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As Maine lawmakers wait to learn whether Gov. Paul LePage will approve a bipartisan-backed budget passed this week in the House and Senate, Democratic leaders Justin Alfond and Mark Eves had an impromptu meeting with the governor in his office this morning. As Mal Leary reports, the Medicaid expansion issue was also raised, but the governor wouldn't say whether he'd support the measure.
Both Alfond and Eves say the governor requested the meeting. And in an apparent sign that he wanted a frank and private discussion, he asked both his staff and the staff of the Senate president and the House speaker to leave the cabinet room meeting.
This week both the House and Senate gave final approval to a measure expanding Medicaid to cover about 70,000 more Mainers. The health insurance program currently covers more than 300,000 Mainers, and is paid for by both the state and federal government.
Speaker Eves says Medicaid expansion was on the governor's mind, but the measure's future is in flux. "Continuing to talk about Medicaid expansion - I think the governor wanted to talk about Medicaid expansion se we had a very brief conversation," Eves says.
The federal government will pay for the entire cost of the expansion for the three years starting Jan. 1 of 2014. The governor has expressed concern about the costs after the first three years, and the current waiting list for some seniors to get benefits.
President Alfond says the governor has not decided what to do with the legislation. "He just wanted us to know that there are things in it that he respects and there's things in it that he doesn't enjoy," Alfond says. "And so I think he is going to make his decision on Medicaid expansion - I think by sometime early next week he'll have either that vetoed - and so it was good to know that time line."
They say the governor did not indicate how he is leaning on the Medicaid issue.
As for the two-year, bipartisan $6.3 billion state budget, Alfond says the governor made it clear he will not make a swift decision. "In addition, we talked about the budget. He's glad that he has the budget on his desk. He's going to take the full 10 days, and we look forward to working with him over the next 10 days so that he understands what we put in it, and how we can do this together."
On his way out of the State House to give a speech, Gov. LePage refused to comment on the meeting. He has said in the past that he would veto the budget because it raises the sales tax by a half penny to 5.5 percent and increases the meals and lodging tax from 7 percent to 8 percent. Both are temporary increases that sunset at the end of the two-year budget.
Lawmakers are scheduled to end the session June 19, but the governor's decision to wait the full 10 days to decide the budget means lawmakers will be in session at least through the end of the month.
If the governor does veto the bill, and lawmakers fail to override the veto, they will have just a few days to pass a spending measure that avoids some state government programs and services being halted when the current budget law runs out June 30.


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Best of News
People carry on May 13, 2013 the coffin of the two last victims of... NyhetsfotoBomb,Bombning,Bära,Explodera,Geografisk gräns,Hatay,Horisontell,Kilometer,Konflikt,Likkista,Offer,Reyhanli,Rätta till,Syrien,VåldPhotographer AFPCollection: AFP 2013 AFPCORRECTING INFO People carry on May 13, 2013 the coffin of the two last victims of the May 11, 2013 bomb blast at Reyhanli in Hatay, just a few kilometres from the main border crossing into Syria. Turkey recovered on May 13 the bodies of two more people killed in the twin bombings near the Syrian border town of Reyhanli, pushing up the death toll to 48 as many others remained missing. The bodies were found in a sewer near the blast zones in the southeastern border town two days after twin car bombings which Ankara blamed on a radical Marxist group affiliated with the Damascus regime. AFP PHOTO / BULENT KILIC (Photo credit should read BULENT KILIC/AFP/Getty Images)

subset: commoncrawl


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Hair Transplants A Growing Part Of the Thai Medical Tourism
Have you considered going to Thailand if you are suffering from hair loss? Medical and wellness tourism has been a growing past time in recent years. People come from all over the world to go to Thailand not only to see the sights of Bangkok and surrounding areas, but to fix problems and maladies ranging from dental repair to genetic disorders. Hair transplants are also something that can be done in Thailand at a more cost effective rate, taking hair from other parts of the human body and transplanting it to the hairline or other areas as desired by a series of grafts. Not only is the hair transplanted, it also grows given time.


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Just Show Me Self Catering Cottages Near The Coast
Please find below self catering holiday cottages near the coast.
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Plan a stay in summer and think lazy afternoons lolling on the
sands, bestseller paperback and ice-cream in hand. Enjoy a spot of
beachcombing with the kids, seeking out crabs, even fossils. Host a
sandcastle-building contest with friends and family. Learn
something new and book a windsurfing or water skiing class.
Swimming, paddling, deep-sea angling - lots to see and do for
everyone. Or sail around tiny offshore islands shining like jewels
in the sparkling sea - often home to an abundance of bird and other
Come the winter months, our self-catering cottages by the coast
offer a whole new experience. Wrap up well and enjoy bracing hikes
along coastal paths. Find a deserted beach and romp along the shore
with your four-legged pal. Or try it on horseback, thundering along
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Big and small, our self-catering cottages by the coast come in a
variety of sizes and locations, from traditional resorts with proms
and candy floss to timeless seaside villages oozing charm. Just
take a look and see!


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
MASSENA Ogdensburg Free Academy connected for a season-high 16 3-pointers as it pulled away in the fourth quarter for a 76-53 Northern Athletic Conference Central Division boys basketball win over Massena on Friday night.
Kinnon LaRose hit five 3s and finished with 19 points for the Blue Devils (14-1 overall, 8-1 division). Matt Piercey netted four 3s in a 16-point effort followed by Pat Cosmo with 12 and Brenton LaRose with 11.
Zack Rusaw led Massena (9-7, 6-4) with 18 points and Xavier Viskovich added 10.
Potsdam 75, Salmon River 28
The Sandstoners hit 11 treys en route to an easy Central Division win at Fort Covington.
Konnor Bigwarfe led all scorers with 18 points, including four triples, for Potsdam (10-5, 5-5). Will Coleman, Nick Vaccaro and Shawn Clark contributed 10 points apiece.
Kiio Jacobs and Josh Hynes led Salmon River (1-14, 0-10) with nine points each.
Malone 94, Gouverneur 29
Alex Johnson led the visiting Huskies with 15 points as they placed six players in double figures in a Central Division win at Gouverneur.
Mitch Gallagher added 15 points followed by Kody Mulverhill and Nate Monette with 12 each, Jon Dunlavey with 11 and Austin Lamay with 10 for Malone (15-1, 10-1).
Troy Gates had nine points for the Wildcats (4-12, 3-7).
A 3-pointer at the buzzer by Cody LaPierre capped a decisive 21-7 run as the Lumberjacks rallied for a North Division win at Brasher Falls.
Mitch Keniston anchored the offense with 17 points for Tupper Lake (9-5, 5-1). Zane Ramsdell led SLC (8-9, 4-3) with 18 points and 13 rebounds.
St. Regis Falls 67, Parishville-Hopkinton 19
Caleb Green fired in 34 points as the Saints took a 26-2 first-quarter lead and rolled to an East Division win at St. Regis Falls.
Anthony Gibson added 11 points for St. Regis Falls (16-1, 10-1).
For Parishville-Hopkinton (0-13, 0-11), Mike Burns netted seven points.
Chateaugay 47, Colton-Pierrepont 29
Devon Barnes led the Bulldogs with 11 points, earning an East Division home win over the Colts.
Noah Bowes added 10 points for Chateaugay (12-4, 10-1). Jake Angleberger paced Colton-Pierrepont (7-9, 4-6) with 10 points.
Chateaugay 56, Heuvelton 46
Courtney Boyea generated 25 points, as Chateaugay won the battle of the Bulldogs at SUNY Potsdam. Hannah Cook also posted 14 points for Chateaugay (14-2).
Maddie St. Pierre had 18 points, six boards and four assists for Heuvelton (11-4).
Harrisville 46, Lisbon 43
Kathleen Coloney scored 14 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for host Harrisville in a West Division game.
Chelsea Pierce added 12 points and 10 boards for the Pirates (8-7, 7-5). Alex Amo had 20 points for Lisbon (6-9, 4-8).
Connor Paquin stopped all 24 shots to post the shutout as the host Red Raiders dealt the Sandstoners their first Division I loss of the season.
Ryan Moffitt and Dalton Mullin each contributed a goal and two assists for Massena (11-5-1, 8-2-1), while Patrick Manning had a goal and an assist.
Devin Crary made 36 saves for Potsdam (12-5, 8-1).
The Blue Devils forged a tie as Zach Barr scored from Jon Tayler with just 38 seconds left in the third period in the semifinals of the Islanders Tournament in Clayton.
Jake Garrison also scored for OFA (11-4-2). Cody Smith had both goals for the Flyers (8-8-1). OFA goalie Dave Prudhomme handled 30 shots.
Shawn Smith scored two goals as John Jay out of East Fishkill downed the Islanders in the semifinals of the Islanders Tournament at Clayton.
Connor Moore and Jack Wertz also scored for John Jay.
Zach Walti and Kyle Delaney scored for the Islanders (6-10-2), and goalie Chris Storugh made 23 saves.
Gouverneur 50, Massena 24
The host Wildcats closed out their fourth straight undefeated NAC season and stretch their unbeaten streak to 43 meets, beating the Red Raiders at Gouverneur.
Dan Mullin (113 pounds), Zac Ayen (132), Marty Countryman (170) and Hunte Ayen (220) recorded pins for Gouverneur (15-5, 10-0). Nolan Terrance (285) notched the only pin for Massena (6-3) to remain undefeated against NAC rivals.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
It was an eventful, often dramatic day at Ives Hill Country Club on Wednesday.
On an afternoon when five-time and defending champion John Bufalini lost, and 11-time city mens champion Bob Hughes advanced to the semifinals yet again, it was a noble gesture by veteran Jeff Fallon that will be remembered.
Minutes after Bufalini was beaten 3 and 1 by former champion Steve Ahlgrim in a second-round match and Hughess 4 and 3 quarterfinal victory over Glenn Gleason, Fallon called a penalty on himself on the second extra hole of a playoff with 2009 champ James Ambrose. That cost Fallon a possible shot at his first city championship.
Fallon was just off the back of the green on the second hole, lying three, when his ball rolled backward. He immediately called over Ambrose, who was eight feet away from the hole in three, and told him, Im sure I grounded my putter behind the ball and it moved.
Neither Fallon nor Ambrose were certain about the ruling in a match play situation, whether it is simply a penalty or perhaps loss of hole.
But instead of discussing it further, Fallon simply picked up Ambroses coin, and conceded the match.
I caused the ball to move, Im positive, so it was the right thing to do, Fallon said after shaking Ambroses hand. Now, lets all go have a beer.
Said Ambrose, who moves on to play Paul Ahlgrim in the quarterfinals, Jeff still had a chance maybe to halve the hole if he makes a long putt and I miss. He didnt have to concede, but I certainly appreciate his honesty.
For Bufalini, it was a disappointing defense of his title, finishing 7-over-par. He putted poorly and hit some uncharacteristically wayward drives. I didnt deserve to win today, and it probably should have been worse. Just too many mental mistakes, he said.
Ahlgrim, still seeking his second city crown after winning in 1989, played his usual steady game and took advantage of Bufalinis mistakes.
John certainly wasnt on top of his game today, said Ahlgrim, who trailed by a hole after going 3-over-par on the opening nine before playing 1-under-par over his final seven holes to earn a quarterfinal berth against 2003 winner Joe Tufo.
It was a day for pars and I hit it pretty solid from tee to green, Ahlgrim added.
Bufalini took his first lead with a par to Ahlgrims bogey on No. 2, but he gave that back with a three-putt on No. 5.
Ahlgrim bogeyed 7 and 8 as Bufalini went 2 up, and the defending champ appeared to have the momentum as they headed to the par-5 ninth hole.
However, Bufalini made one of his poorest swings of the day with the driver, hit into the hazard left and managed only a bogey 6. Ahlgrim chipped to within three feet and was conceded a birdie, the duos first of the round, and went to the back nine down by just a hole.
I had just come off really good shots on 7 and 8, which were playing very tough, Bufalini said. Theres no reason to hit that drive in the hazard.
Ahlgrim drew even again with a superb 3-wood to 15 feet and made par on the par-3 10th hole, as good as I can do from 235 yards, he said later. Meanwhile, Bufalini bogeyed from left of the green.
Bufalinis lone birdie on 11, with a chip to two feet, temporarily gave him another lead. But after 12 and 13 were halved with pars, Bufalini drove into trouble again on 14, hacked it out and struggled to make a double-bogey 6 to Ahlgrims par 4.
A Bufalini three-putt on 15 and an Ahlgrim par gave the challenger his first lead. Ahlgrim then drained a clutch six-footer for par on 16 as Bufalini bogeyed, and all of a sudden, Ahlgrim was 2 up with two holes to play.
Ahlgrim, a 60-year-old city dentist, closed out the match with a birdie 3 on No. 17.
Tufo, the No. 8 seed, beat No. 9 George LaBarr 6 and 4. And Paul Ahlgrim, seeded fifth, was a 6 and 5 winner over No. 21 Don Rutherford.
Hughes, the No. 3 seed, made three consecutive birdies on holes 11-13 to pull away from Gleason, a soldier stationed at Fort Drum. Hughes will play the winner between medalist Adam Brown and Shawn Thomas in Saturdays semifinals.
Its always nice to be back in the semifinals, Hughes said.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Phyto Phytovolume Actif Volumizing Spray
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text:
Vol 16 (18 Issues in 2015)
Editor: Greta Heydenrych; Editorial Board Chairs: Christian Amatore, Michael Grätzel, Michel Orrit
Print ISSN: 1439-4235 Online ISSN: 1439-7641
Impact Factor: 3.419
ChemPhysChem is one of the leading chemistry/physics interdisciplinary journals (ISI Impact Factor 2014: 3.419) for physical chemistry and chemical physics. ChemPhysChem is an international source for important primary and critical secondary information across the whole field of physical chemistry and chemical physics. It integrates this wide and flourishing field ranging from Solid State and Soft-Matter Research, Electro- and Photochemistry, Femtochemistry and Nanotechnology, Complex Systems, Single-Molecule Research, Clusters and Colloids, Catalysis and Surface Science, Biophysics and Physical Biochemistry, Atmospheric and Environmental Chemistry, and many more topics.
- ChemPhysChem is peer-reviewed
- ChemPhysChem is published on behalf of ChemPubSoc Europe. The ChemPubSoc Europe family comprises: Angewandte Chemie, Chemistry—A European Journal, European Journal of Organic Chemistry, European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry, ChemPhysChem, ChemBioChem, ChemMedChem, ChemCatChem, ChemSusChem, ChemPlusChem and ChemistryOpen.
ChemPhysChem publishes an attractive mixture of:
- Communications and Articles
- Minireviews and Reviews
- Highlights and Concepts
- News and Comments
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Fields of interest
- Physical Chemistry and Chemical Physics
- Solid State and Soft Matter Research
- Electro- and Photochemistry
- Femtochemistry and Nanotechnology
- Complex Systems and Single Molecule Research
- Clusters and Colloids
- Catalysis and Surface Science
- Biophysics and Physical Biochemistry
- Atmospheric and Environmental Chemistry
- and many more.
ISSN: 1439-4235 (print). 1439-7641 (online). CODEN: CPCHFT.
Volume 16. 18 Issues in 2015.
Masthead (PDF) – [Show history] [Hide history]
Masthead 2015 (PDF)
Masthead 2014 (PDF)
Masthead 2013 (PDF)
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Masthead 2011 (PDF)
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Masthead 2008 (PDF)
How to cite: To make sure that references to this journal are correctly recorded and resolved (for example in CrossRef, PubMed, or ISI Web of Knowledge), please use the following abbreviated title in any citations: "ChemPhysChem" (all one word, no spaces or punctuation).


text:
Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
X5Dragon Dances all D-Nite (PS: #1; PO: Smogon #1, Beta #27)
Discussion in 'BW OU Teams' started by X5Dragon, Sep 8, 2011.
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Page 1 of 5


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I need help setting up my home server network
I will try to be very detailed as to what i want to do
Here is what my home router status shows
NOTE: The exact IP is changed for security reasons
Internet Port
MAC Address 84:1B:5E:CA:53:BD
IP Address 18.104.22.168
DHCP DHCPClient
IP Subnet Mask 255.255.248.0
Domain Name Server
LAN Port
MAC Address 84:1B:5E:CA:53:BC
IP Address 192.168.1.1
DHCP On
IP Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0
# 2 SERVERS and 1 PC #
I have 2 Dell 1950 servers and 1 Dell laptop PC
What i want to do is setup a network so i can access files from each of the servers and laptop locally within the network, so i can share like an iso image for network install or something like that.
One of the servers have vmware 5.1 esxi on it and the second one has centOS6.3/kvm on it. the laptop windows 7.Also the laptop will use wireless. Another note is there are 2 other PCs using wireless connection of the router but those computers will not be in my network setup. My network setup will only have the 2 servers by ethernet cable and the laptop by wireless/sometimes ethernet cable.
I will like to be able to access one of the servers remotely. So lets say i go to another location, i can access the server with an IP address. How do i go about doing this? What IP do i use? Where do i get this IP? Is this IP going to be the same IP of my router? This is the most important part i need help with.
If i missed anything that will help give me a solution please let me know.
So where do i start from?


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Robert Rauschenberg: Acting in the Gap between Art and Life
Tuesday, July 15, 2014, 11:30 a.m.
The Donald L. Bryant, Jr. Family Painting and Sculpture Gallery, Gallery 17, fourth floor
Robert Rauschenberg believed that art is more real when it is made out of the real world. Hence his creation of the combine, a type of work in which he affixed cast-off items, such as tires or old furniture, to a traditional support. Visit Rauschenberg's Bed (1955)—his actual bed stretched on canvas—discuss how it exemplifies his desire to act in the gap between art and life, and gain inspiration to make your own combine from life.
Gallery Sessions, impromptu interactions facilitated by Museum educators that explore the creative process, art history, and the experience of art, take place daily in select galleries. Groups meet in the galleries noted on the schedule. Gallery Sessions are free with Museum admission. No registration is required.
FM headsets for sound amplification are available for all talks.


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about GANGLAND
As the long winter nights draw in and the temperature brings to drop, groups of young men choose to trade the street corner or park for the warmth of a bar, pool hall or cinema. At this time of year social circles tighten and cliques form, as activities move inside and underground.
Art Direction & Photography by oki-ni Styling by oki-ni
Models - Jimmy Q and Ben Palmer at Select Models
Grooming - Joshua Gibson at Vidal Sassoon
Thanks to The Montpelier for use of their Back Room Cinema


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Artist Rand Holmes Brent Boates/ Norm Drew/ Metzger
Available series in store category "Comic books"
Brent Boates in the
"Brent Boates was a notable artist of English-Canadian underground comix in the 1970s. Born in Vancouver, Boates worked at the Georgia Straight in Vancouver, a weekly underground tabloid where he met the influential cartoonist Rand Holmes. He contributed to Fog City Comix and All Canadian..." [ Read more ]


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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
If you saw Boyd Bunnell walking down the street and you didn't know who he was you'd figure he was just another fella.
But the life of this man, from being a college student at Carbon College and part of a family that owned a local garage, to his harrowing wartime experiences in a B-17 over southern Europe during World War II and then on to become a lawyer and then a district judge, is a tale of not only amazement, but amusement.
Bunnell who is now in his 90s can still tell a good tale about the various parts of his life. Many have wanted to hear his World War II experiences, and in August of 2005 I did an article about his war experience.
But beyond that, there is much more to this man, particularly when it comes to serving as a district judge in the southeastern part of Utah.
In a recent conversation he said that a lot of it is a blur because so much went on over the years. But in his mind certain cases do stick out particularly the murder cases he presided over and the strange cases that can bring a smile to almost anyones face.
He prefers, he said, to talk about the little tales with oddities and humor.
In that vein, Bunnell has written a number of manuscripts for his family, to tell them about his life. During that recent conversation he handed me a few of those, and left them with me for review.
"Use them however you like," he said as he left my office.
The following passages are from some of the documents he left. I have given some narration to them only to separate them and keep them in order. But the writing is his, and his memory of what transpired in and about his court during the many years he served.
"On one of our regular law and motion days in the court in Carbon County, I was reviewing the criminal calendar. We always deposed of the criminal calendar first, so the defendants were not hanging around the courtroom any longer than necessary. I noticed on that day's calendar was an arraignment in the case of State of Utah vs. a familiar name I knew..
Could it be possible? You see, when I was in grade school in the seventh or eighth grade, at Helper I got into a fight over something I don't recall, with a person by that name. He fought dirty and picked up a rock and hit me in the mouth with it. It took a pretty good chip out of one of my permanent front teeth. This made it necessary for me to have a gold cap on display on one of my upper front teeth for the rest of my life.
My mother, bless her compassionate heart, actually cried when she saw what happened to one of my very prominent teeth.
In the court proceedings, Mr. Familiar was charged with grand larceny, as I recall. When he walked into the courtroom, I was certain it was him, even though it was more than 50 years since I had last seen him. He still had that scroungy, defiant look about him.
He was convicted of the crime and just to be certain, I asked the probation boys in their pre sentence report that they gave me before sentencing was pronounced, to find out where he had went to grade school. Sure enough, he went to Helper Elementary School.
He had a bad criminal record and I sent him to the state prison for the maximum amount of time allowed under law for his type of crime.
I'm sure Mr. Familiar didn't remember me, and although it wasn't very Christian of me, I felt a certain amount of comfort and vindication as he was taken out of the court room and the Sheriff prepared him to be taken to the Point of the Mountain, and checked into the state prison."
As illustrated by this first story, working in an area with a very limited population, Bunnell obviously ran into people in his court that he knew. Here is a story about some people he didn't know, but others in the community may have thought he knew too well.
"I once had two young men come before me for sentencing on a rather aggravated malicious mischief charge. They went into a church and thoroughly demolished its interior.
One of the Defendants had a rather lengthy record so I sent him to the Point of the Mountain and the other boy was a first offender and had strong family support and seemed to be redeemable so I placed him on probation. A few months after the sentencing, I received a letter from the mother of the boy who was placed on probation and she was clearly upset. She said in the letter that the defendant that went to prison and his family were telling it around town that the reason her son did not get sent to prison was because she had performed sexual favors for the Judge in his chambers. She wanted me to join her in a lawsuit against them to protect her otherwise unblemished reputation.
I wrote back and told her to try to forget this type of gossip and to consider the source. I further told her that if she filed suit all the people in town who had not heard about the accusations would now know about it and about half of them would believe it, not because it was true, but because people love scandal.
I also told her that I was quite flattered by the comment and that when I told my wife about it she thought it was hilariously funny which certainly didn't help my male ego."
Bunnell was a district attorney before he was a judge. He was also often consulted for advice on certain kinds of legal situations. In one case he was asked about what two men should be charged with in San Juan County.
"One of the more interesting aspects of being involved with prosecutions in the Seventh District is that we have a sizeable portion of the population in San Juan county that is Native American, Navajos and a small group of Utes. Because of the extreme cultural difference between the Anglos and the Native Americans, the problem in trying to reconcile the two cultures is at times very challenging.
On one of my regular trips to Monticello as District Attorney to take care of pending felony cases, I found the Sheriff and the County Attorney with a crime problem that they asked me to assist them with. This occurred during the fall deer hunting season.
At that time it was required that hunters display their hunting license in a little plastic holder on the outside of their clothes, so that it could be seen by the game wardens. It was quite common for hunters to pin the holder on the bill of their red cap. Two of our Navajo brothers had stopped into a Monticello watering hole a (for a) little libation after a hard day's hunt. They had some of that Rocky Mountain, Spring water from Colorado, and they got into an argument over who was the best shot with his rifle. One of them bet the other a dollar that he couldn't hit his license that he had pinned to his hat at fifty yards. The other fellow took up the challenge.
So they went out on Monticello's Main Street and the challenger got his rifle out of the truck. They stepped off fifty paces where the challenges stood with his hat still on his head. The challenger aimed and fired and hit the license dead center. The challenger dropped like a ton of bricks, but soon regained consciousness and because of the obvious thickness of the skull the bullet didn't penetrate but it just went over the top of his head and left a burn mark about the size of your finger. Both men were placed in jail and since this was a consensual situation (they wondered) what should the charge be?
After some discussion we exhibited our inclination toward a little frontier justice and charged them both with gambling. They pled guilty and Judge Fred Keller fined them each $25.00 and ordered that they be confined to the reservation for the balance of the deer season."
People involved in the law also see some very interesting things in the courtroom. In the following instance of criminal activity it was one of the most unique defenses that Bunnell had ever seen in all his years on the bench.
"During my time as a prosecutor and a judge, I have run into some very inventive and novel defenses all the way from 'it wasn't me, but someone who looked just like me' when the defendant was a three foot midget with two left arms, or more frequently, that 'God directed me to do it so prosecute the real culprit, God.'
One rather unique defense was used in a case that came before me for trial where two gentlemen were charged with larceny of a cow, cattle rustling, which carries the death penalty in Emery county.
It seems the local brand inspector was driving into Huntington on a back road and he sees two men trying to load a dead range cow into the back of their pickup truck. Since they were having some difficulty he stopped to help and with the efforts of all three of, them they were able to load the cow, which was dead.
The brand inspector was thanked for his help and as he drove away it occurred to him that things didn't appear to be just right. The brand inspector was little slow on the uptake but he finally concluded that there were some suspicious circumstances. The cow had blood coming out of its nose and one of the gentlemen had blood all over the front of his clothes, and there were no other cattle in the area, and he had never seen these guys before. Based upon his suspicions he got in touch with a Deputy Sheriff and they went back and stopped the pickup truck. When they examined the cow they noticed that it had several bullet holes in its head, that there was a .22 rifle on the seat of the gentlemen's truck.
They were charged with rustling and the case came on for a jury trial. The defense that they advanced to the jury at the time of the trial was rather unique. They said they were out target shooting with their .22 rifle when a biker came up the road, got out his gun, and fired several shots at this cow. He then took off with a roar, and they went over to check on the cow's condition and found that it was lying there clearly in distress. So, while one of them held its head the other started to give the cow mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. As he blew in the blood squirted out of the holes in its head and thus he got blood all over his clothes. When they found that they couldn't help the poor cow, they put it in the truck and were headed for the Sheriffs office to report the incident when they were stopped.
The jury went out while the Cattlemen's Association were building the hanging scaffold in the main street of Castle Dale. They were out about five minutes and came in and announced their verdict of guilty. It went down in history as the shortest deliberation in the annals of Emery County jurisprudence."


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The triple challenge facing societies today of structural transformation, inclusion and sustainability is the focus of UNU-WIDER's work programme 2014-2018. These are seen as key challenges to human development that will shape policy and research needs over the foreseeable future.
Naturally, these three development challenges overlap and interact. Inclusion cannot be delivered by social protection alone; it requires the transformation of the productive side of economies together with the associated livelihoods. Transformation that fails to achieve inclusion may yield growth but not human development in its widest sense. Ultimately, both rest on the achievement of sustainability.
National decision makers need effective solutions to address these daunting development challenges in the 21st century. Countries must transform the structure and growth of their economies in ways that achieve more inclusive and sustainable societies. Inclusion and sustainability depend upon, and interact, with economic progress, but not in ways that constitute 'business as usual'.
Cutting across the entire research programme are three high-priority concerns: Africa's inclusive growth, gender equity, and aid effectiveness.
The 'triple challenge' work programme builds on UNU-WIDER's previous work on poverty, inequality and human development that extends back to the Institute's inception, and extends UNU-WIDER's recent research within its 'triple crisis' work programme on climate change, food security, and development finance.
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