 3-2 Major League Soccer victory at Home Depot Center. He just d...Blog | May 24, 2012
GALAXY: An awful end extends skidScott French
CARSON -- The Galaxy couldn't have felt much better about things as the clock hit 75 minutes Wednesday night: Their best performance of the season had been rewarded with a two-goal lead, and although they were down to 10 men, they were in control. Ho...Blog | May 23, 2012
GALAXY: Jimenez attacks from the backScott French
CARSON -- Leonardo got a full half and Brian Perk played for the first time since preseason, substantial developments both, as the Galaxy and San Jose Earthquakes traded penalty kicks in an MLS Reserve League game Tuesday. More significant, perhap...Blog | May 08, 2012
GALAXY: Leonardo back, briefly, vs. BluesScott French
CARSON -- Leonardo hadn't made a game appearance in more than a year, and if he's not quite ready to jump back into battle, he deserves some reward for the work he has put in rehabbing a nasty knee injury. So the Galaxy's Brazilian center back was...Blog | April 24, 2012
GALAXY: Youngsters pace reserve winScott French
CARSON -- The action meandered for most of the Galaxy's MLS Reserve League game Monday against Seattle, L.A. patiently trying to break down an organized Sounders defense without a whole lot of success. Then a tete-a-tete on the flank saw Seattle m...Blog | April 16, 2012
OLYMPICS: Mexico, Honduras set showdownScott French
CARSON -- Honduras needed a half to find its game. Mexico was on the accelerator from the start. Both posted impressive victories Friday night in CONCACAF Olympic qualifiers at Home Depot Center to set up a showdown Sunday afternoon, likely for the G...Blog | March 23, 2012
Power Rankings: Bruins everywhereScott French
UCLA's presence in Major League Soccer is somewhat staggering. There are 20 Bruins on opening-day rosters, at least one for 11 different clubs. Several others were in camps during preseason and could crop up again. Westwood has long produced top p...Blog | March 14, 2012
GALAXY 2012: Key men on the fieldScott French
MOST IMPORTANT FIGURE There are two who stand out among many: David Beckham and Landon Donovan. Beckham is the engine, the deep-lying playmaker whose ability to serve a ball, any length, on a dime makes the attack go. That's hardly all he brings: Hi...Blog | March 09, 2012
GALAXY: Beckham, red cards fuel winScott French
David Beckham might have been the difference in their Desert Diamond Cup victory Saturday evening over Real Salt Lake, although trying to quantify that will be difficult. Red cards, seven minutes apart, decided this one, with Beckham's service tea...Blog | February 25, 2012
GALAXY: L.A. finishes on the spotScott French
Now we're left to wait, a few weeks probably, before we learn whether David Beckham will return to the Galaxy, a decision he says he'll make during Christmas break with his family. If his deliberations lead to Paris Saint-Germain, then he wrapped ...Blog | December 06, 2011
GALAXY: L.A. answered the challengesScott French
CARSON -- What might be most impressive about the Galaxy's conquests this season aren't the victories (28, with just eight losses, in 46 competitive matches) or the hardware (MLS Cup and Supporters' Shield) or even -- and this probably was the highes...Blog | November 27, 2011


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The CC By licence does not let people distort and misrepresent your work
September 18, 2014
I was skim-reading the Political Studies Association's evidence submitted to RCUK's review. I was struck by one part that perpetuates a common but completely unfounded misapprehension:
There is little enthusiasm for CC-BY […] in the field of political studies. […] It is clear that there is serious concern about the potential for work published under a CC-BY licence to be distorted and used inappropriately.
There may be concern, but it's misplaced. Using CC By does not allow your work to be misrepresented. The human-readably summary of the licence clearly states, in its definition of the attribution clause: [Emphasis added]
You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use.
What does this mean? It means creationists can't take our paper on sauropod neck anatomy, change it so that we seem to be advocating Intelligent Design, and post the result as though it's our work. Instead, the terms of the licence require that they state that changes were made, and that they do not portray us as endorsing their use.
Really, I don't see how much clearer or simpler the CC By licence could be. It's 108 words long. For heavens' sake, folks, go and read it. It's ridiculous that we have academics, who are supposed to be trained in research and rigour, expressing flagrantly incorrect opinions about a hundred-word-long document that they've not even read.
Come on, AAAS. You can do better than this.
September 2, 2014
A couple of weeks ago, more than hundred scientists sent an open letter to the AAAS (American Association for the Advancement of Science) about their new open-access journal Science Advances, which is deficient in various ways — not least the absurdly inflated article-processing charge.
Today I learn from email that there has finally been a response — of sorts. Editor-in-Chief Marcia McNutt had a long phone-call with Jon Tennant — one of the hundred-plus authors/co-signers. All we know about that call is (and I quote from Jon's email account) "it became quite apparent that we would have to agree to disagree on many points".
All I want to say is this. When a hundred scientists co-sign an open letter, it is TOTALLY UNACCEPTABLE for the response to take the form of a private telephone call with one of those authors.
Come on, AAAS. This is all about openness. Let's see an open response: a substantive, non-patronising one which addresses the actual points made in the original letter.
Meanwhile, you may like to read this article at The New Statesman: Scientists criticise new "open access" journal which limits research-sharing with copyright. In finishes on this very clear note, courtesy of Jon Tennant:
The AAAS should be a shining beacon within the academic world for progression of science. If this is their best shot at that, it's an absolute disaster at the start on all levels. What publishers need to remember is that the academic community is not here to serve them – it is the other way around.
Open Letter to the AAAS about Science Advances
August 15, 2014
Dear AAAS,
This is an open letter concerning the recent launch of the new open access journal, Science Advances. In addition to the welcome diversification in journal choices for authors looking for open access venues, there are many positive aspects of Science Advances: its broad STEM scope, its interest in cross-disciplinary research, and the offering of fee waivers. While we welcome the commitment of the Association to open access, we are also deeply concerned with the specific approach. Herein, we outline a number of suggestions that are in line with both the current direction that scholarly publishing is taking and the needs expressed by the open access community, which this journal aims to serve.
The first of these issues concerns the licensing terms of the journal articles. The default choice of a non-commercial licence (CC BY-NC) places unnecessary restrictions on reuse and does not meet the standards set out by the Budapest Open Access Initiative. Many large funders, including Research Councils UK and the Wellcome Trust, do not recognise this as an open license. The adoption of CC BY-NC as the default license means that many researchers will be unable to submit to Science Advances if they are to conform to their funder mandates unless they pay for the upgrade to CC BY. There is little evidence that non-commercial restrictions provide a benefit to the progress of scholarly research, yet they have significant negative impact, limiting the ability to reuse material for educational purposes and advocacy. For example, NC-encumbered materials cannot be used on Wikipedia. The non-commercial clause is known to generate ambiguities and uncertainties (see for example, NC Licenses Considered Harmful) to the detriment of scholarly communication. Additionally, there is little robust evidence to suggest that adopting a CC-BY license will lead to income loss for your Association, and the $1,000 surcharge is difficult to justify or defend. The value of the CC BY license is outlined in detail by the Open Access Scholarly Publishers Association.
We raise an additional issue with the $1,500 surcharge for articles more than 10 pages in length. In an online-only format, page length is an arbitrary unit that results from the article being read in PDF format. Can the AAAS explain what the additional costs associated with the increased length are that would warrant a 50% increase in APC for an unspecified number of additional digital pages? Other leading open access journals, such as PeerJ, the BMC series, and PLOS ONE, offer publication of articles with unlimited page lengths. The extra costs create constraints that may adversely incentivize authors to exclude important details of their study, preventing replication and hindering transparency, all of which are contrary to the aims of scholarly publication. Therefore it seems counterproductive to impose this additional charge; it discriminates against researchers' best effort to communicate their findings with as much detail as necessary.
We feel that the proposed APCs and licencing scheme are detrimental to the AAAS and the global academic community. As such, we recommend that Science Advances:
Offers CC BY as standard for no additional cost, in line with leading open access publishers, so authors are able to comply with respective funding mandates;
Provides a transparent calculation of its APCs based on the publishing practices of the AAAS and explains how additional value created by the journal will measure against the significantly high prices paid by the authors;
Removes the surcharges associated with increased page number;
Releases all data files under CC0 (with CC BY optional), which has emerged as the community standard for data and is used by leading databases such as Figshare and DataDryad.
We hope that you will consider the points raised above, keeping in mind how best to serve the scientific community, and use Science Advances to add the AAAS to the group of progressive and innovative open access scholarly publishers. We hope AAAS will collaborate with the academic community to facilitate the dissemination of scientific knowledge through a journal committed to fully embracing the principles of Open Access.
We kindly request that you allow your response(s) to be made public along with this letter, and look forward to hearing your response soon.
Signatories (please note that we do not formally represent the institutions listed):
- Jonathan P. Tennant, PhD student, Imperial College London (firstname.lastname@example.com, @protohedgehog)
- Timothée Poisot, University of Canterbury (email@example.com, @tpoi)
- Joseph R. Hancock, Montana State University-Bozeman (firstname.lastname@example.com, @Joe_R_Hancock)
- M Fabiana Kubke, University of Auckland, New Zealand (email@example.com, @kubke)
- François Michonneau, University of Florida (firstname.lastname@example.com, @FrancoisInvert)
- Michael P. Taylor, University of Bristol (email@example.com, @MikeTaylor)
- Graham Steel, Open Science, Scotland (email@example.com, @McDawg)
- Jérémy Anquetin, Section d'Archéologie et Paléontologie, Switzerland (email@example.com, @FossilTurtles)
- Emily Coyte, University of Bristol (email@example.com, @emilycoyte)
- Benjamin Schwessinger, UC Davis (email@example.com, @schwessinger)
- Erin C. McKiernan, independent scientist (email@example.com, @emckiernan13)
- Tom Pollard, PhD student, University College London (email@example.com, @tompollard)
- Aimee Eckert, MRes student, Imperial College London (firstname.lastname@example.com, @aimee_e27)
- Liz Allen, ScienceOpen, San Francisco (firstname.lastname@example.com, @LizAllenSO)
- Dalmeet Singh Chawla, Imperial College London (email@example.com, @DalmeetS)
- Elizabeth Silva, San Francisco (firstname.lastname@example.com, @lizatucsf)
- Nicholas Gardner, Marshall University (firstname.lastname@example.com, @RomerianReptile)
- Nathan Cantley, Medical Student, Queens University Belfast (firstname.lastname@example.com, @NathanWPCantley)
- John Dupuis, Librarian, York University, Toronto (firstname.lastname@example.com, @dupuisj)
- Christina Pikas, Doctoral Candidate, University of Maryland (email@example.com, @cpikas)
- Amy Buckland, Librarian, McGill University, Montreal (email@example.com, @jambina)
- Lenny Teytelman, www.zappylab.com, Berkeley, CA (firstname.lastname@example.com), @lteytelman)
- Peter Murray-Rust, University of Cambridge, UK (firstname.lastname@example.com), @petermurrayrust)
- Zen Faulkes, The University of Texas-Pan American, firstname.lastname@example.com, @DoctorZen)
- Robert J. Gay, The University of Arizona/Mission Heights Preparatory High School, AZ, USA (firstname.lastname@example.com, @paleorob)
- Peter T.B. Brett, University of Surrey, UK (firstname.lastname@example.com, @PeterTBBrett)
- Anders Eklund, Linköping University, Sweden (email@example.com, @wandedob)
- Johannes Björk, Institute of Marine Sciences, Barcelona, Spain (email@example.com, @AwfulDodger)
- William Gunn, Mendeley, London, UK, email@example.com, @mrgunn)
- Nitika Pant Pai, McGill University, Montreal, Canada (email@example.com) @nikkiannike
- Philippe Desjardins-Proulx, Ph.D. student (email@example.com, @phdpqc).
- Joshua M. Nicholson, PhD candidate Virginia Tech, VA and founder The Winnower, VA (email@example.com, @thewinnower)
- Scott Edmunds, GigaScience, BGI Hong Kong (firstname.lastname@example.com, @SCEdmunds)
- Steven Ray Wilson, University of Oslo (firstname.lastname@example.com, @stevenRayOslo)
- Stuart Buck, Vice President of Research Integrity, Laura and John Arnold Foundation (email@example.com, @stuartbuck1)
- B. Arman Aksoy, Ph.D. student, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (email@example.com, @armish)
- Nazeefa Fatima, University of Huddersfield, UK (firstname.lastname@example.com, @NazeefaFatima)
- Ross Mounce, University of Bath, UK (firstname.lastname@example.com, @rmounce)
- Heather Piwowar, Impactstory, (firstname.lastname@example.com), @researchremix
- Avinash Thirumalai, Ph.D student, East Tennessee State University (firstname.lastname@example.com)
- Jason Priem, Impactstory (email@example.com), @jasonpriem
- Clayton Aldern, University of Oxford, UK (firstname.lastname@example.com, @compatibilism)
- Marcus D. Hanwell, Technical Leader, Kitware, Inc., (email@example.com, @mhanwell)
- Kristen L. Marhaver, NSF Postdoctoral Fellow, Carmabi Foundation (email@example.com, @CoralSci)
- David Michael Roberts, ARC Research Associate, University of Adelaide (email@example.com)
- Brian Hole, Ubiquity Press, UK (firstname.lastname@example.com, @ubiquitypress)
- Alexander Grossmann, University of Applied Sciences Leipzig, Germany and co-founder of ScienceOpen, Berlin/Boston (email@example.com, @SciPubLab)
- David L.Vaux, Assistant Director, The Walter and Eliza Hall Institute, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
- John Murtagh, Repository Manager, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine @LSHTMlibrary
- Alecia Carter, University of Cambridge, UK (firstname.lastname@example.com, @alecia_carter)
- Alex O. Holcombe, University of Sydney (email@example.com, @ceptional)
- Ignacio Torres Aleman, Cajal Institute, Madrid. Spain. (email@example.com)
- Sarah Molloy, Research Support Manager, Queen Mary University of London (firstname.lastname@example.com, @moragm23)
- John Lamp, Deakin University, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com, @johnwlamp)
- Matthew Todd, The University of Sydney and Open Source Malaria, firstname.lastname@example.com)
- Anusha Seneviratne, Imperial College London (email@example.com, @anushans)
- Guido Guidotti, Harvard University (firstname.lastname@example.com)
- Joseph McArthur, Assistant Director, Right to Research Coalition(firstname.lastname@example.com, @mcarthur_joe)
- Carlos H. Grohmann, University of São Paulo, Brazil (firstname.lastname@example.com)
- Jan de Leeuw, University of California Los Angeles, (firstname.lastname@example.com)
- Jung H. Choi, Associate Professor, Georgia Institute of Technology (email@example.com)
- Ernesto Priego, Centre for Information Science, City University London, UK (firstname.lastname@example.com)
- Brian Pasley, University of California, Berkeley (email@example.com)
- Stacy Konkiel, Impactstory.org (email@example.com), @skonkiel)
- Elizabeth HB Hellen, Rutgers University (email@example.com)
- Raphael Levy, University of Liverpool (email@example.com)
- Paul Coxon, University of Cambridge (firstname.lastname@example.com)
- Nitika Pant Pai, McGill University, Montreal, Canada (firstname.lastname@example.com)
- David Carroll, Queen's University Belfast (firstname.lastname@example.com, @davidecarroll)
- Jacinto Dávila, Universidad de Los Andes (firstname.lastname@example.com, @jacintodavila)
- Marco Arieli Herrera-Valdez, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (firstname.lastname@example.com, @brujonildo)
- Juan Pablo Alperin, Simon Fraser University, Canada (email@example.com)
- Jan P. de Ruiter, Bielefeld University (email@example.com, @JPdeRuiter)
- Xianwen Chen, Norwegian University of Life Sciences (email@example.com, @xianwen_chen)
- Jeanette Hatherill, Librarian, University of Ottawa, Canada (email@example.com, @jeanetteanneh)
- Katharine Mullen, University of California Los Angeles (email@example.com)
- Pedro Bekinschtein, University of Buenos Aires, Argentina (firstname.lastname@example.com; @pedrobek)
- Quentin Groom, Botanic Garden Meise, Belgium (firstname.lastname@example.com, @cabbageleek)
- Karen Meijer-Kline, Librarian, Simon Fraser University, Canada (firstname.lastname@example.com, @kmeijerkline)
- Pietro Gatti-Lafranconi, Department of Biochemistry, University of Cambridge, UK (firstname.lastname@example.com, @p_gl)
- Jeffrey Hollister, USEPA, Narragansett, RI (firstname.lastname@example.com, @jhollist)
- Lachlan Coin, University of Queensland and founder of Academic Karma (email@example.com @AcademicKarma )
- MooYoung Choi, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Seoul National University, Korea (firstname.lastname@example.com)
- Oscar Patterson-Lomba, Harvard School of Public Health (email@example.com)
- Rowena Ball, The Australian National University, Canberra, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
- Daniel Swan, Oxford Gene Technology, UK (email@example.com @DrDanielSwan)
- Stephen Curry, Imperial College London, UK (firstname.lastname@example.com, @Stephen_Curry)
- Abigail Noyce, Boston University (firstname.lastname@example.com, @abbynoyce)
- Jordan Ward, UCSF, San Francisco, CA, USA (firstname.lastname@example.com, @Jordan_D_Ward)
- Ben Meghreblian, criticalscience.com, London, UK (firstname.lastname@example.com, @benmeg)
- Ethan P. White, Utah State University, Logan, UT, USA (email@example.com, @ethanwhite)
- Sean R. Mulcahy, University of California, Berkeley, CA, USA (email@example.com, @srmulcahy)
- Sibele Fausto, University of São Paulo, Brazil (firstname.lastname@example.com @sibelefausto)
- Lorena A. Barba, George Washington University (firstname.lastname@example.com @LorenaABarba)
- Ed Trollope, Director, Things We Don't Know CIC (email@example.com, @TWeDK)
- Stephen Beckett, Ph.D. student, University of Exeter (email@example.com, @BeckettStephen)
- Andrew D. Steen, Department of Earth & Planetary Sciences, University of Tennessee, Knoxville (firstname.lastname@example.com, @drdrewsteen)
- Mari Sarv, Estonian Literary Museum (firstname.lastname@example.com, @kaskekanke)
- Noam Ross, Ph.D. Candidate, Ecology, University of California-Davis (firstname.lastname@example.com, @noamross)
- Erika Amir, Geologist, Massachusetts, USA (email@example.com, @geoflier)
- Martin Paul Eve, University of Lincoln (firstname.lastname@example.com, @martin_eve)
- Franco Cecchi, University of Florence (email@example.com)
- Jason B. Colditz, University of Pittsburgh (firstname.lastname@example.com, @colditzjb)
- Philip Spear, postdoc, Northwestern University (email@example.com)
- Mythili Menon, University of Southern California (email@example.com, @mythmenon)
- Matthew Clapham, University of California Santa Cruz (email@example.com,@meclapham)
- Karl W. Broman, University of Wisconsin–Madison (firstname.lastname@example.com, @kwbroman)
- Graham Triggs, Symplectic (email@example.com, @grahamtriggs)
- Tom Crick, Cardiff Metropolitan University (email@example.com, @DrTomCrick)
- Diano F. Marrone, Wilfrid Laurier University (firstname.lastname@example.com)
- Joseph Kraus, Librarian, University of Denver (firstname.lastname@example.com, @OAJoe)
- Steven Buyske, Rutgers University (email@example.com)
- Gavin Simpson, University of Regina (firstname.lastname@example.com)
- Colleen Morgan, University of York (firstname.lastname@example.com @clmorgan)
- Kara Woo, National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis, UC Santa Barbara (email@example.com, @kara_woo)
- Mathew Wedel, Western University of Health Sciences (email@example.com)
How should I cite my old/new diversity preprint?
July 29, 2014
Recently, I published an old manuscript of mine as a PeerJ Preprint.
I wrote this paper in 2003-4, and it was rejected without review when I submitted it back then. (For, I think, specious reasons, but that's a whole nother discussion. Forget I mentioned it.)
I haven't touched the manuscript since then (except to single-space it for submission as a preprint). It's ten years old. That's a problem because it's an analysis of a database of dinosaur diversity, and as everyone knows, the rate of recognising new dinosaurs has gone through the roof. That's the reason I never made any attempt to update and resubmit it: dinosaur diversity is a fast-moving target, and each time through the submit-reject cycle takes long enough for the data to be outdated.
So much for the history. Now the question: how should I cite this paper? Specifically, what date should I give it? If I cite it as from 2004, it will give the misleading impression that the paper has been available for ten years; but if I cite it as from 2014, it will imply that it's been worked on at some point in the last ten years. Both approaches seem misleading to me.
At the moment, I am citing it as "Taylor (2014 for 2004)", which seems to more or less capture what's meant, but I don't know whether it's an established convention. Is there an established convention?
Releated: where in mv publications list should it appear? At present I am sorting it under 2014, since that's when it came out; but should it be under 2004, when it was written? I guess publication date is the one to go far — after all, it's not unusual even now for papers to spend a year or more in press, and it's the later (publication) date that's cited.
Help me out. How should this be done?
- Taylor, Michael P. 2014 (written in 2004). A survey of dinosaur diversity by clade, age, place of discovery and year of description. PeerJ PrePrints 2:e434v1. doi: 10.7287/peerj.preprints.434v1
As recently noted, it was my pleasure and privilege on 25 June to give a talk at the ESOF2014 conference in Copenhagen (the EuroScience Open Forum). My talk was one of four, followed by a panel discussion, in a session on the subject "Should science always be open?".
I had just ten minutes to lay out the background and the problem, so it was perhaps a bit rushed. But you can judge for yourself, because the whole session was recorded on video. The image is not the greatest (it's hard to make out the slides) and the audio is also not all it could be (the crowd noise is rather loud). But it's not too bad, and I've embedded it below. (I hope the conference organisers will eventually put out a better version, cleaned up by video professionals.)
Subbiah Arunachalam (from Arun, Chennai, India) asked me whether the full text of the talk was available — the echoey audio is difficult for non-native English speakers. It wasn't but I've sinced typed out a transcript of what I said (editing only to remove "er"s and "um"s), and that is below. Finally, you may wish to follow the slides rather than the video: if so, they're available in PowerPoint format and as a PDF.
It's very gracious of you all to hold this conference in English; I deeply appreciate it.
"Should science always be open?" is our question, and I'd like to open with one of the greatest scientists there's ever been, Isaac Newton, who humility didn't come naturally to. But he did manage to say this brilliant humble thing: "If I have seen further, it's by standing on the shoulders of giants."
And the reason I love this quote is not just because it's insightful in itself, but because he stole it from something John of Salisbury said right back in 1159. "Bernard of Chartres used to say that we were like dwarfs seated on the shoulders of giants. If we see more and further than they, it is not due to our own clear eyes or tall bodies, but because we are raised on high and upborne by their gigantic bigness."
Well, so Newton — I say he stole this quote, but of course he did more than that: he improved it. The original is long-winded, it goes around the houses. But Newton took that, and from that he made something better and more memorable. So in doing that, he was in fact standing on the shoulders of giants, and seeing further.
And this is consistently where progress comes from. It's very rare that someone who's locked in a room on his own thinking about something will have great insights. It's always about free exchange of ideas. And we see this happening in lots of different fields.
Over the last ten or fifteen years, enormous advances in the kinds of things computers working in networks can do. And that's come from the culture of openness in APIs and protocols, in Silicon Valley and elsewhere, where these things are designed.
Going back further and in a completely different field, the Impressionist painters of Paris lived in a community where they were constantly — not exactly working together, but certainly nicking each other's ideas, improving each other's techniques, feeding back into this developing sense of what could be done. Resulting in this fantastic art.
And looking back yet further, Florence in the Renaissance was a seat of all sorts of advances in the arts and the sciences. And again, because of this culture of many minds working together, and yielding insights and creativity that would not have been possible with any one of them alone.
And this is because of network effects; or Metcalfe's Law expresses this by saying that the value of a network is proportional to the square of the number of nodes in that network. So in terms of scientific reasearch, what that means is that if you have a corpus of published research output, of papers, then the value of that goes — it doesn't just increase with the number of papers, it goes up with the square of the number of papers. Because the value isn't so much in the individual bits of research, but in the connections between them. That's where great ideas come from. One researcher will read one paper from here and one from here, and see where the connection or the contradiction is; and from that comes the new idea.
So it's very important to increase the size of the network of what's available. And that's why we have a very natural tendency, I think among scientists particularly, but I think we can say researchers in other areas as well, have a natural tendency to share.
Now until recently, the big difficulty we've had with sharing has been logistical. It was just difficult to make and distribute copies of pieces of research. So this [picture of a printing press] is how we made copies, this [picture of stacks of paper] was what we stored them on, and this was how we transmitted them from one researcher to another.
And they were not the most efficient means, or at least not as efficient as what we now have available. And because of that, and because of the importance of communication and the links between research, I would argue that maybe the most important invention of the last hundred years is the Internet in general and the World Wide Web in particular. And the purpose of the Web, as it was initially articulated in the first public post that Tim Berners-Lee made in 1991 — he explained not just what the Web was but what it was for, and he said: "The project started with the philosophy that much academic information should be freely available to anyone. It aims to allow information sharing within internationally dispersed teams, and the dissemination of information by support groups."
So that's what the Web is for; and here's why it's important. I'm quoting here from Cameron Neylon, who's great at this kind of thing. And again it comes down to connections, and I'm just going to read out loud from his blog: "Like all developments of new communication networks, SMS, fixed telephones, the telegraph, the railways, and writing itself, the internet doesn't just change how well we can do things, it qualitatively changes what we can do." And then later on in the same post: "At network scale the system ensures that resources get used in unexpected ways. At scale you can have serendipity by design, not by blind luck."
Now that's a paradox; it's almost a contradiction, isn't it? Serendipity by definition is what you get by blind luck. But the point is, when you have enough connections — enough papers floating around the same open ecosystem — all the collisions happening between them, it's inevitable that you're going to get interesting things coming out. And that's what we're aiming towards.
And of course it's never been more important, with health crises, new diseases, the diminishing effectiveness of antibiotics, the difficulties of feeding a world of many billions of people, and the results of climate change. It's not as though we're short of significant problems to deal with.
So I love this Jon Foley quote. He said, "Your job" — as a researcher — "Your job is not to get tenure! Your job is to change the world". Tenure is a means to an end, it's not what you're there for.
So this is the importance of publishing. Of course the word "publish" comes from the same root as the word "public": to publish a piece of research means to make that piece of research public. And the purpose of publishing is to open research up to the world, and so open up the world itself.
And that's why it's so tragic when we run into this [picture of a paywalled paper]. I think we've all seen this at various times. You go to read a piece of research that's valuable, that's relevant to either the research you're doing, or the job you're doing in your company, or whatever it might be. And you run into this paywall. Thirty five dollars and 95 cents to read this paper. It's a disaster. Because what's happened is we've got a whole industry whose existence is to make things public, and who because of accidents of history have found themselves doing the exact opposite. Now no-one goes into publishing with the intent of doing this. But this is the unfortunate outcome.
So what we end up with is a situation where we're re-imposing on the research community barriers that were necessarily imposed by the inadequate technology of 20 or 30 years ago, but which we've now transcended in technological terms but we're still strugging with for, frankly, commercial reasons. This is why we're struggling with this.
And I don't like to be critical, but I think we have to just face the fact that there is a real problem when organisations, for many years have been making extremely high profits — these [36%, 32%, 34%, 42%] are the profit margins of the "big four" academic publishers which together hugely dominate the scholarly publishing market — and as you can see they're in the range 32% to 42% of revenue, is sheer profit. So every time your university library spends a dollar on subscriptions, 40% of that goes straight out of the system to nowhere.
And it's not surprising that these companies are hanging on desperately to the business model that allows them to do that.
Now the problem we have in advocating for open access is that when we stand against publishers who have an existing very profitable business model, they can complain to governments and say, "Look, we have a market that's economically significant, it's worth somewhere in the region of 10-15 billion US dollars a year." And they will say to governments, "You shouldn't do anything that might damage this." And that sounds effective. And we struggle to argue against that because we're talking about an opportunity cost, which is so much harder to measure.
You know, I can stand here — as I have done — and wave my hands around, and talk about innovation and opportunity, and networks and connections, but it's very hard to quantify in a way that can be persuasive to people in a numeric way. Say, they have a 15 billion dollar business, we're talking about saving three trillion's worth of economic value (and I pulled that number out of thin air). So I would love, if we can, when we get to the discussions, to brainstorm some way to quantify the opportunity cost of not being open. But this is what it looks like [picture of flooding due to climate change]. Economically I don't know what it's worth. But in terms of the world we live in, it's just essential.
So we've got to remember the mission that we're on. We're not just trying to save costs by going to open access publishing. We're trying to transform what research is, and what it's for.
So should science always be open? Of course, the name of the session should have been "Of course science should always be open".


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Long before our phones started to light up with "Wr r u?" there was CDB! by the wonderful and wacky William Steig. Steig, more famous for his stories with plots–Shrek, Sylvester and the Magic Pebble, and, my favorite, Dr. De Soto (about a very tiny dentist), wrote two books in "code': CDB! and CDC? . I loved CDB when I was younger–it was first published in 1968. I read both books to my siblings when they were small and then fell for them all over again while watching my own children puzzle over each page.
If you've never see one of the book, here's a sample:
Did you ever read these marvels?


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Find records of Vinka Bell
Find birth, death, marriage, military, and other records of Vinka B Bell at Ancestry.com.Search for records
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Vinka B Bell (1922 - 2002) was born on September 21, 1922. Vinka was born into the Bell family.
Vinka had no spouses. Vinka died on October 7, 2002 at 80 years old.
Vinka B Bell's last known residence is at Coarsegold, Madera County, California.
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WWE conducted a poll, asking fans if they felt that Big E Langston would some day be a world heavyweight champion. Thus far, 70% of the voters feel that the current Intercontinental Champion will move up to the main event scene eventually.
After announcing the big return, WWE conducted a poll on their website to see who fans wanted Batista to work against when he gets back into professional wrestling. Randy Orton barely beat out Brock Lesnar by garnering a third of the votes.
WWE conducted a poll on their website and 97 percent of the fans voted that Chris Jericho was better than Triple H.
WWE has sent out a memo, stating that the company will be allowing Chris Benoit footage to air on their new network. There will be a warning before each show that he is featured on. No word yet on why the company has changed their policy.
Jim Ross has answered his final question about Chris Benoit. The long time WWE commentator has told fans to stop asking him any further questions about the former world champion, as he is tired of repeating himself on the matter.
"One night, Chris ended up killing his wife and his kid. That is an act so terrible and horrible I can't even comprehend or guess as to what happened in that house. That will always overshadow any accomplishment Chris had in the ring. He'll never be in the Hall of Fame, it will just never happen. His career will speak for itself but his record as a human being, his first and foremost, and those actions will never be forgotten. That's my feelings on that, we don't even need to talk about the Hall of Fame. Speaking for myself, Chris Benoit as the person I knew, loved him. Chris Benoit as a wrestler, loved him. Chris Benoit as the person who did what he did, unforgivable. Bottom line."
"Well first and foremost, what I think about Chris Benoit is that guy was one of the most nicest guys I ever met in my life. He's one of the most talented, hard working cats I'd ever seen in the squared circle. Anybody who knew Chris would tell you those exact two things. That guy loved the damn wrestling business, he was born to be a wrestler and was absolutely phenomenal. Drawing a lot of his influence from The Dynamite Kid, he blazed a path as the Pegasus Kid and his legacy as The Crippler Chris Benoit was just one hellacious career."
"Chris was dark, he was extremely dark. We used to have a joke that Chris was tri-polar, because it was a step up from bi-polarity. He would flip sometimes. I think a combination of Chris' background of with steroids, mixed with the partying, is a recipe for disaster. One of them is a recipe for disaster. Its literally taking Drano and pouring it on your hard drive. See what that does for your computer."
Chris Benoit shocked the wrestling world when he was able to win the Royal Rumble and earned himself a shot at the World Heavyweight Championship at Wrestlemania. He was successfully able to eliminate the Big Show to win the match.


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Greene-free VMware joins Linux club
VMware has joined the Linux Foundation's enterprise IT club with owner EMC, barely a month after chief executive Diane Greene was turfed out of office. The market's biggest virtualization player said Wednesday it will help the non-profit consortium push virtualization software for Linux forward in the high-performance computing …
Still waiting for them to produce a native Linux VMware client
As the title says...
VMware have ignored all requests (there has been a thread running for 2 years on their forums) for a version of Virtual Center or the Virtual Infrastructure client that will run natively on Linux.
So if you are an enterprise with only Linux servers and Linux virtual machines and want to use VMware ESX, you have to go and buy, manage, support, patch and secure a Windows server just to manage ESX.
So much for "joining the Linux club".
Good news
We might actually get a Linux client for ESX server now then... instead of having to use a Windows one.
@Kim Covil
If you're a pure-Linux shop, hopefully you've moved onto other, more clueful vendors for your virtualization tech by now. It will be nice when/if ESX has a native Linux version, interoperable with its existing/up-revved brethren of course; but I don't see too many people holding their breath waiting for it to happen. As you noted, those who absolutely insist on the VMWare route have bit the bullet and sunk money into (hopefully) limited, controlled CP/M 2008 systems; the rest of us just have to find other ways to make do. Life sucks when other companies control your business execution...
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November 27, 2014
UPDATED Tuesday, August 20, 2013 --- 9:05 a.m.
MIDDLETON, Wis. (AP) -- The process of signing up people for insurance under the federal health overhaul law is being discussed at meetings across the state.
More than 60 people from eight southern Wisconsin counties gathered Tuesday for the first of 10 meetings planned over the next two weeks.
State Medicaid director Brett Davis says he expects more than a thousand people to attend the meetings to get more information and learn how they can participate in signing people up for health insurance under the new marketplaces, or exchanges, created under the law.
Applicants can be taken for those starting in October. They go live in January.
Davis says the goal is to have a strategic plan for moving forward put together by Sept. 16.
Copyright 2013: Associated Press
Posted Tuesday, August 20, 2013 --- 5:27 a.m.
MIDDLETON, Wis. (AP) -- Health advocates across Wisconsin are meeting over the next two weeks to discuss implementation of the federal health overhaul law.
The first meetings begin Tuesday in Middleton and Green Bay. The goal is to bring together those who want to assist in signing people up for health insurance under the new marketplaces, or exchanges, created under the law.
Applicants can be taken for those starting in October. They go live in January.
State Medicaid director Brett Davis says he expects thousands of people to be involved statewide in helping get people signed up for coverage.
The meetings are being organized by the state Department of Health Services and other private organizations.
Copyright 2013: Associated Press
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