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Fans of Starbucks' Pumpkin Spice Lattes are in a bit of a panic across the country.
The Wall Street Journal reports some stores have been running out of the syrup and customers have been storming out in anger.
The company told the paper that some stores have run dry or are in the process of doing so, but there is no nationwide crisis.
However, Starbucks says if any stores are having a "pumpkin emergency," they can place an extra order.
Several Starbucks stores across country low on pumpkin spice syrup
Fans of Starbucks' Pumpkin Spice Lattes are in a bit of a panic across the country.
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text:
Another Obamacare delay: Out-of-pocket limits pushed to 2015
Dan Gorenstein
Oct 9, 2013 A key consumer protection of the Affordable Care Act that limits out-of-pocket expenses that a consumer might have to pay for their own health care has been pushed back until 2015.
States scramble to get the word out on ACA exchanges
Nancy Marshall-Genzer
Oct 9, 2013 There's less than two months before Americans can start signing up for health insurance through state exchanges, but many of the uninsured still don't know much about them.
Affordable Care Act may free some from working for health insurance
Dan Gorenstein
Oct 9, 2013 Nearly 1 million employees could end up voluntarily leaving their jobs when health exchanges open on January 1, according to a new report from Columbia and National Bureau of Economic Research.
Affordable Care Act mandate delayed: Who wins, who loses?
Scott Tong
Oct 9, 2013 Pick your headline: Bigger companies get another year to arrange health insurance, or Many employees have to wait another year to get health insurance.
Affordable Care Act mandate delayed
Kai Ryssdal
Oct 9, 2013 The Obama administration announces the employer mandate in the Affordable Care Act will be delayed by a year.
When insurance is too expensive no matter what
Dan Gorenstein
Oct 9, 2013 Federal subsidies will make it easier for millions of Americans to buy health coverage, but millions still won't be able to afford it.
Latinos more in favor of health care reform: Poll
David Brancaccio
Interview by
Jun 14, 2013 Nationwide, skepticism over the Affordable Care Act is persistent. But according to a poll conducted by the Spanish language broadcaster Univision, Latinos in California have a much more positive take new health care law.
Doctors seek MBA's to grapple with health care reform
Aarti Shahani
Jun 3, 2013 As health care reform starts upending the economics of medicine, the Kelley School -- a top-20 MBA program, based in Indiana -- is looking to cash in by launching an online MBA for just doctors.
California's crystal ball for health insurance exchanges
Stan Alcorn
May 24, 2013 California is the biggest state to unveil details of health-insurance plans to be sold on a state-run exchange. The policies provide a first look at the affordability -- and future -- of the Affordable Care Act.
The Obamacare charm offensive begins
Dan Gorenstein
May 10, 2013 The Affordable Care Act's PR push is gearing up for prime time.


text:
NH Accountable Care Partners ACO Management Committee:
Committees and Key Leadership Personnel
Quality Assurance Committee:Dr. Stephanie Wolf-Rosenblum, Chair
Delivery of Care Committee:Dr. Greg Baxter, Chair
Finance and Compliance Committee:Mr. Rick Elwell, Co-chairMr. Bruce Burns, Co-chair
Data Standards and Technology Committee:Mr. Deane Morrison, Chair
Key Leadership Personnel:Dr. David Green, ACO CEODr. Greg Baxter, ACO Medical DirectorDr. Dalma Winkler, ACO Compliance OfficerMs. Betsey Rhynhart, ACO Executive Director
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text:
Salary increases for professors at most Chicago area colleges and universities fell behind the national average of 2.2 percent for the 2013-2014 academic year, a study being released Monday shows.
The biggest exceptions included Chicago State University, where full-time professors' salaries jumped 9.6 percent from the previous year; the University of Chicago, 4.7 percent; Northeastern Illinois, 4.6 percent jump, and Northwestern University, 3.9 percent, according to the annual study issued by the American Association of University Professors, a professional organization in Washington, D.C. that advocates for academic freedom and quality higher education.
University of Chicago spokesman Jeremy Manier said in a statement issued Sunday, "Since its founding, the University has sought to bring together many of the world's greatest scholars for transformative research and education. Sustaining that ambition requires significant resources, which the university and our supporters consider an important investment."
Northeastern Illinois University spokeswoman Erika Krehbiel said the salary increases result partly from promotions and are part of a collective bargaining agreement. She said the university aims to keep its salaries competitive.
The other two universities did not respond to a request for comment.
The biggest declines in salary for full-time professors in the area were at Governors State University in south suburban University Park, with a 3.8 percent decline, and at Loyola University of Chicago, with a 3 percent drop, according to the latest data available.
Elaine P. Maimon, president of Governors State University, said Sunday that the decrease reflects that "several long-serving senior professors retired or resigned and were replaced by assistant or associate professors earning starting-level salaries."
John Pelissero, provost at Loyola University, said Sunday that the university changed the date when it gives professors raises to Jan. 1 from July 1, so the data reflect an 18-month period from July 1, 2012, until Jan. 1, 2014, when no raises were given. He said university leaders made the change so they can see whether fall enrollment meets expectations before they decide on pay raises.
The 2.2 percent increase on the national level marks the first time in five years that professors have seen their pay exceed the inflation rate, said John W. Curtis, director of research and public policy for the American Association of University Professors.
Curtis said that's because colleges and universities are starting to recover from the recession and are giving slightly more money toward faculty salaries. Salary increases haven't yet rebounded to pre-recession levels, however, he said, pointing to a 3.4 increase in average salary reported in 2008-2009 from the previous year.
The study is titled "Losing Focus" because it reveals that, while colleges and universities have kept faculty salaries relatively steady, they are spending more on athletics and administrative jobs.
The study looked at the spending increases for athletics and administrative jobs over several years, rather than year by year.
The number of full-time non-faculty professional employees, such as lawyers, loan counselors and purchasing and human-resources agents, more than quadrupled — up 369 percent — from 1976 to 2011, the latest data available from the U.S. Department of Education.
The number of full-time senior administrators more than doubled — up 141 percent — between 1976 and 2011, while tenured and tenure-track faculty employment grew 23 percent over the same period.
The report also documented higher spending per athlete than on student instruction.
Between 2003-2004 and 2010-2011, inflation-adjusted per-student spending on instruction declined 8.5 percent at community colleges; inched up 1 percent at public four-year institutions; and increased 5 percent at private four-year institutions.
At the same time, spending per athlete jumped 35 percent at community colleges; 25 percent at public four-year schools; and 29 percent at private four-year colleges and universities, according to the report.
Data from the National Collegiate Athletic Association show that the most rapid increase in spending — a jump of 11.7 percent in median spending per student-athlete during the past decade —was in Division III, where there are no athletic scholarships or big-time television contracts.
Curtis said the numbers show that colleges and universities are using athletic participation as a draw to recruit students, much as they do with better food in the cafeterias and attractive, high-tech dorms.
Though the professors association makes no recommendations, Curtis said it's time to debate whether sports should get so much attention, because only 23 of 1,000 colleges and universities in the NCAA data made money off of their athletics programs.
"All but a very few schools are spending more on athletics than they are bringing in," he said.
Possible alternatives? Making the big-money college teams operate like baseball's minor-league system, with college affiliations but no degrees being awarded to the players, or turning sports into recreational games rather than high-flying competitive ones, Curtis suggested.


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Statement from Evan Wolfson, Executive Director of Freedom to Marry, on Hawaii civil union vote
Apr 30, 2010 at 08:42 am
Statement from Evan Wolfson, Executive Director of Freedom to Marry, on Hawaii Civil Union Vote
Hawaii House of Representatives Joins the State Senate in Overwhelming Support for Civil Union Bill
"Step in the Right Direction, Though Short of Marriage"
For Immediate Release:
April 30, 2010, New York, NY
PRESS CONTACT: Evan Wolfson Executive Director, Freedom to Marry 646-263-5552 firstname.lastname@example.com
"New York, April 30, 2010 - Statement by Evan Wolfson, Executive Director of Freedom to Marry following the Hawaii State Legislature's passage of House Bill 444, which, when signed by Governor Linda Lingle, will establish civil unions in Hawaii. Wolfson is author of Why Marriage Matters: America, Equality, and Gay People's Right to Marry and was co-counsel in the historic Baehr v. Miike Hawaii case that sparked the national marriage movement.
"'In the 1990s, Hawaii began the national conversation about ending gay couples' exclusion from marriage, and was the first to create a legal status to provide some state-level recognition and protections for same-sex couples. The legislature's passage of a civil union bill marks a major step forward in Hawaii's journey toward fairness and equality, but falls short of the full security and equal protection that come only with the freedom to marry. In the years since the groundbreaking Hawaii marriage case, the experience of other states such as Vermont, Connecticut, New Hampshire, and New Jersey - as well as several countries -- has been that civil unions are no substitute for marriage. I urge Governor Lingle to swiftly sign House Bill 444 into law, and to Hawaii continuing its journey and finishing the job by ending the denial of marriage.'"
"Freedom to Marry applauds the leadership of Equality Hawaii and others who tenaciously made the case for fairness and moving forward, and will continue to work with our partners in Hawaii to secure the freedom to marry for all couples. Freedom to Marry Resources on 'Marriage versus Civil Unions': http://www.freedomtomarry.org/pages/marriage-versus-civil-unions-domestic-partnerships-etc
"Recent Article by Evan Wolfson Recalling the Groundbreaking Baehr v. Miike Case in Hawaii, 'Fourteen Years After Hawaii: New Freedom to Marry Case in California; Same Old, Same Old From Opponents':http://www.huffingtonpost.com/evan-wolfson/14-years-after-hawaii-new_b_431068.html
Freedom to Marry is the leading campaign working to win marriage nationwide. We partner with organizations and supporters across the country to end the exclusion of same-sex couples from the responsibilities, protections, and commitment of marriage.


text:
December 1, 2015
The scenic views are not the only attraction at this historic state park. Tucked away just 6 miles north of Blakley, Georgia, the mounds have many things to do.
"Three hiking trails for a total of about 6 miles, we have 2 lakes, great for fishing, boating, canoeing and kayaking, we have a beach area if you are interested in swimming in the lake. We have 7 picnic shelters, great for family get togethers and birthday parties"
Not only is the park enjoyable but historical and educational as well.
"You have to come and see our historic site and museum. Museum will get you admission to view the video and look at all the pottery we preserve here that has been discovered by the archeologist"
"We encourage you to come out and tour the rest of the mounds located on the park. We have 8 mounds in total here at Kolomoki "
Kolomoki mounds is great to visit all year around. With summer coming up, they even have activities for kids.
"The summer we are very busy with summer camps and outdoor activities that the kids enjoy while they are out of school. "
Victoria Rosa WTVY News 4.
If you want a place to visit or just enjoy a scenic view, make sure to visit Kolomoki Mounds.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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text:
December 1, 2015
PANAMA CITY BEACH, Fla. (AP) - For mtvU, the party's over in Panama City Beach.
The Bay County Tourist Development Council on Tuesday decided it won't do any more business with MTV's college network during future spring breaks.
Council members said the network's sponsored concerts brought unruly crowds to the area, which wasn't the type of tourists they wanted.
Council member Mike Bennett said that the group needs to "get out of the spring break business."
Council executive director Dan Rowe said this year the group paid $150,000 to work with mtvU, which broadcasts to more than 750 college campuses nationwide.
(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
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text:
Some of the 1800 customers in the McKinney Water District have received letters from a company called HomeServe saying they need to purchase insurance for their water lines, but it's not necessary.
Nicki Bastin has seen it before...
"Their concern was we were asking them for more money and we're not. We weren't a couple years ago and we aren't this time," said Bastin.
She says phone calls and customers in the McKinney Water District have come in with questions about a letter mailed to their homes.
"Without this coverage you are responsible for the full cost of maintaining and repairing the water service line that brings fresh water to your property," reads part of the letter.
Bastin says it's not required at all.
"I don't know of anyone who has water lines insured. Besides, we don't ask the customers to repair our lines, we do that on our own," explained Bastin.
She and other water district officials are now worried for their customers.
"I don't like it. It's hard enough for some of our customers to pay their water bills. And with the economy like it is, no one needs to have to deal with this."
Since the story aired on WKYT, several calls came in from people exposed to the same letters.


text:
Some of those who support government regulation–and most mainstream contributors do so–maintained that being opposed to government regulations is like being opposed to laws. And since laws are necessary for a just society, the inference was drawn that so are government regulations.
Author: Tibor Machan
The Evil of Prior Restraint
NSA's excuse for snooping on innocent citizens — namely, that it can prevent serious harm to us, might even save lives — is spurious. If you incarcerated us all, that, too, might do all that.


text:
Following Twitter reports from earlier in the week, MacRumors and TechCrunch now report that Apple is rejecting apps that use the unique device identifier (UDID), by means of the
-[UIDevice uniqueIdentifier] call.
This in itself is not surprising: iOS 5 deprecates the method, adding "Special Considerations" that advise developers to create a one-off CFUUID to identify a single install of the app on a single device.
So far, so good. I even had a section of my talk at last week's CocoaConf Chicago that talked about CFUUIDs and the need to migrate any UDID dependencies to them now.
The problem is the timing. Apple's established pattern has been to deprecate a function or method in one major version and, at the speediest, remove the call in the next major version. Many developers, myself included, expected that we had until iOS 6 to get off of the UDID.
But instead, without warning, the app review process is being used as an immediate death-penalty for the
uniqueIdentifier call.
This is a problem because we've all had about six months to get off of UDID, and while that's surely enough to get a simple app migrated — indeed, I have cases where switching it out is a 5-line fix — it is not necessarily the case that everyone can be expected to have already done this.
The real problem isn't with developers; it's with whom we develop apps for. Our clients don't know or care what a UDID is, nor are they aware of a single line in Apple's documentation saying "stop using this". Sure, it's our job to be on top of it. But let's imagine apps with long development cycles — big apps, or academic apps that rev for the new school year in the Fall and are largely dormant the rest of the year. It's entirely plausible and reasonable that developers of these apps have "get off UDID" as a high-priority item in their bug trackers, but are waiting for budget and approval to start working. And what if it's not a simple process? What if an app has some deep dependency on access to the UDID, both in the app and on a server somewhere, meaning that two different teams are going to need to deal with losing access to
uniqueIdentifier, and will need to come up with a plan to migrate user records over to a new id scheme?
Well, they just lost their chance.
Captain Hindsight is in full effect in the MacRumors forums, loudly asserting that developers should have known this was coming, have had plenty of time, etc. I get that it's the natural defensiveness about Apple, but it gets worse… because this isn't the only case of Apple using app rejections to carry out policy changes.
Thanks perhaps to my many posts about in-app purchase, I recently heard from a group of developers who'd gotten a galling rejection. They have an app with a subscription model, and used the new "auto-renewing subscription" product. This product is far superior to the original subscriptions that I have repeatedly described as broken, as they cannot restore between a user's devices, and do not carry state to indicate what was subscribed to and when. Auto-renewing subscriptions fix these problems, and the In-App Purchase and iTunes Connect guides had (seemingly until a couple weeks ago), clearly disparaged use of the old subscriptions in favor of the new auto-renewing subscriptions.
So imagine the surprise of my colleagues when their app was rejected for using auto-renewing subscriptions. The reason given was that they were using it for a different business plan like a data-plan model, and auto-renewing subscriptions are, according to the reviewer, reserved only for content subscriptions like Newsstand magazines. I have never seen anything to this effect in any Apple I-AP documentation. Nevertheless, the developers had to switch to the shitty, broken, old subscriptions.
In both of these cases, we see Apple breaking with their own documentation or with long-established practice with no warning, and instead using app rejections as a tool to communicate and carry out new policies. This is wretched for developers, who get caught scrambling to fix problems they didn't know they had (or didn't expect just yet).
It's also terrible for Apple, because the aggrieved developers initially control the message as they flock to blogs and Twitter, leaving it to loyalist commenters and bloggers like Gruber and the Macalope to mount a rear-guard gainsaying defense. To see Apple — of all companies! — not controlling the message is astounding.
All it takes is clarity. If they're going to make such a major change, they've already got our attention via e-mails, the developer portal, and many other channels. They could and should clearly state the what, why, when, and how of policy changes. "We're getting rid of UDIDs, because they constitute a privacy risk. We'll reject any app that calls
-[UIDevice uniqueIdentifier] as of March 23, 2012." Not that hard. They've done it before: a few years back, Apple required streaming media apps to use HTTP Live Streaming if they streamed more than 10MB of data — this was communicated via announcements on the developer portal a month or so before its implementation, and nobody got caught by surprise, nobody complained.
Apple has developed a reputation for capriciousness in its app review process, and a cavalier attitude towards its developer partners. It's not undeserved. As Erica Sadun once cleverly put it, "Apple is our abusive boyfriend."
26 Comments
1. cadamson replies at 26th March 2012 um 10:17 am :
Checking the versioning of Apple's messaging to developers about I-AP subscription purchase types, the current version (7.3) of the iTunes Connect Developer's Guide still discourages use of the old, broken subscriptions:
Non- renewing subscriptions can still be offered, but auto-renewable subscriptions are now preferred for the following reasons[…]
There is no guidance in the product types section (p. 140) that indicates that auto-renewable subscriptions are only allowed for magazines. In fact, both types of subscriptions are described with a newspaper/magazine example.
7.3 does not include an entry for itself in the revision history, so it's unclear when this version came out or what it changed.
2. email@example.com replies at 26th March 2012 um 6:39 pm :
Thanks Chris for this article. We've actually been porting all our apps over to the latest Flurry Analytics in fear this was coming soon, looks like it hit sooner than expected.
I think where the 'abusive boyfriend' analogy falls flat is that there AREN'T plenty of other good fish in the sea. In fact, our abusive boyfriend treats us better than anyone else can at the moment and that's probably why they can and will continue to do this to us.
My question to you is: How can we change this? Our gripes about the gaps and inconsistencies with Apple's developer processes seems to go continually unheard. I would say I'm desensitized to trying to provoke change and, as a result, focus only on my personal development and understanding the iTunes Store /Marketing aspects where I know I can affect results.
3. mattand replies at 28th March 2012 um 12:23 pm :
Came to this article via Daring Fireball. You know Apple has a problem when even Jon Gruber is critical of them.
4. cadamson replies at 28th March 2012 um 12:33 pm :
mattand: I know! Especially given how I rather pissily predicted that Gruber would defend it.
5. Icouldseeitcoming replies at 28th March 2012 um 1:37 pm :
Really? You couldn't see this coming from the before you started using those IDs? Really? In an age when people are getting fed up with businesses asking for the phone numbers at the register, spamming them incessantly, and otherwise lying to people and invading their privacy on a regular basis, you REALLY couldn't see this coming???
There are no words.
6. cadamson replies at 28th March 2012 um 1:46 pm :
Icouldseeitcoming: Really? You could see this coming all along? Then where were you in 2008 when
-[UIDevice uniqueIdentifier]debuted in the iPhone SDK 2.0? Were you telling everyone how this was an obvious privacy violation that would be snatched away at some arbitrary date in the future? If so, then you're obviously smarter than me, than Flurry, than HockeyApp, and thousands of other developers. Yay, you. Now tell us what else in the iOS SDK we should be careful not to depend on.
7. mattand replies at 28th March 2012 um 1:48 pm :
It's not an issue of seeing something coming. It's an issue of communicating honestly and clearly with developers of your platform, something that isn't Apple's strong suit at times.
8. Icouldseeitcoming replies at 28th March 2012 um 1:59 pm :
No, the issue is that no one should have thought it was ok to use information that could identify or otherwise compromise another person's privacy. It should have been obvious that once this got out Apple would need to do something about it. It should have been obvious that you should not have been doing it at all.
9. mattand replies at 28th March 2012 um 2:19 pm :
If Apple was that concerned about using that data, they'd have forbidden it from the very first SDK. Which they didn't. So once can conclude they were perfectly fine with collecting data that may compromise privacy.
Apple is a company that has rejected apps with little or no explanation. This makes a developer's job infinitely more difficult.
Quite frankly, only an idiot or a fool would base their app development around what Apple may or may not do.
10. Icouldseeitcoming replies at 28th March 2012 um 2:24 pm :
I don't care if Apple was ok with it, and no one outside of the developer community does either. If Apple was ok with it, they were wrong. If they simply overlooked it, they were wrong. If you used it then you were wrong too. Don't go whining that Apple did something about it once they were called out on it.
11. mattand replies at 28th March 2012 um 2:31 pm :
Did you even read the post?
"The problem is the timing. Apple's established pattern has been to deprecate a function or method in one major version and, at the speediest, remove the call in the next major version. Many developers, myself included, expected that we had until iOS 6 to get off of the UDID.
But instead, without warning, the app review process is being used as an immediate death-penalty for the uniqueIdentifier call."
Apple failed to communicate in a timely manner that they were going to do this, screwing over everyone in the process. If they're going to deprecate something, give people fair warning first.
It's really not that hard to understand. Even self-proclaimed psychics who can see things coming should be able to grasp this concept.
12. cadamson replies at 28th March 2012 um 2:32 pm :
@icouldseeitcoming: OK, Captain Hindsight, are you done yet? Or do we need to commemorate an "Only Person Who Gets It" plaque in your honor?
13. cadamson replies at 28th March 2012 um 2:39 pm :
mattand: You're mostly right. Apple did deprecate it, in iOS 5. But they've never rejected apps for using deprecated APIs (lots of apps probably still use
-[UITableViewCell initwithFrame:reuseIdentifier:]), and actual removal of deprecated APIs has occurred in full-point versions (and is rare anyways). So there was a deprecation, but the follow-up behavior was unprecedented and obviously a surprise to many of us.
14. mattand replies at 28th March 2012 um 2:53 pm :
@cadamson: Appreciate the info. I'm not a developer, but do follow Apple and its wacky adventures fairly closely. Always good to learn something new.
15. Icouldseeitcoming replies at 28th March 2012 um 4:25 pm :
Yeah, you guys are right. How could anyone have expected that something called a "unique device identifier" might be used to track people. Plus, it's obviously much more important that Apple not step on the toes of developers who used this than protect their actual customers. They should have given out multiple warnings over a span of six months or a year. So what if customers were being violated during that time? Who cares about end users anyway?
Apple screwed up by allowing it in the first place. Thankfully, they've corrected the problem. If you're a developer and you disagree, please post a link to your apps so that I can be sure not to buy one.
16. Icouldseeitcoming replies at 28th March 2012 um 4:26 pm :
Ugh! WordPress removed my [sarcasm] tags.
17. bitsonthego replies at 28th March 2012 um 7:10 pm :
Saying that UDIDs are bad because they might be used to track people is oversimplifying the issue. Like many things, UDIDs could be used in ways that are not in the best interest of the user. However, the UDID is a brilliantly simple mechanism to allow an app to access assets and data files on a server, without forcing the user to go through the tedious task of creating yet another app account. And that's just one non-tracking use. Are there other ways to do it? Of course! Just as there are other ways to do tracking.
The problem here is that we can't overreact every time someone abuses the system. Apple knows who these entities are, and instead of punishing all developers with new restrictions, Apple should just revoke certificates and take it up with each developer individually. Another example is the Address Book. It is incredibly useful to be able to access entries in the Address Book from an app, in order to make the user's life easier. It is too bad that some apps decided to "steal" the Address Book's contents, but when Apple finds out about egregious behavior like this, instead of banning all developer access to the address book, they really should punish one developer and make it known that Apple takes its users' privacy seriously.
But the point @mattand is making is that the lines of communication between Apple and the developers are there. In fact, most to the time, that channel is an echo chamber. Apple needs to utilize this channel better and give developers timely notices of what is going to be enforced, and when, or what is changing and why. I hate having to think of app submission as being a shot in the dark, not knowing what you could do to make your app be approved on the first pass.
18. thomas replies at 28th March 2012 um 10:07 pm :
One strange aspect about this, for me, is that Apple appears to be applying this policy non-uniformly. I develop an SDK that I put in a test app that I've had in the app store for several years. My SDK uses -[UIDevice uniqueIdentifier] like it has for many years, but a submission last week was just accepted today. It appears that Apple appears to not be checking my app like they do other apps. Once I mistakenly used a private API in my SDK. Apple accepted my app, but they rejected an app using my SDK submitted by a third-party.
19. cadamson replies at 28th March 2012 um 10:33 pm :
Thanks for getting back on topic, bitsonthego and thomas.
I've followed up with a much more detailed post about the UDID itself over at Times Change, People Change, Hairstyles Change… Security Changes. Let's please take the discussion of the specifics of UDID and its deprecation over there, and leave this comment thread for the original topic of how the move was handled. Thanks.
20. Icouldseeitcoming replies at 29th March 2012 um 10:48 am :
So your response is: Apple should have handled this on a case by case basis, regardless of the fact that there are over half a million cases and counting? And yet you complain that you need to modify a small portion of your code because of the change? Wow. How many man hours do you think Apple would need to spend examining each application? How many will the average app developer need to spend? And how long would it take before users could reasonably feel that some semblance of privacy had been restored?
Remember that most app developers didn't use the id and many who had been could have and should have made changes last year when its use was deprecated BECAUSE OF PRIVACY CONCERNS. Honestly, if it had been deprecated because it was outdated then I could understand if a developer was taken by surprise at the way Apple acted. As it is, I'm surprised that Apple took so long — and I'm a little disappointed in them for doing so.
21. cadamson replies at 29th March 2012 um 10:55 am :
Icouldseeitcoming: Please read my detailed history and analysis of the UDID at Times Change, People Change, Hairstyles Change… Security Changes and reply there. Your ignorance and belligerence is getting very annoying.
22. uniqueflower replies at 29th March 2012 um 5:51 pm :
Frustratingly, when uniqueIdentifier was listed as deprecated, I changed my app's code to check availability before making the call:
UIDevice *curDevice = [UIDevice currentDevice];
if ([curDevice respondsToSelector:@selector(uniqueIdentifier)])
NSString *deviceIDString = [curDevice uniqueIdentifier];
// … code that uses UDID if available…
// …. Fallback code that uses random numbers
…because that's what you *do* with deprecated methods. When Apple releases a future OS version that simply doesn't include the deprecated call anymore, this code would continue to work fine.
Also: To Icouldseeitcoming, who is clearly trolling, I will now counter-troll. UDIDs and browser cookies both track you, in very much the same way. If you plan to make sure you don't use apps that access your UDID, you should also not use websites that store and use cookies. The privacy reasoning is the same in both cases.
As a side note, this very blog uses cookies. You need to not post here, so that you won't get tracked.
23. The Ground Beneath Apple�&hellip replies at 30th March 2012 um 5:28 am :
[…] about the iOS App Store it was a little unclear, vague and open to interpretation. Many developers assumed that they would have at least until the release of iOS 6 to clear things up, but that turned out to […]
24. The Ground Beneath Apple�&hellip replies at 30th March 2012 um 7:30 am :
[…] about the iOS App Store it was a little unclear, vague and open to interpretation. Many developers assumed that they would have at least until the release of iOS 6 to clear things up, but that turned out to […]
25. Apple bolstering privacy &hellip replies at 25th September 2012 um 10:16 am :
[…] is a problem," developer Chris Adamson wrote in a blog post, "because we've all had about 6 months to get off of UDID, as well as whilst […]
26. The Ground Beneath Apple�&hellip replies at 21st May 2013 um 11:15 am :
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November 25, 2015
Production at one of the area's largest plants is slowing down and workers have been scaled back to four days a week.
A spokesperson with Hino Motors in Williamstown, tells WTAP that for the month of April hourly workers will be working Monday through Thursday. He adds that the company remains in close contact with Hino Japan to monitor the availability of supplies and hopes to soon know what the production schedule for may will be.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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The Wii a fad? Definitely.
It just seems like one with longer legs than normal fads.
Not a fad. My family have owned one for nearly a year. My parents also gave us a PS3. The Wii is far more enjoyable. We rarely use the PS3.
I believe ps3 is good.
The Wii is not a fad for the simple reason it plays all the games Nintendo is known for without a loss in the experience. Previous systems that implemented motion sensitive control only had a few niche games to use with the system, and they were usually poorly configured. On Wii, you can play Mario, a platformer, you can play Call of Duty, a FPS, and you can play those sports and racing games just as the older systems with motion sensitive controllers did (anyone remember Nintendo Track and Field), but this time they work! The Wii and its offspring will be around for a long time to come because (a) it works and (b) it continues to meet the needs of gamers in any genre, not just the 6-12 yr olds.
If the Wii is "a fad", it's a multi-year fad. By the same token you could say that all gaming consoles are a fad - nothing lasts more than a few years before the next model comes out.
Technically speaking the PS3 dwarfs the wii in every fashion - too bad price points get in the way of value - PS3 will sustain its prevalance in the market - call the wii a discounted solution versus a fad?
I am married man, 36 years old with a 6 yr old daughter and 1 yr old twins. While Santa may not see eye to eye on my conclusion that the Wii is a good thing for our family this year, it is the only game console on the list. Wii appeals to different demographics than PS3 -- older and more family-oriented. Strikes me as a demo that's both underpenetrated and growing rapidly. Kudos to Nintendo for figuring it out.
I agree with Sam. Wii and PS3 demographics are different. PS3 more directly competes with the Xbox 360, but unfortunately for Sony the 360 is a cheaper console with better software exclusives. Only reason to go with a PS3 is if you want a Blu-Ray player.
PS3 attracts diehard gamers - a small proportion of the world population. WII opens up games to all folks who are not gamers, a much larger group. My wife and I are middle agers who never like games but we enjoy our WII very much.
The PS3 offers absolutly nothing that the average consumer wants...the 360 has better games, the wii is cheaper and quite frankly a hell of a lot more fun and blueray? Who cares? My current DVDs are clear enough.
We've got all 3 - Wii, PS3, and XBOX. We've got two elementary school boys and they have a dozen friends that come over regularly. The Wii is what everyone wants to play. It's been that way for over a year. I suspect that it's because it has by far the best group/party games. For solo play, the boys prefer their DSes to any of the consoles. If I'm going to get a game for me, it's always on the 360. The PS3 has been essentially relegated to a Blu-ray player.
While I'd agree that the PS3 is more in competition with the Xbox than with the Wii, having a Blu-Ray player isn't the ONLY reason to go with the PS3. Personally, I have lived far too long having to deal with MS-DOS and all its subsequent flavors....there's no way that Microsoft will be getting my money for hardware too!
The PS3 was my first video game system since Atari. I bought it mainly for the Bluray player but as well for the dvd upconvert and lastly for the gaming side of the equation. However, I have actually now used it to surf the internet wireless on my 60" tv, store my music collection, look at pictures in their full glory (feels like a slideshow in the older days), and even connected it to my laptop to work in Excel (charts never looked so good)...ie, it is more of a complete entertainment console. So I would say it is unfair to compare it purely to the Wii which is for those only interested in gaming.
I agree with DOStoolLong. PS3 and Xbox are the main competitors here. However, the Wii is not a fade and will only get better as time moves on. In fact I belive all three will find similar ground as the next gen systems evolve. I also feel PS3 will outlast Xbox 360 as more and more game devlopers learn how to utilize the blue ray technology. Besides the Halo series is now dead after Bunge and MS have parted ways.
There is only one PS3 exclusive game that makes me want to buy one: the new Ratchet & Clank Game. The PS3 does have a lot to offer as an entertainment system (BlueRay, HD Graphics, Home and the Hard drive). However, the Wii has plenty of entertainment to offer outside of the games. With the channels you can download (Everybody Votes, News, Weather, Opera browser) and the built in Mii channel, it is a very well rounded system. Sure, it lacks a DVD player but I already have several DVD players for that purpose. I don't see the Wii as a fad. I got my Wii on launch day and love it. With three kids (4yr, 2yr, 4m) I don't have as much time to play but my Nintendo gets a lot more play time than my PS2. I am very much looking forward to more playtime with Super Mario Galaxy and Guitar Hero III. As far as the "Family Friendly" image of Nintendo is concerned, it is both true and false. There are a lot of family friendly games for the system. At the same time, there are Mature games available as well: ManHunt II, No More Heroes, Resident Evil and more. Personally, I am not into survival horror games but I am very interested in "No More Heroes". Those are definitely games I will not play in front of my daughters.
The PS3 is an amazing console. The Eye Camera is great and the web surfing makes it more appealing to the 30 plus crowd. It is a complete media center that I use to watch blu-ray, store music and gaming. It will outlast the Wii fad.
I used to think the Wii was a better console, but that was before I completed Zelda. After that, there hasn't been a game I've enjoyed that really takes advantage of the platform or its unique aspects.
I find myself playing more PS3 now, as the free multiplayer and extension packs to Resistance, the game play of Heavenly Sword and the sheer fun of multiplayer Rock Band keep me coming back over and over again. I just wish Sony did a better job of cracking down on the more negative aspects of multiplayer (casual racism in online chat, overemphasis on objectives vs. gameplay).
At least in the DC area, the Wii is impossible to get. I've been trying for a year. I've given up. It has been out long enough that Nintendo should have resolved the supply issues. Instead there is wide-spread price gouging which Nintendo seems to being doing nothing to suppress. I've given up trying to get a Wii and I bought an XBOX360. I've given my kids' Nintendo DS to Charity and refuse to buy another Nintendo product. There are several parents in my office that have followed suit. I suspect in the long run the Wii will hurt Nintendo more than it helps them.
We have all three systems and lots of games. Our kids gave up on the Wii after several months. The only time they play Wii is when their friends come over. We don't use the PS3 very much. The 360 has great games (Halo 3, COD), my kids love the sports games, it is pretty afforable and on line is great.
Thanks genios.
Actually, if you want a 360 for everything many really want, it costs more than a PS3. Think about it, the 360 for what, $350? Then another $100 to play HDDVD's. $100 more to get wirelessly online, and $50 a year to actually play online. The PS3 gets all that and more for $500, and online is free. It actually has many great games now, and less of those third party games (which i do not think make a good game lineup at all). And if it's sooooo expensive on top of all that, then how could I have gotten the money? I'm only 14 and I'm getting mine in January (started saving in September).
And that doesn't even count the 360 eliete, which is like, $175 more
That's really gob job. i'm checkin out statistics and it will be super document for my holiday works... I will check out Turkey's side about that topic at Tercüme
What could happen? If my firewalls are on I get kicked off the server during gameplay if I even get in at all. On the Playstation Site they say to enter port numbers but I may have did that wrong so I just take them off completely but only when I play online. Help?


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Previous Episode | Next Episode
Heart Of Steel: Part 1Heart Of Steel: Part 1 (1992) Season 1 Episode 38- Batman: The Animated Series Cartoon Episode Guide by Dave Koch
This page has been viewed 1 time this month, and 450 times total.
- Batman: The Animated Series Cartoon Episode GuideEpisode GuideTelevisionSeriesCartoon
- Traditional Animation
- Warner Bros. Television Animation
- Animation Studio: Sunrise.
- Cartoon Characters: Batman, Bruce Wayne, Commissioner James Gordon, Alfred Pennyworth, HARDAC, Barbara Gordon, Randa Duane, Lucius Fox, Carl Rossum.
- Voice Actors: Kevin Conroy, Bob Hastings, Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Jeff Bennett, Melissa Gilbert-Brinkman, Leslie Easterbrook, Brock Peters; Full Voice Cast ...
- Directed By Kevin Altieri.
- Produced By Alan Burnett, Eric Radomski, Bruce Timm, Jean MacCurdy, Tom Ruegger.
- Written By Brynne Stephens.
- Music: Carl Johnson.
- Editor: Joe Gall, Theresa Gilroy Nielsen, Al Breitenbach.
- First Aired on November 16, 1992.
- Originally Aired on FOX TV (USA).
- Running Time: 30 minutes.
- Season: 1
- Color
Cartoon Summary:
High-tech secrets are stolen from Wayne Enterprises by a robot and Barbara Gordon suspects that her father is not herself. Both instances lead to a plan by HARDAC, an Artificial Intelligence computer created by Karl Rossum, to supplant humanity with machines.... (more)
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May 1, 2012
Q & A: How to Win Friends and Influence People (to Help Animals)
In her new book, Caryn Ginsberg shows animal welfare advocates how to use social marketing to influence people to adopt a shelter pet, spay or neuter their animals, or switch to humane food products.
March 1, 2012
Culture Corner
These recently published books, featured in the March-April 2012 issue of Animal Sheltering magazine, will be of interest to animal lovers and advocates.
March 1, 2012
Behavior Department: A Gentle Kind of Cat Care
Researcher Nadine Gourkow developed a unique scale to assess emotional states in shelter cats and confirmed that mental stimulation and gentling techniques both improve cats' emotional well-being and reduce the incidence of URI.
January 1, 2012
Q & A: Million-Dollar Ideas
The Michelson Prize and Grants program put up millions of dollars to inspire researchers to devise a nonsurgical alternative to conventional surgery. How do things look so far?
January 1, 2012
Culture Corner
Check out the books and movies for animal lovers featured in the January-February 2012 issue of Animal Sheltering magazine.
November 1, 2011
Trends in Animal Welfare Salaries
This overview examines how salaries and benefits for animal welfare positions have changed over the years.
July 1, 2011
Q & A: Battling Shelter Overpopulation—by the Numbers
Author Peter Marsh says it's time for animal shelters to work smarter in the battle against overpopulation and unnecessary euthanasia by using a data-driven approach to effectively target their programs.
May 1, 2011
MouthPieces: Don't Slip with Your Chip
This installment of MouthPieces lets your shelter's visitors and adopters know about the importance of microchipping their pets.
May 1, 2011
Common Tools for a Common Mission
Review highlights from a session presented at a recent SAWA conference that focused on useful tools that shelters sometimes overlook, including grant opportunities, participation in research studies, and adoption tools.
March 1, 2011
Coffee Break: Longest Distance Traveled to Adopt or Reclaim an Animal
In your space, you told us about the incredible journeys people have made to adopt an animal or reclaim a furry family member from your organization.


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Lisoril (10 mg) Tablet Side Effects and usage
Lisoril (10 mg) - Lisinopril- Tablet is manufactured by IPCA Laboratories Ltd. and the main constituent generic drug is Lisinopril- 10 mg.
Side EffectsHeadache, dizziness, cough, hyperkalaemia, diarrhoea, angioedema, hypotension.
Nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, chest pain, weakness, impotence, haemoglobin, increased serum creatinine.
Diabetic nephropathy.
Contra IndicationsHypersensitivity, outflow obstruction.
Bilateral renal artery stenosis.
Pregnancy, children and lactation.
CautionRenal impairment.
Hypovolaemia, hyperkalaemia, collagen vascular disease, valvular stenosis.
Unilateral renal artery stenosis.
CostThe cost of the drug per 1 Tablet is Rs.8.9 in India as of date.
FormulationLisoril (10 mg) Tablet mainly contains the generic formulation called as Lisinopril- 10 mg.
Lisoril (10 mg) Tablet Medicine DetailsMedicine Name: Lisoril (10 mg) Tablet
Manufacturer: IPCA Laboratories Ltd.
Generic Molecule: Lisinopril
Lisoril (10 mg) Tablet Similar Medicines List:Lisoril 2 5 Mg Tablet
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Lisoril (10 mg) Tablet Forum
Discuss about Lisoril (10 mg) Tablet Forum- in our forum for health and Medicine.
There is and exclusive topic for the Generic -Lisinopril in our health forum:Lisinopril-side effects
You can post your questions and doubts in the topic for the Medicine -Lisoril (10 mg) Tablet in our health forum:Lisoril (10 mg) Tablet-side effects and usage


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Stars rest Radek Dvorak's ankle on Monday, could have him sit out one more game
Radek Dvorak injured his ankle when he fell awkwardly into the boards March 10 against Anaheim. He sat three games and then returned to play three games. However, the Stars decided to rest Dvorak on Monday and said he might sit out more than one game.
"What a warrior, 17 years in the league and getting shot up in the ankle to get through," Gulutzan said. "He had a little aggravation from the last game, we sit him here and that's four days, close to five, and maybe he can be ready for Edmonton. If not, we can go two more and a get a little more healthier player."
Briefly: The Stars moved Ryan Garbutt and Jake Dowell into the lineup and played them on the fourth line with Brenden Morrow. … Tom Wandell and Toby Petersen were healthy scratches. … D Mark Fistric, who missed his third game with an abdominal strain, is on the four-game road trip with the Stars. He is not skating yet but would like to play at some point in the trip. … Morrow played in his 800th career regular-season game Monday. He ranks sixth in franchise history.
Mike Heika


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(I first wrote this March of 2012. Each year I try to add at least one new story to my Irish History Celebration posts. I've reposted it this month for our Irish Heritage celebration. Enjoy! – BS)
The Famine began quite mysteriously in September 1845 as leaves on potato plants suddenly turned black and curled, then rotted, seemingly the result of a fog that had wafted across the fields of Ireland. I have been told that the cause was actually an airborne fungus originally transported in the holds of ships traveling from North America to England. Somewhat ironic then if you consider how many Irish families in turn fled to North America because of it. Let no one say we Irish have not had a sense of humor in the annuals of history.
In Any event, The Great Famine was a period of mass starvation, disease and emigration between 1845 and 1852. Outside of Ireland it is more commonly called The Irish Potatoe Famine. Within Ireland, and amongst my own family it was referred to as an Gorta Mór or great hunger.


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Using this form, you can apply for University Owned Housing.
Step by step, you will be asked to fill in the following information (if applicable):
Once the Properties Office has received your application form you will be
contacted advising whether your application has been successful. Due to the
large volume of applications unfortunately the Properties and Investments Office
is unable to contact non-successful applicants.


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Wakeboarder Taylor McCullough, 13, cuts through the water last year in the first Table Rock Wake Fest. This year's competition is Friday and Saturday. / News-Leader file photo
About the event
The Table Rock Wake Fest will be Friday and Saturday at Rock Lane Resort, 611 Rock Lane Road, Branson.
Friday: Registration for all events begins at 1 p.m.. Pay for pulls behind a wakeboard boat, learn to wakeboard and learn to wakesurf.
Saturday: Registration begins at 9 a.m. All competitors must be checked in by 10 a.m. Ceremonies will begin at 10:30 a.m. and the competition will send its first rider off the dock at 11 a.m. The awards ceremony will be immediately after the last competitor.
Practice pulls: 1-6 p.m. Friday, with the contest taking place Saturday. Registration must be completed by 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
Competition registration forms can be found at http://www.oklahomawakeseries.com/?p=1183.
On Sunday, MarineMax will host a wakeboard clinic taught by Kirby Liesmann of Kirbys School of Wake. The morning clinic will be 8 a.m.-noon, with an afternoon clinic, 1-5 p.m. Cost is $50 per person and space is limited, so reservations are required. Call 417-725-0220 to reserve a spot.
Last summer, professional wakeboarders made a big splash during their first competition at Table Rock Lake.
This weekend, amateurs and, yes, even first-timers will get a chance to compete during the second annual Table Rock Wake Fest at Rock Lane Resort, sponsored by MarineMax Branson.
Event spokesperson Amy Hibbing said the competition has no age limit the youngest competitor so far was a 5-year-old and there are competitive divisions for all ranges of abilities.
On Friday, MarineMax boats will provide practice pulls ($10) for competitors as well as visitors who want to give wakeboarding a try. Most will have their own wakeboarding equipment, but Hibbing said there should be enough basic gear available to accommodate first-timers.
Theres even a Girls Only boat for women who dont want to ride, or learn to ride, in front of a bunch of guys.
Heres a brief look at the various competitive divisions:
Grom: This division was created for kids who are beginners and age 13 and younger. This division is made for kids to ride in a class with kids their age. The rules for this division are wake-to-wake jumps with no grabs, no spins exceeding 180 degrees one wake.
Beginner: For ages 14 and older. This is for competitors just learning how to shred up the water. The rules for this division are wake-to-wake jumps with no grabs, no spins more than 180 degrees one wake.
Novice: For competitors between beginner and intermediate. You may be able to do a flip, but you cant do 180s, or you can do grabs and one variation of 180s with no inverts.
Intermediate: This division is for riders who are starting to create their own style of riding. The rules for this division are three inverts, nothing more than 360-degree spins or 180-degree backside spins.
Expert: Competitors do advanced tricks. Rules for this division are six inverts, no spins more than 540 degrees or backside 360-degree spins.
Outlaw: These riders are just a step below the Amateur Pro riders; doing big tricks and giving the crowd a show.
Pro: This is where the best in wakeboarders compete to win a state title. The Pro division does not have any restrictions.
Women: The rules for this division are three inverts, no spins more than 360 degrees or 180 degrees backside.
Elite: This division was created for all of the dads on the shoreline coaching their kids, so now its your turn, Dad, for your kids to coach you on what to do while riding on the water. The rules for the Elite division are for age 40 and older, with one flip and no spin more than 180 degrees.
Moms: This is for mothers who watch the kids and gear from shore. Its for those age 30 and older, or who have at least one child. Rules: One flip and no spins exceeding 180 degrees.
Were doing these to help grow the sport of wakeboarding, Hibbing said. Its a very family-oriented environment, a lot like going to a Little League game.


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The dance academy will hold its fourth annual production of "The Nutcracker" at 7 p.m. today and 1 p.m. Saturday at San Juan College.
"This year, we're starting to see the whole show mature," said Judy Mann, the academy's co-founder. "A lot of our dancers have gone back and studied (previous dancers). There's a lot of self-motivated learning going on as well as coaching. It's been a super fun project."
About 100 dancers are participating. Preparation began in June with the academy's Nutcracker Camp. Parts were cast in October.
"We change the show up every year with different sets and props," Mann said.
The show is as popular in Farmington as it is in the nation's larger cities. Each year, the Henderson Fine Arts Performance Hall is filled, she said.
For some dancers, this year's production is the culmination of years of practice.
Jazmine Torres, 17, is dancing the part of the Russian for Saturday's show.
"It's a lot of work," Torres said. "I've been dancing here since I was 4 years old, and it feels like I've been working since then to perform this kind of upper-level role. For me it's not just about technique. It's about what kind of story you're telling."
For others the production is a chance to try new roles and push themselves.
Cherelle Tucker, 14, tonight is dancing the part of the Dew Drop Fairy.
"Every year we do The Nutcracker' we get to try out for new roles," Tucker said. "We're pretty much a big family. We give each other advice and push each other."
Although, The Nutcracker' has become a seasonal American tradition since the 1960s, it was not always so popular.
The ballet received tepid reviews upon its Dec. 18, 1892, world premiere in St. Petersburg, Russia. Tchaikovsky's score was almost universally praised, but the choreography was considered dull.
Today, the ballet is performed across the globe.


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Post No BillsJuxtapoz // Sunday, 02 Apr 2006
Interview and photos by Derek Ihnat
For the past seventeen years the world has witnessed Shepard Fairey's campaign with Phenomenology. Whether we knew it or not, Shepard's strong graphic images have been emblazoned on our psyche via posters and stickers in our subways, on our street walls and stop signs of our hometowns. Shepard's work makes a simple statement when compared to the ever changing industry of advertising: question everything. Derek Ihnat takes a minute to peel back the paper and take a look into the subversive vision of Shepard Fairey.
Do you feel as though your art is best portrayed in a gallery or on the streets?
I feel within art, understanding your context is crucial to understanding how you will succeed with communication. On the street it is really important to keep things bold and simple because it has to cut through the visual clutter, it has to compete with advertising. I love street art because it is a pure form of freedom of speech and expression. I also like to make art that is more sophisticated and precious to show on gallery walls where there is a group of people there to examine the art in detail; however, I want to have continuity with everything I do. I try to have continuity with everything I am doing and I try to retain elements of what I am doing in the streets and in the gallery and I try to bring what I think are successes in experimentation on a fine art level back to the streets. The one thing about street art is that on a career level you can't live off it so you have to figure out a way to translate what you are doing as a street artist into some other art form commodity that is consumable or else you have to take on a job that isn't art related. The tradeoff of being able to sacrifice works to the street is that then you have to find some other way of recouping the time, effort and money you put into it. I feel that I am lucky because I've created a formula to which my career as an artist, designer and street artist are able to feed off each other. There are some people that are purists that probably still live with their parents who say if you do street art and commercial art, you're a sellout, but that is just not a realistic perspective for me.
Do you think street art in general has become repetitive and monotonous, and what do you do to keep it fresh?
I do think street art can become monotonous and I always felt that bludgeoning repetition was an important component of what I was doing. I also felt like I needed to bring new elements and new posters into the mix that had an obvious connection, either color wise or through some graphic language that made it clear it was part of a series. Part of the rationale for repetition when I started wheat pasting was I felt there weren't a lot of people who were showing that one individual can produce enough volume and gain enough presence to cause an impact in comparison to corporately funded advertising. So part of my point was to make sure that people recognized that it was coming from the same source.
How do you feel about the saturation of product advertising in urban communities?
Take the Playstation portable campaign, where they tried to make their advertising look like real graffiti kind of gets on my nerves because it doesn't give back to the culture it is trying to exploit. Scion is an example of a company that has done it right; they hired all artists that have a thorough knowledge in graffiti culture.
Something like the Playstation portable campaign will just make people educated in the culture frustrated and angry, so therefore they will dislike the brand rather than support it. I also don't think it influences the people outside the graffiti scene because these people probably don't even notice. The problem then becomes something where people see images on the street and rather than being excited and feeling as though it may be coming from someone trying to express themselves, they start to question whether or not it is advertising. I believe that people should always question everything, and as a result, they may be writing off legitimate expression as advertising. I have come to realize that companies will always find ways to exploit trends, but that is just mere incentive for me to figure out new ways to differentiate myself.
Do you ever feel that your street posters have doubled as advertising for products associated with your art?
That is one of the things that is the biggest bummer about having a career arc. I feel it is unavoidable unless you are independently wealthy and you never have to make any money from your work. I've made t-shirts from my images since 1989, and when my campaign became a bit more politicized, I felt it was about making fun of how ubiquitous and monolithic advertising had become. It does seem like a contradiction or ironic at that point to have products associated with my artwork. However, for anybody that is creative who resonates with enough people, their work will be exploited commercially by themselves or by someone else. A major moment for me was in 1999 when I walked into Urban Outfitters and saw an entire display of bootleg OBEY products. It made me think that I need to do this myself, and I need to do it right. I look at t-shirts as just another canvas and I believe in affordability of art. I come from a culture built on D.I.Y. ethics and accessibility, not about the elitism of the upper echelon of fine art. Life is about doing things on your own terms, and as long as you do things ethically, I think it is reasonable to try into make a living from what you've created.
Can you remember any particular incidents in your career that gained you significant notoriety?
Well, when I started I never thought I would take my stickering past Providence or maybe Boston, but in 1990 I wheat pasted a billboard of Mayor Cianci's face with an eight and a half foot Andre head. It ended up getting media coverage from every local newspaper and television station. I thought about how many people noticed that billboard, and how much attention it received made me realize the power of the medium in a way I never had. That was a very pivotal moment in my career and after that I started going bigger and getting more ambitious.
In 2003, I also did a show at Sixspace gallery called "This Is Your God." That show was themed around people's obsession with money, fame and the ugly side of ambition. I did a really cohesive body of work for that show and I felt like that was a move toward some of the work I've been doing more recently that has slightly more sophisticated messages and imagery.
I have noticed you have been adding a lot of new textures to your work lately. Can you talk a little bit about that?
Yes, all the textures are based on all the work I've produced, and all the imagery that I receive everyday through my own sensibility. I also see all the chaos of different messaging on the street that gets put up and ripped down as well as all the different textures like cracked paint, ripped paper, brick etc. I feel these things are appealing and have a certain charm on multiple levels. I have also been thinking about people who may know nothing about pop culture as well as what images would still resonate and what images can be seen as absolutely timeless.
You've recently started "Swindle" magazine. What are you ideas behind this project?
Roger Gastman, formerly from "While You Were Sleeping," a magazine about graffiti and its subculture, and I had very similar ideas about the problems with magazines and how most of them were too "throwaway" and often pandered to advertisers. We decided we wanted to create a magazine with stories that would put various pop culture phenomena into historical context. I enjoy doing this because I have the opportunity to interact with and represent people I respect like Billy Idol, Steve Jones and Malcolm Mclaren, as well as support people like Jeff Chang who is an amazing writer and knows everything about hip hop. We wanted to create a magazine that people could hold onto and in five years would still be interesting to read.
You've been working on your OBEY campaign for 17 years now, how do you how do you feel you've impacted the world of art?
Well, when I look at other people's art I can never really say that I have definitely influenced any one person, unless they've ripped off a specific device I've created. I do think that, if anything, I've turned people back onto strong graphic influences that may have been overlooked, like Soviet propaganda, Chinese propaganda, or the design of stamps and money. Hopefully through my actions and body of work I have influenced people to say "Hey, I can get out there and rock it, I'm not powerless!"
Shepard Fairey's New Works opening reception is on April 1st from 7-11 at White Walls Gallery in San Francisco.
Whitewalls Gallery
835 Larkin St.
San Francisco, CA


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Pearl Izumi Men's Quest Cycling Jersey
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The Pearl Izumi® Men's Quest Cycling Jersey is perfect for cyclocross training or weekend road rides. Featuring a bold look and superior performance, this short sleeve bike jersey is a must-have piece of cycling apparel. SELECT Transfer Fabric will keep sweat in check as you take on demanding hill and endurance workouts. The elasticized hem keeps the jersey in place while you're in riding position. Store your gear in the three back pockets.
Click here for additional information relating to the Manufacturer's Warranty.
- Men's short sleeve cycling jersey
- Features a bold look and sleek design
- Delivers superior performance in various training scenarios
- Made with SELECT Transfer Fabric for moisture management
- 10" zipper offers extra ventilation
- Store small belongings in three convenient back pockets
- Elasticized hem keeps jersey in place while in riding position
- Reflective elements enhance visibility to motorists and cyclists
- Style: 111214070
- Pearl Izumi
Click here for additional information relating to the Manufacturer's Warranty.
Country of Origin: MoroccoWeb ID: 31077016
Customer Reviews:
Rated 4.6 out of 5�by 7 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5�by santa great buy good fit. comfortable. wicks moisture just like it said it would October 23, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5�by J Quality jersey. Pearl Izumu is a well known cycling brand. The fit and the fabric are great. Highly recommend for any serious. Cyclist. Wish Dick's would carry more of their products. September 2, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5�by DJG Comfortable Jersey Very happy with the jersey, fit is good, breathable on long, hot rides! The set up of this line of clothing items in the store, though is a major problem. The manager was very polite in explaining the wall design of clothing was a corporate pattern they had to follow. But the majority of the clothing items are hung so high that you would have to be 6 feet tall to reasonably take items off rack and return them without creating a big mess. My wife was completely unable to reach any of the women's items as the racks were too high. Great jersey - poor set up to display it in - will probably affect sales of this item. August 6, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by KB in Akron top notch Pearl Izumi makes great gear, and this jersey is no exception. July 31, 2014
Rated 3 out of 5�by Rvk Not worth the money The costume is good for bikers but little over priced. July 22, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Avid Rider Quest Cycling Jersey This is a high quality jersey. After being worn on many rides and having gone through many washes it is showing no wear, fading, or loss of shape. I ride in a high humidity climate so the sweat removal and breathability are excellent features. The three rear pockets are just the right size, depth, and stretchiness for carrying some combination of water bottles, wallets, keys, air cartridges, phones, spare tubes, etc. June 24, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Easy Rider Classy Jersey Really happy I got this jersey. It keeps me dry on hot days and is just a very nice looking jersey. You can see that this is a quality made jersey that fits and performs extremely well from the back pockets to the zipper neck collar. I think this classy jersey will make any rider look good! May 21, 2014
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On this date, a fierce storm hit the San Francisco Bay Area on this date in 1995. At a PG&E sensor in Alameda County, winds were measured to 135 mph until the sensor was blown away. The storm knocked out power to 1.5 million people and caused 169 schools to close in the region.
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE (DEGREES F).........................84 Marathon, Fla.
HIGHEST HEAT INDEX (DEGREES F)..........................89 Marathon, Fla.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE (DEGREES F)..........................-15 Alamosa, Colo.
LOWEST WIND CHILL (DEGREES F)...........................-58 Nuiqsut, Alaska.
HIGHEST WIND GUST (MPH).................................101 Cape Romanzoff, Alaska.
HIGHEST PRECIPITATION (INCHES)..........................1.53 Cocoa Beach, Fla.


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Green Tea
Arizona Tea Water
BevNET Review
Last Updated: 7/1/2009 4:16 PM
Okay, so all tea is made with water right? That was our thought, too, when we first saw that AriZona was creating a line called "Tea Water." Of course, what they really mean is that this product is, first and foremost, a bottled water product, which is why they've partnered with Nestle Waters and are using Poland Spring Water as the base. Second, they've added a splash of AriZona Iced Tea's organic green tea to the mix. So basically, the resulting product tastes like bottled water with a splash of tea or, depending on your outlook, a watered down bottle of tea. Either way, this 20 oz. bottle has only 50 calories and has a decent amount of flavor to it. There's a light amount of tea flavor to the mix, which has been kissed with just a touch of organic sugar and organic honey to sweeten it just a bit. It's a very drinkable product, especially if you're sick of all of the "enhanced" water products that are loaded with fake fruit flavors. Functionally, the product promises antioxidants, but it's probably not going to be as credible as regular tea. As far as the packaging goes, the bottle is amber in color, which was supposedly done to block light from the product. However, it doesn't hurt that it's the same color as brewed black tea – a clear move to help reinforce the tea inside the drink. Still, our biggest issue with the design is that the AriZona branding seems downplayed in comparison to that of Poland Spring (thanks to the Poland Spring logo appearing horizontally on the label). This leaves the product with a somewhat confused look, where it's unclear as to which brand takes precedence. Overall, it's a refreshing tasting product, but the product needs to better convey what it is.
Product Type
Container20 oz PET
Nutritional Info
Nutritional information is not available for this product.
Ingredients are not available for this product.
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Back-to-school money-saving tips that make the grade
August marks the last, dwindling days of summer.
This year, the average U.S. family with K-12 kids will spend $634.78 on apparel, shoes, supplies and electronics, according to an annual back-to-school survey by the National Retail Federation. That's about $54 less than in 2012, which was a banner year for school spending, coming out of the recession.
Here are some money-saving tips:
-- Take inventory:
Go through closets, dressers, desks and drawers. Only stock up on what your kids truly need.
"Last year's school scissors are still sharp and last year's pencils still write," said Pam Farley, a Sacramento mother of two who blogs at BrownThumbMama.com. "Buy only what the teacher suggests, not every shiny, new back-to-school item."
Make a back-to-school list for each child and set an amount you can comfortably afford to spend. Yep, it's a budget.
-- Give kids a say:
Involve your kids in the budgeting process, including how much money is available to spend.
"Get them involved in prioritizing expenses between 'must-haves' and 'nice-to-haves,' " says personal finance website PracticalMoneySkills.com, which has a back-to-school budget calculator for students.
When shopping, take a printed budget with you and have your kids or teens fill out the amount of each purchase.
As an added incentive, offer to split the savings with your kids if the back-to-school shopping comes in under budget.
-- Be label wary:
Teens and even young kids can be label-conscious, wanting just the right brand name on their backpack or jacket. But it can be risky to buy all the latest gotta-have-it apparel or accessories. The TV show your youngster adores today might be too uncool-for-school next month and he'll refuse to wear the logo T-shirt or carry the lunchbox, no matter how much you spent.
Give teens choices, especially when they're clamoring for trendy, pricey sneakers or designer jeans. If it's beyond your budget, let them figure out how to buy it cheaper (wait till it goes on sale, find something similar at a consignment store, swap with friends, etc.)
-- Buy it used:
There are plenty of "gently used" stores that specialize in children's clothes, including school uniforms. Consignment and used-clothing stores are an incentive to clean out your kids' closets. Bring in their outgrown clothes and shoes and you could receive cash or in-store credits.
Another option: Organize your own kids clothing swap. Invite a dozen friends with kids of similar ages. Ask each to bring 10 to 12 clean, good-condition clothing items for trading. Everything gets laid out by size; when it ends, you go home with a dozen new-to-you items -- all at no cost.
-- Play it again:
It's not just clothes that can be bought secondhand. If your kid is enthused about signing up for band or orchestra or trying softball or golf for the first time, don't rush out to buy expensive gear.
Classified ads, Craigslist and Amazon.com, for instance, are good sources of used musical instruments and sports equipment.
-- Shop the sales:
Even if stores are showing sweaters and other cold-weather wear, stock up now on end-of-season sales for shorts, tops and other summery clothes that can be worn into October. By then, all the autumn apparel that popped up in August will be headed for the clearance racks.
Spread out your school shopping over the next nine months, so kids don't outgrow everything and you're not forking out too much all at once.
-- Coupons and comparisons:
Whether they want the newest Nikes or the hottest cellphone, back-to-school shopping is a perfect chance to teach kids how to comparison shop, say finance experts.
Have them look up prices from three different outlets as a comparison. Especially with electronics, show them how to look at terms, fees, monthly charges, etc., that go beyond the initial price tag for that cellphone or laptop.
Try comparison sites, such as PriceGrabber.com or Shopper.com.
In general, it's easy to go overboard for big milestones like the first day of school. But being a little money-minded can launch the whole family on a less stressful school year.
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Open offices in 2013 local election year
WHATCOM — The positions of mayor in Everson, Lynden, Nooksack and Sumas and three council positions in each town will be up for election in 2013. So also will be three positions on the Lynden School ...
Gardner makes her mark in Tacoma
TACOMA — After finishing in fourth place at the 2012 Mat Classic, Nooksack Valley wrestler Chloe Gardner was determined to make a run for the state championship. Gardner was one win away from reaching ...
Defense keys Lynden
MOUNT VERNON — Defense has been a focus for the Lynden boys throughout the 2012-13 campaign. The team, which thrives on its athletic ability, has had success limiting opposing offenses to poor shooting ...
LC boys use second-half surge to claim tri-district title
LYNNWOOD — During Saturday night's tri-district championship game, Lynden Christian and Cedar Park Christian had each other's number for the opening 16 minutes of action. The first half was the textbook ...
LC girls take down top-seeded Cascade Christian to claim tri-district title
LYNNWOOD — As the Lynden Christian girls prepared for Cascade Christian last week, there were several numbers that stood out in their minds. For starters, 20-0, representing Cascade Christian's perfect ...
Mount Baker boys headed to state
They weren't supposed to make it out of the district tournament. No, the Mountainers weren't even supposed to make noise at the next stage in the tri-district tournament either, but they never ...
Lynden-based window cleaning business starts up
LYNDEN — Bright Outlook Window Cleaning recently launched in Whatcom and Skagit counties. The Lynden-based business was founded by Scott and Marlys Taylor. Bright Outlook Window Cleaning is a member ...
Joyce Thompson
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In-N-Out Burger's iOS app is helpful when you get that In-N-Out urge.
Airline travel isn't painful and it's certainly not a bore -- it's one of the most amazing things you can do.
Former Warriors star Baron Davis believes he had an encounter with aliens just two weeks ago. How could this be?
One of the most useful automotive navigation features, Internet-based local search, has been strangely neglected by carmakers.
Today we'll unwrap Chipotle's test-kitchen secret: a 1,500-calorie mutant known only to fatties as "The Quesarito," and other lesser-known regrets from greasy fast food chains. Hint: The secret ingredient is sadness.
It's hard to say what Apple will announce at the beginning of WWDC on Monday, but here is my feature wish list if iOS 6 is announced during the keynote.
While some are blaming technology for an increase in one night stands, perhaps it's simply the brevity with which people communicate by phone that suggests swift progress to sexual congress.
These apps will help you discover new recipes and restaurants, shop more effectively at the grocery store, and keep track of noteworthy meals.
For a limited time, T-Mobile is offering up mobile hot-spot capability to customers on the 5GB or 10GB premium data plans as a free add-on--you just need to ask for it.


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Farmington Funeral Homes
Farmington tourist attractions include: Stanley-Whitman House.
Farmington contains: Talcott Mountain, Rattlesnake Mountain, Farmington Mountain, Stanley-Whitman House, and Hill-Stead.
Closest other cities near Farmington offering funeral optionsPlainville | Unionville | Bristol | New Britain | Avon | West Hartford | Canton | Berlin | Newington | Southington | Hartford
Interesting Facts
Some of the notable people born here have been: Kathleen Rubins (astronaut), Lisa Stublić (athlete), Jordan Galland (film director and film producer), Erin Pac (bobsleigher), Pawel Szajda (actor), and Steve Addazio (american football coach).
Do you know what it costs for Farmington funeral planning or cremation? Get FREE no-obligation funeral planning and pricing information from a local representative.
Farmington was originally inhabited by the Tunxis Indian tribe. In 1640, a white settlement was established by residents of Hartford, making Farmington the oldest inland settlement west of the Connecticut River and one of the oldest communities in the state. Settlers found the area ideal because of its rich soil, location along the floodplain of the Farmington River, and valley geography. The town and river were given their present names in 1645, which is considered the incorporation year of the town. The town's boundaries were later enlarged several times, making it the largest in the Connecticut Colony. Farmington has been called the mother of towns because its vast area was divided to produce nine other central Connecticut communities. The borough of Unionville, in Farmington's northwest corner, was once home to many factories harnessing the water...
The official website for the city of Farmington is http://www.farmington-ct.org/.
There is currently 1 funeral home listing for the city of Farmington, Connecticut. Looking for Farmington cemeteries?
Browne Memorial Funeral Chapel Located 25 miles from Farmington
In 1883, J. Francis Browne joined the family home furnishing business serving the Thompsonville section of town. Born into a family of hard workers he took it upon himself to start a second career as a licensed funeral embalmer. From 1883 into...
Buckmiller Brothers Funeral Home Located 16 miles from Farmington
Since our founding, the guiding principle of Buckmiller Brothers Funeral Home has been the commitment to treating each family who comes to us as our own. With sincerity, pride, and dedication, we are committed to this time-honored tradition.
Gleeson-Ryan Funeral Home Located 15 miles from Farmington
Gleeson-Ryan Funeral Home is family owned and operated by Christopher "Chris" E. Ryan, Sr., who has been serving families in their time of need for over twenty-five years. We are available twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week to assist...
Ladd-Turkington & Carmon Funeral Located 23 miles from Farmington
For more than 65 years, the Carmon family and staff have cared for their neighbors in North Central Connecticut, honoring the traditions and wishes of all faiths and cultures with respect, compassion and professionalism.
Carmon Community Funeral...
Samsel & Carmon Funeral Home Located 17 miles from Farmington
For more than 65 years, the Carmon family and staff have cared for their neighbors in North Central Connecticut, honoring the traditions and wishes of all faiths and cultures with respect, compassion and professionalism.
Riverside Cemetery
160 Garden St Send flowers
Farmington, CT 06032
Facts about Farmington, ConnecticutFarmington is a town located in Hartford County in central Connecticut in the United States. The population was 23,641 at the 2000 United States Census census. It is home to the world headquarters of several large corporations including Carrier Corporation, Otis Elevator Company, and Carvel. As an affluent suburb of Hartford, Connecticut Farmington is often regarded as one of the most posh and desirable communities in the area. The town was listed among the "preppiest" suburbs in the United States in the tongue-in-cheek 1980s best-seller 'Official Preppy Handbook Official Preppy Handbook'.
Farmington Obituaries
It was reported on January 28th, 2015 that Ann Bland Nangle (Edmiston) died in Farmington, Connecticut. Ms. Nangle was 85 years old and was born in Weston, WV. Send flowers to share your condolences and honor Ann Bland's life.
It was reported by Norwich Bulletin on December 24th, 2014 that Catherine F Eastwood (Fellows) died in Farmington, Connecticut. Ms. Eastwood was 90 years old. Send flowers to share your condolences and honor Catherine F's life.
It was reported on November 10th, 2014 that Maury Mitchell "Peanut" McFadden died in Farmington, Connecticut. McFadden was 51 years old. Send flowers to share your condolences and honor Maury Mitchell "Peanut"'s life.
It was reported on October 24th, 2014 that David Brumbert died in Farmington, Connecticut. Brumbert was 92 years old and was born in Lebanon, PA. Send flowers to share your condolences and honor David's life.
It was reported on October 23rd, 2014 that David Brumberg died in Farmington, Connecticut. Brumberg was 92 years old. Send flowers to share your condolences and honor David's life.
Farmington Funeral Home News
Willie G. Bryant Jr.
New Britain, CT 06051. Service of comfort provided by the Paul A. Shaker/Farmingdale Funeral Home, 764 Farmington Ave., New Britain. To light a candle, extend condolences to the Bryant family or to share a memory of Willie Jr. please visit our website at ...
Dr. Charles C. Sasso Jr.
FARMINGTON Dr. Charles ... of the Waterbury Dental Society, the Connecticut State Dental Association and the American Dental Association. Memorial services will be held 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 4, at The Ahern Funeral Home, 111 Main St.,
Richard H. Vrona 1940-2010
(Deyo) Frigugliett Vrona; his two loving children, Jason Vrona and his wife, Michele of Easthampton and Wendy Vrona of Chicopee; his two dear step-children, Albert Frigugliett and his wife, Alina of Farmington, CT and ... Chapel at the funeral home.
Ryszard Onopa
Ryszard Onopa, 56, of New Britain, CT, died Saturday, November 6 ... 30 a.m. from the Paul A. Shaker/Farmingdale Funeral Home, 764 Farmington Avenue, New Britain, followed by a Liturgy of Christian Burial at 9:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, 158 Broad ...
Funeral - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A funeral is a ceremony for celebrating, sanctifying, or remembering the life of a deceased person. Funerary customs comprise the complex of beliefs and ...
Funeral (album) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Funeral is the debut full-length album by Canadian indie rock band Arcade Fire, released on September 14, 2004 in North America by Merge Records and on ...
Farmington Funeral Homes and funeral services in New Mexico
Listing all funeral homes in Farmington, New Mexico so you can easily send flowers to any location (same day delivery) or find any funeral service.
Farmington Funeral Homes and funeral services in Maine
Listing all funeral homes in Farmington, Maine so you can easily send flowers to any location (same day delivery) or find any funeral service.
East Farmington, Wisconsin Funeral Homes | Locate East ...
funeral-homes.net offers you a way to find a funeral home shop in East Farmington, Wisconsin WI or anywhere you wish. We locate funeral homes in all ...
Molloy Funeral Home
Molloy Funeral Home. 906 Farmington Avenue. West Hartford, CT 06119 ... funeral home, located at the northeast corner of Trout Brook Drive and Farmington Avenue. ...


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DaVinci Emily II 2-in-1 260-Coil Crib Mattress
Sorry, the item isout of stock
For versatile comfort, this DaVinci's Emily II 2-in-1 crib mattress provides firm support on one side for infancy, while the other delivers soft cushioning for the toddler years. In white.
Product Features:
- Nontoxic, reinforced triple-laminated cover ensures water resistance and easy cleaning.
- Six-gauge border wire on infant side lends durability and edge support.
Product Details:
- 52"H x 27.5"W x 6"D
- Polyester
- Hand wash
- Imported
- Manufacturer's 25-year limited warranty
- Model no. M5324C
- Promotional offers available online at Kohls.com may vary from those offered in Kohl's stores.
Our hassle-free return policy means worry-free shopping.
- Return any item, anytime, for any reason.
- No receipt? No problem. We'll take care of you.
- Yes, you can return it in store (even if you bought it online!).
Sponsored Links
The links below are ads provided by the Google AdWords™ program. Outside companies pay to advertise via these links when specific phrases and words are searched. These ads are provided by Google and are labeled as sponsored links. Clicking on these links will open a new tab displaying that respective company's own website. The website you link to is not affiliated with or sponsored by Kohls.com


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- Filed Under
In a well-chilled outdoor inauguration on the steps of the Statehouse, Mike Pence was sworn in today as Indiana's 50th governor.
Pence's 12-minute inaugural speech mixed soaring rhetoric with concessions to the economic challenges the former federal representative faces in leading the state.
"With so many Hoosiers hurting in this economy, we must meet this moment with resolve, determined to leave our state more prosperous, our children more prepared, and our communities and families stronger than ever before," Pence said before several hundred people, many wearing hats and gloves in ...


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From left: Deputy Fire Chief John Nicols and Fire Lt. David Baylock, following their promotions at White Plains Public Safety Headquarters. Photo credit: White Plains Public Safety Department
- Filed Under
John Nichols became the youngest deputy fire chief in city history on Monday, taking the oath of office from Public Safety Commissioner David Chong as a crowd of family, friends and colleagues looked on.
"My goal wasn't to be made as the youngest deputy," the 34-year-old said after the ceremony. "I just worked hard, came to work every day and made sure the job got done. I just wanted to make sure everyone stayed safe. I've enjoyed every day, and I'm looking forward to this new challenge."
Also promoted was David Baylock, who was named as fire lieutenant to replace Nichols. ...


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It's about Fun on the Waterfront! Follow your compass North on Duluth Avenue to Waterfront Marys. It's not a Dead End… It's the Road to Waterfront Mary's Bar and Grill! Inside or Outside Deck seating overlooking the waterfront of Sturgeon Bay! Daily Specials, Live Music at least three times a week, special events, room for group outings such as family reunions, class reunions, weddings, birthdays…Come enjoy the day or evening at Waterfront Mary's Bar and Grill!
It's Arr-mazing!