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We have complete our Zimbra to Zimbra migration over the weekend and we would like to share our experience and how we resolve the varies problems we encounter. WE also like to feedback on the varies issues we think can improve the migration process as well as seeking for advise if there are already solutions we are not aware of. So here it goes:
1. On the source Zimbra, we export all the accounts into csv file. We remove the accounts that are not require in the migration and amend them into 3 columns: email, display name, password - so that we can import this csv file into destination Zimbra
2. Next, we amend our MX record to point to our destination Zimbra public IP. Since the MX record take up to 4 hours to take effect, we remove the source Zimbra on the next day to ensure that we receive all emails. This is because during the MX record updating, incoming emails will get delivered to either Zimbra servers, depending on whether our MX record got updated at their side when they send out their emails.
3. To speed up the migration process, we move the source Zimbra server to the same physical location of our destination Zimbra server so that the transfer occur within the 100Mb network instead of over the internet connection with upload speed of only 768kb.
4. We have about 80GB of data to migrate to our destination Zimbra that has about 100GB of free space. About 5 hours after we run the zmztozmig script, we received email alert that our destination Zimbra storage is 87% full. We quickly activate HSM to move newly import accounts content over 6 month old to our secondary storage to prevent our primary storage from getting filled up.
Q: Is there a way to pause the importing script to clear our primary storage? We use Fortigate traffic shaping to slow down the network port used for importing. Unfortunate this cause a few accounts to fail in importing due to Fortigate stupid implementation of dropping packets to meet the restricted bandwidth instead of slowing down the bandwidth.
5. We have to keep rerun HSM as our primary storage hit over 95% during the importing process. We notice that the redo.log files are actually the main reason why our primary storage is insufficient despite there is 20GB spare buffer to migrate the accounts.
6. We have no choice but to remove these log files which result in receiving an email alert that our backup has fail. We proceed to do a full backup instead since incremental backup is useless without the redo.log
Q: Can we safety remove all incremental backups and tick auto-group?
7. We also realize that the migrated emails are marked as unread and outlook will download all the duplicates again. Tick download email from now is helpful but this mean the weekend emails will not get downloaded.
Q: Is there a way to download email from 2-3 days ago instead of from now?
We have to manually import aliases, distribution lists and re-share our folders and email rules. Document didn't work immediately but works the next day. Need time to reindex the broken links?


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Difference between revisions of "CC:DA/AALL/2010/1/Rev.: Places in Certain Federations"
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== General Comments ==
== General Comments ==
== Proposed Revisions ==
== Proposed Revisions ==
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I don't think the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands should be omitted. I would defer to CILIP and the BL on any proposed change to the caption and scope of the rule. R.Rendall, 7/19/11
I don't think the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands should be omitted. I would defer to CILIP and the BL on any proposed change to the caption and scope of the rule. R.Rendall, 7/19/11
== 220.127.116.11.4 ==
== 22.214.171.124.4 ==
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I agree with the intent here to codify current practice, which allows some leeway for the use of cataloger's judgment in determining whether adding the larger place is desirable. For islands like Crete and Sicily, I would not want to see a change in practice (why would we want to have Calabria (Italy) but not Sicily (Italy)?). And Tahiti (France) is also not reasonable. Places like Svalbard or Madeira seem like borderline cases to me, and I'm happy to rely on judgment for those. R.Rendall, 7/19/11
I agree with the intent here to codify current practice, which allows some leeway for the use of cataloger's judgment in determining whether adding the larger place is desirable. For islands like Crete and Sicily, I would not want to see a change in practice (why would we want to have Calabria (Italy) but not Sicily (Italy)?). And Tahiti (France) is also not reasonable. Places like Svalbard or Madeira seem like borderline cases to me, and I'm happy to rely on judgment for those. R.Rendall, 7/19/11
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Latest revision as of 13:52, 30 July 2012
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- 1 General Comments
- 2 Proposed Revisions
- 3 184.108.40.206
- 4 184.108.40.206
- 5 220.127.116.11.3 Places in the British Isles
- 6 184.108.40.206.4
- 7 18.104.22.168
- 8 220.127.116.11
- 9 Islands
- 10 Discussion after ALA Annual, June 2012
- 11 Past discussion that took place on the listserv ca. May/June 2011
General Comments
Note: This proposal was originally discussed in 2011. A revised version was prepared which treated the U.S., Canada, Great Britain, and Australia as alternatives to the general rule. That approach proved to be complex, particularly in regard to the impact on examples throughout the text of RDA, and CC:DA did not act on it. At Midwinter 2012, discussion resumed on the original proposal.
Summary of discussion points from Midwinter 2012 (see minutes for details):
- Should historical jurisdictions such as the former Soviet Union and Yugoslavia be covered in RDA? In the proposal, they are retained in 22.214.171.124 as "the former". A straw poll supported the approach of leaving "the former U.S.S.R." and "the former Yugoslavia" in the instruction.
- Should Ireland be excluded from the instruction at 22.214.171.124? It does not affect the results either way. General consensus was that the point should be raised for discussion but we should defer to our British colleagues.
- Should overseas islands of the U.S., Canada, and Australia be treated under the rules for these countries (220.127.116.11) or under special instructions for islands (22.214.171.124)? Guam was used as the example in our discussion. A straw poll indicated a preference for treating such islands under special instructions for islands.
- There was also further discussion of the approach of treating the U.S., Canada, Great Britain and Australia as alternatives to the general instruction, and continuing concerns that other countries, including Mexico, consider themselves federations. However it did not seem feasible to resolve this matter in this proposal, particularly given the impact on the examples in RDA, which would all illustrate the general practice and not the alternative, which we would want to follow. -- Robare, 6/12/12
Proposed Revisions
The paragraph about islands and island groups splits up the instructions about punctuation. (Let's leave aside the whole problem of display getting mixed up into the rules...) But more than that, it just doesn't seem like it belongs. It's a detailed instruction regarding which larger jurisdiction to record, while 184.108.40.206 appears to be a general rule upon which the later rules elaborate. I believe this paragraph should become its own rule, and be numbered 16.2.2.x, somewhere after 184.108.40.206. Randall 6/20/11
Some comments on the examples: Examples under "In all other cases, include the term ..." Mexico City is not an example of an exception to the rule. Mexico City would not fall under the rule being illustrated ("If the first part of the place name is a term indicating a type of jurisdiction ...") because "City" is not the first part of the name. So Mexico City neither exemplifies the rule nor the exception.
Examples under "Add to the name of an island ..." Puerto Rico. First, Puerto Rico is an example of a "state, province, territory, etc., of the United States", covered under 220.127.116.11.4.1. While it is an island and so could fall under new 220.127.116.11, it is confusing to have it here as an example when the main rule that covers it is 18.104.22.168.4.1. Second, even under 220.127.116.11, Puerto Rico *is* located near the larger jurisdiction, so my reading of 126.96.36.199 would be that it DOES require the qualifier, which is doubly contradictory to 184.108.40.206.4.1.
Finally, under the Budapest, Hungary example, something got left out of RDA which had previously been clarified by LCRI (but was also left out of the LCPS)--I recommend adding in something like "Do not include words such as "Township", with examples. We don't put "Township" in a qualifier even though it's in the established form of the place name.
Maxwell 1 Aug 2011
What is the point of excluding "Township" from qualifiers? The exclusion can totally change the meaning of the place name. For example, in the northern part of Roscommon County, Michigan, there is a village called Roscommon, which is in Higgins Township. In the southern part of Roscommon County is Roscommon Township, which does not even touch any part of Higgins Township, let alone the village of Roscommon. If a name needed to be qualified by Roscommon Township, using the phrase "Roscommon, Mich." is not only misleading, it is flat-out wrong. K. Randall, 8/8/11
There is nothing in the proposal or in RDA that excludes "Township" from qualifiers. If the preferred name is in fact Roscommon Township, that's the form that would be used. In addition, LCPS 184.108.40.206 would still be in effect. --J. Hostage 16:45, 8 August 2011 (CDT)
I didn't notice that Kevin's comment was in response to the one above it. Also, LCPS 16.4 would add the term "Township" after the state. In any case, this is an issue that affects only the United States, and not even all the states, so it doesn't need to be addressed in RDA. --J. Hostage 18:08, 8 August 2011 (CDT)
The intent of RDA 220.127.116.11.1 as currently published is that it means "In all other cases of names that include a term indicating type of jurisdiction." Maybe this needs to be added to the proposal for clarification. Mexico City exemplifies such a name.
The term "territory" has to be understood to refer to an area that is an integral part of the land mass of the country, such as the Dakota Territory or the District of Columbia or the Yukon Territory in Canada or the Northern Territory in Australia. Otherwise we will have conflicts with long-standing practice. We had a discussion at annual about what it means to be located "near". I don't see how an island can be considered near something when several independent countries are located between it and the mainland of the country. --J. Hostage 15:57, 1 August 2011 (CDT)
What is the current status of the idea to stop abbreviating names of larger jurisdictions? Randall, 6/21/11
Since 126.96.36.199.1-126.96.36.199.4 are presented as alternatives to the basic rule in 188.8.131.52, examples of how places in Australia, Canada, U.K, and U.S. should be included within the examples give at 18.104.22.168, to illustrate what application of the rule and not the alternative would result in.
Therefore, I suggest adding these examples in 188.8.131.52:
Northern Territory (Australia)
Darwin (Australia)
Prince Edward Island (Canada)
Jasper (Canada)
England (Great Britain)
Bangor (Great Britain)
North Carolina (U.S.)
DuPage County (U.S.)
San Francisco (U.S.)
The treatment of British Isles doesn't make a lot of sense. Ireland has no higher jurisdiction. If you were applying the rule itself at 18.104.22.168 and not the alternative, what could you add to Ireland? Therefore, Ireland doesn't belong in this rule. I think this instruction should be limited to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, conventionally known as Great Britain. Not exactly sure about the Channel Islands either. They are "British Crown Dependencies" but are not part of the United Kingdom. So I'm not sure that Jersey (Great Britain) or Channel Islands (Great Britain) would be correct if the basic rule at 126.96.36.199 were applied.
Because there is more than one Oregon and more than one Cook County in the U.S., they don't make good examples in 188.8.131.52 (because you'd have to break the conflicts between the state of Oregon and several towns named Oregon in various states and between various Cook Counties around the country). So I substituted North Carolina (U.S.) and DuPage County (U.S.) since there is only one of each of those in the U.S. Therefore in 22.214.171.124.4.1 I suggest changing Oregon to North Carolina and in 18.104.22.168.4.2 I suggest changing Cook County (Ill.) to DuPage County (Ill.). I added San Francisco (U.S.) as a city example (no other conflict in the U.S., amazingly). Since Alexandria is a town in many states, I suggest changing the Alexandria (Va.) example to San Francisco (Calif.)
- Glennan (PCC) for Adam Schiff, 7/14/11
I like the approach and examples mentioned by Adam regarding the proposal. Wolverton, 7/17/2011
Given the difficulties in applying the general rule to places in these 4 countries and the fact that we neither want nor expect the general rule to be applied to places in these 4 countries, I propose that we not make it an alternative rule and go back to making the traditional treatment of places in these countries the default rule. See below for discussion of Ireland and Channel Islands. --J. Hostage 13:10, 18 July 2011 (CDT)
Regarding Adam Schiff's example suggestions -- and I agree that we should supply examples from the 'alternative' set of nations to the general rule -- shouldn't there be a couple of examples where conflicts would need to be broken when applying the general rule? It sounds like we're pretending this kind of situation doesn't exist by using selective examples where we know there are no conflicts. Perhaps a note would have to be included with the example to explain that there is more than one Cook County in the US and the conflict had to be broken, etc.
On the other hand, I agree that John Hostage's suggestion of reverting these sections to the default rule is one worth considering seriously. I'm not convinced that we actually want the 'alternatives' to follow the general rule at all.
If we do decide to retain the alternative instructions, would there be any interest (for the sake of brevity) in combining the 184.108.40.206.1 Australia, 184.108.40.206.2 Canada, and 184.108.40.206.4 United States sections (and their respective subsections) into a single instruction? There is no significant difference between them except in the terms used for smaller jurisdictions: provinces, states, and territories within each nation. -- Lipcan, 7/26/2011
I share the general lack of enthusiasm for applying the current "general rule" to places in the U.S. etc. in any catalog I'll be involved with. But given RDA's aspirations to be a universal code I can see the logic in giving our Anglocentric practice as an alternative, and I would be inclined not to change that approach here. I would include some of Adam's suggested examples (for conflicts like Cook County see his comments below under 188.8.131.52), and I would support Dan's idea of consolidating these rules as much as possible. -- R.Rendall, 7/27/11
18.104.22.168.3 Places in the British Isles
Ireland: Given that the Republic of Ireland is adequately treated by the general instructions, should we propose to change the caption of this instruction to "Places in the United Kingdom" and remove text and examples relating to Ireland?
-- John Attig, 7/7/11
It would have to be "Places in the United Kingdom, the Isle of Man, and the Channel Islands" because those islands are Crown dependencies but not part of the U.K. Or maybe the inclusion of those islands in the rules is a legacy of the Anglo-American origins of the rules and could be considered too obscure to need mentioning in RDA. --Hostage, 7/8/11
Could we ask our CILIP and BL colleagues for their thoughts on this matter? And propose a caption according to their preference? Winzer, July 8, 2011
I don't think the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands should be omitted. I would defer to CILIP and the BL on any proposed change to the caption and scope of the rule. R.Rendall, 7/19/11
After our discussions in Dallas (Jan. 2012) it occurred to me that Ireland was originally included in the rule for places in the British Isles because in the 1978 edition of AACR2, places in England, Wales, and the Republic of Ireland were qualified by the name of the county in which they were located, e.g. Waterville (Kerry). Places in Northern Ireland added Northern Ireland, e.g. Bangor (Northern Ireland), as we do currently. After the rule was changed in the 1988 revision, the treatment of places in the Republic of Ireland was no different than the general rule for places in other countries. --J. Hostage 11:35, 25 January 2012 (CST)
In 18.104.22.168.4.1, remove the word "province" from the instruction. - Glennan (PCC) for Adam Schiff, 7/14/11
This has been agreed to. It was just a "typo." --J. Hostage 13:12, 18 July 2011 (CDT)
In 220.127.116.11 (proposed), I think you still have a problem. If not applying the alternatives and applying 184.108.40.206 as written, then you have many conflicts like the ones I mentioned above. For example, taking Cook County or Alexandria as examples:
Applying 126.96.36.199 and not the alternative for U.S. means you have:
Cook County (U.S.) Alexandria (U.S.)
But there are many places with these names, so if you now apply 184.108.40.206, I think you get the following:
Cook County (Ill., U.S.) Alexandria (Va., U.S.)
This same situation would apply to the other alternative countries. If my interpretation is correct, I would suggest adding examples to 18.104.22.168 to cover conflicts for place names in the alternative countries when the basic rule is applied instead of the alternatives.
- Glennan (PCC) for Adam Schiff, 7/14/11
1. Is there any support for following RDA is applying the general instructions to islands? In other words, how important is it that offshore islands not be qualified by the name of the "home" country?
2. If special instructions for islands are needed, how do we indicate which islands merit special treatment? Can we come up with something more objective than "is located near the larger jurisdiction and is commonly associated with it"?
--John Attig, 7/7/11
Applying the general instructions to islands would be a big mistake, in my opinion. When a place name is qualified by a larger place, this serves to indicate where in the world that place is located. Generally, that coincides with the name of the jurisdiction that controls the place, but that shouldn't be the principal consideration. If the rule is that places in the United States are qualified by the state, by what logic would Puerto Rico be qualified by (U.S.)? Even if it is, what rule is applied to San Juan? Does an access point like 'Tahiti (France)' serve the user?
Islands tend to have different degrees of connection to the 'home' country. Some are colonies, dependencies, overseas territories, etc., and some are integral parts of the home country. Islands are more likely than other places to change their status and become independent or to change ownership from one country to another (witness Puerto Rico). Trying to reflect those statuses in access points would be neither easy nor useful.
I don't think there is a need for a more objective rule about which islands are qualified. There is a finite number of islands and the world, and there are probably established access points for all the ones that need it. Our goal should be to preserve the status quo in this case. --Hostage, 7/7/11
--- I don't think there is an easily constructed instruction that can be written for islands. I think it is part of the confusion of geographic names versus jurisdiction names. Would it help to just take out the part about location and just leave is commonly associated with a larger jurisdiction? Winzer July 8, 2011
I agree with Kevin (see above) that the placement of this section on islands doesn't make sense. In addition, the rule itself doesn't make much sense. The rule repeats LCRI 23.4B, but that rule interpretation doesn't give a good justification for adding the larger jurisdiction in some cases and not others. I don't understand why Crete and Sicily, for example, need to be qualified by the countries they belong to. I would suggest scrapping this whole section - i.e., not carry over the LCRI - and if needed make a rule that says that islands only need to qualified by a larger jurisdiction in case of a conflict. Rolla 7/12/11
I think this section is problematic as well – I don't see a way to develop a rule that could be applied consistently to all islands. Wolverton, 7/17/2011
The rationale for the placement of the rule for islands was that it had to come before 184.108.40.206 (Places within a jurisdiction) because not all islands are within a jurisdiction. Some are jurisdictions themselves, and whether or not they are jurisdictions, we don't want to add a larger place to all island names. The rule belongs in 18.104.22.168 because it is about recording the preferred name of the place.
If this is not a satisfactory location, we need a specific recommendation about where it should go.
The proposed rule has been successfully applied for many years now. I'm not aware of any complaints about its application. The proposal was only to codify existing practice. --J. Hostage 13:38, 18 July 2011 (CDT)
I agree with the intent here to codify current practice, which allows some leeway for the use of cataloger's judgment in determining whether adding the larger place is desirable. For islands like Crete and Sicily, I would not want to see a change in practice (why would we want to have Calabria (Italy) but not Sicily (Italy)?). And Tahiti (France) is also not reasonable. Places like Svalbard or Madeira seem like borderline cases to me, and I'm happy to rely on judgment for those. R.Rendall, 7/19/11
Discussion after ALA Annual, June 2012
This is my understanding of what was agreed to at ALA Annual in Anaheim:
By a straw poll, we agreed to proceed with a short-term solution until there is a long-term solution to use the unqualified name of a place as the preferred name and to create rules for adding the name of a larger place to create an access point.
By a straw poll, we agreed to make a generalized version of the CEAL proposal as an alternative instruction under "Places in Other Jurisdictions" that would allow the addition of an appropriate smaller place before the larger place, as is currently done to break conflicts in RDA 184.108.40.206. We will use examples from China as well as some other countries.
By a straw poll, we agreed to remove the Republic of Ireland from the instruction about the British Isles and rename the instruction accordingly.
Discussion about terminology for overseas territories and insular areas will continue on the wiki.
--John Hostage 13:25, 28 June 2012 (PDT)
That summary sounds right to me.
On overseas territories and insular areas, the terminology used in the proposal seems fine to me. Or it could be shortened to just overseas territories. What matters is that these territories are overseas, not that they are islands (though all current examples other than French Guiana seem to be islands - it's harder to hang on to your overseas territories if they're connected by land to other countries). Sicily and Sardinia are islands too, but not so far from Italy that it's inappropriate to qualify them with the country name.
--Robert J. Rendall 09:05, 2 July 2012 (PDT)
Gibraltar is another non-insular overseas territory. Either that or French Guiana should be added to the examples in 220.127.116.11.1 of the proposal. Hong Kong used to be such a territory, and the jurisdiction name is treated as such for the period before 1997. --John Hostage 11:09, 3 July 2012 (PDT)
Right, I forgot Gibraltar. But since Gibraltar isn't "part of" the U.K. in the same way that French Guiana is "part of" France, let's keep French Guiana as the clearest possible illustration that legal status doesn't matter here. --Robert J. Rendall 12:07, 5 July 2012 (PDT)
Proposed revisions
The following changes to CC:DA/AALL/2010/1/Rev. are proposed. Strikethrough indicates deletions; underlining indicates insertions.
add examples after first paragraph:
- Hungary
- Ireland
184.108.40.206 Places in
the British Isles England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Man, and the Channel Islands
Record the preferred name for a place in
the British Isles England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Man, or the Channel Islands as instructed under 126.96.36.199.1 (England, the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Man, and the Channel Islands) or 220.127.116.11.2 (other places), as applicable.
22.214.171.124.1 England,
the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Man, and the Channel Islands
Do not record the name of the larger jurisdiction as part of the names of the following parts of the British Isles: England,
the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Man, the Channel Islands.
delete example: Ireland
220.127.116.11.2 Other places
If a place is located in England,
the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Man, or the Channel Islands, record England, Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Isle of Man, or Channel Islands, as appropriate, as part of the name, applying the instructions given under 184.108.40.206.
delete example: Waterville (Ireland)
add example: French Guiana
126.96.36.199 Places in other jurisdictions
add example: Waterville (Ireland)
Record the name of the country preceded by the name of an appropriate smaller place as part of the name of the place.
- Aba Zangzu Qiangzu Zizhizhou (Sichuan Sheng, China)
- Guadalajara (Jalisco, Mexico)
- Ipoh (Perak, Malaysia)
- Lhasa (Tibet Autonomous Region, China)
- Waterville (Kerry, Ireland)
- Wiesbaden (Hesse, Germany)
--John Hostage 12:21, 3 July 2012 (PDT)
Proposed Revisions take 2
Here are my proposed revisions for 188.8.131.52 and 184.108.40.206 (omitting examples, for now). In particular, please comment on the Optional Addition to 220.127.116.11.
18.104.22.168 Places in
the British Isles England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Man, and the Channel Islands
Record the preferred name for a place in
the British Isles England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Man, and the Channel Islands as instructed under 188.8.131.52.1 (England, the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Man, and the Channel Islands) or 126.96.36.199.2 (other places), as applicable.
18.104.22.168.1 England,
the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Man, and the Channel Islands
Do not record the name of the larger jurisdiction as part of the names of the following parts of the British Isles: England,
the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Man, the Channel Islands.
22.214.171.124.2 Other Places
If a place is located in England,
the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Man, or the Channel Islands, record England, Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Isle of Man, or Channel Islands, as appropriate, as part of the name, applying the instructions given under 184.108.40.206.
184.108.40.206 Places in Other Jurisdictions
For places in jurisdictions not covered by 220.127.116.11 (places in Australia, Canada, Malaysia, United States, U.S.S.R., or Yugoslavia [further revisions needed]) or 188.8.131.52 (places in
the British Isles England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Man, and the Channel Islands), record the name of the country in which the place is located as part of the name of the place. Abbreviate the name of the country as instructed in Appendix B (B.2), as applicable.
Optional Addition
Record the name of a state, province, or appropriate smaller place preceding the name of the country.
-- John Attig, 7/5/12
If these are modifications to the AALL proposal rather than directly to the current text of RDA, then the number for this section is 126.96.36.199 as John Hostage entered above, since that proposal has inserted a new 220.127.116.11 for overseas territories.
Entering the optional addition here excludes the possibility of headings like the one I came up with at our meeting (Anaheim (Orange County, Calif.)) - I don't know if it's important to do that, but this location is fine with me.
In order to be completely noncommittal about display, should we say "in addition to the name of the country" rather than "preceding"?
--Robert J. Rendall 12:18, 5 July 2012 (PDT)
John A.'s proposal did not strike out 'the Republic of Ireland' in 22.214.171.124; was that an oversight? His proposal for an Optional Addition seems OK to me. I think it's in the same location as my proposal. The intent is that it could not be applied to countries that are covered by other rules, such as the U.S.
We're not trying to be noncommittal about display at this point, since we haven't undertaken a thorough revision of chapter 16. --John Hostage 14:24, 5 July 2012 (PDT)
Failure to strike 'the Republic of Ireland' in 18.104.22.168 was an oversight; corrected above.
-- John Attig, 7/9/12
Past discussion that took place on the listserv ca. May/June 2011
I can't post to the CC:DA list, but have the following comments on CC:DA/AALL/2010/1:
- There is an extraneous parenthesis at the end of the explanatory comment in the last example in 126.96.36.199.
- Because 18.104.22.168 covers places in the former U.S.S.R. and former Yugoslavia, it seems a bit strange to move the Kiev and Split examples to 18.104.22.168. Those places ARE in the countries of the former U.S.S.R. and former Yugoslavia. 126.96.36.199 also references 220.127.116.11, so it's confusing to me why the Kiev and Split examples are found in 184.108.40.206. I think the problem is that 220.127.116.11 attempts to cover both the higher jurisdictions as well as the lower ones. I think that this doesn't work as desired. Under 184.108.40.206.1, it would be appropriate according to the current rule to have an example like Croatia. Its name in the former Yugoslavia is the same as it is now as an independent country. Since the higher level jurisdictions of Yugoslavia are identical to their names as independent countries, maybe it would be best to just completely remove any reference to Yugoslavia at all in the rules. Then the Split example would be correct at 126.96.36.199.
That leaves the issue of former U.S.S.R. versus the now independent countries. The real problem lies with jurisdictions that had one name in the former U.S.S.R. versus the name they currently have in the independent countries. A distinction needs to be made between these historical jurisdictions that had one name versus newly named jurisdictions in the current independent countries. For example Frunze was the name of the capital of the Kirghiz S.S.R., but Bishkek is the name of the same place in Kyrgyzstan, and Oshskaia oblast' in Kirghiz S.S.R. became Osh oblasty in Kyrgyzstan. The rules need to take this type of change into account.
Perhaps a completely separate rule for U.S.S.R. would be better, something along the lines of:
Historical Jurisdictions of the U.S.S.R.
Do not record the name of the larger jurisdiction as part of the name of a constituent republic of the U.S.S.R.
Azerbaijan S.S.R.
Kirghiz S.S.R.
[Note: there's nothing in RDA to tell you to use abbreviations like S.S.R. instead of the spelled out form of the name. This is an omission carried over from AACR2.]
Historical Jurisdictions in a State, Province, Territory, Etc. of the Constituent Republics of the U.S.S.R.
If the place is in one of the constituent republics of the U.S.S.R., record the name of the state, etc., in which it is located as part of the name, applying the instructions given under 22.214.171.124. Abbreviate the name of the larger place as instructed in appendix B (B.2), as applicable.
Abkhazskaia A.S.S.R. (Georgian S.S.R.)
Chuvashskaia A.S.S.R. (R.S.F.S.R.)
Arkhangel'skaia guberniia (R.S.F.S.R.)
Frunze (Kirghiz S.S.R.)
Dzhul'finskii raion (Azerbaijan S.S.R.)
Oshskaia oblast' (Kirghiz S.S.R.)
[Note: there need to be additions to B.11 to show the abbreviated forms of the former republics. Nowhere in RDA now can you find R.S.F.S.R., Kirghiz S.S.R., etc.]
For other places in the now independent countries of the former U.S.S.R, follow 188.8.131.52.
Abkhazia (Georgia)
Bishkek (Kyrgyzstan)
Chuvashia (Russia)
Naxcivan Muxtar Respublikasi (Azerbaijan)
Osh oblasty (Kyrgyzstan)
Moscow (Russia)
[examples like these could be added to 220.127.116.11 instead of here]
Anyway, I hope that this comment illustrates that the situation is a bit more complex than the current or proposed revised rules cover.
- Probably three Malaysia examples are too many in 18.104.22.168. Two examples represent cities and one represents a state. Probably one city and one state would suffice.
Thanks Lori, I was wrong about one thing: R.S.F.S.R. does appear as an abbreviation in AACR2 and RDA Appendix B.11.
Adam I have a number of comments to add to Adam's on the AALL proposed revision of 188.8.131.52, Places in certain federations:
First, I would have wished for a more principled approach to federations. The current practice is to list "certain" federations for special treatment. This makes it difficult to make a principled (as opposed to an arbitrary) decision about which federations merit special treatment. We can continue to make pragmatic decisions -- such as the suggestion in this proposal not to include Malaysia -- but this does leave us open to further requests from national cataloging communities for special treatment, without providing much guidance as to how to respond to such requests. I agree that an all-or-nothing approach is insufficiently flexible in meeting the needs of particular countries (the most significant of which seem to be members of the Anglo-American community). Unfortunately, I have no specific rationale to offer, but it might be worth thinking about.
Second, I concur with Adam that there are really three things that the instructions on federations need to cover: (a) how to name the federation itself; (b) how to name the components of the federation; and (c) how to name places within those components. The basic instruction for each would seem to be: (a) Use the name of the federation without qualification; (b) use the name of the component country, state, province, territory, etc. without qualification; (c) for places within the federation, qualify by the name of the component country, state, province, territory, etc.
Third, I would have liked to see explicit instructions addressing the temporary nature of some federations. These come into existence through the federation of existing countries and may also break up over time, as the component countries assert their independence from the federation. Examples are the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, and the long-gone-and-mostly-forgotten United Arab Republic (the short-lived federation of Egypt and Syria in -- I think -- the 1960s). The basic instruction that I summarized above would seem to work in these cases -- and in fact, emphasizing the component country, etc., which is the persistent element, makes it easier to deal with temporary federations; the component country, etc., is named without qualifier and places in the federation are qualified by the name of the component country, etc. As Adam suggests, there would also have to be an additional instruction for dealing with places that have different names when independent and when part of the federation (I'm not sure that these are confined to the former Soviet Union, and I think would prefer instructions that could be more generally applicable -- probably including a reference to 126.96.36.199, Change of name).
I also find the sequence of the instructions for formulating the preferred name for place names to be confusing -- even though that sequence is carried over from AACR2. I don't see a general instruction for naming the highest-level place name, and the default for places within a country, etc. come near the end (current 184.108.40.206, proposed 22.214.171.124, Places in other jurisdictions). Wouldn't it be nice if that default instruction came first, followed by the special instructions to deal with special cases?
I'm not sure how much rewriting of Chapter 16 is warranted at this time -- particularly as the chapter is still incomplete -- but it is difficult to deal with any section (such as 184.108.40.206) without reconsidering the whole thing.
Does anyone else have concerns about these -- or other -- issues in this proposal?
I would like to respond to some of the points in Adam's message. Our first impulse was to eliminate the USSR and Yugoslavia from the instruction entirely. The USSR went out of existence almost 20 years ago, and the remnants of Yugoslavia were dissolved in 2003. As Adam noted, in most cases the access points for places in these jurisdictions are the same before and after the breakups. The only reason to keep them in the instructions is so that catalogers dealing with resources from the period before the breakups will know what to do. Without the rule, the name for Croatia before the breakup would be "Croatia (Yugoslavia)" and the heading for Split would be "Split (Yugoslavia)". The few former Soviet republics that have different headings before and after the breakup seem to be artifacts of implementation policy or judgment calls. We don't see anything in RDA that requires "Azerbaijan S.S.R." instead of "Azerbaijan." Why should Latvia be "Latvia" before and after, instead of "Latvian S.S.R."? The constituent republics had short conventional names even before 1991. In the Statesman's Yearbook for 1982/1983, the article on the USSR has a list of constituent republics that uses the short names, e.g. Azerbaijan, Armenia. At the head of the sections for the republics they give the short name, e.g. Azerbaijan, followed by a romanized version of the full name in the language of the republic. In other words, we don't think the RDA instructions need to deal with the idiosyncrasies of the headings in the LC/NACO authority file as they currently exist. We moved the examples for Split and Kiev to the general rule because it would be anachronistic to keep them in 22.214.171.124 and expect catalogers for all time forward to remember that such places were once in the USSR or Yugoslavia and so they have to follow a special rule instead of the general rule. It would be possible to have the same examples in both places, but RDA doesn't generally deal with defunct jurisdictions, so it seemed the less said about them the better. The issue of changing names of the larger jurisdiction, with or without a change in name of the local place, is dealt with in LCPS for 220.127.116.11. It's still possible that the USSR and Yugoslavia should be omitted entirely and the treatment of historical jurisdictions left to local implementation policies. (I've just seen John Attig's comment, but haven't taken it into consideration above.)
John Hostage
I think the issue dealt with in the LCPS is sufficiently important that it belongs in RDA itself.
One of our core principles with examples, which the JSC agreed to, was that as much as possible the examples would be verifiable in the LC/NACO Authority File and correspond as much as possible to NACO practice if the AACR2 and RDA rules were no different. I did notice the other day, as you commented, that some of the constituent republics of the U.S.S.R. like Latvia and Lithuania were not established in a different form from their current names. I'm not sure why LC did this. Presumably this was based on the BGN approved forms being different.
A quick check of one of these does seem to show that at least the Kazakh S.S.R. was not approved in a conventional form by the BGN as the current name of the country, but in a much longer form (Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic):
151 Kazakh S.S.R.
670 __ |a BGN per phone, 01-02-92 |b (Kazakhskaya Sovetskaya Sotsialisticheskaya Respublika changed its name to Kazakhstan; approved by FNC)
670 __ |a BGN. Foreign names info. bull., Feb. 1992, surrogate: |b p. 3 (former name: Kazakhskaya Sovetskaya Sotsialisticheskaya Respublika [Russian]; Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic [conventional]; ADM1: new name: Kazakhstan [brief], Republic of: PCL1, 4800?N, 6800^(8) E)
675 __ |a BGN, 4/26/96 (Kazakstan, Republic of [conventional]; Qazaqstan Respublikasy [Kazakh]; PCLI, 4800?N., 6800? E.) |a BGN, 10/97 (Kazakhstan, Republic of [conventional])
So, in addition to the other issues raised by me and John, I think a good question to ask is whether in RDA we want to perpetuate the abbreviated forms that include A.S.S.R. and S.S.R. or whether in RDA the preferred form of name of the Kazakh S.S.R. should actually be Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic. And then if we have a place in that republic that has undergone a name change, should the qualifier be in a shortened form (which would need to be given in Appendix B) like Kazakh S.S.R. or should it just follow the general practice of being given in full?
Maybe we just need to abandon the practices for Yugoslavia and for U.S.S.R. (and as you proposed for Malaysia) and treat them no differently than any other places in RDA. Under that scenario, the headings in RDA for constituent republics WOULD be qualified by the federation name:
Croatia (Yugoslavia)
Latvia (U.S.S.R.) [or Latvian Soviet Socialist Republic (U.S.S.R.) or Latvian S.S.R. (U.S.S.R.)]
As independent countries with the same name, the qualifier goes away. If the name changes, you get a different unqualified name.
For places within those countries, the same authority record would be used, but the qualifier would be changed when the country became independent, e.g.:
Zagreb (Yugoslavia) would be the RDA access point if the access point had been established during the time of federation, but the authorized access point would be changed to Zagreb (Croatia) when the country became independent.
John asked for a principled approach. It seems to me the only completely principled approach would be to follow the same rules for all countries, no exceptions. Which would lead to New Jersey (U.S.), Seattle (U.S.), Portland (Maine, U.S.), and Portland (Or., U.S.). And would wreak havoc on current records, with an enormous amount of cleanup involved. Having exceptional practices in RDA just for U.S., Canada, U.K. and Australia makes sense in an Anglo-American cataloguing code, but not so much in a truly international one that is expected to be used anywhere in the world. Maybe RDA needs to sanction exceptional practices like the Anglo ones for any agency that wants to follow them based on local or community needs? That gives agencies freedom, but doesn't make sharing records internationally any easier though.
It's a quandary! Or a quagmire?
Thinking about using RDA in an international context, it's clear that the preferred form of name of some places in non-English languages would not be the same. That's not a barrier to RDA implementation elsewhere, since the principles in RDA apply equally - use the conventional form for that language. But what about the abbreviations in appendix B. Will each translation of RDA have to have different abbreviations? That is, will the French want to use (U.S.) as a qualifier or will they want to use (E.-U.)? There is an LCPS for B.1 "When recording the attributes of a manifestation or item, if the agency creating the data has established in-house guidelines on the use of abbreviations, or has designated a published style manual, etc., as its preferred guide, use those guidelines or that style manual in place of the instructions given in this appendix." Do we need something like this in RDA itself so that the rest of the world can use their own abbreviations for places covered in B.11? Or would it be better to just eliminate the use of abbreviated places in access points and RDA elements unless it's a transcribed element?
While we're at it, why is RDA hanging on to those abbreviations in the qualifiers?
Robert L. Maxwell
As we tried to indicate in the introduction of our report, it's hard to identify what kind of "principled" approach would be acceptable and workable. One principle that should not be forgotten is described as the highest principle in the Statement of International Cataloging Principles: the convenience of the user.
Concerning names like Kazakh S.S.R., LC does not always follow the BGN form of name; cf. LCPS for 18.104.22.168. There is also the rule for using the same access point for a succession of jurisdictions (LCPS for 188.8.131.52).
Concerning the sequence of instructions, the current sequence makes sense if you think of it as a decision tree. If the first condition applies, do this; if not, go on to the next one, etc. If none of the conditions applies, you end up with the rule that applies to everything else.
There have been many kinds of federations. Some federations dissolve into independent states; some turn into unitary states. We can only tell in hindsight which ones are temporary. Wikipedia has a list of defunct federations: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federations#Defunct It's hard to say that the United Arab Republic (1958-1961) was really a federation. It was more like a merger that didn't work out. Egypt kept the name until 1971. My point is that it's difficult to see what a rule governing all federations would be.
John Hostage
Approved, incorporating revisions, via e-mail July 27, 2012. --Rolla

subset: commoncrawl


text:
MassAHEC Network
Addressing health disparities in Massachusetts is the top priority of the MassAHEC Network, a statewide system that is part of Center for Health Policy and Research and part of a national network of Area Health Education Centers. To achieve this, the MassAHEC Network provides learning opportunities for more than 6,000 youth, students, and health care professionals each year, focusing on ensuring the following:
- Culturally competent and skilled health care workers
- Greater access to quality health care for all Massachusetts residents
- Increased diversity in the health care workforce and the population it serves
In addition to the program's administrative headquarters at the Center for Health Policy and Research, there are six regional AHEC offices. Local advisory boards provide guidance and input and assure responsiveness to local health care workforce needs.
Supporting the primary care workforce
We offer continuing education programs — and can approve and provide continuing education units (CEUs) — for physicians, nurses, mental health professionals, and others. Programs are designed to advance participants' skills and knowledge, so they can keep pace with the changes in health care practice.
Increasing the health care workforce in underserved communities
Health professions students can gain experience in fields such as rural health care, minority urban clinics, correctional health, elder care, and other underserved areas by participating in our training programs.
Medical interpreter and community health worker training
Our medical interpreter training program collaborates with the AHEC Network to offer interpreter training throughout Massachusetts and in other states. As the only organization providing medical interpreter training through all of Massachusetts, we focus training on the state's Medicaid (MassHealth) providers and community-based organizations. Our course prepares medical interpreters for national certification.
Community health workers (CHWs) are essential for improving health care — and access to health care — particularly for minority populations. The Central Massachusetts AHEC's Outreach Worker Training Institute prepares professional CHWs by offering certificate programs tailored to the needs of the health and social service agencies.
Diversifying the workforce
To ensure that the diversity of the community is reflected in the health care workforce, we have developed programs to recruit youth and adults to health care professions. MassAHEC offers academic year and summer health career exploration and academic enrichment programs. Working closely with the UMass Baccalaureate MD Pathway Program, our MassAHEC HOSA (Health Occupations of America) team helps area schools develop their own HOSA chapters. These groups expose students, teachers, parents, and administrators to information about the career options available in health care.
Outreach and Enrollment
To achieve the current insurance rate of 98.5% of all Massachusetts' residents, and to ensure a smooth transition to the requirements of the federal Affordable Care Act, the Mass Health Care Training Forum (MTF ) reaches 5,000 outreach and enrollment workers with timely information on insurance coverage and enrollment processes. As a partnership with MassHealth, MTF provides accurate and timely information and training through quarterly regional meetings, webinars, conference calls and a listserv. This expertise is shared with the grantees of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Foundation of Massachusetts' Connecting Consumers with Care program help consumers enroll in and maintain access to coverage, collaborate with advocacy organizations to address system-level barriers, and educate and equip consumers to utilize the health care system more effectively and appropriately.
Direct Care Workers
As our health care delivery and insurance systems shifts the focus community based services and cares for an increasing older and chronically ill population, direct care workers in the home require new knowledge and skills. The "ABCs for Direct Care Workers," a 13-module curriculum developed in collaboration with the Massachusetts Executive Offices of Health and Human Services and Elder Affairs, provided this opportunity for more than 600 workers during a federal grant program. Now, the Personal and Home Care Aide State Training project is expanding statewide, integrating this curriculum into community college and workforce development systems. The training program offers a unique health career entry point for Haitian Creole, Portuguese and Spanish speakers who can take the "ABCs for Direct Care Workers" in their native language.


text:
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition
It all began with a television producer's phone call asking KraftMaid to help a deserving family in need of a fresh start. Seasons later, we are proud to remain the exclusive cabinetry provider of ABC's award-winning program, Extreme Makeover: Home Edition.
Episode 8A Veterans Day Special
In this one-hour Veterans Day special, Ty Pennington is joined by singer/songwriter Jewel to look back at some of the most heartwarming military stories featured over the years. The crew also pays a visit to select heroic families to find out what they've been up to since the makeover and how they are paying it forward by helping their fellow veterans.


text:
I have noticed that all Server Stats are empty (the server has been running for a week).
I have also noticed that the Server Status says something along the lines of no status.
And I have noticed that the email queues are very strange. These seem to list two queues - MTA1 and MTA2 - both of which, even straight after a fresh install contain a list of domains like 'yahoo.com', 'gmail.com' - with a number of messages (131, 101) which don't seem to change.
Also the name of MTA1 and MTA2 are: greg-d610.liquidsys.com, gregsolo.liquidsys.com - no matter which box I install Zimbra on.
So in the end two questions:
* Why do stats show nothing (logger is installed)
* Why is there mail queues which have names to do with liquidsys that don't match anything on my server?


text:
Memphis, TN (Sports Network) - Starting in place of Jason Richardson, Dorell
Wright nailed five 3-pointers and finished with 28 points in the Philadelphia
76ers' 99-89 win over the Memphis Grizzlies.
Spencer Hawes registered 20 points and nine rebounds off the bench, while Jrue
Holiday added 13 points and nine assists for Philadelphia, which snapped a
six-game road losing streak.
Zach Randolph finished with 23 points, nine rebounds and four steals for the
Grizzlies, who fell to 12-3 at home this season.
The Sports Network


text:
Brooke 5, Wheeling Central 2
WELLSBURG - Lauren Shelton, Cassidy Bland and Angie Counselman and won singles matches as Brooke took care of Wheeling Central. Junior Joanna Capito, an all-stater last season, prevailed for the Maroon Knights.
Brooke 4, Wheeling Central 3
WELLSBURG - Senior Jackson Carey, Bryce Kesling and Brice Hickey all won singles matches as the Bruins edged past the Maroon Knights. Senior Brett Szeligo won for Wheeling Central.
Brooke 7, Steubenville 0
WELLSBURG - Jackson Carey, Ryan Mexan, Bryce Kesling and Brice Hickey all pocketed singles matches as Steubenville swept past Brooke.


text:
Date: January 16 2013
Troubled former Melbourne footballer Liam Jurrah has been picked up for drink-driving in Adelaide.
The Port Adelaide Football Club, helping to guide Jurrah's AFL return, said they were aware of the charges against the 24-year-old but were still in the process of assessing the facts.
Club spokesman Daniel Norton said no decisions had been made on his playing future at Port Adelaide.
"We've got to make sure that we get all the facts right before we make a decision on that," he said.
"We haven't reached any conclusion yet."
Without confirming Jurrah's identity, police said patrols stopped a 24-year-old man at about 8.20pm (CDT) on Monday at suburban Para Hills.
He was detained after he appeared affected by alcohol and then returned a breath test of 0.269.
Police said the man was reported for driving under the influence of alcohol, exceeding the prescribed level of alcohol and breaching a probationary licence.
His driver's licence was disqualified for 12 months and he will be summonsed to appear in the Holden Hill Magistrates Court at a date to be decided.
The incident comes after Jurrah was charged with assault over an alleged machete attack in the Northern Territory in March last year and after he quit the Melbourne Demons at the end of the AFL season.
He is due to face court in Alice Springs on the assault charge in March.
Port Adelaide invited Jurrah to train with the team late last year but opted against picking up the talented forward in December's pre-season and rookie draft.
The club cited injury-related fitness concerns and also his off-field troubles.
Port Adelaide did offer him a spot playing with the Port Adelaide Magpies in the SANFL with a promise they would help with his court issues and consider recruiting him for 2014.
Norton said pre-season training for the SANFL side resumed on Monday but Jurrah failed to attend despite being expected to do so.
This material is subject to copyright and any unauthorised use, copying or mirroring is prohibited.
[ The Age | Text-only index]


text:
Count down to the end of 2012 safely this year. A variety of metro Atlanta safe ride services are available for you and your friends as you head out to ring in the New Year.
The 11Alive Help Desk compiled a variety of safe ride programs to help you arrive at your destination safely. Be sure to confirm specific zoning information for each service before you head out.
RELATED | New Year's Eve safe ride Resource Page
11Alive has partnered with TEAM Georgia and the Governor's Office of Highway Safety's "Safe Holiday" campaign to provide New Year's revelers with a free ride home from Checker Cab or Budweiser/AAA "Tow to Go."
Want to hit the town in style? Uber, an on-demand private driver, is available to users by downloading the iPhone or Android "Uber" app. The nearest driver to your pickup location will be dispatched, and you will receive a text with an estimated time of arrival. Once the vehicle has arrived, users will receive another text.
SafeRide America is a non-profit organization that staffs drivers to provide a variety of services for users. SafeRide Services, SafeChauffer Services, and SafeParty Service, are all available for your safe driving needs. SafeRide works in teams of two to drive you and your party in the comfort of your own vehicle. Due to the busy New Years holiday weekend, SafeRide has advised the Help Desk that wait times could near 1 1/2 - 2 hours. SafeRide will be accepting reservations on the days leading up to New Years Eve, but rides on December 31 are first come, first serve.
Designated Driver Alternative (DDA) also offers safe ride services within the comfort of your own vehicle. Rides can be requested online or through a text message. DDA advises users to request a ride 30 - 60 minutes in advance of your desired pick-up time.
For a comprehensive list of safe ride programs, be sure to visit the New Years Safe Ride resource page.


text:
Driver flees after hitting parked patrol car, police say
Published: Wednesday, August 28, 2013 at 9:36 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, August 28, 2013 at 9:36 a.m.
A 33-year-old man was arrested early Wednesday after police say the vehicle he was driving struck an Ocala Police Department patrol car and the man drove off.
Officers were on scene after a call about a possible burglary in the 3600 block of Northeast Seventh Street and Officer Daniel Fitzpatrick had parked his patrol car on the grass.
According to OPD, a dark pickup traveling east on Seventh Street veered off the road and hit Fitzpatrick's car. The driver then quickly drove away, heading east.
Several officers followed the pickup, which finally pulled into a driveway at 578 NE 44th Ave. The driver, Charles O. Sitzer, told officers he was "tired" and that he "fell asleep at the wheel." He said he was scared so he ran, according to an OPD report.
Sitzer's 2004 Ford pickup was damaged along the length of one side of the vehicle, including a broken right front mirror and rim.
Officers reported finding a small, clear plastic container with marijuana in Sitzer's possession. A small black cylinder in the left front cup holder also contained marijuana, according to OPD.
Officers charged Sitzer with leaving the scene of a crash with property damage in excess of $10,000, possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Contact Austin L. Miller at 867-4118 or email@example.com.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
|Fall Health Fair in Wray Oct. 14
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
The 2009 Fall Health Fair in Wray will be held Wednesday, Oct. 14 from 6-7 p.m. at the WRAC. The health fair is co-sponsored by Wray Community District Hospital and Clinic and Wray Lions Club.
The fair offers community members an opportunity to learn more about their current health status. Blood test results will be available, and the Wray Hospital medical staff will be available to counsel participants on their laboratory results.
Those who are unable to attend may have their test results mailed directly to them after the fair. Results should be taken to the next physician visit for review of any abnormal results. Contact the Cardiac Rehab Department at the Wray Hospital at 970-332-2245 for further information.


text: Hey there…thanks for checking back in with me! Wow, I am really not sure where the summer has disappeared to. My senior year at High Point University is nearing with much anticipation; nonetheless, this past summer was an extraordinary experience. As you know, I served as an undergraduate research assistant for my second year at


text:
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Receive our monthly newsletter conveniently in your inbox. Find out about future events and good books to read. Use the form below: Subscribe to our email newsletter * indicates required Email Address * First Name Last Name Library * Besore Library (Greencastle)Blue Ridge Summit LibraryBookmobile/Book BuggyCoyle Free Library (Chambersburg)Ft. Loudon LibraryGrove Family Library (Chambersburg)St. Thomas…


text:
Worked With:
Eddie Cahill
Birth Name: Eddie Cahill
Born: 01/15/1978
Birth Place: New York City, New York, USA
Born: 01/15/1978
Birth Place: New York City, New York, USA
Cahill took his proven talent for playing unfettered and unspoiled characters to NBC, where a recurring role on "Friends" allowed him to reach millions. He portrayed Tag, an underqualified but irresistible candidate for the job as Rachel (Jennifer Aniston)'s assistant in a story arc that looked at Rachel's relationship problems and showcased Cahill's "aw shucks" adorableness. When Rachel hired Tag over a more qualified female applicant, audiences knew it was wrong, but sympathized with her fascination. When Rachel dumped Tag, audiences knew it was for the best, but felt for the brokenhearted young man. Next up for Cahill was "Felicity", where he would break away from his nice guy image with ... Continue Bio >>
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text:
ST. CLAIRSVILLE - Adam Jeffries, Zack Keylor, and Seth Vannoy each shot a 1-over-par 37 in leading St. Clairsville (149) to a victory against Linsly (166) and Harrison Central (181) in prep golf action Monday at Belmont Hills Country Club.
Caden Myers rounded out the Red Devils scoring with a 38.
Casey O'Korn shot a 38 to pace the Cadets. Austin Kowalski and James Thompson each shot 42 to lead the Huskies.


text:
Look in the air! It's a bird, it's a plane, it's a boy's superhero costume! Our super hero suits feature movie characters from some of your child's favorite comics. Whether your son loves Spider-Man, Batman, Superman, or The Avengers, we have tons of superheroes to choose from. Some superheroes don't need extra accessories, but others do their best work with their fancy gadgets. Accessorize for your action hero jumpsuit and cape with gloves, boots, weapons and accessories that are specific to the character. For example, Batman's batarang, grappling hook, or mask can add a huge level of detail to your outfit.
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text:
Looks like it was a pretty good 1st season here in the SW part of the state. I know quite a few hunters who got their elk, deer and bear. I personally attribute it to the snow on opening weekend. I also saw lots of hunters leaving with elk racks in their rigs. From what I've heard, lots of bears this year.
I'll post anything about 2nd season when I know about it. Still plenty of snow in the high country, but some melting due to warmer weather. Lots of new hunters in town as this is the first otc hunt of the year.


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Specialty medicines are the mainstay of today's pharmaceutical pipeline, with companies betting big on prospects for a few pearls to emerge from the sludgy drain of high costs, missed targets, and thwarted expectations. No other company is making a bigger commitment to leadership in the specialty class than Pfizer, which is managing a diverse portfolio of biologics and vaccines through a uniquely autonomous business unit (BU) structure that many regard as the organizational equivalent of targeted therapy.
To explore the Pfizer strategy in detail, Pharm Exec sat down with the Specialty Care Business Unit's President and General Manager, Geno Germano. A pharmacist by background, Germano, 49, is an import from Wyeth, where he ran the US pharmaceuticals business from 2007 until the merger. What follows is a conversation covering the complexities and emerging challenges of building a successful franchise in this still lucrative—but increasingly crowded—sector. Will Pfizer's sheer size trump the competition and win critical provider and payer support in a line of business that prizes niche-driven focus and an intimate connection to the patient?
Geno Germano: Because of the broad diversity within the category, it is difficult to provide one simple definition. Commonalities across Specialty Care typically include medicines that are innovative, sometimes difficult to manufacture and possess clinical profiles of high value to small, but well differentiated customer bases, such as hemophilia or kidney transplant patients. But we also have large customer bases as with our psychiatry and ophthalmology businesses. Leveraging the therapeutic assets of these medicines depends on extensive commitments to clinical exploration, strong, field-based medical support, well trained and knowledgeable sales capabilities and sophisticated deployment of evidence and outcomes data. The entry hurdles are high, often requiring extensive investments in complex biologic manufacturing processes and expertise working with targeted distribution channels. It is also critical that we be deeply engaged with physicians, many of whom dispense our medicines directly to patients, and that we demonstrate a strong commitment to patient education and support.
PE: How well is Pfizer positioned to compete in this segment?
GG: Specialty connotes an image of smallness but the skills and resources required to compete successfully in this segment are actually quite significant. Size and scale count, and Pfizer has these assets in abundance. The combination with Wyeth moves us from number five in revenues in this category to number one. The Specialty Care BU is itself a $15 billion business; standing alone, we'd rank 15th in the league table of the Big Pharma top 20. The combination with Wyeth has already helped us achieve an 84 percent boost in revenues on a year on year basis, reflecting the impact of leading-edge therapies like Enbrel for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis and psoriasis, and Prevnar for the prevention of pneumococcal disease. And assuming expansion of our pipeline, we are poised for further growth.
PE: What about the reputational pressures associated with the high price of specialty products? Is it fair to state that specialty is a litmus test for how society supports innovation?
GG: The factors I mentioned do add to the cost base, so specialty medicines are frequently priced at a premium compared to other drugs. Nevertheless, specialty medicines have traditionally been seen as an enormous driver of benefit to the healthcare system because of the therapy options they provide for patients with life-threatening conditions, where there are few other treatments. This rich vein of value—still largely untapped—is a distinctive characteristic of the specialty class that Pfizer is putting front and center as we develop the business.


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Royals Hot Stove show kicks off tonight
Brrr…it's cold! Kansas City is blanketed with snow and the temperature continues to drop. Wherever you are located, warm up with the Royals Hot Stove show, which airs live on KCSP 610 AM and across the web on royals.com! Steve Stewart and Ryan Lefebvre host the program every Thursday through February 25 from 6:00-7:00 p.m Central. The Royals Hot Stove features interviews with players, coaches and the front office. Tonight's guest is general manager Dayton Moore.
Here's the link to the Hot Stove page on royals.com, where you can listen to tonight's show. Each show will be archived for playback.


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AF-100 Guardian Air Filter
Category: ACCRESSORIES
Item Name: Guardian Air Filter
Clean Air System.
The Aquate Guardian Air Filter was designed to cleanse high pressure compressed air for use by scuba divers. The system is easy to install and maintain. The Guardian Air Filter is only for recreational air diving use to depths not in excess of 130 feet of seawater/ 40 meters. Do not use the Guardian Air Filter with enriched air Nitrox or for any other mixed gas diving. Patent No. 210808
Suggestion: Replace the Air filter cartridge for every 50 times dives or every 6 months whichever comes first.


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Boudoir Inspiration
All of the planning I've done lately for my wedding has made me realize how valuable true rest really is.
In order to accomplish hours of uninterrupted relaxation and sleep, I'm starting to plan for a mini bedroom facelift. In scouring thread counts and perky prints, it's clear that the quality of the bedding itself is imperative. Of course, a few stylish accessories don't hurt either. Here are three of my favorites "looks" to inspire. Wishing you all a restful weekend!
Above: A neutral palette with a touch of metallic. The Ava Print Duvet by Frette works well with this Pottery Barn mercury bed-side lamp and Anthropologie Luxe Shine Wallpaper. I love blue accents for the bedroom; they are calming!
Below: Basic and beautiful, black and white. This timeless set from Frette is aptly named, Hotel Classic. It is definitely a luxurious addition to any abode. Also from Frette, the Malick Cushion (which truly makes my heart skip a beat). For a bit of a modern touch, the Reactive Glass Lamp from Anthropologie does the trick!
Below: Lazy Sunday afternoon worthy decor. The look is complete with a soft wool and angora Double Face throw by Frette, whimsical Tea Cup and the Festival Rug; both from Anthropologie. This trio is best enjoyed on a rainy day while reading your favorite book. Can't you just feel the "cozy"?


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ACHICA > Calvin Klein Home > Calvin Klein Prairie 226x168cm Rug, Sable
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See other Sarajevo properties
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Marsala Tita 54, Sarajevo, Bosnia And Herzegovina, Distance from city centre: 3.1km
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These are trusted reviews from guests who have actually stayed here. We hope you find them helpful.
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Far Hills, NJ (SportsNetwork.com) - The United States Golf Association
announced on Thursday that Waverley Country Club, in Portland, Ore., has been
selected to host the 2017 U.S. Senior Women's Amateur Championship.
The tournament, which will be the seventh USGA championship held at Waverley,
will be contested Sept. 9-14.
"The USGA is pleased to bring the U.S. Senior Women's Amateur Championship to
Waverley Country Club for the first time," said Thomas J. O'Toole Jr., USGA
vice president and championship committee chairman. "Waverley has hosted a
USGA championship in every decade since the 1950s and has a storied history
with great champions. The course is sure to provide an exciting and
competitive test for stroke play and match play, and we expect to identify
another fitting national champion."
Last year, Ellen Port, of St. Louis, won her second straight U.S. Senior
Women's Amateur at CordeValle in San Martin, Calif. Port has captured six USGA
women's championships, trailing only JoAnne Gunderson Carner, who won eight,
and Anne Quast Sander and Carol Semple Thompson, who each have seven wins.
The Sports Network


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MARSHALL, Mo. (AP) - Cargill Meat Solutions is undertaking a $15 million expansion of its facility in Marshall by adding a new production line for its meat products.
Gov. Jay Nixon said Tuesday the expansion could mean an additional 50 jobs over the next year. The Missouri Department of Economic Development says the project could receive up to $445,000 of incentives.
Last week, Nixon helped dedicate a $9 million expansion of the SCD Probiotics facility near downtown Kansas City. He said that project could create 62 new jobs.
The Department of Economic Development said SCD Probiotics could receive more than $1 million of state incentives and loans through various programs.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
Associated Press


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Worked With:
Damian Lewis
Birth Name: Damian Lewis
Born: 02/11/1971
Birth Place: London, England, GB
Born: 02/11/1971
Birth Place: London, England, GB
Born Damian Watcyn Lewis on Feb. 11, 1971 in St. John's Wood, London, he was the son Charlotte and J. Watcyn Lewis, an insurance broker. Damian enjoyed a rather privileged childhood, splitting time between his family home on the famed Abbey Road and at Ashdown House School, a boarding facility in Sussex. He proved a popular student, dividing his energies between sports and appearing in the school's annual Gilbert and Sullivan productions. At Eton College, Lewis followed the same pattern - excelling at soccer, cricket and golf while also being actively involved with student drama groups. When it came time for college, he opted to attend the Guildhall School of Music and Drama from which he gr... Continue Bio >>
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text: My son (13) drew area 11 in Wyoming. We live in Laramie, so it is close enough to do some weekend walk abouts but I would really like to hear from any of you that live in the area or have hunted it. It is his 2nd year of hunting and and while he hasn't put in his years of dues yet, he has put miles in and done alot to get ready. I want to give him an opportunity at a decent bull. Can you guys offer any suggestions?


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Video: 6 Arrested In Murder Of Woodbridge Teen
WOODBRIDGE, Va. (WUSA9) -- Four 16-year-olds have been arrested in an ongoing investigation into the murder of a Woodbridge teen, Prince William County Police said.
The teens were the acquaintances who went along with Kenny Diaz, 18, of Woodbridge, to a home where a confrontation took place that resulted in Diaz's stabbing death, police said.
They have been charged with attempted armed robbery, use of a firearm in commission of a felony, and conspiracy to commit a felony, officials said.
Tuesday, police said six people were arrested in the murder of the high school student, who was found stabbed at Marumsco Acre Lake Park in Woodbridge on Saturday afternoon.
Police say 19-year-old Diandra Janae Samuels is charged with murder, aggravated malicious wounding, abduction, armed robbery, and the use of a firearm in commission of a felony.
Tuesday, 26-year-old Dominic Smith was charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and abduction. Twenty-nine-year old Deneen Antoinette Williams, 22-year-old Renee Claytor Caples, 24-year-old Teena Marie Gerbozy and 22-year-old Gregory Allan Bonds were charged with abduction, according to police.
Wednesday, police said 19-year-old Ariel Juanita Adams and 32-year-old Gibreal Guled were also charged with abduction. They were found by the U.S. Marshal's Fugitive Task Force on Tuesday.
All the suspects are being held without bond, say police.
Police say their investigation so far revealed that the stabbing was connected to an unreported armed robbery committed against a friend of Diaz. According to police, Samuels robbed the friend on Sept. 12 in the 14300 block of Bellona Road in Woodbridge. Diaz and his acquaintances planned to confront Samuels about the robbery at her home, say police. Samuels was at home with some acquaintances. Police say Smith, one of Samuels' acquaintances, assaulted one of Diaz's acquaintances with a handgun that was taken from one of those acquaintances.
Then, police say, the group fled on foot but Diaz was not able to get away. Police tell us that Samuels assaulted Diaz before forcing him into the vehicle. Samuels and her friends too him to the park where she stabbed and killed him, according to police.
Police say they believe they have arrested the main people involved in the case, which stemmed from drug dealings. Other charges may be brought against the suspects.


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CAPITOL HILL (WUSA/AP/CBS) -- Both Houses broke from the political stalemate after chaos broke out this afternoon outside the Hill.
Mid-week, House Republicans passed bills to fund national parks and NIH, but the White house calls it "game playing."
House republicans have scheduled a vote to give furloughed federal workers back-pay if and when the government reopens. Veteran democrats Jim Moran of Virginia and Steny Hoyer of Maryland as well as Republican Frank Wolf of Virginia sponsored the Federal Employee Retroactive Pay Fairness Act. The vote could come Friday or the weekend.
But federal workers still on the job will not get paychecks until the shutdown is over, including the officer who rescued the baby girl who witnessed the car chase from the back seat of the suspect's car, and the U.S. Capitol Police officer who was injured while responding to the incident.
After a brief recess, leaders returned to work/gridlock after applauding the responding officers.


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American Idol 11 – Final Judgement Part 1 – Live Blog Recap
It's about that time of year where we finally get to move on from the endless auditions, Hollywood rounds, and Las Vegas challenges. We've seen rare glimpses into some stellar performances so far, and hopefully, tonight we get to really see these contestants up their game. I wanna see some real winners begin to emerge tonight. I know it is early, but I'm really excited to see what these kids cook up.
Tonight, I will be live blogging Final Judgement Part 1 of American Idol Season 11. So, check back often for my quick thoughts on the talent. We have 42 contenders left. Who will rise? Who will sink?
This…is AMERICAN IDOL!
The final judgement is HERE! But first, the last performances start NOW!
OMG! They begin with a little clip to remind us all that the LIVE SHOWS start next week. "Is this your dream? Is this what you really want?" Randy asks a contestant. We now get footage of the judges revealing the Top 24. Tonight, 42 down to 24.
We find out half of the contestants' fate tonight! Oh. Ok. The contestants are arriving. It's the biggest day of their lives. For the performances, they contestants pick the song and the instrument. Cut to J.Lo crying from last year's Green Mile. Aww. It's OK! Today, each of them will sit in the final judgement seat.
Winery worker Jen Hirsh is up first. Come on, girl! In her pre-performance package, we relive her audition and Hollywood week. She is one of the best girls. I hope she continues to wow us. Her "Georgia on My Mind" during Hollywood week was awesome. Tonight, she's performing "Baby, I Love You" by Aretha Franklin. It was short and definitely not her best. Wait…we FIND OUT NOW if she makes it!! OMG PLEASE!!!
Green Mile Decision: Jen………makes the Top 24!!!
Creighton Fraker is next! He's the starving artist from New York! Sometimes I like him, other times he rubs me the wrong way. Hollywood week I really loved him, actually. Heh. He was adopted when he was a baby. He has a rock-n-roll thing going on. His birth dad was the lead singer of an '80s hair metal band He's singing "NewYork State of Mind" by Billy Joel. It's short. I wanna see more. It's good, I guess.
Green Mile Decision: Creighton…………makes the Top 24!!!
Here is his Facebook and Twitter.
Lauren Gray is the next girl! I don't like her. She has a good voice, but there's just something about her. Tonight, she's singing "I'd Rather Go Blind" by Etta James. Huh! I'm loving the song choices tonight. In that short clip, I dig it! Her vocal tone is great.
Green Mile Decision: Lauren………did NOT make the Top 24!!!!! (She'll "consider" coming back next year. Heh.)
Next up is Joshua Ledet, preacher's son. If you recall, he auditioned in Galveston. I've noticed my Twitter feed calling him Jacob Lusk 2.0. Not a good thing. He sings "Up to the Mountain" by Patty Griffin (I think). These short clips are hard for my tired brain to think that quickly. He has alot of vocal power.
Green Mile Decision: Joshua………..makes the Top 24!!!!!!!!
Here is his Facebook and Twitter.
We now get some cuts without performances. Naomi Gillies and Blaire Sieber get cut.
Haley Johnson is up next. She has an interesting tone to her voice. I'm just not sure if I'm really diggin' it enough. She doesn't get a performance slot. Hmm.
Green Mile Decision: Haley………makes the Top 24!!!!!!!
Here is her Facebook and Twitter.
Back from commercial, next up is Niko Starr. That's such a crazy awesome name. Lol. I never really felt him as a standout. Tonight isn't any different. Man, I really wish we got full performances instead of these crazy short clips. Gah! Doesn't quite help when live blogging.
Green Mile Decision: Niko……..did NOT make the Top 24!!!! He needs more time.
Clayton Farhat is cut. River St. James is cut. Caleb Johnson (who fell apart in his solo performance) is cut.
Elise Testone, 28, is up. This is her final shot at making the show! OMG! She's nailing "It's a Man's Man's World" by James Brown and Betty Jean Newsome. I freaking love her! She has a great tone, and I love the choices she makes musically.
Green Mile Decision: Elise………makes the Top 24!!!!!!!!!! HECK YES!!!
Here is her Facebook and Twitter.
Welcome back! Reed Grimm is up! You know, dude is growing on me. His quirky charm is warm, which may take him further than just his talent would. His dad was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 2004 and passed away a year later. Aww. He's singing Duke Ellington's "It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)" on drums. Woo!
Green Mile Decision: Reed……..makes the Top 24!!!!!!!!!!!! Quirky guy FTW!!!
Here is his Facebook and Twitter.
Erika Van Pelt is next! She's one of my faves too. I love her bluesy tone. I just hope they reign in her fashion sense. I want her to win. She's singing Adele's "Don't You Remember." We get a nice little clip. I'm not sold on the song choice, but hope they put her through.
Green Mile Decision: Erika…….makes the Top 24!!!! (PS. Kelly Clarkson's "Already Gone" plays)
Here is her Facebook and Twitter.
Two country girls, Baylie Brown and Chelsea Sorrell find out their fate next. Looks like they are splicing them together. We get to see a clip of Chelsea singing "I Told You So" by Randy Travis during Hollywood week.
Green Mile Decision: Chelsea……makes the Top 24!!!!!!!!!!! (and they play some Carrie Underwood)
Here is her Facebook and Twitter.
Baylie is up to find her fate. They remind us that she last auditioned five years ago. Yes, we know. They love to pimp this girl. She's singing "Here Comes Goodbye" by Rascal Flatts. She looks gorgeous black dress. *Fingers Crossed*
Green Mile Decision: Baylie….makes the Top 24!!!!
Here is her Facebook and Twitter.
Ugh. Richie Lawson is up next. Can he just disappear? He has a weird vocal quality at times. He was mean to Heejun, so he better get the boot. He's singing "Ring of Fire" by Johnny Cash. Ew.
Green Mile Decision: Richie…..does NOT make the Top 24!!! Yes!!!!!!!!!! He's only 19. He'll bounce back fine.
Heejun Han is up!!! He's so adorable. He might not have the best voice of the bunch, but he's likeable. His final performance is "New York State of Mind" by Billy Joel. Oh. I love the double-dipping. "You have a buttery tone," Jlo tells him. Yup.
Green Mile Decision: Heejun………makes the Top 24!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! GO GO GO!!!
Here is his Facebook and Twitter. Check out his performance HERE.
The pressure cooker returns, and Jessica Sanchez is up! She really blew me away during the previous Las Vegas rounds. She needs a spot. Her mom is unemployed because of Jessica's music career. Huh. She's singing "The Prayer," most commonly known as a duet between Celine Dion and Andrea Bocelli. She's getting a longer segment than most others. Is she the one?!?!? She really lays down some great vocals. LOVE!
Green Mile Decision: Jessica……………makes the Top 24!!!!!!!!!!
Here is her Facebook and Twitter. Check out her performance HERE.
Phillip Phillips is having some serious doubts. He's another guy that's growing on me. For the last round, he sings Usher's "Nice and Slow." Very cool choice, at least it's different.
Green Mile Decision: Phillip……..makes the Top 24!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Here is his Facebook and Twitter. Check out his performance HERE.
For the past two seasons, Colton Dixon has auditioned with his sister. He's really good actually, and he's cute–which always helps. He's total WGWG or with piano. Heh. He's creative and should go pretty far. He's singing "Fix You" by Coldplay on piano, and he dedicates it to his sister. Aww. I really like this.
Green Mile Decision: Colton…………..makes the Top 24!!!!!!!!!!!
Here is his Facebook and Twitter. Check out his performance HERE.
New Yorker Brielle Von Hugel–whose mother made a name for herself during Hollywood week. Yup, she's the loud mouth mom. She sings "Killing Me Softly" originally by Roberta Flack. She has a nice tone, but I think there are other girls who have the same but who are better. We'll see. I wasn't blown away.Also, I think she's gotten the bitch edit.
Green Mile Decision: Brielle……makes the Top 24!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Gah!
Adam Brock, aka Danny Gokey 2.0, is up! I just can't NOT think of Gokey–whether he's singing or just talking. Lol. Sure, he's talented, but how far will he really go? He's singing "You Don't Know Me" by Michael Buble. I think. Heh. I wasn't really impressed. J.lo tells him he was all over the place. It was clumsy for Randy.
Green Mile Decision: Adam………OMG CLIFFHANGER!!!
Well, that's a wrap. We saw some stellar performances (Jessica) and then some bum notes (Richie). Good stuff!
Did your favorite make the cut? Are you excited for tomorrow?


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Former "America's Funniest Home Videos" host Bob Saget returns as a guest co-host with Tom Bergeron in an episode that salutes the show's funniest moments in its two decades on the air, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29 (7:00-8:00 p.m. ET) on the ABC Television Network.
"America's Funniest Home Videos" is the longest-running primetime show in ABC history.


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Peter Doulas, Points' VP of Product Management, discusses the evolution of Points from a product company to a platform AND a product company, and how they best serve the loyalty audience.
Rob MacLean, Points' CEO, discusses Points' growth and success over the past few years and addresses the financial and industry trends.


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Winston-Salem, NC - Black Friday shoppers were already in line on Wednesday outside the Best Buy in Winston-Salem, beginning the unofficial kick off the holiday shopping season.
In 2011, U.S. consumers spent $12 billion dollars on Black Friday alone, and retail analysts expect this year to be another record breaking year.
CBS News Money Watch has a list of things not to buy on Black Friday.
Toys, jewelry, and watches are all on the list you can see here.
WFMY News 2


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Date: Sep 24th, 2013
Anoka County Library, in partnership with the Lyric Arts Theater, is pleased to offer a "Page & Stage" performance of Hormel Girls on Sunday, October 20th, beginning at 12:00 pm at the Lyric Arts Main Street Stage. Lyric Arts Theater is located at 420 E. Main Street in Anoka.
Participants will receive a copy of the script and a study guide to prepare for the pre-show discussion. Lyric Arts staff will facilitate the discussion of the script, its characters, and "what to look for" in the performance. Participants will enjoy the performance of Hormel Girls and then stay for a post-show discussion where the cast and director hold a question and answer session with the audience.
"The Hormel Girls were a big hit in the 1950s," said Anoka County Commissioner Robyn West. "The group was originally intended to give jobs to women veterans after World War II but eventually consisted solely of showgirls selling the company's products."
The Hormel Girls are a true treasure of Minnesota History, a regiment of 60 beautiful women who made their way across the nation to sell Hormel products with a song and a smile. Many consider them one of our nation's first symbols of the independent woman. This delightful musical follows the adventures of J.C. Hormel's all-girl sales squad as they charm their way across the country, evolving from a "G.I. Jill" Drum and Bugle Corps to the glamorous stars of a nationally syndicated radio show.
"Take a trip back in time to the post World War II era," said Library Board President Bob Thistle. "Go behind the scenes to learn even more about this extraordinary troop of talented women."
The program is open to ages 15 and older. Registration is required and seating is limited.
To register for this free event, contact Lyric Arts' Education Director Cassandra Proball at 763.433.2510, ext. 106 or email@example.com and mention the Anoka County Library Hormel Girls "Page and Stage" program. Participants must register by October 10th and are expected to take part in all aspects of the program, including pre-show and post-show discussions.
This event is funded with money from Minnesota's Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund. For more information about Lyric Arts Theater, visit www.lyricarts.org.


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We're in the process of migrating from SLOX 4.1 to Zimbra 4.5, which basically works out well, thanks to imapsync. Because we don't have all user passwords, we log in as the cyrus user on the source machine, who has subscribed to all users' mailboxes. This works mostly all right with the command line below (login stuff has been removed for brevity):
imapsync --subscribe \
--syncinternaldates \
--subscribed \
--regextrans2 's/user<username>'/\//' \
--include '/'<username>'/'
to transfer a user's mails. There are two problems, though:
- The folders are translated into a flat hierarchy with the slashes removed - what used to be /Private/Ebay/Sold is now /PrivateEbaySold
- Mails from the actual inbox aren't transferred, only those that are in subfolders.
I played a bit with imapsync's source, but couldn't solve these issues. Any hints are greatly appreciated!


text:
- Description
- Reviews
- Q and A
- Related Products
Make the moments last with this Watch Me Grow Frame from Prinz! This black wood interchangeable message frame can grow with your child. Each frame includes a set of captions and blank cards that you can change along with your photo or create your own gallery by displaying multiple frames. Perfect for a sonogram photo and makes a wonderful baby shower gift.
Manuf# 5107-054
- Constructed of solid wood with a glass front
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- Outer dimensions: 9"W x 9-1/2"H x 3/4"D
- Made by Prinz
Manuf# 5107-054
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The Writer's Grotto
Writer's Town: Where SF's Literary Scene Hangs Out & Talks Shop
By Lauren Ladoceour on October 25, 2010 1:15 PM
The Coffee Shop
Around the corner from Twitter headquarters in SoMa and just a minute's walk to Wired is Epicenter Café, where there are as many outlets as there are freelancers plugging away on laptops. The beer and wine selection don't hurt either. 764 Harrison St., epicentercafe.com
The Salon
Authors and poets test out new material at the Makeout Room's Writers with Drinks, a spoken-word variety show that takes place the second Saturday of every month. 3225 22nd St., makeoutroom.com