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45 year old man | New Braunfels, TX, USA | Seeking women 25-50 within 1000 miles
Nice guy tired of finishing last looking for a partner to run this race with me.
Well, for starters, God comes number one in my life. My kids and significant other are number two. You have to love God first or nothing else works. I believe that a man is to be a servant to his woman and family, just as Christ was to the church. He modeled the behavior He wants men to exhibit in a love relationship. If a man leads his woman and children by being a servant, then she will gladly submit to his authority as head of the home. Just my thoughts on that. A little about me: I am creative, so much so, that if I don't do something creative, then I go crazy. I'm a writer, song writer, inventor, builder... You name it. I am frequently accused of being goofy by my kids (and I have awesome kids). I love to laugh and I will joke around with you. I fancy myself a pretty fair chef and I would love to meet a woman of another ethnicity to teach me new recipes. I am multi-degreed. I consider my truck to be my transportation, not my baby. My home is the place that I relax. My kids are my life. If you want to hear me talk endlessly, then ask me about them! I love my friends and I keep them close. I don't have many friends, but I have many people with whom I am friendly. There's a big difference. All I am missing is a good woman to share my life with. She is intelligent and witty. Educated does not equal intelligent. I graduated from graduate school with quite a few morons. She is HWP and attractive, but a few extra pounds are just fine by me. She is a lover of friends, fun, and family. She stands up to me when I am wrong and admits when I am right. She laughs as easily as she cries and she let's me be there for both. She likes to cook and wants to have fun in the kitchen. She is sexually adventurous. Sorry if mentioning sex makes you nervous, but it is a huge part of a relationship. If you don't think it is, then I am sorry that you have never met someone who you truly desire. The woman I love will be desired by me and I will aim to please her in every aspect of her life.
Book club , Camping , Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Gardening/Landscaping , Hobbies and crafts , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Performing arts , Playing cards , Playing sports , Political interests , Religion/Spiritual , Shopping/Antiques , Travel/Sightseeing , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Auto racing / Motorcross, Baseball, Basketball, Billiards / Pool, Bowling, Cycling, Dancing, Football, Martial arts, Swimming, Tennis / Racquet sports, Weights / Machines
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I like Cats, Dogs, Horses
I like to go to Gruene, el Mercado, and the river walk. I love Landa park and New Braunfels' other parks.
I love all sorts of music. I love to cook and I'm pretty good at it! Believe it or not, I really enjoy scrapbooking. I love any Ohio State sports. Of course, I like tubing too. You name it and I am probably game for it.
I like to sing and write music. I like to write. I enjoy hanging out with friends, but not every night. I like to play chess. I like to go dancing and go to museums I love historic places.
I have actually been writing my own book more than reading. It was just published September 19th. I'm working on the second book in the trilogy now.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|5'10" (177cms)
|3'0" (91cms) to 5'5" (165cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|Slender, About average, Athletic and toned
|Black, Blue, Brown, Grey, Green, Hazel
|Dark brown
|Auburn / Red, Black, Light brown, Dark brown
|Yes, but trying to quit
|No Way, Occasionally, Daily, Cigar aficionado, Yes, but trying to quit
|Social Drinker
|Never, Social Drinker
|Executive / Management
|No preference
Training and development
|No preference
|Never Married, Widow / Widower, Currently Separated, Divorced
|Have kids:
|Yes, and they live away from home (More than 3)
|Yes, and they sometimes live at home, No, Yes, and they live away from home, Yes, and they live at home
|Wants kids:
|No, but it's OK if my partner has kids
|Not sure, Probably not, No, No, but it's OK if my partner has kids
|Native American, White / Caucasian
|Black / African descent, Latino / Hispanic, Middle Eastern
My mom's father was Shawnee Indian
|Christian / Protestant
|Christian / Protestant
I am a follower of Jesus, but not a follower of any pastor. Too many people get hooked on a man instead of hooked on God.
|English, German
|English, Spanish
|Graduate degree
|High school, Some college, Associates degree, Bachelors degree, Graduate degree, PhD / Post Doctoral
I was a triple major during undergrad (while working full-time at night). Graduated #4 in my class. I completed my MBA in 2006.


text:
|1 posts found
Novice Member
Joined: 1/18/14
Greetings friends,
Lygrin Noban here, officer of the Free Company Ctarl-Ctarl Empire.
Focus: End Game Progression
Timezone: CNT (GMT-6)
Raid Days/Time: To be determined (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday @9:00pm)
New Player/Casual Recruitment
Binding Coil of Bahamut Recruitment
MNK - No coil experience required, well geared (AF+1/CT/DL)
WHM or SCH - No coil experience required, well geared (AF+1/CT/DL)
About Us
We're a small rank 8 Free Company comprised of well versed dedicated players who have experienced endgame/raiding in other MMO's (Lineage, FFXI, WOW, TERA.) The FC is currently home to three close-knit groups of friends, spouses, and siblings who have come together with the common goal to experience FFXIV endgame content in a friendly drama free atmosphere. Starting up a 8man Binding Coil group is currently our main focus and we're nearly there!
Rolling on loots will come second to having fun and trying to clear content with friendly like-minded folks who wish to see how far good teamwork can take us. With that said, I understand that there is life outside MMOs so the raid times will be fairly lax. Weekends will be left free for personal time but if members are online and willing an additional raid day can always be scheduled!
We're always looking for members to join the ranks, new players and vets alike. Feel free to post in this thread or contact me, Reyd Nalaar, Lygrin Noban, or Chego Heejun in game if you're interested.
Other Info
We have a mumble server set up and running for voice chat purposes.
Come raid time logging in will be required.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
There are 44 results - Show results on a map Print this page
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Conveniently situated for both the A61, the M1, and Chesterfield, this modern hotel offers comfortable and well-furnished bedrooms. Public areas are situated in a separate building across the car park...More about Sandpiper Hotel
This stylish property, dating back to the 18th century, is delightfully situated on the outskirts of the Chatsworth Estate. Elegantly appointed bedrooms offer a host of thoughtful amenities, while com...More about Cavendish Hotel
A smart, modern hotel peacefully located in a residential suburb a few miles from the city centre. The stylishly decorated bedrooms are spacious, quiet and well equipped. The hotel also has an extensi...More about Kenwood Hall
Set in the beautiful Peak District National Park, and owned by Lord and Lady Manners of Haddon Hall, this hotel combines stylish contemporary design with original period and antique features. Bedrooms...More about The Peacock at Rowsley


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Video: Tags: Jennifer Granholm
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To The Contrary | October 14, 2011 | PBS (#2031)
Full Program: In Sync?; Fall Television Trends; Switching Roles 25:30
NEED TO KNOW | Jennifer Granholm on women, power and politics | PBS (#202)
Maria Hinojosa speaks with former Michigan Governor Jennifer Granholm about persuading women to run for office and the skills that women can bring to the legislative table. Need to Know airs... 03:34
To The Contrary | September 23, 2011 | PBS (#2028)
Full Program: White House Boys Club?; A Governor's Story 25:30
Need To Know | Jennifer Granholm on creating a green economy | PBS (#202)
Jennifer Granholm discusses rebuilding state economies. 06:20
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Need to Know
NEED TO KNOW is an integrated broadcast and online current affairs project, uniting broadcast and web in an innovative approach to newsgathering and reporting. It breaks through the limitations of the broadcast schedule by means of a...
To the Contrary with Bonnie Erbe
This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national...


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Eli Lilly and Company is an innovation-driven company that discovers, develops, manufactures, and markets products in two business segments – human pharmaceutical products and animal health products. It employs more than 38,000 people worldwide and sells its products in approximately 130 countries.
Eli Lilly and Company was listed on NYSE Euronext Paris through the admission to trading of the 1.1 billion shares making up the company's capital stock, representing a total market capitalisation of approximately EUR 48.6 billion / USD 62.9 billion.
"We are delighted to welcome Eli Lilly and Company to our European market and in so doing promote biotechnology as a cutting-edge industry and priority " said Diederik Zandstra, Head of the European Corporate Client Group at NYSE Euronext.
Background on cross-listing on NYSE Euronext European markets
o NYSE Euronext is the first and only exchange group to offer a truly global cross-market listing, trading and visibility platform, providing cost-effective, convenient access to investors and business partners in the US and in Europe.
o NYSE Euronext is the first exchange group to offer companies the ability to trade and raise capital in € and $ and reach investors and constituents directly across continents and multiple time zones, regions and countries.
o Valuable for any company looking to enhance its global profile, support an international business or expand its non-US investor base, a Fast Path listing provides an easy, cost-effective way to gain a European trading presence. Euronext regulators accept documentation, previously filed with the SEC, to comply with the EU Prospectus Directive. With Fast Path, a company avoids the need to draft and translate a separate prospectus in order to be admitted to trading. Documents filed with the SEC serve as the primary component to obtain approval from the competent Euronext regulator. The SEC documentation is combined with a summary "wrapper", addressing any additional European and local requirements, forming the company's European prospectus.
About NYSE Euronext
NYSE Euronext refers to NYSE Euronext and its affiliates and references to NYSE Euronext in this publication include each and any such company as the context dictates. NYSE Euronext, New York Stock Exchange, NYSE MKT, NYSE Alternext, NYSE Arca and NYSE Liffe are registered marks of NYSE Euronext. © 2013, NYSE Euronext – All rights reserved.


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Darn that "Masterpiece Theatre." Between my first and second readings of Galsworthy's sly gander at an upper-class British family in the Edwardian age, I watched the 2002 television dramatization of it. I couldn't get the actors' faces out of my mind. They blocked access to the author's story about a chilly, repressed clan, "no branch of which had a liking for the other." — J.K.
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Teach901 will host its third annual teacher job fair Tuesday, Feb. 10, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Central BBQ Downtown, 1247 Butler Ave. Candidates interested in pursuing a career as an educator in the Memphis area are invited. More than 20 organizations will be seeking hires. Visit teach901.com/job-fair to register.
David Lusk Gallery will hold an opening reception for Tyler Hildebrand's "Granny Whitey" and Mary Sims' "Zuma and the Bible" Friday, Feb. 6, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the gallery, 4540 Poplar Ave. Visit davidluskgallery.com.
Mid-South Area Business Travel Association will meet Thursday, Feb. 5, from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. at Courtyard Memphis-Collierville, 4640 Merchants Park Circle. Phil Hammer, director of travel services for Runzheimer International, will present "Key Trends in Business Travel Costs." Tickets are $25 for members and $40 for nonmembers. Visit msabta.org.
The American Master of Music, Duke Ellington, also stands as an ideal role model of leadership for the emerging business and nonprofit world. As the global workplace moves toward open workspaces and sees the value of multidimensional team filled with hard-to-traditionally-manage creative professionals, a look into Ellington's leadership style can inspire outstanding results.
The Rotary Club of Memphis East will meet Wednesday, Jan. 28, at noon at The Racquet Club of Memphis, 5111 Sanderlin Ave. Dr. James R. Downing, president and chief executive officer of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, will speak. Cost is $17. RSVP at Lee Hughes at email@example.com.
Part one of a two-part series. "The main reason nonprofits look to update or implement technology is to acquire additional functionality that will automate more tasks, which they hope will free up time to work on more strategic projects." – Janna Finch
Almost three years ago, former elementary school art teacher Erin Harris saw a video about children in Memphis who were working with an artist to start a sculpture garden. She still recalls the happy sight of a few boys in the video throwing balloons filled with paint at an old fence, as well as the reaction the footage generated from her.
Tiffany H., 43, has found the perfect way to make money. It's close to home, easy-to-manage and gives her the flexibility she needs as a busy mom shuttling two children back and forth to two different schools each day.
It was late September, and local officials were deeply engaged with retail giant Target as the company explored investing in an online fulfillment center in Memphis when the discussions turned toward a familiar subject.
In a variety of ways, the biosciences industry in Memphis helped lead the way in 2014 in terms of job creation and laying a foundation for economic growth in the future.
About that groundwork for growth to come, for example, the Memphis Bioworks Foundation got tapped early in 2014 to lead a new entrepreneurship venture in the city called The EPIcenter, with the goal of creating 1,000 entrepreneurs and 50 companies in the city over the next decade.
WASHINGTON (AP) – Being uninsured in America will cost you more in 2015.
It's the first year all taxpayers have to report to the Internal Revenue Service whether they had health insurance for the previous year, as required under President Barack Obama's law. Those who were uninsured face fines, unless they qualify for one of about 30 exemptions, most of which involve financial hardships.
The end of the year hastens a season of resolutions about the year ahead, resolutions about what to include on the blank canvas of a new year.
No matter who you are, the road to 2015 starts at the same place – through the experience of 2014. With that in mind, we surveyed many of the people we've covered in these pages in the last year to talk about the possibilities ahead.
The former Cadence Bank branch on Court Avenue Downtown is the new and bigger home for Community LIFT, the local intermediary with community development corporations founded by a coalition of nonprofits and the city of Memphis four years ago.
Tom Minyard, a 31-year veteran of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, has joined Barge, Waggoner, Sumner and Cannon Inc. as the civil works program manager. In his new role, Minyard's responsibilities include the advancement of the firm's strategic direction as it relates to its civil works program for local, state and federal governments. His areas of technical interest include flood risk reduction, navigation, ecosystem restoration and emergency response.
The reporting out of the US on China is uniformly downbeat. By applying our western perspectives, China appears inhumane, politically oppressive, over-indebted and fragile.
From the American perspective, functional nations should look more ... well ... like us. They should have democracy, inalienable property rights, free and open markets, freedom of expression, apple pie, etc. Our national belief in the ideology of American exceptionalism defines our worldview.
After being lampooned for years as one of the worst metro areas in the country for bicyclists and pedestrians, the Memphis region is poised to make a huge leap forward in developing a regional greenway and trail system.
The 55-year-old Allen Fossil Plant in southwest Memphis will be replaced with a new $975 million natural gas plant to be built in the shadow of the original facility, the Tennessee Valley Authority board decided Thursday, Aug. 21, in Knoxville.
Everyone in the U.S complains about health care – the rising costs of insurance premiums and co-pays, the lack of innovation, the poor experience at doctor's offices and hospitals, and price of medications.
Three minutes to make their best pitch. That's what the finalists will have Monday night, Aug. 18, when they compete for Community Foundation of Greater Memphis GiVE 365 grants.
"It's by far the most important event we have," said Ashley Harper, director of grants and initiatives at the foundation. "And it's high energy because we're strict about those three minutes."
When the Green Machine Mobile Food Market rolled up to University Place a year ago – the market being housed inside a lime green retired MATA bus – the first customer was a 103-year-old former school teacher in a wheelchair.
Memphis economic development officials wasted little time launching an information campaign about Memphis and Shelby County's primary business incentive program.
On July 16, less than a month after the Memphis City Council adopted a budget that included deep cuts to employee and retiree benefits, the Greater Memphis Chamber posted a video exploring how the payment-in-lieu-of-taxes incentive program works and why it is needed.
For years, the payment-in-lieu-of-taxes incentive used to recruit or retain jobs in Memphis and Shelby County has been a lightning rod for criticism, particularly from municipal labor unions who view the incentives as corporate welfare that erodes the tax base.
Shelby Farms Park has always seemed, in a way, like Memphis' 4,500-acre backyard.
Venture to the park on any given day, and what's liable to greet you is a cross section of Memphis that presents itself amid the park's rolling hills, pastures, trails and lakes.
For years Memphis was labeled as a backwater when it came to walking trails and bike lanes, showing up on list after list highlighting the worst cities for pedestrians and cyclists.
That has changed dramatically over the last several years and there are now 150 more miles of new trails and bike lanes planned over the next three years.
NEW YORK (AP) – Starbucks is giving its baristas a shot at an online college degree, an unusual benefit in an industry where higher education is often out of reach for workers.
The coffee chain is partnering with Arizona State University to make an undergraduate degree available at a steep discount to 135,000 U.S. employees who work at least 20 hours a week.
Not too long ago, Dudley Boyd, president and CEO of National Bankers Trust, entered a conference room at the Greater Memphis Chamber's office at the Falls Building Downtown.
One grant is good. Two grants are better.
In 2012, Memphis Bioworks received a grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Environmental Workforce Developmental and Job Training Program (EWDJT). The $300,000 grant issued provided training for 110 persons, 65 of whom already have been placed in full-time jobs.
NEW YORK (AP) – Microsoft announced a larger version of its Surface tablet to make the device more compelling as a laptop replacement.
The Surface Pro 3 will have a screen measuring 12 inches diagonally, up from 10.6 inches in previous models. Microsoft said it's also thinner and faster than before. The company said it worked closely with chip-maker Intel Corp. to maximize performance in a slim device.
NEW YORK (AP) – A strong case of cabin fever and a little more money to spend should inspire a greater number of Americans to hit the road this Memorial Day weekend.
That's the forecast from auto club AAA, which on Friday said it expects a total of 36.1 million people to travel 50 miles or more. If that estimate holds true, it would be the largest amount of people traveling during the holiday weekend since 2005.
WASHINGTON (AP) – The federal agency tasked with managing oil and gas development on Wednesday acknowledged it needed to do more to improve oversight of drilling, pointing to a lack of funding as reasons it failed to inspect oil and gas wells it considers potentially high risks for water contamination.
Last week, we discussed that the wrestling match between stimulus and global debt deleveraging will continue to create anxiety and volatility for investors. Viewing the world through this prism helps to clarify seemingly baffling market movements.
Even before the Affordable Care Act came along, Deborah Casey was living between a logistical rock and an economic hard place. Casey, a 61-year-old widow, draws a monthly Social Security check based on her husband's earnings. She works part-time for Shelby County (no benefits), and to continue receiving the same amount in that Social Security check, she has to keep tabs on how much she makes. This is exactly how someone who wants to provide for herself winds up on a "fixed income."
He goes to bed at 10 p.m. and gets up at 6 a.m.
"We're designed for early to bed and early to rise," Dr. Bill Sears said.
The National Geographic Society wants to create an interactive media geotourism project that guides visitors on journeys they can coordinate up and down the length of the Mississippi River.
Jim Dion, coordinator of the Geotourism Map Guides division of National Geographic's Center for Sustainable Destinations, has been in Memphis this week, meeting with local and regional tourism leaders and possible donors to the effort.
If it was just an abstraction or a mere theory, it wouldn't have a definition in the dictionary or a website. It would simply be another urban myth.
But with a few keystrokes you can go right to www.glassceiling.com. And the dictionary definition of "glass ceiling" is tangible – "an unfair system or set of attitudes that prevents some people (such as women or people of a certain race) from getting the most powerful jobs." In fact, you can almost see a woman stuck in middle management, briefcase in hand, staring up at that glass ceiling and wondering: Where do I find the ladder that gets me from here to there?
Memphis Botanic Garden will host the Green Your Home Winter Plant Sale Friday, Feb. 7, and Saturday, Feb. 8, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the garden, 750 Cherry Road. The sale will feature house plants, custom potting, terrariums and garden gift items. Admission is free. Visit memphisbotanicgarden.com.
Nike is in the midst of a $301 million expansion of its Northridge plant in Frayser, a project that means the Beaverton, Ore.-based company will create 250 new jobs and retain 1,600 existing local jobs.
University of Memphis interim President Brad Martin says the premise that students coming out of high school are academically unprepared for higher education may not be as prevalent as it's believed to be. And he adds that the university's experience indicates students leave without graduating because of other factors.
Literacy is Key: A Book and Author Affair, sponsored by the Memphis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, will be held Thursday, Jan. 30, at 11 a.m. at the Holiday Inn University of Memphis, 3700 Central Ave. The program will feature W. Bruce Cameron, Joshilyn Jackson and Molly Crosby. Tickets start at $45; proceeds benefit First Book Mid-South. Visit memphiskkg.org.
Conduit Global's announcement this week that it is locating a call center in Shelby County that will employ 1,000 people was a breath of fresh air for local office real estate professionals.
When the Economic Development Growth Engine of Memphis and Shelby County was formed in 2011, president and CEO Reid Dulberger knew it would take the organization a little time to gain its footing.
At first, EDGE did not have its own staff or its own office, and it lacked financial and operational control of several key component parts, such as the Port of Memphis and Shelby County and the Depot Area Development Corp.
It might take a freight train to hold all of the services offered by CTSI-Global, the Memphis-based global supplier of supply chain management expertise and technology to the logistics industry.
With innovative technology and offices located worldwide, CTSI works with shippers and third-party logistics providers (3PLs) to manage their business through a database 150 terabytes strong.
Latosha Dexter, an attorney with Rainey Kizer Reviere & Bell PLC, has been named board chair of Girls Inc. of Memphis, as well as the organization's Mentor of the Year.
Bitcoin has arrived in Memphis.
Businesses in the Memphis area and slightly beyond that are now accepting payment in the form of the new digital currency include Memphis IT Works, an information technology consultancy. The company, which provides systems management for companies of various sizes as well as offering computer safety consulting and testing, joins thousands around the country now accepting bitcoin, a number that's continuing to grow.
When the owner of Knight Arnold Food and Fuel gas station and convenience store was allowed to reopen his business last month, homeowners and community groups in the Fox Meadows area were furious.
The store opened a week after General Sessions Environmental Court shut it as a public nuisance.
Paperless office. It's a phrase to strike fear in the heart of any office supply provider. "I used to sell 'While You Were Out' pads in the two-part books every day," said Chris Miller, president of Yuletide Office Solutions. "I might sell a dozen 'While You Were Out' pads once every three months now."
Paperless office. It's a phrase to strike fear in the heart of any office supply provider.
"I used to sell 'While You Were Out' pads in the two-part books every day," said Chris Miller, president of Yuletide Office Solutions. "I might sell a dozen 'While You Were Out' pads once every three months now."
Ballet Memphis will present "River Project 2," the world premiere of three works inspired by the Mississippi River, from Saturday, Oct. 19, to Oct. 27 at Playhouse on the Square, 66 S. Cooper St. Buy tickets at balletmemphis.org.
Benevere Pharmacy in Collierville says it is seeing an uptick in patients who are benefiting from bio-identical hormone replacement therapy, with many experiencing near-normal hormone levels after identifying a therapy regimen that works for them. Bio-identical hormones differ from traditional replacements because they are compounded to be the same as the body's own hormones on a molecular level.
Ronnie Williams has joined Del-Nat Tire Corp. as director of finance. Williams, who has a 15-year background in finance and accounting, most recently served as director of finance at Health Choice LLC. In his new role, he will be responsible for finance and accounting functions and will direct operations to meet budget and financial goals.
The Booksellers at Laurelwood will host "I'm a Memphian" author Dan Conaway for a discussion and book signing Thursday, Oct. 10, at 6 p.m. at the bookstore, 387 Perkins Road Extended. "I'm a Memphian" is a collection of Conaway's "Memphasis" columns from The Daily News. Visit thebooksellersatlaurelwood.com.
Second in a two-part series. Sales is a tough profession – an art that can take years of practice to master. That's perhaps why so many sales professionals struggle to find success, with the Harvard Business Review reporting that 63 percent of salespeople drive down performance versus producing a return on their employer's investment in them.
On Oct. 1, a new shopping website will launch in Tennessee.
Much like Amazon.com, it will offer a place where consumers can compare products from different sellers and buy the one that best suits their needs.
To hear the way she speaks of Memphis, and to know the many ways in which she works to better her community, one would never guess that Kathy Fish was not born and raised right here.
Memphis is one of only seven cities cited by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce for its public-private relationships focused on spurring innovation, revitalization and job creation.
Memphis joins Dayton, Ohio, Irving and San Antonio, Texas, Minneapolis, Salt Lake City and Sioux Falls, S.D., on the Chamber's Enterprising City List.
The University of Tennessee Health Science Center will host Line Dancing for BLUES, in recognition of Infant Mortality Awareness Month, on Tuesday, Sept. 24, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the student alumni center, 800 Madison Ave. The event will include a line dance-a-thon, and information on infant mortality and the BLUES Project. Suggested donation is $5. Visit uthsc.edu/blues for details.
FedEx Corp. wraps up its ninth annual FedEx cares Week on Friday, as more than 900 local FedEx employees have volunteered in the community for a variety of organizations.
When he was in the second grade, Matthew Kirby's mother was told he needed to either be a lawyer or a preacher.
Three Memphis businessmen have started a nonprofit venture to help young men literally suit up for opportunities they encounter – the kind of opportunities that make it possible to advance in life and that require the participant to dress for the occasion.
The Greater Memphis Chamber's latest "A Conversation with …" event featured Bill Strickland, president and CEO of Pittsburgh-based Manchester Bidwell Corp., a training facility for children and adults in Pittsburgh.
Orion Federal Credit Union is making a big difference throughout the Mid-South area with its Orion Gives Back community involvement program, working with a diverse range of local nonprofit organizations and helping to shine a light on their various missions.
Playhouse on the Square will host a performance of "Les Miserables" to benefit the Memphis Child Advocacy Center Saturday, Aug. 17, at 8 p.m. at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. A pre-performance reception and silent auction begin at 6 p.m. Tickets are $60 and are available through MCAC, 888-4342.
On a recent July morning, a full room of local business leaders gathered in a FedEx Corp. training facility on Airways Boulevard to learn more about Memphis International Airport and its operations.
Graceland will host the Elvis Week candlelight vigil Thursday, Aug. 15, at 8:30 p.m. at the gates of Graceland, 3717 Elvis Presley Blvd. Admission is free. Visit elvis.com/elvisweek for more information. More Elvis Week events are listed below.
The Family Safety Center on Thursday, July 25, celebrated the launch of VOICES, a new victims advocacy group consisting of domestic violence survivors and local organizations in Memphis and Shelby County.
I always liked the so-called Alexandrian solution. In summary, there was a length of rope tied into an unbelievably complex knot in a kingless kingdom located in an area that is considered modern day Turkey. It was called the Gordian knot; named after an ox-cart driving peasant farmer named Gordias.
The secret ingredient at Kat Gordon's East Memphis bakery is not a pinch of this or an extra stir of that.
Rather, the steady flow of treats from her bakery's bins to customers' hands depends in large part on the set of values she drew up that guides even the smallest details at Muddy's Bake Shop.
Kela Jones has carved out a niche building the fundraising arms of Memphis-based nonprofit organizations.
"I like to go places you can start with a clean slate," said Jones, who was recently hired as director of development at Memphis-based Peer Power.
WASHINGTON (AP) – Unpaid internships have long been a path of opportunity for students and recent grads looking to get a foot in the door in the entertainment, publishing and other prominent industries, even if it takes a generous subsidy from Mom and Dad.
Shelby County Commissioners approved an operating budget for Shelby County government Monday and approved on the first of three reading a $4.38 property tax rate to fund that budget.
The votes that signal the end of the county's budget season came after a prolonged commission debate about the basic role of county government.
Dr. Steve Bares, president and executive director of the Memphis Bioworks Foundation, is clear-eyed and unequivocal about what success looks like for the startup accelerator program his foundation operates and which launched its new season this week.
In increasing access to care and outcomes, health care organizations in Memphis and elsewhere in the nation need to find innovative solutions to bring down the cost of providing care, Gary Shorb, president and CEO of Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare, said in a speech to industry leaders at the University Club earlier this month.
The Women's Foundation for a Greater Memphis paid tribute to six local women at a sold-out luncheon of more than 1,600 attendees on Friday, April 26.
The Legends Awards honor women whose work embodies the mission of the foundation – to support women and children throughout Shelby County.
ArtsMemphis will present the Stax to the Max music festival Saturday, April 27, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. outside the Stax Museum of American Soul Music, 926 E. McLemore St. Admission to the festival is free; discounted museum tickets are $2 between noon and 5 p.m. Visit staxmuseum.com.
Friends for Life will host the fifth annual Dining Out for Life, part of a national fundraiser for AIDS support organizations, Thursday, April 25. Visit diningoutforlife.com/memphis for a list of restaurants donating a portion of proceeds from Thursday sales.
New Ballet Ensemble will present Springloaded Friday, April 12, through Sunday, April 14, at Playhouse on the Square, 66 S. Cooper St. The annual event fuses ballet, contemporary and urban dance with works by local and guest choreographers. Visit nbespringloaded13.eventbrite.com for times and tickets.
New Ballet Ensemble will present Springloaded Friday, April 12, through Sunday, April 14, at Playhouse on the Square, 66 S. Cooper St. The annual event fuses ballet, contemporary and urban dance, with works by local and guest choreographers. Visit nbespringloaded13.eventbrite.com for times and tickets.
National Hispanic Professional Organization-Memphis will meet Thursday, April 11, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hilton Memphis, 939 Ridge Lake Blvd. Meri Armour, CEO of Le Bonheur Children's Hospital, will speak. Cost is free for members and $20 for nonmembers. R.S.V.P. to email@example.com or 466-6476.
Mary Singer, CEO of CRG2 SustainableSolutions, has been named a 2013 Women's Business Enterprise Star by the Women's Business Enterprise National Council. She was chosen by Women's Business Council South, one of the national organization's 14 regional partner organizations.
Not many companies can say their customer base includes Sheryl Crow, JJ Grey and Mofro, Robert Plant, Brandi Carlile and Grace Potter.
Downtown residents and visitors will soon be able to grab a cup of joe, locally brewed beer and a fresh sandwich or salad in one convenient spot.
Taylor Berger, partner in YoLo Frozen Yogurt & Gelato, and partners Mitch Buckner (of Bella Café in Pink Palace) and Daniel Flanagan (of Chiwawa, the newly opened Southern-inspired eatery near Overton Square) have signed a lease for 2,755 square feet of retail space in the ground floor of Van Vleet Flats, 122 Gayoso Ave.
CITE YOUR SOURCE. In human psychology, fear seems more legitimate than hope. Claims of "impending doom," and "bursting bubbles" elicit fast emotional responses that seem impervious to critique. So many programs, speeches and advertisements prey on this phenomenon today.
At a recent appearance in Nashville before an audience of 100 clients, friends and employees at the Country Music Hall of Fame, David Waddell of Waddell & Associates Inc. gave his company's annual state of the union address.
Ideas behind small businesses tend to spring from familiar places and from entrepreneurs who see a need, have a passion, are good at what they do and want to turn it into a labor of love.
The best small-business concepts often combine all those aspects into one enterprise. Which makes sense, because with all the difficulties of running a business comes the realization that, for it to work, it has to be sustained over a long period of time. Thus, the necessity, of doing what you love.
The Booksellers at Laurelwood will host former Vice President Al Gore, signing "The Future: Six Drivers of Global Change," Monday, Feb. 18, at noon at the bookstore, 387 Perkins Road Extended. Visit thebooksellersatlaurelwood.com.
Memphis Child Advocacy Center will hold its Works of Heart valentine auction, featuring works by more than 100 local artists, Saturday, Feb. 9, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Memphis College of Art, 1930 Poplar Ave. Visit memphiscac.org.
Helen Brett Enterprises will host the Small Business Revenue Generator Bootcamp Friday, Feb. 8, from 11 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. during the Memphis Gift & Jewelry Show at Memphis Cook Convention Center, 255 N. Main St. The event will teach retailers best practices regarding sales and profit generation. Visit bootcamp.helenbrett.com.
Nike Inc. will host construction symposiums for locally owned small, women-owned and minority businesses Thursday, Feb. 7, and Friday, Feb. 8, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the U of M Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law, 1 N. Front St. Attendees will learn about construction opportunities at Nike's Memphis expansion. R.S.V.P. to Brenda Montgomery at email@example.com or 543-3500.
The University of Tennessee Health Science Center will hold its second annual Go Red for Women Fashion Show Friday, Feb. 1, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the UTHSC Student-Alumni Center, 800 Madison Ave. Tickets are $7, which includes lunch. Email email@example.com.
Literacy is Key: A Book & Author Affair, a Literacy Mid-South benefit luncheon hosted by the Memphis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, will be held Thursday, Jan. 31, at 11 a.m. at Holiday Inn University of Memphis, 3700 Central Ave. Featured authors are Mary Kay Andrews, Claire Cook and Courtney Miller Santo. Tickets are $45. Visit memphiskkg.org.
Planes, trains and automobiles aren't necessarily the main components of the logistics industry.
Allan Bowden, who works for UWT Logistics and is serving as 2013 president of the Memphis World Trade Club, said relationships keep the industry moving as much as the many varied vehicles associated with it.
Ray's Take It may feel as if those gray hairs are multiplying faster than your 401(k). Or maybe your career or other life experience has thrown you curve balls that ate through your savings. Either way, it's not too late to save for a more comfortable future!
The employee benefits attorneys at Bass, Berry & Sims PLC hope their new free Affordable Care Act webinar series will educate employers and employees about the upcoming health care reform.
In the series, which began last week, they plan to demystify some of the confusion centering on the formation of the new insurance exchanges later this year and explore potential penalties for those that do not participate in the new system.
Playhouse on the Square will present "Sunset Boulevard" Friday, Jan. 25, through Feb. 17 at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Visit playhouseonthesquare.org for times and tickets.
Black Business Association of Memphis will meet Thursday, Jan. 17, at 8 a.m. at the Renaissance Business Center, 555 Beale St. Ricky Tucker of Rix International will speak, and a light breakfast will be served. Visit bbamemphis.com.
Annie Christoff of Bass, Berry & Sims PLC is the new president of the Young Lawyers Division of the Memphis Bar Association for 2013.
The Young Lawyers Division is comprised of lawyers under the age of 36 or within their first three years of practice. The division sponsors monthly continuing legal education (CLE) seminars, networking functions and fundraising for organizations such as the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Memphis.
BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) – Energy companies behind the oil boom on the Northern Plains are increasingly turning to an industrial-age workhorse – the locomotive – to move their crude to refineries across the U.S., as plans for new pipelines stall and existing lines can't keep up with demand.
WASHINGTON (AP) – The Obama administration put a temporary stop to new federal contracts with British oil company BP on Wednesday, citing the company's "lack of business integrity" and criminal proceedings stemming from the Deepwater Horizon disaster in 2010.
Ashley Cullum, the vice president of business development for Paragon National Bank, has added some new institutions to what's become a long list of civic groups she works with outside the bank.
The description of Memphis Area Legal Services Inc. as a law firm works in some ways.
But unlike conventional law firms, the attorneys work with clients across several institutional boundaries that might not ordinarily be part of the services offered by a conventional law firm.
Copyright 1995 -
by The Daily News Publishing Co. Inc. - All Rights Reserved


text:
Ky. district drops fruits, veggies, federal lunch program
FORT THOMAS, Ky. — Lunch at Fort Thomas Independent Schools may include more french fries, fewer vegetables and larger portions this year. One thing that won't be on the menu: federal dollars.
The Campbell County, Ky., district is opting out of the federal school lunch program, forfeiting hundreds of thousands in federal funding.
The reason: Kids didn't like their healthy lunches.
"The calorie limitations and types of foods that have to be provided ... have resulted in the kids just saying 'I'm not going to eat that,' " Fort Thomas Superintendent Gene Kirchner said.
The 2,800-student district joins a small but growing number of school districts across the country — mostly wealthy districts that can afford to forfeit the money — that have dropped out of the federal program because of stricter nutritional standards.
Schools said students don't like the unsalted potatoes, low-fat cheese or mandatory fruits and vegetables. They throw food away or decide not to eat at all.
In Kirchner's district, 166 fewer students bought lunch every day last year — 30,000 fewer a year. Instead they brought lunch from home, went to nearby restaurants or skipped lunch altogether.
That's a problem because students were going hungry or choosing unhealthy fast food or snacks instead of school meals.
It's also a financial problem for the district. If kids don't buy lunch, the district loses money and has to dig into its general fund.
Money that could pay for textbooks and technology must be redirected to pay for green beans and whole-grain hot dog buns.
It simply wasn't economically feasible anymore, Kirchner said. "The program is heading in the wrong direction," he said.
So his school board opted out.
Children who get free or reduced-price lunches — about 17 percent of the student body — will still get them at that price.
Only now, the school district will absorb the cost — more than $260,000 a year.
Schools throughout the nation are grappling with the same decision.
Nationwide, 1 million fewer students are choosing a school lunch each day, according to the national School Nutrition Association.
Last year, it said, 47 percent of school meal programs reported that their overall revenues had declined — and when kids don't buy school lunches, the district loses money.
It's unclear how many schools or districts have dropped the program because of the new nutrition guidelines.
The Department of Agriculture says the number is small. Its blog post in September 2013 said only 146 of the schools surveyed, or 0.15 percent, had left the program because they wouldn't comply with the new standards.
"But we've seen a lot more schools pop up," said Diane Pratt-Heavner, spokeswoman for the School Nutrition Association. "I've seen stories out of New York, Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania." She thinks the number will increase this year as the standards expand to include "a la carte" items at school snack bars, which are often money-makers.
Andi Sempier, the mother of a third-grade student at Fort Thomas' Woodfill Elementary school, said she's glad the district did away with the standards.
"I'm lucky my daughter will eat her vegetables. But it was very wasteful from what I've seen from being in the cafeteria," she said.
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You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
32 year old woman | Washington, DC, USA | Seeking men 28-35 within 10 miles
I live to love and laugh a lot, and that's all I need.
I am a big Philly sports fan who has been in DC for almost 8 years. I am an active person - I like to run, hike and I have been playing soccer for as long as I remember, with no plans to stop anytime soon. I also enjoy trying new restaurants, going the beach (preferably OBX), and spending any free time that I have with family and friends. Life is too short, I prefer to keep myself busy and enjoy every moment! I am attracted to confident men who can easily laugh at themselves, life is too short. A sense of humor, particularly a sarcastic sense of humor is appreciated. I can take it as well as I can dish it :)...so you had better be ready. Communication, honesty and loyalty are things I respect and am looking for...they also things I that can promise in return.
Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Fishing/Hunting , Hobbies and crafts , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Performing arts , Playing sports , Shopping/Antiques , Travel/Sightseeing , Volunteering , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Running, Soccer, Walking / Hiking, Yoga
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I have Dogs
I have a Shar Pei named after my favorite football player...
Middle of the Road
I LOVE to travel, near/far it doesn't matter, exotic, historic or just to visit out of town friends. Some of my favorite places include Istanbul, Sydney, and New Orleans. I JUST got home from Hawaii. Suggestions for my next adventure are welcome!
I was excited 24 was back, but this season did not quite live up to my expectations. I secretly love reality competition shows like Top Chef and Project Runway. Scared movies are my favorite!
I am a BIG sports fan (origionally from Philadelphia my sports allegences will always be there) and soccer player. On the weekends I like to be active, explore the city and have dinner and drinks with friends
The Giver (I'm excited for the movie, one of my all time favorite books growing up), Sharp Objects... currently reading And the Mountains Echoed
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What she is looking for
|5'4" (162cms)
|5'8" (172cms) to 6'4" (193cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|No preference
|No preference
|Dark brown
|No preference
|No Way
|No Way
|Social Drinker
|No preference
|Political / Govt / Civil Service / Military
|No preference
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|Never Married
|No preference
|Have kids:
|No preference
|Wants kids:
|Definitely, Someday
|White / Caucasian
|No preference
|Christian / Catholic
|No preference
|I'll tell you later
|Bachelors degree, Graduate degree, PhD / Post Doctoral


text:
Sunday, July 13. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-07-06)
DNS flaw
A serious flaw in the way most DNS requests are made was announced last week. It is expected that the details of this issue will be known later this month when Dan Kaminsky presents at Black Hat. In the meantime, if you run a DNS server, be sure to get an update from your vendor.
On a side note about this issue, newer Linux kernels have a feature where the source port of UDP requests is randomized. That means that as long as the requesting application has random transaction IDs, it doesn't need additional logic to ensure random UDP source ports.
Package Manager Flaw?
A report came out last week titled: Attacks on Package Managers. The actual details of this are quite a bit less interesting that the reporter makes it sound. It's basically the same problem as using an out dated mirror.
Sunday, July 6. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-06-29)
This week saw the release of a new Firefox. This means that I was horribly busy last week and most of this one. So this week, here are a few stories I found interesting, without my usual commentary to wreck any hope you had of enjoying the content
Ten tips for securing Linux desktops
Mozilla Security Metrics Project
Firefox users most likely to run latest version of the browser
I apologize for this and I hope the weekly entry will be back to normal next week.
Sunday, June 15. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-06-08)
Verizon Data-Breach Study
Verizon Business released a very interesting report on data breaches in the enterprise.
Their findings are quite interesting, but two things especially stand out:
- Insider threat has decreased substantially.
- 90 percent of known vulnerabilities exploited had patches available for at least six months prior to the breach.
It seems that the single most important thing an administrator can do is to keep their system updated.
Sunday, June 1. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-05-25)
The existence of the OSS-Security Community was announced last week. If you're interested in the unique challenges that Open Source software faces with respect to security, feel free to join the discussions within the group. As all communities go, the idea here is to grow a self sustaining community, not something that's just a few people doing all the work.
Flash Player
There were rumblings of a 0day Flash Player flaw in the wild. It turned out to be unpatched copies of Flash Player as noted on the
Adobe Product Security Blog. This is just another example of why it's very important to keep your system updated properly.
A quite serious Samba flaw was released last week
Initially this was thought to be quite minor, until it was noticed that it's possible for a Samba server to connect back to a client when doing certain printing actions. This means that this particular Samba client issue also affected the server. Quite tricky.
Sunday, May 18. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-05-11)
By far the biggest event to happen last week was the OpenSSL mess. Most people have heard about this in some manner, but there is a lot of misinformation about all this, so I shall try to clear some things up.
What Really Happened
In September of 2006, Debian patched their version of OpenSSL in a manner that greatly reduced the entropy used in the OpenSSL random number generator (RNG). This is known as "seeding" the RNG. Computers are quite bad at doing "random" things. They are designed to be predictable, so when we need something like a random number, how is it done? There is an algorithm called the pseudo random number generator that generates a sequence of numbers that appears to be random. The randomness is determined by the initial seed. If you know the seed, you can easily determine the random numbers it will generate. What happened in this OpenSSL patch, is that most of the entropy used in the seed was removed, so basically only the process id (which is an integer between 0 and 32768) was used as the seed. The problem then becomes, that an attacker knows there are only 32768 possible seeds used in random number generation. For a fast computer, 32768 is a very small number.
What does it all mean
Right now, the program getting the most attention is SSH. SSH is affected in a couple quite different ways, all being quite serious.
The first is SSH keys. When you generate an SSH key, a random number is used to generate the key. If the random number used can be predicted, it's possible for a remote attacker to generate an exact copy of the SSH key. There are currently attempts underway to generate all possible SSH keys, which could then allow attackers to easily log into vulnerable accounts. Once a weak key is generated, it doesn't matter if it's used on a system with a properly functioning OpenSSL, the key is still weak and should be replaced. If you're not sure about your key, you should probably replace it.
SSH also uses something called a "host key" to identify a remote system to a user. The host key is used to ensure that the machine you are connecting is indeed the machine you think it is. If an attacker is able to generate a copy of the SSH host key, they can conduct a man in the middle type attack to steal sensitive data.
There is also the question about what happens if you've used a strong key on a weak host. This is an issue due to the way SSH works. Many of the steps involved in SSH authentication and data transmission requires good random numbers to work properly. That means that if you have a strong key, but use it on a system with a broken version of OpenSSL, it's possible that an attacker could capture the traffic and recover your private SSH key. If you only connected to (not from) a host with a weak OpenSSL, the data transfered could possibly be recovered, but your key should still be safe.
The Debian Wiki has a great deal of information about all this.
Posted by Josh Bressers in Security Week in Review at 22:00 | Comments (0) | Trackbacks (0)
Sunday, April 20. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-04-13)
There was a flurry of updates last week. It kept things quite busy and crazy. There wasn't much else going on (at least not much else I noticed).
The OpenOffice.org upstream made the unfortunate decision to release a new version (2.4), but not mention that it fixed a number of security flaws until almost a month later.
The news page makes reference of this.
Practices such as this can be quite dangerous, as people will read the release notes, think there are no security updates, then possibly not upgrade. In reality there isn't a huge threat here, it's more just bad practice. Silent security fixes are never a good idea, and have gotten numerous other organizations in hot water.
Posted by Josh Bressers in Security Week in Review at 17:00 | Comment (1) | Trackbacks (0)
Sunday, March 30. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-03-23)
I wish I had more to comment on this week. The Firefox release ate an extraordinary amount of my time, so there's not much content.
Secure Browser?
I ran across a story last week about researchers creating a secure web browser.
It seems there is work being done on a new secure web browser. The authors think that the current browsers suffer from fundamental design flaws that cannot be overcome. The notable thing is that from reading the article it's Open Source software being used. As the current offerings such as XULRunner and WebKit will allow various third parties to easily create niche browsers such as this. While this browser will likely never become a mainstream offering, it is nice that it can fill a hole in the current offerings.
Firefox 126.96.36.199
Firefox 18.104.22.168 was released this week. There's not much to say beyond, make sure you're running it.
Sunday, March 23. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-03-16)
Wells Fargo Online Safe-Deposit Box
It's no secret that even with a brick and mortar bank, you have to have a certain level of trust with a save-deposit box. But apart from a dishonest employee, the evildoers will have a rough time getting at your things. You would expect the bank to have at least, door locks, security cameras, motion detectors, and a big thick scary vault.
With an online storage system you really don't have all that many lines of defense. Let's presume the tech guys aren't thieves, and there are no flaws that could be used to gain access to your account. That means that the only real way in is to steal your "key". In the physical world, that might be as difficult as targeting you, knocking you down in the street, rummaging through your pockets, and finding the bank key. Then all you have to do is trick the bank into letting you actually use the stolen key, and taking whatever unusually important things I have stowed away in my box. In the tech world, I suspect stealing keys would go something like this:
Send out twelve billion phishing emails. Get some login credentials, steal their files.
The article mentions RSA tokens, which would help considerably, but they seem to suggest they are optional. I would be quite hesitant to put much faith in such a system if it doesn't offer multi factor authentication. Like most things though, I suspect this is just a case of making people feel all warm and fuzzy, since they don't really understand what's going on anyhow.
CERT-FI archive file fuzzing
CERT-FI published a giant archive of fuzzed files last week.
There are a couple of things that will need to be fixed in Fedora and RHEL, they are currently being worked on, but this really brings up a much bigger question. How is this a security advisory? They gave out an archive of millions of fuzzed files, the vast majority of which don't even trigger bugs in the software in question.
I think fuzzing is extremely powerful, and is very useful for finding bugs and security issues. Until now, fuzzing has really focused on the tools that mangle the data, to produce data with errors and flaws that will trigger bugs. These tools are a dime a dozen at this point, so what CERT-FI did wasn't all that useful. It would have been far more useful had CERT-FI distributed their suite for generating the fuzzed files, or released a test runner. Currently, the hard part when fuzzing is actually running the tests. When something fails, it's helpful to know where and why it happened, and by the very nature of fuzzing, there will be many failures caused by the same bug.
This also begs the question, what's coming next? Given what I've seen of fuzzing, I think it's beginning to reach the end of its extreme usefulness. Once fuzzing stops returning quick and easy results, I imagine most researchers will move on to something better for finding their flaws. It's in the best interest of security researchers to quickly and easily find security issues.
This reminds me of strcpy usage a few years back. There were an incredible number of security bugs found back when nobody cared about how they handled strings. Most developers are now quite aware of this and the strcpy buffer overflows are rather uncommon. Modern compilers will now even complain about crummy string use. Fuzzing is really just finding bugs where developers don't verify user input. This is getting better, and eventually ensuring that user input is sane will likely just be common knowledge. It shall be interesting to see what clever researchers come up with next, but until then, keep up the fuzzing.
Posted by Josh Bressers in Security Week in Review at 21:00 | Comment (1) | Trackbacks (0)
Sunday, March 16. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-03-09)
Last week was quite slow as far as security goes. This isn't always a bad thing (unless you have a weekly column you write).
Browser makers focus on beating malware
This is a rather interesting story about some of the new features we can expect to see in the next generation of browsers:
As bad as security is in some areas, it's nice to see the browser market taking proactive steps about the problems. Most people just take their browser for granted, but it's probably one of the most complicated pieces of software they run, and its primary purpose is to process untrusted third party content in a safe manner. This is not an easy thing to do right. For the most part they do a great job of this.
Sunday, March 9. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-03-02)
Improve security with polyinstantiation
There is a really good article about using directory polyinstantiation in PAM:
I hope to see this used by default in an upcoming Fedora release. All the bits are there, someone just needs to put them together. The basics are that each user gets their own personal /tmp for example. This then (mostly) eliminates things like insecure temp file usage flaws.
Evolution or Intelligent Design?
A quite serious Evolution critical issue was released last week:
This issue would allow an attacker to inject arbitrary code into your evolution process if you view the malformed message. There's not really a good way to protect against this, as the very nature of email is to view the messages you receive. Many people got very little sleep in order to release a timely update for this one.
A big thanks should go out to Secunia for giving everyone a heads up about this. If you're running Evolution and you've not updated yet, you should do so.
Sunday, February 24. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-02-17)
CUPS flaw
A rather scary looking bug was noticed in CUPS last week:
CUPS "process_browse_data()" Double Free Vulnerability
This is always one of the things that makes security and Open Source quite the challenge, yet also something positive. This bug was reported to the CUPS project in January, but nobody noticed until last week that it was even there. In a closed source project, a bug such as this would probably go unnoticed, and never be called a security issue. The "many eyes" aspect of Open Source is what got this noticed, and thanks to Secunia, the various interested vendors shipping a vulnerable version of CUPS were able to apply the fix to keep their users secure.
Disk Encryption Isn't So Safe
New Research Result: Cold Boot Attacks on Disk Encryption
This research paper is quite brilliant, while also being amazingly simply when you really think about it. It's never been a secret that RAM can hold its contents for an extended period of time. It's assumed that it should be possible to inspect RAM under an electron microscope and reveal the previous contents long after a machine has been powered off. The scary thing about this paper is that simply quickly rebooting a machine should make it quite possible to extract previous RAM contents.
While I don't think it's worth building a bomb shelter in your backyard over this, any paranoid tech traveler should be aware of this paper.
Updated 2008-02-26
I received a question about inspecting computer memory to discover its previous contents. As I recall hearing about this during a lecture in my undergraduate days, I decided to see what Google has to say. Here are the search terms that should return some interesting results:
data remanence volatile semiconductor memory
Sunday, February 17. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-02-10)
Kernel Local Root
The most exciting thing to happen last week was probably all the attention CVE-2008-0600 got. This flaw could allow a local user to gain root privileges, and things such as SELinux wouldn't stop it. The significant part isn't the local root in itself, but rather that there were working exploits available in the wild. There are always kernel privilege escalation flaws, but there are not always easy working exploits.
This was of course fixed quite promptly in both Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Fedora.
Posted by Josh Bressers in Security Week in Review at 21:00 | Comments (2) | Trackbacks (0)
Sunday, February 10. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-02-03)
A new version of Firefox was released this week, and that means a great deal of my time was consumed by the various things that have to happen regarding such an event. This also means the content is quite slim.
New Firefox
This week Mozilla released a new version of Firefox:
As usual it fixes some rather dangerous flaws.
How Does SELinux Work?
I ran across this article this week. it's not too shabby explaining how SELinux works. It's a decent read for anyone interested in this sort of thing.
Sunday, January 27. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-01-20)
Enterprise-grade Linux: Five network security FOSS apps
iTWire has a story detailing five open source security applications:
As more security applications are gobbled up by large firms, open source projects gain a unique advantage. Anytime an organization needs to make money, they are willing to draw a gray line with respect to their ethics. As most open source projects don't rely on corporate funding, they can be more strict with respect to what they call malware. It is quite likely that as the volume of malware increases, this advantage will become more clear.
Growing virus production taxes security firms
The Register points out the current problem with growing malware trends:
The rate at which malware is growing is quite alarming. If this trend continues it will become impossible for anti virus firms to keep ahead of the wave. The current attitude toward malware is to take a very reactive approach. Most groups don't focus on stopping the cause of problems, but rather treating the symptoms. While there is certainly a great deal of money to be made in treating symptoms, the well is going to dry up eventually.
Sunday, January 20. 2008
Security Week in Review (2008-01-13)
X Update
New versions of X.org were released this week.
The tricky thing with X.org is that it has to run as root, so it gives a local attacker the potential to compromise the machine.
More Vulnerability Reporting
A report was made public last week that once again compares the number of flaws fixed in various things. I think Mark Cox and Window Snyder summed things up pretty well regarding those reports:
At this point any intelligent reader should notice that these reports need to be taken with a grain of salt, and the real story isn't what's reported, but what one can learn from the data.
Embedded library madness
Right now there has been a bit of news from a company named Palamida. They like to point out all the things that contain embedded copies of various open source projects.
Before 2002 this was a fairly common occurrence within a number of open source projects, until there were a number of zlib flaws. This made most project rethink keeping their own local copies of the source and using the system copy instead. This ties in nicely with the above mentioned vulnerability report. More vulnerabilities doesn't always mean less secure.
Clever Tools
So a coworker pointed me at his blog today, which discusses a few really nice tools for those of us in the security world:
These tools should help with the analysis of various bits of software. Figuring out what a piece of malware is doing can always be challenging. Knowing what signals are being trapped along with what files are open can be most useful.
Posted by Josh Bressers in Security Week in Review at 21:00 | Comment (1) | Trackbacks (0)
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Fighting Wildlife Crime to End Extreme Poverty and Boost Shared Prosperity
Protecting a Global Public Good with Information and Innovation"Natural resource law enforcement is a global public good and not enough is being done in this area," says William Magrath, Lead Natural... Show More +
Measuring Wealth to Track Sustainability
Wealth and World Bank Group's twin goalsThe analyses of 136 countries compiled in the Little Green Data Book found that the share of countries with wealth depletion decreases as income levels increase,... Show More +
Natural Capital Accounting Taking Hold as Countries Go Beyond GDP
Natural Capital Accounting Taking Hold Across the GlobeIn the Philippines, one of WAVES' eight core implementing countries, NCA is taking hold. "Governments and the private sector are being challenged... Show More +
Mapping the Renewable Energy Revolution
Besides Pakistan, the other countries participating in the program in the initial phase are Indonesia, Lesotho, Madagascar, Maldives, Papua New Guinea, Tanzania, Vietnam, and Zambia. A four-year budget... Show More +
A More Accurate Pulse on Sustainability
Releasing the Little Green Data Book 2013 on World Environment Day, Juergen Voegele, World Bank Director for Agriculture and Environmental Services, said an indicator like ANS is critical to the ongoing... Show More +
Growing Number of Countries Factoring Nature's Value into Economic Decisions
Private sector has a roleAt the meeting, ministers and policy makers discussed ways to mainstream natural capital accounting, including: working across ministries to ensure full government support; bringing... Show More +
Prevention First: The World Bank's Approach to Environment Crime
Environmental Crime Destroys DevelopmentEnvironmental and natural resources form the foundation of millions of people's livelihoods: Fishermen rely on being able to fish the oceans; forests provide everything... Show More +
New World Bank Environment Strategy Makes Green Essential to Growth
Among the priorities emerging from the strategy is broadening the uptake of natural capital accounting around the world. This requires changing the thinking about what makes up a nation's wealth so that... Show More +
New Data Book Helps Countries Value Natural Assets, Charts Oceans' Decline
For many low-income countries, natural capital is a critical asset, making up nearly 36 percent of their total wealth. The poorest communities depend on oceans, forests, and soil productivity for their... Show More +
Factoring Nature Into National Wealth Accounting
SEEA: First StepsThe idea of measuring the economic value of clean air, clean water, forests and other ecosystems has been around since the Earth Summit in Rio in 1992. However, it did not gain traction... Show More +


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This is "Chattanooga Choo Choo." According to Wikipedia, ""Chattanooga Choo Choo" is a big-band/swing song which was featured in the 1941 movie Sun Valley Serenade, which starred Sonja Henie, John Payne, Glenn Miller and his orchestra, The Modernaires, Milton Berle and Joan Davis. It was performed in the film as an extended production number, featuring vocals by Tex Beneke, Paula Kelly, and the Modernaires." I recorded this film of a 1960's-1970's "Alpha Beta" market record that contains a compilation of "Big Band" hits. This features Tex Beneke & The Modernaires. Tex Beneke did live shows two decades after the end of the Glenn Miller Orchestra of which he was the front man. He got much of the Glenn Miller Alumni & the Modernaires to also play for his tour in the 1960's so the sound and performances were true to form and were spot-on. The recording quality is excellent and the performance is amazing. It was also done in true stereo. It was featured on the album titled, "Reunion in Hi-Fi." I love the energy of this particular performance and stereo sound quality of the song compared to even the original from the 1940's.
Tracy & Teresa {The Wedding Morning}
Welcome to Moving Pixel Films! We filmed this in lovely Pasadena, Ca. Our congratulations go out to Tracy &Teresa who made this day very special even for us!
Josh & Lisa were so much fun to film for this Bridal Film Short. From the moment the camera was rolling, they had so much fun with it. In fact, I could've made a whole separate film short with just the outtakes! When we do a Bridal Film Short, I do as little directing at first and as time goes by, we hold out the stops and see where it takes us. I find that this makes for a more interesting film. The beauty about these film shorts is that we film them in locations that are meaningful to you. It's my goal to film and edit in a way that really captures the spirit of the couple I'm filming. The more freedom I have in directing, the more I'll film interesting shots. It's all up to you. Doing this unscripted is so much fun. I never know how the final product will come out and that's the best part for me. This is art!!
Filming Donald & Cindy was a long fun day. The wedding & reception took place The Mission Inn in Riverside, Ca. As you can tell from the video, this is a prime location when it comes to photos & video. Everywhere you turn, you find gorgeous architecture of renaissance & spanish styled facades. One great thing about this day is that everything took place here from the morning on. This is not only good for me but everyone is a lot less stressed. The wedding day can have people on edge but this day, everyone was relaxed and just enjoyed themselves. The guys were......well, they were guys! They had fun cracking jokes at each other as they prepared for the day. I also enjoyed it because these were old friends from my high school days. Cindy and her friends & family were preparing in a big room they have there. Their room had all of the amenities that you expect of a 5 star hotel including fresh wine & cheese. Once they were all ready and moved into the wedding chapel, it was time to get the show on the road and they did with style. They held all of the stops and made it a day to remember. Cheers, Donald & Cindy. May the two of you live long & prosper! God Bless, Jacob Morales
This is a piece I worked on for a Los Angeles church television show. It was the intro to their pilot episode that was set to air on TV last year. With little time and small amounts of footage or photots, I pieced together this intro using motion. They were a vibrant people so I wanted to convey movement or motion in the clip.
This is a teaser reel for a documentary I will be working on for 2008-2009 for Exodus8one.org, a human rights organization. One week before the start of the olympics, a controversial protest made news around the world. I had the priviledge to be a part of this protest in the form of being the multimedia producer for this project. It's interesting to see the wide spectrum of views that people take in the face of protests. This documentary will shed some light on the issues that were raised and explore the topic of human rights protests locally and abroad.
This piece is called "A Grandfathers Love Story." It's the telling of memories that go back to the 1950's in California as my grandfather was married. With the use of old family photos and light motion work, the story of his wedding day comes to life. These stories are worth telling and putting to film to keep as an heirloom for future generations to keep and pass on. Don't let your family stories get lost to time.
This is a teaser reel for a documentary I will be working on for 2008-2009 for Exodus8one.org, a human rights organization. One week before the start of the olympics, a controversial protest made news around the world. This documentary will shed some light on the issues that were raised and explore the topic of human rights protests in other countries.
This is a slideshow/short film from a few years back. It has a mixture of photos & videos from childhood thru to their dating years. Visit: http://MovingPixelFilms.com for more samples & booking information.


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Real Estate, Homes & Houses for Sale
Looking to buy property? Browse homes for sale in Somerset County, New Jersey Real Estate on SILive.com.
Real Estate Tips & Resources
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Whether you're considering buying or selling property in New Jersey or you're looking for any other information about NJ real estate in Somerset County, you have come to the right place. SILive.com can help you find Somerset County real estate agencies & realtors or NJ broker who will help you buy or sell a home, rent an apartment and get you useful information about schools in the area, real estate market conditions and more!


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37 year old man | Bulverde, TX, USA | Seeking women 24-45 within 50 miles
Who knows....
New to the online thing and a little skeptical, but you never know. I enjoy fishing going to my coast house and ranch and having fun. I like sports and just relaxing and watching a movie or cooking dinner over some wine and conversation. For more details message me, dont want to give it all away, over the internet anyway. So if you like what you see lets or want to know more, ill talk to ya soon.
Camping , Cooking , Dining out , Fishing/Hunting , Movies/Videos , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Playing cards , Playing sports , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Baseball, Basketball, Bowling, Dancing, Football, Swimming, Weights / Machines
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I have Dogs
I have an Olde English Bulldogge, Outlaw is his name and he is the best!!!
Hunting, Fishing, Laughing , fun with family and friends, working out and bbqing, and most sports. The outdoors , country concerts the rodeo and any kind of water activity.
Not a book person I read all day at work, but I will hold ya while you read.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|5'10" (177cms)
|5'4" (162cms) to 6'0" (182cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|Slender, About average, Athletic and toned
|No preference
|Auburn / Red
|Auburn / Red, Black, Light brown, Dark brown, Blonde, Dark blonde
|No Way
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|Social Drinker, Moderately
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|$50,001 to $75,000
|No preference
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OFM Chair Dolly
OFM Chair Dolly
Additional Documents
Weights & Dimensions
|Product Type: Chair dolly
|Finish: Black
|Frame Material: Metal
|Number of Items Included: 1
|Stain Resistant: Yes
|Handles Included: No
|Wheels Included: Yes
|Dividers Included: No
|Convertible: No
|Foldable: No
|Weight Capacity: 325 Pounds
|Commercial Use: Yes
|Eco-Friendly: Yes
|Product Care: Wipe clean with a dry cloth
|Assembly Required: No
|Installation Required: No
|Additional Parts Required: No
|Product Warranty: Limited Lifetime
|ANSI/BIFMA Compliant: Yes
|GSA Approved: Yes
About the ManufacturerStarted in 1995, OFM is a family-owned furniture distributor with an eye on consumer satisfaction.
OFM Chair Dolly
Still have questions about this product? We're here to help
Customer Reviews
Tell Us What You Think!
Tell us what you think about this product. It will help us provide you with better products in the future and help your fellow shoppers make better purchases.Write the first review
OUR SKU # OF1743Chair Dolly is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: 202-DOLLY


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Archive for the 'Shanghai' Category
October 7th, 2013
Grigor Dimitrov Hires New Coach Roger Rasheed
Grigor Dimitrov has announced he has a new short-term coach.
Posted by Staff @ 10:14 am in Shanghai | 7 Comments »
October 6th, 2013
Shanghai Preview: Djokovic Joined By Nadal, Federer, But It's Still The Serb's Event To Lose
The biggest men's event in Asia kicks off this weekend with the start of the 2013 Shanghai Tennis Masters. And all the top players are there, minus only Andy Murray who's out due to back surgery. Novak Djokovic lost his No. 1 ranking on Saturday but he'll take it after beating his nemesis, Rafael Nadal, [...]
Posted by Sean Randall @ 5:37 pm in Shanghai | 66 Comments »
October 5th, 2013
Watch Roger Federer Speak Some Mandarin During An Exo Event In Shanghai [Video]
Roger Federer has some fun on fans' day at Shanghai.
Posted by Tom Gainey @ 5:03 pm in Shanghai, Videos | 6 Comments »
October 2nd, 2013
Roger Federer Lands In Shanghai [Video]
Roger Federer landed in Shanghai earlier today.
Posted by Tom Gainey @ 5:59 pm in Shanghai, Videos | 14 Comments »
October 15th, 2012
Andy Murray Presser: Having Won The US Open Helps Me Better Deal With Disappointment Of Losing Now
After titles the last two years, Andy Murray suffered his first loss at the Shanghai Masters today falling to Novak Djokovic in an epic finale.
Posted by Tom Gainey @ 12:28 am in Shanghai | 7 Comments »
October 15th, 2012
Novak Djokovic Presser: I Think We're Experiencing Maybe The Best Era In Tennis Of All Time
Novak Djokovic talked about his big win today over Andy Murray in the final of the Shanghai Rolex Masters.
Posted by Tom Gainey @ 12:17 am in Shanghai | 105 Comments »
October 15th, 2012
Novak Djokovic And Andy Murray Enjoy A Racquet-Smashing Good Match In Shanghai [Video]
Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray both took turns destroying their racquets during their epic Shanghai final Sunday.
Posted by Tom Gainey @ 12:06 am in Shanghai, Videos | 20 Comments »
October 14th, 2012
Djokovic Saves 5 MPs To Steal Shanghai Title Away From Murray And Solidify No. 1 Ranking [Video]
Novak Djokovic saved 5 matchpoints to deny Andy Murray in the Shanghai final today.
Posted by Staff @ 10:39 am in Shanghai, Videos | 65 Comments »
October 13th, 2012
No Surprise: It's Djokovic v. Murray For The Shanghai Title
It's Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray for the Shanghai title, who'll be the winner?
Posted by Sean Randall @ 3:44 pm in Shanghai | 158 Comments »
October 12th, 2012
Federer Resumes Rivalry With Murray; Djokovic v. Berdych; Shanghai SF Picks And Pans
Led by Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic, the top 4 seeds reach the semifinals of the Shanghai Masters event.
Posted by Sean Randall @ 3:41 pm in Shanghai | 193 Comments »


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on ArtFire
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Welcome to LitvasJewelry
Welcome to LITVA'S Jewelry! Please find me on Etsy under LITVA'S Jewelry (this shop will close January 2015) Unique handmade jewelry using Gemstones, Freshwater Pearls, Czech glass beads, Delica beads, Mother of Pearl Shell, Leather, Silk, Feathers, Wire & whatever else catches my creative curiosity! Each of my pieces are unique in their own way, I may have the same theme (for example Feather Earrings) but try not to ever duplicate a piece exactly. I feel that this way, the piece of jewelry that catches your eye was meant to be yours and yours alone! I hope you find something as unique as you are! More »


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From Our Editors
On Halloween 1940, hundreds of couples clad in suits and cocktail gowns flooded into a brand-new concert hall. Bas-relief pillars and crushed-velvet curtains flanked a bandstand that today would seem comically small, its curves echoed in a series of sweeping, backlit circles rippling across the ceiling and ending in a wrap-around balcony where guests could look down on the sea of elegantly coiffed heads. But most importantly, there was lots and lots of room to dance.
That?s remained true in the many decades since the Hollywood Palladium?s grand opening. Over the years, the venue has hosted everyone from Black Flag and The Ramones to The Offspring and Jay-Z, and though a flashy modern light and video system now fills the stage, it still looks out on a massive dance floor lit by anachronistic chandeliers. Of course, guests might well guess at this blend of modern spectacle and old-school panache just from the venue?s fa?ade, whose enormous neon letters tower above the marquee?s list of the big names on deck that week.


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30 year old man | Bainbridge Island, WA, USA | Seeking women 18-35 within 100 miles
One round of life for time, 3 2 1 GO!
I am an outgoing and energetic weirdo. I like to dive into all kinds of endeavors which means I enjoy learning and trying all kinds of new things. I always find time for what's important though. I love the outdoors and would probably die if I couldn't go hiking and camping from time to time. One of my favorite places to spend time around here is Lake Cushman. I graduated from Humboldt State University and recetly started working for a software company. I am in sales and enjoy the company and people I work with, which is nice. Also, I have health insurance and with some of the injuries I have had to fight through I'm glad to have that safety net. My left arm is currently equal parts titanium and bone. And no, it doesn't set off metal detectors. I'm stronger for having to go through it though. I love to exercise and play all kinds of sports and I recently have become addicted to Crossfit which has pushed me to new personal records of physical ability. I did run a couple marathons but found it hard to balance all the things I want to do when I need to run for a couple hours 4 or 5 days a week. I used to rock climb quite a bit but the gym recently closed that was near by and haven't gotten back into it. I also like to go diving and fishing when I can find the time. I play the guitar and dabble with my ukulele as well as my harmonica and found that music is one of my all time loves. I couldn't live without it. I thoroughly enjoy singing for people and spend a good amount of time performing in local musicals and plays. I recently just finished doing Pirates of Penzance as the seargent of the police. I'm looking for someone who can share my time with that enjoys similar activities and isn't afraid of getting dirty. Feel free to ask me anything I have seemingly missed.
Camping , Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Fishing/Hunting , Hobbies and crafts , Movies/Videos , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Performing arts , Playing sports , Travel/Sightseeing , Video games , Volunteering , Wine tasting
Baseball, Basketball, Billiards / Pool, Bowling, Cycling, Football, Golf, Other types of exercise, Running, Soccer, Swimming, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines, Yoga
I exercise 5 or more times per week.
I like Cats, Dogs
Don't mind cats but I am a true dog lover. My roommate has a pup but I currently am not in a place where I can give the attention to a pup that they deserve and I would want to be able to give to justify me getting one.
Lake Cushman, any hot spring is always a favorite, the climb up Mt. Townsend.
Crossfit, guitar, diving, karaoke, spending time with friends and loved ones.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|5'9" (175cms)
|4'0" (121cms) to 6'6" (198cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|Slender, About average, Curvy, Athletic and toned
|No preference
|Dark brown
|No preference
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|Social Drinker
|No preference
|Sales / Marketing
|No preference
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|Never Married
|No preference
|Have kids:
|No preference
|Wants kids:
|Not sure
|No preference
|White / Caucasian
|No preference
|Spiritual but not religious
|No preference
|Bachelors degree
|No preference


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|49 Funchal Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 ph: 808.587.4430
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May 28, 2015 6th Grade Class Day All obligations,fees, and work study must be cleared by 3:00pm on May 14th, 2015 to participate.
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Last Day for Students June 3, 2015
Last Day for Teachers June 4, 2015 No students
Complaint Procedures for Title I Schools: In order to have open communication between parents of students and Title I schools, the Hawaii State DOE has created a formal complaint form that should be filled out by parent when there is a disagreement that arises regarding the school's use of Title 1 funds between the parent and the school. Chapter 41 Civil Rights Policy and Complaint Procedure
BOE Parent/Family Involvement Policy, Form #2403 In an effort to include parents and families in the child's learning, school are encouraged to have open communication with students and their families in order to support the child's academic development. The following hyperlink provides the Board of Education's policy and guidelines regarding the involvement of parents and families, as they work together with the schools to provide support for the children.
Free and Reduced Lunch Meal Benefits: Online applications are available here and will walk you through the easy, step-by-step application process.
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