text:
set as home
"Long before it's in the papers"
July 03, 2015
Study: Nazi propaganda still influences those who grew up with it
Findings demonstrate how official policy can shape beliefs, researchers say.
Green space may make city kids smarter
Exposure to green spaces may help boost children's cognitive development, according to a study.
Study links war, global warming—in Syria
Researchers have published the first major study to draw a link between global warming, drought and ongoing civil unrest.
Smarter mice with a "humanized" gene?
Introducing a "humanized" version of a language-linked gene into mice accelerates their learning, according to a study.
At least one in 25 death-sentenced people are innocent, study claims
In new work, researchers argue that the false-conviction rate is not everywhere as unknowable as is sometimes said.
Scientists take step toward usable fusion energy
Scientists are closer than ever to using the process that powers the Sun to produce energy, says a report to appear in the research journal Nature.
An evolutionary role for "Jackass"-like stunts?
Risk-prone people are perceived as larger and stronger, new research finds.
DNA "markings" may transmit learned experiences
So-called epigenetic changes have garnered increasing attention as a route by which nature transmits traits across generations.
Love your enemy? Hormone spray may help with that, too
Inhaling the hormone oxytocin may make people empathize more with outsiders, a study suggests.
Scientists probe how Inca kids were drugged for sacrifice
Children of the ancient Inca Empire may have consumed intensifying doses of alcohol and coca leaf for as long as a year before a ritual slaughter.
A reputation sealed? Finding suggests T. rex hunted for real
A toothy discovery suggests the iconic dinosaur Tyrannosaurus rex was a real hunter after all—not a mere scavenger.
Study explores how power gets to the brain
Power may or may not corrupt, but it does change you. New research explores what happens in the brain as that takes place.
Studies may have overestimated our generosity
Scientists recreated a game often used to assess people's altruism—but this time there was a twist, and a darker result.
Already-approved drug tied to longer, healthy lives in mice
The first drug to successfully extend the lifespan of normal lab mice also does so in a way that prolongs their healthy existence, a study suggests.
Men want status from romantic relationships, research finds
A set of surveys suggests men and women get self-esteem from relationships in different ways.
Killed twice in 1600s, hoax "dragon" slain again—in creationism dispute
Scientists say they've proven what some suspected three centuries ago: the swamp dragon from Rome was a hoax. And maybe now it matters more.
Yes, gentlemen, size matters—but something else matters more, study finds
Scientists assessed how penis size, body height and body shape interact to influence female rankings of male allure.
Babies may be drawn to those who mistreat the "different"
Researchers report new evidence that hard-to-eradicate biases based on race, sex and other differences take root early in life.
Your brain cells may be capable of outliving you—by a lot
New findings make scientists hopeful that if human lifespan is
increased, brain cells will cooperate by living longer accordingly.
found to play fairness game like people
In some important ways, chimps may have more human-like concepts of fairness
than previously recognized, biologists say.
For signs of life, some strange planetary systems may be most promising
Atmospheric chemicals betraying the presence of alien life might be detectable
around white dwarf stars, a study says.
Did some Neanderthals learn advanced skills from "moderns"?
Surprisingly, some Neanderthal people seem to have made body ornaments
and sophisticated tools, a study reports.
Theory that cooking gave us big brains gains support
New research backs up a theory that the advent of cooking almost two
million years ago enabled humans to get smarter.
Friendliness to minorities may often be a performance—a fragile one
Many whites behave extra nicely to minorities, but it's often an act
that arises from a sense of obligation, new research suggests.
of Matthew linked to trail of bizarre self-mutilations
A particular set of verses from a book in the Bible has created consternation
among some medical professionals.
"Racial purity" DNA testing
slammed as perversion, but halting practice might not be easy
A politician has sparked outrage after reportedly taking a DNA
test for a shocking purpose. But just where the red line lies is not widely
agreed upon.
Moral "taint" still seeps along familial lines
We are still blamed to some degree for the misdeeds of our relatives, according
to a set of newly reported surveys.
American heads have been changing shape, but why?
White people's heads in the United States have gotten taller and narrower
since the days the steamship was king, research indicates.
Cold case solved? Study probes riddle of sinking beer bubbles
Bubbles in dark beer are seen to slide downward, ironically, because
they're trying to head upward, a study reports.
Move elephants into Australia, scientist proposes
Does the Land Down Under need an infusion of large mammals to solve its ecological
and wildfire problems?
Was blackmail essential for marriage to evolve?
A study takes a cold new look at a custom as ancient and firmly established
as it is sacred to millions.
A human bias against creativity is hindering science, research claims
Most of us love creativity—until it actually comes knocking, some
psychologists say.
Pluto has even colder "twin" of similar size, studies find
A "dwarf planet" orbiting our sun three times further away than
Pluto is about the size of that better-known, frigid world, astronomers
simple anger have taught people to cooperate?
A new study challenges one of the leading theories as a solution for
an evolutionary puzzle.
Comet may be developing sinkholes
The deep, round pits are evidence
that a comet is constantly changing, scientists say.
To reproduce, bizarre flatworm may have sex with own head
Zoologists reported the "first described example of hypodermic self-injection of sperm into the head."
Bird said to re-arrange sounds to create meaning—like people
Only humans were thought capable of making new meaning by rearranging meaningless elements, scientists say.
Rats may dream about finding treats
When rats rest, their brains simulate journeys to a desired future such as a treat, new research finds.
Universe may be ringing like crystal glass, scientists say
The expansion of the universe seems to be repeatedly speeding up and slowing back down, cosmologists claim.
Planet zips around its sun sporting comet-like tail: study
Scientists attribute the effect to high-energy light from the star that is pushing hydrogen off the planet's upper atmosphere.
Consciousness no "decider," just "interpreter," theory claims
Consciousness is like the Internet in a way, according to a team of
Human may have had Neanderthal great-great-grandparent
An anatomically modern person known only from a jawbone had recent Neanderthal ancestry,
scientists say.
Study could solve controversy over ancient skeleton
An 8,500-year-old skeleton found in 1996 in Washington State has been the focus of a bitter dispute.
Ancient Mars mostly icy, not wet, study claims
Despite lots of water, the Mars of 3 to 4 billion
years ago might have been inhospitable
to life.
Pedophilia may be innate
A study linked pedophilia to a higher likelihood of certain types of facial flaws associated with prenatal development.
New analysis downsizes record-breaking dino
A study re-evaluates a fossil hailed last year as representing the heaviest dinosaur whose weight could be reliably calculated.
Newfound dino resembles Triceratops with frills
Scientists are reporting the discovery of a close relative of the horned dinosaur Triceratops.
Glass in Martian crater could trap bits of past life, study says
Meteor strikes often form glass in the searing heat of the impact.
Why do political disagreements get nasty while others don't?
A group of social scientists say answers may lie in their new research.
The oldest evidence of murder?
Lethal wounds on a Neanderthal skull may point to a bloody encounter some 430,000 years ago, scientists say.
For homely men, a pass—but less room for error
Women don't mind a physically unattractive man, but woe to that man if he does something wrong, a study suggests.
Robot is designed to learn actions through trial and error
Researchers turned to a new branch of artificial intelligence known as deep learning.
New action plan to save rarest ape
A new report outlines steps needed to save the Hainan gibbon, of which only 25 remain.
Stone tools pre-dated "man," study finds
Scientists dated the artifacts, found in Kenya, to 3.3 million years ago.
School cell phone bans found to raise test scores
Banning cell phones reaps the same benefits as extending the school year by five days, according to a study in the U.K.
Scientists weigh in on optical illusion that went viral
Psychologists claim to have an explanation for why viewers see sharply different colors in a photo that spread across the Internet.
Astrology not so off the mark about personality types, study claims
Correlations between birth season and personality really exist, though not necessarily for the reasons astrologers claim, a study says.
Scientists re-engineer bird beak to ancestral "dino" state
Research aimed to retrace some of the evolutionary steps that gradually transformed dinosaurs into birds.
Chemical process in Saturn moon could help spark life, scientists say
The sixth planet's sixth largest moon, Enceladus is thought to have a liquid water ocean beneath its icy surface.
Image said to show planets forming, in first
A recent and famous image from space is the first that shows planets forming, according to a study.
Peer bullying may cause more damage than adult maltreatment: study
Children bullied by peers have similar or worse long-term mental health outcomes, a study says.
First evidence of changes on a "super-Earth" reported
Massive volcanism may be disrupting a rocky planet in the constellation Cancer, astronomers think.
"Runaway galaxies" found
We know of runaway stars and a runaway star cluster, but whole galaxies would be something new.
Scientific "outsider" anticipated Darwin's ideas, research finds
The Scotsman Patrick Matthew described evolution in 1831 but got little credit, according to a new study.
Brain glitch causes people to live "in the third person"
People with the condition can learn anything about their own past—they just can't personally recall it, scientists say.
Some Neanderthals chopped up their dead—reasons unknown, study says
Scientists are considering cannibalism or ceremony as possible explanations, but say evidence for cannibalism is thin.
Study looks at why we have chins
Humans are the only species with chins, an enduring puzzle that researchers claim to have now solved.
Hunt for alien-filled galaxies yields nothing "obvious," but some "interesting"
Astronomers are continuing a search for galaxies that might be thoroughly populated by aliens.
Persistent "warm blob" in Pacific linked to strange weather
Global warming isn't the whole reason for strange weather that has struck the United States in recent months, some scientists say.
Reinstate Brontosaurus as its own dino, study declares
The so-called "thunder lizard" has long been considered wrongly named, but some scientists now dispute that.
Women and men may answer moral dilemmas differently
Would it be right to kill Adolf Hitler when he was still a young artist to save millions of lives? Women and men have different takes on such questions, a study finds.
Scientists claim to rescue early- aging mice with new method
Whether the findings would apply to humans, and even normal aging, is unclear, but there are some promising signs, they add.
Galaxies may have formed in groups as "fireworks"
Astronomers identified
in possible
of vast galaxy clusters seen today.
Global warming doesn't cause extreme winters, study says
That a warming trend doesn't cause cold snaps might seem obvious, but recent
events had raised the question.
Study ties education, not just genes, to IQ
A study compared the intelligence test scores of Swedish twins raised in different environments.
Colliding stars could explain 17th-century mystery explosion
A "new star" that European astronomers saw in 1670 was actually a stellar
smashup, a study proposes.
Little fish found to kill smaller ones by posing as family
The dusky dottyback's disguise—accomplished by changing colors—also helps protect it from its own predators, according to the study.
Jupiter moon may conceal ocean with more water than Earth's
Glowing ribbons of gas called aurorae give it away, scientists claim.
Music can affect your genes, study finds
Listening to classical music can enhance the activity of genes influencing the flow of brain chemicals, learning and memory.
findings suggest
Mars had an ocean
A study sought to measure how much water
must have been lost to space, based on characteristics of Martian
water now.
Do heroes win sexiness points?
Only if they're soldiers, male—and decorated, study finds
Perhaps anyone
can be a hero. Getting
for it is another
Millions of modern men found to be descendants of 11 kingpins
Geneticists have found that millions of modern Asians descend from 11 powerful
dynastic leaders who lived up to 4,000 years ago.
First-ever photo said to capture light acting as both particle and wave
Quantum mechanics tells us that light can behave as a particle or a
wave, but both aspects have never been seen at once.
Thoughts of "God" found to increase risk-taking
Findings suggest people are willing to take these risks because they think of God as a protector, researchers say.
A land where strange crocs proliferated
The swampy waters of what is now northeastern Peru were very different 13 million years ago, new research finds.
Mystery of early black holes deepens with huge new find
The discovery of a too-large, too-ancient black hole doesn't square with standard theories of cosmic evolution.
Study: publicizing hospital ratings doesn't always spur improvement
The well-intentioned idea of rating health centers is having showing disappointingly little benefit so far, scientists say.
Little star probably grazed our solar system, astronomers conclude
The event could have triggered a deadly "comet shower" had the star come much closer, a study suggests.
Fire ants spread globally on 17th-century ships, study finds
Some little ant conquerors, too, put humankind's Age of Discovery to good use, scientists report.
Strange cloudy features high over Mars baffle scientists
Scientists can't figure out the cause of mysterious plumes photographed high over Mars by amateur astronomers.
Dogs can tell apart human facial expressions, study finds
Evidence also suggests dogs prefer to approach "happy" rather than "angry" photos, according to the research.
Study finds first stars were born "late"
New findings are based on the cosmic microwave background, light believed to have been traveling toward us since almost the dawn of time.
Satellite to check alien skies for traces of life
It's the "first mission dedicated" to studying these atmospheres, said project leader Giovanna Tinetti of University College London.
Student scientists find partially drug-resistant germs, scraps of anthrax DNA—all in subway
High school students sampled some of the smaller living things crowded into New York City's subway system.
Sea slug turns itself into plant-like creature by eating algae
A bright green sea slug manages to live like a plant and skip meals thanks to genes it steals from the algae it eats, scientists say.
Zoo chimps said to learn grunt for "apple" from each other
Captive chimps can learn grunts from each other that refer to specific foods, a study has found.
Mining the Moon becomes a real prospect, report says
Companies and nations dream of obtaining rocket fuel and rare-earth elements from the Moon's resources.
New find spotlights super-long-necked dinos
An unusual dinosaur lineage known as mamenchisaurids may be more diverse than previously realized.
Study: war-for-oil "conspiracy theorists" are often right
While many claims are simplistic, researchers say, statistics show oil does motivate countries to interfere in conflicts.
Star found to have little planets over twice as old as our own
Findings raise the possibility of life far more ancient than Earth itself, scientists say.
"Kindness curriculum" may boost success in preschoolers
An experimental program was designed to cultivate "mindfulness" and compassion in 4-to-6-year olds.
Craft closes in on dwarf planet, takes pictures
NASA is preparing for what would be a spacecraft's first visit to a dwarf planet.
Jellyfish not just drifters, study finds
At least some jellyfish can swim strongly against a current, researchers report.
Could our galaxy be a wormhole?
It could conceivably be a shortcut through spacetime, a study concludes, though that path may or may not be navigable.
Brain wiring may reflect gender identity
A study examined our self-perceptions as male or females, as distinct from our physical form.
Top U.S. research institute accused of coverup
A professor's lawsuit claims Caltech protected an academic suspected of illegally sharing U.S. Defense Department-funded technology.
Ocean wildlife may collapse soon, study warns
The same pattern of events that led to the collapse of wildlife populations on land is now happening in the sea, a report says.
Study links lifespan, solar activity
Talk about a rough start in life. Being born when the sun is stormy might cut your lifespan, research says.
Study: a computer can figure you out as well as your spouse
A computer can read your personality as well as your spouse if you give it 300 Facebook "Likes" to analyze, a study has found.
Part of our reactions to music may be "universal"
Whether you're from the Congolese rainforest or a big city, some aspects of music will touch you in the same ways, a study suggests.
Scientists study whale that lives 200 years for clues
Changes in genes linked to cell division, DNA repair and more may help the bowhead live long, researchers say.
Is warfare linked to evolution?
In one farming society, males who participate in livestock raids also may have more wives and children, a study finds.
Study finds police body-cameras can prevent violence
Researchers are working to repeat the study with 30 police forces across the globe.
Light human skeleton may have come after agriculture
The relatively light skeletons of modern humans arose late in our evolutionary history, researchers report.
Crows found able to reason by "analogy"
Crows in a study were said to recognize how different pairs of objects have similar relationships.
Quantum physics may have just gotten simpler
New research claims to unite two strange features of the quantum world, or nature at the smallest scales.
Impact that killed dinos may have nearly snuffed mammals too
The dinosaurs' extinction 66 million years ago is thought to have opened the way for mammals to dominate the land.
Mars crater may be belching organic gas; biological origin not ruled out
Levels of methane are periodically spiking at the Gale Crater on Mars, NASA scientists say.
sunflower? This is really a microscope image of liquid droplet residue from water-based
chemicals, one-half millimeter wide. The droplets on the outer edges are
50 times less wide, and seven times less wide than a human hair. This image, titled "Blue Sun Flower," was created by Devin Brown, senior research engineer at the Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology at the Georgia Institute of Technology. The image won grand prize in the 2013 EIPBN (Electron, Ion and Photon Beam Technology and Nanofabrication) micrograph contest.
(Credit: Devin K. Brown, Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology, Georgia
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text:
Ben Park is Executive Director – Corporate Strategy & Development for Verizon Communications. In this capacity he assists in the development of corporate strategy; negotiation of key business partnerships; identification and assessment of major global commercial and technology trends; and in supporting Verizon business units with their strategic planning activities.
Mr. Park began his career working in the financial services industry in the City of London. Following completion of post-graduate studies he joined British Aerospace Communications, a British satellite services company, in a business development role.
This was followed by a move to a development and planning position with NYNEX Network Systems at their headquarters in Brussels, Belgium. In this role, Mr. Park supported the international expansion of NYNEX in Europe and the Asia-Pacific region working on a variety of fixed line, cable TV, wireless and undersea cable system projects. Following the merger of NYNEX and Bell Atlantic in 1997, Mr. Park moved to the USA to take a role in the newly created Bell Atlantic Corporate Development organization with a focus on strategies for serving the Enterprise market. With the creation of Verizon, Mr. Park became heavily involved in the planning, negotiation and initial execution of the company's first moves into the consumer video business. More recently in addition to analyzing the impact of broad industry trends facing Verizon in the 21st century, he has been focused on the healthcare and payments industries and negotiating potential roles for Verizon in serving them.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Community Action
Who's On The Mat
From The Heart
I love my Manduka because it feels so right.
-Laura Patterson
Bloomington, IN
Let's Connect
Community Updates
July 23rd, 2012
Wanderlust Tahoe
July 26 - 29, Squaw Valley, North Lake Tahoe, CA
Get ready for the world's leading yoga teachers, top musical acts and DJs, renowned speakers, top chefs and winemakers, all together on top of a mountain!
This year, Manduka will be sponsoring 'The Nest' - a haven where you can relax, reground, and have a deeply inspiring inward moment amidst all of the exciting Wanderlust action. Adorned with natural candle light, aromatherapy bliss, and atmospheric downtempo beats, Manduka's Nest is an ideal setting for yin and restorative yoga classes and meditation practices. During the day, Manduka's Nest features a complete schedule of yoga and meditation classes led by a wide range of teachers and experts. Yoga music pioneers Shaman's Dream will be the musical curators of the space, performing DJ sets and working with Wanderlust's best instrumentalists during classes. At night, the Nest morphs into a chill-out lounge, a mellow alternative to Wanderlust's more raucous main stage.
For more information, or to purchase tickets to Wanderlust Tahoe, visit their website.
May 25th, 2012
Yoga Gives Back at Stella McCartney's, Beverly Hills - June 5th
You don't want to miss this special morning yoga class being held as Stella McCartney's in Beverly Hills!
The event will be from 10am - 12pm, with a class taught by Kathryn Budig, followed by Pressed Juicer's fresh juice, to benefit Yoga Gives Back.
May 25th, 2012
Annie Carpenter's Smart Flow Yoga
Dig in and make a change in your life!
The Yoga Tree in San Francisco is excited to host 4 upcoming workshops for Annie Carpenter:
Saturday, June 2nd
10:00am - 12:30pm
Radiating and Condensing
Saturday, June 2nd
2:00 - 5:00pm
Pranayama & The Cultivation of Concentration
Sunday, June 3rd
10:00am - 12:30pm
Inversions, When, Why & How?
Sunday, June 3rd
2 - 5pm
Introduction to Yogic Back Care: Neck & Shoulders
For more information, or to register visit Yoga Tree's Workshop Schedule
May 25th, 2012
Land Yoga - One Year Anniversary Party
Land Yoga is planning a gorgeous event for their One Year Anniversary, Saturday, June 16th. They will be having an open house from 2pm-4pm that will be catered by Red Rabbit, a Harlem based school meal provider bringing healthy, farm fresh food to cafeteria's in the metro area. Enjoy live Indian music at 3PM by Roshni - a unique fusion of musical styles, genres and energies. Percussionist Stephen Borgovini, guitarist James Dean and vocalist Ravi Kolhapure have brought together Sanskrit mantras, Bollywood treats and deep musical movements with the sole purpose of vibrating peacefully.
For more information, please visit landyoga.com!
May 25th, 2012
Party for a Purpose - Moksha Yoga LA
Join Moksha Yoga LA at their La Brea location for a fundraiser for Free the Children!
Moksha Yoga LA puts the FUN in FUNdraiser with live music, a silent auction (proceeds going to Free the Children), an open bar, food trucks, and an all-around good time!
The fundraiser will take place from 6-11pm on June 3rd.
For more information, visit: www.la.mokshayoga.ca.
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text:
Book Search
Metaphysics: The Basics
Series: The Basics
Metaphysics: The Basics is a concise and engaging introduction to the philosophical study of the world and universe in which we live. Concerned with questions about reality, existence, time, identity and change, metaphysics has long fascinated people but to the uninitiated some of the issues and...
Published March 26th 2014 by Routledge
Arguing About Metaphysics
Series: Arguing About Philosophy
Arguing about Metaphysics is a wide-ranging anthology that introduces students to one of the most fundamental areas of philosophy. It covers core topics in metaphysics such as personal identity, the nature of being, time, and the concept of freedom. The volume contains scholarly articles by Quine,...
Published January 6th 2009 by Routledge
Series: Critical Concepts in Philosophy
Metaphysics, at least roughly speaking, is the systematic investigation of fundamental presuppositions underlying commonsense and scientific views of the world. Most of us believe that we have bodies and minds, that we are free, that some things in the world are composed of other things and that...
Published February 1st 2008 by Routledge


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33 year old woman | Fort Lauderdale, FL, USA | Seeking men 32-39 within 50 miles of Pompano Beach, FL
Little Ray of Sunshine ;)
I'm a HUGE movie buff! Especially stupid humor done right! I'm a simple gal, born and raised in South Florida. I enjoy, appreciate, and encourage every and all types of creativity and talent....art,books, music, drama, sports, etc... I'm a dork at heart. I'm spiritual in that I believe in a higher power, as well as, astrology, crystals, guardian angels, karma, meditation, past lives, the universe and how one can manifest certain outcomes. I recently found out that I am actually a Leo and not a Cancer because of the time I was born on the cusp of Cancer/Leo. That was a confusing time for me. I know I might sound a little bit crazy in that new age type of way. But, I love it!!! ;) I definitely don't take myself too seriously. I can be extremely goofy, sarcastic, and snarky(not really a word but love to use it anyway). I can laugh at myself. Humor and laughter is the best medicine. I'm frequently referred to as "a little ray of sunshine." I'm an extremely outgoing, positive, glass full type of a gal. I have an amazing family and friends that contribute to this frame of mind. I'm an RN who currently works night shift. So, naturally I'm a tad bit nocturnal and 'normal' the rest of the time. I enjoy the beach, scuba diving, paddle-boarding, day drinking, etc... I'm open to just about anything. I recently vacationed in Italy and sense, have had the international travel 'Itch!' So, travel is definitely a huge goal and interest to me in the near future... Life is good! :) The only thing missing is that 'dessert' to my ever amazing meal of life. Regardless if we hit it off romantically or just friends, I look forward to meeting and adding new and interesting people into my life. I am a simple girl, who tends to be shy at first but, once I get to know you, is the total opposite. Very laid back... I'm your typical jeans and T-shirt type of a gal... However, I can keep it classy South Florida, and rock the hell out of a dress when the occasion permits... As a Leo, i am extremely positive and optimistic, energetic, outgoing, loyal, ambitious, confident, independent, and sometimes to my own detriment, a people pleaser. As a Registered Nurse, I am compassionate, caring, and nurturing. I have the privilege of caring for individuals on one of their worst possible days and doing all I can to make it a little better. It is emotionally rewarding and I love it! :) I work nights at the hospital, 7pm-7am, and have been doing so for awhile now. I'm getting better at balancing my work/sleep schedule with a positive and productive sense of normalcy of life.... I feel like I'm doing pretty well considering...But, I definitely have room for improvement... I love life. I love to laugh at myself, have fun, and just be plain silly. Laughter makes an individual happier and healthier so, life should not be taken so seriously all of the time. I am a Gator, Patriot, and Red Sox fan.... And do enjoy going to actual games or simply watching them at a local dive bar or home. I avoid drama at all costs. The less stress, the better. I typically enjoy quiet nights at home with dinner and a movie.... But, do enjoy the occasional outing with drinks and good company. I value the importance of family, tradition, and positive relationships. My family and friends mean the world to me and I treat them as so. I crave experience, wisdom, intelligence, inner strength, spirituality, romance, and a partner in crime share all of this with. So, let?s get to it? ;) Very often do I get asked, WHY are you single? Honestly, I don't have an answer for that question. I'm actually very content being single. Probably too content given I'm only 32 yrs old. But I think that speaks in volumes in that I'm not looking for someone to complete me. Just a companion to have and share my awesome life with! ;)
Camping , Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Hobbies and crafts , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Performing arts , Travel/Sightseeing , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Baseball, Basketball, Billiards / Pool, Bowling, Football, Hockey, Running, Swimming, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines, Yoga
I exercise 1-2 times per week.
I have Cats
I like Birds, Dogs, Exotic Pets, Fish, Horses, Other
I love ALL animals, well, except for maybe spiders and snakes..;) 2 cats: Stanley and Stella
I'm infatuated with Boston, Mass. I just love the feeling of the city. I adore San Francisco & LA, Vegas, Savannah, GA, and New York City. More favorite travel 'international' hot spots to come... (I'm planning on traveling in my near future) :)
Nova Southeastern University, Fort Lauderdale, FL
I love nature, the beach, boating, scuba diving, attempting to wake board, paddle-boarding. I love all music, especially 80's, classic rock, dave mathews, etc. I love food and I love to eat. I even do a little happy dance when it's good, lol...
I LOVE to cook dinner, have a nice glass of wine, make 'a nest,' and curl up with a good movie. I enjoy going out for drinks and good live music or Broadway show with friends and family. I'm extremely laid back and down to do whatever! :)
Trauma nursing
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What she is looking for
|5'10" (177cms)
|5'10" (177cms) to 6'5" (195cms)
|Body type:
|About average
|About average, Athletic and toned, A few extra pounds
|No preference
|No preference
|No Way
|No Way, Occasionally, Yes, but trying to quit
|Social Drinker, Moderately
|Medical / Dental / Veterinary / Fitness
|No preference
Registered Nurse
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|Never Married
|No preference
|Have kids:
|No preference
|Wants kids:
|Definitely, Someday, Not sure
|White / Caucasian
|Asian, Latino / Hispanic, Pacific Islander, White / Caucasian
Nationality: Irish, Polish, & Ukrainian :)
|Spiritual but not religious
|No preference
I was raised Catholic, had my Communion, Confirmation, etc...But there's just something that I don't relate to. So, I am on my quest for spirituality. :)
|Bachelors degree
|Some college


text:
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Our 2.5" Floral Sequin and Beaded Trim is the perfect addition to your evening wear. Crafted with paillettes, sequin and bugle beads, it boasts an intricate pattern of leafs and sequin flowers. This trim can be used on garments or accessories. Sew it onto your evening dress, or even adhere it to your clutch for an unforgettable accessory. Available in one style.
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text:
Duchovny Does Directing: 'House of D' Puts Big Ideas In Cramped, Airless Quarters
Prison, Death and Jittery Camera Make Movie Feel Confined; 'Palindromes': Dumb Mud
"House of D" is a debut feature written and directed by David Duchovny, of "The X-Files" fame. (The title refers to the Women's House of Detention, a Greenwich Village landmark until it was closed in the 1970s.) In this coming-of-age fable, set in the early '70s, a prisoner named Lady, who's doing time in solitary confinement, serves as a guardian angel for the young hero, Tommy; she dispenses life lessons from the window of her cell, high above the city streets. But then everyone in the film seems to be in solitary, thanks to Mr. Duchovny's stultifying style. If there was a single moment of spontaneity, it escaped me. Ditto for frivolity, though bogus poetry abounds.
It's always dangerous to make assumptions about how and why bad movies come into being. (Good ones can be a mystery too.) Still, the evidence on screen points to an overabundance of literary ambition and an underabundance of self-irony, or maybe just a lack of common sense about how many earnest themes and meaningful moments can be stuffed into one slender story.
This one starts in Paris with Tom, an American artist played by Mr. Duchovny, recalling his life in the Village at the age of 14. His recollections include a tortured relationship with his widowed mother ("Don't do this to me," she cries after learning that he went to a dance); a legacy of death and loss; a loved one in a persistent vegetative state (a communicable disease in this case); a French expatriate named Simone who, poor woman, must have arrived in New York with only one expression (cigarette-puffing hauteur), and a holy fool named Pappas (Robin Williams, yet again), who is retarded when it's convenient, and who provides supplementary inspiration as Tommy's co-worker and sidekick. "I was supposed to be normal," Pappas explains helpfully, "but I didn't get enough oxygen when I was born."
Well, there isn't enough oxygen to go round in this airless universe; even the cinematography, by the estimable Michael Chapman, suffers from a suffocating predilection for the picturesque, plus sporadic attacks of the handheld jitters. Maybe the underlying problem is a defective banality detector, but Mr. Duchovny also seems to have brought to his first big-screen venture some of the attitudes that inform, and afflict, episodic TV -- an emphasis on behavior writ large as a substitute for the subtleties of character, a fondness for fitting every scene with a dramatic button, however predictable it may be. (Clairvoyance isn't required to know that a resounding hit in a game of stickball will result in a broken window.)
The cast includes Anton Yelchin as the young Tommy; Téa Leoni as his mother (his voice has a striking similarity to hers, along with overtones of June Allyson); Erykah Badu as the guardian angel, Lady, and Frank Langella as the headmaster of Tommy's school. Only Mr. Langella manages to refrain from strenuous acting. It's a pretty nice performance.
Disliking movies is not my notion of fun, but some weeks bring grim pickings. Todd Solondz's "Palindromes" is singularly off-putting, though I realize that the film is meant to be provocative, and that I've been unreceptive to Mr. Solondz's previous work, from "Welcome to the Dollhouse" (an ugly duckling's hellish journey through junior high school) through "Happiness" (angst and pedophilia in the suburbs). The misfortunes in "Palindromes" fall on Aviva, a hapless girl who wants desperately to have a baby, and who is played by eight different actors -- two women, five girls and one boy. (Most of them are untrained, and most of them are disturbing.)
This multi-actor device, used by Luis Buñuel in a spirit of playful surrealism, is deployed here as (I think) an attempt to explore the essence of personality -- does it matter what a person really looks like? Sure it does, at least in the movies, and the device is a dud, as well as a constant distraction from the business at hand.
I say business because Mr. Solondz is deadly serious about making his points, even though those points may not be what they seem. It's tempting to see "Palindromes" as a movie about the horrors of abortion. Aviva -- whomever she may appear to be at any given moment -- is scarred emotionally, as well as physically, by an abortion that Joyce (Ellen Barkin), her merciless mother, forces her to endure. ("It's not a baby," Joyce insists, "it's like...it's just a tumor.") Yet the film gives the back of its hand to almost all of the adults in Aviva's life. If Joyce is a smarmy monster, so is Debra Monk's pro-life Mama Sunshine, whose refuge for disabled children turns out to be a front for crackpot hit men who go around the country assassinating abortionists.
The real subject of "Palindromes" is pain. Like Todd Solondz's other films, it's a lamentation about pain -- the pain of innocent childhood, the pain of being stuck with who we are. (Given Aviva's ghastly history, the closest thing to love that she can find is with a man who molested her.) That preoccupation, or, more charitably, focus, has been enough to earn the filmmaker a small, devoted following, but "Palindromes" finds him stuck with his single theme inside a sealed dollhouse of his own construction. He has gifts to give a larger audience, if ever he breaks out.
* * *
VIDEO TIP: Greenwich Village in the early 1950s comes joyously to life in Paul Mazursky's great "Next Stop Greenwich Village" (1976). The writer-director tells me that his lyrical, autobiographical comedy, still unavailable on DVD, will finally be released in the digital medium this fall. That's an event to look forward to, but the videotape version is good enough to reveal the film's enchantments. The brilliant cast includes Lenny Baker as an aspiring actor, Shelley Winters as his passionately unhappy mother, and an impossibly young and seductive Christopher Walken as a would-be playwright.
Write to Joe Morgenstern at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Prize-Winning Reviews
Congratulations to Joe Morgenstern for winning the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for criticism. Below are the 10 reviews submitted for the judges' consideration:
- In Mel Gibson's 'Passion,' Artful Story of Christ's Pain Is Brought Low by Violence
- Brilliant Mind Games: While Carrey Loses Memory, 'Sunshine' Is Unforgettable
- Case of 'Terminal' Boredom: In Spielberg Airport Comedy, Feeble Story Strands Hanks
- Burning Bush: Moore Mounts Assault in 'Fahrenheit 9/11,' But Shots Are Mostly Cheap
- Easy Revolutionary: Che Guevara Loves and Bikes In Fine 'Motorcycle Diaries'
- Fruity, Heady, Wise, Funny: Two Guys Hit Road to Wine, Love in Splendid 'Sideways'
- Now That's 'Incredibles': Cartoon Heroes Next Door Have Super-Comedic Powers
- Wooden Nichols: In 'Closer,' Director Strands Pretty Cast in Ugly Tale of Relationships
- A Flashy, Flawed 'Aviator': Like Hughes's Spruce Goose, Tale of Tycoon Flies, Almost
- The Horror: 'Hotel Rwanda' Stunningly Tells of Hotelier and Rescue Amid Genocide
About Joe Morgenstern
Joe Morgenstern reviews films every Friday and supervises the Leisure & Arts page's coverage of Hollywood as a creative business. He joined the Journal in 1995 and is based in Santa Monica, Calif.
Joe was a foreign correspondent for the New York Times before he became the theater and movie critic for the New York Herald Tribune in 1959. He moved to Newsweek as movie critic in 1965 and was a columnist for the Los Angeles Herald Examiner from 1983 to 1988. He has written scripts for television, including "The Boy In the Plastic Bubble" and several episodes of "Law & Order." Mr. Morgenstern is co-founder of the National Society of Film Critics.
A graduate of Lehigh University, Mr. Morgenstern won the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for criticism.


text:
A 'Blue Dog' Has His Day
WASHINGTON -- Rep. Mike Ross was at the White House Tuesday demanding Democrats produce a health-care bill that keeps costs under control.
Mr. Ross is himself a Democrat -- and a powerful one. He is bringing together fellow party members on the crucial House Energy and Commerce Committee in rebellion against the health bill backed by House Democratic leaders.
That is turning Mr. Ross, an Arkansan who once ran a family drugstore, into one of the biggest obstacles to the top item on President Barack Obama's domestic agenda. The congressman is the focal point for lawmakers in both parties who fear the Democrats' plan will be costly and hurt the economy by raising taxes on the rich.
"There are a number of potential cost-cutting measures which I think the American people expect before we consider any kind of new revenue," Mr. Ross said after the White House meeting Tuesday. "They want us to squeeze every ounce of savings that we can out of the current system. That's what we're demanding."
Mr. Ross and other "Blue Dog" Democrats have just enough votes to derail the bill in the Energy and Commerce Committee. Chairman Henry Waxman (D., Calif.) abruptly canceled Tuesday's committee session so he could negotiate with the group.
Mr. Ross said in a recent interview that he wants to improve the health plan, not kill it.
"We want a bill that we can vote for," he said. "A lot of people say, 'Why do health-care reform when the deficits are so big?' But that is when we've got to do it," because rising health-care costs threaten the nation's long-term fiscal balance, he said.
For seven months, Democratic leaders have managed their fractious members with some success, pushing through such items as a $787 billion economic stimulus. As recently as June 26, the House approved a sweeping climate-change bill.
The health standoff is the most dramatic show of force so far by Democratic moderates. On the climate bill, Democratic leaders picked off opponents by making individual promises. The Blue Dogs, a group of fiscally conservative Democrats, are determined to stick together this time.
There are 51 Blue Dogs in the full House, Mr. Ross pointed out, more than enough to kill the health bill if they join the Republicans.
Mr. Ross and his group have met for hours with Mr. Waxman. They have also met with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D., Calif.) and Majority Leader Steny Hoyer (D., Md.).
Democratic leaders say they respect the Blue Dogs' concerns but are confident the party will come together.
"We want people to ask questions," said Rep. John Larson (D., Conn.), the fourth-ranking House Democrat. "They understand the importance and significance of getting this right. But we also understand the problem of inaction."
Liberal activists are outraged at Mr. Ross, believing the decades-old dream of universal health care is finally within their grasp, only to be threatened by fellow Democrats.
Health Care for America Now, a coalition of groups supporting the Democrats' health-care push, and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees announced last week they are starting an $800,000 television-advertising campaign aimed at all seven of the Blue Dogs in Mr. Ross's group, as well as lawmakers in two other states.
To cut health costs, Mr. Ross suggests cracking down on Medicare fraud, empowering a special committee to set Medicare rates and managing chronic disease better. Critics say these ideas are vague and insufficient, but Mr. Ross said they should be tried before new taxes.
Write to Naftali Bendavid at email@example.com


text:
You can't read books, get a degree and hear about the experience of domestic abuse second hand. When you survive it than you are an expert. The so called 'survivors' stories used by fund raising non-profits are not required to prove their stories.
Just walking around Milwaukee you can see the unhealthy relationships everywhere. The course words, tensions and selfishness is obvious.
Milwaukee was one of the first courts that needed a metal detector in its divorce court. The community property states have more domestic violence because couples are forced into remaining in relationships because they can't afford to leave. Advocating for gun laws and more regulation isn't the answer. Supporting more shelters that require more funding when community property requires more lawyers is no answer.
Community property has degraded the wealth of women and their kids. WI, TX and CA as community property states are among some of the most violent.
Did you know married women in jails and prisons are required to report their husband's income no matter if they have no contact with them to obtain counsel? WI can also charge them again for reporting wrong income information to obtain legal services.
I grew up in a violent home. Our family helped lobby for WI first domestic battery laws and help found Sojourner truth house. The advocates in the day lived that life and the books were not written then on the problems.
Community property adds millions to the taxes in WI to fund compliance. Less funding will be available for domestic violence as the justice reform movement supports repel of community property.
This is a job creation issue. Few employers want the overhead of community property and burdens of relationships that cause workplace violence.


text:
Song & Album Downloads
Maybach Music Group
Artist: GunPlay
Song: Chain Smoking
One month after dropping off Scuffed Timbs, a Rick Ross collaboration that won lukewarm reviews from our readership, Gunplay returns to kick off his 2015 with a fresh single off his forthcoming studio... More
Posted 5 months ago
Song: Midwest Blues
Lately, Ohio spitter Stalley's been suffering from a case of the Midwest Blues. What exactly does that ailment involve? Shockingly, it's got nothing whatsoever to do with the horrible... More
Posted one year ago
Song: Raise Your Weapons
I don't own a weapon (discounting my set of kitchen knives) and I have only shot a gun once (at a firing range), but I am fairly sure that Stalley needs my help. No matter where you stand on the gun... More
Posted one year ago
Featuring: Lil' KeKe | Bun B | Trae The Truth | Chamillionaire
I'll keep it one-hundred: when I hear the phrase "Ol School" (with or without the 'd'), Houston isn't the first city that comes to mind. Which is a damn shame, because it... More
Posted one year ago
Buckeye State rhymesayer Stalley has unleashed his latest album-length collection of original material, the Honest Cowboy mixtape. His first release since March of 2012, the project follows last year's Savage Journey to the... More
Posted one year ago
Featuring: ScHoolboy Q
Song: NineteenEighty7
If you ask me, the best year ever was 1988 (It just so happens that was my birth year.). After listening to Stalley's latest effort, however, I think NineteenEighty7 may give '88 a run for its... More
Posted one year ago
Song: A-Wax
On his last mixtape single, MMG emcee Stalley raised his figurative weapon against the strife and inequity that pervade our society, and encouraged listeners to do the same. Don't get it... More
Posted one year ago
Some days, rocking just one species simply ain't enough. That's when Stalley busts out the White Minks & Gator Sleeves. The ensemble the Ohio native describes on the latest single off... More
Posted 2 years ago
Artist: Leedz Edutainment
Featuring: Stalley | Apollo The Great
Song: Stay Charged
An indie label based out of Boston, Leedz Edutainment are getting ready to showcase their impressive stable on a brand new, DJBooth-hosted compilation album. Making its world premiere right here in... More
Posted 3 years ago
Artist: G-Side
Featuring: Stalley
Song: Gettin' It
Ever since The One, Huntsville, Alabama duo G-Side has renewed my desire to acquire hood mixtapes just for the whip. Keeping it centered on what they represent, G-Side takes the dirt road to show how... More
Posted 3 years ago
Artist: Apache Chief
Featuring: Stalley
Song: Let Go
Album: Upstate of Mind
We've all got a little mental baggage we'd do well to Let Go of; on his first Booth feature and latest single, Apache Chief sifts through some of his own, engaging in some candid... More
Posted 4 years ago
Artist: Nesby Phips
Song: Magic
Hoping to bring our readers under his spell, Dirty Southern up-and-comer Nesby Phips has stepped into the Booth to work a little Magic on your eardrums. On this unreleased joint, the pensive, sampled... More
Posted 4 years ago
Midwest representative and future DJBooth.net Freestyle Series entrant Stalley has released his new street album, Lincoln Way Nights (Intelligent Trunk Music). The Mishka, XXL, Highsnobiety, DD172 and The Smoking... More
Posted 4 years ago
Editor's Pick
Song: Monkey Ish (RIP Pimp C)
Nearly three years after the UGK legend's tragic death, rappers from the Lone Star State and beyond continue to pay regular tribute to Pimp C, and it's no mystery why: behind the... More
Posted 4 years ago
Sample Text - Sample Link


text:
c.1600, from Medeival Latin decimalis "of tithes or tenths," from Latin decimus "tenth," from decem "ten" (see ten). Applied to Arabic notation before modern sense of "decimal fractions" emerged. As a noun from 1640s.
Fractional numbers (see fraction) expressed as whole numbers of tenths, hundredths, thousandths, and so on. One-half, for example, is 0.5 in decimal terms.


text:
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Not To Be Sold Separately, an exhibition celebrating five decades of the Observer Magazine, opens this weekend. To mark the occasion we've selected some of our favourite covers from 1964 onwards
Not To Be Sold Separately, a new exhibition of the Observer Magazine's history, opens this weekend. We look back on the iconic images and ground-breaking articles that launched us on our way
Show more


text:
A Slower Speed of Light Official Trailer — MIT Game Lab (by Steven Schirra)
"A Slower Speed of Light is a first-person game in which players navigate a 3D space while picking up orbs that reduce the speed of light in increments. A custom-built, open-source relativistic
graphics engine allows the speed of light in the game to approach the player's own maximum walking speed. Visual effects of special relativity gradually become apparent to the player, increasing
the challenge of gameplay. These effects, rendered in realtime to vertex accuracy, include the Doppler effect; the searchlight effect; time dilation; Lorentz transformation; and the runtime
A production of the MIT Game Lab.
Play now for Mac and PC! http://gamelab.mit.edu/games/a-slower-speed-of-light/"
According to the links within this article, although the root URI of the router requires authentication, the /password.cgi URI doesn't and the resulting returned HTML contains (but does not display) the plaintext of the password, as well as an HTML FORM to modify the password that is exploitable by CSRF.
The attack… infected more than 4.5 million DSL modems… The CSRF (cross-site request forgery) vulnerability allowed attackers to use a simple script to steal passwords required to remotely log in to and control the devices. The attackers then configured the modems to use malicious domain name system servers that caused users trying to visit popular websites to instead connect to booby-trapped imposter sites.
Level 7 of the Stripe CTF involved running a length extension attack on the level 7 server's custom crypto code.
def logs(id):
rows = get_logs(id)
return render_template('logs.html', logs=rows)
def verify_signature(user_id, sig, raw_params):
# get secret token for user_id
row = g.db.select_one('users', {'id': user_id})
except db.NotFound:
raise BadSignature('no such user_id')
secret = str(row['secret'])
h = hashlib.sha1()
h.update(secret + raw_params)
print 'computed signature', h.hexdigest(), 'for body', repr(raw_params)
if h.hexdigest() != sig:
raise BadSignature('signature does not match')
return True
The level 7 web app is a web API in which clients submit signed RESTful requests and some actions are restricted to particular clients. The goal is to view the response to one of the restricted actions. The first issue is that there is a logs path to display the previous requests for a user and although the logs path requires the client to be authenticatd, it doesn't restrict the logs you view to be for the user for which you are authenticated. So you can manually change the number in the '/logs/[#]' to '/logs/1' to view the logs for the user ID 1 who can make restricted requests. The level 7 web app can be exploited with replay attacks but you won't find in the logs any of the restricted requests we need to run for our goal. And we can't just modify the requests because they are signed.
However they are signed using their own custom signing code which can be exploited by a length extension attack. All Merkle–Damgård hash algorithms (which includes MD5, and SHA) have the property that if you hash data of the form (secret + data) where data is known and the length but not content of secret is known you can construct the hash for a new message (secret + data + padding + newdata) where newdata is whatever you like and padding is determined using newdata, data, and the length of secret. You can find a sha-padding.py script on VNSecurity blog that will tell you the new hash and padding per the above. With that I produced my new restricted request based on another user's previous request. The original request was the following.
The new request with padding and my new content was the following.
My new data in the new request is able to overwrite the waffle parameter because their parser fills in a map without checking if the parameter existed previously.
Code review red flags included custom crypto looking code. However I am not a crypto expert and it was difficult for me to find the solution to this level.
Level 4 and level 6 of the Stripe CTF had solutions around XSS.
> Registered Users
<% @registered_users.each do |user| %>
<% last_active = user[:last_active].strftime('%H:%M:%S UTC') %>
<% if @trusts_me.include?(user[:username]) %>
<%= user[:username] %>
(password: <%= user[:password] %>, last active <%= last_active %>)
The level 4 web application lets you transfer karma to another user and in doing so you are also forced to expose your password to that user. The main user page displays a list of users who have transfered karma to you along with their password. The password is not HTML encoded so we can inject HTML into that user's browser. For instance, we could create an account with the following HTML as the password which will result in XSS with that HTML:
This HTML runs script that uses jQuery to post to the transfer URI resulting in a transfer of karma from the attacked user to the attacker user, and also the attacked user's password.
Code review red flags in this case included lack of encoding when using user controlled content to create HTML content, storing passwords in plain text in the database, and displaying passwords generally. By design the web app shows users passwords which is a very bad idea.
def self.safe_insert(table, key_values)
key_values.each do |key, value|
# Just in case people try to exfiltrate
# level07-password-holder's password
if value.kind_of?(String) &&
(value.include?('"') || value.include?("'"))
raise "Value has unsafe characters"
This web app does a much better job than the level 4 app with HTML injection. They use encoding whenever creating HTML using user controlled data, however they don't use encoding when injecting JSON data into script (see post_data initialization above). This JSON data is the last five most recent messages sent on the app so we get to inject script directly. However, the system also ensures that no strings we write contains single or double quotes so we can't get out of the string in the JSON data directly. As it turns out, HTML lets you jump out of a script block using no matter where you are in script. For instance, in the middle of a value in some JSON data we can jump out of script. But we still want to run script, so we can jump right back in. So the frame so far for the message we're going to post is the following:
Stripe's web security CTF's level 0 and level 3 had SQL injection solutions described below.
app.get('/*', function(req, res) {
var namespace = req.param('namespace');
if (namespace) {
var query = 'SELECT * FROM secrets WHERE key LIKE ? || ".%"';
db.all(query, namespace, function(err, secrets) {
There's no input validation on the namespace parameter and it is injected into the SQL query with no encoding applied. This means you can use the '%' character as the namespace which is the wildcard character matching all secrets.
Code review red flag was using strings to query the database. Additional levels made this harder to exploit by using an API with objects to construct a query rather than strings and by running a query that only returned a single row, only ran a single command, and didn't just dump out the results of the query to the caller.
@app.route('/login', methods=['POST'])
def login():
username = flask.request.form.get('username')
password = flask.request.form.get('password')
if not username:
return "Must provide username\n"
if not password:
return "Must provide password\n"
conn = sqlite3.connect(os.path.join(data_dir, 'users.db'))
cursor = conn.cursor()
query = """SELECT id, password_hash, salt FROM users
WHERE username = '{0}' LIMIT 1""".format(username)
res = cursor.fetchone()
if not res:
return "There's no such user {0}!\n".format(username)
user_id, password_hash, salt = res
calculated_hash = hashlib.sha256(password + salt)
if calculated_hash.hexdigest() != password_hash:
return "That's not the password for {0}!\n".format(username)
There's little input validation on username before it is used to constrcut a SQL query. There's no encoding applied when constructing the SQL query string which is used to, given a username, produce the hashed password and the associated salt. Accordingly one can make username a part of a SQL query command which ensures the original select returns nothing and provide a new SELECT via a UNION that returns some literal values for the hash and salt. For instance the following in blue is the query template and the red is the username injected SQL code:
In the above I've supplied my own salt and hash such that my salt (word) plus my password (pass) hashed produce the hash I provided above. Accordingly, by providing the above long and
interesting looking username and password as 'pass' I can login as any user.
SELECT id, password_hash, salt FROM users WHERE username = 'doesntexist' UNION SELECT id, ('5e884898da28047151d0e56f8dc6292773603d0d6aabbdd62a11ef721d1542d8') AS password_hash, ('word') AS salt FROM users WHERE username = 'bob' LIMIT 1
Code review red flag is again using strings to query the database. Although this level was made more difficult by using an API that returns only a single row and by using the execute method which only runs one command. I was forced to (as a SQL noob) learn the syntax of SELECT in order to figure out UNION and how to return my own literal values.
"tl;dr I just made a tool to transform any javascript code into an equivalent sequence of ()[]{}!+ characters. You can try it here, or grab it from github or npm. Keep on reading if you want to know how it works."
JavaScript has some crazy implicit casts.
Former FireFox developer on the switch to their continuous update cycle.
Oh no, Chrome is doing such-and-such; we'd better do something equivalent or we'll fall behind! We thought we needed a rapid update process like Chrome. We were jealous of their rapid update capability, which let them deploy improvements to users continuously. We had to "catch up" with Chrome's updating capability.
Dealing with servicing on IE for years had led me to some of the same thoughts when I heard FireFox was switching to continuous updates.
This specification defines a "Problem Detail" as an extensible way to carry machine-readable details of errors in a response, to avoid the need to invent new response formats.
During formalization of the WebFinger protocol [I-D.jones-appsawg-webfinger], much discussion occurred regarding the appropriate URI scheme to include when specifying a user's account as a web link [RFC5988].
acctURI = "acct:" userpart "@" domainpart
Tetris Street Art by Gaffa gallery
Located in Sydney on Abercrombie Lane.
I'd get out of there before they form a horizontal line…
|HTTP Content Coding Token
|An encoding format produced by the file compression program "gzip" (GNU zip)
|The "zlib" format as described in RFC 1950.
|The encoding format produced by the common UNIX file compression program "compress".
|Data Format
|GZIP file format
|ZLIB Compressed Data Format
|The compress program's file format
|Compression Method
|Deflate compression method
|Deflate consists of LZ77 and Huffman coding
Compress doesn't seem to be supported by popular current browsers, possibly due to its past with patents.
Deflate isn't done correctly all the time. Some servers would send the deflate data format instead of the zlib data format and at least some versions of Internet Explorer expect deflate data format instead of zlib data format.
"From his first months in office, President Obamasecretly ordered increasingly sophisticated attacks on the computer systems that run Iran's main nuclear enrichment facilities, significantly expanding America's first sustained use of cyberweapons, according to participants in the program."
I'm done playing Fez. The style is atmospheric retro nastalgia and on the surface the gameplay is standard 2D platformer with one interesting Flatland style game mechanic but dig deeper to find Myst style puzzles. Despite the following I thoroughly enjoyed the game and would recommend it to anyone intrigued by the previous. Five eighths through the game I ran into one of the game's infamous Fez save game breaking issues, but I enjoyed the game enough that I started over before any patches were released and had no further issues.
While playing the game I created some tools to help keep track of my Fez notes (spoilers) including a Pixelated Image Creator that makes it easy to generate data URIs for large, black and white pixelated images, and (spoilers) a Fez Transliteration Tool to help me translate the in-game writing system.
DVD Exclusive - Paul F. Tompkins - Full Encore Performance (by comedycentral)
Do we have a word or phrase to describe the following situation: You code up something complicated and it compiles and works on the first try. You then spend the next ten minutes trying to figure out what's actually broken because it shouldn't be this easy.
Documentation for the VS JS profiler for Win8 HTML Metro Apps on profiling apps running on remote machines.
"This rather embarrassing issue was pointed out to the committee, the fact that there were three votes too many, and that these three votes determined the outcome. When this was done, along with formally requesting a re-vote, that re-vote on the points in question was denied."
By the URI RFC there is only one way to represent a particular IPv4 address in the host of a URI. This is the standard dotted decimal notation of four bytes in decimal with no leading zeroes delimited by periods. And no leading zeros are allowed which means there's only one textual representation of a particular IPv4 address.
However as discussed in the URI RFC, there are other forms of IPv4 addresses that although not officially allowed are generally accepted. Many implementations used inet_aton to parse the address from the URI which accepts more than just dotted decimal. Instead of dotted decimal, each dot delimited part can be in decimal, octal (if preceded by a '0') or hex (if preceded by '0x' or '0X'). And that's each section individually - they don't have to match. And there need not be 4 parts: there can be between 1 and 4 (inclusive). In case of less than 4, the last part in the string represents all of the left over bytes, not just one.
For example the following are all equivalent:
The bread and butter of URI related security issues is when one part of the system disagrees with another about the interpretation of the URI. So this non-standard, non-normal form syntax has been been a great source of security issues in the past. Its mostly well known now (CreateUri normalizes these non-normal forms to dotted decimal), but occasionally a good tool for bypassing naive URI blocking systems.
With Facebook changing its privacy policy and settings so frequently and just generally the huge amount of social sites out there, for many of us it is far too late to ensure our name doesn't show up with unfortunate results in web searches. Information is too easily copyable and archive-able to make removing these results a viable option, so clearly the solution is to create more data.
Create fake profiles on Facebook using your name but with a different photo, different date of birth, and different hometown. Create enough doppelgangers to add noise to the search results for your name. And have them share embarrassing stories on their blogs. The goal is to ensure that the din of your alternates drowns out anything embarrassing showing up for you.
Although it will look suspicious if you're the only name on Google with such chaff. So clearly you must also do this for your friends and family. Really you'll be doing them a favor.


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40 CFR 60.24 - Emission standards and compliance schedules.
(1) Emission standards shall either be based on an allowance system or prescribe allowable rates of emissions except when it is clearly impracticable. Such cases will be identified in the guideline documents issued under § 60.22. Where emission standards prescribing equipment specifications are established, the plan shall, to the degree possible, set forth the emission reductions achievable by implementation of such specifications, and may permit compliance by the use of equipment determined by the State to be equivalent to that prescribed.
(2) Test methods and procedures for determining compliance with the emission standards shall be specified in the plan. Methods other than those specified in appendix A to this part may be specified in the plan if shown to be equivalent or alternative methods as defined in § 60.2 (t) and (u).
(3) Emission standards shall apply to all designated facilities within the State. A plan may contain emission standards adopted by local jurisdictions provided that the standards are enforceable by the State.
(c) Except as provided in paragraph (f) of this section, where the Administrator has determined that a designated pollutant may cause or contribute to endangerment of public health, emission standards shall be no less stringent than the corresponding emission guideline(s) specified in subpart C of this part, and final compliance shall be required as expeditiously as practicable but no later than the compliance times specified in subpart C of this part.
(d) Where the Administrator has determined that a designated pollutant may cause or contribute to endangerment of public welfare but that adverse effects on public health have not been demonstrated, States may balance the emission guidelines, compliance times, and other information provided in the applicable guideline document against other factors of public concern in establishing emission standards, compliance schedules, and variances. Appropriate consideration shall be given to the factors specified in § 60.22(b) and to information presented at the public hearing(s) conducted under § 60.23(c).
(1) Any compliance schedule extending more than 12 months from the date required for submittal of the plan must include legally enforceable increments of progress to achieve compliance for each designated facility or category of facilities. Unless otherwise specified in the applicable subpart, increments of progress must include, where practicable, each increment of progress specified in § 60.21(h) and must include such additional increments of progress as may be necessary to permit close and effective supervision of progress toward final compliance.
(2) A plan may provide that compliance schedules for individual sources or categories of sources will be formulated after plan submittal. Any such schedule shall be the subject of a public hearing held according to § 60.23 and shall be submitted to the Administrator within 60 days after the date of adoption of the schedule but in no case later than the date prescribed for submittal of the first semiannual report required by § 60.25(e).
(f) Unless otherwise specified in the applicable subpart on a case-by-case basis for particular designated facilities or classes of facilities, States may provide for the application of less stringent emissions standards or longer compliance schedules than those otherwise required by paragraph (c) of this section, provided that the State demonstrates with respect to each such facility (or class of facilities):
(3) Other factors specific to the facility (or class of facilities) that make application of a less stringent standard or final compliance time significantly more reasonable.
(g) Nothing in this subpart shall be construed to preclude any State or political subdivision thereof from adopting or enforcing (1) emission standards more stringent than emission guidelines specified in subpart C of this part or in applicable guideline documents or (2) compliance schedules requiring final compliance at earlier times than those specified in subpart C or in applicable guideline documents.
[40 FR 53346, Nov. 17, 1975, as amended at 60 FR 65414, Dec. 19, 1995; 65 FR 76384, Dec. 6, 2000; 70 FR 28649, May 18, 2005; 71 FR 33398, June 9, 2006; 72 FR 59204, Oct. 19, 2007; 77 FR 9447, Feb. 16, 2012]
Title 40 published on 2014-07-01
The following are only the Rules published in the Federal Register after the published date of Title 40.
For a complete list of all Rules, Proposed Rules, and Notices view the Rulemaking tab.
Title 40 published on 2014-07-01
The following are ALL rules, proposed rules, and notices (chronologically) published in the Federal Register relating to 40 CFR 60 after this date.


text:
Remarkable People. Remarkable Medicine.
Dr. Atwood earned her undergraduate and graduate degrees at UNC-Greensboro and earned her Au.D. from Salus University. She is Board Certified in Audiology, a fellow of the American Academy of Audiology, holds her certificate of clinical competency from the American Speech Language-Hearing Association and is licensed by the North Carolina Board of Examiners for Speech Pathology and Audiology.
At Novant Health Forsyth Rehabilitation Center we provide comprehensive audiology services for patients of all ages. Our licensed audiologists use state-of-the-art technology to provide accurate results in the evaluation and treatment of hearing deficits and processing disorders. We offer a comprehensive selection of the most-current digital hearing aids and accessories. Your hearing ability is appropriately assessed and hearing devices are suited to meet each patient's individual needs and lifestyle.
We provide a full range of Audiology services including:
• Diagnostic hearing evaluations of all ages
•· Dispense and fit all hearing aids
•· Assistive listening devices
•· Educate and promote hearing conservation
•· Assessment of central auditory processing disorders
•· Assess and treat individuals with tinnitus (ringing in the ears)
•· Custom earmolds
|9:00 am - 5:00 pm by Appointment
|9:00 am - 5:00 pm by Appointment
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Read 5 verified patient reviews for Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center! Their average review score is 4.8 () and their scores range from 4 to 5 stars.
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"She was very knowledgeable and she had the answers to all of my questions. She was also very courteous and ..." more »


text:
Respond to Review of Chunfeng Songyue Lou
by psiphi75
Review: There are two parts, ground floor for the "locals" and the top floor for the tourists. It appears the ground floor prices are significantly cheaper than the top floor. But the ground floor the menu was in Chinese only. The food did not look that appetising, and it was fatty and gluggy.
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text:
Clean Up Closets
10. Hang fabric-covered collapsing shelves from a closet rod to arrange your children's outfits for each day of the week.
11. Shrink-wrap sweaters in a Space Bag ($6 to $25 each, spacebag.com) for off-season storage. You'll save space while protecting clothes from moths.
12. Attach delicate silver nails to a closet wall and drape necklaces from them―pretty and practical.


text:
In 2013, Connecticut taxpayers worked until May 13 to pay their total tax bill, longer than any other state in the nation. That's their Tax Freedom Day, the day when Americans finally have earned enough money to pay off their total tax bill for the year, according to a recent report by The Tax Foundation, a nonpartisan research think tank based in Washington, DC.
Other Americans will celebrate sooner, some even before the federal tax deadline of April 15. These are the 10 states with the earliest Tax Freedom Days:
1. Mississippi
Tax Freedom Day: March 29
State and local tax burden per capita: $2,620
2. Louisiana
Tax Freedom Day: March 29
State and local tax burden per capita: $2,872
3. Tennessee
Tax Freedom Day: April 2
State and local tax burden per capita: $2,777
4. South Carolina
Tax Freedom Day: April 3
State and local tax burden per capita: $2,784
5. New Mexico
Tax Freedom Day: April 3
State and local tax burden per capita: $3,044
6. South Dakota
Tax Freedom Day: April 4
State and local tax burden per capita: $3,052
7. Alabama
Tax Freedom Day: April 5
State and local tax burden per capita: $2,886
8. Arizona
Tax Freedom Day: April 5
State and local tax burden per capita: $3,194
9. Oklahoma
Tax Freedom Day: April 6
State and local tax burden per capita: $3,187
10. Kentucky
Tax Freedom Day: April 6
State and local tax burden per capita: $3,169
See how your state compares at the Tax Foundation site.
• Summer movie fun: prequels, sequels and more
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• 10 jobs robots already do better than you
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• 10 best-paying jobs without a college degree
5 once-prestigious jobs that are now B-List
• 7 reasons some shoppers hate Costco
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TRAVELWorld Trade Center's observation deck opens
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technology6 unexpected places to find solar power
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text:
Special night in Rutland TownMarch 22,2014Special night
in Rutland Town
Sadly, we hear and read a great deal these days about what is wrong in Rutland. I invite you to see and hear a lot of what has been, and is, right in the community as the Rutland Town School Friends of Music celebrate student musicians past and present with the annual Jazz Bistro being held at 7 p.m. Friday in the school gym
Each year, as former students of teachers Reeta Coughenour, Bear Irwin and I gather from different states and decades to celebrate a common musical heritage, I marvel at these ties that bind. Much like Rutlands Halloween Parade, this is a unique and special event that points out Rutland is truly a special place in which to grow up and return to.
RutlandMORE IN LettersThe rain in (and) drain falls mainly in the Champlain. Full StoryThank you for your excellent historical perspectives on Vermonts unique contribution to the... Full StoryOn behalf of the hundreds of families who will benefit, bravo to everyone who helped make Pack... Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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Remote access from business server to home??
I have never used or operated a server before, but a friend of mine wants me to install a server for his business that can have a remote access to his files, devices, and whatnot, from his work to his house. Is there any software or a special configuration that will easily let me do this? If you know of any certain programs, a guide to accompany them would also be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance for any information you can provide.
Re: Remote access from business server to home??
If i understand you correctly you can use a vpn from the client pc , then a remote desktop to the server.
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text:
The ICJ ruled in 2004 that the separation barrier between Israel and the occupied West Bank was illegal, but it is still standing.
Katina is still in Russia, where she is a straight girl who is a gay icon in a country where being gay in public is illegal.
Only in the year of 2000, the Israeli Supreme Court ruled this policy as illegal.


text:
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|600 mg
& your entire order ships free*
Added to My List as a guest*.
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Jarrow Formulas N A C Sustain® -- 600 mg - 100 Tablets
Oops! Something went wrong and we were unable to process your request. Please try again.
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|600 mg
NAC SUSTAIN® is a powerful antioxidant amino acid and a precursor to the critical antioxidant glutathione. Glutathione exerts a variety of protective effects, including detoxification and intracellular defense against oxidativestress. Substances known to reduce glutathione status are acetaminophen and alcohol.
Take 1 SUSTAIN tablet 1 to 2 times per day, preferably on an empty stomach with fruit juice or as directed by your qualified health care consultant.
Vitacost price: $9.99
Vitacost price: $17.99
Vitacost price: $5.49


text:
News In Brief Oaks winner back in work, Bambry's holiday fund boos… 7 Jul
Smart stayer bound for Melbourne A last-start hiccup hasn't altered Glenn Old's… 7 Jul
Irish eyes focussed on title Next season's race to be crowned champion New Zealan… 7 Jul
Return to Hastings carnival planned for Blizzard Blizzard is again on a path to Hastings, but with loftier … 7 Jul
Cobalt rumours scotched by RIU The RIU has moved to scotch persistent rumours that a numb… 7 Jul
McDonald on top of the world New Zealand jockey James McDonald is the joint-leader of I… 7 Jul
Fursdon jumping for joy Karen Fursdon is making tentative plans for a trip to Aust… 6 Jul
News in brief Bigger is best for jumper, Criterion ride still open, Sir … 6 Jul
VRC Derby hopes for Ragnaar Nigel Tiley has Australian classic hopes for his lightly-t… 6 Jul
Oliver revels in HK experience A two week stint in Hong Kong has fuelled Josh Oliver&rsqu… 6 Jul
Exciting future in store for Gypsy Fair Taranaki trainer Allan Sharrock is predicting big things f… 5 Jul
Aussie raider set for hit and run New Zealand Cup mission Former Gr. 1 Queensland Derby winner Sonntag is gearing up… 5 Jul
$5,500 Punters Challenge Sat 18th July $5,500 up for grabs, on-course in the NRM Punters Challeng… 2 Jul
Betting open on entries for the eStar Winter Cup Media Release from the Canterbury Jockey Club 25 Jun
Rugby and Racing Join Forces in Wellington Organisers of two of the capital's most iconic sport… 24 Jun
SKYCITY Hamilton to Sponsor Waikato Cup SKYCITY Hamilton is the new Key Sponsor of the Waikato Rac… 18 Jun
Auckland Cup Moves to Weekend Auckland Racing Club is moving Auckland Cup Day to run on … 15 May
Manawatu Hunt Point to Point Sunday 10th May at Levin The Manawatu Hunt Inc are holding their annual Point to Po… 29 Apr
William Inglis & Son sponsoring feature A long-time sponsor of the Cambridge Jockey Club has stepp… 17 Apr
Jumping Trials Egmont Wanganui Hunt are holding their annual Point to Poi… 8 Apr
Racing Tauranga Trainers Competition Racing Tauranga is holding a Trainers Competition during M… 26 Feb
Riccarton Park Drainage Work Trackwork undertaken on the Riccarton Park Course Proper t… 13 Feb
Taranaki Intertrack Investors Competition Registrations for the Taranaki Intertrack Investors Compet… 4 Feb
NZTR CIRCULAR Health and Safety Project Update The Industry Health and Safety project has now moved into … 7 Jan
Race Morning
Weather: Overcast
Track: Heavy 11
Rail: Out 11m | 11mm rain overnight | 23mm last 24 hours
Weather & Track updated as at 6.43am Wednesday 8 July
Hawkes Bay RI Thursday 16 July Extra Race Added
Waipa RC Trials today have been abandoned due to adverse track conditions.
Nomination Morning
Weather: Fine
Track: Dead 5
Rail: Out 3m
Weather and Track updated at 8.00am Tuesday 7 July
Nomination Morning
Weather: Cloudy
Track: Heavy 11
Rail: Out 10m
Weather and Track updated at 7.45am Tuesday 7 July
Nomination Morning
Weather: Fine
Track: Dead 6
Rail: Out 4m from 1200-500, Remainder True
Weather and Track updated at 7.37am Tuesday 7 July
Trial Morning
Weather: Showery
Track: Heavy 11
Rail: Out 14m | 25mm rain overnight
Weather and Track updated at 7.34am Tuesday 7 July
Withdrawal Morning
Weather: Fine | Showers Forecast
Track: Heavy 10
Rail: True | 4mm Rain Overnight
Weather and Track updated at 7.51am Tuesday 7 July
Additional Races South Canterbury Friday 10 July
Updated 6.25am Sunday 5 July
Nomination Morning
Weather: Overcast
Track: Slow 7
Rail: True | No Rain Overnight
Weather & track last updated 10.05am Monday 6 July
Trial Morning
Weather: Showery
Track: Slow 9
Rail: True
Weather & Track updated as at 7.29am Monday 6 July


text:
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Salvage Title Laws in Arkansas
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AR Auto Sales Paperwork - Notice of Transfer and Release of Liability, Bill of Sale, Title TransferBe prepared with the appropriate paperwork and applications when you sell a car in Arkansas - bill of sale, title transfers, duplicate titles, notice of transfer..
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Arkansas - Register Off-Road Vehicles, Snowmobiles, Motorhomes, RV and More With The AR DMV | DMV.orgFind AR Title & Registration Information for Other Types of Vehicles at DMV.org: The AR DMV Made Simple.
Arkansas - Replacing a Lost Registration - Duplicate AR RegistrationCan't find your AR car registration? Find out how to get a replacement from the Arkansas DMV at DMV.org: The AR DMV Made Simple.
Insuring Salvage Vehicles | DMV.orgLearn all about salvage vehicles and how to find car insurance for these vehicles.
Total Loss and Car Insurance| DMV.orgDiscover what constitutes a total loss and how your car insurance covers these events.
Glossary of Related Terms About Vehicle History ReportsAre you new to vehicle history reports? Learn the lingo at the Vehicle History Reports Glossary of Related Terms .
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Order a VIN Check Before You Buy or Sell a Used CarOrder a VIN check to learn the history of your next used car purchase. Vehicle history reports reveal info such as previous accidents, flood damage, registration records.
Guide for car buyers looking to buy or lease a new car or vehicle | DMV.orgBe prepared when you buy a new car by learning about manufacturer incentives, leasing, shopping online, new car taxes and fees and more.


text:
Steak au Poivre
5 Jan 2011
|Green peppercorns/1 tablespoon black peppercorns
|2 Tablespoon
|Fillet steak/Rump steak
|20 Ounce (4 Pieces, 5 Ounce Or 150 Gram Each)
|To Taste
|2 Ounce (50 Gram)
|2 Tablespoon
|Double cream
|1⁄4 Pint (150 Milliliter)
|Watercress sprigs
|5 (To Garnish)
Crush half the peppercorns and rub into the steaks.
Season to taste with salt.
Melt the butter in a large frying pan, add the steaks and fry quickly on both sides until browned.
Cook for 3 to 5 minutes on each side, according to taste.
Pour over the brandy, remove from the heat and ignite; when the flames have died down, arrange the steaks on a warmed serving dish.
Add the cream to the pan and cook, without boiling, for 1 minute.
Add the remaining peppercorns.
Spoon over the steaks, garnish with watercress and serve immediately.
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Steak Au Poivre Recipe