text:
Previous Fragment Next Fragment
- Start of Business
(Albanese, Anthony, MP, Howard, John, MP) -
(Thompson, Cameron, MP, Vaile, Mark, MP) -
Federal Election
(Swan, Wayne, MP, Howard, John, MP) -
(Fawcett, David, MP, Costello, Peter, MP) -
(Rudd, Kevin, MP, Howard, John, MP) -
(Keenan, Michael, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
Climate Change
(Swan, Wayne, MP, Costello, Peter, MP) -
(Baker, Mark, MP, Abbott, Tony, MP) -
(Katter, Bob, MP, Turnbull, Malcolm, MP) -
Workplace Relations
(Henry, Stuart, MP, Hockey, Joe, MP) -
Howard Government
(Rudd, Kevin, MP, Howard, John, MP) -
(Vasta, Ross, MP, Turnbull, Malcolm, MP) -
(Albanese, Anthony, MP, Turnbull, Malcolm, MP)
Second Reading
- Crean, Simon, MP
- Secker, Patrick, MP
- McMullan, Bob, MP
- Anderson, John, MP
- Windsor, Antony, MP
- Hull, Kay, MP
- Thomson, Kelvin, MP
- Mirabella, Sophie, MP
- O'Connor, Gavan, MP
- Causley, Ian, MP
- Ellis, Kate, MP
- Gibbons, Steve, MP
- Georganas, Steve, MP
- Melham, Daryl, MP
- Sercombe, Bob, MP
- Turnbull, Malcolm, MP
Second Reading
- Adjournment
Media Training
(Bowen, Chris, MP, Brough, Mal, MP) -
Prime Minister and Cabinet: Advertising
(Thomson, Kelvin, MP, Howard, John, MP) -
Job Network
(Ferguson, Martin, MP, Stone, Dr Sharman, MP) -
Richmond Electorate: Programs
(Elliot, Justine, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
Media Monitoring and Clipping Services
(Thomson, Kelvin, MP, Macfarlane, Ian, MP) -
Media Monitoring and Clipping Services
(Thomson, Kelvin, MP, Brough, Mal, MP) -
Ballarat Electorate: Programs
(King, Catherine, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
Health and Ageing: Graduate Program
(Thomson, Kelvin, MP, Abbott, Tony, MP) -
Human Services: Missing Property
(Thomson, Kelvin, MP, Brough, Mal, MP) -
Prime Minister and Cabinet: Fuel Costs
(Thomson, Kelvin, MP, Howard, John, MP) -
Human Services: Fuel Costs
(Thomson, Kelvin, MP, Brough, Mal, MP) -
Health and Ageing: Computer Technology
(Thomson, Kelvin, MP, Abbott, Tony, MP) -
Human Services: Computer Technology
(Thomson, Kelvin, MP, Brough, Mal, MP) -
Environment and Water Resources: Electricity and Water
(Thomson, Kelvin, MP, Turnbull, Malcolm, MP) -
Human Services: Ministerial Speeches
(Murphy, John, MP, Brough, Mal, MP) -
Commonwealth Grants
(George, Jennie, MP, Macfarlane, Ian, MP) -
Throsby Electorate: Programs
(George, Jennie, MP, Truss, Warren, MP) -
Human Services: Government Funded Programs
(George, Jennie, MP, Brough, Mal, MP) -
Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme
(Owens, Julie, MP, Abbott, Tony, MP) -
Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
(Murphy, John, MP, Turnbull, Malcolm, MP) -
CSA Training Services Inc.
(Ferguson, Laurie, MP, Robb, Andrew, MP) -
Gorton Electorate: Medicare Office
(O'Connor, Brendan, MP, Brough, Mal, MP) -
Benefit Payments
(O'Connor, Brendan, MP, Brough, Mal, MP) -
(Elliot, Justine, MP, Turnbull, Malcolm, MP) -
(Melham, Daryl, MP, Howard, John, MP) -
Foreign Affairs and Trade: Water
(Burke, Anna, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
Immigration and Citizenship: Water
(Burke, Anna, MP, Andrews, Kevin, MP) -
Foreign Affairs and Trade: Employment Agencies
(Burke, Anna, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
Oil for Food Program
(McClelland, Robert, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
Oil for Food Program
(McClelland, Robert, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
Maritime Security Identification Cards
(Bevis, Arch, MP, Vaile, Mark, MP) -
Redfern-Waterloo (Alcohol Support Service) Project
(Plibersek, Tanya, MP, Abbott, Tony, MP) -
Goodna Bypass
(Ferguson, Martin, MP, Lloyd, Jim, MP) -
Mr Mamdouh Habib
(Melham, Daryl, MP, Howard, John, MP) -
Australian Customs Service: Container Examination Facilities
(Bevis, Arch, MP, Ruddock, Philip, MP) -
Australian Technical Colleges
(Hayes, Chris, MP, Robb, Andrew, MP) -
Darug Medical Service
(Price, Roger, MP, Abbott, Tony, MP) -
Australian Technical Colleges
(Murphy, John, MP, Robb, Andrew, MP) -
(McClelland, Robert, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
(McClelland, Robert, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
(McClelland, Robert, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
(McClelland, Robert, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
(McClelland, Robert, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
(McClelland, Robert, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
(McClelland, Robert, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
(McClelland, Robert, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
(McClelland, Robert, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
Exporting to Iraq Pamphlet
(McClelland, Robert, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP) -
Oil for Food Program
(McClelland, Robert, MP, Downer, Alexander, MP)
Media Training
Page: 95
Mr GIBBONS (7:33 PM)
—I appreciate the opportunity to participate in the debate on the Water Bill 2007 and the Water (Consequential Amendments) Bill 2007. Twelve days ago NASA launched the latest unmanned spacecraft in its Mars exploration program. If all goes according to plan, Phoenix will land on the Red Planet's surface in May next year to continue the search for extraterrestrial life. Of course, NASA is not expecting to find any little green men—with or without high-speed colour printers to deceive the on-board cameras. What it is looking for is water. The search for water is a proxy for the search for life, because without water there can be no life as we know it. As we debate this bill, this is surely a timely reminder of what is at stake. Water is not just another optional resource we obtain from nature, like oil, gas, coal and minerals; it is the foundation of life for every plant and creature on this planet. Our ability to effectively manage the water resources of the driest continent on Earth is, quite literally, a matter of life and death.
Since European settlement we have, in many ways, been ingenious with water. Through imaginative engineering schemes we have harvested water for use in climates and ecosystems that are quite unsuitable for the agricultural methods imported from the Old World. We have used water to generate large amounts of electrical power. We have supported urban settlement in wholly unsuitable locations. In my own electorate of Bendigo, for example, there is no natural waterway sufficient to sustain a city of 100,000 people. The city is only where it is due to the discovery of gold in the local creek beds in the 1850s. And it has been battling for a secure supply of water ever since. Hopefully, water security will at last become a reality when the first phase of the Goldfields pipeline comes on stream next month—a project, I might note, that saw lengthy prevarication by the Howard government as Liberal members of this House joined Liberal senators and state opposition MPs to offer highly ambiguous support for or outright opposition to the Victorian government's initiative.
Despite—or perhaps because of—our engineering achievements, we have long passed the point when our current exploitation of the water resources is sustainable. The need for considered Commonwealth intervention in the Murray-Darling Basin has been obvious for years, yet the Howard government has presided over a confused and perplexing approach to water management. There are several overlapping Commonwealth bodies responsible for water, each administering a range of different programs. Different structures, different departments, different ministers, different accountability mechanisms and different time lines all add to the confusion. Although there is a national plan in the National Water Initiative, and funding through the Australian government water fund, you would be forgiven for thinking the opposite because so little is being achieved—while most of the allocated funds remain unspent.
What we have before us today can only be described as an election year knee-jerk from the Howard government—an ill-thought-out, knee-jerk response announced just days after the Leader of the Opposition offered bipartisan support for a national water summit and proposed the establishment of a single federal water agency. Labor offered a political truce on water so real progress could be made on addressing the critical issues. What was the Prime Minister's response? A politically driven, election year knee-jerk.
One of the big challenges in rescuing the Murray-Darling system was always going to be the leadership and coordination of the states and other stakeholders. Unfortunately, the Howard government's record on this has been woeful. After the Keating government led the way on national water reform in the historic bipartisan COAG agreement in 1994, we have had 11 years of Nero-like fiddling from the Prime Minister—11 years in which the government has failed to respond to the clear and repeated warning signs of the problems in the Murray-Darling Basin, 11 long years which have seen the worst drought in eastern Australia in living memory and 11 years during which millions of taxpayers' dollars have failed to produce any noticeable progress—and yet, and I find this particularly hard to believe, we still do not know something as basic as how much water can be sustainably extracted from the Murray-Darling system. We will not know this until the CSIRO report later this year, some 120 years after the first irrigation schemes began in the Kerang-Pyramid Hill-Swan Hill area of Victoria.
Of course, we now know that climate change, with rising temperatures and falling rainfall patterns across eastern Australia, is steadily exacerbating the Murray's problems. But what have we seen from the Howard government on this issue? Yes, the same 11 years of delay, denial and inaction. Whether the topic is water management or climate change, the Howard government has become incapable of working with the states to achieve outcomes that are in the national interest. The Prime Minister's only answer is to spit the dummy and take his bat and ball home because he has to share the crease with the premiers. He has abdicated the responsibility conferred on him by voters at the last election, and I have every confidence that next time around the electorate will note that he no longer wants the job of governing the country.
There is no single silver bullet to address the problems of the Murray-Darling Basin. Rather, the answers will be a series of initiatives in a whole-of-basin approach led by the federal government in collaboration with the basin state governments. These initiatives have to include some innovative and visionary thinking outside the traditional solutions. We can no longer just build more or bigger dams.
I would like to outline some potential solutions. The first is not new. It is called desalination. We may live on the driest continent, but we are surrounded by an abundance of seawater. 'Water, water everywhere, nor any drop to drink,' as Coleridge's ancient mariner lamented. Desalination must have a part to play in our national water security. There are many examples of desalination plants providing a constant supply of fresh water to some of the driest parts of the world, notably in the Middle East.
Of course, no desalination option is an easy one and there are usually major challenges to overcome. Appropriate disposal or reuse of the saline waste material and the substantial energy cost to power the plant are just two. No-one would argue that these are trivial issues, but surely we are talented enough to solve them. If we can build the Snowy Mountains scheme and the Murrumbidgee and Goulburn irrigation systems, efficient and environmentally responsible desalination plants are surely not beyond our capabilities. And, in addition to local desalination plants servicing coastal cities and urban communities, why shouldn't we consider something more ambitious?
I have raised this particular idea before in this place, and I make no apology for doing so again, because I believe it warrants serious investigation. I am referring to the potential for a desalination plant on the east coast of Australia to feed fresh water into the headwaters of the Snowy and Murray River systems. The output from the plant—located at a suitable place on the South Coast of New South Wales—would be pumped up into the Snowy Mountains in carefully regulated amounts. Desalination plants consume significant amounts of electricity, but the use of solar, wave or tidal power would reduce both the cost and the greenhouse impact of such a plant. The fresh water would enhance the natural flows in the Snowy and Murray systems, perhaps even generating hydroelectricity on the way at a new power station. If no other use could be found for it, the prevailing ocean currents along the South Coast would help disperse the saline waste in the Tasman Sea.
This concept could provide significant water security to large areas of Victoria, New South Wales and South Australia, including the vital food bowl of the Goulburn Valley. Using our natural river systems as distribution channels would not only limit the overall cost of the scheme but also enrich the ecosystems of some of our major rivers. Existing irrigation systems would get a new supply of water, securing the future of the numerous townships that depend on agriculture for their survival. The overall benefits to communities in Victoria, New South Wales and South Australia would be substantial, but a project on this scale would have to be a national responsibility. I commend the idea to the federal government for further evaluation.
Desalination plants need not be located in or near our coastal regions. I believe it is worth considering the construction of a desalination plant in north-central or north-western Victoria, some hundreds of kilometres from the coast. Before anyone summons the attendants to have me carried out of the chamber for treatment, let me explain it a little more. Land clearing and the use of European agricultural practices in the Mallee and north-central regions have exacerbated the natural salinity of the soils. The saline groundwater responsible for a lot of the devastation normally has much lower levels of salts than the seawater processed by coastal desalination plants. The desalination effort at an inland plant should, therefore, be less and may require smaller plants consuming less power than a typical coastal one.
The north-west of Victoria is, of course, well placed to utilise alternative energy sources such as solar energy to power such a plant, which would help to reduce any greenhouse impacts. While disposal of the saline waste products may prove a challenge, pipelines can be built quickly and relatively cheaply these days, or more innovative uses of the waste could be researched. If detailed studies show there is potential in desalinating the Mallee's groundwater then this could slowly return currently contaminated land to either productive agricultural use or to its native state. I do not pretend for one minute that this idea is simple and there are not significant challenges in providing power and disposing of the waste materials, but with long-term climate forecasts predicting higher temperatures and lower rainfall in this part of the continent we surely have to consider all options—even the radical ones I am outlining today.
Another idea for a potential solution is for a scheme closer to my own electorate of Bendigo. Bendigo has an annual growth rate of 1.8 per cent and is the fastest-growing region in central Victoria. Towns along the Calder Highway between Melbourne and Bendigo, including Kyneton and Castlemaine, have also experienced substantial growth in recent years, and even more is planned. This growth, together with the drought conditions over the past decade, has severely stressed our water supplies and led to some of the harshest water restrictions in Australia. Of course, an adequate water supply is critical for the region's significant agriculture and viticulture industries. But the drought has also had a negative impact on other parts of the regional economy. Business and community leaders say that the lack of water security has adversely affected investment decisions to establish or grow local businesses. Bendigo is also an important regional centre that provides services such as health, education, aged care and banking to the surrounding areas. There is evidence that the skilled and professional staff necessary to fulfil this role are being discouraged from moving to the city because of the drought.
Despite some good recent rains, our water reserves remain far below normal capacity. The reservoirs in the Coliban system are currently about 15 per cent full, while Bendigo's other main source of supply, Lake Eppalock, is at under five per cent of capacity. As I mentioned earlier, the goldfields pipeline will help secure Bendigo's water supply, but only if there is sufficient run-off into the dams of the Goulburn-Murray irrigation system. And it will not directly provide any additional security for the other fast-growing towns in my electorate.
A 'water bank' may be a solution for them. The Coliban water authority has been investigating the feasibility of accessing groundwater from the vast underground aquifers in the Kyneton and Castlemaine districts. According to the Victorian Department of Sustainability and Environment, these could be a huge source of good-quality water with salinity levels below 1,000 milligrams of dissolved salt per litre. This opens up the possibility of pumping groundwater into the Coliban reservoir system, benefiting Kyneton, Castlemaine and Malmsbury as well as adding to Bendigo's total water resources.
But, with the appropriate infrastructure in place, there is an opportunity to go a step further. When the drought conditions ease, surplus surface water could be used to put water back into these natural underground water storages for future use. In other words, we would be establishing a water bank into which water is deposited in wet years and withdrawn as required in drought years. Groundwater is the main water source for many towns and community centres all over Australia and it is also extensively used for irrigation. The Centre for Groundwater Studies has said that artificially recharging aquifers using a technique called 'aquifer storage and recovery' can actually lower the salinity of the groundwater. The centre's research has shown that even saline aquifers can be used to store temporary surpluses of surface water to create new water resources for urban or agricultural use. Recharging can also extend the life of previously overexploited aquifers.
The combined use of groundwater and surface water provides a far more flexible approach to water management in regional areas. With increased environmental concerns about new dams and surface reservoirs, banking surplus surface water in aquifers could assume greater importance. Of course, any artificial recharging will need to be carefully considered so it does not disrupt the natural recharging process during wetter years. Equally, it is surely unacceptable to plunder groundwater resources in drought years without giving any thought to recharging the aquifers in good years.
We hold our water resources in trust for our children and we must be responsible and accountable to the generations that may experience even more severe drought conditions in the future. This brings me back to the need for further water reform. It is unacceptable that the National Water Initiative, agreed to by the federal, state and territory governments in 2004, has yet to be implemented in full. Returning sufficient water to the rivers of the Murray-Darling Basin must be a priority. We must take the necessary steps to ensure the long-term health of all rivers, wetlands and connected groundwater systems in the basin and the health of the communities and businesses that rely on their flows.
An efficient system for water trading is needed to address the fact that water has been overallocated, undervalued and misdirected, but the federal government has been incapable of consulting with and coordinating the key stakeholders in the basin in good faith. All water users, farmers, water scientists, state governments and the broader community need to be involved to ensure the adoption of efficient agricultural practices and to ensure that industrial and urban water users adapt their behaviour to minimise their water use. Yet the Prime Minister unilaterally abandoned complex negotiations between his Minister for the Environment and Water Resources, the member for Wentworth, and the Victorian government just to suit his timetable and Mark Textor's advice to blame the states for everything in the run-up to the next election.
What we are presented with here today is a less than ideal solution to the problems of our greatest inland river system. It is a tragedy for the nation that this is yet another issue which has required the prospect of an election to stimulate some action from the Howard government. We are still in the most severe drought in our history, but we are a resilient nation and a resilient people. We are able to withstand major disasters like famine, droughts, floods and bushfires—and coalition governments. I will be supporting the amendment moved by my colleague the member for Grayndler.


text:
No sooner have we wrapped the People's Choice Awards then we have the winners of the 14th annual Critics' Choice Awards, voted by the Broadcast Film Critics Association.
Slumdog Millionaire won Best Picture while Sean Penn took home Best Actor for Milk. Best Actress was a tie between Meryl Streep for Doubt and Anne Hathaway for Rachel Getting Married.
Heath Ledger continued his awards sweep winning Best Supporting Actor for The Dark Knight while Kate Winslet won Best Supporting Actress for The Reader.
Slumdog Millionaire also won for director Danny Boyle and for Best Young Actor/Actress, Dev Patel.
Best Animated Feature was Wall-E, Best Action Movie was The Dark Knight, and Best Comedy Movie was Tropic Thunder.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Released: Nov 02nd, 2011
Running Time: 177 Min.
Director: Grazer
Company: Elegant Angel Productions
DVD Extras: Behind the Scenes, Cumshot Recap, Still Gallery(ies), Trailer(s)
Mia Lelani, Manuel Ferrara, Mick Blue, Ramon Nomar, Rachel Roxxx, James Deen, London Keyes, Gia DiMarco, Skin Diamond
Critical Rating: AAAA
Genre: Anal
Grazer is back with Anal Fanatic 3, a sensual and hardcore voyage into the joys of anal sex. Featuring lots of toy play, an intense d.p. with Rachel Roxxx, and an all star cast: Gia DiMarco, London Keyes, Mia Lelani and Skin Diamond. Do not miss!
The unapologetic anal perviness that is this series rolls along in this good entry. Grazer—aka Mick Blue—does a damn fine job delivering solid anal scenes here, and he appears in a few as well.
Skin Diamond goes swimming with a glass plug in her ass as part of her tease, where she wears a shiny green dress that's a bit too big for her thin frame. Blue reams her ass thoroughly after she performs some good solo play. Blue fucks Asian lovely Mia Lelani's ass well, too. Super thin Gia DiMarco has lots of ink and gets d.p.'d by Blue with pal James Deen. She starts things with a purple glass dong and it's POV blowjobs and rough fucking from there.
Teensy brunette Rachel Roxxx gets intensely stretched and fucked in a double penetration by Deen and Ramon Nomar that takes place in an Encino mansion that's way overshot. The same location is used for fleshy beauty London Keyes' anal bout with Manuel Ferrara. The two fuck well, as always.


text:
Get the Best Priced Mercedes 280SEL Fan Clutch
- Fast Shipping
- 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
- Lowest Prices
Mercedes 280SEL Replacement Fan Clutch Information
Search our online fan clutch catalog and find the lowest priced discount auto parts on the web. We sell wholesale to the public. We offer high quality new, OEM, aftermarket and remanufactured Mercedes 280SEL Fan Clutch parts. We specialize in a wide-variety of high-quality car parts and accessories for your car, truck or SUV. Call toll free to order or place your order online via our secure checkout system. Our online parts catalog uses real-time inventory, so you can be assured the parts you buy are in stock at the time of ordering. Most orders are shipped the same day. They are available for the following Mercedes 280SEL years: 1973, 1972, 1971, 1970, 1969, 1968, 73, 72, 71, 70, 69, 68. This part is also sometimes called Mercedes 280SEL Fan Clutches. We stock fan clutch parts for most Mercedes models including 190E, ML320, E430, ML430, E320, E420, 300D, 300E, E300, 450SL, C280, 300SDL, 300SD, 420SEL, 300TD, S420, C220, E55 AMG, S500, 560SL, 350SD, 400E, 350SDL, ML350, 500SEL, 380SL, C230, 300SE, 500SL, 560SEC, SL500, 280SE, 560SEL, 450SEL, CLK430, 300TE, 300SEL, 500E, 300CE and 300SL.
We stock these Fan Clutch brands for the Mercedes 280SEL: ACM, Beck Arnley and APA/URO Parts.
72 1972 Mercedes 280SEL Radiator Hose Lower APA/URO Parts
73 1973 Mercedes 280SEL Thermostat 4.5L V8 Behr
72 1972 Mercedes 280SEL Water Pump 4.5L V8 Laso - Without Housing
They are very helpful and easy to work with. I really appreciated the fact they were more concerned with getting me the correct product than with the mistake that was made in ordering it. They also took the time to look up the parts for me and they kept info about my personal car so they can help me in the future since there is 2 of every kind of part for my Mercedes. Also they have the best deals on parts and the very best deals on shipping. I dare you to compare and beat their prices and shipping cost.
This was my second order from partsgeek and I have truly been amazed. They have had everything I've needed and the prices have been the lowest around. I have a Mercedes and parts can be hard to find or just really expensive, but not at partsgeek. My favorite part though has been the shipping. Both orders have come in sooner than I expected. I had both parts in two days!


text:
The principle of science, the definition, almost, is the following: The test of all knowledge is experiment. Experiment is the sole judge of scientific 'truth'. But what is the source of knowledge? Where do the laws that are to be tested come from? Experiment, itself, helps to produce these laws, in the sense that it gives us hints. But also needed is imagination to create from these hints the great generalizations to guess at the wonderful, simple, but very strange patterns beneath them all, and then to experiment to check again whether we have made the right guess.
- Richard Feynman, The Feynman Lectures on Physics
I am interested in large-scale, longitudinal experimental research on computer networks and distributed systems.
What's new?
- I am always looking for strong students interested in pursuing graduate degrees in networked systems (distributed systems, networking, wired and mobile systems). | Estoy siempre buscando buena gente interesada en estudios de posgrado en sistemas distribuidos y redes.
- My op-ed on Forbes on the right to affordable broadband
- Our SIGCOMM Worshop proposal was approved; Bala, Walter and I will be running the first Workshop on Crowdsourcing and crowdsharing of Big (Internet) Data (C2B(I)D. A fantastic PC should translate into a fantastic program!
- And Science has picked it up - a new post on the same work.
- Another article from the same collaboration with the Amaral's group, Jordi Duch and Roger Guimera, this one accepted to the Proc. of the National Academy of Sciences!! Now in early access!
- We have a paper accepted to ACM CoNEXT 2014 on a cool collaboration with Amaral's group, Jordi Duch and Roger Guimera
- The work by Angela Jiang, one of my undergraduate researchers, and John Rula, one of my Ph.D. students have won both categories of the ACM Student Research Competition award at SIGCOMM 2014!
- We have 3 papers accepted to the ACM IMC 2014! AquaLab is moving to Vancouver in November!
- Mario Sánchez successfully defended his dissertation - Congrats!!
- John Otto won the 2014 EECS Best Dissertation Award at Northwestern! Congratulations John!! This is the second best dissertation award for our lab!
These two are always news - Luca is already nine and Sofia just turned five.
More News
My group blog: A view from the Edge
Recent Publications
- Mobile
AD(D): Estimating Mobile App Session Times for Better
John P. Rula, Byungjin Jun and Fabián E. Bustamante. In Proc. of HotMobile, February 2015. - Crowdsensing Under (Soft) Control,
John P. Rula and Fabián E. Bustamante. In Proc. of IEEE INFOCOM, April//May 2015. - Impact
of heterogeneity and socio-economic factors on individual
behavior in decentralized sharing
A. Gavalda-Miralles, David Choffnes, John Otto, Mario Sanchez, Fabián E. Bustamante, Luis A. N. Amaral, Jordi Duch and Roger Guimera. Accepted for publication in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, September 2014. - User
behavior and change: File sharers and copyright
Arnau Gavalda-Miralles, John S. Otto, Fabián E. Bustamante, Luis A. N. Amaral, Jordi Duch and Roger Guimera. In Proc. of ACM CoNEXT, December 2014. - A
Measurement Experiemntation Platform at the Internet's
Mario A. Sánchez, John S. Otto, Zachary S. Bischof, David R. Choffnes, Fabián E. Bustamante, Blachander Krishnamurthy and Walter Willinger. Accepted for publication in IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking (ToN), July 2014 - Internet
Inter-Domain Traffic Estimation for the Outsider,
Mario A. Sánchez, Fabián E. Bustamante, Blachander Krishnamurthy, Walter Willinger, Georgios Smaragdakis and Jeffrey Erman. To appear in Proc. of the ACM Internet Measurement Conference (IMC), November 2014 - Need,
Want, or Can Afford - Broadband Markets and the Behavior of
Zachary S. Bischof, Fabián E. Bustamante and Rade Stanojevic. To appear in Proc. of the ACM Internet Measurement Conference (IMC), November 2014
Runner-up for Best Paper Award - Behind
the Curtain - Cellular DNS and Content Replica
John P. Rula and Fabián E. Bustamante. To appear in Proc. of the ACM Internet Measurement Conference (IMC), November 2014 -
No 'one-size fits all': Towards a principled approach for
incentives in mobile crowdsourcing,
John Rula, Vishnu Navda, Fabián E. Bustamante, Ranjita Bhagwan and Saikat Guha. In Proc. of the ACM Workshop on Mobile Computing Systems and Applications (HotMobile),February 2014 - Dasu: Pushing Experiments to the Internet's
Mario A. Sánchez, John S. Otto, Zachary S. Bischof, David R. Choffnes, Fabián E. Bustamante, Blachander Krishnamurthy and Walter Willinger. In Proc. of USENIX NSDI, April 2013 - Trying
broadband characterization at home,
Mario A. Sánchez, John S. Otto, Zachary S. Bischof and Fabián E. Bustamante. In Proc. of Passive and Active Measurement Conference (PAM), March 2013
I lead the AquaLab
research group; you can look there from more information and
group's publications.
Other projects and groups with which I have been involved include: Active Streams, Proactive Directory Service, ECho, PBIO, DEOS, InfoSphere, Storage Systems Program, and The Virtual Microscope.
Operating Systems: An overview of fundamental operating
systems concepts
Tu/Th 11-12:20PM - WINTER 2015
EECS-395/495 Internet-scale Experimentation: A seminar exploring the challenges with experimentation and measurement of Internet-scale systems
Tue/Thu 12:30-1:50PM - SPRING 2015
EECS-345 Distributed Systems: An introduction to distributed systems
Mo/We 11-12:20PM
Selected Professional Activities
Program Committees
Past: CoNEXT 2013 | Networking 2013 | ICDCS 2013 | ACM SIGCOMM 2012 | ACM SIGCOMM Poster/Demos 2013 | IEEE ICNP 2013 | ACM SIGCOMM Workshop on Measurements Up and Down the STack (W-MUST) 2012 | ACM/USENIX IMC 2011 | ACM SIGCOMM Poster/Demos 2011 | ACM SIGCOMM Workshop on Home Networks (HomeNets) 2011 ... (A complete list can be found in my CV)
Other Professional Service
- Co-founder/organizer of ACM SIGCOMM Workshop on Crowdsourcing and crowdsharing of Big (Internet) Data (C2B(I)D)
- General Co-Chair for SIGCOMM 2014
- Editorial board of IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking
- Steering Committee for IEEE International Conference on Peer-to-Peer Computing
- Editorial board of IEEE Internet Computing
- Editorial board of SIGCOMM CCR
- Affiliated Faculty - Northwestern Institute on Complex Systems - founded in 2004 with the goals of uncovering fundamental principles governing complex systems in science, technology, and human behavior and applying these principles to solve societally relevant problems through the analysis, design, and control of complex systems.
- Affiliated Faculty - Northwestern Universtiy Transportation Center - a leading interdisciplinary education and research institution dedicated, since 1954, to the long-term improvement of domestic and international systems for the movements of materials, people, energy, and information.
- Affiliated Faculty - Northwestern Institute for Sustainable Practices - NiSP promotes interdisciplinary education and research into economically, environmentally, and socially sound policies and practices that will help secure the earth's natural resources for use now and far into the future.
- AGEP Professor - Midwest Crossroads AGEP (Alliances for Graduate Education and the Professoriate) - a partnership of Northwestern, Indiana and Purdue University to increase minority participation in graduate studies and academia.
- I'm originally from Patagonia, Argentina ...
- Jeanine and I run long distance (marathons, half-marathons, 10 and 5K). For a few years, I have trained with a program that closely follows those described by Pfitzinger and Douglas in Advanced marathoning. I tried this Furman's FIRST marathon plan, but have gone back to the old approach -- long quality miles using the Hanson's Brothers' plan.
- Luca waiting for the ferry in Inis Meain (Aran Islands, Ireland).
- Pretty little thing - Sofia is now around!
- Astor Piazzolla - my favorite musician and one of his best-ever compositions, Adios Nonino.
- I played Lock/2nd Row for the Chenque Rugby Club, between 1984 and 1993. Many good friends and family still play for the club or for the veteran rugby team Los Alacranes.
- Los Pumas' passion - a great video of the toughest guys in the IRB.
- Academically (genealogy) ...
Contact Information
Fabián E. Bustamante (email fabian)
EECS Department, Northwestern University
Technological Institute, L477 ( Getting there)
2145 Sheridan Road
Evanston, IL USA 60208
(847) 491-2745 | (847) 467-4144 (Fax)
Assistant: Patrick Hickey (email Patrick)
(847) 491-7132


text:
Most mathematical writing these days is done with LaTeX, a professional-quality typesetting program that is available at no cost for all common computer platforms. There are lifetimes' worth of material on the web; the links below constitute an aggressively culled introductory list.
"Why should I care about software freedom (whatever that is)?" To answer this question, you only need ask yourself how software is used in modern society: To conduct financial transactions at all levels; to create, transmit, and archive government documents and other matters of public record; for personal communications (telephone and email) and entertainment (music, movies); to store and access personal information (government, medical, and academic records; credit histories; your web browsing habits). Information is constantly collected about you, whether you are browsing the web or making a purchase with a credit or ATM card. This data is stored and transmitted over computer networks, through channels that are vulnerable to surveillance (clandestine copying) or hijacking (insertion of fabricated data). Electronic data that concerns you directly (news releases, texts of laws, consumer profiles) is often stored in proprietary formats, making this information inaccessible to you unless you have appropriate software.
Software advocacy generally revolves around issues of freedom and access to information: Public records should be available in non-proprietary formats. Information about private individuals (medical and credit records, telephone conversations, email, purchasing habits) should be safeguarded against theft (eavesdropping or copying) and tampering. Laws governing electronic data (such as UCITA or the DMCA) should not be passed (or enforced) if they substantially undermine Constitutional freedoms. Software should not have the legal status of a commodity, but rather be regarded as a form of speech. The inner workings of software should be open and documented, just as food must be accurately labeled.
Obviously, different parties have divergent views on software freedom. Large software vendors often view software freedom as antithetical to their own existence. Governments are reluctant to allow citizens full access to strong encryption, which allows message contents to be hidden even if data is captured. Organizations such as the College use non-free software and data formats because they are nearly the de facto standard. Hackers, people who are curious about the inner workings of technology, often view software freedom as one of the basic rights of an open, democratic society. Most people have little or no idea that these issues even exist.
The links below are in no way comprehensive, but provide a sampling of views and resources. As citizens of an open, democratic society, we all have the right--and the responsibility--to become informed about software freedom.


text:
Original URL: http://www.theregister.co.uk/2011/05/18/sandy_bridge_macbook_air/
Sandy Bridge MacBook Air rumour restoked
Now with added Thunderbolt
Posted in Laptops and Tablets, 18th May 2011 09:21 GMT
New MacBook Airs based on Intel's Sandy Bridge platform - second-generation Core i CPUs, essentially - will be out in June or July.
So say Asian component manufacturer moles cited by DigiTimes. The sources echo an identical claim made back in February.
This time round, the source stressed the new machines' support for Thunderbolt, Intel's ultra-high speed bus for which there are no peripherals and seemingly precious little vendor support outside Apple.
HP this week said it was focusing on USB 3.0 for the time being. Toshiba told us the same thing last week. ®


text:
NBA Draft's Potential Celtics: Greek SF Kostas Papanikolaou |
06.27.12 at 8:25 am ET |
As part of WEEI.com's coverage of the 2012 NBA draft, we are profiling all players considered likely candidates to be drafted June 28. The Celtics own three picks: 21, 22 (from the Thunder in the Kendrick Perkins trade) and 51.
Position: Small forward
Team: Olympiakos (Greece)
Age: 21
Height: 6-foot-8
Weight: 230 pounds
Achievements: 2010 U-20 European Championships all-tournament team, 2009 U-20 European Championships MVP
Key 2011-12 stats: 7.1 points, 4.1 rebounds, 49.4 FG%, 20.4 minutes
What he brings: Papanikolaou is a hard-working small forward with a great shot. He has solid shooting mechanics and certainly posses the range to be effective as a 3-point shooter in the NBA. On defense he uses his long arms and relentless motor to be an scrappy defender. He posses the supreme basketball IQ that allows him to overcome his slow feet and lack of agility.
His athleticism may catch up to him when he makes the transition to the fast-paced NBA game. The 21-year-old also lacks an explosive step which will limit his versatility on offense.
Overall, he possesses a deadly NBA-ready shot that should help him find a spot on a roster, but as shown in the past, the transition from the European League to the NBA is not an easy one.
Where the Celtics should get him: Papanikolaou is projected to be a late-second-round pick.
Notes: Papanikolaou won the 2012 Euroleague championship and the 2012 Greek national championship with Olympiakos. … He led the 2009 U20 European Championships in blocks.
Video: Here are highlights of Papanikolaou vs. Efes in the Euroleague.
Latest from Bleacher Report
- Why Celtics Will Be Better Than Expected in 2014-15
- Should Celtics Fans Buy or Sell Rondo's Hot Start?
- Lessons Learned from Celtics so Far
- Why Green Will Finally Succeed in Boston
- C's Big Offense Showing a Sign of Things to Come?
- Green's Transition to PF Could Reshape NBA Career Arc
- Could Rondo's Play Increase the Chances He's Dealt?


text:
(P)Commuter's Library
Excellent narration of this timeless classic about a young girl, cruel headmistress and enduring values of love and friendship. All characterizations were superbly performed by the narrator.
"Beautiful story, not sobeautiful narration"
A Little Princess is one of my favourite children's stories. However, quite frankly,
Vanessa Maroney was a rather irritating narrator. Her "children's voice" was grating!
Norwegian, creatomaniac and a lover of fantasy and adventure audiobooks. I usually put one on while I am making whatever takes my fancy.
"For little princesses everywhere"
Take one child, with a warm heart, dip it in trouble and heartbreak but make it survive and add a dash of happy ending.
This seems the recipe of most of Frances Hodgson Burnetts books, but they are so lovely.
I would heartily recommend any of these books to any parent who want a good book to read for their child, and specially to girls.
"Gripping and heartbreaking"
You are drawn into the beautiful story and forget the narrator, the sign of a good reader. A super read.
"Wonderful reading of a lovely story."
I loved this story as a child and found it just as delightful now as I did then. The story is beautifully written and equally beautifully read. I recommend it to adults and children alike.
There are no listener reviews for this title yet.


text:
Error: Unable to create directory uploads/2015/04. Is its parent directory writable by the server?
Top 10 Excuses Democrats Will Make for Why They Were Destroyed in the Midterm Elections
by Scott Spiegel
Posted on October 31 2010 2:00 pm
Posted on October 31 2010 2:00 pm
Scott Spiegel blogs at http://www.scottspiegel.com. He can be reached at email@example.com.
9. Historical Trends
Yes, historical trends call for the party in the White House to lose a few seats in Congress—but not for them to be shellacked in their own blood. In recent decades, the party in power has lost an average of 25-30 seats in the House and 3-5 in the Senate. Projections this year are for more than double that amount, even more than in the Debacle of 1994. Saying that the 2010 midterm results will happen because of historical trends is like saying that the Asian Tsunami in December 2004 happened because winter can bring extreme weather patterns.
Continue reading page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Do you like this story?
tags: Barack Obama, Citizens United, Congress, Corporations, Democratic Party, Democrats, First Amendment, Fox News, Free Speech, Halliburton, Midterm elections, midterms, News, Paul Krugman, Politics, Racism, Rasmussen Reports, Robert Reich, Stimulus Bill, Tea Party, Voter Fraud, Voter Intimidation
956044 Responseshttp%3A%2F%2Fwww.newsrealblog.com%2F2010%2F10%2F31%2Ftop-10-excuses-democrats-will-make-for-why-they-were-destroyed-in-the-midterm-elections%2FTop+10+Excuses+Democrats+Will+Make+for+Why+They+Were+Destroyed+in+the+Midterm+Elections2010-10-31+18%3A00%3A48Scott+Spiegelhttp%3A%2F%2Fwww.newsrealblog.com%2F%3Fp%3D95604
leave one →


text:
At least 33 students of JSS Engineering College were injured when their college bus overturned on Uttarahalli Main Road near Rajarajeshwari Nagar on Thursday morning.
All the students have been admitted to BGS Hospital for treatment. A hospital representative said they are still being examined to see how serious the injuries are.
Police said that the bus driver lost control over the vehicle when he tried to take a sudden right turn on the road, leading to the mishap.
The Kengeri traffic police rushed to the spot and helped shift the students to the hospital. They said that none of them had sustained grievous injuries.
Traffic on the busy road was disrupted for more than an hour.
More In: Bengaluru


text:
Pennsylvania: Too Close To Call Early--Or Not?
The polls in Pennsylvania closed a few minutes ago, and CNN and others are reporting that the Obama-Clinton race, according to exit polls, is competitive--that is, too close to call.
But the exit polling, if accurate, indicates a Clinton win--because of the women. The polls show that the electorate was 58 percent female and that the gals voted for Clinton over Obama, 55 to 44 percent. The men--making up a measly 42 percent of the voters--went for Obama over Clinton, 53 to 47 percent, according to the exit polls. If these numbers reflect the real voting, that would mean a narrow Clinton victory, by 3 points.
Already, the Clinton camp is dismissing any interpretation of the margin of victory. A win is a win, Terry McAuliffe, Clinton's campaign manager, said moments ago. Maybe he has that win.
MoJo Troll Patrol encourages readers to sign in with Facebook, Twitter, Google, Yahoo, Disqus, or OpenID to comment. Please read our comment policy before posting.


text:
| Format | Pages | Price |   |
Hardcopy (shipping and handling) | 8 | $43.00 |   ADD TO CART |
Historical Version(s) - view previous versions of standard
More D35.02 Standards Related Products Standard References Find Labs
Significance and Use
5.1 Use of the SIM decreases the time required for creep to occur and the obtaining of the associated data.
5.2 The statements set forth in Section 1.5 are very important in the context of significance and use, as well as scope of the standard.
5.3 Creep test data are used to calculate the creep modulus of materials as a function of time. These data are then used to predict the long-term creep deformation expected of geosynthetics used in drainage applications.
5.4 R+H testing is done to establish the range of creep strains experienced in the brief period of very rapid response following the peak of the load ramp.
1. Scope
1.1 This test method covers accelerated testing for compressive creep properties using the Stepped Isothermal Method (SIM).
1.3 The SIM tests are laterally unconfined tests based on time-temperature superposition procedures.
1.4 Ramp and Hold (R+H) tests may be completed in conjunction with SIM tests. They are designed to provide additional estimates of the initial rapid compressive creep strain levels appropriate for the SIM results.
1.5 This method can be used to establish the sustained load compressive creep characteristics of a geosynthetic that demonstrates a relationship between time-dependent behavior and temperature. Results of this method are to be used to augment results of compressive creep tests performed at 20 ± 1°C and may not be used as the sole basis for determination of long term compressive creep behavior of geosynthetic material.
2. Referenced Documents (purchase separately) The documents listed below are referenced within the subject standard but are not provided as part of the standard.
ASTM Standards
D1621 Test Method for Compressive Properties of Rigid Cellular Plastics
D2990 Test Methods for Tensile, Compressive, and Flexural Creep and Creep-Rupture of Plastics
D4439 Terminology for Geosynthetics
D5262 Test Method for Evaluating the Unconfined Tension Creep and Creep Rupture Behavior of Geosynthetics
D6364 Test Method for Determining Short-Term Compression Behavior of Geosynthetics
ICS Code
ICS Number Code 59.080.70 (Geotextiles)
UNSPSC Code
UNSPSC Code 30121900(Soil stabilizers and reinforcing materials)
ASTM International is a member of CrossRef.
Citation Format
ASTM D7361-07(2012), Standard Test Method for Accelerated Compressive Creep of Geosynthetic Materials Based on Time-Temperature Superposition Using the Stepped Isothermal Method, ASTM International, West Conshohocken, PA, 2012, www.astm.org
Back to Top


text:
Boxing Champions | Boxing Schedule | Boxing Video | Boxing History | Pound For Pound | Lounge | The Wire | Audio | Arcade |
Advertisements | ||
Undisputed Champion
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 1,535
Rep Power: 11
and he stops hill.spinks had dynamite in both hands and great size and boxing ability.hearns was able to jab hill effectively and jones stopped him with a single shot.i cant see by any stretch of the imagination hill being competitive for more than a few rnds |
Undisputed Champion
Join Date: Mar 2008
Posts: 3,616
Rep Power: 20
I'd pick the best light heavyweight versions of Roy Jones Jnr, Archie Moore, Ezzard Charles, Gene Tunney and possibly Bob Foster to beat Spinks...........though I'd by no means be certain. Michael Moorer would be a nasty matchup too. That guy could punch! Hell, the more I think about it the more names come to mind, Billy Conn would give him a great fight. Tommy Loughran too. Giving Spinks a top ten rating in my own book is superb when you consider the many legends of the lightheavyweight division. He wouldn't be outclassed by anyone......he is certainly one of the best at that weight. |
Undisputed Champion
Join Date: Mar 2008
Posts: 3,616
Rep Power: 20
As I said I think Hill loses the decision. So the right man wins. Hill had a very durable chin, the Roy Jones shot was a body shot that I believe broke a rib.....no one who saw that doubted Hill's heart, it was one of the nastiest body shots I've ever seen landed. He was of course not in his prime at that point too. Hill's chin coped with Hearn's power, I think he has a fair chance and enough technical acumen to not get stopped by the 'jinx'. |
Share This With Friends |
Tags |
175? , hill , michael , spinks , virgil |
Thread Tools | |
Privacy Policy - Submit
News - Feedback
- Site Map - Advertise
with Us
Copyright © 2003-2014 BoxingScene LLC All rights reserved.


text:
Nicola Roberts stepped out in this American football inspired baggy dress last night. But do you love it or do you hate it?
We're not sure about Nicola Roberts' dress. Copyright: [wenn]
Possibly an attempt to channel Olympic fever, although we are not sure American Football is a legit Olympic sport, Nic stepped out in this odd frock.
While we normally love Nicola's daring, quirky fashion we are undecided about this look.
[See also: Rihanna gets 'Thug Life' tattoo]
[See also: Nicola Roberts dresses down for Loose Women]
It sort of looks like when we put on our boyfriend's jumper to go to bed.
If our boyfriend was am American football player, anyway.
Or like one of those dodgy University jumpers everyone buys in Freshers' week.
Plus, we are not so sure that white, pointed stilettos exactly compliment or help the dress out at all.
Nic was launching her new TV show. Copyright: [wenn]
Ironically, Nicola was out at the launch for her new TV show, 'Styled to Rock' which judging by this look, should have been called 'Styled to Scrum'.
The show will feature Nic, Henry Holland and a little known singer called Rihanna (*squeal*) to find the next big British fashion designer.
This sounds like possibly the most A-List show ever and is even believed to feature Nic's old pal and band mate Cheryl Cole!
Along the way they are rumoured to be mentored and set tasks by: Rizzle Kicks, Little Mix and even Katy Perry! Well, she is Rihanna's mate after all.
Set the Sky+ now we reckon — this sounds too good to miss!
However, that doesn't make any excuses for this fashion faux pas. But who are we to know? Let's hand it over to you — do you love or loathe?


text:
It's funny what you don't recall.
My mother tells me of summers of old,
of friends and fun and four-year-old lovers.
Why have I forgotten who I was as a child?
Why isn't there any resemblance
between my own two selves?
The child I once was lives or has died?
Am I another?
Did another arrive to live within me?
Were there in me several successive souls
or am I just a single inconstant being?
"You had so much fun"
my mother tells me,
before memory recedes.
- Recent
Comments There are no recent comments - Click here to add a comment to this poem
- Add a
Comment - Send
Feedback Send private anonymous feedback to the author (click here to post a public comment instead).


text:
MacBook Pro 2009 box back - MacBook Pro 2009 unboxing
Back of the MacBook Pro 2009 edition box.
Back to thumbnails | View full size image
‹ | MacBook Pro 2009 box front | MacBook Pro 2009 revealed | › |
© Gear Live Inc. – User-posted content, unless source is quoted, is licensed under a Creative Commons Public Domain License. Gear Live graphics, logos, designs, page headers, button icons, videos, articles, blogs, forums, scripts and other service names are the trademarks of Gear Live Inc.


text:
Login | Join
News Featured Content
All News Articles
Interviews Featured Content
All Interviews Articles
Lessons RSS
Lessons Featured Content
All Lessons Articles
Gear RSS
Gear Featured Content
All Gear Articles
Blogs Featured Content
All Blogs Articles
Girls Featured Content
All Girls Articles
Acoustic Nation RSS
Acoustic Nation Featured Content
All Acoustic Nation Articles
Ozzy Osbourne guitarist Gus G recently released his first solo album, I Am the Fire. Today, he has teamed up with the gang over at Revolver to premiere a new music video, "Long Way Down," which features Alexia Rodriguez of Eyes Set to Kill. Check it out below and let us know what you think in the comments!
Today, GuitarWorld.com presents the premiere of a new music video from Ozzy Osbourne/Firewind guitarist Gus G — "Blame It on Me," featuring Mats Levén of Candlemass. The track is from Gus' solo debut, I Am The Fire, which was released March 18 via Century Media Records.
This lick is influenced by Paul Gilbert and Richie Kotzen and incorporates wide fret-hand stretches, string skipping, tapping and legato phrasing. It starts out with a three-notes-per-string A minor pentatonic [A C D E G] flurry played on the A, G and high E strings. To avoid injury, be sure to warm up your fret hand before diving into this lick.
Below, check out a fan-filmed clip of Marty Friedman and Gus G performing Black Sabbath's "Symptom of the Universe" May 1 at Klubi in Tampere, Finland, during their Guitar Universe 2014 tour.
Gus G has premiered the new music video for "Eyes Wide Open," a track from his new album, I Am The Fire, which was released March 18 via Century Media Records. You can check out the clip, which was produced and directed by Patric Ullaeus, below.
Ozzy Osbourne/Firewind guitarist Gus G has posted a new track track-by-track preview video for his upcoming solo album, I Am The Fire. The album will be released tomorrow, March 18, via Century Media Records. The video, which you can check out below, features clips of every album track plus an exclusive interview with Gus G.
Guitarist Gus G has spent the better part of the last decade solidifying his place as one of metal's reigning guitar virtuosos. He's recorded more than a dozen studio albums and performed around the world as a member of Arch Enemy, Dream Evil and Firewind. And let's not forget he was handpicked by Ozzy Osbourne in 2009 to become his new guitarist.
Today, GuitarWorld.com presents the exclusive premiere of a new music video from Ozzy Osbourne/Firewind guitarist Gus G — "I Am the Fire," featuring Devour The Day. The track is from Gus' solo debut, I Am The Fire, which will be released March 18 via Century Media Records.
Today's lick is courtesy of Firewind/Ozzy Osbourne guitarist Gus G, who demonstrates a slick metal lick featuring a cascading chromatic decent. We'll let Gus continue the explanation:
Gus G., best known as Ozzy Osbourne's guitarist and the leader of Firewind, has announced the March 18 release of his debut solo album, I Am the Fire, in North America. The album will be released internationally on Century Media Records and will come out March 17 in Europe.
Buy it now! Now on the iPad


text:
You are using an old web browser. Such browsers do not support modern web technologies and do not offer proper security. Please update your browser or download one of the others suggested for free. Mozilla Firefox | Google Chrome | Internet Explorer | Opera
after a terrible night thurs i needed that went big on monroe, over, teased, and bet monroe again at 10 got almost all of it back now i need a good saturday gl all 151
Make post sticky on:


text:
Below are some of The Usual Suspects in Savage Gulf, TN, using a G4, G5, Mariposa and Murmur. First waterfall is Sutter Falls, the second is Horse Pounds Falls. We also took a Nightlight pad, The One and LT4s.
Here's me with my trusty ole' G5 on a Grand Canyon Rim-2-Rim hike, and conducting an impromptu session of Ultralight Backpacking 101 at Phantom Ranch, for some fellow Rim-2-Rim hikers who were jealous of our light packs.


text:
The Hidden Side to Homelessness on BBC Radio Gloucestershire
Embed Code
A series that takes a look at the hidden side to homelessness. It starts on Monday 6th Feb 2012 and goes on until Sunday 12th Feb on BBC Radio Gloucestershire 104.7fm. #bbc #gloucestershire #homeless #homelessness #radio
about 3 years ago
You need to be
logged in
to post a comment


text:
Courses: Senior Thesis Seminar (HISTH400A01)
Fall 2007
A two-semester course designed to develop further the research skills students have acquired as history majors, and to guide them through the extended process of writing an undergraduate thesis. Enrollment limited to senior history majors.
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: Senior History majors only.
Fulfills: SO