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The story of a legendary magic village in Assam will now travel to the United States. A documentary film made on the traditional magic practiced in Mayong, a nondescript village located in Assam's Morigaon district, has been selected for screening at the Silent River Film Festival to be held in California (USA) in October this year.
Directed by renowned film critic-turned-film maker Utpal Borpujari and produced by Jayanta Goswami, the film had earlier been archived by the Royal Anthropological Institute (RAI) of Great Britain and Ireland so that researchers and academicians associated with cultural ethnography studies can access the documentary.
The documentary, which made the first ever effort to capture the story of Mayong in film, is among the 79 films chosen from all over the world for screening at the festival that will happen at Irvine in California from October 17 to 20.
The 53 minute documentary film is about a small cluster of villages in Mayong and the age-old practices and legends associated with black magic in the area. The film traces the cultural and historical elements of the area widely neglected so far in spite of being so rich in folklore.
The film also highlights the ancient manuscripts,
books and tantric images in a bid to evoke the mind of researchers or even common tourists to visit the place.
The film has earlier been screened at the 6th International Documentary and Short Film Festival of Kerala, 5th CineASA Guwahati International Film Festival and the Indie-8 Film Festival in Shillong, has already been archived by the Royal Anthropological Institute of Britain and Ireland, as reported earlier. It will also be screened at the Gandhinagar International Film Festival soon.
The other films from India that will be screened at the Silent River Film Festival are Vikramaditya Motwane's Hindi feature film Lootera, Sourav Sarangi's documentary Char-The No Man's Island, and short films Lapet by Anshul Sinha and Afterglow by Kaushal Oza.
For 14 long years, she worked with us. From seven in the morning to eight at night...
There are some apprehensions (in our allies' mind on land acquisition Bill) which, when explained, would clear the air.
Total misunderstanding of this Islamic terrorist threat is very dangerous. It doesn't allow you to have the right strategy.
If the Narendra Modi Government does not pay heed to the people's demand to change the land acquisition Bill, it should be overthrown.


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Location: Ohio
Member since 4/28/2012
- 2 total posts
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Reviews by liftedandtucked
Day 24 post op: Breast Lift (laser bra) and Tummy Tuck (Fluer de lis)
I am just beginning the process. Tomorrow is my consult. My surgery is scheduled for June 8, 2012. I have lost a large amount of weight and am taking the next step in addressing the issue of sagging skin. I'm excited to find out tomorrow what options are available for me. I found out today... READ MORE
PART II of the Journey! Fleur-De-Lis Tummy Tuck & Laser Bra Breast Lift - Ohio
See part one of my story here. It's my second week back to work. First week was rough, but the second is getting better. I got one of my drains out on my three week post op visit last Thursday and the fourth and final one is coming out tomorrow!! Yay! Post Op Day 25: Today I head... READ MORE

subset: commoncrawl


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Major Airports near Founex
Distance (mi.) | |
Geneva International Airport | 8.0map |
Lyon Satolas Airport | 73.7map |
EuroAirport Basel-Mulhouse-Freiburg | 107.9map |
Other Smaller Airports near Founex
Distance (mi.) | |
Annecy-Meythe Airport | 28.7map |
Berne Belp Airport | 73.8map |
Lyon Saint Geoirs Airport | 84.0map |
Map of Airports in Founex
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Divonne les bains, France
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About Marrero's
Key West, United States
Air Conditioning Bar Pool Payment Accepted:
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First To Review:
Kevin M.
0 6 6 Oct 12, 2009 Marrero's is an old mansion, less than a block off of Duval. Close enough to every bar you've heard of, and about 2 blocks from the Hemingway mansion. They have an open bar "happy hour" every night. Large pool is open 24/7 (clothing optional, so be warned). A great place to stay in Key West! http://www.marreros.com 0 32 12 May 27, 2010 Marrero's is a great bed and breakfast with rooms to suit most needs and budgets. Duval Street and all its attractions are within walking distance. The guesthouse is supposedly haunted by a ghost who will move the chandelier if she does not like the aura of a guest seeking to stay there. She must like my aura, and I love her house! Related Links
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Best Of 2009--What would make your list?
Wed, 12/09/2009 - 2:00pm |It's that time of year when the "Best Of" lists start circing.
TIME/Techland's 10 Best Comics of the Decade, includes: # 10 Y: The Last Man and # 2 100 Bullets
It's that time of year when the "Best Of" lists start circing.
TIME/Techland's 10 Best Comics of the Decade, includes: # 10 Y: The Last Man and # 2 100 Bullets
In 2009, you traveled to the Black Forest and were exposed to the power of Frost and Fire with PETER & MAX, learned more about the witches of the 13th floor in FABLES, followed Jack Frost as he learns the hero trade in JACK OF FABLES, and have embarked on a spy mission worthy of 007 with Cindy in CINDERELLA: From Fabletown With Love
"Combining dark humor, suspense and intrigue, Bill Willingham's masterwork is like the Sondheim musical dramedy Into the Woods — if the book were written by Alan Moore. If you haven't read Fables yet, this is the perfect opportunity to start catching up." Who's offering these kind words about FABLES Deluxe Vol. 1?
Cindy meets her match in CINDERELLA: From Fabletown with Love #2.
Check out these pages and head to IGN later today for more.
With Frau Totenkinder gone, who's in charge? FABLES #90 continues with THE WITCHES part 4!
[gallery link="file"]
WIRED and CBR feature interviews with G. Willow Wilson about Vol. 2 of AIR featuring Amelia Earhart and LARGE HEARTED BOY posts her air themed music playlist.
In the idyllic kingdom of Haven, the Frog Bombers are playing the Gobtown Crushers for the pennant. The problem? The star player of the winning team has been accused of committing murder during the victory celebrations. Now, Flycatcher (a.k.a. King Ambrose) has to judge the trial for which the penalty for the guilty is death. FABLES #92 and #93 will feature art by David Lapham (Young Liars, Silverfish)!
Check out the cover of issue #92:
Thanks to all who entered the PETER & MAX Sweepstakes!
Now, for the winners and their favorite characters:
cjscampbell--Boy Blue
r28chris86--"wolfets" aka: all of Bigby and Snow's children
norrin2--Jack of Fables
deb8er--Prince Charming
Per, Official Rules #3 please email me at: firstname.lastname@example.com
The HARVEY AWARDS were presented yesterday at the Baltimore Comicon. Vertigo winners include Best Single Issue or Story, Y: The Last Man #60 by Brian K. Vaughan and Best Cover Artist, the one and only, James Jean for FABLES. Speaking of FABLES, check back here later today for the PETER & MAX Sweepstakes winners!
The full list of Harvey winners are below in BOLD.
For those of you who can't wait another moment, I'm excited to reveal Chapter 2 of the highly anticipated first FABLES prose novel, PETER & MAX. Read it here. And if you haven't read Chapter 1 that's available too.


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Hey. I love dick and pussy. Cum on and fuck me! ;D I'm a sex
freak!! Unless I'm actually into you.
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Rukimedes Shodai
Senior Member
Hi im lnsec
@WizardCrab Please explain this to us http://forums.na.leagueoflegends.com....php?t=4596802
@Wizardcrab...I wrote a song. http://forums.na.leagueoflegends.com...lo+queue+blues
WizardCrab I'm curious as to what your opinion is surrounding the sensitive subject of LMQ. While LMQ does have a fair sized fan base, they've also are receiving a lot of hate for various things some of which are, but aren't limited to, not speaking English, not being US citizens, being originally from a different region, not adopting US culture like Bjergsen did, and supposedly exploiting loopholes in the system in order to compete in NA. I have my own thoughts, but I was wondering what yours were.
Gankin U
where the east coast servers at?
Best KhaZix Void
WizardCrab, how likely, from 10 most likely to 1 never, is the possibility of Crab'Zix being a real skin?
Hey Ghostcrawler! I appreciate this thread, giving us an outlet to talk to you. How was your time working on WoW over with Wizards of the Coast?


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Four charged with making meth in GF
GRAND FORKS — Four Grand Forks women have been arrested on suspicion that they were manufacturing meth at an apartment across the street from Schroeder Middle School, according to court documents.
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Product Description
Available while supplies last.
A perfect combination of slim, horizontal, modern design with great functionality. The wings emphasize the horizontal line and give this pull its distinctive face. Designed by Ruediger Wolf.
Schwinn AM Antimicrobial Protected Furniture Hardware features an innovative high performance finish that inhibits microbial growth adding the alue of product protection to the design and quality of Schwinn Hardware. It has proven to resist over 1000 hours of salt spray (ASTM-B117) and over 1000 hours of humidity (ASTM-D2247). With its additional excellent scratch resistance, chemical resistance, and adhesion, our performance finish is setting new standards in the industry.
Finish/Color: | Satin Nickel PF | |
Materials: | Zamak |
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Length: | 4.625 - 9.1875 inches |
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Universal Studios has launched the Jurassic Park Institute (JPI), a science-based and educationally focused program that will include a Web site, a dinosaur-themed in-school program, traveling dinosaur-themed museum exhibits, and an online kids club in partnership with education.com. Working with some of the world's leading paleontologists, JPI will be factual and scientifically accurate.
The first phase of the institute's development is the launch of www.jpinstitute.com, a Web site that features a variety of news, information, games, activities and guides for dinosaur enthusiasts. Visitors will find the latest dinosaur news, ranging from recent discoveries, to editorials from leading paleontologists, to entertainment news. Students will also be able to play a variety of dinosaur-themed games, and search through the Dinopedia to learn about their favorite dinosaurs and the world in which they lived. They can also locate dinosaur exhibits in their local areas. Beginning in early 2002, the site will be expanded to include a dynamic, in-school program. A series of traveling dinosaur exhibits is also set to begin in spring 2002.
The institute continues with the launch of JPI Rangers Club, a membership-based site located in education.com's KidSpace channel. The club will provide members with exclusive educational online games and activities, an online journal and more. Universal Studios, Hollywood, CA, (818) 777-1000, www.universalstudios.com.
This article originally appeared in the 12/01/2001 issue of THE Journal.
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Availability Your dates are available
Villa | 3 bedrooms | sleeps 6
Key Info |
A lovely 3 Bedroom Detached Villa in Nissi, situated in a very convenient and quiet complex. This modern villa has every amenity to make your stay a very comfortable one, a Modern, Fully Fitted Kitchen and Open Plan Dining Room with Table with 6 Chairs, Lounge Area with two comfortable Settees, Coffee Table, Shelving Unit & Wall-Mounted Television with Satellite Television.
Free Wi-Fi.
Downstairs Cloakroom with W.C. & Wash Hand Basin. There are 3 Bedrooms on the 1st Floor and a Family Bathroom, 2 - Double Bedrooms with Fully Fitted Wardrobes and 1 Twin Bedroom with Fully Fitted Wardrobes. Air-Conditioned.
All Parties are welcome including single groups
Size | Sleeps up to 6, 3 bedrooms |
Nearest beach | Nissi Beach 200 m |
Will consider | Corporate bookings, Long term lets (over 1 month) |
Access | Car not necessary |
Nearest Amenities | 100 m |
Nearest travel links | Nearest airport: New Larnaca International Airport 50 km |
Family friendly | Great for children of all ages |
Notes | No pets allowed, No smoking at this property |
Features and Facilities
Luxuries | DVD player |
General | Air conditioning, Safe, Satellite TV, Wi-Fi available |
Standard | Kettle, Toaster, Iron, Hair dryer |
Utilities | Clothes dryer, Dishwasher, Cooker, Microwave, Fridge, Freezer, Washing machine |
Rooms | 3 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms of which 1 Family bathrooms |
Furniture | Single beds (2), Double beds (2), Dining seats for 6, Lounge seats for 6 |
Other | Linen provided, Towels provided |
Outdoors | Balcony or terrace, Shared garden |
Access | Secure parking |
Further details indoors | Situated in the centre of Ayia Napa, Villa Marina is situated on a quiet, residential development within a 5 minute walk from the famous Nissi Beach. Night Clubs, Bars, Restaurants, Supermarkets are all within easy walking distance. This Villa is furnished with bright and calm colours which are ideal for a relaxing and peaceful holiday and is fully air conditioned for your comfort. The ground floor is open plan with a Lounge, Dining Area and a Modern Kitchen, equipped with all labour saving devices, including an ice maker. The Lounge has comfortable seating for 6 people and is equipped with a large sofa, and a further 3 seat sofa, a large wall mounted flat screen TV with satellite channels, DVD, Internet access and stereo system. The second floor will surprise you with tasteful connection of purple and beige textile designs, which feels like home away from home. Bedrooms 1 & 2 have a king size bed, wardrobe, cupboard with a large wall mirror,It has 2 single beds, cupboard, mirror, small bedside table. The family bathroom is equipped with a bath and shower over, W.C., Wash Basin & Mirror. |
Further details outdoors | Ayia Napa town for Shops, Restaurants, Bars, Fun Park, all Water Sports, Hiking, Walking, Cycling, Boat and Fishing trips. Also fishing inlet at Potamos, serving freshly caught fish, dining adjacent to fishing boats with fantastic waterside sea views. Waterworld, Beaches. Harbour, Snorkelling, Scuba Diving. Zenobia Wreck is situated in Larnaca and is a World Famous Scuba Diving experience. Troodos mountains, situated between Limassol and Nicosia is a must see, with the surrounding pretty villages, offering local cuisine and hospitality. Supermarkets opening times 8am - 11pm in season. The opening hours for most of the banks in Cyprus are different and can change depending on the time of year. In general terms their hours of opening are from 8:15 am till 1:00pm just after lunchtime. All the banks are closed in the afternoons and at weekends but most banks have an ATM on their wall. Most ATM's in Cyprus accept UK bank and credit cards with a pin number. Responsible single groups welcome (1 of 2 villas available, next door to each other) |
Further details | There is a refundable damage deposit of £300:00p, which is payable with your final balance payment & returned to you, provided the villa and it's contents have not been damaged in any way. It is the guest's responsibility to contact Shan if you notice any damage to the villa on arrival. If your holiday needs to be cancelled, you must inform us immediately in writing to avoid cancellation fees. 30% deposit to secure dates and balance paid 8 weeks prior to holiday. Please book Travel Insurance. |
About this location
The Famagusta District
Ayia Napa town for Shops, Restaurants, Bars, Fun Park, all Water Sports, Hiking, Walking, Cycling, Boat and Fishing trips.
Also fishing inlet at Potamos, serving freshly caught fish, dining adjacent to fishing boats with fantastic waterside sea views. Waterworld, Beaches. Harbour, Snorkelling, Scuba Diving.
Zenobia Wreck is situated in Larnaca and is a World Famous Scuba Diving experience.
Troodos mountains, situated between Limassol and Nicosia is a must see, with the surrounding pretty villages, offering local cuisine and hospitality.
Cyprus enjoys a Long, Hot Summer, Warm Autumn & Bright & Sunny Winter Days.
Cyprus has extensive history and culture.
Ayia Napa
Ayia Napa is a lively and exciting holiday resort with everything you need to enjoy a family holiday. An abundance of shops, restaurants, cafes, pubs and clubs will ensure that there will be something for everyone and you have all you need for a fantastic holiday. There is a Fun Park, Water Park, numerous beautiful Beaches, Marina, Boat Trips and of course the fantastic Ayia Napa night life.
Not far from Ayia Napa (Nissi Beach) & Ayia Thekla is the holiday resort of Protaras with an abundance of beautiful beaches with many shops and restaurants. A short drive away is Paralimni, our Local Town where you will find many local retailers and a superstore for all your needs while on holiday. Of the many local villages, Sotira is a lovely spot where you can enjoy some of the local food & customs among local people, in a very traditional relaxing atmosphere.
The Beaches in this area second to none, they start here right in Famagusta, there are the famous Sea Cave at Cape Greko, a natural beauty spot in the National Park. There is something for all the family and all within a close proximity.
About the owner
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This holiday home hasn't got any reviews yet. The average rating on Holiday Lettings is four out of five. This place could be newly added or perhaps it's a well kept secret. Either way, it's time to reveal all.
This advert is created and maintained by the advertiser; we can only publish adverts in good faith as we don't own, manage or inspect any of the properties. We advise you to familiarise yourself with our terms of use.
You're booking with
Shan M.
- 4 Years listed
80% Response rate
Calendar last updated:22 Feb 2015
Based in Cyprus
- English
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I have a secret: I don't believe in teenagers. I'm talking about the term, not the people — and I know, I know, I have been heaping onto the problem by writing a teen column I personally built here on Babble nearly a year ago. But truthfully I think teenager is a pejorative word, and a worse concept. I think it is rote and alienating. A teen by any other name would smell, well, sweeter.
The category teenager is a relatively new one since the 1900s and was framed against the Industrial Revolution, the invention of the automobile, child labor laws, and the proliferation of the leisure class. Quite suddenly a grouping of the population was lassoed into one place, and that place was called High School. No longer allowed to toil away in factories or bring in the crop at the expense of an education, the technology of four wheels allowed kids to venture farther from their one-room school house to a building containing their own kind. Soon manufacturers and the entertainment industry began to see the potential of this collection of purchasing citizenry desirous of commonality. Bobby Socks and Idol magazines, we taught these folks how to separate themselves from the greater population. What a bad move. I am steadfast in my belief that we reap what we sow, and in this way, I offer my following secrets to raising people, not just kids, away from hideous categorizing:


text:
Don't let the colder months get you down. Finding a hat that will keep you warm doesn't mean you have to sacrifice any style, especially with the help of hats.com. Our autumn and winter caps are made with high-quality materials like cozy wool, thick cotton, knit acrylic, and polyester fleece that provide the dual advantages of being durable AND trapping in heat. We have a multitude of styles with inner lining, and even some that are water-resistant At hats.com, we have pull ons, beanies, trappers, fedoras, ivy caps, and everything in between, so we're sure you'll find the perfect piece of headwear for the cooler months.
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text:
Source: Tetrahedron, Volume 58, Number 9, 25 February 2002, pp. v-v(1)
Publisher: Elsevier
This article is hosted on another website.
You may be required to register, activate a subscription or purchase the article before you can obtain the full text.
Document Type: Miscellaneous
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0040-4020(02)00106-0
Publication date: February 25, 2002


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Will a D-man win the Conn Smythe?
Subban, Doughty could end six-year drought for defensemen
Every postseason, there are new theories about how to win in the NHL. They pop up based on which types of teams make it deep in the playoffs. For example, when the Los Angeles Kings rose from the eighth seed to claim the Stanley Cup in 2012, it was cited as proof that teams should make moves at the deadline to sneak into the postseason. When the Chicago Blackhawks won in 2010 with Antti Niemi in net, commentators and teams said elite goalies were no longer needed to raise the Cup.
Most Cup-winner-based lines of thinking are short-lived.
One theory that always rings true, however, is that a franchise defenseman is required in order to be the last team standing. In 2014, that's proving true again. All of the remaining teams have standout defensemen, and two of the three Norris Trophy finalists are still alive in the postseason.
Yet, for whatever reason, they are rarely rewarded with the Conn Smythe Trophy as the postseason's most valuable player. Since 1990, there have been only four to win, the previous being Scott Niedermayer of the 2007 Anaheim Ducks.
This year, there are two defensemen who are making a push to end the six-year drought: P.K. Subban of the Montreal Canadiens and Drew Doughty of the Kings.
Offensive threats
Subban and Doughty, considered two of the league's best offensive defensemen, have produced points at an elite level.
Of the top 20 scorers in the playoffs, only six are defensemen. Subban ranks third among all scorers with 11 points in seven games, including the winning goal in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference semifinals against the Boston Bruins. Doughty has eight points in nine games and the most shots on goal of the top scoring group.
To read more about why Drew Doughty and P.K. Subban deserve the Conn Smythe this season, you must be an Insider.
Become an insider and get access to all our articles and tools.
View Insider Benefits »Magazine subscribers: activate your Insider account.
- Live Deadline Coverage
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text: POPSUGAR Beauty Poll Giuliana Rancic at the 2010 Emmys Would You Go Foundation-Free on the Red Carpet? by Beauty 8/30/10 22 Shares Like us on Facebook Anyone who's spent time in front of a video camera will tell you: You've pretty much got to wear some sort of foundation, especially considering how high-def television reveals even the smallest flaws. But at the Emmys, TV host Giuliana Rancic hit the red carpet doing just that. The DDF skin care spokesperson went foundation-free last night, and her skin looked great. While we're guessing she still had some help with concealer, bronzer, and perhaps translucent powder, we're still in awe of her complexion. If you were having a big televised moment, would you take Giuliana's lead, or would you prefer the security of a little makeup? Source: WireImage Read More 2010 Primetime Emmy AwardsGiuliana RancicCelebrity Poll Get chic with our daily newsletter Enjoy street style trends, runway looks, and the best in celeb beauty in your inbox. Beauty Tips Celebrity Style Street Style Fashion & Beauty News Sign up with What's Your Reaction? Thanks for your reaction Don't forget to share this with your friends! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 0 0Reactions jjuicyy 4 years people...dotting some concealer on flaws and blemishes in certain spots on your face is completely different than covering your entire face and neck with foundation to cover your skin. this isn't "cheating" in any way. she didnt say "i'm completely powder, conealer, and foundation free!" she said foundation. free. completely different aspects of makeup... Sherbear 4 years I can't believe she didn't have some on....concealer or power foundation is foundation to me. She looks great and her make-up looks very pretty but I say she had on foundation. www.mymarkstore.com/slewis4945 Beauty 4 years I'm not sure what she's wearing, but personally, if I were doing the "no foundation" thing, you bet I'd consider concealer a totally different product! These circles won't cover themselves, you know. KateLynn2011 4 years I don't think concealer and powder make her free from foundation. In fact, for photos you look better without foundation, just concealer and blush. I do like her though. bohokitty 4 years Yeah, but not if I was getting my picture taken...I'm also pretty fair and the shadows just wouldn't look good. If she's wearing concealer, shimmer and powder like I think she is then that's kinda cheating imo:) I'd definitely have no problem doing that. 4 years She may not be wearing Foundation, but she is wearing plenty of bronzer, blush and shimmer. I can get by on those alone. bryseana 4 years Probably not. My face is really pale. So, if I have any redness or dark circles, it looks really obvious. WarEagleNurse 4 years No WarEagleNurse 4 years No Rjs-baby-girl 4 years With the type of skin I have, I would never go foundation-free. I have redness, apparent pores and dark circles. I wear a light foundation, powder, highlighter and blush and I love how it makes my skin look. Pistil 4 years Maybe just concealer and some powder. I don't use a lot of foundation anyway (nothing can mask the fact that I am a very white girl) 4 years I would totally go foundation-free. I would definitely use a little concealer on any redness or shadows though. Beauty 4 years I bet you don't look scary! I'm also very fair, and that shows up on camera like whoa -- even with foundation. postmodernsleaze 4 years No! If my skin was as lovely and glowing as Giuliana's, then yes. But I'm super pale and without foundation, I have a blue-ish cast to my skin that looks a little scary (well, we're all our own worst judge, but I think I look ten times better with foundation on)! postmodernsleaze 4 years No! If my skin was as lovely and glowing as Giuliana's, then yes. But I'm super pale and without foundation, I have a blue-ish cast to my skin that looks a little scary (well, we're all our own worst judge, but I think I look ten times better with foundation on)! Link Love Stop tugging on your eyelid to put on liner, and read this — SheFinds Hair accessories are making a big comeback this Fall — Allure Beauty products from Shark Tank we actually want to buy — The Gloss Rocking fake lashes could be as easy as putting on eyeglasses — HuffPost Style Makeup methods for masking a nasty cold — Byrdie The brush you need for artfully applied eyeliner — Beauty High This new body wash alleviates flu symptoms — Teen Vogue Quick techniques that will totally revamp your look — Daily Makeover


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Healthcare Providers and Services
Company Overview of Country Club Villages Pty Ltd.
Executive Profile
Hugh S. ThomsonFormer Company Secretary, Member of Board Sustainability Committee, Member of Board Compliance Committee and Group Chief Executive Officer of ING Real Estate Investment Management - Australia, Generation Healthcare REIT |
Age | Total Calculated Compensation | This person is connected to 2 Board Members in 2 different organizations across 6 different industries. See Board Relationships |
-- | -- |
Mr. Hugh S. Thomson serves as Secretary of ING Real Estate Entertainment Fund. Mr. Thomson serves as Chief Executive Officer and Secretary of ING Management Limited, Manager of ING Industrial Fund and the Responsible Entity for ING Office Fund. He serves as Company Secretary of ING Real Estate Healthcare Fund. He served as Chief Executive Officer of ING Real Estate Australia. He has been an Alternate Director of ING Real Estate Entertainment Fund since December 20, 2002 ...
Corporate Headquarters702 Sturt Street Phone: 61 3 0079 4097Ballarat, Victoria 3350 Australia Fax: 61 3 5331 2699 Board Members MembershipsAlternate Director Director 2002-N/A Former Group Executive Officer and Secretaray of ING Management Limited
EducationThere is no Education data available.Other Affiliations |
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What does ACL mean in Religion?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand ACL in the Community field in general and in the Religion terminology in particular.
Find a translation for ACL in other languages:
Select another language:
Discuss this ACL abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"ACL." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 2 Mar. 2015. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/198207>.
ACL also stands for:
- A Changed Life
- A Continuous Lean
- ACAL, P.L.C. Ordinary shares
- Access Control Level
- access control levels
... and 52 more »
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About MondoGordo
Are you serious? This is a corporate entity we're discussing here, their chief priority is always the bottom line. Customer security is only ever a consideration when it affects the bottom line.
that jack-booted thugs like. No Law, No justice, simply enforcement of their will.
the 2 things are not parallel and should never be treated that way.
ianal but the difference is that lying in court is a criminal offence called ~perjury~... requiring a separate criminal proceeding to resolve.
a foul on the ball field is a rules violation that is administratively punished under the same rules during the same "proceeding" (the legal parallel is contempt of court).
the referee (who hands out fouls) in sports is theoretically impartial; the district attorney (who pursues indictments) isn't and has a vested interest in not calling "foul" on the law enforcement "players".
it's like the coach for the home team has taken over the job of referee.
we wouldn't accept that in sports why do we accept it in court?
While i'm against doing this to the mentally ill to "let the demons out" I suspect that with the right subjects restrained for the trepanning tool it could be highly entertaining ... infact i'm sure that there are people that would pay to watch!
Actually ... that's ok ... it's reading your newspaper while driving your horse-less carriage that's a problem!!
I loudly applaud your proper usage of the much abused and mangled expression! Well Done!
About 5 minutes ... .
Brute Force Search Space Analysis:
Search Space Depth (Alphabet): 26+26+10+33 = 95
Search Space Length (Characters): 26 characters
Exact Search Space Size (Count):
(count of all possible passwords
with this alphabet size and up
to this password's length) 2,663,234,997,260,162,
Search Space Size (as a power of 10): 2.66 x 1051
Time Required to Exhaustively Search this Password's Space:
Online Attack Scenario:
(Assuming one thousand guesses per second) 8.47 hundred trillion trillion trillion centuries
Offline Fast Attack Scenario:
(Assuming one hundred billion guesses per second) 8.47 million trillion trillion centuries
Massive Cracking Array Scenario:
(Assuming one hundred trillion guesses per second) 8.47 thousand trillion trillion centuries
that's pretty damn secure ... and not a little paranoid!
Check out Steve Gibsons article on generating passwords that are memorable and hard to guess https://www.grc.com/haystack.htm
my password manager password shows the following results for "crackability" using his tool and it's easy to remember, a pain in the ass to type, but easy to remember.
Couple with your approach to storing pass words with his approach to generating memorable passwords and you're almost unhackable.
Funny how when the DOJ circumvents the letter of the law by lying about the facts, the law forced them to do it; But when Aereo complies with the letter of the law, they're accused of deliberately circumventing it and slapped down.
That Keene happened AFTER Ferguson ... in the aftermath of a similar incident the Keene PD acted with the clear benefit of hindsight which is always 20/20.
Maybe we can attribute their more restrained response to them learning a lesson from someone else's mistake instead of attributing it to a racial motivation.
But hey if we did that ... it wouldn't be "news" would it ?
Mommy, where are we going? And, why are we in this hand-basket?
Isn't it a universally accepted principle under the law that coerced agreement isn't binding on the coerced party?
So then ... this is just propaganda and intimidation. For my money I say click "Agree" and ignore it!
but in all honesty i have to admit that this sort of capriciousness is exactly what I've come to expect from those in authority.
God help us.
The show is pretty entertaining ... if more than a little over the top.
the nsa guy says it's legal ... he is telling the truth. laws were passed, executive orders issued and court precedents set that makes it all "legal".
it's also unconstitutional, but until SCOTUS rules on the laws in place and declares them unconstitutional it remains "legal".
"you're going to find that many of the truths we cling to depend greatly on our own point of view." Obi-Wan Kenobi and from the NSA point of view everything they are doing is perfectly in accordance with the law.
Possibly ... but that assumes they used the same accounts for their subsequent predations. If the predators indeed used the same accounts, then MM clearly facilitated their actions. I seriously doubt this was the case ...
Doesn't a "war" require a declaration of Congress to actually be a war ? And since no war has been declared by Congress, how does the Executive reasonably use the provisions of war to justify unconstitutional activity?
Put simply ... Even if you agree with the prima facie argument that in time of war the Executive has the power to ignore the Constitution; Since Congress never declared war and thus no state of war exists, the provisions of war that grant the Executive the power to ignore the Constitution don't apply and any argument that they do is entirely specious. Simply calling something a "war" doesn't make it one.
or too little money in their pockets ...
Interesting that you think this is incredible Mike ... There is a long and storied tradition of blaming the messenger. I think it's inevitable that the messenger will be blamed by the powers that be and their hired shills.


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Rock Climbing and Bouldering in Mongolia
Mongolia was everything he wanted, until something went wrong. Nathan Smith journeys to Mongolia in seek of first ascents on the crags and boulders there.
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Rock & Ice 2012 Photo Issue 201
Rock & Ice 2012 Photo Issue. More than 30 pages of climbing photography. Comment |


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Nook HD Vs. Kindle Fire HD
Description:It's a battle between two 7-inch tablets with their own ecosystems. The Barnes & Noble Nook HD gets updated with Google Play and Chrome, but is it enough to best Amazon's Kindle Fire HD? (6:52)
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Unprofessional Fridays: 02/27/2015
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There's a word for games like The Order: 1886. Rental.
Ten years later, this frustrating follow-up to Canvas Curse feels shallow and soulless by comparison.
The chaos and fun of Saints Row is fully intact in the underworld, but a new setting can only go so far.
Company »
Steam is a digital distribution service owned by Valve. Originally created to distribute its own games, Steam has since expanded to become the de facto standard for digital distribution of PC games, and supports community features, downloadable content and achievements. Starting 2010, Steam now offers Mac games as well.
Digital Distribution is the concept of purchasing digital media via the internet and having it sent to the user directly via the internet. No physical representation of this content is given but the content resides on the users hard drive and is legally owned by them.
A proprietary video codec (.bik extension) developed by RAD Game Tools and used in a very large number of video games.
Who needs 2D when we've got 3D? 3D, or 3 dimensions, is what we're used to seeing in almost every game these days, letting us do all sorts of awesome stuff like run in circles!
Xbox Live is Microsoft's online gaming service. Xbox Live has two subscription plans: Silver, which is free, and Gold, which is subscription-based.
The main line of distinction between victory or failure in video games, death is the process of a biological being ceasing to be alive.
Achievements are extra challenges added into video games that sometimes carry a point value or unlock bonus material, and are sometimes solely for bragging rights.
Trophies are an incentive-based system for the completion of various objective in PlayStation 3 titles.
Games that have had an Original Soundtrack album released.
Health is a value that gauges how much damage players can take in a game before they die or pass out. Also known as life in some games. Health is usually represented by a bar or a percentage instead of an exact amount. Found in most non sport games
A sight placed on the HUD used to aim and provide a point of reference to the player when looking and interacting with the game world. Although they often aim weapons, they have a variety of uses and have appeared in many games in many different forms.
WASD, or WADS, is the most common and often the default setting to move the player character in computer games with a first or third person perspective.
First-Person is a vantage point that attempts to simulate looking through a game character's eyes. It is most commonly found in First-Person Shooters and Racing Games, and to a lesser extent in other genres, such as RPGs and 3D Platformers.
Xfire is a downloadable instant messenger client and Digital Download Store for Windows. It is targeted at gamers and has many features related to gaming.
Characters controlled by the game for players to interact with, as opposed to player characters which are controlled by whomever is playing the game.
Developed by Epic Games, Unreal Engine 3 is the third generation of the Unreal engine, and is base for numerous games, such as Unreal Tournament 3, Gears of War and Roboblitz.
The "kick back" from a gun. Causes the muzzle of your gun and crosshair to rise when fired. It promotes firing in smaller bursts, and forces the player to push the crosshair down to counter act the force of the recoil.
Reloading is the action of replacing the ammunition magazine inside a gun. It adds a touch of realism to most modern shooters, and a certain amount of tension when a player is forced to reload while under fire.
A boss fight is a culminating challenge that pits the player against one or more enemies representing a greater threat and/or difficulty than those previously faced. These scenarios typically feature unique antagonists.
An Xbox 360 and Games for Windows Live feature that lets you purchase and download full Xbox, Xbox 360, and PC games through the Live Marketplace.
You work with a small team of AI or human squad members (usually with a total squad size of 4) to complete objectives.
A feature in many curtain fire games, the point where a character can be hit is a different size than the character itself. Whether this zone is visible or not (it varies from game to game), it allows players to dodge bullet patterns that would otherwise be impossible.
Sometimes you want a challenge, sometimes you wanna coast.
Occurs when a player kills an enemy using a sniper rifle without the aid of the scope. Generally in FPS games, sniper rifles are not equipped with crosshairs, thus making this feat impressive.
Game engine made by Epic Games, used for Unreal Tournament 2004, Mods, and other licensed games.
Eliminating a target with a long-range rifle.
Games often use iron sights to define precision shooting with non-scoped weapons.
Games which allow players to interact with others over the internet.
Why go it alone when you can roll with a team? Squad Tactics let you issue commands to a whole crew of A.I controlled squad mates, who can(among other things) plant bombs, fire at specific targets, take cover, and talk smack.
From Beat-em-ups to fighting games to modern FPS, one dude hitting another has made an enjoyable pastime.
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More than a decade after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, US intelligence agencies are doing a much better job sharing information about terrorism and other national security threats. Their challenge now "is largely one of information overload," says a new report by the Congressional Research Service, published last week.
"Analysts now face the task of connecting disparate, minute data points buried within large volumes of intelligence traffic shared between different intelligence agencies. According to a [Director of National Intelligence] statement from July 2010, 'Terabytes of foreign intelligence information come in each day, vastly exceeding the entire text holdings of the Library of Congress, which is estimated at 10 terabytes.' In the additional views section of the Senate report on the Christmas day bombing attempt, Senators Saxby Chambliss and Richard Burr noted that analysts who could have connected the dots prior to the incident struggled to search the large volume of terrorism-related intelligence available to them. The same problem was identified at the FBI in the aftermath of the 2009 Fort Hood shooting."
The crippling dilemma of information overload is not news. (See here, here, here.) But in the context of the Boston Marathon bombings, and the inevitable questions that will follow about who knew what when, it's important to keep this salient fact in mind: The US intelligence community does not have a problem collecting information. It has a problem understanding much of it.
(Thanks, as always, to Steve Aftergood at the Federation of American Scientists for posting this CRS report, among many others.)
If you've been watching the nearly non-stop coverage of the Boston Marathon bombings, you've seen a parade of alleged terrorism experts on the major networks and cable outlets. If you've seen Phil Mudd's face, however, you've seen the genuine article.
Mudd was the deputy director of the CIA's Counterterrorist Center and, later, the first-ever deputy director of the National Security Branch at the FBI. He left government in 2010, and now he's out with a new book that is part memoir, part inside look at the United States' hunt for the world's most wanted terrorist.
Takedown: Inside the Hunt for al Qaeda starts with Mudd, in 1984, driving up to the gates at CIA headquarters to answer a help-wanted ad he heard about through a family friend. "I have my resume here," Mudd told the guard through a rolled-down car window. (Not having seen the ad himself, Mudd didn't have an address to mail his application.) A month or so later, he writes, he came home to a message on his answering machine from a guy who only gave his first name. Mudd "knew instantly, despite my ignorance about intelligence, national security, or Washington itself, that this was the CIA."
Mudd's book is not a story of clandestine operators and special forces, but of the people who try to "connect" those proverbial dots about nascent, ambiguous terrorist plots, and who ultimately played just as vital a role in taking down Osama bin Laden as their gun-toting colleagues. The book is meant to evoke empathy for the pain-staking, frequently confounding work of what some have compared to putting together a jigsaw puzzle without the benefit of the picture on the box.
Of the CIA's failure to stop the 9/11 attacks, Mudd writes, "It is not that reasoned intelligence analysis could not have pieced together such a story; we learned a painful lesson about understanding this adversary that day. But no one could have believed the scenario that unfolded with enough conviction to take the kind of action needed to fight this threat--global military and intelligence operations, along with diplomacy--that came to convulse the planet."
Mudd's memoir will feel at home alongside operations-focused accounts of the CIA's war in the shadows, not because it's full of breathtaking adventures from the field, but because it's steeped in a particular culture and ultimately has the ring of authenticity. Mudd explains how the agency crafts the President's Daily Brief in such a way that it sounds more like a daily newspaper than a top secret intelligence document. But that's what you'd expect from someone whose job was to talk to top policymakers about classified material. For Mudd, this was a matter of routine, and while the significance of his line of work was not lost on him, it perhaps didn't seem as novel or enthralling as it may sound to an outsider.
There are some pretty harrowing war stories in the book. Mudd was part of a small CIA team that went to Afghanistan to help overthrow the Taliban, when the agency "took the gloves off," as Cofer Black, then the director of the Counterterrorist Center, liked to put it. But the book makes its most valuable contributions to the bin Laden story when we see Mudd trafficking in information--the most powerful currency in Washington--obtained from many parts of the vast intelligence system. He takes you deep into the confusing process of sorting all those puzzle pieces and explains that murky process in a clarifying way.
There's an intriguing and still ambiguous Russian connection emerging in the investigation of the Boston Marathon bombings. Specifically, it involves the Russian government's interest in Tamerlan Tsarnaev and his potential connection to terrorist groups, as well as a curious offer of assistance in the investigation that came directly from Vladimir Putin.
The Associated Press reports this afternoon that "the Russian FSB intelligence security service told the FBI in early 2011 about information that Tamerlan was a follower of radical Islam " Tamerlan died in a shootout with police Friday morning, and his brother, Dzhokhar, was captured last night.
The FBI released a statement yesterday that sheds more light on this exchange between the FSB and US law enforcement.
" in early 2011, a foreign government asked the FBI for information about Tamerlan Tsarnaev. The request stated that it was based on information that he was a follower of radical Islam and a strong believer, and that he had changed drastically since 2010 as he prepared to leave the United States for travel to the country's region to join unspecified underground groups."
The statement doesn't identify the foreign government, but the AP and other news organizations have confirmed with US officials that it was Russia.
In response to the request, the FBI checked government databases and "other information" looking for so-called derogatory information, according to the statement. Generally, derogatory information is a piece of intelligence, such as a phone record or a monetary transaction, that connects the individual in question to a known or suspected terrorist or group. In Tsarnaev's case, the FBI looked for "derogatory telephone communications, possible use of online sites associated with the promotion of radical activity, associations with other persons of interest, travel and history plans, and education history."
This is a fairly extensive search, and it suggests that US law enforcement did more than a cursory scan of information for any connections Tsarnaev may have had to terrorist groups or fundamentalists. The FBI also interviewed Tsarnaev and unspecified family members. "The FBI did not find any terrorism activity, domestic or foreign, and those results were provided to the foreign government in the summer of 2011," the statement said.
So far, pretty straightforward. But here's where things get curious. On April 16, one day after the bombing, Russian President Vladimir Putin publicly offered his country's assistance in the investigation. In a note posted on the Kremlin Web site, Putin condemned the attacks and said Russia "would be ready to provide assistance" to US investigators.
This offer of assistance came three days before the FBI publicly identified the suspects and noted their Russian/Chechen roots. Did Putin know, or have some reason to suspect, who the bombers were, or that they had a connection to his country?
It would not be unthinkable, or in some cases even unusual, for the head of a foreign government to offer condolences and assistance in the wake of a terrorist attack. And this was the most significant and high-profile attack on American soil since 9/11. But US-Russian relations are frosty right now amidst talk of a '"reset." Is this Putin making a first step towards better relations? Was he preemptively trying to cover himself knowing that a Russian connection in the bombings would emerge?
On Friday, President Obama spoke with Putin and "praised the close cooperation that the United States has received from Russia on counterterrorism, including in the wake of the Boston attack," according to a White House statement.
Since the bombing, US officials have reportedly been looking at Tsarnaev's travel records and have found that he traveled from JFK International Airport to an airport near Moscow on January 12, 2013. He returned to JFK on July 17. It is not yet clear who Tsarnaev met with while he was there. Officials have reportedly found no connections with terrorist groups during that visit. But if Tsarnaev was "radicalized" or received any special training, perhaps in bomb making, investigators will want to know more about what he did while he was in Russia, and who he met with. Presumably, Putin's offer of assistance will come in handy as US investigators try to answer these questions.
The FBI has released photos and video of two men described as suspects in the Boston Marathon bombings and has asked for the public's help locating them. FBI Special Agent in Charge Richard DesLauriers emphasized during a press conference that no detail was too small, and that these are the only two men the FBI considers suspects at this point. The public was urged to disregard other photos at this point and to call 1-800-CALL-FBI (1-800-225-5324), prompt #3 with information.
Officials did not say whether they think the suspects are part of a known terrorist group, whether foreign or domestic. A press conference in Boston this afternoon was short on details of the investigation. The man in the white cap, DesLauriers said, is believed to have put down a backpack that contained one of the two bombs.
It's obviously too early to say definitively who these men are or how they may or may not be connected to an organized group. But three former CIA officers who I spoke with this morning--before these photos were publicized--cautioned against ruling our a foreign connection at this early stage. The former officers were in Washington to talk about their role in the upcoming HBO documentary Manhunt, about the CIA's search for Osama bin Laden--in which they all played key roles. I'll have more on the movie in a few weeks. I asked them to give me their read on the unfolding investigation in Boston.
They all thought that it was premature to say this is not the work of al Qaeda or some foreign terrorist group. Just because this attack doesn't fit AQ's previous signatures doesn't mean the group hasn't changed up the playbook. And just because there were apparently few, if any, warning signs or chatter in the run-up doesn't mean that the attack must have been planned by a domestic terrorist group.
"My fear has always been that al Qaeda would go low-tech and tactical," said Marty Martin, who was in charge of the operational hunt for bin Laden after 9/11. Martin worried that the group would move away from its trademark spectacular attacks that cause mass casualties (blowing up buildings and airplanes) towards assaults on soft targets, such as shopping malls, that might result in fewer deaths but still end up sewing panic and confusion, and that are easier to plan and harder to interdict. The finish line of the Boston Marathon, Martin said, is a very soft target and a very high-profile one.
When bin Laden was alive, al Qaeda tended to favor bigger, large-scale attacks. But now that he's dead, the strategy may have shifted, noted Cindy Storer, an analyst who was part of the CIA "sisterhood" following bin Laden's trail in the 1990s. Martin added that an Egyptian, Ayman al-Zawahiri, bin Laden's long-time no. 2, is now in charge of the group, and that Egyptian terrorist groups have historically used the lower-scale, tactical attacks like the one in Boston.
Nada Bakos, a former CIA targeting officer who tracked al Qaeda in Iraq, also urged people not to over-generalize al Qaeda. There are multiple variants and offshoots. Might the Boston attack have been executed by a group that hasn't shown up on the radar yet? Al Qaeda and its affiliates have also successfully recruited westerners and others who might draw less suspicion and have an easier time entering the United States, she said. Indeed, the group has made no secret of its desire to do so.
Everyone cautioned they were just speculating, but their insights were nevertheless instructive. For instance, despite some commentary that the attack must be the work of amateurs because it didn't kill more people and involved improvised bombs, all three former officers said the attack reflected a high degree of skill, and possibly some significant training. For starters, the attackers--they didn't know how many there were this morning--built two bombs that went off as planned. That's not as easy as you might think. Building an explosive device that works as intended it not as simple as following a recipe on the Internet. Faisal Shahzad, the Times Square car bomber, couldn't do it. Neither could Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, the Underwear Bomber who tried to blow up an airplane mid-flight.
Second, the attackers were able to "infiltrate, execute, and exfiltrate," as Martin put it, meaning they got to their target, planted and set off the devices, and then got away without being caught. Martin called that "disconcerting." Pulling off this kind of mission isn't easy, and the fact that investigators are coming up short on leads lends credence to the idea that the attacker may have been trained in how to avoid detection. Martin speculated that they might have used disguises like wigs or hats, which would make them harder to find now. (In the photos, both men are wearing ball caps. One is wearing sunglasses.)
Even though the signs don't point to a traditional al Qaeda attack, that doesn't mean it was planned at home or is the work of a lone-wolf. We could be witnessing something new, or a variation on an old strategy.
Federal investigators trying to identify the culprit of the Boston Marathon bombings are being flooded with with photographs and videos sent in by the public.
A spokesperson for the FBI's Boston Field Office, which is leading the case, said they've been "inundated with material," including images captured on cell phones that have been sent to the office by e-mail. The FBI isn't commenting on how many items it has received or on how it's dividing up the laborious process of looking at the images for clues. "It's being worked on, everything is coming in here," the spokesperson said.
The Boston Regional Intelligence Center, a federally supported "fusion center," is also receiving tips from the public. However it's passing all that information along to the FBI. Asked how many images the center has received, an employee there said, "I don't have a number. I don't think anybody does, but it's a lot."
An employee at the Commonwealth Fusion Center, which is part of the Massachusetts state government, referred all inquiries to the Boston Field Office.
This afternoon, CNN and Reuters reported that authorities in Boston may have identified a suspect in the bombings from surveillance video at a Lord & Taylor department store. A press conference is expected at 5 PM. UPDATE: Those initial reports turn out to be incorrect, with multiple news organizations now reporting no arrests have been made.
You can get a sense of what FBI investigators are going through from this Reddit thread, where members are taking on a crowd-sourced version of the painstaking imagery analysis.
The intelligence community has the capability to process and analyze large volumes of imagery data. But so far, sources tell me that the FBI has the lead on this investigation and has not asked for assistance from other agencies. One intelligence official says that if the FBI were to ask for outside assistance, they might bring in help from a fusion center, but at least in Massachusetts, that's not happening.
For the past two days, investigators have been coming up short on leads. Sources close to the investigation said that the likely break would come from some of the images now being collected.
There's a fairly standard playbook that intelligence and security agencies follow in the wake of a terrorist attack. A kind of "all-hands" message will be sent to the several intelligence agencies, with the request that they re-examine any information they've collected recently that might have bearing on the current case, one former official explained. The paucity of leads suggests these agencies didn't find much. One official said that there had been no chatter or indications of an attack by a foreign group leading up to the bombing or after it.
The FBI requests that anyone with images of the bombing site or the surrounding areas send the material to the Boston Field Office at email@example.com.
Almost 24 hours after the bombings in Boston, we're hearing few details about potential suspects. An intelligence official tells me that while the attack is clearly an act of terrorism, there was no hard information, as of last evening, about whether the perpetrator(s) is a foreigner or a homegrown terrorist--or perhaps someone inspired by a foreign group. The number of leads seems troublingly slim.
This is precisely the moment in these kinds of investigations when vague, loosely sourced details of a "person of interest" begin to emerge, and when readers--and especially journalists--should be on guard. Consider the textbook example offered by the 1996 Centennial Olympic Park bombing during the summer games in Atlanta, a bombing that, similar to the attacks in Boston, used a small explosive device placed low to the ground in a crowded public area.
Within a few days of the explosion, federal law enforcement officers turned their attention to a security guard, Richard Jewell, who'd initially been hailed as a hero for alerting police to a suspicious package and then helping to evacuate people from the scene after the bomb went off. Then, like now, investigators were under extraordinary pressure to frame a high-profile act of domestic terrorism around a suspect. They offered up Jewell, and in off-the-record chats with reporters and through authorized leaks of details in the investigation, spun a story about a disgruntled, fame-seeking security guard who'd decided to kill innocent people in order to make himself famous.
None of it was true.
The Atlanta-Journal Constitution was the first to report, 72 hours after the explosion, that Jewell was a focus of the investigation. In credulous language that looked like it could have been dictated to the reporters by an FBI agent, the paper said Jewell "fits the profile of the lone bomber. This profile generally includes a frustrated white man who is a former police officer, member of the military or police 'wannabe' who seeks to become a hero."
Jewell sure seemed to fit that profile; after all, the paper noted, he'd "become a celebrity in the wake of the bombing," appearing on the "Today Show" and approaching newspapers, including the Journal-Constitution, "seeking publicity" for his actions at the scene.
FBI agents bolstered this theory in part with their own interviews with Jewell's "acquaintances," which they shared with the newspaper. "FBI agents are reviewing hours of professional and amateur video tape to see if Jewell is spotted setting down the military-issue backpack that contained the bomb. Acquaintances have told agents that he owned a similar knapsack."
You can argue about which was worse: The journalists' too-eager reporting, or officials' propagation of half-baked speculation about Jewell. Neither group acquitted themselves admirably. And there were severe consequences for their rush to judgment.
After the Journal-Constitution story ran, a media frenzy ensued, and Jewell found no peace. He was surrounded by reporters at his home. Jewell wouldn't talk, but federal agents kept leaking details about what they were learning of Jewell from their now massive investigation. A vicious cycle was set in motion. Jewell was essentially tried in the press.
As it turned out, the real Olympic bark bomber was Eric Rudolph, a serial bomber and terrorist. He was arrested in 2003, when he was on the FBI's Most Wanted list for the Atlanta attack as well as the bombings of two abortion clinics and a lesbian bar.
Jewell was exonerated publicly. His story has been taught to journalism students as a cautionary tale. Jewell sued several media organizations, including the Journal-Constitution, for libel, which is extremely difficult to prove in court. Some settled. The suit with the Journal-Constitution was eventually dismissed in 1997. Jewell had died four months earlier.
The broad lesson here isn't that reporters shouldn't believe their sources. It's that they should remember the extraordinary pressure that law enforcement officers are under to make progress in a high-profile case such as this. And readers should remember that, too. This fast-paced environment is primed for mistakes and poor judgment, and it can induce otherwise upstanding people to commit deceptions. The same pattern repeated itself in the wake of the anthrax attacks, in 2002, when the government's focus on a military scientist as the culprit turned out to be wildly misplaced.
Today, press attention has turned towards a Saudi man who was reportedly injured in one of the two blasts in Boston, and whose apartment in Revere was searched last night by federal officers. Investigators are now indicating he may have been a frightened bystander, and isn't considered a suspect. But other reports are laced with vague, suggestive language that, like the Jewell reporting, seems designed to make an argument, not to report facts. That is risky business. And it reminds me of an adage in investigative journalism: The first story is rarely the right one.
The Washington Post is short-listing the possible candidates to replace Robert Mueller as FBI Director, after he ends his tenure this summer. At the top of the list, says the paper, is Lisa Monaco, who recently ran the National Security Division at the Justice Department, was Mueller's longest-serving chief of staff, and is now at the White House in CIA Director John Brennan's old job.
The list could probably stop at Monaco, given how improbable the other people on it are. Putting aside Monaco's legitimate credentials, and the fact that her name has indeed been making the rounds over the past few months--I've heard it from the lips of FBI watchers and former Justice Department officials--the other people on this list are not likely to want the job or be able to easily sail through confirmation.
Let's take them one at a time.
Merrick Garland is an esteemed jurist, chief of the U.S. Appeals Court for the D.C. Circuit, and widely seen as a potential nominee for the Supreme Court. Why on earth would he give that up to be the FBI Director? Garland has also been out of the game, on the executive branch side, for a long time. He took his seat on the bench in 1997. The Justice Department he worked in during the Oklahoma City bombing and the Unabomber investigation was a very different place than it is now. He is also, perhaps, too closely associated in the eyes of many experts with the he culture of the department pre-9/11, when intelligence and law enforcement operations were separated by statute, mistrust, and misunderstanding.
James Comey, who was deputy attorney general to John Ashcroft, is, by my read, greatly enjoying his life in the private sector and the benefits that go with it. He has recently worked for defense contractor Lockheed Martin, the high-profile hedge fund Bridgewater, and recently took a seat on the board of directors of HSBC Holdings. Comey cares deeply about national security and counterterrorism issues, but he can exert a lot of influence in those areas from his private perch, which brings him into proximity with decision makers in business and in government. Also, I think that Republicans would see him as too liberal, and Democrats would see him as too conservative. (A testament to his intellectual honesty, perhaps, but not likely to make him a shoe in for Senate confirmation.) And PS--Did you catch the part about him working for a defense contractor and a hedge fund? Optics problems abound here, fairly or not.
Patrick Fitzgerald's name gets trotted out whenever there's a vacancy in a senior Justice post. I think people toss it onto every short list just to make it look longer. His political baggage as the prosecutor of Scooter Libby is enough to kill his chances.
Neil MacBride, maybe in five years or so. He needs more seasoning. If he's truly on a short list, and not just thrown in artificially, he's a longshot.
For good measure, or maybe for levity, the Post also quotes the national executive director of the Fraternal Order of Police, Jim Pasco, who suggests the White House consider Philadelphia Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey, who used to be the D.C. Police Chief and who has never held a federal position, or Ray Kelly, the New York Police Commissioner. Who is 71 years old.
It's worth noting that Garland, Comey, and Fitzgerald also surfaced on a short list reported in the Wall Street Journal in 2011, along with Ken Wainstein, Michael Mason, John Pistole, and Jamie Gorelick, whose names aren't surfacing now. (Although, I know some non-partisan experts who think highly of Wainstein and have mentioned he'd be a good candidate.)
And missing from the Post's article are some names that seem more plausible than the ones reported. For instance, how about David Kris? I doubt he's interested in returning to Washington from his corporate counsel job in Seattle, but he's got more obvious credentials in the operational aspects of law enforcement and intelligence than many of the candidates on the current list. For that matter, why not Fran Townsend? Granted, she's a Republican, and probably quite content in private practice and working as an on-air analyst for CNN. But if we're talking about plausible candidates here, you have to look to people who have done substantial work of the kind that will consume much of the FBI Director's attention.
Monaco really fits that bill more than anyone on the list, in terms of her recent experience and its depth. Also, nominating her would allow President Obama to make history; a woman has never led the FBI. As I noted last week, after Obama picked Julia Pearson to run the Secret Service, the tide has obviously turned in favor of more women in top security positions. Even if Monaco doesn't get the nod for the FBI, a woman eventually will, and not, I think, in the distant future.
Google is expanding its regular "transparency report" to include some broad statistics on the numbers of national security letters it receives from the US government. It's a significant step for the company to publicly disclose what it privately tells the authorities about its users, and it gives us some more insight into how the government monitors the vastness of the Internet.
The numbers Google is reporting are broad. But the big takeaway here is that the FBI--the primary user of national security letters--appears to be interested not so much in the content of a person's email, but rather in what's known as "basic subscriber information," more high-level data such as a person's name, address, and the length of service on his account. This information is potentially more useful, and surely easier to get, than the written contents of an e-mail.
At first glance, the numbers of NSL requests Google is reporting look "awfully high" for one company, says Cato's Julian Sanchez, who breaks down the report and places it the context of what we already know about how NSLs, which are notoriously opaque tools for secretly obtaining information, are used.
Comparing the Google numbers for NSLs to those released by the Justice Department, one might conclude that the company received one-seventh of all NSL requests, something Sanchez concludes "seems impossible." Google is big, but not so big that it would account for an outsized share of all NSLs relative to every other company that receives them. Telecommunications companies, including phone and Internet service providers, as well as financial institutions regularly get NSLs, which require companies to hand over different kinds of information short of the actual content of a message.
So why are Google's numbers so high? Sanchez persuasively argues that Google is counting requests for basic subscriber information, and that the Justice Department, in its own NSL reports, is not. Looking at Google's numbers, it would appear that the "overwhelming majority" of NSL requests it receives are for this basic subscriber information, Sanchez writes, which suggests, troublingly, "that the total number of Americans affected by all NSLs is thus vastly, vastly larger than the official numbers would suggest."
I think Sanchez is right. And it makes sense based on what we know about how law enforcement and intelligence agencies use electronic information to track people and monitor the Internet for various threats.
For instance, shortly before the 9/11 attacks, the National Security Agency asked Qwest Communications for subscriber information on its then-quickly expanding communications network. The NSA's goal was to monitor the Internet for potential cyber threats against the government. (This was years before cyber security became de rigueur in national security circles, so this was a very foresighted move by the NSA.) After the attacks, the NSA again made the request, this time for tracking terrorists.
Qwest refused, however, after concluding that access to such detailed customer information was illegal without a warrant. Qwest executives and lawyers decided that even though the information wasn't technically "content," it was still revealing enough that giving it to the government required some legal approval.
This is an important point. Call logs and records of phone calls may be called "basic" information under the law, but they are full of rich, potentially illuminating information about a person. Today, government agencies, including the NSA, use basic data, particularly phone logs and Internet addresses, to create detailed pictures of a person's communications and his associations. It doesn't really matter, in this context, that the data doesn't include the text of an e-mail or the spoken words of a phone call.
The Google disclosure underscores the extent to which the government is after this kind of general data, more so than actual content. National security letters are not warrants, but they're being used today to obtain information of the kind that the NSA wanted from Qwest. This should come as no surprise, given how well the NSA, and the FBI, anticipated the ways that digital technology would transform communication, and how that would, in turn, give the government new opportunities for collecting information.
The way the FBI is using national security letters today, if Sanchez's analysis is correct, suggests that written e-mails aren't really what investigators want most. It's easier under the law to get basic information, and that information can tell them a lot about their targets, often more than the text of an e-mail itself. Think about it: How likely is a suspected terrorist to spell out his intentions in a message? You'd learn a lot more about his capability to do harm by positioning him within a bigger terrorist network, and you can understand and illuminate that network with the kinds of information that Google and other NSL recipients provide. This broad information is also useful to investigators when they're trying to identify individuals who they can scrutinize more closely with searches that require a warrant.
The other reason why a government agency would want this kind of basic information? "To effectively de-anonymize the otherwise unknown user of a particular account," Sanchez says. That's just what investigators did when they determined that Paula Broadwell was sending anonymous e-mails to a friend of Gen. David Petraeus. Sanchez speculates that this digital de-cloaking may be "the primary reason" an agency would ask Google for basic subscriber information.
There's an important wrinkle in all of this. Google also said that when it receives NSLs, it doesn't disclose Internet protocol addresses. "Since these can be crucial to linking a wide array of online activity to a particular user, their exclusion would somewhat limit the potential of NSLs to undermine Internet anonymity," Sanchez writes. But it could be that this exclusion is just a Google policy. Sanchez concludes that "it is not at all clear whether other providers will disclose IP addresses in response to NSLs."
We should also keep in mind that NSLs are not the only means by which companies share information with the government, nor are IP addresses the only way to unmask someone or provide useful intelligence for investigators. Nevertheless, this is an enlightening report, and it adds to the ever-accreting body of details about how the government watches us, and what companies are doing to comply with the law and at the same time protect their customers' information. Never an easy balance. It'll only get harder.
In the wake of news that the New York Times' computer networks were infiltrated by Chinese cyber spies, three more news organizations have reportedly had their networks infiltrated as part of what is being described as a broad campaign of espionage targeting American media companies.
The Wall Street Journal reports that its networks were infiltrated, "apparently to monitor its China coverage." The Journal also quotes a spokeswoman for Thomson Reuters PLC saying the Reuters news service was hacked twice last year.
Today, security journalist Brian Krebs reports that the Washington Post was hit, as well. According to a former Post information technology employee, Krebs reports:
"[A]ttackers compromised at least three servers and a multitude of desktops, installing malicious software that allowed the perpetrators to maintain access to the machines and the network.
"They seemed to have the ability to do anything they wanted on the network. 'They transmitted all domain information (usernames and passwords),' the former Post employee said on condition of anonymity. 'We spent the better half of 2012 chasing down compromised PCs and servers. [It] all pointed to being hacked by the Chinese. They had the ability to get around to different servers and hide their tracks. They seemed to have the ability to do anything they wanted on the network.'"
Security companies and government investigators responded to the breach, Krebs reports. And in a move that is sure to raise eyebrows in the Post newsroom, particularly among reporters covering national security and cyber espionage, "experts from the National Security Agency and Defense Department took one of the Post's servers for forensic analysis."
Krebs doesn't say whether the FBI was involved with the Post investigation. Presumably the bureau would have the lead in a case such as this. The Defense Department has the biggest and arguably most sophisticated computer forensics agency in the government, but the FBI has that capability, as well. It's not immediately clear why DOD agencies would take the computer equipment. But the DOD could be assisting the FBI.
President Obama has selected Lisa Monaco as his next homeland security and counterterrorism adviser, replacing John Brennan, who has been nominated as CIA Director.
Monaco currently serves as the Assistant Attorney General in charge of the National Security Division at the Justice Department. She is a seasoned attorney who began her career as a federal prosecutor in Washington, DC, and rose to the senior ranks of Justice and the FBI. In 2009, Monaco became Eric Holder's principal associate deputy attorney general. Prior to that, she was the longest-serving chief of staff to FBI Director Robert Mueller, a testament to her skill, stamina, and Mueller's confidence in her abilities, according to those who know her.
Monaco, who was confirmed by the Senate for her current position at Justice, has been on the rumored short list to replace Mueller, whose term ends this summer. It's not immediately clear what today's new appointment does to her chances. On the one hand, she will presumably be working closely with Obama on matters of the highest national security priority and sensitivity. The two do not have a long history of working together day to day, as Obama did with Brennan, who was also a campaign adviser in 2008. Proximity to the Oval Office would give Monaco the ultimate stage on which to audition for the directorship of the FBI.
On the other hand, it could prove difficult to find a replacement for Monaco less than a year from now, as Mueller is stepping down. Brennan has been indispensable to Obama's program of targeted killings and other national security priorities. It's hard to see the position of counterterrorism adviser being a temporary stop over on the way to something bigger.
Those who know Monaco describe her as non-partisan, tireless, and a skilled attorney. She worked for Janet Reno in the 1990s and later served on the Justice Department's Enron Task Force, overseeing the prosecution of executives from the failed energy company. For that work, she received the Attorney General's Award for Exceptional Service, the Justice Department's highest award.
"Lisa is a terrific choice. She has demonstrated herself to be the consummate public servant," said Fran Townsend, who was counterterrorism adviser to President George W. Bush. "She has served in both national security legal and policy roles. She has proven she has both the experience and judgment to provide the President with wise counsel."
David Kris, who preceded Monaco has head of the NSD, says, "She has got the experience and the skills to take on this very challenging job and do it very well."
The targeted killing program, and the attendant use of drones in countries where the United States is not at war, has become a central component of the counterterrorism adviser's portfolio. It is tempting to view the appointment of a career federal attorney as an attempt by the White House to signal some new deference for stronger legal guidelines on the use of drones.
However, those who know Brennan have described him as a staunch proponent of "intelligence under law," and he has reportedly been instrumental in crafting clearer guidelines about the use of lethal force. So appointing Monaco perhaps should not be seen as a rebuke of Brennan, or as a stronger embrace of the law than administration officials believe they have already shown.
Monaco's appointment is unlikely to satisfy critics of targeted killings. Yesterday, the United Nations announced an investigation into the use of drones by the U.S.
Monaco has been in charge of the NSD since July 2011. She is a graduate of Harvard University and earned her law degree from the University of Chicago, where Obama was once a professor.


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Performance Plus, Book 2
By Dan Coates
Performance Plus, Book 2 (Dan Coates -- Songs of Praise & Joy). Arranged by Dan Coates. For Piano. Piano Collection; Piano Supplemental. Performance Plus. Elementary/Early Intermediate level piece for the Hymn Playing event with the National Federation of Music Clubs (NFMC) Festivals Bulletin 2008-2009-2010. Sacred. Early Intermediate; Late Elementary. Book. 24 pages. Published by Alfred Music (AP.AF9647).
ISBN 0769251242. Sacred.
Titles are: Abide with Me * Amazing Grace * El-Shaddai * Faith of Our Fathers * Holy, Holy, Holy * I Believe * Let Us Break Bread Together * Ode to Joy (Theme from Beethoven's 9th Symphony) * Nearer, My God, to Thee * Today.


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One of the hardest things about going Gluten-Free is not the obvious stuff like bread and pasta, but the additives with funny names - the code words to look for on your food labels. For instance, did you know that even luncheon meat can have hidden gluten? Since meat is typically a safe food, many don't think twice about eating lunch meat. (hint: Hormel Natural Choice is labeled gluten free). Additives (until you find out exactly, steer clear) Artificial color Brewer's Yeast (other yeast is safe) Caramel color (made from barley malt) Coloring Dextrin (can be made of safe grains, but can also be wheat so don't eat unless you call the manufacturer) Dextrimaltose (made from barley) Emulsifier Filler Flavors Germ Glucose Syrup Groats (unless you know specifically it's buckwheat or gluten-free oats) Hydrogenated Oils (with the exception of Hydrogenated Soybean oil) Hydrolyzed vegetable protein (HVP) Hydrolyzed Plan Protein (HPP) Malt (made from barley) Malt Vinegar (most other vinegars are ok) Modified Food Starch Natural Flavor Softener Smoke Flavoring In addition to learning all the names of the grains you can and cannot eat (example: semilina is a form of wheat -- more in an upcoming post), you should memorize the list above. These hidden glutens reside in many of the foods we eat today including canned soups, gravies, salad dressings & marinades. Learning to look for them can keep you from upset later on. |
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Cold day, warm buffet.
- Here's a look at what Trent Thompson might bring to the table. (By the way, can we stop with the "Ray Drew was a bust" crap?)
- Bill Connelly drops his big ass spread sheet of 2014 receiving stats on us. And, no, you won't find any of Georgia's guys lurking near the top of the list.
- Regardless of where you think the truth may lie between Jameis Winston and the woman who claims he raped her, the idea of students gathering on FSU's campus to celebrate Winston by calling her names ought to be a head shaker.
- The Big Ten supports an early signing period, but with a caveat from a number of its head coaches that it should be accompanied by the implementation of early official visits.
- Another tax front to open with collegiate athletic departments? (h/t Hogbody)
- Turnover at South Carolina: "… at least 36 percent of the Gamecocks scholarship roster will be first-year players. Including players who redshirted last season, 39 of the 85 players on the team will have never played a snap for South Carolina."
- The spread spreads – from high school.
- "It's a big deal to be the first to offer."