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State Wayne Theater
35310 W. Michigan Avenue,
1 person favorited this theater
The State Theater was first operated by the Shafers in 1946 for Wayne Amusements. It was just a couple of yards away from the Wayne Theatre in which it was meant to replace.
The State Wayne Theater was originally a single screen theater, later carved in 4 screens, when National Amusements operated the theater.
When the city of Wayne took over the theater, they took out the 2 existing storefronts and filled them in for restrooms.
As part of the agreement when the city took over the State Wayne Theaters from National Amusements, they could not show first run movies, only sub-run. The theater also has yearly plays put on.
By 2012 it was operated by Phoenix Theatres and in 2015 was playing first run movies.
Recent comments (view all 20 comments)
I never said there was nothing wrong with seeing a second run movie, I just feel it would do its best if it did first run, plus there is no first run movie theaters within the next 5-10 miles.
At the Penn we're hoping to have first run and independent movies on the weekends, and classics during the week. Nothing is officially a 'go', however, until we can convince city council that it's a worthwhile investment ;)
I'll keep you all posted. Wish us luck!
Oops, forgot to mention that the Penn Theater is in Plymouth.
So sorry, but there are a few first run movie theatres within 5-10 miles of this theatre… You must not live in the area, otherwise you would know that.
I'm a Plymouth native, actually.
After extensive research theater management I understand your reservations about running first run movies there. At present we're surveying Plymouth City and Township to figure out what people will come and see. Thus far it looks like we'll be showing more 2nd run films, classics and the occasional independent movie, as well offering children's live entertainment, comedy nights, etc.
The Friends of the Penn will have its next meeting, "Envision the Penn"-Town Hall, on April 10th at 7pm in the Masonic Temple next to the Penn in downtown Plymouth. Please come to share your thoughts and hear the results of the survey. In the meantime continue checking the website: http://www.friendsofthepenn.org for updates.
-Jennifer Philpot-Munson
The Wayne State is an icon; a remarkable piece of architecture and pure eye candy. A couple of 2010 photos for your pleaure:
This theater has been renovated again and digital projection has been installed. View article. The theater is now being operated by Phoenix Theaters (the Michigan company, not Phoenix BIG Cinemas).
Just login to your account and subscribe to this theater


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In this video I share some of my best strategies for Designing for Your Brain. Designing for Your Brain is about applying what we know about how brains work to design our everyday experiences, goals, and intentions in a way that optimizes our overall ability to shape our attention, memory, and focus. Instead of trying to control our attention we learn to Continue reading
Category Archives: Becoming Agile
Are your goals magnetizing you into action? Join me at ADHD Awareness Expo 2014 – Oct. 26 to learn strategies for Agilizing Goals
ADHD Awareness Expo 2014
I'm excited about this year's ADHD Awareness Expo 2014 starting October 26. I'll be appearing along with 30 other top ADHD expert speakers. I'll be sharing some of my best strategies for "Agilizing your Goals" and magnetizing yourself to get into action. Hope you can join me!
REGISTER FREE here!
This is the model I reference during my interview.
Best Blogs on ADHD – 2014
The ADHD Awareness Month Coalition has published a listing of popular, impactful blog posts that address various aspects of ADHD Awareness.
I'm so honored that one of my posts "Asking for What You Need without Over-Explaining" is number 3 on their list!
Check out all the great blog posts highlighted in this year's ADHD Awareness campaign here: www.adhdawarenessmonth.org/2014-best-blog-posts-on-adhd-page-1/
NEW BOOK: The Upside of Your Dark Side: Why Being Your Whole Self – Not Just Your "Good" Self – Drives Success and Fulfillment
Can't wait to read this book which is being released tomorrow! I'm so grateful that Todd B. Kashdan and Robert Biswas-Diener wrote this book to help us remember the inherent value in NOT being happy all the time.
What we usually think of as "negative" emotions are actually powerful tools that we can harness to experience greater overall success, fulfillment and well-being. Agile is about embracing all of the tools in our toolbox and that means we need to accept the dark side of good things….and strive to see the GOOD side of DARK things too.
The English language is notoriously dualistic – nearly every word we use has a good or bad connotation to it. It's so hard to be unbiased or even to find "neutral" words to describe things like our own emotions.
Did you know that the english language has like 25 or 30 words for "negative" emotions and only like 8 or 10 for "positive"?
We call Anger, Fear, and Pain "negative" emotions but in reality, they are what make it possible for us to have long lives. Insects don't have anger, fear or pain because they only live a few days or weeks – so they don't need them in order to survive and flourish.
I'm thrilled to include this book on my Resource List as I'm writing my book on Cultivating Agile Self-Leadership for people who don't respond well to self-"control" : ) It also fits beautifully with the 8 Keystone Habits of Personal Agility.
What is Agile Self-Leadership?
Self-Leadership is a term that to my knowledge was first coined by Charles Manz in a article published in 1986. Manz defined self-leadership as:
"leading oneself toward performance of
naturally motivating tasks as well as
managing oneself to do work that must be done
but is not naturally motivating" [1]
Most of the articles and books I have read on the topic describe self-leadership in terms of taking personal responsibility and being a role model for others. As I see it, self-leadership is a whole other way to think about how we get things done, and how we grow (vs. improve) ourselves.
The umbrella of "Agile Self-Leadership" provides a more unbiased and flexible framework for unconventional and neurodiverse people to Continue reading
What are the 8 Dances of Life?
I developed the 8 Dances of Life™ model to help people take stock of their challenges, strengths and resources, set agile goals that fulfill multiple needs and values, and inspire them to lead themselves to follow through and get results. The model makes it easier to clearly see the complex interconnections and decide where to start making small, specific changes that will have the greatest impact in the short term while also Continue reading
What are the Benefits of Agile Self-Leadership?
Cultivating agile self-leadership enhances self-confidence, goal achievement, emotional resiliency, decision-making, self-respect, self-acceptance and self-compassion.
The practice of self-leadership over time reduces stress, procrastination, anxiety, worrying, depression, as well as chronic overwhelm and dissatisfaction.
The more you trust your ability to agilize, the more confident you become that you can rise to the occasion and deal with whatever challenges come your way. You become able to:
- Orchestrate your most valuable resources (like time, energy, attention, and focus) to enhance your overall life satisfaction and well-being
- Reduce clutter in mind, heart, body and home
- Design simple, flexible, organizing systems to serve your optimal functioning
- Master the 8 Habits of Personal and Emotional Agility
- Establish new habits and modify existing habits
If you are highly creative, intelligent, or ultra-sensitive or empathic, or have a high level of emotional, cognitive, or sensory intensity, your brain is literally wired differently from the average brain. Chances are your daily life is far more challenging and painful than it is for others. Living in a world that is NOT designed to fit you hurts.
But that does NOT mean you are defective. To me it means you have a need to be understood, accepted, and respected. We all need our strengths to be recognized, appreciated, and cultivated. Agile self-leaders learn how to accept and encourage themselves and how to identify, cultivate and use their strengths to minimize the impact of whatever our "weak" areas may be.
Today, we all need mental and emotional agility: the ability to
- appreciate cognitive differences,
- listen and communicate in ways that respect differences, and to
- resolve the inevitable conflicts without resorting to verbal or physical violence.
Mental and emotional agility is what enables us to:
- break through stuckness,
- see ourselves in new ways, and
- use our current challenges as springboards to personal growth and fulfillment.
If self-control has not worked for you so far, chances are excellent that you will benefit significantly from learning the art and science of Agile Self-Leadership.
Who needs Agile Self-Leadership and Personal Agility?
What is the AgiliZen approach to Cultivating Agile Self-Leadership?
What are the Benefits of Agile Self-Leadership?
What is the AgiliZen approach to Cultivating Agile Self-Leadership?
AgiliZen™ is about letting go of agonizing over the things you want to change, but can't.
Agile Self-Leadership is about mastering the skills, habits and mindset that enable you to lead yourself to change what you can.
It's about starting where you are today, and using the brain you have to design creative, out-of-the-box, custom solutions to the challenges that keep you from feeling capable, confident and in charge of your life.
The 10 Mantras of AgiliZen
Agile Life Design™ and AgiliZen™ provide a unique set of tools for natural agilizers (people who weren't born to be "followers" of other people's systems nor to be controlled by themselves or others) to practice agile self-leadership and continuously cultivate personal agility as they grow, evolve make life better for themselves.
The 10 Mantras and Practices of AgiliZen provide a framework and curriculum for leading yourself to design your life, career, relationships and environments to fit you now — and — evolve easy in the future as you grow and your needs inevitably change. We call this "Designing for Change"
AgiliZen teaches the Agile mindset and Self-Leadership skills required to practice self-growth and self-advocacy. The classes cover self-leadership skills such as Continue reading
Who needs Agile Self-Leadership and Personal Agility?
Everyone can benefit from cultivating Agile Self-Leadership and Personal Agility and agilizing skills, but if you answer yes to any of the following, the impact on your life will be profound. Do you often feel:
- You are on a roller coaster between too much and not enough?
- You can't have, be, or do enough no matter how hard you try?
- Deeply misunderstood by the people around you?
- Exhausted from the stress of trying to keep up with the demands of life, work, home and relationships?
- Your high potential and capabilities are overshadowed by your challenges with making decisions, letting go of things, and / or getting things done?
- Stuck in painful patterns of overworking, fits of frustration, impatience, anxiety, depression, addictive behavior, compulsive apologizing and explaining, or "OCD" (overwhelm, clutter and disorganization)?
- You could be doing so much more with your life if only you could:
- manage your time better?
- have better people skills?
- be more patient?
- go to bed or get up earlier?
- eat better? exercise more?
- pick one thing and focus on it till it's done?
Succeed with ADHD Telesummit July 14 – 18, 2014
It's not too late to sign up for the Free Succeed with ADHD Telesummit hosted by Laurie Laurie Melton Dupar. Some GREAT speakers there! http://succeedwithadhdtelesummit.com/

subset: commoncrawl


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(03-16-2012 07:21 PM)bbills1999 Wrote: The Russell is Sickness.. I think your doing pretty well so far.. Sell that Lin now before Linsanity dies down..
(03-16-2012 08:14 PM)buckunteer Wrote: +1 to both of those comments. And yeah in the case breaks I watched there's too much Luke Harangody and Cole Aldrich and not enough of even semistar guys like maybe Monta Ellis or Derek Fisher or guys like that (I think those two came to my mind first cause they just got traded haha). so I'd say a Wall/Lin GU booklet a Drexler and a Bill Russell /5 is darn good for 2 boxes. Also can't BELIEVE you can actually stop now and not bust the other eight. Way more restraint than I would have!
(03-18-2012 08:35 PM)jpleazme805 Wrote: fokertino, Ya, I was surprised about the prices he is going for. Didn't think it would be that high, but again.. those Preferred PRIME cards are the best looking out of the product!! love them... Here's the one I pulled.


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New International Reader's Version (NIRV) | New International Version (NIV) |
12 When you were baptized, you were buried together with him. You were raised to life together with him by believing in God's power. God raised Jesus from the dead. | 12 having been buried with him in baptism and raised with him through your faith in the power of God, who raised him from the dead. |
Holy Bible, New International Reader's Version® Copyright © 1995, 1996, 1998 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Reader's Version Bible Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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Operating Alcohol Age Compliance Checks in Wisconsin
Outdoor Events and Festivals:
- La Crosse Festival Project
- Instructions on Completion of the Festival Assessment Form
- Festival Assessment Form, 2014
- Festival Scoring Tools, 2014
- Instructions on how to Score the Festival Assessment Form
Outlet Density:
- Outlet Density: Limiting the Concentration of Retailers Selling and Serving Alcohol in Your Community
- Use this checklist to guide your local research on how alcohol licenses are awarded in your municipality.
Pedal Pubs
Public Impairment Ordinances in Wisconsin
Sober Server Ordinances
Social Host Ordinances
Underage Under the Influence Ordinances in Wisconsin
Glossary of Alcohol Policy Terms
Alcohol History for Advocates
Additional Readings:
- Reducing Underage Drinking: A Collective Responsibility
- The Surgeon General's Call to Action to Prevent and Reduce Underage Drinking
- The A.C.E. Report: Changing Wisconsin's Alcohol Environment to Promote Safe and Healthy Lives


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Overview of content related to 'resource discovery'
This page provides an overview of 255 articles related to 'resource discovery', listing most recently updated content first. Note that filters may be applied to display a sub-set of articles in this category (see FAQs on filtering for usage tips). Select this link to remove all filters.
Resource discovery encompasses locating and retrieving information in large, complex networked environments, including the internet. As volume increases year on year, digital information can be increasingly hard to find. JISC's resource discovery work seeks to provide advanced technical solutions that can help users within academia find their way through volumes of information, and more easily access published material. (Excerpt from this source)
Key statisticsMetadata related to 'resource discovery' (as derived from all content tagged with this term):
See our 'resource discovery' overview for more data and comparisons with other tags. For visualisations of metadata related to timelines, bands of recency, top authors, and and overall distribution of authors using this term, see our 'resource discovery' usage charts. |
Top authorsAriadne contributors most frequently referring to 'resource discovery':
Note: Links to all articles by authors listed above set filters to display articles by each author in the overview below. Select this link to remove all filters. |
Title | Article summary | Date |
Editorial Introduction to Issue 38: The Quality of Metadata Is Not Strained |
Richard Waller introduces Ariadne issue 38. |
The JISC 5/99 Programme: What's in a Number? |
Rachel Bruce and Balviar Notay give an overview of the outputs and influences of the JISC 5/99 Learning and Teaching and Infrastructure Programme. |
January 2004, issue38, feature article |
The Portole Project: Supporting E-learning |
Tracey Stanley, Mina Sotiriou and Matthew Dovey provide an overview of a project to produce tools to discover information resources and deploy them within a university VLE. |
January 2004, issue38, feature article |
What the Resource Discovery Network Is Doing for Further Education |
Mark Williams highlights some of the services that the RDN provides for the benefit of FE users. |
January 2004, issue38, feature article |
OSS Inaugural Conference: Open Source Deployment and Development |
Sebastian Rahtz and Randy Metcalfe give an overview of the first conference of the Open Source Advisory Service. |
January 2004, issue38, event report |
What's in Artifact for Further Education? |
Jayne Everard writes about the areas covered by the new subject service Artifact and takes us through the facilities on offer to FE practitioners. |
January 2004, issue38, feature article |
Further Education and BIOME |
Donald Mackay gives an overview of BIOME, the hub for the health and life sciences in the context of its services for Further Education. |
January 2004, issue38, feature article |
What's in EEVL for Further Education |
Roddy MacLeod gives |
January 2004, issue38, feature article |
What's in Humbul for Further Education? |
Randy Metcalfe provides an overview of the materials and services of use to humanities practitioners in the FE sector. |
January 2004, issue38, feature article |
What's in SOSIG for Further Education? |
Emma Place gives an insight into the pitfalls that await new users of the Internet in their search for relevant and quality materials and explains how SOSIG has catered for the needs of both FE students and practitioners. |
January 2004, issue38, feature article |
Editorial Introduction to Ariadne Issue 39: Humanity V Technology, Which Is in the Driving Seat? |
Richard Waller introduces Ariadne issue 39. |
RDN/LTSN Partnerships: Learning Resource Discovery Based on the LOM and the OAI-PMH |
Andy Powell and Phil Barker explore the technical collaboration currently underway between the RDN and the LTSN and describe the RDN/LTSN LOM Application Profile and its use to support resource discovery. |
April 2004, issue39, feature article |
EEVL News: EEVL, VLEs, Institutional and Library Portals |
Malcolm Moffat discusses the use of EEVL functionality in VLEs and Portals. |
April 2004, issue39, regular column |
At the Event: The EPrints UK Workshop |
Phil Cross, Debra Hiom and Emma Place report on this workshop which was held at the University of Bath in February 2004. |
April 2004, issue39, event report |
Tap Into Bath |
Alison Baud and Ann Chapman describe the development of a database of archive, library and museum collections in Bath. |
July 2004, issue40, feature article |
ERPANET Seminar on Persistent Identifiers |
Monica Duke reports on a two-day training seminar on persistent identifiers held by ERPANET in Cork, Ireland over 17-18 June 2004. |
July 2004, issue40, event report |
ISBN-13: New Number on the Block |
Ann Chapman outlines the planned changes to the ISBN standard and its impact on the information community and the book trade. |
October 2004, issue41, feature article |
Improving Communications Within JISC through News Aggregation |
Paul Davey explains what JISC is doing to improve communications through more effective news promotion. Roddy MacLeod and Malcolm Moffat examine the technology EEVL has developed in this area. |
October 2004, issue41, feature article |
What Do Application Profiles Reveal about the Learning Object Metadata Standard? |
Jean Godby assesses the customised subsets of metadata elements that have been defined by 35 projects using the LOM standard to describe e-learning resources. |
October 2004, issue41, feature article |
How the Use of Standards Is Transforming Australian Digital Libraries |
Debbie Campbell explains how the exploitation of recent standards has allowed the National Library of Australia to digitise its collections and host federated search services and provide an improved service. |
October 2004, issue41, feature article |
Planet-SOSIG |
Angela Joyce shares her personal impressions from the recent European Digital Libraries Conference in Bath; Emma Place introduces a new seminar series to support online information seeking in the social sciences. |
October 2004, issue41, regular column |
News and Events |
Ariadne presents a brief summary of news and events. |
October 2004, issue41, news and events |
Book Review: Libraries Without Walls 5 |
David Parkes reviews the fifth compilation of the biennial Library Without Walls Conference. He finds how far we have come and how far we have to go in delivering services to distributed learners. |
EEVL: Four Search Engines and a Plaque |
Roddy MacLeod looks at some recent developments to the EEVL service. |
January 2005, issue42, regular column |
News from BIOME |
Jenny Hall reports on recent news form BIOME, the Health and Life Sciences hub of the Resource Discovery Network. |
January 2005, issue42, regular column |
Hyper Clumps, Mini Clumps and National Catalogues: Resource Discovery for the 21st Century |
John Gilby reports on a one-day conference about resource discovery, held at the British Library Conference Centre, London in November. |
January 2005, issue42, event report |
Book Review: How to Find Information |
Verity Brack reviews a new practical guide for researchers wanting to improve their information skills and finds it a very useful addition. |
National Library Goes Local |
Stephanie Kenna and Sue Cook tell the story behind the British Library's online training package for public library staff. |
April 2005, issue43, feature article |
What Are Your Terms? |
Pete Johnston introduces the JISC Information Environment Metadata Schema Registry (IEMSR) Project and examines some of the challenges it is facing. |
April 2005, issue43, feature article |
EEVL: New Hot Topic In-depth Reports Now Available |
Roddy MacLeod looks at some recent developments to the EEVL service. |
April 2005, issue43, regular column |
News and Events |
Ariadne presents a brief summary of news and events. |
April 2005, issue43, news and events |
EEVL Xtra: The Hidden Web at Your Fingertips |
Roddy MacLeod looks at the latest service from EEVL. |
July 2005, issue44, regular column |
Integration and Impact: The JISC Annual Conference |
Marieke Guy has collated reports on sessions from the JISC Annual Conference held in Birmingham. |
July 2005, issue44, event report |
News and Events |
Ariadne presents a brief summary of news and events. |
July 2005, issue44, news and events |
Looking for More Than Text? |
Balviar Notay and Catherine Grout give an overview of developments in digitisation programmes, on-line delivery services and specialised search engines which cater for searching and locating still images and time-based media and consider the issues that surround their use, focusing particularly on JISC developments. |
October 2005, issue45, feature article |
News from BIOME |
Jenny Hall reports on recent news from BIOME, the Health and Life Sciences hub of the Resource Discovery Network . |
October 2005, issue45, regular column |
Robina Clayphan reports on the International Conference on Dublin Core and Metadata Applications: Vocabularies in Practice held at the University of Carlos III, Madrid in September 2005. |
October 2005, issue45, event report |
Editorial Introduction to Issue 46: Ten Years of Pathfinding |
John MacColl, Lorcan Dempsey and John Kirriemuir reflect in turn on the rationale and history of the founding of Ariadne. |
Projects Into Services: The UK Experience |
Peter Brophy reviews the experience of the UK academic sector in turning digital library projects into sustainable services. |
February 2006, issue46, feature article |
What Users Want: An Academic 'Hybrid' Library Perspective |
Reg Carr reflects on the development of a user-centred approach in academic libraries over recent decades and into the era of the hybrid library. |
February 2006, issue46, feature article |


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Watch These Kids Who Love Playing in Leaves — Daily Distraction
Dogs may love playing in leaves, but they've got nothing on these kids.
Dogs may love playing in leaves, but they've got nothing on these kids.
The next time you think it would be funny to scare the living daylights out of someone, you might want to consider this: medical experts say that an intense fright can severely stun the heart, enough even to kill a perfectly healthy human being.
It was 1968, dresses were getting shorter the moral code of the land was loosening and one Nashville songstress captured the moment in a song so big it spawned a TV series, a movie and a variety show.
People are getting fired up over the way one high school cheerleader is being treated.
Ah, fall. Football, pumpkin-flavored drinks and, of course, leaves.
What are you doing, dog? You're not people!
You may have seen the clip of the four pugs tilting their heads at the same time (they're featured prominently in our video above). Turns out those aren't the only pugs who've developed that habit.
Out of all the great things the Internet offers, giving us something to do while we pretend to work is near the top.
Who among us hasn't gone diving head-first into the Tostitos bag in search of that last delicious chip?
If you're the parent of a disabled child, you and your kid may have to wait in line for three hours at Disney World just like everyone else, all thanks to terrible people who paid huge sums of money to get their disability-free brats to the head of the line.


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GreenCom Networks Selected To Present At CleanEquity Monaco 2013
LONDON, Feb. 20, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- GreenCom Networks will present at CleanEquity Monaco 2013 on March 7th & 8th at the Sporting d'Hiver, Monaco.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20121119/CL15975LOGO)
CleanEquity Monaco is an annual invitation-only event hosted by Innovator Capital, the London based specialist cleantech investment bank.
Other partners and sponsors include Prince Albert II of Monaco's Foundation, Covington & Burling, Qualcomm, MDB Capital, PR Newswire, Kwittken & Company, the Monte-Carlo SBM and Monaco Chamber of Economic Development. GreenCom Networks has been identified by an expert panel as one of the world's most innovative cleantech companies and has been selected to present to senior financial and strategic cleantech investors, policy makers, legislators, end users and media. GreenCom Networks is enabling distributed energy management for utilities and energy service companies with its Energy Information Brokerage Platform. The energy system is changing from a very centralized way of delivering energy to end customers to a more distributed approach based on a larger share of renewable energy sources. Such a change is key for a sustainable future energy system. Nevertheless, managing the power of a swarm of elements like consumers, distributed generators or storage technologies is complex. With its Energy Information Brokerage Platform, GreenCom Networks helps to unleash the value potential of distributed elements. Enabling services to better manage consumption, distributed generation or electric vehicles will be important for successful utilities of the future. GreenCom Networks' platform is built upon a unique combination of deep and long-standing experience in communications technology and the energy industry. The core of its platform is built upon a highly scalable logic for distributed intelligence to manage millions of consuming and producing devices more efficiently.Check Out Our Best Services for Investors
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The Global Intelligence Files,
files released so far...
Index pages
by Date of Document
Our Partners
Al Akhbar - Lebanon
Al Masry Al Youm - Egypt
Asia Sentinel - Hong Kong
Bivol - Bulgaria
Carta Capital - Brazil
CIPER - Chile
Dawn Media - Pakistan
L'Espresso - Italy
La Repubblica - Italy
La Jornada - Mexico
La Nacion - Costa Rica
Malaysia Today - Malaysia
McClatchy - United States
Nawaat - Tunisia
NDR/ARD - Germany
Owni - France
Pagina 12 - Argentina
Philip Dorling - Fairfax media contributor - Australia
Plaza Publica - Guatemala
Publica - Brazil
Publico.es - Spain
Rolling Stone - United States
Russian Reporter - Russia
Ta Nea - Greece
Taraf - Turkey
The Hindu - India
The Yes Men - Bhopal Activists
Sunday Star-Times - New Zealand
Community resources
courage is contagious
The Global Intelligence Files
On Monday February 27th, 2012, WikiLeaks began publishing The Global Intelligence Files, over five million e-mails from the Texas headquartered "global intelligence" company Stratfor. The e-mails date between July 2004 and late December 2011. They reveal the inner workings of a company that fronts as an intelligence publisher, but provides confidential intelligence services to large corporations, such as Bhopal's Dow Chemical Co., Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon and government agencies, including the US Department of Homeland Security, the US Marines and the US Defence Intelligence Agency. The emails show Stratfor's web of informers, pay-off structure, payment laundering techniques and psychological methods.
LIBYA/UK - UK to Libyan officials: Defect or face war crimes charges
Released on 2012-10-18 17:00 GMT
Email-ID | 2554296 |
Date | 2011-02-26 09:09:46 |
From | firstname.lastname@example.com |
To | email@example.com |
02/26/2011 07:56
London's threats come as Libyan diplomats, including those at the UN in
New York and Geneva, plea for international action against Gaddafi.
Senior Libyan officials are receiving a dire warning from Britain: desert
Muammar Gaddafi or face trial for crimes against humanity, The Guardian
reported on Friday.
The report comes as the United Nations Security Council was set to
reconvene Saturday to discuss a draft resolution proposing sanctions
against Libya, written by the UK and France, suggesting that war crimes
may have been committed by the desperate regime of Libyan leader Muammar
Pro-Gaddafi militias fire on protesters in Libyan capital
UNSC draft: May be 'crimes against humanity' in Libya
Obama: Gaddafi's gov't must be held accountable
Already, the Libyan justice minister, interior minister, high-ranking
military commanders, senior members in the regime's revolutionary
committees and a slew of diplomats including at the United Nations posted
abroad have abandoned Gaddafi, adding to the regime's growing isolation.
On Friday, Libyan diplomats at the UN in Geneva and New York spoke
emotionally in pleas to the international community to take immediate
action against Muammar Gaddafi and to stop the violence his regime has
unleashed against Libyan protesters.
Libyan Ambassador to the United Nations Abdurrahman Mohamed Shalgham said
he hopes "that within hours, not days," the Security Council will take
action against the Libyan government, at a press conference.
Speaking after a Security Council meeting called to discuss the situation
in Libya, the ambassador, who said he represents the Libyan people and not
the regime of Muammar Gaddafi, called on the UN's most powerful body to
"do something tangible, effective, to stop what they are doing, Gaddafi
and his sons, against our people, innocent people." He added that
sanctions should be imposed against Gaddafi, his family and those who are
involved in the killing, not against Libya itself.


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Reviewed Sausage Hors d'Oeuvres
Feb 3, 2013 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"These Sausage Hors d'Oeuvres looked so promising when Trisha made them on her show, but when I made them according to the recipe they turned out HORRIBLE!!!! They were terribly dry and tasted like flour. Disgusting! ""
Reviewed Cinnamon Ripple Sweet Potato Cake
Jan 8, 2011 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"I think this is an Amazing Cake and I personally hate sweet potatoes. I made it for my family for thanksgiving and they all loved it! I even made it into mini bunt cakes and put them in goodie baskets. This is one that will be made for all of the family holidays! "


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Rambus Allowed to Continue Patent Dispute Case
Re:AMD (70 comments)
I guessing Hynix will settle and if they do, why not a payment plan? The doubling of RAM cost after the earthquate was due to capacity. That is the supply side of the equation? IFX has already settled with Rambus. Did anybody notice a price increase?
As follows is a little slice from an order from Judge Whyte today:
"the cases involving the various parties cry out for a business resolution and the sooner matters which have been heard are decided the sooner the parties will be informed where they stand so hopefully they can intelligently evaluate their respective positions and resolve their disputes before further evidentiary proceedings occur"
Rambus defeated Hynix's big defense (here is a link to Judge Whyte's Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law http://investor.rambus.com/downloads/Uncleanhands


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Taking their designs to the sunshine state, Jessica and Ashlee Simpson hosted a meet 'n' greet in Tampa, Florida on Saturday (November 17).
The stylish siblings looked darling as they sat alongside one another inside the Dillard's at International Plaza while signing autographs and posing with fans in an effort to boost sales for their Jessica Simpson Girls Collection.
After pleading guilty to two DUI charges, Joe Simpson has been sentenced to 36 months' probation, a $390 fine plus penalties, and was ordered to undergo a three-month alcohol education program.
The 54-year-old father of Jessica and Ashlee Simpson did not appear in court and his attorney entered the plea on his client's behalf earlier this week.
Showing off their business savvy sides, Jessica and Ashlee Simpson joined together to sign autographs for their joint clothing line at Macy's in Costa Mesa, CA on Saturday (November 10).
Thanks in part to her sixty pound post-pregnancy weight loss, first time mama Jess looked stunning in a black leather jacket while she and her lil' sis shared a few laughs and greeted their many awaiting fans.
It was a tense evening as the votes were counted last night (November 6) and when the dust settled President Barack Obama was elected to a second term in office.
And once the news spread, celebrities all over the world took to their Twitter accounts to share their reactions.
It took a while, but Ashlee Simpson is back on the music scene with her new single, "Bat for a Heart."
Yesterday (October 31), the 28-year-old shared a sneak peek at the new music video on Twitter, writing, "Happy Halloween! As promised, here's a little tease of what's to come!"
With puppy dog in tow, Ashlee Simpson was spotted out with for the first time on Thursday (October 25) since news broke about her parents' divorce.
The 28-year-old carried her darling French bulldog around Los Angeles, while donning black skinnies and brown booties.
He's best known as the man behind Jessica and Ashlee Simpson's careers, but Joe Simpson is quickly getting a reputation as a troublemaker.
According to a report, Papa Joe has vehemently denied that he'd had anything to drink before being pulled over by the Sherman Oaks cops last month during his court date today (September 13).
Getting ready to jet across the country, Ashlee Simpson and her son Bronx were seen making their way through LAX airport in Los Angeles, CA on Wednesday (August 29).
The 27-year-old songstress looked casual in a sheer white top adding black sunglasses as she toted her adorable curly-haired son to catch a flight to New York City.


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Broken Projector: Hiring a New Batman
Broken Projector By Scott Beggs on July 26, 2013 | Comments (1)This week we answer the most important question of our time: how can a city the size of Detroit go bankrupt? It's crazy, and after figuring that out in about three minutes, we then spend twenty trying to game out what Warners has planned for Batman vs. Superman before pitching actors we want to see take the cowl from Christian Bale. Plus, we've got an Interrogation Review of The Wolverine, and in case your brain is overwhelmed by things in capes, Geoff and screenwriter Brian Duffield explain what to do when you get an extreme case of writer's block. You can follow Brian Duffield (@brianduffield), the show (@brokenprojector), Geoff (@drgmlatulippe) and Scott (@scottmbeggs) for more fun stuff on a daily basis. And, as always, we welcome your feedback. Download Episode #26 Directly Or subscribe Through iTunes
Broken Projector: Canceling The Apocalypse
Broken Projector By Scott Beggs on July 12, 2013 | Be the First To CommentThe dynamite is going boom this weekend with Pacific Rim, so we've got an interview with screenwriter Travis Beacham about building monsters with his brain. Plus, we present a handy pop quiz on earth-threatening, stories-tall beasts and some of the most ridiculous examples of them in movie history. You can play along at home, but just know that if you lose, Godzilla will find you and smash your house. And as a magical bonus, Geoff has some advice about how to approach working screenwriters on Twitter for advice. Speaking of which, you can follow Travis Beacham (@travisbeacham), interviewer Jack Giroux (@jackgi), the show (@brokenprojector), Geoff (@drgmlatulippe) and Scott (@scottmbeggs) for more fun stuff on a daily basis. And, as always, we welcome your feedback. Download Episode #24 Directly Or subscribe Through iTunes
Podcast: The Best Weapon For the Zombie Meltdown
Broken Projector By Scott Beggs on June 21, 2013 | Be the First To CommentWhat's the perfect zombie-killing weapon? We settle the question with writer/director Joel Morgan, who may or may not be opening a crowbar store in the near future. And if one Apocalypse isn't enough, we've got another in the form of comments made by Steven Spielberg about the inevitable "meltdown" of the Hollywood studio system. Geoff and I get our hands dirty with that one before appreciating and responding to this screenwriting post by Scott Myers at Go Into the Story. Grab your crowbar and prepare yourself. For more from us on a daily basis, follow Joel Morgan (@joelmorgan23), the show (@brokenprojector), Geoff (@drgmlatulippe) and Scott (@scottmbeggs) on the Twitter. And, as always, we welcome your feedback. Download Episode #21 Directly Or subscribe Through iTunes
Podcast: The TV Show Thunderdome (Guests: Donal Logue, Justin Marks, The Bitter Script Reader)
Broken Projector By Scott Beggs on April 26, 2013 | Be the First To CommentAmazon recently launched 14 TV-style pilots (including Zombieland), and they're asking users to provide feedback that will theoretically help them decide which shows to keep and what to do with them. Is it a smart move to democratize the development process or will shows end up cowering in fear below a ravenous mob of faceless. aggregated opinions? Veteran actor Donal Logue weighs in on bringing pilots to the people, shares some Copper-style 19th century Irish American history and drops a piece of advice that should make you change your mindset about finding success. Plus, Geoff wants to warn aspiring writers about the wrong way to present your work. Then, screenwriter Justin Marks and The Bitter Script Reader join us to dig way too deep into what Amazon is trying to do. For more from us on a daily basis, follow Logue (@donallogue), Justin Marks (@justin_marks_), The Bitter Script Reader (@BittrScrptReadr), the show (@brokenprojector), Geoff (@drgmlatulippe) and Scott (@scottmbeggs) on the Twitter. And, as always, we welcome your feedback. Download Episode #16 Directly Or subscribe Through iTunes
Broken Projector Podcast: Should Han Shoot First?
Broken Projector By Scott Beggs on February 8, 2013 | Be the First To CommentThere were far too many news stories about Star Wars this week. It was a shock and awe campaign of rumors, half-truths and legitimate plans that all pointed to Disney making 29 new films featuring all our favorite characters for the next seventy years. To help dig through it all, Full of Sith podcast host Consetta Parker and Jovial Jay from TheForce.net join us to explain whether a movie about Yoda, Boba Fett or Han Solo should shoot first. Plus, Identity Thief screenwriter Craig Mazin explains how to make an uninteresting character interesting, and Geoff and I tackle a listener question about overcoming the fears of rejection and imperfection by talking about our own biggest failures. Download Episode #5
Broken Projector Podcast: Trying Hard to Love 'Girls'
Broken Projector By Scott Beggs on January 18, 2013 | Comments (8)Hosts Geoff LaTulippe and Scott Beggs hate Girls, so they're celebrating it with Kate Erbland, who was nice enough to help them understand the genuine love for Lena Dunham's terribly average HBO series. Also on this week's show, Broken City director Allen Hughes talks shooting fast, celebrating 20 years of Menace II Society and why he loves crime dramas, and Geoff explains a truly despicable "management" scam that aspiring screenwriters need to protect themselves against. Don't get suckered. Listen now. Download Episode #2
The New Black List Wants to Put Your Script in the Hands of Hollywood
Features By Scott Beggs on October 19, 2012 | Comments (2)As it says on its website, The Black List — the annual guide to the most well-liked unproduced screenplays floating around Hollywood — is responsible for over 200 scripts getting made into films. The unique project was created by Franklin Leonard, a production executive working up until recently for Overbrook Entertainment, who drops the listing every year on the second Friday in December. In the past, it's been a useful tool for both writers who want to get their work noticed and executives who want to find something worth making. If there's been any true critique of The Black List, it's that it's too insular. As Slate's David Haglund noted in 2011, it's a project that celebrates work that's already made its way inside the impossibly closed circle of the Hollywood studio system. Perhaps in response to that criticism (but probably born more from a broader, higher ideal), Leonard didn't wait until Christmas to unveil a new mission: to open the Black List to everyone. If you're an aspiring screenwriter, The Black List is now a machine for getting your work read by the right people. For $25 a month, per script, they'll host your work in a database where 1200+ professionals (studio and non) will be able to read it, propelled by an algorithm of ratings. Obviously, nothing like this has been tried before, but because it's such an exciting initiative, it also demands a high level of scrutiny. To that end, Leonard has penned a lengthy piece explaining his […]
4 Screenwriting Tips to Help You Win the Four Stories Filmmaking Competition
Features By Scott Beggs on August 24, 2012 | Comments (1)You've only got 7 more days to enter the Four Stories Filmmaking Competition, which means you've either got to hustle or you're still polishing and perfecting. Either way, we've decided to help out with a few free pieces of advice that might come in handy. The contest – sponsored by W Hotels, Intel, The Directors Bureau and Roman Coppola – is unique in that its prompt involves two strict rules about where the story must be set (inside a W Hotel) and what has to be at the heart of the story (an Ultrabook laptop). Think of it as a grown-up version of creative writing class where the chance to have your script made by a Coppola is at stake along with two cool trips and a bit of spending money. I don't remember my creative writing teacher ever being able to offer that (sorry, Mr. Boyd!). So if everyone is shackled by these challenges, how do you stand out? The creativity is up to you, but hopefully these 4 tips will get you that extra push you need for that 20th revision to really sing.
6 Filmmaking Tips From Charlie Kaufman
Features By Scott Beggs on August 8, 2012 | Be the First To CommentCharlie Kaufman is crazy, but he's not that crazy. This according to Charlie Kaufman. He also can't tell you how to write a screenplay, which is the frustrating truth straight from the Oscar winner's mouth. After all, if writing were like putting together something from IKEA, we'd all have golden statuettes. Meaningless gold statuettes. Kaufman is the kind of writer that challenges convention. From Being John Malkovich to Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind to his directorial debut Synecdoche, New York, even his titles aren't typical. He's thoughtful and careful, but most of all he's a daring explorer tracking through uncharted terrain hoping to find something special but not necessarily hoping he'll blaze a trail to it. He's also got a lot to say, so here's a bit of free film school (for fans and filmmakers alike) from a totally sane crazy person.
Craig Mazin Explains How the Screenwriting Industry Got So Depressing
Features By Scott Beggs on July 27, 2012 | Comments (5)The Writers Guild of America's latest survey of screenwriters [PDF] shows that the world of storytelling isn't that sunny. From the bother of late payments to the difficulty of sweepstakes pitching, the overall number of screenwriters is down along with the overall money their industry is able to make. So what happened? For former WGA board member Craig Mazin, it seems like the movie industry is less and less interested in making movies. He joins us to explain a key business shift that created a huge work gap between screenwriters, to dissect the results of the survey, and to define some of the technical jargon. Oh, and if you're looking for a happy ending, this particular Hollywood story might not have one. Fair warning. Check out the entire 24-minute interview below: Download This Interview Enjoy More Reject Radio
WGA Claims Working Conditions For Screenwriters Have Worsened
Movie News By Scott Beggs on July 25, 2012 | Comments (1)Citing late payments and a general feeling that giving away some rewrite work for free is necessary to compete, the latest WGA survey shows that writers are more than a bit unhappy. The survey, which is done anonymously for protective reasons, caused the WGA to say that "screenwriters believe their status in the industry has significantly deteriorated over the past several years," in a recent letter to union members following the results. According to Variety, feature film earnings in 2011 dropped 12.6% to a total $349.1m and employment figures dropped by 8.1% to a total of 1,562 writers employed. Whether or not this lays the groundwork for a new strike is unclear. The 2008 strike focused greatly on payment shares for the burgeoning digital market, but widespread difficulty in securing meaningful work is undoubtedly a more strident reason to renegotiate terms or, if need be, to threaten to stop work. Yes, a strike would affect the entire industry all the way down the line. Even if these conditions are a result of the natural belt-tightening done by the major studios – notably focusing on tentpoles instead of middle-budget features – they all must remember that, without a script, there is no movie. View the entire survey via LA Times (opens as a PDF).
Aaron Sorkin gave us a counter-programmed President, and now he's trying to imagine what the world of the press should have looked like over the past two years. Perhaps most known for creating TV shows like The West Wing and Sports Night, he's also an Oscar winner who's written 6 excellent films, starting with A Few Good Men. His resume is one thing, but even it can't really encapsulate why he's an important figure in filmmaking. That's more ephemeral, the kind of thing that comes with making a distinctive name for yourself through a particular style. There's no denying that Sorkin's writing can be picked out of a line up, and that's one of the major reasons he's become such an intractable part of popular culture even while rising above its lower regions. Here's a bit of free film school (for fans and filmmakers alike) from a man who can handle the truth.
6 Filmmaking Tips From Nora Ephron
Features By Scott Beggs on June 27, 2012 | Be the First To CommentNora Ephron's film career – despite three Oscar nominations and credit with re-inventing an entire genre – somehow doesn't get the legendary status that it probably deserves. She only wrote and/or directed a few more than a dozen movies, but in those films she delivered iconic characters that achieved a sense of honesty that few filmmakers are even brave enough to approach. She fought myopic views about her sex to build fame as a journalist, an essayist, a novelist, a screenwriter and a director. She got started in screenwriting because everyone else was writing scripts, her film school was being on set with Mike Nichols, and her work made a huge impact on popular culture and faked orgasms. So here it is, a bit of free film school (for fans and filmmakers alike) from a comedy genius.
How To Film Someone Killing Himself with Daniel Stamm
Features By Scott Beggs on June 21, 2012 | Comments (1)Daniel Stamm's A Necessary Death is like a shot of whiskey that's easy to pour but not easy to drink. His directorial debut (which won him the job for The Last Exorcism) follows a film student making a documentary about a man preparing for, and going through with, his suicide. It's difficult territory to be certain, but it's handled with grace, humor, and more than a few touching moments which make the horror of the inevitable and the twisting emotions growing in the film crew that much harder to handle. It's an excellent movie, and Stamm joins us to delve deeper into its creation (and audience's reactions). Download Episode #138
Indie Icon Todd Solondz Explains Later-Life Childhood and His 'Dark Horse'
Features By Scott Beggs on May 24, 2012 | Be the First To CommentAs Todd Solondz explains, Dark Horse is a different kind of take on the Judd Apatow celebration of the Manchild. It's a bit more aggressive, a lot more realistic, and complex in the way that fans have come to expect from the director of Welcome to the Dollhouse and Palindromes. Set beyond cheerful pop music, the film follows Jordan Gelber, looking a lot like Jeff Garlin, as he attempts to navigate what he views as a cruel, unfair world in the yellow hummer his parents bought for him. He discovers something like love with the depressed Miranda (a differently-named character reprised by Selma Blair from Storytelling), and he struggles (often hilariously) to understand a world shifting around him. Fortunately, Solondz took some time out to discuss his take on later-life childhood, how to respond to fans who laugh at child-rape, and how the indie filmmaking world has changed since the 1990s. Download Episode #135
Perfectionist. Demanding. Hard to work with. David Fincher is a man who hates his own brand but is secure in his own reputation. Of course, it's a little bit easy when that reputation includes stunning movies and a mind that can operate at an auteur speed in the high-occupancy Hollywood studio lane. He's a (mostly) accessibly genius, which is rare and which means that we as fans and filmmakers can learn a lot from him. Fortunately, he's as free with his advice as he is with his nightmarish visions. Here's a bit of free film school from a living legend.
Alfred Hitchcock was born in the 19th century but gave birth in the 20th century to the age of modern filmmaking. Famous for his wit, inventive appreciation of the macabre, and a firm belief that suspense involves bringing a victim out from the shadows into the light he crafted the kinds of movies that made you care about characters even while reaching for your cholesterol medication. He also has a lot to teach. To fellow filmmakers and fans alike. Which is why we've chosen him as the first teacher in a new series of weekly articles where master movie-makers share their insights. Throughout his life, Hitchcock was candid about his methods and philosophies (amongst other things he flung around freely). Here's a bit of free film school from a true visionary.
Greta Gerwig Spills Details About the Mysterious Movie She Wrote and Secretly Shot
Movie News By Nathan Adams on April 9, 2012 | Be the First To CommentGreta Gerwig is no stranger to screenwriting, as already in her young career she's had writing credits on indie standouts like Nights and Weekends and Hannah Takes the Stairs. But, most recently, she's been focusing more heavily on acting, as she's been getting a string of roles in increasingly more mainstream projects. She's gone from being the darling of the mumblecore movement, a sort of punk rock form of indie filmmaking that was all the rage a few years ago, to having roles in mainstream comedies like Arthur and No Strings Attached, and being featured in the films of big names in the arthouse world like Noah Baumbach, Whit Stillman, and Woody Allen. Still, despite her success in front of the camera, it doesn't seem like the actress is ready to give up her creative pursuits behind the scenes just yet. In an interview promoting her work in Stillman's recent release, Damsels in Distress, Gerwig talked to The Telegraph about a project that she has recently written; one that's already been shot, even though there isn't any news about it out there. That's very sneaky.
Saying Adios to SXSW 2012 and Howdy to the Dallas International
Austin Cinematic Limits By Don Simpson on March 20, 2012 | Be the First To CommentI know you are all wondering which local film was my favorite at SXSW 2012, and though I know that you know that by asking that question you are placing me in a very awkward position because I do not like to play favorites I will oblige your request nonetheless. Kid-Thing. There, I said it. Are you satisfied now? I suspect I will find a severed horse's head in my bed courtesy of Jonny Mars (America's Parking Lot) and/or Bob Byington (Somebody Up There Likes Me) as early as tomorrow morning. Thanks a lot! Well, can I backtrack and say that they were all great?
Joss Whedon's 'Avengers' Screenwriting Hurdle? Too Many Characters
Movie News By Scott Beggs on January 25, 2012 | Comments (2)It's always refreshing to hear a filmmaker talk candidly about the concerns and difficulties of creating something as large as, say, a blockbuster comic book movie that's expected to draw in millions of fans and even more millions of dollars. Today's burst of honesty comes from The Avengers director Joss Whedon, who told Empire Magazine (via Comic Book Movie) a ton about the project. Check out the link for more. The money quote: "It was an up-all-month job. Finding the characters' voices was not only easy, but glorious fun. It doesn't suck to write Tony Stark, yet finding the structure was just brutal. I haven't had that much trouble making a screenplay work since Serenity and, embarrassingly, for the exact same reason: there's just too many characters." It's fair to say that's also a concern for fans, but it's less that there are so many characters and more that there are so many massive, super-powered, enlarged egos in the film. How do you give them all space to shine brightly? Fortunately, the best reason to be optimistic that Whedon stuck the landing with the script is his work on "The Astonishing X-Men," a comic book series that might just be the best X-Men storyline in Marvel's catalog. If the man can handle that universe and that many larger-than-life characters, it seems reasonable he can do it in the condensed format of film. It's also fantastic to see him talk about how much fun he had crafting the heroes. Joss Whedon […]
Neil Miller
Scott Beggs
Rob Hunter
Kate Erbland
Christopher Campbell


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Study: Ad-Free Internet Would Cost Everyone $230-a-Year
What would possibly happen (611 comments)
What would possibly happen is that they will charge you $250 (+20 for various fees), and then still find a way to incorporate ads in the future. Remember how cable subscription you already pay for includes ads in the programming? In fact it already started, even large news outlets are including "adveterials" (sponsored stories), which are even worse than ads (it takes a second to realize they are not in fact real editorial content).


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This is ridiculous, and once again proves the power of Nehalem. I've been stressing over this CPU for months now, and by now you should know the reason.
Jacob @ EVGA:
Some testing on the EVGA X58, with the Core i7 CPU.
100% Air Cooling
Still testing the max QPI...
Some temps. This is at the same clocks.
I will get some memory numbers next.


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Set along Sutton Lake this launching provides nice views and good fishing just outside of Florence. Activities and Amenities:BOATINGFISHINGPICNICKING Results near Sutton Lake Boat Ramp
[ * in straight line, not driving distance ] Sutton Campground is located just off the Pacific Coast in Oregon, 1.5 miles from Sutton Beach and 2 miles from Sutton Lake. Hiking is the most popular...[more]
Camping and LodgingHas sites with: Electric Hook-up(30), Max Occupants(100), Pets Allowed(Domestic), Driveway Entry (Back-In; Pull-Through).
STANDARD NONELECTRIC(55)Alder Dune Campground sits in a lush coastal forest between Alder and Dune Lakes in western Oregon. The campground, in the Central Coast Ranger District...[more]
Camping and LodgingHas sites with: Max Occupants(8), Pets Allowed(Domestic), Driveway Entry (Back-In; Pull-Through).
TENT ONLY NONELECTRIC(1) Tucked away within Sutton Recreation Area, Holman Vista rewards you with a walk through coastal forest, chockful of beautiful rhododendrons and berry ...[more]
Activities and Amenities:HIKINGPICNICKING Baker Beach Campground features four rustic campsites with tables and fire rings, and limited facilities for horses. Trails lead from the area to the...[more]
Activities and Amenities:CAMPINGHORSE CAMPINGPICNICKINGWATER SPORTS This is the trailhead for: Baker Beach Trail #1368 Lily Lake Trail #1397 & Berry Creek Loop #1397.1 See Trail pages for more information....[more]
Activities and Amenities:HIKINGHORSEBACK RIDINGPICNICKING
Activities and Amenities:HIKINGPICNICKING Dry Lake Horse Camp is open year around. It is along the Cape Mountain Trails. Activities and Amenities:HORSE CAMPINGPICNICKING This popular day use area provides opportunities for most visitors. These twelve parking areas start out with two sand access lots for off highway vehicles...[more]
Activities and Amenities:HIKINGWATER SPORTS Crab dock parking area that provides opportunities to enjoy a day of crabbing or fishing. Current Search Results:
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Pressure mounts on Awford
Portsmouth manager Andy Awford's job prospects took another hit after his side's 2-1 defeat at home to promotion-chasing Southend.
Goals from Ryan Leonard and Joe Piggott earned the Shrimpers the points as Phil Brown's men came from behind to cancel out Andy Webster's opener in a game which saw men from either side dismissed late on.
Pompey chairman Iain McInnes described the game as a "must win" in his programme notes in a thinly-veiled warning to Awford.
The hosts started strongly and turned their...


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A movie directed by Oliver Stone
Platoon is a Vietnam war based film released on December 19, 1986 and produced by Orion Pictures. The film was directed and written by Oliver Stone. Platoon was produced by Arnold Kopelson, and starred Charlie Sheen, Tom Berenger and Willem Dafoe. … see full wiki


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- Award-winning customer service
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The covalent radius of fluorine is a measure of the size of a fluorine atom; it is approximated at about 60 picometres.
Since fluorine is a relatively small atom with a large electronegativity, its covalent radius is difficult to evaluate. The covalent radius is defined as half the bond lengths between two neutral atoms of the same kind connected with a single bond. By this definition, the covalent radius of F is 71 pm. However, the F-F bond in F2 is abnormally weak and long. Besides, almost all bonds to fluorine are highly polar because of its large electronegativity, so the use of a covalent radius to predict the length of such a bond is inadequate and the bond lengths calculated from these radii are almost always longer than the experimental values.
Uncharged organic molecule can bind negatively charged ions
In its element: Fluorine
Pique the Geek 20120916: Fluorine, Something You Have Never Seen
How Fluoride Keeps Bacteria from Eating Your Teeth


text: I have also encountered people before who were more surprised that I had a "loaded" gun than the fact that I had a gun. Which makes no sense. I used to say that is like being surprised that somebody has a car and also keeps gasoline in it. Well, I guess that analogy is no good these days since I have a car that doesn't take gasoline. But you get the point.


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Dear. Dr. Behe
I am pleased that you have acknowledged Vpu viroporin represents a real, de novo binding site.
Now if you had engaged with this in your response to Ms Smith, my respect for you would have risen immeasurably. To those of you not familiar with graduate and post graduate education, we actually want graduate students to disagree with us, robustly. After all, they are the ones carrying the torch of critical enquiry when we are gone. We donât want them to accept our say so, âjust becauseâ. As scientists and educators our brief goes beyond just those PhD students we supervise, but to all engaged in critical enquiry, regardless of how we feel about their actual mode of delivery [1].
By âplaying the manâ[2] Dr. Behe, rather than engaging with Ms Smithâs arguments, you abrogated our responsibility as mentors and educators. Imagine the difference if you had dealt with Vpu Viroporin straight up. How about apologizing to Ms Smith now?
I do hope that you will now publish an erratum for your book, where you acknowledge Vpu viroporin. But again you engage in the âunimpressedâ rhetoric. It matters not whether we are impressed or not by the outcome of the binding, the fact is that you have claimed that binding of two (or more) proteins to each other is statistically unlikely. It doesnât matter what they do when bound (after all, as I have repeatedly pointed out, your own example is the haemoglobin S point mutation, which just glugs things up).
Your claim is that protein-protein binding canât even get started, yet the type of binding that Vpu displays is exactly the type you need to build a proteosome, or the flagellum, which you are impressed by. What you claim is impossible in principle can be seen to actually happen in practice.
The Vpu viroporin is a gated ion channel, a mini-âmolecular machineâ; I know you donât seem to be impressed by this, apparently because it doesnât utilize ATP. But I divide my time equally between G-protein coupled receptors and signal transduction systems and ion channels, and you are ignoring the fact that ion channels, such as the Vpu ion channel, are major drivers of cellular activity. Changing ion gradients are critical for things from renal excretion to nerve activity. Everything from nicotinic receptors to renal sodium channels are built on the basic plan of Vpu.
I know you are impressed by large complexes such as the flagellum and the protesome, but biology doesnât run on what you are impressed by. You dismiss a wide range of newly developed binding sites in HIV, such as the casein kinase binding site. Yet this is the canonical example of a regulatory binding site that links together important signal transduction cascades, everything from the binding of G-proteins to G-protein coupled receptors, to the protein kinase C activator cascades, to the MAPKinase regulatory cascades, to the calmoduin kinase binding that underlies nerve activity all rely on the same type of binding sites that you dismiss as âtoo simpleâ.
Dr. Musgrave misunderstands my point. I did not say that Vpu acted as a nonspecific wad of chewing gum.
And yes, you did, say the injected viral protein act as a nonspecific wad of chewing gum, its here in your Amazon blog and is quoted from chapter 8 of âEdge of Evolutionâ.
Like throwing a wad of chewing gum into a finely tuned machine, itâs relatively easy to clog a system â much easier than making the system in the first place. Destructive protein-protein binding is much easier to achieve by chance.
Now, Vpu doesnât do that, it forms an elegant targeting system that places CD4 into the proteosome queue.
Your explanation of the âwad of chewing gumâ effect in your most recent post is very different from what you wrote in you book and in your initial post. And while this version is more sophisticated (why didnât you use that in your book), it is both biologically unrealistic and basically irrelevant. Your major claim is that binding sites need to develop two or more amino acid attachments simultaneously for any selectable binding. You spend ages on the mathematics of this. The probability of thee simultaneous amino acids mutations are the same whether it is a newly injected protein in a new host of opportunity or an established cellular protein.
The biological unreality is this:
.. initially, when during the course of evolution a viral or bacterial protein is injected for the first time into a cell, it is encountering a new environment, one it hasnât adapted to before, and which hasnât adapted to it.
Of course, in an established viral infection, such as HIV, this is not true. But more importantly, injected viral proteins act under exactly the same constraints as cellular proteins. A virusâs role is NOT to kill cells (although some viruses may do this in the course of an infection, they do it in a coordinated way). A virus is a parasite, its job is to get into the cell, take over the cellular machinery of the host and make many copies of itself and pass those copies on (some viruses release viral particles by coordinated cell lysis, but HIV buds off). It cannot afford its entry and replication machinery and budding machinery to bind to proteins willy-nilly, just like cellular proteins. It needs a coordinated response, indeed the Vpu binding to CD4 and attaching it to the proteosome is such a coordinated response, not willy-nilly jamming things up. If Vpu started out binding to any old protein, the viruses would be stuffed for sure. Lets just repeat that, viral proteins are under the same constraints as cellular proteins.
So, you argument is still irrelevant. But it is ironic that you are using a natural selection argument to why new binding sites cannot be found in existing cells. Pointing out that there are few new niches for new molecular machines hardly constitutes an âEdge of Evolutionâ.
In summary, the HIV virus has evolved several binding sites since it first infected humans. The binding sites are representative of a broad range of binding sites that are of key importance in cellular function. They evolved in a short timespan when virus effective population was orders of magnitude below the 1020 claimed necessary for binding site evolution. One of these binding sites makes a novel structure, a viroporin, which certainly out performs the HbS mutation. And that is just VPu, there is also a host of other binding sites which have only just been investigated (TRAIL upregulation CXCR4 binding, LTR binding etc.)
Thus Dr. Behe, you owe people an erratum for your book, and an apology to Ms Smith.
Yours sincerely
A male featherless biped named Ian Musgrave
[1] Maybe its because Iâm Australian, we are a bit more ârobustâ than Europeans (having been mentored in
Prof Mike Randâs department, Prof Rand was, ahhh, rather direct to all and sundry, the high and mighty got no mercy from him. You can spend time with my PhD student, The Heavy Metal Kid, for a while if you like, if you want ârobustâ.
[2] Australian Rules football jargon, it means attacking the player, rather than playing the game and capturing the ball. It is frowned upon severely (And yes, they still use âmanâ rather than person or some gender neutral term, it is Australian AFL after all)
(UPDATED: Iâve added some more quoted text to make things clearer)


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Craig police
Thursday, November 20, 2003
Thursday, Nov. 20
- Police received a report of burglary of a cellular phone. The suspect entered the residence through a bedroom window and later used the phone to make two calls.
- Police conducted an investigation of child abuse.
- Police served a trespass notice to a male juvenile.
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