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Where the Money Comes from
Around 20% of our funding is contributed by generous people like you who believe that law should be freely available to everyone. All of your donations go directly toward supporting the LII itself. Please donate to LII.
By the end of this fiscal year (FY15), better than 65% of our funding will be provided through online sponsorships, online advertising, and projects with partner organizations (like our Lawyer Directory) that help generate funds for the LII. We occasionally obtain grants from government and non-governmental organizations. These funds go directly to support the research goals of the granting organization, and allow us to explore new approaches and technologies, but provide no direct support for the services that we offer to the public.
15% of our funding comes as direct support from Cornell Law School. In addition, we receive valuable administrative support and office space from the Law School and from Cornell.
Why this mixture
Our donors and our parent institution have been very generous throughout our 20-year history, but they cannot carry all the weight by themselves. In 2007, we realized that if we wanted to break new ground while continuing to offer and improve the services that our audience depends on, we were going to have to find ways to expand our funding base. It made sense to us to take an entrepreneurial approach, and that has proven successful. We hope that by diversifying our revenue sources in this way we will be able to continue to operate existing services indefinitely while substantially increasing our ability to innovate. This diversified approach to funding is becoming more and more common among public services that wish to provide the public with free and open access to information that is expensive to gather and disseminate.
People often ask us why we have this dual approach (and, particularly, why we ask them to donate when we carry advertising). A simple answer is that no single approach can -- at least for now -- provide sufficient funds to sustain us indefinitely. Viewed from another perspective, though, such a mixed approach is nothing new. Symphony orchestras have always put ads in their programs, sold recordings on CD, and asked for donations from those who believe that music should be available as widely as possible. Like a wide variety of nonprofits, we use the means we have available to do as much as we can to leverage our most valuable asset: the goodwill and support of those among our audience who support us through contributions.
How we use funds
The main expense in running a website like ours is not technology, even on a site that offers nearly 500,000 pages to 27 million unique visitors every year. Instead, more than 80% of our budget goes to salaries for our small staff, and to small stipends for some of the more than 60 law and computer science students who work with us. Almost all the remainder is spent on computing facilities, which we tailor to demand using on-demand cloud-computing technology to provide speedy, highly-reliable service at minimal cost. Less than 5% goes to administrative overhead.
We have a very small staff, and a very high level of activity across a number of collections and services that share facilities and resources. That makes it hard to say exactly what dollar goes to what project. In the course of a day, any given staffer will work on a variety of things, and whenever possible we try to build infrastructure that's usable across a number of different collections.


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Quotes & Info
|ARR > SEC Filings for ARR > Form 8-K on 28-Oct-2011
|All Recent SEC Filings
Other Events, Financial Statements and Exhibits
On October 28, 2011, ARMOUR Residential REIT, Inc. issued a press release announcing that it has postponed its Special Meeting of Stockholders, originally scheduled for 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, November 1, 2011, in order to provide stockholders additional time to vote their shares. The Special Meeting has been rescheduled for 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, December 1, 2011. A copy of the press release is attached to this Current Report on Form 8-K as Exhibit 99.1.
(c) Exhibits
Exhibit No. Description
99.1 Press Release, dated October 28, 2011

subset: commoncrawl


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Search Type: Posts; User: usmanf
Search: Search took 0.03 seconds.
21 Dec 2009 2:56 AM
- Replies
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- 1,992
I am using TabPanel with three tabs, to display news feed from three different sources.
Each tabs title is going to be the Rss Source name like BBC News or Yahoo News etc.
I fetch this data from a...
30 Oct 2009 6:59 AM
Jump to post Thread: fading effect by usmanf
- Replies
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- 814
I am trying to implement a fading effect. Fade the whole backgound and then display another frame/panel over it.
I have got searches like...
23 Oct 2009 6:51 AM
I find out and tested an easy solution. Frame
can be used. It takes a url [ which can refer...
22 Oct 2009 1:25 AM
Sorry, I am quite new to this GWT. Anyways I have googled it and reading through it.. seems interesting ... Thx for the reply
22 Oct 2009 1:15 AM
sorry sven, Could you plz elaborate the term "GWT generator".
22 Oct 2009 1:11 AM
I am already passing static data to setHtml() method. But there is a lot of html contents...
for example like the help pages, blogs or articles, I dont want them to retreive using a server call.
22 Oct 2009 12:42 AM
Thanks francescoNemesi for the reply.
But this will require the client to communicate with the server for the data (xml) .
I don't want any communication for the static contents. Is there any...
21 Oct 2009 1:31 AM
I am designing a home page for my website using GWT ext (GXT). It contains a lot of static contents like news etc that usually goes on the home page.
Firstly I tried separating the static content...
Results 1 to 8 of 8


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|St. Luke's Episcopal Church Choristers
|Themselves (uncredited)
|Judy Garland
|Herself (uncredited)
MGM Christmas Trailer (1937)
*** (out of 4)
A 15-year-old Judy Garland sings "Silent Night" in this very short (2-minutes) short from MGM. There's really nothing to judge here except the song and Garland does a great job with it. I'm sure something extra could have been added to plump up the running time but what's here is very good.
Christmas Party, The (1931)
*** (out of 4)
Jackie Cooper wants to throw his football team a Christmas party at his house but soon other teams learn of it and want to come as well. The house is too small for everyone so Cooper asks Mayer if he can have the party on one of the MGM lots. The actual story here isn't all that important but what is are all th A-list stars who make an appearance here. Clark Gable, Lionel Barrymore, Anita Page, Wallace Beery, Marie Dressler, Marion Davies, Jimmy Durante (as Santa) and Norma Shearer are just a few of the stars that show up. If you know anything about Mayer you'd know that there's no way he'd really allow a party to take place on his set but I guess that's besides the point since the film itself is just trying to be charming and it does that. Mayer doesn't show up but there are plenty of others that make this a must see for fans of Hollywood's Golden Era.
|Imitation of Life
|As It Is in Heaven
|Lorenzo's Oil
|Black Narcissus
IMDb User Rating:
IMDb User Rating:
IMDb User Rating:
IMDb User Rating:
IMDb User Rating:
|Full cast and crew
|Company credits
|News articles
|IMDb Short section
|IMDb USA section


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A "culture that sees everything as temporary" is, almost by definition, an Anthony Weiner kind of culture. Permanent standards of performance, linked to belief in a higher calling than just the temporary satisfaction of urges and needs, were the mark of cultures addressed by people who wouldn't have known what to make of Weiner. What kind of jerk would, let us say, behave in the manner of New York City's most notorious mayoral candidate? The kind, surely, true to his time and place, who recognizes no behavioral restraints or inhibitions (shivery old 19th-century things, inhibitions). Who recognizes "responsibilities" as things owed mainly to himself, in service to his own goals and ambitions.
Back to the pope and the beach and the 3 million listeners and to the censure leveled at the culture -- namely, that it believes and maintains and lives by the assertion that we're "incapable of responsibility." What do we want (the culture whispers confidingly) with norms and ideals -- stuff dreamed up by dead men, now imposed on live men, not to mention live women, mere instruments of control over others? As for "responsibilities," nobody in an Anthony Weiner world, sets store by dark, stale-smelling stuff that undercuts the potential for fun and a little personal creativity.
Weiner and Francis -- counter-symbols of an age in conflict with itself? I wouldn't necessarily say so. I'd say just this: Those frayed, ragged beliefs the first Latin American pope presents as the treasures of Christianity have -- obviously -- something like mass appeal. When you could be reading about Anthony Weiner, talking about Anthony Weiner, why should you show up at the beach on a Sunday for ... for church?! There's no logic in it, is there? By the standards of the Weiner Culture, not a shred.
Bush mocks Rubio and his fans: Stop whining that it's "unfair" that you're being attacked by another candidate's Super PAC | Allahpundit


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Morning roundup
Top Stories: Arctic Blast Freezes U.S.; Liz Cheney Ending Senate Bid
Good morning, here are our early stories:
— Nation's Turning Blue As Temperatures Continue To Plunge.
— Reports: Liz Cheney Drops Senate Bid Due To Family 'Health Issues.'
— German Chancellor Merkel Fractures Hip In Skiing Accident.
And here are more early headlines:
Report: JP Morgan To Pay $2 Billion To Settle Madoff Case. (The Wall Street Journal)
Senate Poised To Confirm Yellen As Fed Chair. (Voice of America)
Iraqi Leader Calls For Al Qaida Militants To Be Ousted From Province. (BBC)
Former Basketball Star Rodman Back In North Korea. (Los Angeles Times)
India Apartment Building Collapse Kills More Than A Dozen. (UPI)
Anti-Whaling Activists Chase Japanese Whalers. (Radio New Zealand)
Several Die In Chinese Mosque Stampede. (NBC)
Colts Fan Photobombs Chiefs Fans Ahead Of Game, Foretelling Results. (Denver Post)
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Albert J. Greer
Position: E
Height: 6-4 Weight: 190 lbs.
Born: April 15, 1940 in Anniston, AL
High School: Anniston
College: Jackson St. (school history)
Drafted by the Detroit Lions in the 18th round (251st overall) of the 1963 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 0 (15060th overall since 1950)
Our primary support comes from users like you. Sponsor this page for $5. Your message will replace this ad.


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Some people are born great. Some achieve greatness. Some have greatness THRUST upon them.Three guys stumbled into a Cultural festival in Saudi Arabia from Unites Arab Emirates. They created morbid fear in the minds of the Saudi Religious Police. Were they terrorists? Gamblers? Kafirs - or Non-Muslims? No! They were - by Saaudi religious police's evaluation - Exceptionally Handsome. In fact, so handsome, that the Saudis feared that women will start falling for them! And, Saudis being t … [Read more...]
Three Men Deported from Saudi Arabia for being "Too Handsome"; many women could fall for them!
Afghan Student at UC-Irvine meets his look-alike who is Half-German/Half African-American (Pic)
For an entire year, an Afghan student at University of California at Irvine in Engineering, was hassled because people were mistaking him for another guy. He finally met the guy and posted their picture online on Reddit. The post has already gotten close to 1500 comments and over 2500 likes in just 9 hours.This student is Afghan, while his look-alike is "Half German / Half African-American". Yet, they look so much alike. First of all, it is tough to find someone who looks so much like you h … [Read more...]
Rahul Gandhi Jokes: The joker does make for a good laugh if not much of a politician
Here are some of the best: To start off - it is important to know where does a politician think about "Politics". Where and what is this "Politics". Apparently, it is not where you think it is!Have fun! Read Quote of Dhananjay Gowda's answer to Rahul Gandhi: What is the best Rahul Gandhi Joke you have heard of late? on Quora Read Quote of Anon User's answer to Rahul Gandhi: What is the best Rahul Gandhi Joke you have heard of late? on QuoraRead Quote of Bhavya Bhandari's answer to Rahul … [Read more...]
How does a Tiger react when he is tickled?
How does a tiger behave when he is tickled?Here is a story of other animals, but the featured image shows the tiger being tickled :) Read Quote of Kaushik Parashar's answer to Wildlife: What happens if you tickle a tiger? on Quora … [Read more...]
The "Perfect Crime": Twin Brothers' $5 mn Heist
This must be decidedly the most perfect crime, where the world knows that both brothers are criminal and yet they have the proof against one. Don't know which one though!! And so they are free... but cannot use the returns of their loot :) In the early morning hours of February 25, three masked men broke into Germany's famous luxury department store Kaufhaus Des Westens (KaDeWe). Video cameras show how they climbed into the store's grand main hall, broke open cabinets and display cases and m … [Read more...]
TED Talk: 10 things you didn't know about orgasm
This is certainly one of the most hilarious talk I have heard on TED. It is by Mary Roach, the author of Bonk: The Curious Coupling of Science and Sex. She shares a lot of interesting information on the myths and research done on Orgasm in both women and men. The studies and works range from biazarre to absolutely hilarious. This material is for adults. … [Read more...]
Funniest Experiences on a train in India
Indian Railways is an amazing enterprise because of its sheer volume and scale. Life on Indian trains is of another world. But some experiences leave you completely bewidered and laughing. Here are some shared by a regular Indian traveler. Read Quote of Adrianna Tan's answer to Travel: What are some of the funniest incidents that have happened during your travel by Indian Railways? on Quora … [Read more...]
Man who spent 19 years proving he was alive after officially being declared as dead!
Lal Bihari "Mritak" is a native of Amilo, in Azamgarh district, Uttar Pradesh, who was born in 1955.In 1975, Lal Bihari went to Revenue office in district headquarters, Azamgarh to get an Identity Proof. He was in for a rather rude shock! Officially he was dead in the Government records. Apparently, his Uncle had bribed the officials to have him declared dead officially, so he could get the ownership of just less an acre of Bihari's ancestral land at Khalilabad.He went ahead and formed t … [Read more...]


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Can we please make this plug-in a little more configurable than a simple 'activate and forget' plug-in?
Even if you change it so the 'include in...' settings are set to No, you still include ALL of your crap, on every page load, on every page.
1 JS, 1 CSS, about 13kb, some random JS fluff and 2 HTTP requests, on every page...no thank you!
I can't even use the likes of
wp_deregister_script or
wp_dequeue_script because all the JS is lazily hard-coded into the plug-in.
I only need sharing on posts, so all I need is to kill the JS & CSS on !is_singular('posts')...is it that hard?


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Supply Chain Management at Its Best
CMG understands that having the right product in the right spot at the right time means everyone from the manufacturer to the consumer comes out ahead. That's why we utilize the latest technology to manage our client publication's product allocation in over 120,000 retail accounts across North America. This enables us to provide the most efficient distribution for our magazine publishers while maximizing sales.


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"We should not be afraid sometimes to confront beauty and horror."
"The Third Memory," video still (1999)
"What is important to me is to put white on the map, create holes in the map, and bring back some myth to create a zone of no knowledge. It's not obscurantism. It's just to blur certitude. As in the Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym, where Poe plays with the relation between fiction and reality, if something is too amazing to be believed then you have to put it in the costume of fiction to make it believed. But doing so is a trick because the thing is not even true."
- Pierre Huyghe


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Francis Lorson
Bankruptcy, Biglaw, Deaths, Defamation, Education / Schools, Football, Howrey LLP, Law Professors, Law School Deans, Law Schools, Morning Docket, Musical Chairs, New York Times, Partner Issues, SCOTUS, Supreme Court, Technology
* "The bottom line is … I'm the 800-pound-gorilla that you want to settle with." By the way, if you weren't sure, Howrey's trustee Allan Diamond wasn't kidding about suing the firm's former partners. "Either we're going to cut deals, or I'm suing you." [Am Law Daily]
* It takes two to do the partnership tango: in the expansion of its Financial Institutions Group, Goodwin Procter picked up Brynn Peltz, an attorney with more than 20 years' experience, and an ex-partner at Latham and Clifford Chance. [Fort Mill Times]
* Hello, predictive coding! Goodbye, jobs! Not only can computers do the work of lawyers on the cheap, but they can do it more intelligently, too. Get ready to welcome our new digital overlords. [WSJ Law Blog (sub. req.)]
* Another day, another op-ed article about the law school crisis in the pages of the New York Times. But at least this one is about something most can support: changing the third year of law school. [New York Times]
* As it turns out, with 82 applications for the program's first five spots, there's actually a demand for Yale Law's Ph.D. in Law. So much for this being "[t]he worst idea in the history of legal education." [National Law Journal]
* Linebacker Jonathan Vilma's defamation suit against NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell in connection with Bountygate was dismissed. Wonder when Goodell will suspend Vilma for thinking he could win. [Bloomberg]
* Francis Lorson, former chief deputy clerk of the Supreme Court, RIP. [Blog of Legal Times]


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Looking at your usage, you could do with some RAM. Upgrading it to 8 GB will improve performance greatly. Also, you should tweak your software to get the most out of it. Under control panel, go to performance then click adjust visual effects and select best performance. Also, type msconfig into the search bar and use the utility to remove useless startup items. Together, these should be able to let you get the best out of your computer.
So recently I've been noticing my computer slowing down greatly when it has to run multiple programs. I'm not sure if I need more RAM or a better Processor, or both (Specs below). To give you an idea of what I use my computer for, it is generally video editing (Vegas, Camtasia), internet surfing, and light gaming (Minecraft, DeSmuME). I seem to be able to barely run ONE of the above things, so I can't seem to multitask. If I'm rendering a video, I can't be on Firefox or playing a game, I basically have to go do something else. If I'm playing Minecraft, I need to close every other program and it STILL lags and my CPU is maxed out... Here are my specs:
OS: Vista Home Premium x64 bit
Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo CPU T8100 @ 2.1 GHz, 2 cores.
(C:) Drive Space: 116 GB free out of 176 GB
If you can help I would greatly appreciate it, and if you need more specs let me know. Thanks!


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Kansas, a 208 mile by 411 mile rectangle, is located in the heart of the nation. Kansas is named after the Kansas Native American tribe, which means "People of the South Wind." It is commonly referred to as Wheat State and Breadbasket of the Nation. Kansas covers 82,227 square miles, with a 2014 estimated population of 2,904,021 people – 949,608 living in rural Kansas (USDA-ERS). Topeka, the capital, is located in the north-eastern region of the state. The state's largest cities are Wichita, Overland Park and Kansas City. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, 87.1% of the state's population is white, 6.2% is Black/African-American, 1.2% is American Indian and Alaska Native, 2.7% is Asian, and 11.2% is of Hispanic/Latino origin (2013).
Kansas Rural Healthcare Facilities
There are 127 community hospitals in Kansas (Kansas Hospital Association, 2012 Annual STAT Report). The state has 84 hospitals identified as Critical Access Hospitals (Flex Team, 9/2015). There are 167 Rural Health Clinics in Kansas (CMS, 2015), and 16 Federally Qualified Health Centers provide services at 50 sites in the state (NACHC, 2013).
Selected Social Determinants of Health for Rural Kansas
Most Kansans have some form of health insurance coverage, although 10% of its residents lack health insurance (Kaiser, 2013). According to the USDA Economic Research Service, the average per-capita income for Kansans in 2013 was $44,417, although rural per-capita income lagged at $41,801. Estimates from 2013 indicate a poverty rate of 15.1% exists in rural Kansas, compared to a 13.3% level in urban areas of the state. The ERS reports, based on 2009-2013 ACS data, that 12.8% of the rural population has not completed high school, compared to 8.8% of urban populations. The unemployment rate in rural Kansas is at 4.2%, while in urban Kansas it is at 4.7% (USDA-ERS, 2014).For a national comparison, please see an overview of the United States.
Data Sources
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services: Rural Health Clinic List; Flex Monitoring Team: Critical Access Hospital List; Kaiser Family Foundation State Health Facts; Kansas Hospital Association; National Association of Community Health Centers: Key Health Center Data By State; The Kansas Department of Health and Environment: Office of Rural Health; U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts; USDA Economic Research Service: State Fact Sheets
Serves rural communities in Kansas. Collects and disseminates health information and links rural communities to programs that support rural health. Works with Kansas rural health clinics, CAHs, FLEX, rural hospitals, and underserved areas. Part of the Kansas Bureau of Community Health Systems, which is under the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
view details
There are more organizations related to Kansas in the organizations section.


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Twitter and Co. to Protect Ubuntu Users with Update Alerts
A new alert system should warn Ubuntu users via micro-blogging about potentially harmful updates.
In theory it should not happen, but in practice it occurs over and over: a particular package from Ubuntu's archives causes undo problems for many Ubuntu users. One example was in 2006 when an update disturbed the X server and left many users with a black screen after a reboot.
On the ubuntu-devel mailing list, Ubuntu's Robbie Williamson announced that he would taking measures to deal with such situations more effectively. The Twitter and Identi.ca microblogging services will handle through users subscribing to one of the following accounts:
The feeds will return an alert in case of a update problem. It will at least keep users from carrying through with the update until the issue has been fixed.
The effectiveness of the alert system will prove itself in practice, because its success depends on (a) how many Ubuntu users subscribe to Twitter or Identi.ca and (b) how many will subscribe to the feed. Better yet is for Ubuntu developers to thoroughly test updates to prevent the issues in the first place.
Issue 184/2016
Buy this issue as a PDF
Linux Foundation Eliminates Individual Membership
But you can still be a non-voting "individual supporter" if you pay the money
Secret Backdoor Affects More Fortinet Firewalls
Several current systems could fall victim to the attack
Linus Announces Linux Kernel 4.4
Latest Linux engine comes with better graphics and support for Intel's new power-saving chips.
Mass Poem Greets Web Admins
Hackers send a message of beauty and liberation to server logs
Raspberry Pi Becomes a Thin Client
Citrix gets excited about new Pi-Powered XenDesktop client system
Microsoft Offers Linux Certification
Linux on Azure cert heralds a new era for Redmond.
CeBIT 2016: Call for Open Source Contributions
Proposals for presentations at the CeBIT Open Source Forum will be accepted through 24 January 2016.
Gone in a Flash
Adobe looks for a new start; renames its embattled Flash tool.
Rasp Pi Generates Weak SSH Keys
The Pi's popular Raspbian OS pursues secrecy without entropy.
Photon Controller Goes Open Source
VMware bids for a stake in the container industry with a bold effort to integrate containers with its classic virtualization system.


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Comment guidelines: Please be respectful to other people when making comments on this page. Bullying and abuse will not be tolerated and may result in your account being banned. Due to feedback from our user community, comments are now only available to registered users.
Register to update information, save favorites, post photos, news stories and comments.
Christopher Alan "Chris" Kirkpatrick (born October 17, 1971) is an American singer, dancer, and voice actor who is best known for his work as a founding member of the pop group NSYNC, in which he sang countertenor. He has provided voices for numerous kids shows, including the voice of Chip Skylark on The Fairly OddParents. He also guest starred on The Simpsons as himself, along with his fellow NSYNC bandmates, in the episode "New Kids on the Blecch".
List of links to Chris Kirkpatrick fansites:


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For years, global warming alarmists have pointed to every drought and heat wave as proof that global warming was a real environmental threat. They had few qualms about blurring the line between weather and climate to make a PR point. Perhaps, then, it was karma that brought a blizzard and freezing temperatures to the U.N. climate change Conference of Parties confab in Copenhagen (or COP-15 for short) last week.
You may have read about the 1,200 limos and 140 private planes commissioned to transport COP-15 dignitaries in style. Critics love to point to the hypocrisy of world leaders -- such as Prince Charles and British Prime Minister Gordon Brown -- touching down in separate private planes to a conference ostensibly dedicated to curbing greenhouse gas emissions.
But it's the Flying High Lords of Greendom's air of unreality that concerns me. If world leaders truly believed that global warming will lead to famine, rising sea levels and melting of the North Pole ice -- along with countless deaths -- surely they would want to set an example by flying commercial.
Instead, they travel like pooh-bahs of the stratosphere, then justify their excesses by tossing $100 or so into a carbon-offset fund.
In that godlike spirit, President Obama lauded the COP-15's pact to limit global warming to a rise of only 2 degrees Celsius by 2050 as "an unprecedented breakthrough."
What's the next trick? An eclipse? Now I am fairly skeptical about global warming alarmism -- largely because it's hard to heed true believers when they fail to behave in a way that addresses their big issue.
My advice to true believers: If you really believe global warming is caused by man and threatens Earth, stop supporting treaties that don't mandate greenhouse-gas reductions.
For too long, the issue of global warming has hinged on whether politicians said they believed in global warming, not whether they worked to reduce their nation's greenhouse-gas emissions. If the alarmists are correct, then it doesn't matter what people believe if they don't act on those beliefs.
Instead of pretending that critics don't exist, debate them. Stop pretending that consumers can fight global warming simply by using politically correct light bulbs, and recycling. Environmentalists have argued that developed nations will have to cut emissions by 80 percent -- and that requires bigger changes than sorting your trash.
Bernie Sanders Champions YUGE Profits for U.S. Corporations (But Only in Cahoots with Communists) | Humberto Fontova
Bush mocks Rubio and his fans: Stop whining that it's "unfair" that you're being attacked by another candidate's Super PAC | Allahpundit


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A complement fixation test to C. burnetii is a blood test that checks for antibodies to Coxiella burnetii (C. burnetii) bacteria in your bloodstream.
C. burnetii can cause Q fever. You may be exposed to the bacteria through contact with infected animals. Veterinarians, ranchers, and others who work with animals are at an increased risk of infection. If you work with animals and have symptoms of Q fever, your doctor may order this test.
When you are exposed to C. burnetii bacteria, your body defends against the attack by forming antibodies. Detecting these antibodies in your blood will help your doctor diagnose Q fever.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 3 percent of healthy people in the U.S. and as many as 20 percent of people in high-risk professions (veterinarians, ranchers, etc.) have higher-than-normal levels of antibodies because they were exposed to C. burnetii bacteria sometime in the past (CDC).
Doctors sometimes order two complement fixation tests and space them out by several weeks to see if your antibody levels change. An increase in your antibody levels will tell your doctor that you have a current infection.
A complement fixation test is a routine blood test. No preparation or fasting is required.
A nurse will disinfect an area of skin on your arm or hand. He or she will wrap an elastic band around your upper arm to make your vein swell with blood.
A needle will be inserted into your vein and your blood drawn into a small vial. You will likely feel a prick from the needle or a slight stinging sensation. When the vial is full, the nurse will remove the elastic band and needle and place a small bandage over the puncture site. The blood test should take only a few minutes.
Most people feel little pain during or after the test. In rare cases, patients may experience lightheadedness, excessive bleeding, or an infection at the puncture site. If you have any of these symptoms, contact your doctor immediately.
Your blood sample will be sent to a laboratory for analysis and your doctor will go over the results with you.
If antibodies to C. burnetii are detected, it means that you are infected with or have at least been exposed to the bacteria. Your doctor may need to order additional compliment fixation tests to determine whether you have an active infection.
the test is done when you first start having symptoms, it may be too early in the infection for the antibodies to be detected in your blood. Your doctor may have to repeat the test in a few weeks to see if yourantibody levels have changed.
Q fever is a bacterial infection that can affect the heart, lungs, liver, and other parts of your body. You can become sick after contact with infected animal feces, milk, urine, and birth by-products, such as placenta from sheep, cattle, and goats.
People who work with animals should wash their hands often and disinfect potentially contaminated areas thoroughly. Those who have a weak immune system have a greater risk of developing Q fever. People with heart valve defects are also at a higher risk and may have more severe cases of Q fever.
About 50 percent of people who are infected with C. burnetii never have any symptoms at all. If you have them, symptoms of Q fever usually develop within two to three weeks of exposure to the bacteria. Symptoms may include:
Most cases of Q fever are mild, but serious complications can sometimes occur. Q fever is considered chronic if it continues for more than six months.
The most effective treatment for Q fever is antibiotics, such as doxycycline. Antibiotics are most effective if you start taking them when your symptoms first begin. Rather than wait, doctors often begin treatment before the blood test results are in.


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Is a car required to access this attraction?
Is this attraction accessible using public transportation?
Is this attraction wheelchair accessible?
Do you find this attraction suitable for young children?
Do you find this attraction suitable for families?
Do you recommend this attraction for history lovers?
Do you recommend this attraction for trendsetters?
Do you recommend this attraction for art & architecture lovers?
Do you recommend this attraction for thrill seekers?
Is this attraction popular with locals?
Thanks for helping!
See the development of policing since 1926.
A good experience for all types of families. Children will love this. Interesting facts and everyone will learn something coming here
Well done, a good way to spend an hour or so for history buffs. The person at the front desk is usually a retired trooper and is very helpful.
Delaware State Police museum has some great old gear from years gone by. Its is organized in a logical fashion and well maintained. The old MDT dispatch terminal brings back memories. When is the last time you saw a dispatch table with the old style "patch through" buttons to connect callers with public works, streets, utilities, etc. The back room...
Fascinating history presented in a professional manner about a storied organization. Liked the helicopter and the old squad car as well as the motorcycle patrol.
This place might be interesting with small children. A solo person will get bored somewhat easily. Some of the models and exhibits are very dates, like early 1990s. You probably won't spend more than half an hour here unless you have kids. On the plus side the museum is free if you want free activities.
A small museum that accepts donations. Sgt Dan car outside, which the kids found funny. The initial part is a wall of the fallen, honoring State Troopers who died in the line of duty. In the main room, there are exhibits on the wall with lots of artifacts showing the history of the Delaware State Police. In the center is...
Depicts the history of the Delaware State Police. Also, shows some of the old equipment, including police cars. You're allowed to take pictures in the driver's seat so come prepared.
Although small, it is very educational. A self guided tour, so take the time to read the plaques and do try to solve the mock crime scene. Don't forget to sign your name when you enter.
I enjoy looking at reminders of our past and past technology. I like seeing the old police motorcycle from the 1930s and the old police car that has an old radio in it. Takes about 30-45 minutes to go through it but is a fun walk through the past. My nephews were running around enjoying it immensely.
My wife and I enjoyed seeing the historic police equipment and vehicles that were displayed in this museum. We were a bit frustrated, though, because some of the exhibits were not working properly or the audio or visual parts of the exhibit were lacking. I am always frustrated by museums that fail to provide the proper lighting, sound, signage or...
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|This document may not represent best practices for current development, links to downloads and other resources may no longer be valid. Current recommended version can be found here. ArchiveDisclaimer
How to: Set the Cacheability of an ASP.NET Page Declaratively
The cacheability of a page or user control refers to whether or not a page can be cached on a device during its response life cycle. These devices include the client (browser) making the request, the Web server responding to the request, and any cache-capable devices, such as proxy servers, that are in the request or response stream.
If you know at design time what cacheability setting you need for a page, you can set cacheability declaratively. The page will then use the same cacheability settings for all requests. For more information, see Setting the Cacheability of a Page.
To set a page's cacheability declaratively
Include an @ OutputCache directive in the page and define Duration and VaryByParam attributes.
Include a Location attribute in the @ OutputCache directive and define its value as one of the following values in the OutputCacheLocation enumeration: Any, Client, Downstream, Server, ServerAndClient, or None.
The following code shows how to set the page's cacheability to 60 seconds:
<%@ OutputCache Duration="60" VaryByParam="None"%>
The default setting is Any. If you do not define a Location attribute, the page output can be cached on all cache-capable network devices that are involved in the response. These include the requesting client, the origin server, and any proxy servers through which the response passes.
To set a page's cacheability declaratively using a cache profile
Define a cache profile in your application's Web.config file and in the profile, include duration and varyByParam settings.
The following <caching> configuration element defines a cache profile named
Cache30Seconds, which will cache the page on the server for 30 seconds.
<caching> <outputCacheSettings> <outputCacheProfiles> <add name="Cache30Seconds" duration="30" varyByParam="none" /> </outputCacheProfiles> </outputCacheSettings> </caching>
Include an @ OutputCachedirective in each ASP.NET page that uses the profile, and set the CacheProfile attribute to the name of the cache profile defined in your Web.config file.
The following code specifies that the page should use the cache profile named
<%@ OutputCache CacheProfile="Cache30Seconds" %>


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Home > News > Business India News
TCS net up 50 percent in third quarter
Posted on Jan 16 2014 | IANS
Mumbai, Jan 16 : Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) reported net profit of Rs.5,314 crore for the third quarter (October-December) of this fiscal (2013-14), posting a whopping 50 percent increase year-on-year (YoY) and 13 percent sequentially as per the Indian accounting standard.
In a regulatory filing to the stock exchanges Thursday, the IT bellwether said revenue for the quarter under review (Q3) increased to Rs.21,294 crore, registering 33 percent YoY growth but 1.5 percent sequentially from second quarter (July-Sept).
Under the International Financial Reporting Standard (IFRS), revenue rose marginally to USD 3,438 million (USD 3.4 billion) from USD 3,337 million (USD 3.3 billion) in second quarter, posting a marginal 3.8 percent sequential growth.


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Lance F. Avera
Lance Avera, Bill Avera's younger son, is a partner at Avera & Smith, LLP.
Lance attended the University of Central Florida for his undergraduate studies, graduating in 1985. He received his Juris Doctorate in Law from Mercer University in 1989. He was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1989, and began his law career as an Assistant State Attorney in the Ninth Judicial Circuit.
Shortly thereafter, he began working as a defense attorney for insurance companies. Before long, he realized that defending insurance companies was not his calling - his heart was in helping injured people. Lance joined his father's practice in 2000 to continue the tradition of helping injured Floridians.
Lance practices law in all areas of personal injury, with particular skill in workers' compensation law. He has had substantial success before the Judge of Compensation Claims pursuing benefits denied by insurance companies. In numerous cases, he has obtained six to seven figure settlements for his clients. Mr. Avera is a preeminent Gainesville workers' compensation attorney and he is a well known workers' comp claimant's attorney in all of North Central Florida. Some of his trial and settlement accomplishments can be found in our Awards & Verdicts section.
Lance Avera has been a board certified workers' compensation attorney in Gainesville since 1999. This is a rare and important qualification that contributes immeasurably to his skill in handling workers' compensation cases. There are approximately 90,000 lawyers licensed to practice in the State of Florida, however, less than 0.5 percent are board certified in workers' compensation law. This achievement is an indication of Lance's personal and professional commitment to high standards of practice.
Lance has also been successful in trial litigation. He is a member of the Million Dollar Advocates Forum for attaining settlements above one million dollars. He has been successful in representing plaintiffs in auto accidents, trucking accidents and wrongful deaths.
Lance is quite an outdoorsman. He is an avid fisherman and hunter and, in past years, spent many happy hours fishing with his dad, Bill Avera, at the family house in Suwannee.
Lance and his wife, Kerri, have two daughters, Ashton and Ella, and a Boykin Spaniel named Reecie.
Areas of Practice
- Personal Injury
Bar Admissions
- Florida
- District of Columbia, 1991
- Georgia, 1990
- Mercer University, Walter F. George School of Law, Macon, Georgia
- University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida
Honors and Awards
- Named Super Lawyer by Reuters, 2007 - 2012
Professional Associations and Memberships
- Eighth Judicial Circuit Bar Association, Member
- American Association of Justice, Member


text:
realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge.
Disney Channel Latin America
A selection of articles related to disney channel latin america.
Original articles from our library related to the Disney Channel Latin America. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Disney Channel Latin America.
- Story of the Celts: The Celts of Ireland
- The Celts of Ireland [ 33 ] The Celts arrived in Ireland by 350 B.C (some say earlier) and they thrive there to this day. A claim might be made that the Celtic Irish are among the world's oldest nationality groups. Despite periods when foreigners tried in...
History & Anthropology >> Celtic & Irish
- Everyday Earth
- When you think of "Earth" what comes to mind? Perhaps you feel the stable element of solidity and grounding. Or maybe you see Earth as the third planet from the Sun. Or for you, is Earth the rich brown soil in your own backyard? Earth is all these...
The Elements >> Earth
- Black Gospel Music
- Black Gospel music is also known as Urban Contemporary Gospel music. Its roots were the Negro spiritual songs that were sang by the African slaves while tilling the rich cotton fields of their white Southern masters in the early 18th century.
>> Poetry & Fable
- Who Were the Celts?
- The Celts were a group of people that occupied lands stretching from the British Isles to Galatia. The Celts had many dealings with other cultures that bordered the lands occupied by these people, and even though there is no written record of the Celts...
History & Anthropology >> Celtic & Irish
- What is a Druid?
- According to the New Age Dictionary a Druid is defined as "a member of Celtic priests, poets, healers, and judges in pre-Christian Britain, Ireland, and France." Too the best of our knowledge that is what the Druids were, which implies that they...
Religions >> Druidism
- Remote Tampering: Declassified SRI Project
- An excerpt from "Perceptual Augmentation Techniques, Part One--Executive Summary" by Harold Puthoff and Russell Targ, SRI Project 3183, Final Report, Covering the Period January 1974 through February 1975. RECENTLY DECLASSIFIED BY THE CIA. "The...
Psychic Abilities >> Psychokinesis
Disney Channel Latin America is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Disney Channel Latin America books and related discussion.
Suggested Pdf Resources
- Paula Babbino
- (Claxson), Locomotion, Fox Channels, Hallmark Channel,. Discovery Networks, Disney Channel Latin America. Paula Babbino.
- blakebw.com
- Carolina Lightcap - Disney | ABC Television Group
- senior Vice President, Programming and Creative Affairs, Disney Channels Latin America / Disney.
- www.disneyabctv.com
- Kattia HERNANDEZ
- www.coe.int
- of senior Vice President, Programming and Creative Affairs,. Disney Channels Latin America, and Chief Marketing Officer,.
- a.media.global.go.com
- Measuring Investment Returns
- www.stern.nyu.edu
Suggested News Resources
- 9 Story asegura acuerdos con televisoras para Almost Naked Animals
- La serie de 40 episodios y de 22 minutos de duración cada uno, fue adquirida por Disney Channel Latin America, Luk International para España y Portugal, Disney Channel Italy, Disney Channel India y el canal para niños de NPO, Z@pp/Zeppelin en Holanda.
Suggested Web Resources
- --> Disney Channel ||| Disneylatino.com |||
- home.disneylatino.com
- Disney latino.com
- home.disneylatino.com
- Disney Channel Latin America - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- en.wikipedia.org
- Disney Channel (international) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- en.wikipedia.org
- Disney | Official Home Page for All Things Disney
- disney.go.com
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
Disney Channel Latin America Topics
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(Redirected from User:Drin) | User talk:WoWWiki-Drin
This isn't anywhere in WoWWiki, thought i should archive here first so I might try to implement my first thingy. This was up somewhere on european forum. Not sure it works though.
/script SetRaidTarget("target", index)
Found it somewhere in API changes.
Made me find [1] too : )


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Many people are intimidated by wine's subtle flavors and endless varieties, but did you know that it's actually just juice made from vodka-infused grapes? Learn other things my cousin told me about with this Groupon.
Choose from Three Options
- $29 for a 75-minute wine-blending lesson for one (a $70 value)
- $49 for a 75-minute wine-blending lesson for two (a $140 value)
- $99 for a 75-minute wine-blending lesson for four (a $280 value)
On Fridays at 6:15 p.m. or Saturdays at 6:30 p.m., winemaker Justin Tatum shows groups how to create their own blend of wine from a selection of red wines that includes cabernet sauvignon, cabernet franc, merlot, and petit verdot (selection varies based on availability). Customers can buy a full bottle of their blend for $29 or one of the winery's prebottled blends for $24.
J. Hamilton Wines
Being raised in Saint Helena and schooled with makers of renown California wines, John Hamilton used his knowledge of the wine business to envision a different industry design moving into the 21st century. By exploiting the vastly different results in grapes from year-to-year, and by taking other factors such as micro-climates and soil composition into account, John specialized in creating unique custom wine blends. It was this craft that lead to the creation of J. Hamilton Wines.
Capitalizing on satisfaction of visitors, customers can flock to a tasting room called Flight, located in an industrial complex. Reminiscent of a beatnik-era San Francisco speakeasy, patrons can sample varieties of J.Hamilton's sparkling, white, and red wines from Thursday through Sunday.
84% of 81 customers recommend
"Great experience! It was fun and the wine was very good!"
"Nice, relaxing atmosphere. Good hosts, friendly and knowledgeable. Not for white wine drinkers, but the reds and the sparkling wines were good."
"Nice place once inside. Friendly, good service and overall good experience. We would go again."
741 Lakefield Road
Suite A
Westlake Village, CA 91361
+18057441150Get Directions


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Charlotte Street
A Novel
Jason Priestley (no, not that Jason Priestley) is in a rut. He gave up his teaching job to write snarky reviews of cheap restaurants for the free newspaper you take but don't read. He lives above a video-game store, between a Polish newsstand and that place that everyone thinks is a brothel but isn't. His most recent Facebook status is "Jason Priestley is . . . eating soup." Jason's beginning to think he needs a change.
So he uncharacteristically moves to help a girl on the street who's struggling with an armload of packages, and she smiles an incredible smile at him before her cab pulls away. What for a fleeting moment felt like a beginning is cruelly cut short—until Jason realizes that he's been left holding a disposable camera. And suddenly, with prodding and an almost certainly disastrous offer of assistance from his socially inept best friend Dev, a coincidence-based, half-joking idea—What if he could track this girl down based on the photos in her camera?—morphs into a full-fledged quest to find the woman of Jason's dreams.less
416 pages; ISBN 9780062190581
Download in secure EPUB
Title: Charlotte Street
Author: Danny Wallace
More Fiction
Brotherhood in Death 2016 US$ 13.99 400 pages
The Revenant 2015 US$ 9.99 272 pages
The Choice 2007 US$ 7.99
Gone Again 2013 US$ 0.99 240 pages


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February 22, 2009
Wacky weekend sends some falling
Kendall Rogers
Rivals.com College Baseball Editor
The Gators entered this weekend's series against Louisville with high hopes. But while the Gators were breaking in a pair of new arms in the weekend rotation, UL had seasoned players at key positions around the field.
Florida was the most veteran-like team at the end of the weekend. And yeah, those two freshmen, Alex Panteliodis and Nick Maronde, they passed their first tests in impressive fashion.
While Florida highlights the winners from the weekend, there are several surprising losers, including ranked teams such as Alabama, Mississippi, Rice, Missouri and Cal State Fullerton.
The first wacky weekend is in the books.
Cal Poly: The Mustangs have had trouble taking the next step the past few seasons, but perhaps '09 will be the year. Cal Poly dropped the opening game of the Rice series, but really showed a lot of fight by battling back to win Games 2 and 3 Saturday afternoon. Shortstop Kyle Smith put together a good performance in Game Three to lead the Mustangs to the series win. After beating the Owls, the Mustangs shouldn't have a confidence problem this season. Perhaps this could be what gets coach Larry Lee and his program going.
Kansas pitcher Shaeffer Hall: The Jayhawks and Hall had an opening day to remember Friday afternoon against Air Force. Hall, a junior left-handed pitcher, tossed a no-hitter against the Falcons en route to a 5-0 victory. It was the fifth no-hitter recorded in program history. Hall threw a complete game and also struck out seven and walked three.
Florida: The Gators did just what the doctor ordered Opening Weekend. Veteran pitcher Patrick Keating tossed a gem in the series opener Friday night, while freshmen pitchers Alex Panteliodis and Nick Maronde put together solid performances on Saturday and Sunday. The Gators played clutch baseball throughout the weekend and the two young freshmen pitchers showed they're ready for big-time college baseball. UF coach Kevin O'Sullivan has to be ecstatic with the way his team played this weekend.
Texas A&M pitcher Alex Wilson: After sitting out last season because of an arm injury, Wilson, the hard-throwing junior, returned to the mound Saturday afternoon for the first time in two seasons. He was masterful against Wright State. Wilson threw 6 2/3 innings and allowed no runs on just three hits. He also struck out 14 and walked on. Obviously Wilson will face better competition at the Astros College Classic next weekend, but what a great start for the righty.
Middle Tennessee State: You're probably a little surprised to see the Blue Raiders on this list opening weekend. I'm in the same boat. MTSU welcomed Missouri Valley favorite Missouri State to Murfreesboro, Tenn., and the three-game series was not pretty for the visiting Bears. The Blue Raiders, however, have got to be feeling good. The Raiders touched up MSU ace pitcher Tim Clubb for eight runs in four innings in Friday's 19-4 victory. MTSU also won Games 2 and 3 by scores of 12-6 and 7-6 to earn the sweep.
Michigan: The Wolverines entered the season as the Big Ten favorites, but some wondered if they could withstand the departure of several key players. Well, the Wolverines provided an answer down in Florida this weekend. The Wolverines battled past South Florida 6-5 on Friday and won games over Purdue and Cincinnati by scores of 4-3 and 6-1 on Saturday. Sunday, the Wolverines recorded another impressive win with a 4-2 triumph over Big East power St. John's. Michigan made a statement this weekend.
TCU: Horned Frogs coach Jim Schlossnagle realized a long time ago that his program, as a member of the Mountain West, would never reach its ultimate goals without playing a strong non-conference schedule. With three-game series against Ole Miss and Wichita State looming the next two weekends, the Horned Frogs picked up a huge series win over Cal State Fullerton. The pitching wasn't particularly great, but the offense was a huge surprise, totaling 25 runs in three games against the No. 4 Titans.
Oklahoma State pitcher Andy Oliver: After a drawn-out legal case against the NCAA the past few months, the talented left-handed pitcher returned to the mound for the first time since his suspension during last year's Stillwater regional. Oliver didn't disappoint. The lefty worked six innings against BYU and allowed just two runs on two hits. He also struck out 11 and walked one batter. Give Oliver credit for staying focused.
Fresno State: The defending champions picked up a solid home series win against Washington. The biggest question mark facing the Bulldogs entering the first weekend was the pitching staff, particularly the starting pitching. However, starters Holden Sprague and Jake Floethe were exceptional against the Huskies. Sprague allowed a run on six hits in six innings of work en route to a 5-4 victory in Game One. He also struck out six batters. Floethe picked up the win in Sunday's series finale by allowing no runs and just six hits in six innings of work. He also struck out five and walked two. It was a great weekend for Fresno.
Arkansas: Sweeping Washington State this weekend may not seem like a huge feat to some, but it's impressive to me. The Razorbacks defeated the Cougars 4-2 in the series opener and captured a 7-5 extra-inning win in Game 2. Game 3, meanwhile, ended with a 4-3 Arkansas triumph. Most encouraging about the weekend was Friday's performance by ace pitcher Dallas Keuchel. Keuchel allowed just two runs on four hits in six innings of work. He also struck out five and walked two. Arkansas is a prime candidate to move into this week's top-25 rankings.
Rice: I said earlier this week to watch out for a Cal Poly upset over Rice and that result came to fruition on the West Coast this weekend. After winning the first game of the series with impressive offensive production, the Owls collapsed in games two and three. They dropped the second game of the series 10-3 and had a commanding lead late in game three. Cal Poly, however, battered the Rice bullpen and scratched a 7-6 victory and the series win. The Owls head back to the drawing board with a tough slate at the Astros College Classic coming up.
N.C. State: Even with several newcomers this season, N.C. State still is expected to a regional contender and a possible contender for the ACC crown. If Opening Weekend is any indication, though, the Wolfpack will have trouble accomplishing any of their major goals. The Pack dropped the season opener to Rhode Island 11-8 and also dropped Saturday's contest to Xavier 8-3. They did salvage a win over Santa Clara Sunday afternoon. Still, 1-2 isn't exactly the way coach Elliott Avent wanted to start the season.
Louisville: Coach Dan McDonnell said earlier this week the series at Florida was more about his team establishing consistency than wins and losses. The Cardinals did neither. The Cardinals dropped the first game in close fashion and were dismal in Game 2 on Saturday. Sunday's series finale was a well-played affair, but the Cardinals lost again. After a tough weekend in the Sunshine State, UL heads back to the drawing board.
Alabama: The Crimson Tide was supposed to have one of the nation's best offenses, and at some point this season they probably will go back to their old ways. But this weekend's series against Southeast Missouri was abysmal. After winning the series opener 5-1 Friday, the Alabama offense went to sleep on Saturday and Sunday, dropping both contests by scores of 8-3 and 8-4. The Crimson Tide has a history of scheduling poor non-conference opponents, and perhaps the lack of motivation factor came into play. What an embarrassing way to start the season for the Crimson Tide.
Mississippi: The Rebels joined the lengthy list of SEC disappointments on opening weekend. The Rebels started the weekend on the right foot by beating scrappy Liberty 6-5, but the rest of the weekend was a blur. The Rebels did not pitch well in a 13-11 loss to Mercer on Saturday, and the offense was less-than-stellar in Sunday's 3-2 loss to South Alabama. The Rebels, as with several SEC teams, must find a way to bounce back next weekend. Opening weekend was one to forget for coach Mike Bianco.
Missouri: The Big 12 had a productive weekend. Missouri was the exception. The Tigers looked very good in Game 1 against Nevada, but struggled the rest of the weekend out in Arizona. They dropped a 9-3 decision to Gonzaga on Saturday and had a dismal Sunday, dropping contests to Nevada and Gonzaga by scores of 8-4 and 13-9, respectively. Missouri's schedule only gets tougher this week, so it must find a way to regroup sooner rather than later.
Houston: The Cougars are right there with C-USA foe Tulane as a team that may or may not make a regional at the end of the season. But if opening weekend against Kansas State is any indication, the Cougars won't have to worry about being on any NCAA bubble in late May. After dropping the series opener 16-2 with ace pitcher Wes Musick giving up three runs in just four innings, the Cougars also dropped Game 2 by a score of 9-2. Fortunately for UH, they recorded a 3-2 win in the series finale Sunday afternoon. Perhaps that win can be a rallying point.
Creighton: With Missouri State going down hard at Middle Tennessee, the Missouri Valley looked to Creighton, the preseason No. 2 team in the league, to provide some good results. That didn't happen. The Bluejays played Sam Houston State and were unable to record a victory in four contests. The Bluejays dropped Friday's season opener 8-6 and lost both games of Saturday's doubleheader, 4-3 and 7-5. They also lost the series finale 5-4. As with Missouri State, the Bluejays need to go back to the drawing board and find a way to rebound out in Arizona this weekend.
Stetson: The Hatters are one of the favorites to win the Atlantic Sun but had an opening weekend to forget. Stetson played host to Boston College and were the opposite of impressive. The Hatters lost Friday's series opener 8-7 and dropped a pair of games Saturday by scores of 14-10 and 6-0. They dropped the finale 7-2. Though the Hatters still have plenty of time to regroup, getting swept at home to a team that probably hasn't practiced for a week outdoors is inexcusable.
Cal State Fullerton: We've heard for a while that Cal State Fullerton's pitching staff was supposed to be much better than people expected. But against TCU this past weekend, the pitching staff was the opposite of impressive. After winning the first game against the Horned Frogs, the Titans went to sleep on the mound. In game two, starting pitcher Kyle Witten allowed four runs in 4 1/3 innings en route to an 8-6 loss. Sunday, meanwhile, starter Tyler Pill allowed four runs in 3 1/3 innings and reliever Nick Ramirez allowed six runs in 1 2/3 innings en route to a disappointing 11-6 defeat.
Kendall Rogers is the college baseball editor for Rivals.com and Yahoo! Sports. He can be reached at email@example.com.
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text:
Some kinds of thinking are helpful in terms of what we're trying to achieve in the meditation, and some kinds aren't.
So in mindfulness of breathing the counting (which is a form of thought) is helpful. In lovingkindness practice the phrases that we say ("may you be well," etc.) are also helpful. And less "programmatic' thoughts can also be helpful in bringing about greater attentiveness, relaxation, calmness, or other qualities. You can recognize these by their effects.
But generally, most of the thinking we do is concerned with worrying, doubting, arguing, criticizing, yearning, etc., and most of that thinking perceptibly stirs up suffering of one sort or another.
I'd simply suggest looking at what your … Read more »
You know when you're counting your breaths in the Mindfulness of Breathing, and you manage to keep the numbers going continually and follow the sensations of the breathing, but you also have a continuous stream of thoughts going on? You probably get very annoyed by this. But you shouldn't.
The continuity of awareness that accompanies the counting is valuable, and it's part of what we call "access concentration," which is where you're on the verge of a "flow state" in meditation where everything becomes much easier and distractions fade away. So this "multitasking" stage (noticing the breathing, counting, thinking) is actually a helpful thing. We just need to take it a step further.
What you're … Read more »
The other day when I was meditating, I was really beset with thinking for 35 minutes, because of being tired and being overwhelmed at work, and probably also because it was late in the evening. I don't freak out about that kind of thing, but it did feel like a struggle.
And then for the last five minutes, something really interesting happened. I just gave up — in a very positive way. Out of the blue, I found I just wanted to let the mind rest. And I was able to just sit there, in what seemed like a slightly low energy but calm and content state. It felt absolutely right.
Sometimes these creative impulses … Read more »
Many of us feel that our thoughts are out of our control. We think about work long after we have left, we worry about the future and keep going over things that have gone wrong in the past. Meanwhile, life seems to be slipping by.
Modern psychology also recognises that compulsive thinking can lead us into stress, anxiety and depression. Worrying about our problems seems important, but it leaves us feeling worse and believing we have less power to change things.
Mindfulness helps by giving us the mental space to stand back, recognise what's happening and explore alternatives. Here are some helpful approaches associated with mindfulness and meditation.
1. Learning to let go of thoughts… Read more »
The Poetry Foundation has an interview with the American poet and memoirist Mary Karr, in which she discusses how the mind can be its own worst enemy:
… Read more »
If you're suicidal, your mind is actually the keenest threat to your survival. Yet depressed people still listen intensely to their minds even though said minds NEVER have anything good to say. Think of it, you try to employ the diseased organ to cure itself! If someone outside your body were shouting those awful things you say to yourself in such times, you'd plug your ears and sing lalalala. You have to stop that mind or die.
A simple meditation practice I started twenty-three years ago involves counting
In her book My Stroke of Insight, brain scientist Jill Bolte Taylor explains that the natural life span of an emotion—the average time it takes for it to move through the nervous system and body—is only a minute and a half, a mere ninety seconds. After that, we need thoughts to keep the emotion rolling. So, if we wonder why we lock into painful emotional states like anxiety, depression, or rage, we need look no further than our own endless stream of inner dialogue.
Modern neuroscience has discovered a fundamental truth: Neurons that fire together, wire together. When we rehearse a looping set of thoughts and emotions, we create deeply grooved patterns of emotional … Read more »
I'd gone into therapy during my sophomore year in college, and remember the day I brought up my current prime-time fixation: how to stop binge eating. No matter how committed I felt to my newest diet plan, I kept blowing it each day, and mercilessly judged myself for being out of control. When I wasn't obsessing on how I might concoct a stricter, more dramatic weight-loss program, I was getting caught up in food cravings.
My therapist listened quietly for a while, and then asked a question that has stayed with me ever since: "When you are obsessing about eating, what are you feeling in your body?" As my attention shifted, I immediately noticed the … Read more »
Some of us are able to acknowledge these less attractive aspects without being unduly fazed. Others tend to cultivate strategies to help hide the cracks. Yet others convince themselves that their weaknesses are inherent aberrations, with this view then becoming a rationale for indulging in aberrant behaviour. It is the last of these views that I tend to work with in addiction.
Some of us convince ourselves that we are such a waste of space that really, we should commit ourselves to a life of substance-induced mayhem or simply rid the rest of … Read more »
Dawn House, The Salt Lake Tribune: Kevin Cashman, a business coach and author of "The Pause Principle: Step Back to Lead Forward," says economic and personal crashes can be tied to addiction for constant action.
Why is it important to step back?
In our 24/7 globally connected culture with a deluge of information and so much coming at us at once, the loss of pause potential is epidemic.
If leaders do not step back to stop momentum, gain perspective, to transcend the immediacies of life and to accelerate their leadership, we will continue to crash economically, personally and collectively.
Pause is the antidote to …
A friend recently said to me, "I often feel like my thoughts are hammers, and they keep on hammering down on this thing known as my brain." This is a pretty apt description of how a lot of people feel every day; I've certainly experienced it.
I've written, here and there, about how the brain copes and how to dial down the background level of stress. But an even more fundamental question is how to deal with the negative, or otherwise undesirable, thoughts we have, on a moment-to-moment basis.
In other words, when just you and your brain are alone together, how do …


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Company Overview of Toyota Media Service Corporation
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Akihito Miwa
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Social Security and the GDP
Updated 12:01 am, Friday, March 22, 2013
This is the eighth article in a 12-week series about Social Security programs. Beginning this week we're going to creep ever so cautiously into the political arena and begin discussing where Social Security programs may be headed. Buckle up, it might get bumpy.
Much anxiety has been disseminated by interest groups and politicians about Social Security's financial stability and its percentage of the U.S.'s Gross National Product or GDP. We illustrate it this way because, with any government expenditure, it's important to compare the size of that slice to the entire pie. You may recall that the annual gross domestic product is the total value of all goods and services produced by a nation in one year.
Based on that, the Social Security Administration stated in its 2012 Trustees Report that SSI benefits at the end of last year stood at 6.12% of GDP when combined with the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance and Disability Insurance (OASI and DI) Funds and of the Hospital Insurance (HI) Fund. If that didn't make any sense, let me provide a little refresher on how Social Security funds are collected.
Workers pay their Social Security taxes through their employers who then send a lump sum payment to the U.S. Treasury. That includes all of the income taxes, Social Security and Medicare payroll taxes paid by both the employer and its employees.
The U.S. Treasury receives those payroll taxes and pays monthly benefits on behalf of the Social Security Administration (SSA). The money stays in the Treasury's hands until it's either paid out as Social Security benefits or otherwise spent by the government. In fact, no money ever goes into a so-called "trust fund." I use the term "so-called" for one reason; there is no cash in the Social Security trust fund, and there never has been.
First, a definition of "trust fund." Private-sector trust funds invest in real assets including stocks, bonds, mortgages and other such financial instruments. However, Social Security funds are "invested" in a special type of Treasury bond that can only be paid out to, and redeemed by, the SSA.
As the Congressional Research Service at the Library of Congress noted in a report on May 5, 1998:
"When the government issues a bond to one of its own accounts, it hasn't purchased anything or established a claim against another entity or person. It is simply creating a form of IOU from one of its accounts to another."
According to the Office of Management and Budget in 1999 during the Clinton administration:
"These balances are available to finance future benefit payments and other trust fund expenditures – but only in a bookkeeping sense. These funds are not set up to be pension funds, like the funds of private pension plans. They do not consist of real economic assets that can be drawn down in the future to fund benefits. Instead, they are claims on the Treasury, that, when redeemed, will have to be financed by raising taxes, borrowing from the public, or reducing benefits or other expenditures."
While one might think these expenditures are a drain on our overall economy, Victor Makris, a Houston-area attorney who specializes in Social Security, says that "it should be remembered that almost all of the dollars paid out in benefits end up back in the economy in housing, food, fuel, utilities and other essential purchases, which helps stabilize employment, and some recipients actually end up paying income tax on those benefits which go back to the Treasury."
Next week: The national debt and social security.


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Can China's Social Media Break the Chains of Censorship?
Social media in China are pushing the envelope of government control, but China's censors are demonstrating that they still have the stuff. For instance, where… Read More
Social media in China are pushing the envelope of government control, but China's censors are demonstrating that they still have the stuff. For instance, where… Read More
One of the attention-grabbing scenes in the movie 2016: Obama's America shows the President's nuclear summit in 2009. The idea behind the summit was that… Read More
If the film 2016: Obama's America preaches to the choir—as critical reviews of the movie contend—then the choir of Americans curious about Barack Obama is… Read More
In Alan Colmes's view, social welfare programs have made America "exceptional." Nothing could be further from the truth. Colmes's preposterous article in The Wall Street… Read More
Members of the Russian female punk band Pussy Riot, who have become international celebrities as victims of Russian "justice," on August 17 received two-year jail… Read More
An example of government waste and bad planning—the exorbitantly expensive Gallup Organization contract with the Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG)—is finally coming under a long-overdue… Read More
A poorer, smaller, humbler, less influential America—that is Barack Obama's vision for America as presented by Dinesh D'Souza, who spoke at The Heritage Foundation last… Read More
The State Department is continuing to edit its website into a more Obama-centric story of the world. As reported by The Heritage Foundation's Jim Roberts,… Read More
The fracture between Iran's autocratic government and its people is growing ever wider in the aftermath of the two earthquakes that hit northern Iran last… Read More
After hiding in the Ecuadorian embassy in London for two months, Julian Assange was granted asylum in Ecuador yesterday to avoid extradition to Sweden, where… Read More


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It's Easter weekend in the Mission District, and despite the rabbit snuffling around Rick Popko's backyard, Cadbury eggs are the last thing on anyone's mind. "I think we've killed everyone we know," Popko explains grimly, grabbing his cell phone to try and recruit one more zombie for the final day of filming on the horror comedy RetarDEAD. Moments later, Popko and RetarDEAD codirector Dan West survey the scene in Popko's basement. To put it mildly, it's a bloodbath: The ceiling, walls, and carpet are dripping with cherry red splatters. A smoke machine sits primed for action near a table loaded with gore-flecked prop firearms.
Waste not
Several weeks later (plus several coats of paint, though a faint pinkness lingers), what had been a gruesome morgue has now reverted to its natural domestic state, save an editing station assembled at one end. A framed poster commemorating Popko and West's first feature, 2003's Monsturd, hangs on a nearby wall.
Monsturd is a true B-movie. Thanks to some seriously weird science, a serial killer morphs into a giant hunk of raging poop. Drawn into this sordid small-town tale are an evil doctor, a down-and-out sheriff, and an intense FBI agent, plus Popko and West as a pair of screwball deputies. Toilet jokes abound. After a three-day premiere at San Francisco's Victoria Theatre, Monsturd found some success on video, most triumphantly surfacing in Blockbuster after the chain purchased 4,000 DVD copies.
Popko and West hope Monsturd's cult notoriety will aid RetarDEAD, which happens to be its direct sequel. It starts exactly where Monsturd ended. "Dr. Stern [the mad scientist played by Popko-West pal Dan Burr] rises from the sewer," West explains. "He gets a job at an institute for special education and starts a test group on these special ed students. They become remarkably intelligent, and then the side effect is they become zombies."
"In a nutshell, we kind of liken it to Flowers for Algernon meets Night of the Living Dead," Popko interjects.
"It's a background gag to get the whole premise of the joke title. People go, 'Well, why is it RetarDEAD?' It's because we needed a gimmick," says West, adding that the title came before the film (and was settled upon after an early choice, Special Dead, was snatched up by another production).
Best friends since bonding over a shared love of Tom Savini, circa 1984, at Napa's St. Helena High School, Popko and West are so well matched creatively that Burr describes them as "like the left hand and the right hand" on the same body. Both are keen on beguiling titles. Monsturd's original moniker (Number Two, Part One) was dropped after being deemed too esoteric; Monsturd, they figured, would solicit more interest in video stores.
"We knew it's such a stupid title that you would have to rent it just to see if it was as dumb as you thought it was," West explains. And for self-financed filmmakers like West and Popko (who both have full-time jobs and estimate they spent $3,000 on Monsturd and $12,000 to $14,000 so far on RetarDEAD), clever marketing strategies are essential.
"We have to think, when we're making these movies, what can we sell, what can we get out there, what can we make a name for ourselves with?" Popko says.
"On this level, you go to the exploitation rule, which is give 'em what Hollywood cannot or will not make," West adds. "And they're not gonna make Monsturd."
Also from this author
'The Guest' filmmakers talk Carpenter, moody music, and finding the humor in horror
Under-the-radar artists (and a misunderstood legend) get their due in Mill Valley Film Fest doc
Also in this section
Thrilling, stylish Highsmith adaptation 'The Two Faces of January'
Mill Valley Film Festival screens vintage and innovative animated features
More Mill Valley Film Festival picks


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Crystal's to try cookbook. :]
(Recipe Collection)
10 Recipes Created by CRYSTALKDIVINE
Recipes in this Collection
Chicken Mozzarella Pasta
This wonderful dish comnbines a few of my favorites! It will fill up even the most hungry of men/ women.Submitted by FOOD_CRAZY
Carbs: 53.1g | Fat: 23.9g | Fiber: 8g | Protein: 70.5g | Calories: 709.9
This recipe has been marked private.
This recipe has been marked private.
Pasta salad
Submitted by CARANA
Carbs: 35.3g | Fat: 6.3g | Fiber: 4.3g | Protein: 9.9g | Calories: 219.7
Chocolate Chunk Banana Bread
A delicious morning breakfast bread or snack. Great with lowfat cream cheese.Submitted by CRE8IVITY
Carbs: 20.1g | Fat: 9.5g | Fiber: 2.8g | Protein: 3.2g | Calories: 173.7
Breakfast Tacos
Quick breakfast tacos.Submitted by FWBLACK
Carbs: 21.4g | Fat: 15.9g | Fiber: 11.6g | Protein: 16g | Calories: 289.7
Easy Cheese and Bean Burritos
This is a great low-fat option for a cheesy burrito fix. I like to serve it with my Mexican Gravy (posted separately).Submitted by CJSTRIP
Carbs: 21.3g | Fat: 3.3g | Fiber: 9.7g | Protein: 8.4g | Calories: 148.7
Beef, Bean & Rice Burritos
Submitted by KHEILAB
Carbs: 40.1g | Fat: 16.4g | Fiber: 2.9g | Protein: 18.7g | Calories: 385.8
Oreo Cream Dessert
A simple sweet treat that's sure to impress!Submitted by LADYBUGJAMI
Carbs: 19.2g | Fat: 1.2g | Fiber: 0.3g | Protein: 2.4g | Calories: 119.5
Watermelon Smoothie
This watermelon smoothie recipe makes for a sweet treat to enjoy anytime.
Carbs: 22.1g | Fat: 1.7g | Fiber: 0.9g | Protein: 4.3g | Calories: 113.5
Send this recipe collection to a friend - https://recipes.sparkpeople.com/cookbooks.asp?cookbook=320190


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OSHA News Release - Table of Contents
Region 10 News Release: 13-953-SEA (SF-71)
June 5, 2013
Contact: Deanne Amaden Jose A. Carnevali
Phone: 415-625-2630 415-625-2631
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com email@example.com
Safe operation of powered industrial trucks is focus of OSHA's new local
emphasis program in Idaho
BOISE, Idaho — The U.S. Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration is launching a local emphasis program in Idaho aimed at reducing injuries and fatalities associated with the operation of powered industrial trucks, including forklifts and lift trucks.
OSHA compliance offices will begin conducting inspections in early June to identify and evaluate hazards of operating powered industrial trucks, or PITs, such as being struck by and caught between PITs, which could lead to serious employee injuries or death. Inspections will be conducted in selected agricultural and general industry operations in targeted industries, such as sawmills, food processing and distribution facilities, warehouse operations, and garden and home supply retailers. The establishments will be randomly selected for inspection. In addition, OSHA will respond to complaints, referrals and fatalities related to construction activities and other operations where powered industrial trucks are used.
Between 2006 and 2010, OSHA's Boise Area Office conducted five fatality investigations where employees were crushed by or struck by forklifts. The office cited 142 violations of the Powered Industrial Truck standard during that same time frame; 93 of those violations were considered serious.
Common violations include:
Employers and employees with questions regarding workplace safety and health standards may call OSHA's Boise Area Office at 208-321-2960. Information on forklifts is also available online at www.osha.gov, with OSHA's eTool on powered industrial trucks available at http://www.osha.gov/SLTC/etools/pit/index.html. Small businesses also may also request assistance at no charge from the Idaho Occupational Safety and Health Consultation Program at 208-426-3283.
U.S. Department of Labor news materials are accessible at http://www.dol.gov. The information above is available in large print, Braille, audio tape or disc from the COAST office upon request by calling 202-693-7828 or TTY 202-693-7755.
|OSHA News Release - Table of Contents
The Department of Labor does not endorse, takes no responsibility for, and exercises no control over the linked organization or its views, or contents, nor does it vouch for the accuracy or accessibility of the information contained on the destination server. The Department of Labor also cannot authorize the use of copyrighted materials contained in linked Web sites. Users must request such authorization from the sponsor of the linked Web site. Thank you for visiting our site. Please click the button below to continue.


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January 14, 2014
Gordon named top 2013 USA Basketball Male Athlete
Aaron Gordon joined an exclusive club Tuesday that includes arguably the greatest basketball player in the history of the sport.
The Arizona freshman was named the 2013 Male of Athlete of the Year by USA Basketball. Gordon helped the Americans win the gold medal at the FIBA U19 World Championship last summer and was named the tournament's most valuable player.
Gordon said he found out about the award "a couple weeks ago" via text message from his mother.
"My mom texted me with a bunch of exclamation points," Gordon said at a news conference at McKale Center.
"It really is an honor. There's a couple of guys up there who are on the list that I really look up to and admire their basketball talents. So to be affiliated with them on a list like this and to receive an award like this is really, really an honor."
The 6-9 forward averaged team highs of 12.6 points and 6.2 rebounds to go with two steals per game despite playing 18.8 minutes off the bench.
"USA Basketball has known what a tremendous competitor and teammate Aaron is since he first played for USA Basketball in 2011, and what he accomplished in 2013 was special," said Jim Tooley, USA Basketball CEO/executive director, in a release. "To earn MVP of the U19 tournament is remarkable, and to do it while coming off the bench is incredible. We are very proud to recognize his performance with this award."
Added Florida head coach Billy Donovan, who led Team USA: "Aaron is a great player, and the thing I really give him and the rest of the players credit for is that every single one of those guys is a high-profile player and they all knew going in that there was going to be some form of sacrifice that was going to have to take place for us to win."
Gordon also played on USA's Nike Hoop Summit team, which lost to the World Select Team 112-98 last April in Portland.
The San Jose, Calif., native joins a list of past recent winners that includes LeBron James (2012), Duke's Jabari Parker (2011) and Kevin Durant (2010). A number of basketball Hall of Famers also have won the award, including Reggie Miller (2002), Scottie Pippen (1996) and two-time honoree Michael Jordan (1983 and 1984).
Jordan and Pippen also were honored in 1992 as a members of the gold medal-winning U.S. Olympic team.
The weight of those names are not lost on UA head coach Sean Miller.
"It's an honor and really a privilege, for me, to have a player that I coach and that we have in our program like Aaron Gordon who would receive an award like this," Miller said.
"I have no doubt that he will one day be in their category, and rightfully so."
Added Gordon: "People like LeBron James, that caliber and that status, it's just kind of surreal to be put in the same category as him."
In his first season at Arizona, Gordon is tied for second on the team at 12.2 points on 50 percent shooting to go with team highs of 7.9 rebounds and 17 total blocks through 17 games.
The top-ranked Wildcats, who set a school record with 17 consecutive wins to open a season, return to action and the McKale Center floor Thursday against Arizona State.
New Annual GOAZCATS.com subscribers who sign up for a full year also will receive $99 in team gear at no extra cost.
Tracy McDannald
GOAZCATS.com Senior Editor
Email Tracy
Follow Tracy on Twitter


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The First World War Diaries of Private John Anderson Anderson
by pookle123
Transcription (with supporting family information) of the WW1 diaries (1916-1917) of Private John (Jack) Anderson Anderson of Stirling, Otago, New Zealand. Jack served in with the 13th Reinforcements, Otago Infantry Battalion, D Company of the NZ Expeditionary Force and fought in the trenches of the Western Front.
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