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I'm down for guilded EDH. But I call Boros.
I'm down for guilded EDH. But I call Boros.
If it's guilded then no
I like the guild-oriented EDH. I'm gonna go with Orzhov, probably, but I may reconsider at some point.
So are we allowed to use cards from the original Ravnica block? Or is this one a Standard guildedEDH?
We'd need to agree on that. If we go TRUE EDH instead of Standard with Commanders then I think that even with the first ravnican cycle most guilds don't have enough cards to make a 100 deck worth of singles.
Let's not call duplicates, guys. There are so few of us already, it wouldn't be that fun to have an entire tournament playing Azorius :P
Well, we wouldn't be *just* limited to the actual RTR block cards, would we? Then that's Block Constructed, and...well...I'm not too sure how I feel about that. Standard EDH would take things from the whole Standard.
So the way I see it we can do:
1. Standard decks, but with EDH Rules (60 Cards, but with a Commander and Commander color-restrictions).
2. EDH decks, but with Standard Cards (100 Cards, all from INI, DKA, AVR, M13, RTR, and GTC).
I'm more inclined for option 1 myself.
EDIT: Speaking of Block Constructed, isn't it possible to do Drafts on Cockatrice? We need to do that sometime. TIme zones are a pain, so we might just do it among three or so players and just that once (hard to keep track of decks) but its worth considering, no?
Drafts on Cockatrice happen on another host site and then you import your decks into Cockatrice. It's an interesting sort of idea, though I'm not a huge fan of figuring out the logistics for that kind of undertaking. A 3-man draft is pretty...bleh. Very limited pool. Only 9 packs total. Even a 6-man draft is bleh.
However, the Cockatrice database has an official Oracle update with the GTC cards.
8 player draft is the only way to draft. But anyway I'm up for option 1.
I'll say Option ... um ... 2 I think. I usually prefer EDH decks to Standard decks all the time. I downloaded the GTC update too, so I'm going to be adding some cardds to my current EDH on there, plus making a new one.
Join the Nazi Zombies Club V3 today!
3DS Friend Code: 2707-1715-0227
Originally Posted by Seref
Which is precisely why I suggested it. It's got the simpleness and swiftness of Standard with the Quirkyness of Commander and combines the best of both worlds in a casual environment.
Which is precisely why I suggested it. It's got the simpleness and swiftness of Standard with the Quirkyness of Commander and combines the best of both worlds in a casual environment.
Fair enough. I'm down then.
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3DS Friend Code: 2707-1715-0227
Originally Posted by Seref
Well, it's kinda late, but we can run an FNM this week if people are interested. Or we can put it off a week. Let me know.
EDIT: I put palingensia v. the3rdhokage as a tie. And the tournament Program is trying to get me to do a R4.
Kamotz v. the3rdhokage
Phlogiston v. Niedude
bye: palingensia
We can try to finish this and start this week's late, or finish this and put this week's off, or whatever. Let me know.
Either way is good with me, honestly, but I might bow out of next week's due to putting together a new deck due to Gatecrash. I wouldn't think it would take that long, but you never know.
As usual, VMs are probably the best way to get hold of me, but I can't get a round in today until about 4 PM local time (GMT-0600) due to college (and not even being able to get an internet connection through most programs because my college is really dumb, even though I have nice long breaks where I could get a match in easily), and not tomorrow because of Gatecrash prerelease.
True. Clearly I play too much EDH and am ****ing my dates up.
I vote for keeping this FNM up and skipping this week's
Phloggiston, I also wouldn't be able to get on any earlier than you (10 PM at -0 GMT) so we're probably gonna be fine if we can have a match two days from now (since tomorrow's not a good day for me either)
So I went Boris last night but couldn't stay and compete. But I was able to stay to open my packs. I pulled the Gruul leader. I also got the Simic shock land and traded it for a Boris shock land.
I haven't heard from him since the above post... or even seen him online, that I can think of.


text:
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If you want to stay in the central part of the city, then you should look for a boutique hotels near the famous Plaza Mayor. This famous square is full of cafes that are ideal for people watching. Luxury hotels in Madrid are not very expensive, and you will find a number of lovely hotels in Puerta del Sol for a bargain price. Hotels near Prado are also very well priced. One of the best things to do in Madrid is to wander the streets to get a feel for the laid back culture of Spain. You should expect to eat late and drink plenty of Sangria! Centrally located hotels in Madrid Spain will allow you the chance to take easily take a siesta between touring and dinner. Gran Via hotels will help you feel well rested for a long night of partying!
Expedia is here to help you no matter which Madrid hotels you prefer. We can help you find airport hotels or hotels in Chueca. The choice is yours when it comes to location and budget!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Rochester Coffee Chat: Meet with a Recruiter
4 to 6 p.m.
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Last updated May 29 2013
Reference #8959


text:
Management Update: Overall RFID market to hit $5.35 billion.
April 01, 2010 - LM Editorial
A new market data report released by ABI Research predicts that the overall RFID market will reach $5.35 billion this year, a glimmer of optimism after the economic slide required the firm to adjust its RFID forecasts downward for 2009 and 2010. ABI said that their forecast is for steady growth through the next five years, adding that it expects the overall RFID market to exceed $8.25 billion in 2014, representing a 14 percent compound annual growth rate (CAGR) over the next five years. The report, Semi-Annual RFID Market Data, contains extensive data on RFID revenues and unit shipments segmented by technology, application, and vertical market.
Subscribe to Logistics Management magazine
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text:
Spearfish, S.D. – The Black Hills State University athletic department has announced the dates and sites for the Green and Gold Luncheons. The next luncheon will begin at Perkins Restaurant in Spearfish on Nov. 16 at 12 noon.
"The Green and Gold Luncheons are a great way to get a behind the scenes look at the Yellow Jacket athletic program," said athletic director Jhett Albers. "Anyone who is interested in or wants to know more about Black Hills State athletics is welcome to attend."
Each luncheon will feature coaches from the sports that are in season talking about what is happening in their respective programs.
All luncheons will begin at 12 noon. The cost to attend is $10 per person and includes lunch. The luncheons are open to the public. Upcoming dates are as follows:
Perkins Family Restaurant (Spearfish, S.D.) - November 16, November 30, December 7, December 14, January 4, January 11, January 18, February 1, February 8
Millstone Restaurant (Spearfish, S.D.) - February 15, March 1, March 8, March 15, April 5, April 12, April 19, May 3
For more information on Black Hills State Athletics, visit www.BHSUAthletics.com.


text:
ST. CLAIRSVILLE - It was just your typical Indian Creek vs. Harrison Central encounter Tuesday evening at Ohio University Eastern.
Whenever the Redskins and Huskies hook up, there are certain things you know going into the game, including low scoring, physical as well as nip-and-tuck.
The only thing different about the latest matchup was the stakes were raised as it was for a trip to the third round of the Division II sectional tournament.
Another constant, in this season's meetings, held true as well. The Redskins got the best of the Huskies. Indian Creek advanced by virtue of a 37-33 slugfest and will next meet Carrollton on Friday.
The victory gives the Redskins the season sweep of the Huskies (15-8). The scores of the prior meetings were 30-25 and 46-42.
Alex Young scored 14 to lead the Redskins, followed by Shane Winland's 13.
Fletcher Watt and Nick Pelegreen each had 13 to lead the Huskies. Pelegreen and Rashaen Mitchell had a team-high seven rebounds.
Indian Creek was charted for just nine turnovers, while the Huskies were guilty of 11 miscues.


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text:
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text:
The Lady Yellow Jacket Women's Basketball team opened this past weekend with a trip 45 minutes down the road to Rapid City, South Dakota to play in the South Dakota School of Mines Classic. A year ago the Lady Yellow Jacket reached the Elite Eight of the NAIA National Tournament and set a record for wins on the season with 28.
On Friday afternoon, the Lady Yellow Jackets took on Dordt College where they came out strong behind solid guard play from junior Brittany Fuhrman, sophomore Katelynn Lamb, and freshman Piggy Pili. All three scored in double figures on the afternoon. The Lady Yellow Jackets took a seven point lead into halftime and never looked back as they won the game71-57.
Saturday, the Lady Yellow Jackets once again got off to a great start against Dana College taking a 10 point lead into halftime at 32-22. Sophomore Danielle Bauer had a big game inside with 12 points and five rebounds. The Lady Jackets also got another solid performance from Katelynn Lamb with 17 points. The Lady Yellow Jackets maintained their 10 point lead in the second half and won the game 65-55 improving to 2-0 on the season.
The Lady Yellow Jackets will be back in action this Friday and Saturday night as they travel to Dakota Wesleyan University and Mount Marty College. Please check the schedule for exact game times and locations.


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Worked With:
Vanessa Hudgens
Birth Name: Vanessa Hudgens
Born: 12/14/1988
Birth Place: Salinas, California, USA
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Vanessa Anne Hudgens, who was born on Dec. 14, 1988 in Salinas, CA, lived in various places along the West Coast, from Oregon down to to Southern California, along with her parents and younger sister Stella. Hudgens came from a very ethnically diverse background, with her father Greg being of Irish and Native American descent, while her mother Gina was a mix of Filipino, Chinese and Spanish. When she was eight, Hudgens started performing in local theater productions of "Carousel," "The Wizard of Oz" and "Cinderella." After a successful commercial audition, the young actress moved to Los Angeles with her family to pursue a full-time acting career. She made her feature film debut with a small ... Continue Bio >>
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text:
Port of Los Angeles to lose its leader
October 07, 2013
While the Port of Los Angeles has yet to issue a statement, shippers have been told by city government that the executive director will step down in November.
According to recently-elected Mayor Eric Garcetti, the departure of Geraldine Knatz "will be a smooth transition," but change at the top is rarely that easy. Just ask the Port of Long Beach, which has been conducting an executive search for a new chief since last May.
As noted in Logistics Management both San Pedro Bay mega-ports have not only been facing increasing challenges from West Coast competitors, but also from East Coast ports seeking to leverage their position when the Panama Canal expands in 2015.
The new director will also have to work with the new Mayor in resolving a dispute with Long Beach over a controversial rail yard project, while keeping ocean carrier business from drifting over to its neighbor.
Finally, we will miss Ms. Knatz. Over the past eight years, she has presided over a port that has won the world's respect for its innovation on both environmental and business fronts.
Good luck, Geraldine.
About the Author
Executive Editor
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entire logistics operation. Start your FREE subscription today!


text:
De Marchi Contour Light Seamless Long Sleeve Base Layer $89.95
Your new best friend.
Your first layer needs to be selected with care, as it's able to become either your closest enemy or, we hope, your nearest friend. Opting for the latter is always what we strive for, but some base layers just don't quite perform as planned. You know as well as we do that several hours of intense riding in a bad base layer will ruin your ride, which is why this decision must not be taken lightly. Luckily, though, De Marchi's Contour Light Seamless Long Sleeve Base Layer lets us ride with confidence, knowing that our first layer is there to take good care of us along the way.
De Marchi constructed the Contour Light from its Dry3+ Extreme fabric. As De Marchi's quickest drying fabric, the Dry3+ Extreme is made from hollow polypropylene fiber that rapidly pulls moisture from your skin, moving it to the quick-drying outer layer. Supplementing this, the material's light and airy composition is also highly breathable, which keeps you cool and dry throughout your hardest efforts.
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It'll keep you warn.
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
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I am eager to order my second base layer. Yeah!, I agree that it could be softer, but I only wear it against my bear skin and it has not caused any unusual itching. More Importantly though, it is a warm cold barrier and fits close so close to your skin you forget you are wearing it.
Not even close to Craft in quality
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Agree with previous reviewer. Was very disappointed in this base layer. Super itchy and uncomfortable, staticky material. Not nearly as warm or comfortable as the similar looking Craft version. Think I am sticking to Craft and Gore for base layers. DeMarchi makes nice summer gear but I don't trust them for cold weather gear after trying this base layer.
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Itchy and tight
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
This thing looks like the craft version but it not nearly as comfortable. Itchy and tight feeling, not a good fit for me at least. Back to craft for me.


text:
how the hell does someone make that kind of mistake when trying to kill someone
what a terrible assassin
This pertains to my interest.
Your an absolutely wonderful man, any girl that is yours is lucky and I know that from personal experience. ~KMT
but theres no naked men in it
"I'll go," said Chagataev. "But what will I do there? Build socialism?"
"What else?" said the secretary.
that opposition leader has some sweet moves


text:
Seagate Momentus 7200.4 160GB 7.2K 2.5-inch SATA Hard Drive ST9160412ASG - Refurbished
Capacity: 160GB
Spindle Speed: 7,200RPM
Interface Type: SATA
Disk Size: 2.5inx9mm Fits Most laptops
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text:
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - The father of a mentally ill man accused of plotting attacks at a southwest Missouri movie theater and Walmart store has concerns about President Barack Obama's proposals to reduce gun violence.
Bill Lammers told the Springfield News-Leader more gun restrictions aren't the solution to gun violence. He says laws regarding reporting people with mental illness need to be expanded.
Lammers' 20-year-old son, Blaec Lammers of Bolivar, has been jailed since November on three felony charges. Authorities say he legally bought the weapons he intended to use in the shootings, despite being ordered to undergo a psychiatric examination in 2009. His parents called police and the shootings never occurred.
President Obama on Wednesday proposed sweeping gun control measures, including universal background checks and bans on military-style assault weapons.
Information from: Springfield News-Leader, http://www.news-leader.com
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
Associated Press


text:
Hi All,
I want to know if it is possible to redirect email from a domain to an specific email address.
For example, redirect email from yahoo to email@example.com.
I modify the following file "/opt/zimbra/postfix-2.2.5/conf/header_checks" and added this:
/^From:.*yahoo.*/ REDIRECT email@example.com
I stopped zimbra services and restarted them. But It didn't work!
Can you help me?
Thx a lot,


text:
Help using SCOTTY
What is SCOTTY, the UCR Library Catalog?
How to create or change your Library PIN
When to use the MELVYL Catalog instead of SCOTTY
How to Improve your SCOTTY Searches
- Tips and tricks
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- Too many results? limiting your search
- Searching for Materials in Different Languages
- What is the Difference Between WORD and SUBJECT Searching?
- How to Select and Export Records
How to put a hold or recall on a book
How to Display CJK and other Characters in Scotty
Finding Things in the Library
- How to Find References to Periodical Articles
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If you have questions or need help, ask a Reference Librarian.
Last modified: 9/14/2012 10:42 AM by M. Potter


text:
I'm currently running 8.0.4 but yesterday I was running 8.0.0 for several months. I've had previous versions but can't recall how far I go back. In all the versions I've never had to retrieve a quarantined e-mail until the other day. From my search on how to do this, it appears I first need to find the file. I looked in/opt/zimbra/data/amavisd/quarantine, but I only see files that start with badh- and spam-. I don't see any files starting with virus-. I upgraded to 8.0.4 today hoping this would fix my issue, but a test with eicar shows that I get the alerted e-mail, "The message has been quarantined", but I still cannot find the file in that directory. During the upgrade process I saw it state that the virus account exists. Either I'm looking in the wrong location or my virus quarantine is not working. How can I fix this?
Thank you for your help,
Zimbra Open Source 8.0.4 on Ubuntu 12.04


text:
UPDATE – Sunday – 9/28/2014, 8:48 p.m. ET
WASHINGTON — On Monday, the Anne Arundel County police department will announce the arrest and indictment of a suspect in the March 2013 murder of Nicole Burgess in her Davidsonville home.
Burgess and her dog were stabbed to death. The arrest announcement will be made at 11 a.m. Monday at the Anne Arundel County Police headquarters.
UPDATE – Saturday – 3/30/2013, 1:10 p.m. ET
The cause of death for both the woman and the dog was homicide by multiple stab wounds, according to the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner in Baltimore. The dog was a pit bull mix.
EARLIER – Saturday – 3/23/2013, 1:30 p.m. ET
DAVIDSONVILLE, Md. – Anne Arundel County police say a woman and a dog were found dead in a Davidsonville home.
Police say the bodies were found about 11:30 a.m. Friday in the 3300 block of Royal Glen Court by two people who went to the home. Police say there were signs of trauma on the woman's body and they are describing her death as suspicious. Authorities say homicide detectives are investigating.
The woman was identified as 37-year-old Nicole Burgess.
Copyright 2013 WTOP and The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
Memorial Day weekend events from around the nation, and the D.C. area, captured in photos.


text:
WOW!! That is an impressive buck!
Here is my biggest whitetail, and first booner. Unfortunately i didnt get much time to archery hunt this year, and couldnt get onto a decent whitetail so it seemed. So my hunting season relied on spot and stalking and waiting on rifle season to start. Spent all of day 1 hunting and spotting, seen a couple good whitetails. Day 2 started slow and I seen some smaller deer, very little rutting activity until we stumbled upon my buck at around 11am with his doe. I made a 460yd stalk and shot him at about 120yds.
He green scores 203 gross typ, nets 186 7/8 b&c.
Sent from my GT-I9100M using Tapatalk 2
WOW!! That is an impressive buck!
Welcome to the forum mx2hunter.......that is one PIG of a whitetail, very nice.
Thanks guys! Much appreciated.
Sent from my GT-I9100M using Tapatalk 2
WOW! gorgeous buck, congrats!
Shoot STR8
Jeez. That is a stud.
Huge! I'm not big fan of whitetail hunting but that is a Nice mature buck! Congrats
-NRA Life Member
great whitetail! A true giant!
Great buck. Congrats. What state did you take it in?
Holy crap that thing is ridiculous. One of the most impressive whitetails I have ever seen.


text:
See All Contributors »
Let go after employeee consolidation months ago. I have a job now again. How would you LEGALLY get revenge on someone you can't stand?
Bone their wife.
Follow me on Twitter: @theantiAIRBHG
Then bone their daughter and re-open that thread.
Team Rainbo_
Originally Posted by VikesFan4Ever28
You have almost 5 crap tons.
Originally Posted by theantiAIRBHG
Bone their wife.
Yep, that's it. Or their daughter. Or both.
Originally Posted by theantiAIRBHG
Bone their wife.
Impregnating her would be better.
RoundUp a huge **** in their yard like a former coworker of mine did to my former boss?
Last edited by LindenCy; 10-10-2012 at 10:30 PM.
The best revenge would be to work hard, make wise decisions, and become more successful than he/she.
Originally Posted by CtownCyclone
Yep, that's it. Or their daughter. Or both.
At the same time?
I've never been fired but I had a boss who made my life hell for several years. I've been gone for six years and I still dream of ways to get back at her. One day I will. It might be tomorrow, it might be several years from now, but somehow, someway I'm going to get back at her. And I'm completely, 100% mentally stable but believe me, this one deserves it.
Don't do anything. Sometimes management have to make tough decisions. It doesn't mean they are bad people. Individuals that seek revenge on getting laid off are not individuals who are going to be successful in the long run.
Build a bridge and get over it.
Sugar in the gas tank
So we're you fired or laid off? If this was a consolidation did he really have a choice or did you make his decision easy by acting immature back then as well?
Originally Posted by IcSyU
RoundUp a huge **** in their yard like a former coworker of mine did to my former boss?
First you must make your outline with a heavy line of borax (in the laundry detergent aisle). Boron toxicity will keep any grass from coming back for a LONG, LONG time.
"Trust me, I'm a scientist"
Last edited by LindenCy; 10-10-2012 at 10:31 PM.
Originally Posted by ISUAgronomist
First you must make your outline with a heavy line of borax. Boron toxicity will keep any grass from coming back for a LONG, LONG time.
"Trust me, I'm a scientist"
Girlfriend is a doctoral chemistry student. I have a feeling she could cook something up that would kill everything indefinitely.
****, nevermind, that's called supper.
Originally Posted by longtimeclone
At the same time?
Well duh. Is there any other way?
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Mario Ancic was spotted cracking an open stance forehand while defeating Olivier Rochus 7-6 (6), 6-2 in Stockholm today.
Okay people - when I saw this photo I had to do a double...no triple take on the image. I was thinking, "Super Mario looks REALLY REALLY excited to be back after getting sick again!"
And just so you know, Mario, we are too...oy...
(image via Getty)
Tuesday, October 7, 2008
PHOTO OP: Super Mario looks super excited to be hitting balls again
Mario Ancic was spotted cracking an open stance forehand while defeating Olivier Rochus 7-6 (6), 6-2 in Stockholm today.
Labels: Mario Ancic, photo op, Stockholm, tennis
11 comments:
So ridiculous! It's like one of those optical illusion posters everyone was crazy about in the 90s. It just jumps out at you!ReplyDelete
But really, those yellow shorts are causing all kinds of confusion with the yellow tennis balls :)
It's like a punchline, with a really really good punch.
I swear I make sense in my head.
Gives a whole new meaning to "Super Mario".ReplyDelete
That may be the funniest photo I've seen in my lifetime. Definitely the funniest of this century.
- CristinaOctober 7, 2008 at 11:00 AM
OMG! This is hilariousReplyDelete
hahaha hilarious!!!! Talk about optical illusions huh?!?!ReplyDelete
- Tennis ObserverOctober 7, 2008 at 1:22 PM
Maybe it's a very early practicing session and Mario still has morning wood.ReplyDelete
Hahaha.. never ever wear yellow shorts!
- nadalfanOctober 8, 2008 at 9:15 AM
Oh, Mario!
I don't know how he does it, but he still looks cute and that is possibly the most ridiculous photo I've seen in a while!
- AnonymousOctober 10, 2008 at 8:05 AM
Sad to say that the excitement's short-lived...he withdrew from stockholm due to acute bronchitis with fever.ReplyDelete
anything too much and super is not good tsk tsk tsk
anon: why, oh why, is his health so fragile? this is terrible news. he's got to get to the bottom of his health issues - something is not right.ReplyDelete


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An excellent location in the heart of the Strip. Harrah's offers great entertainment including the Improv Comedy Club, Defending the Caveman, Mac King Magic Show and the popular Legends in Concert. Enjoy the newly renovated pool area with Olympic size swimming pool where you can refresh and rejuvenate ready to take on the exciting nightlife of the Strip.
Minimum check-in age: 21 years old
Pools are seasonal & subject to closures. Minimum age restrictions may apply, picture ID required. All shows, nightclubs and attractions are subject to change.
Location:See map
- In the heart of the Strip, approximately 7.5km from McCarran Int'l Airport.
Facilities:See details
- 2677 rooms
Dining:See details
- 3 à la carte
- 1 buffet
- 1 snack bar
- 2 cafes
- 1 food court
Meal plan options:See details
- no meals
Nightlife:See details
- 5 bars
- 4 entertainment
Available onsite:See details
- 1 pool
- fitness centre ($)
Children and teens:
Children ages: 2 to 0
- elevators
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$32.48 USD (inclusive of tax) per room/per night and paid directly to the hotel.
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Resort fee
A resort fee is a fee payable to the resort. This fee varies per resort and may cover items such as fitness centres, internet, local calls, etc.
Reviews 85% of guests recommend this hotel.
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Good hotel But NO wifi !!!
Older style hotel, great location, great price.
We had a pleasant stay.
Awesome location, good service.
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Tuesday, June 18, 2013
Dogbe, Nutile a couple of good additions
Frank Nutile's junior highlights at Don Bosco.
Like the guy in Moneyball, I like stats.
One of the reasons the Oakland A's were able to build a team from low-budget to competitive was that Billy Bean never overthought things.
He'd rather draft guys who put up good numbers in competitive leagues (heck, he preferred top-level college baseball players over high schoolers) and roll the dice that past history is the best predictor of future history.
I've always been one of those people when it comes to recruiting Temple football players.
That's why I particularly like the recent recruiting additions of defensive end Michael Dogbe and quarterback Frank Nutile.
Nutile threw 14 touchdown passes playing for Don Bosco, a program consistently rated in the USA Today's national Top 10.
To me, the most important stats for a quarterback are wins and touchdown passes.
Fourteen touchdown passes as a junior and an 8-3 mark for a storied program is a pretty good base upon which to build senior stats.
Contrast that to former Temple quarterback Vaughn Charlton, who was handed a scholarship even though he had only nine touchdown passes as a senior playing in a very weak and now defunct Southern Chester County League. On the other hand, Adam DiMichele had 36 touchdown passes as a senior at Sto-Rox.
You know how those two careers turned out.
Dogbe had eight quarterback sacks, which means he was disrupting a lot of offensive game plans.
I'll be watching Nutile and hope he pushes the touchdown totals over 20 this year.
Hopefully, Dogbe will be in double-digits in sacks.
Either way, I think past performance dictates future success for both guys at Temple.
Michael Dogbe's highlight reel. Would have used "who let the dogs out" as the musical track.
Posted by Temple Football Forever at 3:03 PM
Labels: Frank Nutile, Michael Dogbe, Temple
3 comments:
- Da M Nels said...
Great blog entry. You should have replaced Keith Pompey at the Ink.
- Temple Football Forever said...
Thanks but I think they are into cutting and not adding. Sad what has happened to daily newspapers in the last decade. You've got to spent money (hire good writers with a basic knowledge of what they are writing about) to make money.
- Da M Nels said...
My old friend Brian Krebs was cut loose by the Washington Post and is now a well-respected blogger in the IT security world. He is writing a book about his adventures in the Russian Underground hacker world. Your Football Forever Book would be a great rags to riches story.
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L'eau D'issey Fleur De Bois (limited Wood Edition) Cologne
By Issey Miyake for Men
L'eau D'issey Fleur De Bois (limited Wood Edition) Cologne by Issey Miyake, The l'eau d'issey fleur de bois (limited wood edition) was presented by issey miyake and bpi in 2010 . This perfume for men was a creation by jacques cavallier. With this innovation, men could enjoy a bold and masculine version of floral notes. Most men will find the striking fragrance refreshing and appropriate for several occasions. The inspiration for this new perfume came from natural elements including rose, mimose ... Read More ... Read More absolute, freesia, cedar, and amber. The woody note is artfully paired with floral and amber tones to create an exquisite scent. This perfume is available as a eau de toilette in a flacon of pink-grey birch wood with a metal stopper. All products are original, authentic name brands. We do not sell knockoffs or imitations.
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text:
Salt Lake City, UT (Sports Network) - Chris Paul's driving layup within the
final minute put the Clippers on top for good, as Los Angeles rallied in the
fourth quarter to top the Utah Jazz, 105-104, at EnergySolutions Arena.
Paul finished with 14 points and nine assists, while Blake Griffin dropped in
a game-high 30 points to go along with 11 rebounds in the Clippers' third
straight win.
Mo Williams paced five Utah double-digit scorers with 20 points and 12
Randy Foye added 19 points, Gordon Hayward had 17, Al Jefferson contributed 16
with 10 rebounds and Paul Millsap scored 13 for the Jazz, who lost at home for
the first time this season and had their 13-game, regular-season home win
streak snapped.
The Sports Network


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I've noticed since upgrading to Zim 8 that my users are complaining about iOS and battery issues.
Accounts that had always been setup and had normal battery life are now killing the devices. iPads and iPhones will go from full charge to 50% with no use in around 4-5 hours. Devices that used to last days with no use are dead in one.
Anyone else? Any solutions?


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Worked With:
Desmond Harrington
Birth Name: Desmond Harrington
Born: 10/19/1976
Birth Place: Savannah, Georgia, USA
Born: 10/19/1976
Birth Place: Savannah, Georgia, USA
Harrington was back at Sundance in 2001 in the featured role of a angry twentysomething in the festival's opening night offering "My First Mister", directed by Christine Lahti. Later that same year, he was seen as a British rugby-playing teen trapped with three others in "The Hole" and was featured as Brittany Murphy's soldier boyfriend in "Riding in Cars With Boys". The rising talent next was seen in the ensemble of the Vietnam War drama "We Were Soldiers" and the horror thriller "Ghost Ship" (both in 2002). The following year, he took on the Rob Schmidt indie thriller "Wrong Turn," which also co-starred Eliza Dushka.
Popular Movies:
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Rhoads Remembers: 2009 Insight Bowl
TEMPE, Ariz. - Iowa State made it count when it mattered. After suffering four turnovers, the resilient Cyclones forced a key turnover of their own late in the game to stop a Minnesota rally and claim the 2009 Insight Bowl Thursday night, 14-13 at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Ariz.
The Cyclones received a stellar effort from running back Alexander Robinson, who rambled for 137 yards, his sixth 100-yard game of the season, to help control the game. Robinson, who earned Insight Bowl Offensive Player of the Game honors, was aided by a career-high 83 yards receiving from Jake Williams, as the Cyclones improve to 7-6 on the season and 3-7 all-time in bowl games.
First-year head coach Paul Rhoads became the first Cyclone skipper to record a winning mark in his initial season since George Veenker went 5-3 in 1931. It was the first Cyclone victory over Minnesota since 1898.
Cyclones.tv subscribers can click the link at the right to re-live the first video in this "Rhoads Remembers" series, featuring commentary by head coach Paul Rhoads and Cyclones.tv's own John Walters.
We'll have four more "Rhoads Remembers," clips, featuring great wins of the Rhoads era between now at the start of the 2013 football season, so stay tuned!
Other "Rhoads Remembers" Features on Cyclones.tv
- 2009 vs. Nebraska


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Kenneth Brown
Kenneth Brown, 90, of rural Le Mars, Iowa passed away Monday, June 11, 2012 at St. Luke's Regional Medical Center in Sioux City, Iowa. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday, June 16, 2012 at Adaville United Methodist Church, rural Merrill, Iowa. Burial will follow in Pleasant Valley Cemetery, rural Merrill. Visitation will be after 3:00 p.m. Friday, June 15, 2012, with the family present after 6:00 p.m., and a Prayer service at 7:00 p.m., all at Carlsen Funeral Home in Le Mars. Visitation will resume 1 hour prior to the service on Saturday at the church. Expressions of sympathy can be extended to the family through www.carlsenfuneralhome.com.
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(CBS News) Former Secretary of State Colin Powell broke with the Republican party during the 2008 election, to endorse then-candidate Barack Obama for president, calling Obama a "transformational figure."
Powell joined "CBS This Morning" on Thursday and with 12 days to go before the presidential election publicly endorsed President Obama for reelection for the first time.
"I voted for him in 2008 and I plan to stick with him in 2012 and I'll be voting for he and Vice President Joe Biden next month."
Powell explained his choice to Charlie Rose and Norah O'Donnell: "When he took over the country was in very, very difficult straits. We were in the one of the worst recessions we had seen in recent times, close to a depression. The fiscal system was collapsing. Wall Street was in chaos, we had 800,000 jobs lost in that first month of the Obama Administration and unemployment peaked at 10 percent. So we were in real trouble. The auto industry was collapsing, the housing was started to collapse and we were in very difficult straits. And I saw over the next several years stabilization come back in the financial community, housing is now starting to come back after four years, it's starting to pick up. Consumer confidence is rising."
Summarizing the past four years under Obama, Powell said "Generally, we've come out of the dive and we're starting to gain altitude." He added, "The unemployment rate is too high, people are still hurting in housing but I see that we're starting to raise up."
Turning to foreign policy, Powell said he saw "the president got us out of one war, start to get us out of a second war and did not get us into any new wars. And finally I think that the actions he has taken with respect to protecting us from terrorism have been very very solid. And so, I think we ought to keep on the track that we are on."
Speaking to Mitt Romney's foreign policy views, Powell expressed his concern about Romney's changing positions on international affairs.
"The governor who was saying things at the debate on Monday night was saying things that were quite different from what he said earlier," referring to Romney's performance at the foreign policy debate earlier in the week. "I'm not quite sure which Gov. Romney we would be getting with respect to foreign policy," he added. "One day he has a certain strong view about staying in Afghanistan but then on Monday night he agrees with the withdrawal, same thing in Iraq. On almost every issue that was discussed on Monday night, Gov. Romney agreed with the president with some nuances. But this is quite a different set of foreign policy views than he had earlier in the campaign. And my concern is that sometimes I don't sense that he has thought through these issues as thoroughly as he should have."
Powell said that he did not give either candidate early notice of his endorsement, but that he has spoken to Gov. Romney throughout the campaign and speaks to President Obama regularly He added that he has given close consideration to Romney's domestic policies.
"As I listen to what his proposals are especially with respect to dealing with respect to our most significant issue, the economy, it's essentially let's cut taxes and compensate for that with other things but that compensation does not cover all the cuts intended or the new expenses associated with defense."
Gen. Powell last joined "CBS This Morning" in June, and at the time remained noncommittal about his support for either candidate in the race for the White House.
"Whatever judgement I have right now would be incomplete. I haven't seen everything that Mitt Romney is going to do. I haven't seen how our economy is going to play out," he said at the time. And, despite his endorsement of a Democratic candidate in two presidential elections, Powell says he remains a Republican. "I think I'm a Republican of a more moderate mold," he said before adding, "That's something of a dying breed I'm sorry to say."


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Cleveland Orchestra casts a shadow
La Jolla Music Society invites the acclaimed ensemble to San Diego, where for years it has been held up as a model organization
La Jolla Music Society Celebrity American Orchestra Series presents the Cleveland Orchestra, Franz Welser-Möst music director
8 p.m. April 20. Copley Symphony Hall, 750 B St., downtown $25-$95. (858) 459-3728 or ljms.org
For years, the Cleveland Orchestra has haunted San Diego. Now, the La Jolla Music Society is bringing the storied ensemble to Copley Symphony Hall with its music director, Franz Welser-Möst (the music society's orchestra series concludes May 15 with Alan Gilbert conducting the New York Philharmonic).
The San Diego Symphony's music director, Jahja Ling, was the Cleveland Orchestra's resident conductor for 18 years, and for five years the music director of the orchestra's summer home, the Blossom Music Festival. Perhaps understandably, when Ling talks about repertoire, interpretation or building an ensemble, he typically uses the Cleveland Orchestra as a point of comparison.
Even the San Diego Symphony's string sound aspires to the Cleveland ideal. Early in his tenure, Ling appointed Jeff Thayer as his concertmaster. Thayer was a student of the Cleveland Orchestra's distinguished concertmaster, William Preucil. (If you need another Cleveland/San Diego connection, Preucil visits San Diego at least once a year to serve as concertmaster of the San Diego Mainly Mozart Festival Orchestra.)
When George Szell was music director of the Cleveland Orchestra, a 24-year tenure that only ended when he died in 1970, he built an ensemble unmatched in the world for its technical facility, precision, clarity and discipline. His many recordings and the orchestra's performances on tour had such a lasting influence that one of the orchestra's subsequent music directors, Christoph von Dohnányi, famously lamented: "We give a great concert, and George Szell gets a great review."
Under Szell's immediate successor, the excellent Lorin Maazel and then Dohnányi (who had 18 years to get out from under Szell's shadow, but apparently never succeeded), the orchestra's standards remained high, but its place at the very top was questionable.
Under Franz Welser-Möst, the orchestra seems to be moving in the right direction again. His interpretations aren't for everybody, including a critic for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who was reassigned after an unrelenting series of negative reviews (he sued the paper and the orchestra and lost). Perhaps a positive New York Times review of a 2011 Bruckner performance at Carnegie Hall best sums up Welser-Möst's approach: "Other conductors have milked from this work a greater impression of mysticism; Mr. Welser-Möst's knack is to let Bruckner provide his own best testimony."
In San Diego, Thomas Adès (selections from "Powder Her Face"), Beethoven (Violin Concerto with Nikolaj Znaider) and Smetana (selections from "Má Vlast") will be on the stand.
After they testify, perhaps we can finally put that ghost to rest.
San Diego Symphony Masterworks Series and "Classical Specials" March 30, 31, April 1; April 26, 28; May 4, 5; May 11, 12; May 25, 26 Copley Symphony Hall, 750 B St., downtown $20-$96. (619) 235-0804 or sandiegosymphony.org
For music lovers, the goal, of course, is not to build a Cleveland Orchestra in San Diego; it's to build a San Diego Symphony in San Diego, an alert, flexible, vibrant and, on many occasions, great ensemble. The thing is, you can't always predict those great occasions. There are nearly a half-dozen inviting programs before the orchestra moves into its Summer Pops mode. The April 26 and 28 program with Cho-Liang "Jimmy" Lin performing the Tan Dun violin concert and Chen/He's "The Butterfly Lovers" Concerto (the most popular concerto in China) looks particularly promising. Also on the program, Bernstein's Symphonic Dances from "West Side Story" and Tchaikovsky's "Romeo and Juliet."
San Diego Opera, "Don Pasquale" (final performance 2 p.m. today); "The Barber of Seville" (April 21, 24, 27, 29)


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Following county commissioner's Feb. 12 meeting, the dispute between Cincinnati and Hamilton County over contracting rules for Metropolitan Sewer District (MSD) projects appears to be heading to court.
The court battle comes after the county dismissed multiple concessions from the city and put MSD's revamp of the local sewer system on hold in protest of the city's rules. With a federal mandate looming, both sides agree a resolution is needed soon to avoid costly fines from the federal government.
For many across the city and county, the conflict is understandably confusing. The debate has often been mired down by biased media reports and political talking points that obfuscate the issue. Jargon referencing "responsible bidder," "local hire," "local preference," unions, apprenticeship programs, a pre-apprenticeship fund and contractors make it even more difficult to grasp what is going on.
Cutting through the politics, here is what the responsible bidder rules actually do and why the city and county seem incapable of compromise.
What is responsible bidder?
It's a city ordinance that essentially forces MSD contractors to adopt job training measures known as apprenticeship programs and pay for a pre-apprenticeship fund. By requiring the training options, the city hopes workers will be able to improve their skills and successfully transition to other jobs once their MSD work is finished.
Apprenticeship programs take workers through extensive on-the-job and classroom-based training in which they can hone their skills in a specific craft, such as electrical or plumbing work. Because workers get paid for their work while participating in an apprenticeship, the programs are typically characterized as an "earn-while-you-learn" model.
The pre-apprenticeship fund will put money toward programs that will teach newcomers basic skills, such as math and reading, so they can eventually move up to an apprenticeship program.
The rules don't apply to every MSD contractor. Contracts worth less than $400,000, which make up roughly half of MSD's sewer revamp, are exempted.
What about local hire and local preference?
Those are ordinances separate from responsible bidder that give preference to Cincinnati-based businesses. They try to keep MSD contracts within local companies.
What's the conflict about?
The conflict is between Cincinnati and Hamilton County, which jointly run MSD. The Democrat-controlled city supports the rules, while the Republican-controlled county opposes them.
The city and county also dispute which governing body can set policy for MSD. Under a 1968 agreement, the county owns and funds MSD, and the city operates and maintains it. City Council argues the agreement allows the city to set policy for MSD, but the county disagrees. Both sides acknowledge the set-up is far from ideal.
So, did the city's rules halt MSD projects?
No. Nothing in the city's ordinances forces MSD projects to stop. County commissioners singlehandedly halted MSD projects in protest of the city's rules. If it were up to the city, work would continue today.
Why are these projects so important?
By federal decree, the city needs to revamp the sewer system to bring it up to environmentally safe standards. The project will cost $3.2 billion over 15-20 years, making it one of the most expensive in the city's history.
If the city and county don't carry on with the revamp soon, the federal government will begin issuing fines. By some guesses, the fines could begin rolling in by the end of the year.
Why does a majority of City Council support responsible bidder?
Councilman Chris Seelbach, the Democrat who championed the rules, says they will boost local employment and create more job training options for the city's struggling workforce.
Other Democrats on council agree, although some, like Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld, believe the ordinance is "imperfect."
Does responsible bidder benefit workers?
Some research suggests it would.
The left-leaning Center for American Progress (CAP) in a December report argued apprenticeship programs provide an opportunity to revitalize the U.S. workforce.
"By 2020, America is projected to experience a shortage of 3 million workers with associate's degrees or higher and 5 million workers with technical certificates and credentials," the report claimed. "Compounding our inadequate workforce development system, research shows that employers are now spending less on training than they have in the past. At the same time, industry surveys show that a lack of qualified workers is a top concern for many employers."
Citing a 2012 study from Mathematica Policy Research, CAP estimated apprenticeship programs alone can boost a worker's lifetime earnings and benefits by more than $300,000. Over 36 years of employment, that's an average gain of nearly $8,400 a year.
Why do county commissioners oppose the rules?
In terms of policy, county commissioners say the responsible bidder rules favor unions and burden businesses.
On a legal basis, the county argues the city's responsible bidder rules conflict with state law and the local hire and preference rules enforce unconstitutional geographic preferences.
Does responsible bidder actually favor unions?
Since unions tend to offer better and more apprenticeship programs, yes.
But the rules don't exclude non-union businesses from participating. For example, Ohio Valley Associated Builders and Contractors maintains some non-union apprenticeship programs that would qualify under the law.
Still, most of the union favoritism debate centered around a regulation the city actually offered to give up. Specifically, under current rules employers are only eligible to contract with MSD if they have apprenticeship programs that have graduated at least one person a year for the past five years. In October, Seelbach offered to strip the mandate and replace it with an incentive program. The county seemed unmoved by the proposal.
What about businesses? Does responsible bidder burden them?
By requiring businesses to adopt apprenticeship programs and put 10 cents for each hour of labor into a pre-apprenticeship fund, the law certainly places more regulations on businesses. Whether the requirements are a burden is subjective.
John Morris, president of the Ohio Valley Associated Builders and Contractors and an opponent of the law, told CityBeat the pre-apprenticeship fund's requirement will increase business costs by $2-3 million over 15-20 years.
Citing MSD estimates for the cost of labor, Rob Richardson, regional manager of the Laborers' International Union of North America, said the fund will cost businesses $1.5 million.
Even if someone accepts Morris' estimate, the requirement adds up to at most 0.1 percent of the $3.2 billion project.
More broadly, some supporters of the city's rules question whether placing a burden on businesses is innately a bad thing. The basic point of government regulations is to make the economy and businesses work better for the public. In that sense, regulations are always going to burden businesses to some extent.
For example, financial regulations burden big banks and financial institutions. But many Americans agree the regulations are necessary to avoid another financial crisis like the one that plunged the country into the Great Recession.
Still, critics argue the extra regulations would increase the cost of business, and the impact could ultimately be felt by MSD ratepayers.
Why don't the city and county just compromise?
They kind of tried, but it seems the philosophical split between Hamilton County Republicans and Cincinnati Democrats is too strong to reach a substantial agreement.
The city, for example, has offered multiple concessions to the county. In May, City Council modified the law to ease some requirements and add an exemption for contracts worth less than $400,000, which covers half of the contracts involved in MSD's sewer revamp. In October, Seelbach offered to replace a strict mandate with a looser incentive program. Seelbach also told CityBeat on Feb. 6 that he would consider raising the contract exemption from $400,000 to $750,000.
In return, the county rejected the concessions and instead offered to establish aspirational inclusion goals and some funding for local job training programs — as long as the city repealed its rules altogether.
Which side would win the court battle?
It's hard to say. Both sides — and their lawyers — seem pretty confident about their legal standing.
So what's next?
At the current rate, it looks like the city and county are heading to court. Whether the process involves a full-on legal battle or mediation between the city and county's lawyers remains uncertain, but it's clear something will eventually have to give.
This blog post will be regularly updated as the situation develops.
With Cincinnati's child poverty and economic mobility rates among the worst in the country, it's clear the city's poor can get stuck in a vicious cycle of poverty. Although the impoverished trend afflicts more than half of the city's children, every level of government has in some way cut services to the poor. The end result: Many Cincinnati neighborhoods show little signs of progress as poor health and economic indicators pile up. Read CityBeat's in-depth story here.
Following the adoption of community learning centers, Cincinnati Public Schools (CPS) continue receiving praise for establishing a workable model for educating low-income populations. Locally, independent data shows the model has pushed CPS further than the traditional approach to education, even though the school district continues struggling with impoverished demographics. A few hundred miles away, newly elected New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio says he will implement the Cincinnati model in the biggest city in the nation.
Hamilton County and Cincinnati are heading to court to decide who can set policy for Metropolitan Sewer District (MSD) projects. The conflict came to a head after Hamilton County commissioners deliberately halted federally mandated MSD projects to protest the city's job training rules for contractors. The Republican-controlled county argues the rules favor unions, burden businesses and breach state law, but the city says the rules are perfectly legal and provide work opportunities for city workers.
Commentary: "Legalizing Marijuana Is Serious Business."
With HealthCare.gov mostly fixed, CityBeat interviewed Trey Daly, who is leading the Ohio branch of an organization reaching out to the uninsured to get them enrolled in Obamacare.
Explainer: Everything you need to know about Mayor John Cranley's parking plan.
University of Kentucky researchers found tolls would, at worst, reduce traffic on a new Brent Spence Bridge by 2 percent.
After raising concerns over teacher pay and missed classroom time, Republicans in the Ohio House delayed a vote on a bill that would add school calamity days. Gov. John Kasich called for the bill to help schools that have already exhausted their snow days during this winter's harsh weather.
Ohio regulators fined Cincinnati's Horseshoe Casino $75,000 for providing credit to early patrons without running the proper background checks.
Cincinnati-based Kroger faces a lawsuit claiming stores deceived customers by labeling chickens as humanely raised when the animals were brought up under standard commercial environments.
Cincinnati-based crowdfunding startup SoMoLend settled with Ohio over allegations that it sold unregistered securities and its founder misled investors. Candace Klein, the founder, resigned as CEO of the company in August.
Comcast intends to acquire Time Warner Cable, one of two major Internet providers in Cincinnati, through a $45 billion deal.
U.S. physicists pushed fusion energy closer to reality with a breakthrough formally announced yesterday.
Follow CityBeat on Twitter:
• Main: @CityBeatCincy
• News: @CityBeat_News
• Music: @CityBeatMusic
• German Lopez: @germanrlopez
Cincinnati officials and Cincinnati Board of Education leaders yesterday announced a new collaborative that aims to share and align the city and Cincinnati Public Schools' (CPS) policy goals. The initiative will focus on five areas: population growth, workforce development, safe and livable neighborhoods, wellness and access to technology. City and school officials say the collaborative alone won't hit their budgets, but future joint initiatives could obviously carry their own costs.
Councilman Chris Seelbach and union supporters yesterday gathered outside the Hamilton County Administrations Building to call on county commissioners to open bidding on several Metropolitan Sewer District (MSD) projects. County commissioners blocked the work in protest of Cincinnati's "responsible bidder" rules, which require MSD contractors to meet more stringent job training requirements and pay into a pre-apprenticeship fund that will train new workers in different crafts. The Republican-controlled county says the rules are illegal, favor unions and burden businesses, but the Democrat-controlled city says the standards help train local workers and create local jobs.
Meanwhile, county commissioners appear ready to take the city-county dispute to court. If the conflict isn't resolved by the end of the year, the federal government could impose fines to force work on a mandatory overhaul of the local sewer system to fully continue, according to Commissioner Chris Monzel.
Cincinnati's riverfront has come a long way, but The Cincinnati Enquirer and others seem unhappy The Banks is taking so long to fully develop. A lot was promised with the initial plan for the riverfront, but the Great Recession and other hurdles slowed down the development of condos, office and retail space and a hotel. For some business owners, the slowdown has made it much harder to get by unless a major event — a Reds or Bengals game, for example — is going on, particularly during bad winters. In particular, struggling Mahogany's owner Liz Rogers says she "would like to see more retail, a hotel, a movie theater."
Following Councilman Charlie Winburn's warnings that the city wastefully bought too much road salt, the city is actually running low on salt and waiting on an order of 3,500 tons. Over the past couple months, Winburn accused the city of wasting money when he "discovered" a pile of unused road salt. Despite Winburn's attempts to make "saltgate" into a thing, it turns out the city bought the salt when it was cheaper and planned to use it in the future.
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center plans to reopen a pediatric health clinic that abruptly closed down when Neighborhood Health Care Inc. shut down operations. The clinic expects to see 500 needy children and teenagers each month.
Local Republicans are still looking to host the Republican National Convention in 2016.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Ed FitzGerald asked Republican Gov. John Kasich to pledge he would serve his full four years if he won re-election, meaning Kasich would be unable to run for president in 2016.
Doctors say technology must prevent texting while driving.
Follow CityBeat on Twitter:
• Main: @CityBeatCincy
• News: @CityBeat_News
• Music: @CityBeatMusic
• German Lopez: @germanrlopez
The Ohio Rights Group could get medical marijuana legalization on the ballot this November, but the group first must gather enough petition signatures. Although the campaign has medical research and polling in its favor, it's also struggled to raise a significant amount of cash to support a statewide campaign. At the same time, many entrepreneurs see the legalization of medical marijuana as inevitable; over the past weekend, Comfy Tree Cannabis Collective held a seminar to advise potential businesses on the inner workings of selling legalized marijuana.
Commentary: "Budget Promises Spur Fears of Cuts."
Hamilton County Commissioner Chris Monzel says the county is willing to go to court to fight Cincinnati's "responsible bidder" rules for Metropolitan Sewer District (MSD) projects. The county says the rules are illegal, burden businesses and favor unions. But city officials, particularly Councilman Chris Seelbach, says the rules help train workers and create local jobs. The rules impose stricter job training requirements on MSD contractors and require them to fund pre-apprenticeship programs that would help train new workers in different crafts.
Larry Ealy, a Dayton-area man, could challenge
gubernatorial candidate Ed FitzGerald in a Democratic primary, but the
chairman of the Montgomery County Democratic Party cautions that Ealy
consistently fails to gather enough signatures for his election bids. In
the past, Ealy attempted to run for various offices in Dayton.
City officials and the Cincinnati Public Schools Board plan to announce a new collaboration today. The initiative intends to align and better implement the city and school district's shared policy goals. "We want to establish the framework and make sure the right culture is there," Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld, who announced the collaboration, previously told CityBeat. "Then people can do what elected officials are supposed to do: roll up your sleeves and come up with smart, viable policies."
Following the demolition of the University of Cincinnati's Wilson Auditorium, it's unclear what, if anything, will replace the building.
The Ohio Supreme Court reminds state judges that the conditions for jailing people over unpaid fines are limited.
As people turned up the heat to deal with the polar vortex, they also drove gas prices — and future bills — up.
LED lights make cities look cooler on camera.
A new mind-controlled robotic hand comes with a sense of touch.
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• Main: @CityBeatCincy
• News: @CityBeat_News
• Music: @CityBeatMusic
• German Lopez: @germanrlopez
The agenda defined City Council's first meeting of the new year — the first full session since council decided to continue work on Cincinnati's $132.8 million streetcar project.
The meeting also showed that the Democratic majority — once fractured over the streetcar project and parking privatization plan — now appears to have formed a coalition on most issues facing the city. Perhaps more than anything, that could indicate the direction of Cincinnati for the next four years.
Responsible bidder
Most contentiously, the Democratic majority on City Council rejected a repeal of the city's contracting rules for Metropolitan Sewer District (MSD) and Greater Cincinnati Water Works (GCWW) projects.
The rules dictate how the city and county will award contracts for the federally mandated $3.2 billion revamp of the local sewer system.
The city's rules impose stricter job training requirements on city contractors and require them to fund pre-apprenticeship programs that would help train new workers in different crafts.
Councilman Chris Seelbach, a Democrat who spearheaded the rules, argues the requirements will help foster local jobs and job training.
But the Republican-controlled county government, which also manages MSD and GCWW, says the requirements unfairly burden contractors and favor unions. Last year, county commissioners halted MSD's work on the sewer overhaul in protest of the city's rules.
The county's halt has put 649 jobs and $152 million worth of sewer projects on hold, according to data released by Councilman Charlie Winburn, a Republican who opposes the city's rules.
With the federal mandate looming, county commissioners on Wednesday unanimously proposed a compromise that would create some job training and inclusion initiatives.
"We are approaching a crisis here in this dispute with the city," said Commissioner Greg Hartmann, a Republican who opposes the city's rules.
Vice Mayor David Mann, a Democrat, said he will look at the county's proposal. But he cautioned, "I'm not going to repeal it until we have a substitute. To have a substitute we have to have conversations. This could be the beginning of a framework."
The issue could end up in court. The city's lawyers previously claimed they could defend the local contracting rules, but the county insists the city would lose.
"Portions of what the city wants will not stand in court. Our lawyers should meet," Hartman told Seelbach on Twitter.
If the city and county don't act before February, Winburn said the
federal government could impose a daily $1,500 fine until MSD work fully
Supportive housing project in Avondale
A supermajority of council — the five Democrats plus Charterite Kevin Flynn — agreed to continue supporting state tax credits for Commons at Alaska, a 99-unit permanent supportive housing facility in Avondale.
Although several opponents of the Avondale facility claim
their opposition is not rooted in a not-in-my-backyard attitude, many
public speakers argued the housing facility will attract a dangerous
crowd that would worsen public safety in the neighborhood.
Supporters point to a study conducted for similar facilities in Columbus that found areas with permanent housing facilities saw the same or lower crime increases as demographically comparable areas.
Other opponents decried the lack of outreach for the project. They claim the project was kept hidden from residents for years.
National Church Residences (NCR), which is developing the facility, says it will engage in more outreach as the project moves forward.
Councilman Christopher Smitherman, an Independent, said council's decision ignores what most Avondale residents told him.
"The supermajority of residents that I have talked to that are directly impacted by this project are against it," asserted Smitherman, who is leading efforts against the facility in council.
Even if council decided to rescind its support for the Avondale project , it's unclear if it would have any effect. NCR already received state tax credits for the facility back in June.
Disparity study
City Council unanimously approved a study that will look into potential race- and gender-based disparities in how the city awards business contracts.
The $690,000 study is required by the courts before the city can pursue initiatives that favorably target minority- and women-owned businesses with city contracts, which Mayor John Cranley and most council members support.
But Flynn and Councilwoman Yvette Simpson, a Democrat, voiced
doubts that the study's findings will fulfill the legal requirements necessary to legally enact initiatives favoring minority- and women-owned businesses.
Given the doubts, Simpson cautioned that the city should begin moving forward with possible inclusion initiatives before the disparity study is complete.
"I do think we need to rally around a mantra that we can't wait," agreed Democratic Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld.
Once the study is complete, several council members said it will, at the very least, provide valuable data to the city.
Other notable actions
• Council approved a tax budget that lowered the property tax millage rate from 5.7 mills to 5.6 mills, which will cost $500,000 in annual revenue, according to city officials.
• Council approved an application for a $70,000 grant that would fund local intervention efforts meant to help struggling youth.
• Council approved an application for a nearly $6 million grant to provide tenant-based rental assistance to homeless, low-income clients with disabilities.
• Council disbanded the Streetcar Committee, which the
mayor and council originally established to look into halting the
project. Streetcar items will now be taken up by the Major Transportation and Regional Cooperation Committee.
Hamilton County commissioners on Wednesday unanimously approved a resolution that seeks a compromise over Cincinnati's controversial contracting rules for Metropolitan Sewer District (MSD) projects.
Both sides agree the issue must be resolved soon to avoid a costly legal battle and allow MSD to fully continue work on a federally mandated $3.2 billion revamp of the local sewer system. But so far the Democrat-controlled city and Republican-controlled county have failed to reach an agreement.
"We really are approaching a crisis here in this dispute with the city," said Commissioner Greg Hartmann, who proposed the resolution commissioners approved Wednesday.
The county's proposal creates aspirational inclusion goals and funding for local job training programs for MSD and Greater Cincinnati Water Works. The county estimates the resolution will cost $550,000-$700,000 a year.
But it remains unclear if the county's measures will satisfy a majority of City Council, which as of December supported its own set of contracting rules.
The city rules require contractors to follow stricter standards for apprenticeship programs, which unionized and nonunion businesses use to train workers in crafts, such as electrical work or plumbing. The rules also ask contractors to put 10 cents for each hour of labor into a pre-apprenticeship fund that will help train newcomers in different crafts.
With the county proposal approved, commissioners say it's up to the city to make the next move in the dispute.
The county's proposal:


text:
Hey guys,
I'm running CentOS 4.4 with Zimbra Release 4.5.3_GA_733.RHEL4_20070228110021 CentOS4 FOSS edition.
I know you've heard this for many times but I think I read every thread in this forum and I still keep getting this error.
I have SMTP auth turned on in outlookJul 9 09:51:53 zmail postfix/smtpd[29457]: connect from kiwidsl.bb.netvision.net.il[126.96.36.199]
Jul 9 09:51:54 zmail postfix/smtpd[29457]: NOQUEUE: reject: RCPT from kiwidsl.bb.netvision.net.il[126.96.36.199]: 554 <email@example.com>: Relay access denied; from=<firstname.lastname@example.com> to=<firstname.lastname@example.com> proto=SMTP helo=<faina>
Jul 9 09:51:57 zmail postfix/smtpd[29457]: disconnect from kiwidsl.bb.netvision.net.il[188.8.131.52]
and I have disabled TLS.
but while generating zmcreatecert I get:
Please help,Getting CA Private Key
unable to write 'random state'


text:
More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Brazil Handbook, 7th
ISBN13:by Robinson, Alex; Robinson, Gardenia
Footprint Handbooks
People-watch on the pristine beaches of Rio, spot all manner of rare wildlife along the waterways of the Pantanal, and explore the lush forest and breathtaking waterfalls of the Goias Cerrado. This seventh edition of Footprint's Brazil guide is the perfect companion for the adventurous traveler wanting to get the most out of South America's largest and most diverse country. Jam-packed with information about Brazil's eclectic carnivals, passionate sporting events, vast biodiversity, and spectacular scenery, it also provides up-to-date recommendations on where to eat and sleep and how to get around this vibrant country.
Author Biography
Alex Robinson is a writer and photographer based in Brazil and the UK and has worked for numerous magazines, publishers and broadcasters, including Departures, Condé Nast, The Financial Times, Wanderlust, the Discovery Channel and the BBC. He is married to Gardênia from Minas Gerais and they have a son called Raphael. For more information, see alexrobinsonphotography.co.uk.
Table of Contents
Planning your trip; Essentials; Rio de Janeiro; Sao Paulo; Minas Gerais and Espirito Santo; Iguacu Falls and the south; Bahia; Recife and the northeast coast; Fortaleza; The Amazon; Brasilia, Goias and Tocantins; The Pantanal; Background; Footnotes
There are few countries as beautiful and vibrant as Brazil. In the Amazon, virgin forest stretches unbroken for more than 2500km in every direction. The table-top mountains of the interior are covered in medicinal plants and drained by mineral-rich rivers that tumble through gorges and rush over spectacular tiered waterfalls, up to 3km wide.


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May 21
77 Tundra Gets Best Germain Finish of Trucks at Charlotte
Posted by: lori on May 21, 2011
Tagged in: Untagged
Lofton Picks Up Points, Equals Season Best Finish At Charlotte
CONCORD, N.C. -- After a night filled with carnage, Justin Lofton and the No. 77 Lofton Cattle team loaded their Toyota Tundra onto their hauler after the N.C. Education Lottery 200 in nearly pristine condition. Despite 10 caution flags on Friday night at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, Lofton was able to run a clean race, coming home with a 13th place finish.
"We had a good night and that is exactly what we needed. We've had some rough luck to the start of the season, but now we can build off of this and carry this momentum forward," Lofton said. "The guys on this team don't give up, and it feels good to put the bad luck behind us and get this finish."
The finish equaled Lofton's season best of 13th from Darlington. He also picked up three spots in the owner point standings to 23rd, as well as two positions in the driver point standings to 20th.
Lofton started the 200-mile race from the 28th position after qualifying in the heat of the day. As the sun set and temperatures dropped, Lofton's Toyota came to life. By lap 30, Lofton had gained 10 positions.
In addition to Lofton's skills behind the wheel, the Lofton Cattle pit crew did their part, laying down stellar stops all race long. The crew also put in overtime through the race, as crew chief Ryan "Rudy" Fugle opted to top Lofton's Tundra off on fuel prior to numerous restarts. Though the plan was to watch the fuel gauge as the race reached the distance, the strategy was thrown out of the window after 47 caution laps interrupted the 134-lap race.
Under a caution flag on lap 97 Lofton pulled his Toyota down pit road for four fresh tires and fuel as the team took on their final pit stop of the night. After logging a few laps with the fresher tires on his machine, Lofton radioed to Fugle that the truck was "very drivable" and only a little loose at the exit of turn 4. At that point, Lofton showed in the 15th position.
Only one more caution flag waved over the race in the closing laps, leaving Lofton time to pick up two more positions, as he crossed the finish line in the 13th spot.
After the race, the crew looked over Lofton's machine and discovered that there was a gaping hole on the right side of the windshield. After further inspection, they found that a brake rotor from another truck had caused the damage.
"I knew something hit, but I wasn't sure what it was at the time. It knocked the air hose off of my helmet. I wondered what it was, but kept on going," Lofton said. "There was a lot of debris around the track all night. You definitely had to stay on your toes out there, or you were going to get caught up in something."
The next race for Lofton and the No. 77 Lofton Cattle team is on June 4 at Kansas Speedway.
Contact: Amanda Brahler
Justin Lofton Media Relations


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One of Boston's best-capitalized — and oldest — startups has run out of fuel thirteen years after it was founded.
Lilliputian Systems, which had been developing a $300 system called Nectar that used butane to charge up portable electronics, has been selling off equipment and intellectual property, and plans to vacate its Wilmington office by September, CEO Sohail Khan tells me. That is after about $150 million of investment from venture capital firms that included Kleiner Perkins, Atlas Venture, Fairhaven Capital Partners, Stata Venture Partners, RockPort Capital, and Intel Capital. Intel had hoped to produce components of the Lilliputian system at its microchip factory in Hudson, which is being shuttered this year.More →


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Did you know that 2.2 million people in developing countries, most of them children, die every year from diseases associated with lack of access to safe drinking water, inadequate sanitation and poor hygiene? We all know that without water, there is no life, but this is a daily reality for a large majority of the planet.
This is why the Zappos Family celebrated World Water Day on March 22nd to raise money for one of our favorite charities: charity:water. We had a few challenges that employees participated in, all to raise awareness and money towards this great cause.
At the end of the day, $1,690.75 was donated to charity:water! That's enough money for 85 individuals to have access to clean drinking water!


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A protective device worn by a goalkeeper and fastened over the front and sides of the shoe to allow him or her to kick the ball.
The playing field for hockey measuring 91.40m by 55m.
A hook-shaped device made from wood and/or composite materials) with a flat face on the left side for hitting the ball.
Used to protect head and face.
Used to protect the goalkeeper's body.
Used to protect feet.
Used to protect shins.
Special shoes are worn to give good grip for running and turning.
Made of hard plastic, usually white and with a circumference of approximately 230mm.


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Jewel Quest Game Overview
Are you a match for this archaeological adventure? Explore mysterious jungle ruins full of ancient artifacts and buried relics. But prepare to think fast and act carefully, because it takes more than luck to claim the Mayan gold!
1.Click on two adjacent artifacts to swap their positions.
2.Your goal is to create a line of three or more identical relics. A successful line will be removed from the board, and the sandy tiles underneath will turn to gold.
3.Some tiles contain buried artifacts. These must be matched twice: once to uncover them, and once to remove them from the board. Turn every tile on the board into gold, and you'll move on to the next level.
Tips and Strategies
The Basics
· The trickiest tiles to clear on the first board are the top left and right. Concentrate on these two tiles first. Once you've turned them to gold, work from the bottom of the screen up. Chances are, by the time you've cleared the bottom two or three rows, most of the top will be filled in as well!
· Some matches can create multiple lines at once. Look for swaps which will complete both a horizontal and vertical line, or two lines going the same direction.
· Remember that you can swap relics either up and down or left and right. So if you're having trouble completing a vertical line, take a look to either side; there might be a horizontal match just waiting for you.
Moving On
· The trickiest tiles to clear on the second board are the two on the bottom left, followed by each corner tile on the way up to the right, and finally the two tiles at the top left and right of your screen. The key to winning is clearing those bottom left tiles as quickly as possible. Once they're gleaming gold, the rest of this board should work just like the first one.
· Some matches will create multiple lines on different parts of the board! Look for possible lines which, when vanishing, will cause more matches to cascade into lines above or to the side.
· Remember, the flashiest move isn't always the best one. It can get tempting to go for the one swap that causes half the board to cascade down in a flood of falling relics, but remember that your goal isn't matching a certain number of artifacts. You'll only win the level by turning every tile to gold, and that means carefully planning your moves so that the relics fall just where you need them.
Buried Treasure
· The toughest tiles by far to clear on these two boards are the ones containing "buried" artifacts, and any tiles directly below them. Since each buried artifact must be matched twice, you should concentrate on revealing them first. Once the artifacts are all visible, work your way up from the bottom, just as on the previous boards.
· If you don't see a favorable match, just make any line you can. This will move the existing artifacts around, introduce new ones from the top, and offer you new possibilities.
· Although it's vital to concentrate on the bottom tiles, don't forget that any moves you make down below affect the relics above them: Everything shifts downward after a line is completed. So if you can see that you need to make two moves before you can clear a specific tile, remember to make the top one first!
BONUS CHALLENGE!So you've been playing Jewel Quest 24/7, and now you think you're a match for anything the game can throw at you? Well, here are a few variants to keep you on your toes:
· Try to clear each board without touching any of the relics in the top two rows. (Yes, this is possible on all four boards. It's not easy, though...) As a hint, solve any tricky areas of the board first, then concentrate on the top left and right corners. Build vertically whenever possible!
· Try to clear each board by making matches which alternate between creating vertical and horizontal lines. That is to say, match a horizontal line, then a vertical line, then another horizontal, and so on. (Yep, this is also possible on all four boards, although a bit tougher.) If one of your matches happens to also create a line of the opposing direction, it does not count as both -- you still need to make the opposite match next. (Nice try.)
· Try to clear a board by creating only vertical lines. (This is also possible, although much more difficult than the other two variants. Luck plays a definite factor.) As a hint, look for vertical matches which coincidentally create horizontal lines as well, or will cause a cascade of relics into position for more vertical matches. The key to this variant is making sure you always have more valid moves to pursue!


text:
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History and background of Adidas. In 1925, in a small German village, the world got it's first taste of Adidas. It was there, in a village by the name of Herzogenaurach, located 12 miles to the north and the west of Nuremberg, that those simple three stripes were brought to life by adidas' founder, Adolf "Adi" Dassler. Adi created adidas after realizing the need for performance athletic shoes. Read more about Adidas
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Well, I must say: That Compass Rose is simply spectacular.
I really enjoy the feel of everything. The only things I notice are the stark contrast between the forests and the hills and houses. I think the houses could actually use a tiny bit more definition, and the forests a tiny bit less. I'm not sure about the hills, yet, but I think they'll turn out pretty well as they are.
The water, too, looks amazing, but the river borders look a little abrupt, currently. Perhaps something to blend more smoothly from water to shore?
Is that a bazaar or a carnival in the Southern Quarter? Either way, I love the look of it. The sudden burst of colour adds something quite amazing to the city.
Looks really good for a quick run-through!


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WASHINGTON (WUSA) -- It is the most watched TV show of the year, and it's just a few days away. But, admit it, do you watch the Super Bowl for the game or for the commercials? They're big business, and many new ones are already making headlines.
What's the most talked-about 2013 Super Bowl commercial that hasn't even aired yet? Two words: Kate Upton. And if you don't know who she is, she's the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue model no sane woman would want to stand next to. She's starring in a Mercedes Benz commercial and many are saying it's too racy. But, still, it probably won't even come close to making as big an impact as the one that started at all.
You didn't even have to be alive in 1984 to know the iconic ad introducing the Apple MacIntosh. It was a game changer, and ever since, ads have scored big.
Who needs to wait until Sunday? Ads are now being "sneak-peeked." A Volkswagen ad is the latest courting controversy. It features a white mid-western, male office worker speaking with a Jamaican accent. One NY Times columnist characterized it this way, "It's like blackface with voices." A noted Jamaican-born journalist asked if it's this the "Jar-Jar Binks of 2013."
What about the best ads of all time? USA TODAY has the ultimate go-to guide for Superbowl ads for the past 25 years. They've cornered real-time polling right as the game is played. It's called AD Meter. And you can sign up for it on their website.
They've listed the top 25 Superbowl ads according to their results. An American Express as featuring Jon Lovitz and Dana Carvey was the first winner, back in 1989.
As a matter of course, dogs and beer do well, but not necessarily together.
If you're a football purist, and don't care about the ads, this number may sway you: some 30-second ads are going for a record $4 million a pop this year. Back to the AD Meter Winners now, and number one is an oldie but a goodie, for McDonald's. It features Larry Byrd and Michael Jordan shooting hoops and trying to outdo each other, all for a Big Mac.
You can be part of Ad Meter's 25th anniversary of the survey Sunday night, but you have to sign up before this Friday night. We'll have the final wrap-up first right here after the game on WUSA9 this Sunday.


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The Arkansas History Commission (AHC) is one of the oldest existing state agencies in The Natural State. Arkansas's official state archive was created by the General Assembly in 1905. A division of the Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism, our mission is to:
This site funded in part by:
This publication produced (in part) by a grant from the Arkansas Natural and Cultural Resources Council, funded by the Arkansas Real Estate Transfer Tax.
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