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Body pulled from River Lea after 'man flees from police and drowns in canal'
A young man fleeing from police drowned in the River Lea this afternoon, according to reports.
IT worker facing jail for buying enough ricin to kill up to 1,400 people over the Dark Web
An IT worker faces jail at the Old Bailey for buying over the Dark Web enough of the chemical weapon ricin to kill up to 1,400 people.
Two people interviewed by police after clubber is injured in New Cross
Two people have been interviewed under caution by police investigating how a clubber sustained a horrific facial injury after leaving a New Cross nightclub.
Your complete guide to Google Glass, soon to be London's hottest wearable tech
They're not yet available in the UK but already Google's smart specs are becoming London's hottest tech. A test on Soho's streets sees through the myths and clears up how you can avoid becoming a Glasshole
Published: 20 March 2014
Updated: 15:24, 20 March 2014
Using Google Glass feels a little akin to the new internet meme, whaling. Just as web-trendsters have been Vine-ing themselves launching backwards to the floor, after an afternoon with Google's innovative wearable tech I have adopted the habits of a tetchy horse, throwing my head back at regular intervals. This is the Glass nod — the head action that activates this pair of high-tech glasses. It brings up the display above my right eye and waits for me to say "OK Glass," and give a command. This could become the techno-tic of the future.
Glass wearers are not yet common in London. The kit that lets you transpose some of the functions of a smartphone to your sightline is still some way off a UK launch and is not yet being marketed as a consumer device. Currently it's meant only for a fairly select group of testers (or "Explorers" as Google calls them) who have to have a US credit card and zip code to apply.
Nevertheless, we've seen Kelly Osbourne and Diane Von Furstenberg showing them off and Google boss Sergey Brin seems to have them permanently fixed to his face. Moving on from their initial geeky incarnation you can now get Glass as sunglasses, with prescription lenses or hipster frames.
In January developers at Central Saint Martins made headlines with their Glance app that, with Glass, will display what your partner sees while you're having sex. Last month Virgin Atlantic staff began greeting their Upper Class passengers at Heathrow airport wearing Glass.
As I left Google HQ, Glassed up for an afternoon exploring London, a man almost immediately approached me with familiarity to say, "I see you're wearing Glass. Which way is the Google office, please?" Glass may not be commonplace on the Tube as yet, but London certainly is hyper-aware of what is to come. Or so we might think.
Last week, restaurant group Corbin and King, which owns top London establishments The Wolseley and The Delaunay, told the Evening Standard that it would not allow people to use Glass in its restaurants because "other diners cannot tell whether the Glass is recording them or not". Though it's surely rare that it has had to put this policy into practice, the group is ostensibly jumping on the bandwagon of some San Franciscan bars and restaurants which have made the same ruling. The assumption is that Glass wearers (or Glassholes as they're dubbed by dissenters) are secretly filming everything and everyone they see.
As I walk down Oxford Street asking Glass for directions to Dean Street, it has never been more apparent that these reactions are just a technophobic misunderstanding.
Glass is actually probably less ready for us than we are for it. While it struggles with my London accent (it's configured to understand American), it misses my command "Dean Street" and instead picks up that I'd like directions to "f***ing c**k", as someone behind me speaks too loudly. When the directions do work, it's brilliant (and would be even better for cycling). I say, "Okay Glass, Google restaurants" and a map with a selection of nearby places appears. I scroll through options using my finger on the glasses' arm, pick one and get directions. The display shows the way. No more tech-neck from slouching over my phone.
But the idea that I am capturing all this — and all who cross my path — on video is fantasy. Glass is not always on (hence the head nod). The video function is set to a default length of 10 seconds. If I want to extend it, I can do so by tapping the arm of the glasses as recording begins (it takes me several goes to get this right), but I'd be out of battery in 45 minutes, max. And to take a video in the first place, I either have to press a button on the glasses, or announce "OK Glass, record a video," to the world.
When I do that in Bob Bob Ricard (while raising a glass to Glass) the barman — totally unfazed — turns to me to give me a piece-to-camera introduction to the champagne he's pouring.
There are spying devices out there on the market. This is not one of them. Development of apps (or Glassware) using facial recognition technology is also banned. So what is it good for?
Aside from directions, I can take pictures with a voice command, or with the new version, a wink. I can send a message — although an attempt at "Hi, how are you? I'm using Glass," ends up as gobbledegook because of my accent and is automatically sent before I manage to cancel.
Although receiving calls is fully functional, phoning friends is still limited to 10 contacts. I can watch news bulletins but I find myself staring up at the display, in what must look like a brainless way, rather too often.
Far more revolutionary ideas are already out there. A surgeon in the US wears the glasses in theatre so he can refer to scans without looking away from the patient. A firefighter has developed an app that can bring up a floor plan of the building he is about to enter. For the everyday user, it's going to be all about the apps (sex ones, or otherwise).
Google insists that Glass is not meant to replace your phone, but is an additional device. Yet to me, replacing my phone is its greatest potential. We might love our mobiles but that's because of what they do, not what they are. I like my phone's screen quality, its camera and that it keeps me online all the time. If all that connectivity could be built in to my eyewear, then this could be truly useful.
So, wearing Glass is like seeing through a lens to a potential future. For me, until then, they're just OK, Glass.
The nod: Tilt your head back to activate the display. Say "OK Glass" and give your instructions. Get directions, call a friend, send a message, video call, share pictures directly to Facebook or Twitter.
The photo wink: Wink with your right eye while looking at the screen and Glass will take a photo.
The news: With the New York Times and CNN Breaking News apps you can have news alerts pushed to your Glass display. Tap to watch video clips or hear article summaries read aloud.
The money: A new payment app called Eaze is not official Glassware, but lets Glass users make low-cost purchases by nodding twice. Currently the app works with bitcoin only.
The lingo: Say, "OK Glass, translate this" and as you read an Italian menu, Glass will translate it for you.
The fitness: The Strava cycling and running app provides a heads-up display of speed, GPS, maps and heart rate data as you work out.
The food: Get step-by-step cooking guides on the display. You'll still have to use oily fingers to scroll on the arm of the glasses to get the next screen.
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Locals may get shut out of NCAAs for first time since '94
Jeffrey D. Allred, Deseret News
SALT LAKE CITY — For the first time in a long time, we may not have a local team playing in the NCAA Basketball Tournament.
Can you believe it's been 19 years since we've had no teams in the Big Dance? You have to go back to 1994 to find a year when all of the local teams stayed home.
Of course, all of the local teams, from BYU to SUU still have a chance to go to the NCAAs. That's the beauty of conference postseason tournaments, where anybody can win a bunch of games in a given week and earn a spot in the NCAA Tournament.
However, it's not looking good right now for anyone to make it as an at-large team in the 68-team tourney.
BYU has the best chance with a 16-6 record and a pretty easy schedule coming up over the next three weeks until they must play St. Mary's and Gonzaga again.
The Cougars have no signature wins to their credit and except for the loss to St. Mary's, every loss has been by double digits.
The best hope for the Cougars is to get hot and sweep through the WCC tourney in Las Vegas in March. If they can't do that, but win their last nine regular-season games and make the finals of the tourney, they may sneak in as an at-large. But even that may not be enough.
Utah State looked like it might be making its ninth NCAA trip since 2000 when it jumped out to a 14-1 record. However the Aggies have lost four straight games besides losing their top two scorers for the season. At this point, with three straight road games coming up, the Aggies are more worried about getting a single victory than making it to the NCAAs.
Utah would have to make a run through the Pac-12 tournament in Las Vegas with four straight victories in four nights to make its first NCAA tourney since 2009. Even though the Utes have shown they can play with anyone in the league, they're not going to beat four Pac-12 teams in four nights.
Weber State is having another fine season under coach Randy Rahe and started the Big Sky season 8-0. But over the weekend, the Wildcats lost games at Montana State and Montana. The Wildcats will face the postseason tourney bugaboo and this year they won't have Damian Lillard helping them along.
Southern Utah may have a bright future under new coach Nick Robinson, but at 7-12 overall, they're not going anywhere this year. As for Utah Valley, its league still doesn't get an automatic berth and at 9-12, the Wolverines are a long way from an at-large berth.
So while the NCAAs may be a longshot for Utah teams, there are always the thrilling NIT, CBI and CIT tournaments for some of the locals to look forward to, right?
LOW SCORING: What is it with scoring in college basketball games these days? Can anybody make a basket any more?
Scoring has been going down for some time now — the days of 105-95 games in the 1960s and '70s are long gone. Nowadays you see final scores that look like halftime scores of the past.
Just look at some of the scores from Saturday, even from the better teams.
New Mexico, the 15th-ranked team in the country could only manage 34 points in a 55-34 loss to San Diego State. No. 12 Minnesota was beaten by Wisconsin 45-44. Wyoming, having one of its best seasons in years, managed just 48 points in a loss to Air Force, two weeks after scoring just 36 in a loss to Fresno State. Bradley scored 39 in a loss to Wichita State.
The ultimate, however, was Northern Illinois, which scored a paltry 25 points in a 42-25 loss to Eastern Michigan. The Huskies set a record by making just 13.1 percent of their field goals and just 3.0 percent from 3-point range, going an abysmal 1 for 33. They scored a grand total of 4 points in the first half.
Thanks to a late rally, however, the Huskies avoided the modern record for fewest points in a game set by Rick Majerus' Saint Louis team in 2008 when it scored just 20 in a loss to George Washington.
BOYLEN'S BOYS: Talked to former Utah coach Jim Boylen, who is now an assistant for the Indiana Pacers Saturday night before the Pacers' game with the Utah Jazz.
He seemed very happy in his current job and didn't express any bitterness about being let go at Utah in 2011.
However when he talked about the former players he still keeps in touch with and how well they're doing, he did lament, "we had the pieces,'' to have a good team.
Boylen was talking about Will Clyburn, who had 24 points and 10 rebounds Saturday in leading Iowa State to another victory in its 14-5 season and J.J. O'Brien, who led the way for San Diego State with 12 points and 10 rebounds in that big victory over New Mexico.
And then there's Marshall Henderson, who started most games as a freshman for the Utes in 2009-10. All Henderson is doing it lighting up the SEC for Mississippi with a 19.2 average as Ole Miss is off to its best start in decades at 17-2.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Uploaded on 1 September, 2012
Rovio released a teaser entitled: What are the Bad Piggies up to? Something PIG is coming soon!
Category: Apps and Games.
Tags: Angry Birds and Rovio.
You can have all of windows 8, on your USB, bootable! Kingston Da..
Is there Electricity Hiding in the Dark Matter?..
View-Master Sizzler are virtual glasses that you plug your phone ..
Air Dryers that Will Blow Your Mind
by Abo E
This is a setup of some air dryers that will blow
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Jumping Cheetah Robot is an MIT researcher fruit
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There are two general ways to use images at this site.
For sharing photos with other readers, the easiest way is to use the Image Gallery feature. To include photos or other images such as charts or graphs as part of your blog posts, use the 'file attachments' link on the blog post creation page.
Both of these features are explained in the following topics.
Using the Image Gallery
The image gallery feature cretes a special kind of post with all the features of a regular post (it gets posted to the front page, you can add text/commentary, and it allows for user comments) but it automatically handles creating a thumbnail image correctly sized for the front page and a link to the full size photo in the gallery.
To upload a photo to the Image Gallery, use the Create Content "image" link and complete the form. You must provide a title, and you can optionally include topic categories and/or descriptive text.
Click the 'browse' button to locate the photo/image you want to upload on your local hard drive. When you complete the form and click submit, your photo is uploaded and a thumbnail is automatically created.
Your photo/image will appear in the View Content "image galleries" page, and a thumbnail link to it will appear on the front page.
Uploading images to include in blog posts
To upload an image such as a photo, illustration, chart/graph, etc. that you want to include in a blog post, use the "file attachments" feature on the blog post entry form. Note that these images do not appear in the image/photo gallery or anywhere else except where you explicitly place them.
On the create blog post form, expand the 'file attachments' section that appears under the blog post text box. Click the 'browse' button to locate the photo/image you want to upload on your local hard drive. Then click "attach" to attach the file to the post. (You can attach multiple files/photos.)
Then, you can uncheck the "list" check box so the attachment is not included in the list of attachments. Instead, you want to copy the url of the image file that is displayed in the list of attachments and include that in an HTML 'img' tag in your post. For example:

Your images are uploaded to folder 'files'. Images in this folder can be referenced on the RoaneViews.com site as simply '/files/photo.jpg', or with the full http path.
You may upload multiple images from the image upload browser window. After the first image is uploaded, simply click the 'browse' button to locate the next image to upload and repeat as necessary.
Images must not be wider than 400 pixels to avoid disrupting the layout of the main/front page. For wider images such as photos, use the photo gallery image upload instead.
For variations on placement of your image in your blog post, modify the example  tag as follows:
To align the image on the right side of your post, with text flowing on the left, use:

To align the image on the left side of your post, with text flowing on the right, use:

When using "right" or "left" alignment, your images should be no wider than 150-200 pixels for proper appearance.
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Content personalization is on all content creators' minds. That takes many different forms, but one element of targeting the right audience and delivering the right content to them is as simple as catering to their age group. Each age demographic has a unique psychology and world view that influences the decisions they make-including what content they consume. What attracts one demographic will not necessarily attract them all. So how do you get your content in front of the right audience?
Feb 05, 2008
Mimosa Systems, a provider of live content archiving solutions, and RenewDataR, a provider of e-discovery and electronically stored information risk management (ESIRMT) services have formed a partnership to address growing organizational demand for a proactive and comprehensive approach to litigation readiness regarding Electronically Stored Information (ESI). The partnership of Mimosa and RenewData combines Mimosa's next-generation archiving and e-discovery technology with RenewData's portfolio of eDiscovery and ESIRM services. Together, the companies will focus on delivering practical, cost effective offerings for the proactive collection, processing, review, and management of ESI.
(www.mimosasystems.com, www.renewdata.com)


text:
Mediterranean Architecture
Known for tiled roofs and stucco finishes, Mediterranean-style homes are frequently found in states with warm climates and Spanish histories.
A potpourri of influences from Spain, Italy, Portugal and other countries around the Mediterranean region of the world can be found in the architectural style that today bears the same name.
Mediterranean architecture in North America, which was extremely popular from 1918 to 1940, echoed the haciendas in the Spanish New World with their red tile roofs, arches and plaster made rough to resemble plastered adobe. Many homes in California and Florida, states which have Spanish histories, were built in this style.
Over time, flourishes from other European countries (France, Italy, Greece and the Balkans), could be found in the houses. Asian inspirations from Turkey, Cypress and Lebanon joined North African countries like Tunisia, Morocco and Algeria in the mix.
Today, many ornate homes that combine elements from any of those countries are called Mediterranean (or Neo-Mediterranean) because of the composite of cultural influences from that region. Houses may feature terraces or courtyards, stucco finishes, porticos, balconies or any number of elements inspired by houses on the Mediterranean.
"Some of the earliest Mediterranean is Churrigueresque," says Merry Ovnick, associate professor of history at California State University, Northridge, explaining that the Spanish Baroque styles in grand buildings stemmed from Mexico and Peru. "In the 1920s, people didn't want to talk about copying Mexican things, so they called it Spanish revival. Houses with classical columns around the driveway picked up from northern Italy. The greater formality came from Italy or North Africa."
In the 1920s and 1930s, Hollywood movies featured romantic Mediterranean sets, and celebrity magazines showed stars living in Spanish Colonial, Tudor or small castle-like houses, creating the peak period for construction of Mediterranean homes, says Ovnick, author of Los Angeles: The End of the Rainbow (1994, Balcony Press), a book documenting architecture as a Southern California phenomenon.
The Depression put a damper on home building, and after World War II, the emphasis moved to simple stucco tract housing. But in the 1960s, Mediterranean homes began gaining in popularity again. While they can be found across the United States, most are in California, Florida and Southern states, all of which have Mediterranean-like climates.
Key Elements
- Red tiled roof. These roofs copied those of Spanish and Mexican missions, which were made out of clay pots and bricks, shaped like half a tube to shed water easily. The air pocket in the tunnel of the half-tube helped to keep air cool; the tiles were fireproof.
- Stucco walls. A stucco finish protects exterior wall surfaces from rain, sunlight and hot temperatures, common in Mediterranean climates.
- Arches. This feature goes back to Roman times, and is a self-supporting element that allows building of lighter weight and sturdier walls. Each of the stones next to the keystone in the arch atop the side columns distributes weight to the sides and downward.
- Ornamental detail. Houses usually feature flourishes ranging from large, heavy wooden doors with ornate carvings to the use of multicolored tiles for the risers of staircases.
Famous Examples
- Smith-Heberton House. Nicknamed "El Hogar" (Spanish for "hearth"), this 1916 Mediterranean home in Montecito, Calif., was designed by architect George Washington Smith, a well-known proponent of the style in the early 20th century.
- Frances Marion and Fred Thomson House. This Beverly Hills, Calif., house was built by Wallace Neff, a prominent architect of Mediterranean homes, for screenwriter Frances Marion and her movie star husband, Fred Thomson, in 1925.
- Fred C. Aiken House. Architect Addison Mizner launched a "Florida renaissance" in Boca Raton, Fla., turning the small, unincorporated town into a luxurious Mediterranean resort community with houses that featured Moorish columns and spiral staircases suspended in mid-air. This 1926 house, on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, was owned by Aiken, who served as Boca Raton's mayor from 1929 to 1938.
Practically Speaking: Hassles and Headaches
Spanish clay roof tiles are designed for warm, dry climates. Mediterranean houses in cool, damp climates like the Pacific Northwest or snowy areas will need to have the tiles coated for moisture and the cold. These roof tiles, heavier than regular shingles, can last for a century or more, and are usually low-maintenance.
Kitchen walls in Mediterranean homes are often plastered with lime to allow the walls to breathe. If this is the case in your home, the walls may need to be renewed every year with a fresh coating.
Flooring is often made of terra-cotta tiles, though granite and marble are also common, keeping feet cool on a hot day. Care should be taken to use proper cleaning solutions for each.
Next Up
French Provincial Architecture
Inspired by rural French homes, the style is characterized by balance and symmetry.
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text: Personal Finance Rep. Jim Himes Calls for Long-Term Reauthorization of Federal Transportation Bill By Diane Orson • 8 hours ago epSos.de / Creative Commons President Barack Obama scolded Congress last week at his signing of the latest federal stop gap transportation funding bill. Hillary Clinton Releases 8 Years Of Tax Returns By Scott Horsley • Jul 31, 2015 This post was updated at 6:45 p.m. ET Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton released eight years worth of tax returns Friday, showing that she and her husband Bill Clinton earned $139 million since 2007. They paid nearly $44 million in federal taxes during that period. The couple's effective federal tax rate ranged from 25 percent in 2007 to 36 percent last year. Progress For Bill To Bolster Medicare Patients' Hospital Rights By Susan Jaffe • Jul 29, 2015 The Senate unanimously approved legislation Monday night requiring hospitals across the nation to tell Medicare patients when they receive observation care but haven't been admitted to the hospital as inpatients. The distinction is easy for patients to miss — until they get hit with big medical bills after a short stay. Connecticut Labor Department Expecting Layoffs Amid Funding Cuts By Associated Press • Jul 29, 2015 Adavyd / Creative Commons The Connecticut state Department of Labor is expecting to issue layoff notices to dozens of its employees as the result of cuts in federal funding. Connecticut Family Members Provided $6 Billion in Care By Dana Whalen • Jul 29, 2015 Edwin and Kelly Tofslie / Creative Commons AARP calls it "Valuing the Invaluable": a new report totes up the unpaid care given by loved ones to family members with chronic, disabling, or serious health problems. Vacant No More: How Connecticut Is Investing in Abandoned Properties By Charlie Smart • Jul 28, 2015 Across Connecticut, abandoned sites are being built back up. It's complicated and expensive work, but in recent years, the state has put millions of dollars towards breathing new life into the long-forgotten spaces of the industrial era. Connecticut Workers Getting Priced Out of the Rental Market By Ray Hardman • Jul 27, 2015 KentWeakley/iStock / Thinkstock Listen Listening... / 1:39 The average worker in Connecticut cannot afford rent on a two-bedroom apartment, according to a new study by the National Low Income Housing Coalition. A renter must earn $24.29 an hour to afford a two-bedroom in Connecticut according to the NLIHC's Out of Reach report. Medicaid Is 50 and Looking Good By Betsy Kaplan • Jul 26, 2015 LaDawna Howard / Creative Commons Fifty years ago, President Lyndon Johnson waged a war on poverty to rebuild America as a "Great Society" where "no child will go unfed, and no youngster will go unschooled." Medicaid was enacted in 1965 as part of sweeping legislation to provide food, education, healthcare and jobs to millions in poverty. Once a benefit for poor single parents and their kids, Medicaid now covers mental illness, disabilities, the elderly and most recently, millions of the previously uninsured through Obamacare. Anthem, Cigna Finalize Rumored Merger By Dana Whalen • Jul 24, 2015 Listen Listening... / 2:15 A definitive agreement is in place for Anthem to take over Bloomfield-based Cigna. The deal comes nearly a year into talks, and a month after an earlier attempt was rebuffed. Anthem To Buy Cigna, Creating Largest Health Insurer By Enrollment By Scott Neuman • Jul 24, 2015 Health insurer Anthem has struck a deal to acquire rival Cigna for $48 billion — a buyout that would create the country's largest health insurer by enrollment. The combined entity would have an estimated revenue of $115 billion and cover 53 million people in the U.S. Dunkin' CEO: Wages Should Go Up, But Not So Quickly By editor • Jul 23, 2015 One of the nation's most recognizable coffee chains, Dunkin' Donuts, is expanding in the United States and abroad. Dunkin' Brands announced today that it opened 80 new Dunkin' Donuts stores in the U.S. and 154 worldwide in the second quarter. The company is making a push into the coveted West Coast market, where the competition is brutal. State's June Unemployment Drops to Lowest Point Since 2008 By Dana Whalen • Jul 20, 2015 glegorly/iStock / Thinkstock The Connecticut economy gained 600 jobs last month, according to a new analysis from the state Labor Department. Unemployment fell to its lowest level since July of 2008 : 5.7 percent. Sales Tax Added to Parking Fees at Three Shoreline Parks This Weekend By Patrick Skahill • Jul 17, 2015 Ethan M. Long / Creative Commons State sales tax will be added to the parking fees at three shoreline parks this weekend at Sherwood Island State Park, Hammonasset Beach State Park, and Rocky Neck State Park. That's thanks to a legislative change in the state budget which went into effect July 1st. Consumer Demand Changes Cable Picture in Connecticut By Dana Whalen • Jul 16, 2015 Mr.TinDC / Creative Commons Listen Listening... / 1:53 Comcast, which operates 12 of Connecticut's 25 local cable television franchises, is rolling out a new service. It's part of the effort by the cable industry to keep up with the changing demands of consumers -- but it may also be a warning sign for a Connecticut employer. Meriden Named Part of Internet Access Initiative By Dana Whalen • Jul 16, 2015 Dennis Skley / Flickr Creative Commons Meriden is one of more than two dozen locations around the country where low-income households will get high-speed Internet service under a federal program announced by the president Wednesday. Connecticut Ranked Most Energy-Expensive State By Dana Whalen • Jul 15, 2015 Ron Dauphin / Flickr Creative Commons A study by the website WalletHub.com ranks Connecticut top in the country in overall energy costs. Federal Ruling Allows Class Action Suit for Food Stamp Application Delays By Jeff Cohen • Jul 15, 2015 U.S. Department of Agriculture / Creative Commons Advocates for the poor have argued that the state takes too long to process food stamp applications, and that people should have a right to sue. State attorneys have pushed back. But last week, a federal appellate court ruled that applicants can in fact file a class action against the state. Comcast to Add Mobile Streaming Video Option By Dana Whalen • Jul 14, 2015 Comcast The operator of 12 of Connecticut's 25 local cable television franchises has announced a new streaming video service. Federal Designation to Help Connecticut Access Manufacturing Funds By Associated Press • Jul 13, 2015 Mixabest / Creative Commons A new federal designation is expected to help the state of Connecticut access more than $1 billion in federal funding for economic development and to boost manufacturing. The state is one of twelve applicants to receive the designation by President Barack Obama's administration under the Investing in Manufacturing Committee Partnership Initiative. It's a federal program designed to strengthen manufacturing across the country and support states with long-term economic development strategies. Chase Bank Settles With Connecticut, Other States Over Credit Card Collection Practices By Dana Whalen • Jul 9, 2015 Peggy Stewart / Western Connecticut State University JP Morgan Chase has reached a $136 million agreement with Connecticut, 46 other states, and the District of Columbia, and has agreed to reform its debt collection practices. Attorney General George Jepsen said those practices hurt consumers. Appeals Court Upholds Ruling in Connecticut Food Stamp Case By Associated Press • Jul 8, 2015 Lionel Allorge A federal appeals court says people applying for food stamps in Connecticut have the right to sue the state over delays in processing their applications. Amid New Overtime Rules, More Employers Might Set Email Curfew By Yuki Noguchi • Jul 8, 2015 The buzzing phone or ding of an email from the bedside table might be standard these days. But a long-awaited proposal that would increase the number of employees eligible for overtime pay could mean more companies curtailing the use of work email after hours. When Nicholas Castillo was hired as a bank branch manager several years ago, he was told his $30,000 salary came with expectations. State Sets Hearing for Health Insurance Increase Request By Associated Press • Jul 7, 2015 Governor Dannel Malloy Connecticut Insurance Commissioner Katharine L. Wade has ordered public hearings on proposed rate increases by three health insurers that would affect more than 70,000 policyholders next year. Connecticut Agency Tracks Down $85.8 Million in Uncollected Taxes By Associated Press • Jul 6, 2015 Chion Wolf / WNPR Connecticut's tax commissioner said his agency has unearthed about $85.8 million in uncollected tax revenue. Rep. Jim Himes Wants a Wait and See Approach to Trade Deal By Tucker Ives & John Dankosky • Jul 6, 2015 Chion Wolf / WNPR Listen Listening... / 48:47 While all the other members of Connecticut's congressional delegation voted against it, Jim Himes has been a strong supporter of "fast track" trade authority, which allows the president to negotiate with 11 other Pacific nations. Pages1 2 3 4 … next › last »


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Edgewater Inn
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- Continental Breakfast
- Swimming pool
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- Wireless internet connection in room (free)
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Travel Blogs from Saint Augustine
Goodbye Ponte Vedra, Hello Atlanta
... br> We ate our packed lunch around 1:30pm and we stopped just outside of Perry around 3pm for caffeine, fuel and snacks. We got back on the road and hit some traffic coming into Atlanta (which I felt was normal) however we drove through thunderstorms also, which made the traffic that much worse.
We finally arrived at Mike and Ida's house at 7pm just before another thunderstorm and pouring rain started. We ...
Last day in Ponte Vedra
... tv, reading, etc. I decided to exercise as the heat had died down and it was not so humid.
The evening rolled around quite quickly and we had dinner plans to go to the Fish Camp with uncle Rob and Patty- Ann (a close friend we met at our Sunday BBQ a few days ago). So we head out around 5:45pm for a 6pm dinner. We get to the Fish Camp and sit down inside this busy little restaurant and ...
Jacksonville Drive and Shark Tooth Hunting
... after we started finding lots and lots and managed a 11x shark teeth in total, go us! Because it was getting dark and we had to get home to cook dinner we head off home.
We get home around 8:30pm and begin making a frittata together. By the time it's ready we eat at 10pm and it was so delicious that there was no left overs. I am extremely exhausted and head to bed straight after dinner as I could barely keep my eyes open. ...
Operation "Home For The Holidays"
... had time to use the restroom and get water bottles, but that was it. We boarded our plane to Jacksonville! A few more movies later, we landed in Jacksonville around 5:30pm on Wed! (It's like time travel!) At this point, all four of us had been awake for almost 24 hours. We headed down to baggage claim and were greeted by Uncle James and Pop Pop! We quickly got our suitcases, loaded into the van, and headed for Palatka. It was dark ...
... the Alligator Farm we even crossed over the wide canal that severs northern from southern Florida completely from sea to sea ! Awesome site but I couldn't capture it on camera !
The Alligator Farm in St Augustine, Florida one of the oldest zoos in the country, over 100 years old and claims to be the oldest continuously ...


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The pizza here is good! Quite a busy cafe so it may be best to book in advance. No BYO but the staff are friendly and the menu is quite varied.
Thank you for your cooperation, friendly service to a family of four adults and two children, and then the following night two adults.
The menu is varied, to suit most tastes and appetites, and very high quality food. You do a remarkable thing in such a remote area.
I and my boyfriend had dinner there last Sunday. I chose a pizza and it was good, he chose the fish of the day. Well I think 36 $ it was too much for that plate. Nothing special and he was still hungry after that.
This was probably our least favorite place. Maybe because there were a couple of groups and it was noisy. Food was okay. Place was very busy though. We didn't have a pizza so can't comment on those. Tables were a bit crammed in. Maybe we just got them on a busy night. A bit expensive like everywhere else in C.B.....
A lace like this could get away with serving anything as there aren't so many places to eat in town and it is only passing trade, but they do a really good job. Food is eclectic and well prepared, service was friendly. All in all a very enjoyable meal.
My wife and I had dinner here and it was nice. My wife had the satay chicken curry which was tasty but not spicy so we asked for some chilli which the waitress got for us no problem. I had the fish of the day (emperor) with a Mediterranean salad. The fish was lovely, the salad average. The wine list...
For $36 the Goldband Snapper "fish of the day" sounded promising but was overcooked and dry. The salad that comes with the fish was nice. The lasagne was equally disappointing and very bland.
There isn't much choice in town so if you go here better stick to safe choices like pizza, battered fish, etc.
If you are looking for good food near the beach then look no further.
We ate lunch one day of a chicken and salad sandwich for only $6 (a price way cheaper than the big smoke) and it was delicious.
The next night we wanted seafood so returned to the Reef Cafe. The seafood curry was divine as was the...
Casual little cafe friendly service Good food choice, a little dearer (understandably due to location) but worth every cent Food was amazing Generous servings Pizza, seafood medley and steaks all cooked beautifully Squid perfect Very tasty would definitely recommend Chefs should be very proud of themselves
Nice food , good valvue! Fish and ships was lovely and plenty of it , and also had a pizza which was delicious also !! Worth a visit if in coral bay
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Baseball, Holidays and Seasons, Law Schools, Non-Sequiturs, Sports, Texas
Ed. note: In honor of the July 4th holiday, we do not expect to publish tomorrow. We will be back on Friday, July 5th, although on a reduced publication schedule.
* These are the five cases likely to come up after Fourth of July weekend. The "boating accidents" case reminds me of a poor teen clerk telling Homer Simpson that he couldn't operate a boat while drunk and he responded, "Sounds like a wager to me!" [The Expert Institute]
* This lawyer is also a professional at shooting off fireworks. In this job market, it's good to have a career to fall back on. [Indiana Lawyer]
* This is the holiday to go take in a baseball game. If you're in Michigan, you can watch the Lansing Lugnuts vs. the Lake County Captains at Cooley Law School Stadium. Wait, Cooley has a stadium? [Battle Creek Enquirer]
* The Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association is planning a series of readings of the Declaration of Independence. You know, in case you have absolutely nothing to do in Texas tomorrow. [KLTV]
* On a similar note, in Massachusetts, there was an annual reading of Frederick Douglass's famed take on the Fourth of July from the perspective of abolitionists. [Cape Cod Daily]
* In non-holiday news, the George Zimmerman trial ground to a halt today when Skype testimony was bombarded by pranksters constantly pinging the witness's account. Video after the jump… [The Smoking Gun]
Abortion, Alan Dershowitz, Blogging, Constitutional Law, Football, Guns / Firearms, Law Schools, Layoffs, Media and Journalism, SCOTUS, Sports, Supreme Court
Five Stories That Made This an Exhausting Week of Legal News
My this was a busy week. Here's a list of the big-ticket stories that struck my fancy this week.
Download ATL's New eBook For Small Firms And Solos
ATL Academy For Private Practice Volume 1 – Getting Started offers a mix of deeply informed, sometimes contrarian, but always thoughtful insight into meeting the challenges of starting and optimizing your own practice. Click here to download.
Biglaw, Crime, Football, Murder, O.J. Simpson, Sports
Law and Order Foxborough: Cue Music, Lights Up On The Ropes & Gray Bike Messenger
What did Ropes & Gray say to Aaron Hernandez?
Basketball, Law Schools, Quote of the Day, Sports
Working for the Kings Is Like Going to Law School: You're Investing Time in a Lackluster Product
The team's new GM is a law school graduate. And he thought law school was tough…
Basketball, Inappropriate Venue, Sports
Irony Alert: Former NBA Union Director Billy Hunter May Get Locked Out of Chosen Venue
Anyone still annoyed about the NBA lockout can smile a knowing smile.
Rape, Sports, Tax Law, Television, Wesley Snipes
Evading Taxes Like So Many Vampires and Los Blancos Defenders
Who is number one in the tax evasion champions league?
Basketball, Breasts, Intellectual Property, Sports, Trademarks
Young Nubile Breasts Overwhelm University Trademark Lawyers
Cease and Desist mixing boobs and basketball? When did Kansas University lawyers start acting like the Wicked Witch?
Celebrities, Football, Judicial Divas, Quote of the Day, Rudeness, Sports, State Judges
How Much Jail Time Will You Get For Slapping a Lawyer's Ass?
This isn't the first time something like this has happened, either.
Law Students: How To Make The Most Of Your Law Degree If You're Not Going To Practice
Casetext is offering select students the opportunity to gain real entrepreneurial experience while in school as part of its law student ambassador program.
Prank Resulting In 2 NFL GMs Talking To Each Other Results In Up To 5 Years Of Prison, $500k Fine
And no one knows what horror will erupt when the Bills GM gets on the phone.
Animal Law, Contracts, Football, Law Schools, Morning Docket, Rankings, Sports, STDs, U.S. News
* The Am Law 200 rankings are out, and the difference between the First Hundred and Second Hundred Biglaw firms has been described as "stark." Check out who made the grade here. [American Lawyer]
* Many Biglaw attorneys are sharks, but at Crowell & Moring, a firm with a duck as its mascot, at least they've got hearts. They're awaiting the birth of little ducklings outside of their office. [Washington Post]
* Spyfall, Round Two: General David Petraeus, of CIA and sex scandal fame, is joining private equity company KKR & Co. with Williams & Connelly advising on his employment agreement. [Am Law Daily]
* Want to know at which law school you'll get the biggest bang for your buck? Want to see which law school is best at financial efficiency? You may be surprised at some of the schools on this list. [Morse Code / U.S. News & World Report]
* No, silly, he wasn't being an antisocial gunner, he just wasn't old enough to go to the bar with you. Harvard Law recently graduated one of its youngest African-American students ever. [Boston Globe]
* A legal Hail Mary? Joe Paterno's family, former Penn State football players, and select members of the school's board of trustees are suing the NCAA over its Sandusky sanctions. [Legal Intelligencer]
* A woman is suing MAC after she allegedly picked up the gift that keeps on giving from Rihanna's lipstick: herpes! Chris Brown, don't hurt me for implying it was from Rihanna. [New York Daily News]
American Bar Association / ABA, Barack Obama, Biglaw, Commencement, Job Searches, Keker & Van Nest, Law Schools, Morning Docket, Partner Issues, Sports, Summer Associates, Tax Law, White House Counsel
* Obama might have found out about the IRS scandal "when it came out in the news," but the Office of White House Counsel knew what was going on weeks ago. Hooray, a new reason for people to lose their sh*t. [Wall Street Journal (sub. req.)]
* Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness through ridiculously expensive litigation: making up almost two percent of our GDP, our legal system is the most costly on earth, which isn't exactly something we should be bragging about. [Corporate Counsel]
* "It's no surprise these lawyers would want to get off this sinking ship." It looks like things are going just swimmingly for Steven Donziger now that John Keker's out as his defense attorney in the Chevron fraud case. [Thomson Reuters News & Insight]
* "Fantasy sports is usually the first and last thing I'll do each day." Here's some proof that there's such a thing as work/life balance in Biglaw… which is only applicable if you're a partner. [Am Law Daily]
* Law school enrollment is down, and so is tuition revenue, so the legal academy is now selling new degrees. It's only a matter of time before they market employment timeshares. [National Law Journal]
* On the bright side, if you're still looking for a job, our own David Lat has some advice on how to get one (and how NOT to get one). We miss summer associates' misbehavior. [U.S. News & World Report]
* Congrats are in order for this weekend's graduates, including the first graduates of LMU's embattled law school — they won't let a lack of ABA accreditation rain on their parade. [Knoxville News Sentinel]
Barack Obama, Basketball, Death Penalty, Non-Sequiturs, Police, Shira Scheindlin, Sports, United Kingdom / Great Britain
* New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg commissioned a report on SDNY Judge Shira Scheindlin in advance of her ruling on the NYPD's controversial "hey, you're black, come get a pat down" "stop-and-frisk" policy. According to the report, Judge Scheindlin is biased because she ruled against the NYPD in search and seizure cases 60% of the time. An alternative read is that the NYPD is really bad at following the Constitution. Occam's Razor strikes again. [New York Daily News]
* STRIKE!: Legal Services NYC walked off the job this morning after rejecting new contract offers. [New York Law Journal]
* Pentagon Papers lawyer James C. Goodale thinks President Obama, whose administration seized phone records of journos, is worse than President Nixon, who tried to charge the New York Times for conspiracy to commit espionage. Because hyperbole is the awesomest thing in the world! [New York Observer]
* A surplus of lawyers over law jobs exists in every state, and for most states the surplus has grown. I'm sure third-party litigation financing will solve all of this though. [Am Law Daily]
* Tennessee law grad and judicial affairs director fired amid allegations she hooked up with Tennessee basketball player Trae Golden. [MStars News]
* After revelations earlier that Arkansas wasn't "buying American" and instead getting its death penalty drugs from the UK, the pharmaceutical company announced it would cut off the supply, joining a number of drug companies that are practically slowing executions around the country by limiting supply. [YubaNet]
* After the post, check out the Biglaw firm using 4square way too much…
Basketball, Defamation, Divorce Train Wrecks, Intellectual Property, Legal Ethics, Non-Sequiturs, Patents, Sex, Sex Scandals, Sports, Supreme Court, Women's Issues
* Joseph Rakofsky has lost his case against, well basically everyone. Including ATL. [Popehat]
* EDNY Judge Edward Korman is earning accolades for his sassiness. [Jezebel]
* The Supreme Court handed down its decision in the Monsanto case. Reading the decision is not exhausting. Get it? [Patently-O]
* Happy Mother's Day from Kobe Bryant! Black Mamba takes his mom to court. [Legal Blitz]
* Sammy Hagar can't be held liable for defaming a woman. He also can't drive 55. [Courthouse News Service]
* Stealing $100 worth of cigarettes may seem crazy, but $100 worth of cigarettes in Texas would net something like $480,000 in New York City. [Legal Juice]
* Intellectual property run amok. And it doesn't involve Prenda in any way! [Dealbreaker]
* As we reported before, being a divorce lawyer is not just for nailing your clients anymore. [Jezebel]
A Florida personal injury lawyer takes out an ad begging the Jags to sign Tebow. Hopefully he's a better lawyer than these arguments suggest…
Affirmative Action, Federalist Society, Golf, Guns / Firearms, Law Schools, Non-Sequiturs, Rankings, Sports
* An analysis of Vijay Singh's suit against the PGA. Any legal analysis that requires that much use of the phrase "deer antler spray" is worth it. [Sports Law Blog]
* The highest paid state employee by state. If you're a lawyer, you want to live in Maine. [Deadspin]
* A visual representation of every Federalist Society event. [UChiLawGo]
* Cheez-Its are really, really good. [Legal Juice]
* "The only thing that can stop a bad guy with a gun is a bear cub with a gun. Or something." [Bear Lawyer]
* Professor Nick Rosenkranz wonders if a 50/50 quota is appropriate to generate intellectual diversity at law schools since Harvard Law seems to think that gender diversity merits a 50/50 quota. The answer is no. Thanks for playing. [Volokh Conspiracy]
* Our own rankings guru Brian Dalton sat down for an interview about the new ATL Top 50 Law Schools rankings. [PrawfsBlawg]
* And Elie went on Bloomberg to discuss our inaugural rankings, too….
Books, Copyright, Football, Free Speech, Golf, Non-Sequiturs, Rape, Sports, Television
* A senior litigation associate at Paul Hastings, Ryan Nier, has decided to participate in something called the Death Race, and it has nothing to do with the drive for partnership. This Death Race is 50-mile mountain endurance/obstacle race that takes somewhere between 24 and 48 straight hours to finish. Only a handful complete the race every year, and Nier is determined to be one of them. From what we're told, Paul Hastings has been entirely supportive of Nier, which is cool because he's using it as an opportunity to raise money for charity. But who knows how supportive they'll be when they realize he won't have Blackberry access on top of the mountain for 48 hours. For more information about the Death Race, check out the website. [The Death Race]
* Law student golfing across the U.S. So, I take it summer associate gigs are still scarce? [Golf.com]
* "Guess What the Air Force's Chief of Sexual Assault Prevention Was Just Arrested For…" Hard to top that headline. [Lowering the Bar]
* Harper Lee suing over "To Kill a Mockingbird" (affiliate link), alleging that the son-in-law of her literary agent botched the copyright. *Insert cheap Atticus Finch joke here* [Washington Post]
* Gigi Jordan case gets even uglier with misconduct charges flying around. [Thompson Reuters News & Insight]
* Dr. Phil is suing Gawker alleging that the website posted a video of the pop psychologist's interview with Manti Te'o, stifling ratings. So Dr. Phil thinks his audience strongly overlaps with Gawker's. I'm incredulous. [Yahoo! Sports]
* This is why an over-aggressive cease and desist letter can get you into more trouble. Enter the world of the "miniature war-gaming community." [Popehat]
* A guide to the questions applicants need to be able to answer at OCI. The best? "Describe a situation when you had to think on your feet to extricate yourself from a difficult situation." This provides insight into how the applicant will deal with virtually every situation that ever comes up in Biglaw. [Ms. JD]
Basketball, Continuing Legal Education / CLE, David Boies, Drinking, Drudge Report, Election Law, Eugene Volokh, Free Speech, Law Schools, Non-Sequiturs, Police, Politics, Racism, Sports, Women's Issues
* Eugene Volokh analyzes the free-speech issues raised by the prosecution of Anya Bargh, the UConn law student accused of sending anti-Semitic and racist emails. [Volokh Conspiracy]
* Lawyerist thinks you suck, not the gunners. Discuss. [Lawyerist]
* Law and the Multiverse now has CLE courses about comic books. Maintaining this license just got that much easier. [Law and the Multiverse]
* Some new developments in the Ed O'Bannon case against the NCAA. Basically, discovery has not been kind to the NCAA. [Bloomberg]
* All the editors-in-chief at Michigan Law are women. Now, if another 90 or so journals follow suit, Staci's article will seem outdated. [Michigan Law]
* Ruh-roh. Did David Boies blow the lid off campaign spending limits last cycle? [Huffington Post]
* No, Mike Bloomberg was not denied a slice of pizza yesterday. [Gawker]
* WARNING: If you understand math, the latest from NYPD Commissioner Ray Kelly will annoy the hell out of you. [PrawfsBlawg]
* Man injured in a drunken fight sues the bar that he says should have cut him off. [Overlawyered]


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ULITZER AUTHOR SINCE:April 13, 2009
Palerra, the cloud security automation company, announced enhanced support
for Amazon AWS, allowing IT security and DevOps teams to automate activity
and configuration monitoring, anomaly detection, and orchestrated
remediation, thereby meeting compliance mandates within complex
infrastructure deployments.
"Monitoring and threat detection for AWS is a non-trivial task. While
Amazon's flexible environment facilitates successful DevOps implementations,
it adds another layer, which can become a target for potential threats.
What's more, securing infrastructure and meeting compliance mandates is not
all up to Amazon and should be a shared responsibility with the organization
using it," said Rohit Gupta, co-founder and CEO of Palerra. "We have
supported AWS since day one and are thrilled to announce we are expanding our
support to provide holistic visibility across comp... (more)
IBM Scales DevOps for Large Enterprises with New Hybrid Cloud Solutions
IBM (NYSE: IBM) announced new, cloud-based DevOps services, software and
infrastructure designed to help large organizations develop and deliver
quality software faster. By tapping into the collaborative power of IBM's
Cloud portfolio and deep business transformation experience, enterprises can
speed the delivery of software that drives new models of engagement and
Software-driven innovation is becoming a primary approach to how businesses
create and deliver new value to customers. A survey of 400 b... (more)
Delphix, the market leader in Data as a Service (DaaS), has been announced
winner of the DevOps Solution Award at the prestigious Computing Vendor
Excellence Awards in London. The awards celebrate the achievements of the
technology vendors and service providers that are leading the field of
enterprise IT. Delphix was recognised as the vendor demonstrating the most
effective support of DevOps culture for its ability to improve time to market
and collaboration between teams.
Delphix was named the winner after a jury of independent judges, including
CIOs from some of the UK's larg... (more)
Software analytics company New Relic, Inc. announced a set of new features
to its Software Analytics Platform that are designed to enable greater
productivity for developers and agility for IT operations to meet business
objectives. Collectively these updates reflect the shift by customers to more
modular, elastic cloud application architectures, built using containers,
Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) and microservices.
As companies ranging from startups to enterprises look to create the next
generation of digital experiences, many companies have restructured
monolithic application... (more)
Beyond POC: Processing Metrics, Logs, Traces at Scale
Application metrics, logs, and business KPIs are a goldmine. It's easy to get
started with the ELK stack (Elasticsearch, Logstash and Kibana) - you can see
lots of people coming up with impressive dashboards, in less than a day, with
no previous experience. Going from proof-of-concept to production tends to be
a bit more difficult, unfortunately, and it tends to gobble up our attention,
time, and money.
In his session at DevOps Summit, Otis Gospodnetić, co-author of Lucene in
Action and founder of Sematext, will share the arch... (more)
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Four Questions That Can Change Your LifeOut of nowhere, like a breeze in a marketplace crowded with advice, comes Byron Katie and "The Work." In the midst of a normal life, Katie became increasingly depressed, and over a ten-year period sank further into rage, despair, and thoughts of suicide. Then one morning, she woke up in a state of absolute joy, filled with the realization of how her own suffering had ended. The freedom of that
The ECG in Prehospital Emergency CareNow that state of the art equipment can be carried in ambulances, prehospital emergency staff are able to perform an ECG soon after arrival on scene, enabling the EMS provider to gather important diagnostic information that can not only guide prehospital therapy but also direct hospital-based treatment. This book exclusively addresses ECGs for prehospital emergencies, ranging from basic rhythm
Message Of A Course In Miracles: A TransThe Message of A Course in Miracles is the first volume of a paragraph-by-paragraph translation of A Course in Miracles into plain, everyday language which brings its loving message to the surface so that you can attain a deeper understanding of it faster. It is for anyone seeking a simple and clear means for attaining lasting inner peace.
10 Daily Practices for a Happier LifeWelcome to The Joy Diet, a menu of ten behaviors you can add to your way of living and thinking to enhance every day's journey through the unpredictable terrain of your existence. You can add these behaviors gradually and watch your life become steadily more vivid and satisfying. Or you can go on a "crash Joy Diet" to help you navigate life's emergencies.The ten menu items are:• Nothing: Do
$11.99A master thief waited his whole life to acquire the most beautiful diamond in the world. When he heard it had been purchased, he spent three days trying to steal the rare jewel. He failed. Finally, the thief walked right up to the owner and asked, "How did you hide this precious jewel from me?" To which the owner replied, "I placed it where I knew you would never look in your own pocket!"
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You Can Create an Exceptional LifeFor countless people, the words of Louise Hay have served as a beacon, leading them out of the darkness of despair and into the light of a better life. Cheryl Richardson is one of the many individuals whom Louise has greatly influenced . . . before going on to become a best-selling author herself. So what happens when these two combine their collective wisdom into one book? The result is what you
$11.99Tiger-Tiger Is It True? is a story about a little tiger who thinks that his whole world is falling apart: his parents dont love him his friends have abandoned him and life is unfair. But a wise turtle asks him four questions and everything changes. He realizes that all his problems are not caused by things but by his thoughts about things; and that when he questions his thoughts life becomes
Question Your Thinking Change The WorldIn this powerful book of quotations Byron Katie talks about the most essential issues that face us alllove sex and relationships; health sickness and death; parents and children; work and money; and self-realization. The profound lighthearted wisdom embodied within is not theoretical; it is absolutely authentic. Not only will this book help you on many specific issues but it will point you toward
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How to Be Loving Instead of "Too Nice"Do people take advantage of your niceness? Do you have trouble honestly communicating your feelings? If so, you may be an Earth Angel. In this groundbreaking book, Doreen Virtue teaches Earth Angels—extremely sweet people who care more about others happiness than their own—how to maintain their inner peace and loving nature while at the same time holding boundaries. Youll discover how to overcome
$13.59Life was meant to be happy. Do you believe that? It's true. I know it doesn't seem like it when you look around but it's true. Life was meant to be happy. You were meant to be happy. And if you are happy you were meant to be happier. Even if you're very happy you can be even happier. How happy? Just how happy can you be? Well...you can be happier than God.
Take Me To Truth: Undoing The EgoTake Me To Truth is the first book to present a practical guide to the six stages involved in shedding our distorted ego perception. It explains why our search for real happiness has eluded us and how to perceive the Love for which we all yearn so deeply. As Gary Renard says in the Foreword… despite the thousands of things we may appear to have to choose from in this world, there are really only


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text: SammyRyd Sammy Ryd Dallas, United States Sammy Ryd", is a hardworking singer/songwriter and actor from Dublin, Ireland. Sammy has performed at multiple venues, including the House of Blues, Palladium Ballroom, Texas Stadium, Holiday in the Park, etc. Sammy has been compared to many artists, including Cee Lo Green and Justin Timberlake. Sammy Ryd shows powerful personality and really energize Sammy's performance. Sammy's talent and creativity show storytelling and a powerful voice whenever he performs. Users who follow SammyRyd


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Detroit :
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- News & Notes
Steve Angello is newest resident DJ at Omnia in Caesars Palace
New Las Vegas mega-club hotspot Omnia at Caesars Palace announced this morning the addition of Grammy Award-nominated and multiplatinum-selling artist Steve Angello to its list ...
- Arts & EntertainmentVegasDeluxeMusic
From (a) hangover (experience) to Hardwell, the world's No. 1 DJ, at Electric Daisy Carnival
No, there was actually no hangover today. It's impossible when one sticks with only water on Night 2 of the 2015 Electric Daisy Carnival at ...
- Arts & EntertainmentVegasDeluxeRobin Leach
Two-time world's No. 1 DJ Hardwell talks Dannic, Afrojack, hip-hop and EDC
Twenty-seven-year-old Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell, birth name Robbert van de Corput, has a headline set at Kinetic Field from 1:15 to 2:25 a.m. Sunday ...
- Arts & EntertainmentVegasDeluxeMusic
A bigger and better — the best yet? — Electric Daisy Carnival in Las Vegas
The new Carnival Square with multiple options for food and beverages, meet-and-greets, photo opps and services (cell phone charging, massages) — plus, bathrooms instead of ...
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Encore guru Sean Christie: 'We continue to get better and learn from experience'
In the ultra-competitive and one-upmanship industry of Las Vegas nightlife, it hasn't been without foresight, thought, ingenuity and, frankly, a lot of money that Surrender ...
Q+A: Mariah Carey — 'You have to put yourself first and love yourself first'
With more than 200 million records sold, Mariah Carey has become the iconic singer-songwriter as the bestselling female artist of all time. Her first-ever residency, ...
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Q+A: Hozier talks 'Church,' Las Vegas, touring and being a St. Patrick's Day baby
St. Patrick's Day baby Andrew Hozier-Byrne, 25, chatted over the phone on Feb. 11, three days after performing with Annie Lennox at the 2015 Grammy ...
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Q+A: Star chef Andre Rochat celebrates 35 years in Las Vegas
In 1980, Andre Rochat changed the face of our restaurant industry introducing Las Vegas to its first freestanding fine-dining experience. Decades before Fremont Street Experience ...
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Ailing Kerry Simon to close Simon in Palms Place, KGB in Harrah's
Vegas DeLuxe has learned exclusively that KGB in at Harrah's and his popular Simon Restaurant & Lounge in Palms Place will be shuttered shortly. Carson ...
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Q+A: 'Top Chef' star Shirley Chung plans to bring Restaurant 28 to L.V.
Dinner at "Top Chef" contestant Shirley Chung's new Restaurant 28 in Irvine, Calif., is worth every moment of the journey. The former Las Vegas chef ...
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Strip Scribbles: Ben Vaughn's new downtown restaurant; Canon USA benefit; Rio turns 25
Culinary personality and Food Network star chef Ben Vaughn is joining forces with Kent and Lance Johns of the historic Atomic Liquors & Bar on ...
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Giada De Laurentiis, husband Todd Thompson divorcing after 11 years of marriage
Early this morning, glamorous Italian culinary star Giada De Laurentiis revealed on her Facebook and website pages that designer husband Todd Thompson and she have ...
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Nightclub operator Hakkasan acquiring Light Group in $36 million deal
Hakkasan Group initiated a major shakeup of the Strip's nightlife business today with plans to acquire another prominent nightlife company, The Light Group, for $36 ...
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2015 Vegas Uncork'd preview: Gordon Ramsay, new chefs and attractions
Vegas Uncork'd by Bon Appetit returns to the Strip from April 23-26. Star chefs including Michael Mina, Masa Takayama, Jean-Georges Vongerichten and Guy Savoy will ...
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Ultimo at the Venetian: Star chefs prepare dinner fit for royalty
Star chefs Emeril Lagasse and Daniel Boulud created the ultimate in fabulous food with five courses before "Cake Boss" star Buddy Valastro wheeled in one ...
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Chef Brian Malarkey is ready for Las Vegas
TV and star chef and restaurateur Brian Malarkey ("Top Chef," "The Taste" and "Guy's Grocery Games") is bringing Searsucker to Caesars Palace in the spring. ...
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Casual dining is elevated at Fulton Street Food Hall
The former space of Ming's and the 24-hour cafe features sit-down breakfast from 6 to 11 a.m. (other sections are open 24/7); late-night and gourmet ...
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Emeril's 21 years in L.V.: From finding oysters to serving octopus, alligator
"Las Vegas has truly become the world's restaurant capital," said celebrity chef Emeril Lagasse. "Las Vegas has the best collection of celebrity restaurants and chefs ...
- Dining
Hakkasan celebrates Chinese holiday Golden Week with decadent dinner
Hakkasan Las Vegas at MGM Grand (along with other Hakkasan locations) is celebrating Golden Week (Sept. 29-Oct. 12) with an authentic and special set menu ...
- Get More Robin Leach Stories
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UFC 190 breakdown, betting odds and picks
UFC 190 will break from the near constant of a fight card's main event attracting the most betting interest. The prohibitive cost of backing Ronda ...
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That temporary banner on the Strip isn't the only way to promote Downtown tourism
"Keep The Party Going!" it screams at you, as if Vegas needs help in that department
- Dining
Find a different taste of the Hawaiian islands at Kauai Cafe
Macadamia nut-crusted scallops, homemade waffle fries, the obligatory macaroni salad and more.
- As We See It
Trying out the city of Las Vegas' new parking app
Parking by phone
- Reviews
The unlikely Isabela's brings something unique to the neighborhood
With dishes like the Spanish stew zarzuela and a nontraditional paella, chef Beni Velazquez is sticking to his creative culinary guns.
- Opinion
Here is a win-win for clean energy on federal land
Last year around this time I wrote an article highlighting a groundbreaking event at the Dry Lake Solar Energy Zone (SEZ), about 25 miles north ...
Breaking 'Baz': A musical in a nightclub aims to shake up the Vegas entertainment scene
Will the new Baz musical at Light Nightclub succeed when Broadway shows and other nightclub productions have failed?
- Nightlife
Meet Filament, the new Fremont Street bar you've probably missed
Daiquiri insanity, crafts on tap and a rustic feel.
- Music
Checking in with the Mikes who ran the Bunkhouse, following the venue's sudden end
"I don't think we got the chance to fully spread our wings."
- As We See It
One Las Vegan conquers PKWY's boozy 200 beer challenge
John Zemel became the first hop-head to achieve the bar's high honors.
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Molly in the news: Details about the EDC death, and a new report on ecstasy
Sobering stats: Project Know's new study points to the unpredictability of party drugs.
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The new 'Vacation' is a poor addition to the series
Starring Christina Applegate and The Hangover's Ed Helms, it's a sad re-creation of a once-beloved comedy franchise.
- Featured
YouTube star Jeff Williams will teach you how to find gold
Las Vegas prospector Jeff Williams will teach you to find gold on the streets and in Home Depot sand.
- Music
Rush's (possible) final Vegas show can't quite match its greatest
Crowd energy at MGM Grand Garden sags after the Canadian trio starts with too many newer songs
- Dining News
Dining News & Notes: Raku expands to LA and Edge Steakhouse arrives
Plus: Honey Salt's Summer of Love, Border Grill's Top Chef Masters reunion dinner and Crush's "Forgive Me" menu.
- Weekly Q&A
'Le Rêve' acrobat Benoit Beaufils achieves his synchronized swimming dreams, at last
For a man to be on the same level as a woman, they have to work twice as hard.
- Dining
A serious conversation about fernet: The more bitter, the better
A local bartender chats with Fernet-Branca's Edoardo Branca about the bitter amaro, his family's recipe and more.
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A tourist's smartphone snapshot of Cosmo's pool fire goes viral—and informs the masses
"I realized people in Las Vegas would be wondering where those dark smoke clouds were coming from."
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Party in the suburbs! It's time to bring nightlife back to the neighborhood
Remember the Whiskey Sky and Cherry nightclubs? Let's bring 'em back.
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Radio Rebels: UNLV students gain more shows and opportunities on KUNV
The station's typical smooth jazz gets replaced with indie rock, underground hip-hop and non-commercial electronic dance music during a new time block.


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Latest Games
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Taz Tropical Havoc
Taz has been dropped onto a random tropical island and is reaking havoc. Help taz to stay away from all of the head hinters on the island that would...
Destroy the Village
Use the arrow keys to steer your skyrocket. Kill the town folks immediately, and with as few rockets as you can.
Mermaid Princess Jamie
Mermaid Princess Jamie Today our cute little princess Jamie reaches the wonderful seabed world. Help her dress up with the nicest...
Fairy Odd Parents Rhythm Revolution
Help Timmy, Cosmo and Wanda revive the town with rhythm and magic, and turn Boresville into the ultimate party town for kids!
Idle Mining Co.
Idle Mining Co. is the new incremental clicker game by SilverGames, and it looks very cool. Your target is quite simple: Aim to become the new mining...
Zoo Coloring Game
Color the zoo animals one by one and then see them all together at the end of this game. You start by coloring their environment and then you get to...
Rooster Revenge
The angry roosters are ready to sling shot their way into the enemy. Kill all the little guys on each level!
Pizza Squared
Your very own yummy, custom dressed and cheesed to the edge pizza is here and ready to eat! Pick out whatever kind of salami, pepperoni, mushroom,...


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Tag Archives: weather
Tornado watch in effect until 3 p.m.
Update 1:11 p.m.: Gainesville's tornado watch was cancelled late this morning. Alachua County is in the clear.
In the News: Obama and Rubio to speak Tuesday, former Florida GOP Chairman pleads guilty, Mayo Clinic receives $7 million grant, cold snap expected
Effects of mild winter will be felt throughout the year | Gainesville.com – Temperatures in Gainesville may dip below freezing early next week due to a cold-air blast expected to hit this weekend, according to a National Weather Service meteorologist […]
Wind-driven fire destroys Brooker home
A mobile home near Brooker is uninhabitable due to a combination of a house fire and windy conditions on Tuesday morning.
Cool weather creates greater risk of fires spreading
The cool weather in Gainesville could heat up quickly, according to Wildfire Mitigation Specialist with the Waccasassa Forestry Center Ludie Bond. Recent weather patterns have made fire conditions considerably worse than they were just a couple weeks ago.
2012's Midwest drought affects Floridians
Freshwater supplies are shrinking and drought is a concern in Florida. The drought affects agriculture and food prices.
Bradford county provides sandbags
From Bradford County Public Information Office In anticipation of additional rainfall and potential flooding due to the approach of Tropical Storm Isaac, Bradford County is providing sand and sandbags to residents at no charge beginning today at the Heilbron Springs […]
WRUF Weather: Developing El Niño May Tame the Tropics
The 2012 Atlantic Hurricane Season began with a bang, spawning four named storms by June 27 and breaking numerous records, including the fastest start to an Atlantic hurricane season in history. Two of the storms – Beryl and Debby – […]
Latest road closings from Florida Department of Transportation
From Department of Transportation Public Information Office Lake City – The Florida Department of Transportation is providing an update on road and bridge closures in Northeast Florida due to Tropical Storm Debby. Columbia County SR 247 north and south of […]
Debby didn't dump enough rain to end Florida's drought
Residents in North Central Florida and the Panhandle are continuing cleanup efforts from all the rain dumped from what was Tropical Storm Debby. Some parts of the state received up between 25 to 30 inchess of rain from the slow-moving […]
Update from the Clay County sheriff's office
Clay County press release During a fly over on Wednesday around noon Clay County officials found these horses surrounded by rising water off of Sunnyside Drive in Middleburg. They could have moved to higher ground but would not do so […]


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Home > News > Biophan Joins Engineering Research Center at USC
January 27th, 2006
Biophan Joins Engineering Research Center at USC
Biophan Technologies, Inc. (OTCBB: BIPH; FWB: BTN), a developer of next-generation biomedical technology, announced today that it has joined as a Senior Member the Biomimetic MicroElectronic Systems Engineering Research Center at the University of Southern California (USC/BMES ERC), in a collaboration to revolutionize biomedical devices including through development and integration of Biophan's proprietary innovations.
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Used Audi TT in Savannah, GA
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2000 Audi TT Coupe Review
|by Manny
"Babe magnet!!!!"
This is the most fun I've had driving a stick-shift car hands down. The car loved to be pushed around corners and was very practical for daily commuting. If the family nucleus is 1 or 2, this car is perfect!!!!
Featured Listings
2002 Audi TT Used Cars in Goose Creek, SC 29445
Fair Deal
$401 BELOWInstant Market Value of $8,889
Price: $8,488
Mileage: 96,845
Location: Goose Creek, SC 29445
Average time on market: 35 days Certified Pre-Owned: No Transmission: Automatic Color: Silver Description: Used 2002 Audi TT for sale - $8,488, 96,845 miles with Alloy Wheels
Avg. Dealer Rating: (3 reviews) "Very nice"
2009 Audi TT 2.0T Premium Plus Roadster Used Cars in Savannah, GA 31406
Price: $19,861
Mileage: ?
Location: Savannah, GA 31406
Certified Pre-Owned: No Transmission: Automatic Color: Brilliant Black/black Roof Black Description: Used 2009 Audi TT 2.0T Premium Plus Roadster for sale - $19,861
Avg. Dealer Rating: (4 reviews) "I was going to buy a car from them and it was a two hour drive away. We set up a time for me to be there and I get half way there when they call and say they sold it to someone else. This was after they didn't call but then had someone ask me to do a survey about them and they had someone call me finally. Poor service and no compensation for what I had to drive and the fact they didn't even look to see if they had another in stock are what will keep me from doing business with them in the future."
2001 Audi TT Quattro Roadster Used Cars in Goose Creek, SC 29445
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$729 ABOVEInstant Market Value of $7,259
Price: $7,988
Mileage: 123,639
Location: Goose Creek, SC 29445
Average time on market: 19 days Certified Pre-Owned: No Transmission: Automatic Color: Green Description: Used 2001 Audi TT Quattro Roadster for sale - $7,988, 123,639 miles with Alloy Wheels
Avg. Dealer Rating: (3 reviews) "Very helpful and a over all great dealer to work with."
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Fields growing for Pirelli World Challenge ahead of 2014 season
Jan 1, 2014, 2:23 PM EDT
The Pirelli World Challenge paddock could be a very crowded place in 2014.
Officials from WC Vision report that team entries for the sprint-style sports car series have noticeably spiked as they prepare to celebrate the series' 25th anniversary season.
In fact, the group is now projecting fields of over 80 cars across all five classes of competition – GT, GTS, TC, TCA and TCB – and that they'll likely max out on entry levels for the first two 2014 race weekends at St. Petersburg (Fla.) and Long Beach (Calif.).
"We are pleased to see the fruits of our efforts develop the way they have. I am honored and humbled to see the results of these development programs as they have delivered steady series growth over the past five years since WC Vision took over the management of the series," WC Vision president and CEO Scott Bove said in a statement.
"We are all looking forward to the start of the 2014 season; our 25th anniversary year is shaping up to be the best in the series' history."
One of the series' more important calling cards, strong manufacturer involvement, also endures for 2014 as over 15 marques are set to battle this year in the PWC – including American stalwarts like Cadillac, Chevrolet and Ford.
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- Marcos Ambrose looks to salvage lost season in V8 Supercars, has had no issues 'moving on' from NASCAR 6
- NHRA: Big changes coming to Pro Stock this weekend, next season 20
- Report: Alex Zanardi keen to make Indianapolis 500 debut 7


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Vabien Suites II Serviced Residence
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Dance until you Drop
... chat about New Zealand since I had done a study abroad there too. That took us to the front of the line, parting ways we got our tickets. Then the airport has you go to a security line but there aren't very clear signs telling you where to go, I had to look it up on my brochure map of the terminal (Fred had picked one up and given it to me when we arrived - lucky I kept it). I went through the scanners but they weren't happy that my toiletries weren't in a ...
Temple & palace
... we visited the college town of Hongdae where Hongik university is located. It's a town where you can find late night shopping, flash mobs and tons of bars, restaurants and caf�s. It's absolutely crazy at night.
We ate at an organic restaurant from our lonely planet book called slobbie. It was difficult to find since it was located above a Olive Young store (we always forgot to look up). Olive Young is the Korean version of Sephora.
Anyway, I ordered my ...
I'm on the way...
... br>
There was still an hour to kill before boarding which I spent strolling along the whiskey shelfs and getting a coffee. I also tried to get a nice book as my ebook reader went missing in Singapore (probably my fault) but couldn't find anything that I liked (they all had so many letters in it...<= this is was Dad is thinking now) - so no book for me today.
On the plane I was first of all pleased by the huge variety of entertainment and chose to watch ...
Maman Gâteau Bakery (Gangnam)
... it wasn't terrible. 7 out of 10
Day 136: Seoul searching and wandering
... ones. We entered through the main courtyard and worked our way back to the caves in the far corner. Every building had a red base but vibrant colors were painted on the beams and whatnot. The outside of this temple equally looked identical to the temple we first passed up. We hung out here for a little while enjoying the peace and quiet.
Up next was what we guessed to be one of the main palaces. Gyeongbokgung palace is at the end of the main ...


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Explore the personal stories of Syrian refugees in Lebanon
Ghana's mixed fortune as a dumping ground for e-waste
12 May 2013 02:09 GMT | Environment, Humanitarian crises, US & Canada, United States
NASA astronauts replaced a pump during an emergency spacewalk to stop an ammonia leak at the International Space Station's power system.
The emergency repair job on Saturday was shown on NASA television and news of the mission's success was tweeted from space.
About three hours into the spacewalk, which had been expected to last six and a half hours, flight engineers Tom Marshburn and Chris Cassidy had completed the repairs, a NASA commentator said.
The old box, which they had just removed, was suspected to be the source of an ammonia leak that affected the US segment of the orbiting laboratory on Thursday.
Ammonia is used to cool the station's power system.
The new pump was turned on about an hour later, and after about 30 minutes of observation, ISS commander Canadian Chris Hadfield tweeted: "No leaks! We're bringing Tom & Chris back inside."
'A workout'
Officials said the emergency spacewalk set a precedent because it was conducted at such short notice.
It was the 168th excursion in support of the orbiting laboratory and the fourth for both Marshburn and Cassidy, who have worked together before.
Both US and Russian officials stressed that spacewalks are usually taxing tasks involving ISS crews and control mission on the grounds.
Hadfield, overseeing the mission, tweeted that it is "a workout" to wear a spacesuit which the Russian Space Agency said weighs more than 100 kg.
"The reason they regularly check their gloves is for damage. Even though multi-layer, even a tiny leak requires immediate haste to airlock," Hadfield said on Twitter.
NASA has stressed that the lives of the multinational crew were not in danger, but both Russian and US space experts called the leak "serious."
It is thought the leak was caused when a meteorite or a piece of debris hit the cooling radiator.
Hadfield, Marshburn and Russian cosmonaut Roman Romanenko are due to return to Earth early on Tuesday after completing their half-year stint aboard the station.
Cassidy is also scheduled to perform two spacewalks in July, NASA said.
New method of launching satellites could cut costs, and lead to manned flights in the future.
Environment, Humanitarian crises, Europe
Analysis of rock sample from the planet Mars reveals elements such as hydrogen, carbon, and oxygen, according to NASA.
Science & Technology, Environment
The United States is leading secret negotiations with 11 other countries over the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement.
Asia Pacific, New Zealand, Health
An alarming number of young UK offenders with criminal records were previously in the care of local authorities.
Europe, Child rights, Law
Caught in cycle of poverty feeding off the informal labour market, Mexico poor grow old on the job, have no retirement.
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Forgiveness, reconciliation and an arms embargo are key ingredients for peace in South Sudan, says Bishop Paride Taban.
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Taliban sources tell Al Jazeera that Mullah Akhtar Mansoor is new leader of the group, confirming death of Mullah Omar.
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Ultra-Orthodox Jewish man, who stabbed at least six people, was convicted of a similar attack 10 years ago.
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Eyal Weizman explains architecture's key role in the Israeli occupation of Palestine and the evolution of urban warfare.
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We expose the dirty secrets behind Australia's fresh food industry and the widespread exploitation of foreign workers.
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