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Shaima is running for her life. Her delicate face peeks out of a black head scarf as she nervously scans the sidewalk outside a Baghdad cafe. A 24-year-old prostitute, Shaima (not her real name) lives in fear of a man who is determined to kill her. The tormentor is her younger brother, who has been delegated by his parents to murder his sister and reclaim the family's honor.
He has already come close. Last month the brother spotted Shaima walking in the sprawling outdoor market in east Baghdad. He lunged at his sister with a knife, but she fled toward a...
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The above,
Posted by: Angelaiwf at October 29, 2012 2:04 AM
Appears to be someone copying other peoples comments word for word to get link spam onto the blog.
]]>I don't trust vendors so I only use open GPL software that I build myself for anything of importance.
In any case, the idea behind the quoted statement above is dead WRONG. This is the nonsense behind the statement, "If you haven't done anything wrong you don't need to worry that the government is spying on you". Yes. You DO need to worry. First of all, it is none of ANY government's business what you are doing, with whom, or when without a legitimate reason. Second, what is legal today can easily become illegal tomorrow. Speaking out against one's government or some policies may be OK today, having sex out of wedlock may be accepted today, but it only takes one change of government in an "election", or after a terrorist attack, etc, for your formerly legal act to become magically illegal. For "security" and "for your own good" you understand.
To borrow from V for Vendetta: people shouldn't fear their government, government should fear its people. They SERVE us, not the other way around. Legal, illegal is irrelevant when it comes to surveillance. It is an assumption on the part of government that everyone is a suspect and a likely criminal that must be watched over, and that people need to prove their innocence that drives pervasive surveillance. One word: BULLSHIT!
Governments are criminal organizations first and foremost and it is government that must constantly prove it is innocent of wrongdoing against its people, NOT the other way around.
]]>No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No. I don't trust any of them...
Software vendors may or may not have put back doors into software. I don't worry about it because I don't do anything wrong with my OS or Encryption software. But if I was planning on doing anything I would build as much of the software from trusted sources as I could.
Telecomms providers have been accused of illegal wiretapping (The cases are pending if I recall correctly) so No, I don't trust them. In addition a friend of mine back in the early 90's had a conversation long distance in the UK from Edinburgh to Manchester. They are both role players and spent part of the call discussing characteristics of various weapons. The following day he had a visit from Special Branch wanting to know why they were talking about guns. There was no reason for either of them to be under surveillance, so an automated wire tap would seem a likely candidate.
I know some ISPs automatically route all web traffic through their proxy servers. There is no reason that the Proxy couldn't log it. See my comments above about OS/Encryption.
I only just got a mobile phone again (after six years without one). The convenience of being able to call my wife when I need to outweighs the disadvantages of being tracked to work and back. But again, if I was going to do anything dodgy do you think I would carry my phone with me?
I don't trust closed circuit cameras not to be used to track someone whether they are publically or privately owned. I know that my stepson, who is hispanic, frequently gets watched as he walks around stores. He was banned from Home Depot last time he went there with some friends because he kept pulling a token from his pocket, running it through his fingers, and putting it back. He was bored, and they viewed this as suspicious. They wanted to search him, he asked them to call the police. In the end they banned him even though he had done nothing wrong.
I don't trust any commercial or Governmental entity to destroy any data about me.
Sorry. But I don't think that this makes me paranoid.
Given that the claimed reading distance on RFID passports is 20cm, assuming that this is similar to RFID identity badges that I've used at work, alternative readers are available that can extend the reading distance to closer to two metres. one metre would be enough for most normal doorways. Given that a doorway of that size is a choke point, they could be used. The antenna on the RFID chip on my passport is significantly larger than any of the Identity cards I've had for work.
Can you see any real reason why a passport could not have been designed to use a contact based mechanism instead? Somebody, possibly even you, claimed that the contacts would get dirty too quickly. But given that they are used in banking applications where the usage rates could be very similar, I can't see that is a valid argument.
]]>You are the first person I have heard of who don't bring the mobile on international travels - then you just have one problem less to worry about.
First, the RFID get's it's power from the radio transmitter of the reader, there is no internal power so it can't announce it self in case somebody is around who might listen. Thus, it is not possible to passively track chips.
Second, the RFID works as the server in a typical client-server scenario. The reader sends a request and the RFID responds. You can check through the API of the chips and see what commands are supported.
In order to identify the ePassport the reader sends the authentication code which must be known beforehand. The ePassport responds with a failure if it is incorrect.
Now, assume your mass surveillance scenario.
First, the "official" range is abut 20cm, assume that this is expanded hundred fold to 20m. That means that you could cover entry points of say the London Tube and other points of interest, but covering an entire country is not feasible. But, the RFID is not very advanced - I doubt, although I don't know, that the RFID can modulate frequencies to avoid interference with all the other RFID chips. As range increases, so do problems of interference.
Just assume anyway that all the technical problems of communicating with the RFID are solved. In mass your surveillance scenario, the reader would have to try all the codes it has been told to track - thousands, or millions - one by one, getting an error on all the incorrect codes.
It doesn't matter that it knows your code, because it doesn't know if it is you or somebody else, if it did - why ask? So, the reader has to go through all codes - just as in a brute force attack. This is simply not possible in the few seconds it takes you to pass the gates to enter the Tube.
Your surveillance could work if you have a selected few suspects you want to track, because the limited number of codes you'd need to verify. But then, you might want to track them more closely and have some person actually follow behind.
In comparison: Mobile phones continuously report themselves to the antennas to get the best signal as the user moves around. Coverage extends to entire countries, even continents - I think one of the London suspects was tracked to Milan by his cell phone - and it's almost as accurate as GPS. It is far more reliable for domestic tracking and abroad because most people bring their cellphones with them - always. In Europe cellphones sell also on their world wide coverage, dualband, triband, cuatriband etc. And while you can shield your passport, shielding your phone or turning it off will render it much less useful.
This, and the fact that there is no additional investment for such tracking means that I seriously doubt RFID passports or IDs are ever going to be used for tracking individuals.
Your worries about "additional keys", back doors, special commands etc. are simply paranoid. I know that it is possible, but at some point you have to assume trust and get on with your life:
Do you trust your software vendor not to install a back door in your OS? In your encryption software? Do you trust your telecommunication provider not to allow illegal wiretapping? Do you trust your ISP not to log your traffic? Do you trust the mobile manufacturer not to install a back door? Do you trust the men at the CCD cams not to share data illegally? Not to spy on a particular person? Do you trust all of the above to destroy data they may have about you?
I won't discuss hypothetical worries because we have no basis for a discussion, any such discussion only contributes FUD. And the list of such worries is endless. I just cross my fingers and hope that I can trust my government...?!
]]>When I travel abroad I don't take a cell phone so that can't be used to track me. However when I enter a country my passport is available to the authorities to look at. At that point they can copy the information off of the passport instantaneously. No walking to the photocopier... Given a totalitarian state they could track all RFID passports as the owners wander through public places. Yes, this is a big effort, but they may deem it worthwhile to track all visitors. There would be no need to brute force the code as they know that from the airport. They could also reduce the amount of tracking needed by following passports. You know that a given passport entered the London Underground system at Heathrow. You just need to watch the London Underground for that passport to emerge again. You could even track where it could come out given train movements until it surfaces again.
I'm not so bothered about whether it is being done as the fact that it is possible. Given the resources of a Government the possible can be done no matter how difficult or expensive it is likely to be.
Frankly, given the tracking via mobile providers, and the tracking via passports and the tracking via... I don't see why they wouldn't want as many of those as possible.
I would also be interested in how you know that Passports don't advertise themselves, or that they only contain the data that we are told is on them. Do you know for a fact that there isn't an additional key that will cause all passports to broadcast? Or that a particular government hasn't extended the data on their passports?
]]>The problem that a passport can be read while closed has been discussed previously. Ofcourse it is a blunder that the passport cover is not made of a protective material, but you can buy that - any metalic cover will protect your passport.
You need the printed data on the passport to access the data on the chip, which pretty much means that reading in an instant without your knowledge is not possible or not of much use:
a) They can read it in an instant because you have previously given the data - in which case it is of no use. Or,
b) They can't read it in an instant because the have not access to the code - which requires physical access to the passport, you have to open it.
The data you don't want to share is not "broadcast". If you know it, then you can use the RFID to verify it.
This leaves the posibility of brute force but that is not done in an instant. A previous article on this issue speculated that a postman delivering your new passport could clone it by brute force in 24 hours because he knows when your birth day is (he delivers your card) and he knows aproximately when the passport expires - 10 years from being issued. That would reduce the number of codes to be tried, and if passport number is assigned sequentially then it would become easier. But most people do not have that information, the drive by hacker will not be able to clone your passport in 5 minutes - or in 24 hours.
The cloning problem becomes an issue if you use your passport as a general ID: When you check into hotels, don't let them photo copy the passport. This was recommended by FIDIS (I think).
There is a number of reasons that RFID passports are not useful for tracking you:
1) Passports don't advertice themselves, you can't make mass surveilance because you'd have to check every access code to determine who that person is - essentially bruteforcing the code, not done in an instant. It would be possible only if you where trying to track a selected few.
2) Your mobile phone is much better: Infrastructure is there, data is there and it advertices itself all the time. Further, it is likely with you all the time while you leave your passport at home.
And, 2) is being used! I know that police request information from mobile providers to determine where people where at the time a criminial offence was commited. And if they have you on a watch list, they can follow you as you walk around. Cellphones can locate people with about 10 m accuracy, enough for most investigation.
I also have an example of mobile providers offering to use your mobile at home at landline rate - because they know where you are.
]]>Firstly, I think Bruce was trying to make a point about this flaw getting more mainstream coverage... "It's getting mainstream attention" might have been a subtle clue in this regard...
"In the current RFID based passports the chip contains only information printed on the passport and you need information printed on the passport in order to access that data.
Clearly, access is not too difficult, but information is not too private either. And it does make it more difficult to forge a passport because you cannot replace the photo with an arbitrary photo."
Actually, I don't like the fact that someone can read that information instantaneously AND without my knowledge. Not having the tools to read the card myself I don't know that there is a key printed in the passport required to read the passport. Sure, I've been told that there is, but I'm just having to take someone else's word. The information in there might be "no big deal" to you, but I don't like the fact that someone can get my name, age, place of birth, photo, and any other information that might be included in the RFID chip (anything that was on my application form could be in there at a minimum) without asking me, or even any physical contact.
Yes the information is also (allegedly) in the passport in plain text format, as well as a machine readable text format. But in order to get that information someone has to be handed my passport and actually open it.
To get the information from the RFID chip all they need to do is be close enough with a reader. Given the size of antenna (about 4" x 3" at a guess) I suspect that the distance under ideal circumstances is more than six inches. Which means whenever I pass through a doorway, close to another person, near an object, I could have my passport read.
It might be excessive to imagine that readers will be ubiquitous, but they might include them in many public places, and introduce them slowly over a period of time. Given that the UK has approximately one CCTV camera for every 14 people, a gradual introduction of remote readers at population "choke points" might be considered as a "sensible" anti-terrorism move. For example the entrance to every tube station might be covered.
"Of course having gone to the trouble of getting the data from the chip all you have is a digitally signed version of the data page"
And that data page contains information that I don't broadcast to everyone. You might walk around wearing a t-shirt that says "My full name is... I was born in ... on ... my passport number is ..." and so on, but I don't.
]]>In order to read the data from the passport you need to be able to open the passport and read the non-sequential (in the UK at least) key from the book, you then can get the data off the RFID tag and the transaction between the tag and reader is encrypted. So there goes all of the people shrieking about evesdropping! Yes it could have been a contact chip, however this would have required a fundmental redesign of the passport book and the ICAO felt that RFID tags would be less likely to break than a contact chip over repeated uses.
Of course having gone to the trouble of getting the data from the chip all you have is a digitally signed version of the data page, it is there as an integrety check and is pretty useless to a would be forger or ID thief since they cannot change any of the details including the photo (a known current attack). Future biometric data will be additionally encrypted and will only be accessible to readers authorised by the UK government through PKI.
So Bruce and the others if you are such critics about enhancing the passport with an encrypted, digitally signed chip containing the details on the data page to allow them to be verified offline anywhere in the world, how would you do it?
]]>the problems don't seem quite as critical as the BBC try to make out:
- if you find someone who looks like you, social engineer their data, narrow down their passport number sufficiently, AND get 30 mins+ quality time next to their passport, you can make a clone without their knowledge
- passport officials may then be more trusting of your fake passport than if you hadn't bothered with the RFID
Still an issue I agree, but it is irritating when people blow this out of proportion.
]]>1) Integrity check reduces the posibility of forged passports.
2) The RFID chip cost around $2.
3) You can't revoke physical security meassures like metal strips.
4) See previous post
Last: No, I do not work for government or RFID manufacturing firm.
I just like discussion to be productive and based on facts about how things actually work rather than add to the FUD. I am just as concerned as anybody else.
]]>The previous 3 (I think) posts on this page regarding RFID flaws all mention regard the same flaw, the discussion is the same and nothing new is added.
1) All RFID passports need to comply with the same standard. Lack of international standard would render the RFID passport useless.
2) Only on current passports, can you read all data having the one key, and these does not contain a lot of information.
True the key is printed on the passport, but the argument is, that the information on the chip is the same as that printed on the passport. The chip only provides a way to ensure integrity of the passport.
The argument that this information is not very private is that it is printed in clear - also in old passports. If you have physical access to the passport, you gain no extra information on the chip.
3) Read the document and you will see what encryption is used.
4) Brute force is pretty slow, the chip is not very fast and data transfer is not very fast. I think the main problem is if passport numbers are issued sequentially rather than at random, but that is not a problem of the RFID chip but rather the management and issuing of passports.
5) Yes, and you can detect a cellphone, blackberry, smart phone, bluetooth enabbled PDA, body heat, movement, whatever.
6) Yes, they can try to track you. But doing so accurately requieres an awful lot of stations. It's much easier to track your cellphone - and while it is likely that you leave your passport on the hotel or at home, you almost always bring your cellphone with you.
The mentioned document is not only for Germany: You need to have passports work in all countries, so no country can go solo. While BSI is a national institution, they are involved directly in the work setting the international standard for RFID passports, they are in the ePassport working group under ICAO.
Sure RFID memory is a constraint, it is likely to be reduced with time. However, if certificates expire after a reasonably short time the revokation list can be kept short. The problem is to maintain validity reasonably short yet be able to manage millions of devices.
If you implement my suggestion, people can update their revokation lists from the government they (should) trust, namely their own, before leaving a country. Most travels are short so this would reduce the risk significantly in most cases. Embassies could be alternative trusted points.
The advantage of RFID over contact based chips is durability and ease of use. And over the text-only passport the fact that you add integrity check. This does make passports more dificult to forge - while people may be able to clone a passport cheaply, they need an original from someone who looks like the target person. And the passport can be revoked.
How do you verify a digital signature of a printed photo? It will be very difficult to read data correctly. With the ePassport you can store and sign the digital version of the photo and verify the signature. The printed and digital photo can be compared visually.
Regarding your two problems:
1) Your cellphone or bluetooth device is much better for tracking you if someone is after you: Better range and it's more certain that you carry it on you.
2) Yes, they might - but why would they store secret information on your passport and have you carry it arround? It would be much better for governments to keep it in secret databases linked with your ID and dig it out when needed.
I am as concerned about RFID passports as anybody else, but the discussion so far has been redundant.
I mentioned two weaknesses which noone seems to pay attention to: The lack of internal clock and the problem of trusted input. It would be constructive to discuss these problems.
]]>If this is so, why buy rfids in the first place? Why not simply read that data from the printed text on the passport? Machines can do that since many years.
And the passports would probably cost only a fraction (1/10 or so) of what they cost now. Say there are 1 billion people to receive a passport, and each must pay 200 USD taxed money for that PISSING rfid bug that can be used to hurt them. That makes 200 billion USD, right? Do you have better numbers?
"And it does make it more difficult to forge a passport because you cannot replace the photo with an arbitrary photo."
Physical security measures like those applied to money bills (special paper, print patterns, metal fibers, holograms etc) are probably more expensive to fake than some bits.
And if you still believe cryprography is a perfect solution because there are no side channels or ways to crack, hack, steal or buy keys, then why not use contact-readable non-rf chips, or print a digital signature below the human- and machine-readable text printed on the passport?
Are you employed by an rfid manufacturer or a federal agency?
]]>Honestly, I get a little fed up with all these governments forcing rfids on us while they are insecure. You are not forced to read these stories. But I am forced to carry a bug with me. So who has more reason to be fed up?
"In the current RFID based passports the chip contains only information printed on the passport and you need information printed on the passport in order to access that data."
1) not all rfid passports are created equal.
2) On those with a key, you need only 1 information to get all information.
3) If the communication is not WELL encrypted then communication can be eavesdropped, even from much larger distances than advertised.
4) For some passports, the keys follow a simple system so they can be guessed, or brute-force tried in pretty short time. Remember how SSL in early netscape browsers was cracked.
5) Even if you cannot read personal information, you can still detect the presence of the rfid (e.g. to detonate a bomb or claymore).
6) One can often recognize and track one rfid because it behaves in a unique way. 7) At least the government of each country I visit, and the people with access to that data, will learn the key, and can then use the rfid to identify me anywhere without me knowing, unless I destroy or shield the rfid.
"Clearly, access is not too difficult, but information is not too private either."
I don't think I entitled you to judge which of my personal data is "too private".
"Of course the fear goes, that in future more information will be stored, fingerprints, iris scannings etc. and it appears that people assume the data protection will remain the same. This is NOT the case."
Yes, that fear goes. And most fears I had about what my government could do in future have already come true. Please prove or guarantee with your personal assets that it will be different this time.
"An interesting read is the document "Advanced Security Mechanism for Machine Readable Travel Documents - Extended Access Control" published by the German Federal Office for Information Security ..." The BSI is not in a position to decide about standards. It can only publish recommendations, and those are seldom followed.
Also, that is for germany only. But ven if those recommendations of the BSI would be wollowed by all governments, there is still room for problems:
"reader's access can be revoked, pretty much like revoking certificates in common PKI. ... a possibly untrusted device ... may block updates of revocation lists or time stamp."
Please don't suppress that the memory capacity of rfids is extremely limited due to cost and power constraints, hence one day it will be too small to hold the ever growing revocation list.
Also, revocation lists are never really up to date.
Now, please explain what advantages rfids have over a contact-only non-rf chip solution, and over the even better and chaper alternative machine-and-human-readable printed text with a digital signature? The only ones I can come up with are exactly threats from my personal viewpoint:
1) I can be identified and tracked without knowing,
2) The rfid or contact-readable chip might store much more data, and different data than I think it does.
Your post sounds as if you want an rfid in your passport. Why?
]]>In the current RFID based passports the chip contains only information printed on the passport and you need information printed on the passport in order to access that data.
Clearly, access is not too difficult, but information is not too private either. And it does make it more difficult to forge a passport because you cannot replace the photo with an arbitrary photo.
Of course the fear goes, that in future more information will be stored, fingerprints, iris scannings etc. and it appears that people assume the data protection will remain the same. This is NOT the case.
An interesting read is the document "Advanced Security Mechanism for Machine Readable Travel Documents - Extended Access Control" published by the German Federal Office for Information Security (you can download it), which defines the mechanisms for securing access to data on the RFID chip.
It actually addresses problems of identifying devices authorized to access information on the chip - the chip will authenticate the reader! So not all can get access to all data. You will have to clone an authorized reader to get access. And, reader's access can be revoked, pretty much like revoking certificates in common PKI.
Also, the chip is authenticated by the reader. This means that it is far easier to revoke a passport.
There are two problems that remain:
1) The chip has no internal clock so expiration of certificates is difficult to handle. A time stamp is updated every time the passport is used.
2) The chip is communicates with a possibly untrusted device which may block updates of revocation lists or time stamp.
I am not convinced about the current solution proposed. I think one should introduce trusted devices on embasies and boader points you leave your home country, where you can get trusted updates of revokation lists and time stamp.
]]>Wrapping it in aluminum foil, with folded edges/seams is a cheap and easy way to "waterproof" (if the man asks) the passport.
Faking the ID page is easier than faking the whole passport, but given that bank notes are faked I would imagine that the whole passport can be too.
]]>Not sure what's going on with me but (it is the day after the Xmas lunch) I clicked on the link from the first comment (opps :( Which is about the UK ID card central DB being dropped.
So sorry you title is right.
Your title,
"Cloning RFID Passports in Five Minutes"
is wrong the BBC artical is about the UK National ID card which is altogether a different animal. The proposed UK system is to use smart cards to be compatable with bank card readers.
"Wouldn't you rather turn over a clone and keep the original?"
If it was likley I would gat away with it yes but in reality peope are going to notice a cloned passport is not their real one because it does not have the crease in the cover in just the right place and 1001 other little details that would be to much like trouble to fake.
For the countries that don't actualy punch holes through their pasport pages you simply steal a passport from one person for the country you want (any person will do).
You then photograph the ID page (and any with visas) and dump the chip of the pasport you wish to Clone.
You then upload the chip dump into the stolen passport, produce a photograph of the ID page on thin matt paper and fake the photo. Then the (almost) hard part get hold of the hologram plastic coating for the top and affix it all onto the existing ID page (after removing the existing photo and other problem parts).
Then fake in anv visa stamps and signitures from the photos of the other pages.
Apart from the "cloning the chip" details all of the above is done currently by people producing high end "fake passports" in reality the passport is real the contents are what is fake. From the info I have been told they cost upto about 5000USD...
If you think the holo-plastic cover is difficult to fake think how many copies of the microsoft holo-plastic logo have been made. Criminals do this sort of thing on an almost industrial scale.
So no change to the current "faking system" then, other than cloning the chip with real details skimed from another passport (that has not gone missing so no flags about it).
The only hard part is getting a real passport with details sufficiently like your own to clone the passport ID from, which is where ID Shopping comes in....
There are many cases where a person is asked to turn over his passport for awhile and get it back later. Wouldn't you rather turn over a clone and keep the original? Plenty of people would!
- tobias robison
]]>Using a standard off-the-shelf component you can just buy at a component store you can have a cloned ePassport in less than five minutes. "
So, it is quite clear from the article that it is possible to clone the RFID portion. Frankly, I suspect you could make a good enough fake fairly easily.
I just received one of these passports and the exterior cover is red flexible material. The interior consists of several pages that are reminiscent of bank notes with lots of fine lines all over them and bird prints embedded... The page designs repeat every few pages though... And then there is a final, thicker page with the personal details on one side and the RFID token on the other.
The only page that you really need to fake is that thick page. The rest you can just reuse from a stolen passport. Sure you will have to match the passport number printed on it to the one punched through the pages, but the RFID chip could have a different one and it would pass a cursory inspection. It's only if someone compared that RFID passport number to the one printed/punched in the passport that it would become obvious.
And now for a question. Does anyone know of an easy way to temporarily block the RFID chip? I don't want to damage it, but if (for example) storing it in a lead pouch as used for film would be sufficient then that works for me. That way I would have more control over who could read the RFID.
]]>Gets me thinking...What would happen if you held up a passenger long enough to slip through customs with their cloned passport? Would the system detect that they had already passed through security and flag them?
]]>The stupid (or malicious?) rule over the smart, and the damage they cause is an externality (or profit?) to them. Scary.
Is it really necessary that each new technology causes large-scale damage before the masses finally understand?
]]>RFIDs actually make you/other people/your nation less safe and secure than with out them in travel documents.
All a terorist/criminal has to do is go ID shoping...
Possibly. But it does mean that a half-assed inkjet-printed fake passport with a cloned valid chip will whiz through an electronic scanner and not attract the attention of the guard; whereas WITHOUT RFID it would have to pass a human screener.
Just because they cannot imagine a threat vector all is well in the biometric passport world? Failure of imagination is a fundemental cause of security failures.
BTW, http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/6192419.stm
just proves that there are many people without a clue in goverment building complex security services.


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If you increase the size of furnance then 31/2 ton duct is not big enough to handle cfm i would stay with tonage and try to balance air to push more air to hotter areas.:.02:
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text: An Intrusive Approach to Education 2 TweetSign Up for Free eNewsletter ››Share on FacebookShare on TwitterBy Rod Anderson , CP CartoonistAugust 9, 2012|11:11 amChristian school leaders, both homeschooling and private, are worried that federal education policies will infringe upon their autonomy. Share on FacebookShare on TwitterVideos that May Interest You Rick Warren - On Gay Marriage Marty Simpson | BC NEWS! - Comedy Skit Clean If It Kills Me | BREATHEcast.com (HD) He Pet A Random Street Dog, But How The Dog Responded Left Me In Tears!


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Miranda Kerr in a Bikini With Orlando Bloom and Son Flynn
Bikini-Clad Miranda Kerr Hits the Beach With Flynn and Shirtless Orlando!
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Bikini-Clad Miranda Kerr Hits the Beach With Flynn and Shirtless Orlando!
Miranda Kerr slipped into a black bikini for a family-filled beach day with husband Orlando Bloom and son Flynn in LA over the weekend. Orlando went shirtless to help little Flynn fly a kite. The Kerr-Bloom crew has been able to fit in a lot of beach time recently. Last month, Miranda and a shirtless Orlando showed PDA during a getaway to Mexico.
Miranda returned to LA on Friday after a busy stay in Australia. While spending time Down Under, she took on two new titles as the face of Clear Scalp & Hair Beauty Therapy and the ambassador to Kids Helpline. Now that Miranda's back with her boys, she's all about family — Miranda took Flynn to an LA park for a playdate Sunday, too.
Read More Miranda Kerr Bikini PicturesFlynn BloomCelebrity CouplesMiranda KerrOrlando BloomBikiniCelebrity Babies
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I don't think Flynn is going to appreciate the fact that his parents showed his cute little butt every single time they go to the beach, when he get's older and realizes the entire world saw his butt. And am I the only one that would be put off if he peed in the sand? Your thoughts? I don't care that they let him go bare ass , but when nature calls for these little ones, it calls.
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Nicholas Serota, director of the Tate Modern in London, defined art as existing solely for its own purpose. I paraphrase slightly as I do not remember the exact quotation, but the point is his definition suggests art is not there to sell stuff.
I invite you to consider Serota's notion in the form of this clothes boutique in Montreal, Canada. The space was designed by Saucier + Perrotte Architect and is a refurbishment of some old warehouse space. In that sense it is unremarkable and similar retail environments can be seen in edgy, fashionable districts of London, Berlin and New York. But taken as a whole the the project aims to draw in the work of various artists treating the store as an art space.
It is selling, there is no doubt about that, but is it art? Read more


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Event: Feb. 20-24 Trade Show: Feb. 22-24 Georgia World Congress Center | Atlanta, GA
Reserve your booth for CAMEX 2016.
CAMEX is the world's largest Retail Expo of products for students of all ages!
Source: CAMEX 2014 Evaluation Results
Order products and booth services. Find deadlines, forms, and links in the Exhibitor Service Kit.
Learn about shipping deadlines, addresses, and more.
Enter your FREE online listing in the CAMEX Exhibitor Online Directory and list your deals in the 2015 Show Specials.
Purchase your required CAMEX 2015 exhibitor liability insurance. Rainprotection has a quick and easy offering—buy instantly online for just $89.
Get the best freight carriers at competitive rates and receive a 100% on-time guarantee. For a quick quote, go to PartnerShip.com/quote or call (800) 599-2902.
Add the CAMEX Exhibitor Meet and Greet to your Saturday schedule. Purchase tickets to Friday's Opening Reception and Monday's Networking Reception.
First-time exhibitor and new to the college store market? Add the New Exhibitor Session to your schedule.
Exhibitor Quick Glance Schedule—everything you need to know at a glance!
Discover What's NEW and WHAT TO KNOW for 2015!
Explore the Exhibitor Resource Center—a FREE, on-demand, 24/7 knowledge resource—helping exhibitors enhance trade show performance and results.
Gain product and brand exposure with CAMEX Sponsorships.
Travel deals available exclusively for CAMEX travelers. Take advantage of airfare, shuttle, streetcar, and car rental discounts.
Target buyers before and after CAMEX with must-have registration lists. SPECIAL DISCOUNT available!
Visit the CAMEX Microsite for where to go, what to see, and special offers in Atlanta.
CAMEX, produced by the National Association of College Stores (NACS), is now ranked as one of the top 150 trade shows in the nation by Trade Show News Network (TSNN), the world's leading online resource for the trade show industry. Read more.
More than 95% of the show floor assigned!


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Think it's too late to put together homemade classroom valentines for upcoming parties? Think again? Over at the Darice blog, I've shared a super easy, super affordable printable valentine that also happens to be 100% candy-free! These "You're a Gem" valentines include everything a recipient needs to make his or her own cool beaded bracelet, and […]
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Red Velvet Swirl Brownies
Looking for a knock-out dessert recipe to serve your honey this Valentine's Day? These red velvet swirl brownies are brimming with over-the-top chocolate flavor and swirled with a rich cream cheese topping, and their gorgeous red hue makes them absolutely perfect for serving on the day of love, or for packaging up to give as […]
Valentine Mailbox with Free Postcard Printable #bakerybecause
Today's post is brought to you by Rich Products. // Is there someone special to whom you would like to show your appreciation this Valentine's Day? If so, I have a perfect idea for giving them a memorable, thoughtful gift that takes almost no time at all. In just 15 minutes (or less!) you can whip […]
Fudge Brownie Sundaes with Ganache and Raspberries
Planning ahead for a special dinner this weekend with your sweetheart? Nothing says romance like a decadent dessert for two! I've paired my favorite fudge brownie recipe with rich chocolate ganache and ruby-red raspberries. All together, these ingredients are a knock-out dessert idea that is sure to impress!
25 Fabulous & Free Printable Valentines
Get ready for Valentine's Day by crafting some fun valentine treats for friends and family. This round-up of 25 free printable valentines is brimming with creative ideas that recipients are sure to love! Read on for the full collection.
Valentine Mantel 2014
One of my favorite ways to spruce up my home for the holidays is by decorating my mantel. I love to take items I already have on hand and add some new ones to the mix to create displays I love! My valentine mantel this year is a great example of shopping my home to […]
Felt Rose Wreath (Perfect for Valentine's Day!)
Looking for a way to add some fabulous color to your home this Valentine's Day? Don't miss my felt rose wreath, which is adorned with a garden of beautiful handmade felt roses! For this project, you will need… 12-15 roses made with my Felt Rose Tutorial Grapevine wreath Spray paint Raffia Denim Pinking Shears Coordinating […]
Whitewashed Twig Heart Wreath
Go a bit rustic with your Valentine's Day decorations this year by creating a whitewashed twig wreath. This is an easy valentine craft project that can be made using natural elements from your own backyard. Let me show you how it's done!
Edible Scrabble Valentines + A Pinterest Celebration!
There is something fun about being able to play with your food, isn't there? Today I'm sharing a darling classroom valentine idea that allows children to do just that. These free printable Scrabble valentines come together with Scrabble Cheez-its, and they include a sweet card to make packaging them up a breeze. And the best […]
Bullseye Valentines with Pencil Arrows
As a mom of a boy, it can be challenging to come up with Valentine's Day classroom ideas that aren't overly sentimental or mushy. Today's printable valentine idea is one that is terrific for boys or girls. These bullseye valentines, which feature a pencil outfitted as a cute arrow, are sure to hit the mark with any […]
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- Peanut Butter Toffee Turtle Cookie Recipe February 11, 2015
- "You're a Gem!" Valentine Printable February 3, 2015
- Easy Veggie Queso #QuesoforAll February 1, 2015


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School for code gets with the program
PUBLISHED: 12 Nov 2012 00:05:23 | UPDATED: 12 Nov 2012 10:40:51PUBLISHED: 10 Nov 2012 PRINT EDITION: 12 Nov 2012A New York internet start-up that counts Richard Branson among its early investors is rolling out a trial of its core education product in an unusual location – Melbourne's Haileybury College.
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You're leaving Wedding Paper Divas to see the Deal of the Day at our parent site, Tiny Prints.
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"I was skeptical about ordering invitations online but had only heard wonderful things about Wedding Paper Divas, so we decided to go ahead and order. I am so glad that we did! The invitations turned out beautifully. The paper is incredibly nice, the design is flawless, and the color is just like what is shown on the site. We decided not to personalize the color as the color was very similar to our wedding colors. However, we did have an extra line we wanted added and our designer helped us with that tremendously! I also contacted Wedding Paper Divas with a few questions here and there, and they were always quick to answer and very helpful. Thank you for making our invitations so beautiful!"
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"We used the Cabernet color for our fall wedding invitations. I love that they appear incredibly expensive without breaking the bank. The paper stock is exceptional, and I love the texture of the cards - it's classy and timeless without being stuffy. I have friends who have paid out their eyes for custom invitations at a printer who were unhappy with the results, had multiple issues along the way, etc... not us! We customized text, changed the fonts and sizes, and altered spacing to put more information on the front. The design team at WPD was there 100% and seemed to intuitively know what we wanted to accomplish. My mother, who was initially skeptical about using an online service for wedding invitations, cannot resist pulling our invitations out to look at them. These invitations are elegant and incredibly impressive - I can't wait for our guests to receive them! The pictures truly don't do them justice."


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That was interesting thatSubmitted by Happy Days (not verified) on Wed, 04/27/2011 - 12:49pm.
That was interesting that Jon David ask Det. Bell to sit in on a round table discussion. I think he invited the wrong Bell, should have been his uncle, he's an expert on fires! »
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the rum diary
Results: 1 - 3 of 3
Fear and Loathing in Puerto Rico
With The Rum Diary—a lousy movie based on an even lousier Hunter S. Thompson novel—Johnny Depp's obsession with the late gonzo journalist has officially gone overboard read more
October 28, 2011
- Tags:
- Entertainment,
- Movies + TV,
- Johnny Depp,
- Tom Carson
The (Not-So) Secret History of Hunter S. Thompson's The Rum Diary
Thompson's "Long-Lost Novel" has finally been adapted for the big screen, starring (who else?) Johnny Depp. But the book itself was decades in the making, too. Discover the unknown story of the rebel New Journalist's journey into fiction read more
October 27, 2011
- Tags:
- Books,
- Hunter S. Thompson
The GQ Eye: GQ on Style
Your Morning Shot: Hunter S. Thompson
"On the way down the hill we walked three abreast in the cobblestone street, drunk and laughing, and talking like men who knew they would separate at dawn and travel to the far corners... read more
Monday, 10/24/2011 at 7:48AM
Results: 1 - 3 of 3
News + Politics
How To
Food + Travel
- David Chang's Kitchen: Don't Get All "Fresh" with Me
- David Chang's Kitchen: Your Idea of Bologna is Total Baloney
- Chart: The Family Tree of Bourbon Whiskey
- Recipe: Semi-Summer Salad - Chef Jeff Taibe of Oak + Almond
- The Great Franco-Italian Pasta Experiment
- How to Pick from an Overpriced Restaurant Wine List


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Saturday Science Links: February 28, 2015
The biggest science stories of the week are reviewed.
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
The biggest science stories of the week are reviewed.
Jim Stump explores the meaning of the Lenten season from the perspective of evolutionary creation.
The biggest science stories of the week are reviewed.
St. Thomas Aquinas helps us understand how the image of God in man might have developed through evolution.
The biggest science stories of the week are reviewed.
The biggest science stories of the week are reviewed.
The pace of scientific discovery can be dizzying, but it always pales in comparison to the dizzying creativity of God that science discovers.
The top ten coolest science stories of the last month are featured.
When non-believers in France or in Spain read what young-earth creationists are writing about evolution, geology, or astrophysics, they frequently conclude that the Bible is at best an interesting fairy tale.
How does social context affect what Americans believe about science and religion, especially in regards to human origins? A new BioLogos-funded survey reveals the factors influencing the beliefs.
Origins has given us a lot to think about, namely that there are indeed several "Christian Perspectives on Creation, Evolution, and ID", as the title states. Genuine believers have thought deeply and carefully about the various kinds of evidence and have come to differing conclusions.
Conflicts, collisions, and comets are the theme in this week's Saturday Science Links.
In science news this week, read about magical nose cells, 45,000 year old thigh bones, and the weirdest looking dinosaur ever.
The story of the Genesis Rock reminds us of how biblical and scientific accounts, despite their different purviews and purposes, remain inexorably linked in our understanding of origins.
In this video originally featured in March of 2012, Dr. David Finch, a biologist at New York University, discusses his thoughts on both Creationism and the effects of "new atheists" like Richard Dawkins.
At BioLogos, we believe that a serious and faithful reading of Scripture doesn't call for a recent origin to the earth, and we are persuaded that God has shown us through the natural world he created that his creative work began much earlier.
From science and religion blogs: quantum uncertainty and God, the remarkable fact that we have come to understand our place in the created order, and the role of theology in making wise choices about the use of technology.


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- Final0STL
4 - Final OTOT1TB
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New Jersey leads 3-2
Game 1: Saturday, October 19th | ||
Rangers | 0 | Final |
Devils | 4 | |
Preview »Recap »Boxscore » |
Game 2: Tuesday, November 12th | ||
Devils | 3 | Final |
Rangers | 2 | |
Preview »Recap »Boxscore » |
Game 3: Saturday, December 7th | ||
Devils | 4 | Final OT |
Rangers | 3 | |
Preview »Recap »Boxscore » |
Game 4: Sunday, January 26th | ||
Rangers | 7 | Final |
Devils | 3 | |
Preview »Recap »Boxscore » |
Game 5: Saturday, March 22nd | ||
Rangers | 2 | Final |
Devils | 0 | |
Preview »Recap »Boxscore » |
7:00 PM ET, March 22, 2014
Prudential Center, Newark, New Jersey
Points | Goals | Assists | |
NYR | M Zuccarello 59 | R Nash 26 | D Stepan 40 |
NJ | P Elias 53 | A Henrique 25 | P Elias 35 |
H. Lundqvist (Rangers - G): Saves: 21, Save Pct.: 1.000
M. Brodeur (Devils - G): Saves: 25, Save Pct.: .962
R. Nash (Rangers - LW): Goals: 1, Assists: 0
Henrik Lundqvist posts Rangers-record 50th shutout in win vs. Devils
NEWARK, N.J. -- Henrik Lundqvist has done more than set a couple of franchise records for the New York Rangers this week. The Swedish goalie is keeping the Blueshirts in the thick of playoff contention.
Lundqvist made 21 saves in posting his Rangers-record 50th NHL shutout, and New York improved its playoff chances with a 2-0 victory over the fading New Jersey Devils on Saturday night.
Lundqvist's fifth shutout of the season broke a tie with Ed Giacomin for the career mark, and it came less than a week after he set the Rangers' record for wins, eclipsing Mike Richter (301).
"We might as well do it in one week so we don't have to talk about it for a while," Lundqvist said. "Just a great feeling. This game was so important, and the points were important."
The win came just 24 hours after Lundqvist posted a 3-1 win over Columbus in a game between teams fighting for playoff positions in the Metropolitan Division. New York is in third place, four points in front of Columbus and one point behind Philadelphia. Both teams have played fewer games than the Rangers.
"We are still in a position where we are fighting for our lives," Lundqvist said. "We have to keep pushing ourselves and have the mindset that every point could be the difference right now. It's going to be until the end, the last game. A lot of it is going to be mental, how we push each other and approach every game as a must-win."
Lundqvist has held opponents to two goals or fewer in 16 of his past 23 games, and he is 6-2 with two shutouts in his past eight starts.
"He's been tremendous," defenseman Ryan McDonagh said. "He has been in this position before. He is the leader on the back end, the backbone of our team. You can see it. He is talking a lot and making great efforts on second and third pucks around the crease. We need him to continue."
Rick Nash scored his team-leading eighth game-winning goal and Derek Stepan added an empty-net, power-play tally with 8 seconds left to give the Rangers their third straight road win.
New Jersey lost for the fourth time in five games and is in danger of missing the playoffs for the second straight year.
"It was a tough one," said New Jersey's Martin Brodeur, who made 25 saves. "We played a good game out there. It was a chess match. Just kind of a fluky goal was decisive in this game. It's unfortunate."
Lundqvist was good and lucky. He stopped Jaromir Jagr on a first-period breakaway and had a third-period shot in close go off the post.
"He has such a long reach," Lundqvist said. "When he went to his right I just tried to go with him. When he went back, I just tried to stretch as much as I could. The first period I didn't face many shots, so obviously to get a start like that was important for me. It's a lot easier to stay focused on the right things when you make those saves, especially early on."
He also survived a wild goal-mouth scramble, with Jagr and Travis Zajac whacking at a loose puck with 39 seconds to play after the Devils pulled Brodeur while New York was on a power play
The Rangers are nine points ahead of the Devils with 10 games left. New Jersey has a game in hand.
Nash made it 1-0 at 10:33 of the second period on a shot from the left boards that seemed to catch Brodeur off guard after Rangers forward Chris Kreider was sent flying through the crease.
Following a turnover in the Devils' zone, Stepan attempted a cross-ice pass to Kreider as he cut toward the crease. The rookie was knocked off his feet and might have distracted Brodeur as he tumbled to the ice. The puck went to the side boards, and Nash fired in his 23rd goal before Brodeur could cover the bad-angle shot.
"I took a peek first and saw he wasn't back yet," Nash said. "With him, he's a great goaltender so you have to shoot everything on net."
Brodeur said he lost his bearing after bumping with Kreider.
"Even now, I don't know where the puck went," he said. "I ran into the guy who was trying to get the tip-in, and by the time I recovered I think the puck was in."
Lundqvist and Brodeur have been one of the best matchups in recent years in this series and they didn't disappoint.
Lundqvist, who had very little to do early, faced his first shot when Jagr got a breakaway after taking a pass from his end. The 41-year-old forward tried to beat Lundqvist with a move from left to right. He then reached back with his stick to tuck the puck into the left corner.
Lundqvist kept his pad on the ice and made the save. He also stopped Dainius Zubrus from between the circles midway through the period.
Brodeur's best stops in the first period came late with a glove save on a screen shot by McDonagh and two saves on Marc Staal in the closing minutes. He was outstanding in the third period, particularly on a power play when Jagr was sent off for cross-checking.
Game notes
Rangers D John Moore missed his first game since early December because of concussion-like symptoms sustained in the game against Columbus on Friday. Raphael Diaz, acquired from Vancouver at the trade deadline, made his debut in Moore's place. ... Devils fourth-line forward Ryan Carter returned to the lineup after missing three games with an upper-body injury. Stepan has points in 11 of 13 games. ... The Rangers are 14-4-1 in games in which Nash scores a goal.
Information from The Associated Press and ESPNNewYork.com's Katie Strang was used in this report.
Photo Wire
NEWARK, NJ - MARCH 22: Ryan Haggerty #39 of the New York Rangers skates in warm-ups prior to the game against the...
(Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images)Game Information
Arena: Prudential Center Location: Newark, New Jersey |
Referees: Kyle Rehman, Kelly Sutherland Linesmen: Lonnie Cameron, Steve Miller |
Attendance: 17,829 (101.2% full) |
Team Stat Comparison
New York | New Jersey | ||
2 | Goals | 0 | |
1 | Power Play Goals | 0 | |
3 | Power Play Opportunities | 1 | |
0 | Shorthanded Goals | 0 | |
2 | Penalties | 4 | |
4 | Penalty Minutes | 8 | |
27 | Shots on Goal | 21 | |
25 | Hits | 20 | |
29 | Faceoffs Won | 27 |
Scoring Summary
1st Period | NYR | NJ | ||
No scoring this period | 0 | 0 | ||
2nd Period | NYR | NJ | ||
10:33 | Rick Nash (23)
Assists: Derek Stepan, Chris Kreider |
1 | 0 | |
3rd Period | NYR | NJ | ||
19:52 | Derek Stepan (15)
(Power Play) Assists: Henrik Lundqvist, Ryan McDonagh |
2 | 0 |
© 2015 ESPN Internet Ventures. Terms of Use, Privacy Policy, Your California Privacy Rights, Children's Online Privacy Policy and Interest-Based Ads are applicable to you. All rights reserved.


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361-752-3705 / 3617523705
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Recent Comments
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byCRN Staff on
Leave it to Iceland to produce what's being billed as the world's only "truly green" public cloud computing offering. GreenQloud offers carbon neutral cloud computing virtual servers and data storage -- infrastructure as a service -- that companies and individuals can rent by the hour. Additionally, the Icelandic company says it only uses renewable and clean energy sources (geothermal and hydropower energy). Founded this year, GreenQloud is now taking registrations for its beta program. As Iceland sits between Europe and North America, GreenQloud hopes to deliver both hosting and storage on both continents from one place.
As solution providers position themselves for growth, the pressure is on vendors and distributors to meet their partners' needs. Here CRN presents the 2015 Channel Chiefs, our annual look at the executives responsible for running channels at today's IT vendors.
Here are 10 recent searches by CRN visitors.
Cloud 100


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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1928/11015
Title: | ECUADOR: GOVERNMENT HIKES ROYALTIES ON PETROLEUM COMPANIES, PRESSURES BANKS FOR LOWER INTEREST RATES |
Author: | NotiSur writers |
Subject: | ECUADOR: GOVERNMENT HIKES ROYALTIES ON PETROLEUM COMPANIES, PRESSURES BANKS FOR LOWER INTEREST RATES Ecuador royalties petroleum companies lower interest rates Rafael Correa reduce interest rates Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries OPEC high petroleum prices elevation of taxation oil companies Reglamento de Aplicación de la Ley 42 Ley 42 nationalization of petroleum Galo Chiriboga 50/50 distribution Fondo de Estabilizacion Petrolera FEP Fondo de Ahorro y Contingencias FAC Cuenta Especial de Reactivación Productiva Cereps Petrobras Repsol-YPF City Oriente Ciadi CNPC Tarapoa rejoin OPEC reduce interest rates Bancos Privados de Ecuador ABPE ley de Instituciones Financieras Banco Central Constitutional Assembly Center for the Study of the Americas CENSA Institute if International Studies at the University of California environmental transnational corporations that have polluted local rivers and aquifers Movimiento PAIS neoliberalism IMF World Bank human rights organizations |
Abstract: | In the days immediately after his party's overwhelming win in an election to name members of an assembly to rewrite the national Constitution (see NotiSur, 2007-10-12), Ecuador's President Rafael Correa announced plans to heavily tax private companies extracting oil and pressured banks to reduce interest rates. The taxes on petroleum companies would take 99% of additional profits beyond the price of oil at the time the companies signed their contracts with the government. Correa also announced Ecuador's intent to rejoin the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). |
Date: | 2007-10-19 |
URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/1928/11015 |
Files | Size | Format | View |
ECUADOR GOVER ... R LOWER INTEREST RATES.pdf | 25.27Kb |
View/ |


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This is the moment.
Make it last.
Albert Watson has reviewed the top entries
Revealing The Macallan Masters of Photography winners
The day has come for the winners of The Macallan Masters of Photography Masterclass to be revealed. Albert Watson has reviewed the top entries and judged them 'applying the same criteria he does with his own work – looking for memorability, artistic content and, of course, an image that has charisma'.
A year ago Albert captured the journey of The Macallan's exceptional oak casks from the forests in Northern Spain, via the cooperage in Jerez, Southern Spain, to their final destination – The Macallan distillery in Speyside, Scotland. We asked you to upload your own pictures of a journey you had taken. The response was overwhelming – 4,000 pictures were uploaded and 94,000 votes cast to arrive at the Top 20 that we passed to Albert Watson who judged them and chose the winners of the ultimate trip to Scotland with VisitScotland, Nikon camera equipment and an annual subscription to Digital Camera magazine.
With no further ado, please find below the winners of the first The Macallan Photography Masterclass:
First Prize – Waiting for the Eclipse by Luke Bhothipiti
The story: A photograph of my friends standing around a fire for warmth waiting for the lunar eclipse on 12/21/2010. We all made the trip into the country for the best possible view of an event that only comes around every 460 years. This would also be the last photograph of everyone together before they would embark on their own personal journeys.
Albert Watson: 'I like the intent of the shot, the composition, the ice cold of the sky, and the ghostly group of figures around the warm fire. It spoke to me emotionally. Of all the entries, this image felt to me the most original.'
Second Prize – The Raging Bull by Muhammad Fadli
The story: Pacu Jawi, which means The Bull's Race, is a traditional festival of West Sumatra, Indonesia. It is a celebration of the farmer for the previous harvesting season.
Albert Watson: 'It's just simply a great piece of spontaneous photography that captures the power of the event perfectly.'
Third Prize – A motion shot of a 1948 GMC by John Jackson
The story: It just shows the loneliness of being out on the open road alone in some vintage Iron, and that's what makes it special to me.
Albert Watson: 'The stillness of the sky and car contrasting against the apparent speed of the road. The composition and contrast is excellent.'
Fourth Prize - Dark night so cold and lonely by Rob Dallas
The story: Not being afraid of cold weather, I stepped outside on this dark, so cold and lonely night. I found the bleakness of a winter's night and captured the real beauty of the contrast and color ...leaving just the distant sign orange ... warm and inviting ... like a fire or hearth ...winter is not just cold, it is also a place to find warmth.
Albert Watson: '{A} wonderful night shot in the snow. Technically excellent, and for sure the title 'cold and lonely' is appropriate. You feel this in the photograph.'
Congratulations to all the winners. We would like to thank ALL contributors and people who voted. We were very impressed with the quality of the images, as was Albert Watson. A second Masterclass is in the planning. Watch this space. In the meantime please review the entries in the gallery.
The Macallan Masters of Photography Albert Watson edition Single Malt, matured for 20 years in sherry seasoned oak casks, has received great reviews (link to some reviews, e.g. CaskStrength). Some bottles are still up for grabs. The 36 bottles of 1946 limited edition with matching platinum prints have nearly sold out with only a couple left. Please contact us if you are interested in purchasing either expression.
Mario Testino
What better way to start the weekend than with a dram of The Macallan? Which fine single malt will you pick? http://t.co/fDDVyqZqJc
With notes of dried fruits and sweet toffee, our 12 Years Old Sherry Oak is one to be savoured by the fire… http://t.co/mgEJejUbDi
This #WhiskyWednesday we're toasting our carefully crafted #MacallanMasters @MarioTesino edition... http://t.co/7k5ypilcXi
With hints of oranges and apples, our Sienna pairs perfectly with lobster tropical salad this #FineFoodFriday... http://t.co/GKiwue0tqk
Join @AmericanPhoto for a behind the scenes look at our specially created #MacallanMasters @MarioTestino Edition... http://t.co/wCF3fqRcYk
Today we dedicate #WhiskyWednesday to @GWR 'most expensive whisky ever sold at auction', The Macallan M 6-litre... http://t.co/nn9weuLvQ6
This #FineFoodFriday we've paired our rich Ruby with pork loin, Angolian vegetables and old mustard sauce... http://t.co/aKRlf9T89X
Happy #ChineseNewYear! @MaryinVancity has all the inspiration you need to celebrate with The Macallan http://t.co/x0rh8JjmS8
Happy #WhiskyWednesday! Today we focus on our sophisticated Fine Oak collection. Which expression is your favourite? http://t.co/bUFCMX8qFe
#HappyValentinesDay Macallan fans! Now this is our idea of the perfect pair...Photo via @_Bjornus http://t.co/qIVT8bLcLC
.@Spirit_Speyside tickets are selling in record breaking time, find out more about our coveted tours here: http://t.co/mGj5JWzywW
Looking for Valentine's Day inspiration? Our aroma candles, created with @RojaDove, are perfect for your loved one... http://t.co/RAUMWA1Mhu
Our 12 Years Old was included in @drinkmemag's top 10 whiskies of 2014. Which Macallan dram was your favourite? http://t.co/tOBBJOfbKp
Journey through our dark & complex whiskies within our 1824 Masters Series with @RobbReport http://t.co/vUbjWUVLir http://t.co/JrpGBlM6Vm
This #WhiskyWednesday we're toasting our perfectly crafted M, created from the rarest whiskies at our distillery... http://t.co/RqirLtqqVH
This #FilmFriday, join us as we look back at the glamourous #MacallanMasters @MarioTestino launch in NYC http://t.co/d04gyaOPUd
'Catch it while you can'. Discover our #MacallanMasters of Photography:@MarioTestino edition via @Forbes http://t.co/1Fnv7wMcbT
With a rush of ginger and nutmeg, we're serving up the rich Macallan Ruby this #WhiskyWednesday... http://t.co/bBY0iClLfw
Happy #BurnsNight! What better way to celebrate than with a dram of Scotland's very own #TheMacallan... http://t.co/IdpW9oo9d6
Join @GiveTruly as they sit down with Ken Grier to find out more about the upcoming Ultimate Dinner @CanRocaCeller: http://t.co/eTHkQaPSrF
We're appreciating our deliciously smooth 12 Years Old this #WhiskyWednesday. Which Macallan dram are you savouring? http://t.co/deNBMrWXc3
Congratulations @derekmcnulty & @chrisweston, you have both won a pair of VIP tickets to @LondonArtFair. Please DM us your email address
We'll be @LondonArtFair, to celebrate we're offering 2 followers the chance to win 2 VIP tickets. RT to win [UK ONLY] http://t.co/xTdBm3lkkx
Join @TimeforWhisky for an inside look at the Hong Kong launch of our Masters of Photography @MarioTestino edition http://t.co/YjjsZcmLQH
Today, we invite you to 'Meet the Master' behind the lens of #MacallanMasters of Photography 5, @MarioTestino: http://t.co/5A1s5Lff4r


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Who is this 'Nobody'?
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some people are afraid to say anything about the Nobody because there is a criminal element to what happened and is happening to the Nobody
and that is Gangstalking. even people in the Nobody's community have taken part in the harassment, just for the fun element of it, but it was in relation and connection to the Gangstalking. that is the way people are, and who wouldn't like to have a little fun
so some people are not speaking becuase of the criminals and they don't wish to be singled out for they too could be Gangstalked.
TPTB have their own Gangstalkers. the catholic clergy (illuminati) who cursed the Nobody when he was a boy had the Nobody Gangstalked by their people, but it seems lately the catholic clergy have changed their position and may be praying for the issue to resolve itself and to cause no damage to their image or their church
Anonymous Coward 5167072
Yea I understand that, and I've also heard the gangstalking has been going on for quite a few years? It maybe fun for a time but to do it over such a length, wouldn't that seem something other than fun? narcissistic perhaps?
The sooner this is all over the better.
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Host Tom Temin brings you the latest news affecting the federal community each weekday morning, featuring interviews with top government executives and contractors. Listen live from 6 to 9 a.m. or download archived interviews below.Brian Lepore, Government Accountability Office
The Defense Department isn't following one of its own roadmaps. Back in 2012, defense planners devised a plan for protecting bases and installations from the potentially damaging effects of climate change. That's all started to affect DoD's planning, but there's a lot more to do. Brian Lepore is the director of Defense Capabilities and Management at the Government Accountability Office. He joined Tom Temin on the Federal Drive to discuss what the roadmaps mean.
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New analysis shows that agencies are trending away from single award contracts in favor of task orders against multiple award contracts. At the same time they're consolidating MACs to cut down on duplication. It all means some agencies are downright slow in getting awards out the door. Miguel Garrido is a quantitative analyst with Bloomberg Government. He examined contracting opportunities among agencies and compared the timing trends between them. He joined Tom Temin on the Federal Drive to discuss what he found.
Tuesday federal headlines - July 8, 2014
The Federal Newscast is a daily compilation of the stories you hear Federal Drive hosts Tom Temin and Emily Kopp discuss throughout the show each day. The Newscast is designed to give FederalNewsRadio.com users more information about the stories you hear on the air. In today's news, the Highway Trust Fund is running low on funds, and the U.S. commander in Europe asks to stop the drawdown in Europe.
Philip Joyce, Professor of Public Policy, University of Maryland
Congress needs to pass twelve annual spending bills -- which set agency funding levels -- before the end of the fiscal year on September 30th. The House passed five of those bills so far. The Senate hasn't passed any. The appropriations process was supposed to be easier this year compared to last year. That's because lawmakers have already agreed on a bipartisan budget deal that sets topline spending figures for the next two years. Philip Joyce is a professor of public policy at the University of Maryland. In an interview with Web Writer Jack Moore, he said agencies should still plan for a continuing resolution.
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The federal IT market has always been a lively one for companies willing to take the time and effort to understand it. Adobe has been a federal player for a while. Now it has a new chief technology officer just for its federal business. John Landwehr joined Tom Temin on the Federal Drive to discuss the government's progress toward mobile compared to the private sector.
Sean Young, Electronics Engineer, Air Force Research Laboratory
The Service to America Medals honor federal employees who go above and beyond their job descriptions to serve the public. For the next few months, Federal News Radio will be speaking to the finalists. A civilian engineer is reshaping the way the military performs operations in the air and on the field. Sean Young is an electronics engineer with the Air Force Research Laboratory in Ohio. He helped save soldiers' lives in Afghanistan by creating a new aerial sensor system to detect improvised explosive devices. For his creativity, he is a finalist in the National Security and International Affairs category of the 2014 Sammies awards. He joined Tom Temin on the Federal Drive to talk about his nomination. View a gallery of all the Sammies nominees. Read a Q&A with Sean Young.
Dr. William Gahl, Program Director, National Institutes of Health
Each year, sick people are told they have diseases so rare, they can't be diagnosed. Investigators at the National Institutes of Health looked at hundreds of cold cases. They've created a new network to tackle these mysterious diseases. The Undiagnosed Diseases Network will recruit doctors to conduct research that planners hope will lead to better understanding of these puzzling symptoms and find treatments. Six universities around the country have signed on. NIH Program Director Dr. William Gahl joined Tom Temin on the Federal Drive to discuss the new effort.
Julia Ziegler, Web Manager, Federal News Radio
Two more agencies recently announced they'll be offering buyouts. Who are they and what do the buyouts look like? Federal News Radio's Web Manager Julia Ziegler joined Tom Temin on the Federal Drive with details.
Monday federal headlines - July 7, 2014
The Federal Newscast is a daily compilation of the stories you hear Federal Drive hosts Tom Temin and Emily Kopp discuss throughout the show each day. The Newscast is designed to give FederalNewsRadio.com users more information about the stories you hear on the air. In today's news, DHs' Jeh Johnson says the department is gaining control over a surge of illegal immigrants, and the Pentagon grounds its F-35 fleet.
Jared Serbu, DoD Reporter, Federal News Radio
Another round of budget cuts seems right around the corner, and the military is shifting its focus to the Asia-Pacific region. Army officials worry they haven't been able to effectively make their case for an Army with about 500,000 soldiers. Federal News Radio's DoD Reporter Jared Serbu has more on the questions the service is asking about its future. Read Jared's related article.
Report finds blind spots in DoD's view of global science and technology
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Sharon Bradford Franklin, Executive Director, Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board
The National Security Agency's collection of Internet data may be massive, but it's constitutional. An independent agency, the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board, has released a thorough report on how federal agencies track foreigners' communications under Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. The law has come under fire since Edward Snowden leaked documents on NSA programs a year ago. Sharon Bradford Franklin, executive director of the PCLOB, joined Tom Temin on the Federal Drive to talk about the board's investigation.
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We should all probably get more sleep. But patients suffering from concussions or traumatic brain injury really need to get more sleep. The Defense and Veterans Brain Injury Center (DVBIC) is releasing new recommendations and products for doctors to use to help their patients with brain injuries get enough rest. It's a critical problem for the Defense Department, which estimates that 300,000 troops have suffered from TBI since the beginning of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars. DVBIC Deputy Director Kathy Helmick and Dr. Therese West, a subject-matter expert at the center, joined Tom Temin on the Federal Drive.
Stephen Ryan, Partner, McDermott Will & Emery
A Texas businessman wasn't content when federal charges against him were dismissed. William Moore, Jr., spent 25 years trying to get back at prosecutors and Postal Service inspectors. Now he's getting his day in court. Steve Ryan, head of the government strategies practice at McDermott Will & Emery, told Tom Temin on the Federal Drive the implications of the case against Moore.
Jared Serbu, DoD Reporter, Federal News Radio
A new study by the National Academy of Sciences suggests that the U.S. can't take its current technological superiority for granted. By 2050, the U.S. will only account for 18 percent of global R&D spending. Its share has already fallen to less than a third of what the world collectively spends. Dr. Arden Bement co-chaired the research project and spoke to Federal News Radio's DoD Reporter Jared Serbu. Read Jason's related story.
Jason Miller, Executive Editor, Federal News Radio
The Health and Human Services Department tech staff is saying, there's got to be a better way when it comes to technology projects. It's not just the sour taste of HealthCare.gov, but also the long history of failed IT programs. Federal News Radio's executive editor, Jason Miller, spoke with Tom Temin on the Federal Drive. Read Jason's related article.
Carole Watson, Acting Chairman, National Endowment for the Humanities
The National Endowment for the Humanities is investing in war. Its Standing Together Initiative aims to help Americans understand the experiences of service members as they return to civilian life. As part of the initiative, NEH seeks grant proposals to explore the aftermath of war through advanced research in the humanities. Acting Chairman Carole Watson joined Tom Temin on the Federal Drive to explain the initiative.
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Cameron Leuthy, Senior Budget Analyst, Bloomberg Government
Combat in Afghanistan may be winding down for American troops, but requests for supplemental war money keep on rolling. In fact, the Pentagon is asking for no less than $58.6 billion for 2015. Officials say they've got plenty of contingency needs all around the globe. Cameron Leuthy, senior budget analyst for Bloomberg Government, joined Tom Temin and Emily Kopp on the Federal Drive to discuss what's in the request.
Lynne Bernabei, Bernabei & Watchel
Congress is waiting for President Barack Obama to sign legislation to make it easier for intelligence agency employees and contractors to blow the whistle. Some advocates say this is landmark legislation that would close a major loophole. Right now, intelligence workers have little job or legal protection when they report waste, fraud or abuse. Civil Rights Attorney Lynne Bernabei has represented federal whistleblowers. She joined Tom Temin and Emily Kopp on the Federal Drive to discuss if the law really helps.


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bio | website | avid-insight.co.uk |
location | England | |
age | 30 | |
visits | member for | 1 year, 4 months |
seen | Feb 27 '14 at 17:11 | |
stats | profile views | 17 |
I'm a software engineer at Vertual Ltd., working on virtual reality medical training systems for radiotherapy. I work mainly with C/C++, using OpenGL for graphics. However, I also have experience with C#, Java, Python, PHP, SQL, JavaScript, and HTML/CSS.
I have a BSc Hons. (1st class) in Computer Games Technology, and am currently writing-up a PhD thesis in educational technology. In my free time, I'm a Karate Nerd, keen musician, electronics hobbyist, and all-round geek.
My technical blog: http://www.avid-insight.co.uk
My music/creative blog: http://www.lyciusmoment.co.uk


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MLB News: Jeff Beliveau was traded by the Texas Rangers to the Tampa Bay Rays on Tuesday for cash considerations. He was then optioned to Tripla-A Durham.
Fantasy Ramifications: None.
The post Tampa Bay Rays Acquires Jeff Beliveau From Texas Rangers appeared first on Fantasy Sports Player Rankings - Baseball and Football - FFLockerRoom.com.
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Aesthetically minded house hunters were drawn to an art deco studio's plentiful original detailing.
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