text:
Happy birthday, Tivoli! Twenty years ago from today, Tivoli Systems was founded. Check out Tivoli on Wikipedia for a brief tour down memory lane (by the way, come on all you Tivoli historians and enthusiasts, help us build a better Tivoli Wikipedia page!).
Thank you to the community of Tivoli experts, customers, Business Partners, thought leaders, champions, and heroes who continually help improve Tivoli experiences, solutions and services via their innovation, hard work, knowledge sharing and mentoring, and honest feedback. I'm excited to see what another 20 years of such excellent collaboration will bring!
Enjoy some of the faces, stories, and heroes behind the Tivoli community:
- Playlist videos from IBM Pulse conferences
- Videos on IBM Service Management channel on YouTube
- Pictures at Tivoli events
- Tivoli Bloggers
- Tivoli User Community
- Tivoli communities on ibm.com
- Tivoli conversations on Twitter
Tivoli Marketing Team


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BRIDGETON � A Havelock man who lost control of his motorcycle and crashed while merging from N.C. 55 onto U.S. 17 near Bridgeton on Saturday has died.
Barrett Dean Vogel, 45, died as a result of the injuries he sustained in the wreck. He was a former U.S. Marine who worked at Fleet Readiness Center East at Cherry Point.
Vogel was a 2009 graduate of Craven Community College, where he had studied Machining Technology. He also had served as a member of the college�s team of Student Ambassadors.
According to the N.C. State Highway Patrol, the wreck occurred shortly after 6 p.m. when Vogel swerved while on the on-ramp, lost control of his Harley-Davidson motorcycle and struck a guardrail.
The crash threw him about 30 feet into some adjoining woods. Sgt. T.C. Wells of the Highway Patrol said troopers estimate Vogel was traveling at about 60 mph at the time of the crash; the speed limit on the ramp is 55 mph.
Vogel was airlifted to Vidant Medical Center in Greenville, but later died.
Location, ST | website.com

subset: commoncrawl


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Holiday Stress
(Le Mars) -- Stress and depression. We don't typically sing Christmas Carols
about either, but it's still part of the holiday season for many people. Elissa
Meylor, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist with Plains Area Mental Health
says that over-commitment is one of the biggest stressors during the holidays.
Meylor recommends making a list to prioritize.
If you're already over committed, Meylor says to think ahead and delegate.
Physically it's important to fuel your body with healthy foods, eat sweets in
moderation, get plenty of rest and keep exercising to release stress. Meylor
says there's one simple thing to do if you start to feel the weight on your
For some people holiday gatherings are a sad and frustrating time because of
life circumstances. Therapist Elissa Meylor says that being social is important,
but making sure you're around the right people without overwhelming yourself is
Another holiday downer that can get the best of us often relates to finances.
Before you finish shopping, the American Psychological Association recommends
writing down how much you plan an spending and stick to it.
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Glycogen Storage Disease Type VII
National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc.
It is possible that the main title of the report Glycogen Storage Disease Type VII is not the name you expected. Please check the synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and disorder subdivision(s) covered by this report.
General Discussion
Glycogen storage diseases are a group of disorders in which stored glycogen cannot be metabolized into glucose to supply energy for the body. Glycogen storage disease type VII (GSD VII) is characterized by weakness, pain and stiffness during exercise. GSD VII is caused by abnormalities in the muscle phosphofructokinase gene that results in a deficiency of the phosphofructokinase enzyme. This enzyme deficiency leads to a reduced amount of energy available to muscles during exercise. GSD VII is inherited as an autosomal recessive genetic disorder.
CLIMB (Children Living with Inherited Metabolic Diseases)
Climb Building
176 Nantwich Road
Crewe, CW2 6BG
United Kingdom
Tel: 4408452412173
Fax: 4408452412174
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.CLIMB.org.uk
Association for Glycogen Storage Disease
P.O. Box 896
Durant, IA 52747
Tel: (563)514-4022
Fax: (563)514-4022
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.agsdus.org
Vaincre Les Maladies Lysosomales
2 Ter Avenue
Massy, 91300
Tel: 0169754030
Fax: 0160111583
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.vml-asso.org
Muscular Dystrophy Association
3300 East Sunrise Drive
Tucson, AZ 85718-3208
Tel: (520)529-2000
Fax: (520)529-5300
Tel: (800)572-1717
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.mda.org/
NIH/National Institute of Diabetes, Digestive & Kidney Diseases
Office of Communications & Public Liaison
Bldg 31, Rm 9A06
31 Center Drive, MSC 2560
Bethesda, MD 20892-2560
Tel: (301)496-3583
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www2.niddk.nih.gov/
Association for Glycogen Storage Disease (UK) Ltd
Old Hambledon Racecourse
Sheardley Lane, Droxford
Hampshire, SO32 3QY
United Kingdom
Tel: 03001232790
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.agsd.org.uk
Genetic and Rare Diseases (GARD) Information Center
PO Box 8126
Gaithersburg, MD 20898-8126
Tel: (301)251-4925
Fax: (301)251-4911
Tel: (888)205-2311
Internet: http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/GARD/
Madisons Foundation
PO Box 241956
Los Angeles, CA 90024
Tel: (310)264-0826
Fax: (310)264-4766
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.madisonsfoundation.org
For a Complete Report
This is an abstract of a report from the National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD). A copy of the complete report can be downloaded free from the NORD website for registered users. The complete report contains additional information including symptoms, causes, affected population, related disorders, standard and investigational therapies (if available), and references from medical literature. For a full-text version of this topic, go to www.rarediseases.org and click on Rare Disease Database under "Rare Disease Information".
The information provided in this report is not intended for diagnostic purposes. It is provided for informational purposes only. NORD recommends that affected individuals seek the advice or counsel of their own personal physicians.
It is possible that the title of this topic is not the name you selected. Please check the Synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and Disorder Subdivision(s) covered by this report
This disease entry is based upon medical information available through the date at the end of the topic. Since NORD's resources are limited, it is not possible to keep every entry in the Rare Disease Database completely current and accurate. Please check with the agencies listed in the Resources section for the most current information about this disorder.
For additional information and assistance about rare disorders, please contact the National Organization for Rare Disorders at P.O. Box 1968, Danbury, CT 06813-1968; phone (203) 744-0100; web site www.rarediseases.org or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Last Updated: 7/23/2007
Copyright 1987, 1990, 199, 1996, 1998, 2006, 2007 National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc.
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.
Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.


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STEUBENVILLE - While Steubenville Catholic Central didn't win the 2013 Ohio Valley Athletic Conference Bill Hinegardner Class 1A/2A Dual Meet Championship on Thursday at the Crimson Center, coach Aaron Henry realizes his program is moving forward after finishing runner-up to Shadyside.
''I'll tell you what, this is the first piece of hardware this team has got at Central in a long, long time,'' Henry said. ''It means a lot to us. We've worked really hard for this.''
The Tigers topped the Crusaders 48-23 to claim the title.
Article Photos
Shadyside's Wyatt Skapik, left, and Steubenville Catholic Central's Isaac Kiedrowski, right, engage during their 106-pound match in Steubenville.
''Real happy with that,'' Shadyside coach Scott Kinemond said. ''It's been a long time coming. Finally got almost a full team this year.
''The kids have been stepping it up every week. I'm real happy with them.''
Chase Kinemond got Shadyside rolling with a 19-0 tech fall victory against Leo Herrmann at 160 pounds in the first match. At 170, Jake Duvall gave the Tigers an 11-0 lead after pinning Harold Rogers in :48.
Isaac Sanford gave Catholic Central its first points via forfeit at 182, making the match 11-6.
Scott Hammond squeaked out a 2-1 decision against Lucas Borden at 195 to put Shadyside back in control.
The tide seemed to swing toward the Crusaders when Caleb Moore dominated his way to a pin of Dante DeFelice in 1:09, but Zach Meadows pin of Marty Engle at 285 and Wyatt Skapik's 6-0 decison of Isaac Kiedrowski at 106 put the Tigers up 23-12.
Zach Vaughn's forfeit at 113 pounds pushed the score to 29-12 before Catholic Central attempted to storm back.
Blake Kiedrowski (120) and Cuyler Ledyard (132) earned one-sided victories with Blake Kiedrowski pinning Bailey Chaplin in 59 seconds and Ledyard grinding out Jake Haswell for a 16-0 tech fall victory.
''Against Shadyside we got a few matches,'' Henry said. ''Blake Kiedrowski got a big pin. Cuyler Ledyard with a big tech fall. We were getting a little bit of momentum there, but it fizzled off.''
Between those matches, at 126 pounds, the Crusaders' Cedro Parise was an eyelash away from pushing his 4-2 loss to Austin Allen into overtime when the official ruled a takedown wasn't completed until just after time expired.
The Tigers closed strong with Brett Kahl (138) earning 9-1 major decison against Mike Crosby, Alex Quinn (145) pinning Pat Hernon in 21 seconds, and Ian Baker pinning Ricky Happ in 3:13.
Steubenville Catholic punched its ticket to the final via a 39-38 victory against Caldwell. Ledyard and Herrmann each rolled to victories by pin during the Crusaders semifinal match. Engle secured a hard-fought 4-3 decison victory.
Toronto placed third after stopping Caldwell 48-30 in the consolation finals. Cody King (132) won by pin with Donnie Starkey (113) and Jake Haynes (220) picking up 11-5 and 6-1 wins respectively.
''I think we wrestled really well,'' Toronto coach John Parker said. ''Shadyside is a great program. You've got to give it to them. We've come a long way in five years from starting our program.''
The Red Knights lost to Shadyside in the semifinals, 62-15.


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With the 144th Map of the Week we take a look at at the lair of the three blackwitches in the central part of the Slovanian Dark Hills. The lair is at the source of Dead Creek. The blackwitches' two main buildings and their woodshed are overgrown with tropical vines. The firewood ise used to heat the blackwitches' cauldrons.
Key to the Blackwitches' Lair
1. North Trail
2. Dead Creek
3. South Trail
4. Blackwitches' Laboratory. The laboratory is built over the source spring of Dead Creek.
5. Storage Shed
You can get this map in two versions:
1. The Fractal Mapper (TM) 8 version in FMP format, fully editable (24 MB) from the Jörðgarð website.
2. As a JPG flat map of 3000 Pixels x 2250 Pixels, (2.7 MB), available with the hyperlink below.
Both versions are released for personal and commercial use under the Open Game License Version 1.0a, which you can read on the Jörðgarð website at:
The Jörðgarð World
Next Week: The Blackwitches' Laboratory
Mark Oliva
The Vintyri (TM) Project


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Turquoise Bead Pendant
Durango Silver Company produces a wide variety of Turquoise Bead Pendants such as the Turquoise Bead Pendant to the right. We have just updated our Turquoise Bead Pendant presentation located on the DurangoSilver.com site and invite you to view this informational page now. This informational page offers a lot of great information on the types of Turquoise Bead Pendants that are available through our company.
Turquoise Bead Pendant
There are several types of a Turquoise Bead Pendant Durango Silver Company produces. This particular one on the right is a Sterling Silver Turquoise Inlaid Bead, Navajo handmade. The Silver is created in a bead shape with recesses to inlay the Turquoise into. This type of Turquoise Bead Pendant has a substantial amount of hand work that goes into it and they are popular as individuals can easily realize they are unique pieces of Silver Jewelry. You can read more about this Turquoise Bead Pendant on its presentation page.
Turquoise Bead Pendant Types
There are many different Turquoise Bead Pendants that are in all shapes and sizes. Native American Indians of the Southwest hand sculpt chunks of Turquoise with lapidary machines and polish the Turquoise gemstones to create a one of a kind Turquoise Bead Pendant. Oval, round, teardrop, square and free form shaped Turquoise Bead Pendants in all Turquoise color ranges from pale blue to deep dark blue as well as pale green to emerald green are available, different individuals are attracted to different shapes, colors and matrix configurations to sooth their desires. Many spiritual minded people search for the perfect Turquoise Bead Pendant as they believe that Turquoise is a powerful healing gemstone that they will covet for the rest of their lives.
To the left is an acient Turquoise Bead Pendant that is over 1000 years old. It is unknown where it created, however, it appears to be Tibetan. Turquoise Bead Pendants have been made all over the world for over 7500 years and have been coveted by Royalty such as Kings, Queens, Pharohs, Gladiators, Healers and Native Peoples worldwide including Native American Indians.
It is in historical records around the world that a Turquoise Bead Pendant was one of the greatest spiritual possessions of many and that Roman Gladiators would not go into the arena without a piece of Turquoise on their possession or they would surely die.
Turquoise is one of the very first gemstones known to mankind, carbon dated examples of ancient Turquoise Jewelry as well as Turquoise Bead Pendants are on display in the Cairo, Egypt Museum dated 5,500 B.C. You can read more about Turquoise, Ancient Turquoise and related information by going to our Learning Center to pick and choose the educational article of your choice.
We hope you will follow Durango Silver Company by joining our Email Newsletter where we will send you wonderful information on Turquoise and special members only deals on Turquoise, Turquoise Jewelry and even a special Turquoise Bead Pendant that will become your good luck healing stone. We also have a monthly drawing for members only where we give away special Turquoise items, it is written over and over that the most important spiritual Turquoise pieces are the ones that have been given, we give away free natural Turquoise to our members in our Turquoise Give Away program.
Please come and browse our site and type in Turquoise Bead Pendant in the search box!


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Gov. Bev Perdue met with residents and community leaders today as she assessed the state's continuing efforts to recover from Hurricane Irene. She visited a farmer in Colerain, talked with residents on Hatteras Island, saw the temporary homes set up for displaced residents in Aurora and Bayboro, and visited with applicants at Disaster Recovery Centers in Windsor and Grantsboro.
"We are going to stick with the people in eastern North Carolina to help them recover, but we know that it will take time," Gov. Perdue said. "I want to make sure that we do whatever it takes so families, businesses and farmers can get back on their feet."
In the month since Hurricane Irene struck North Carolina, approximately $29.9 million in federal and state disaster assistance has been approved to help residents recover in the 35 counties designated for individual assistance in the disaster declaration.
The recovery efforts include installing temporary housing units as a short-term solution for eligible survivors in communities with extremely limited rental resources. The two-bedroom and three-bedroom units come furnished and equipped with a stove, refrigerator, microwave oven, linens and basic kitchen equipment. Each unit is also equipped with a NOAA weather radio.
About three dozen temporary housing units are in place on survivors' properties in Beaufort and Pamlico counties. Another two dozen units are waiting to be placed. Local, state and Federal Emergency Management Agency representatives continue to assess the need for more temporary housing in other counties.
Nearly 29,000 survivors have contacted FEMA for help or information regarding disaster assistance. Many people are seeking housing assistance from FEMA because their primary home has been damaged or destroyed. Other callers may be interested in disaster unemployment assistance, crisis counseling or legal aid.
Disaster Recovery Centers have been opened in 27 communities to provide one-on-one assistance for those who suffered losses from the storms. Representatives from N.C. Emergency Management, FEMA and the Small Business Administration staff the centers providing guidance on the recovery process. People have made more than 11,950 visits to the centers, which remain open in 19 cities.
The N.C. Department of Transportation has been removing vegetative debris along state-maintained roads in 37 coastal counties. To date, more than 37,000 tons of debris has been cleared. Counties are working with state and local emergency management to clear household and construction debris from private roads in the hardest-hit counties.
The following is a snapshot of other disaster recovery efforts:
6,930 households have received FEMA grants to help pay for temporary housing and/or replace personal property.
$17.1 million approved for housing grants, including short-term rental assistance and home repair costs.
$3.4 million approved to cover other essential disaster-related needs, such as medical and dental expenses and lost personal possessions.
$9.4 million in low-interest disaster loans approved by the SBA.
20,143 home inspections completed.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -- Gov. Beverly Perdue has taken a first-hand look at efforts in eastern North Carolina to recover from Hurricane Irene.
A statement from the governor's office Friday said Perdue visited a farmer in Colerain, talked with residents on Hatteras Island and saw temporary homes set up for displaced residents in Aurora and Bayboro.
Places like Waves on Hatteras Island are still isolated as N.C. 12 remains closed south of Nags Head after storm surge breached the island's only link to the mainland. The state Department of Transportation wants the road reopened with temporary repairs in early October.
More than 28,000 people have registered with the Federal Emergency Management Agency for assistance from the storm that made landfall Aug. 27. Grants of $20 million have been approved for homeowners and renters.


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May 28, 2016
The Alabama Department of Industrial Relations and the Alabama Department of Labor will merge Oct. 1, with the new department known as the Department of Labor.
Labor Commissioner Jim Bennett is retiring after nine years in the post, and Industrial Relations Director Tom Surtees will lead the combined department.
The Alabama Legislature approved the merger with the support of the governor, and it's supposed to save $100,000 to $200,000 per year.
Surtees said that will come from eliminating rent and other operating expenses and consolidating functions.
Surtees said people filing unemployment compensation claims online should begin using the new website for which a link is provided below.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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|Water feature abused; surveillance cameras to be installed at fairgrounds
|Written by Darci Tomky
Phillips County commissioners agreed the newly-installed water feature at Homesteaders Park was a great addition to the community, but "we're having some issues we didn't expect to have," said commissioner Joe Kinnie.
He reported at their Aug. 30 meeting that the county will be putting up surveillance cameras and signs due to people mistreating the rocks and other equipment at the water feature. The cameras will also be used at the adjacent playground at the fairgrounds.
The water feature is open to the public all hours of the day and includes small water pools and waterfalls that kids can wade in as well as rocks and a bridge they can play on.
Commissioners said the water feature will be getting lighting soon, which was part of the original project budget. The surveillance cameras will cost an additional $1,600.
Sprinklers have been installed, with plans to put in the lawn around the backside of the water feature this week. The extension of the bike path is also being worked on, which, along with the water feature, is part of the enhancement grant.
Additionally, commissioners reported on their application for a grant to provide signage for the county shooting range.
They said most people don't know about the shooting range, which has pistol, archery and rifle ranges open to the public. It was organized in 2007 and is located south of the county landfill on County Road 29 west of Holyoke.
The grant applied for was for $3,375 for a project total of $5,000, which will provide a sign at the road to make it more visible and signs around the range with safety rules and other information.
Lost hogs never claimed
About a month ago, Phillips County confiscated 27 hogs that were found in a trailer stuck in the mud at Highway 6 and County Road 57. Two of the hogs died, and the remaining 25 were boarded within the county.
After waiting 30 days for someone to claim the lost hogs, they have now become county property. The commissioners said they will be taken to auction.
The owner of the pickup has claimed his property. The trailer was not claimed, so it is now county property and will be used for cardboard at the landfill.
Also at their Aug. 30 meeting, commissioners reported they passed the planning commission's recommendation for Centennial Ag's zoning request change from commercial to industrial. Centennial Ag plans to use the 20 acres immediately east of the Amherst elevator to develop a fertilizer plant.
Construction on the new county parking and storage facility east of the courthouse in the 200 block of South Campbell Avenue progressed last month. Commissioners commented that they've heard the new facility is looking nice.
Other business
In other business in the month of August, commissioners:
—approved a road occupancy agreement for PC Telcom to bury fiber optic cable at County Roads 49 and 55.
—advertised an opening for a full-time maintenance worker at Phillips County Fairgrounds.
—held a public hearing Friday, Aug. 30 regarding the proposed junk and weed ordinance.
Holyoke Enterprise September 5, 2013


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PHOTOS: Amazing pictures of waterspouts and other severe weather events!
TAMPA, Florida -- A woman was charged with felony animal cruelty today after Hillsborough County Animal Services recovered an emaciated dog from her home.
"Bubbles," a 4-year-old Great Dane, weighed less than 54 pounds when she was confiscated, according to the Hillsborough Department of Animal Services. She has since gained 14 pounds and is reportedly on the mend.
Bubbles' owner, 31-year-old Natasha Chamberlain, was taken into custody today whiling working at International Plaza.
Bubbles is not available for adoption yet, but Animal Services says it hopes to make that possible in time for the holidays.


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Bvlgari Extreme (bulgari) Perfume
By Bvlgari for Women
Bvlgari Extreme (bulgari) Perfume by Bvlgari, Launched by the design house of bvlgari in 1997, bvlgari extreme is classified as a sharp, oriental fragrance . This feminine scent possesses a blend of green tea, orange and spice with lower notes of rose, jasmine and aromatic woods. It is recommended for casual wear. All products are original, authentic name brands. We do not sell knockoffs or imitations. ... Read More
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0.05 oz Vial (Sample)
Item #420255
3.4 oz Eau De Toilette Spray (Tester)
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1 oz Eau De Toilette Spray
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Gift Set - 1 oz Eau De Parfum Spray + 2.5 oz Body Lotion + 2.5 oz 2.5 oz Soap
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Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
About Bvlgari
History and background of Bvlgari. Every Bvlgari creation is permeated with a spirit of excellence, hence the attention to detail and the research for absolute quality, typical of each product, coexist with an innate yearn to surpass oneself and respond passionately to the ever changing market's requests. In order to assure the same qualitative level for all Bvlgari creations Read more about Bvlgari
More Bvlgari fragrancesfor Women: Omnia Crystalline , Bvlgari (bulgari) , Jasmin Noir , Omnia Amethyste , Bvlgari White (bulgari) , more
for Men: Bvlgari Man In Black , Aqua Pour Homme , Bvlgari Aqua Marine , Bvlgari (bulgari) , Bvlgari Blv (bulgari) , more
See all Bvlgari products
Customer Comments
Great Service! I placed an order and did not have to check up or anything. Came to my house in stated amount of days and received what I had ordered. Thanks!
B. Rasmussen (Omaha, NE)
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
- Clean & fresh (11)
- Draws compliments (8)
- Great smell (5)
- Long-lasting (4)
- Great value (3)
- Doesn't hold (4)
- Too expensive (3)
Best Uses
- Daily use (6)
- Anytime (5)
- Signature fragrance (4)
- Special occasions (4)
- Reviewer Profile:
- Natural style (5), Classic style (4), Adventurous style (3)
- Fragrance Type:
- Fresh/aquatic (6), Oriental/spicy (6), Citrus/fruity (3), Floral (3), Woody/earthy (3)
Most Liked Positive Review
The LORD's Fragrant Tears
In a regiment of good grooming, Bulgari Extreme is worn on blue-skied Spring, Summer and Autumn days. It is the fragrance of a joyful heart. Bulgari Extreme does not throw itself at anyone...Read complete review
In a regiment of good grooming, Bulgari Extreme is worn on blue-skied Spring, Summer and Autumn days. It is the fragrance of a joyful heart. Bulgari Extreme does not throw itself at anyone else or barge into the personal domain of others when I wear it. It will, however, make itself subtly known when giving a hug to a loved one; even, an enemy! No doubt, Bulgari Extreme would lend itself to the restoration of delicate peaceful ways.
Most Liked Negative Review
Very fresh
This is a nice fragrance but it doesn't hold at all. This is my fifth Bulgari fragrance and they are all the same. Too expensive and very weak.
This is a nice fragrance but it doesn't hold at all. This is my fifth Bulgari fragrance and they are all the same. Too expensive and very weak.
Reviewed by 17 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-5
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Comments about Bvlgari Extreme (bulgari) Perfume:
The product that arrived was not the product I ordered.
- Draws Compliments
- Sexy
- Never received
Best Uses
- Special Occasions
Comments about Bvlgari Extreme (bulgari) Perfume:
This fragrance is wonderful.
However, after 1 yr. of waiting for "in stock" of the 3.4 oz. I Ordered, waited several weeks, then when shipped was not included indicating it had been received in unshippable condition. My account was credited, however seems strange they wouldn't have tried to replace with the tiny $2.00 vial as a "sorry for disappointment"
Should make availability more frequent.
- Fragrance Type:
- Citrus/Fruity, Woody/Earthy
- Clean & Fresh
- Draws Compliments
- Great Value
Best Uses
- Anytime
- Signature Fragrance
Comments about Bvlgari Extreme (bulgari) By Bvlgari:
RegulAr user best fragrance
- Poor Fragrance
- Doesn't Hold
- Pricey / Poor Value
- So Little For So Much
- Too Weak
Best Uses
Comments about Bvlgari Extreme (bulgari) Perfume:
The amount was less then I expected, I knew it was small, but really!!! The fragrance did not last an hour, maybe if I used the whole vial...
Too expensive for the everyday woman....Would not buy it again...
- Clean & Fresh
- confident
- Draws Compliments
- Great Smell
- Long-Lasting
- Not Overpowering
- Sexy
- Unique
- Hard to obtain
- Too Expensive
Best Uses
- Anytime
- Daily Use
- Evening Use
- Signature Fragrance
- Special Occasions
Comments about Bvlgari Extreme (bulgari) Perfume:
I said potential signature scent, because I haven't been able to get the full bottle yet. It's all out of stock...=(
The first now that striked me the most were the spices. Warm toned and balanced, clean with soft citrus and fresh with heart of tea, undermined by nice woody scents. I thought for a second that this would smell very nice on a gentleman as well. And indeed, some label this scent as unisex. Later the floral scents seep out, which is elegant, not the punch in your face sort. Very fresh and clean. Very confident. Very elegant. Not the sweet cloying girly fruity sort. Certainly attention catching if a lady wears a scent like this. She doesn't aim to seduce but already made a statement. I am here, and thou shall not be able to ignore me. Projection and sillage is moderate. Longevity is good, stayed on the skin where I dabbed the sample even after shower. I love it. I prefer to keep it for myself only haha. Waiting for the full bottles. Down side is it is so hard to find and very pricey.
- Fragrance Type:
- Citrus, Oriental/Spicy, Spicywoodycitrusfloral, Spicy Woody Citrus Floral
Displaying reviews 1-5
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About this font family
Robofan is a vintage Open Type font based on the logo of reconfigurable robots (toys and characters) from the mid 1980s. The typeface was conceived when looking at the author's own collection of Transformers, he noticed many basic drawing and spacing problems, missing characters, incorrect accent shapes and a lack of proper rhythm in the typeface used in the newest toy's packaging, mistakes that didn't happen in the toys back in the 80s. These mistakes were so evident that the author decided to look back at the original lettering from the 80s to capture the original spirit of the Transformers. More…
available in all of the styles in this family:
only available in some of the styles in this family:
- Basic text strings
- Random text strings
- News feeds
- Pangrams
Robofan Light
Robofan Light Italic
Robofan Italic
Robofan Bold
Robofan Bold Italic
Robofan Black
Robofan Black Italic
Available formats
available in all of the styles:


text:
Tabac Sport Cologne
By Maurer & Wirtz for Men
Tabac Sport Cologne by Maurer & Wirtz, Tabac sport is a masculine aroma for men that gives an invigorating freshness . The top notes include black pepper, bergamot and birch leaves. The middle notes include freesia, citrus and coriander, finishing off with white musk, woods and ambergris. All products are original, authentic name brands. We do not sell knockoffs or imitations. ... Read More
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Philadelphia, PA (SportsNetwork.com) - Parity was not the theme of the 2013
LPGA Tour season, as three players clearly distinguished themselves from the
pack over the course of the campaign.
Inbee Park, Suzann Pettersen and Stacy Lewis collectively dominated the tour
in 2013, beginning with Park and her incredible run of three straight major
Together Park, Pettersen and Lewis won 13 of the 28 tournaments (including
all five major championships), while finishing 1-2-3 (not in the order listed)
in Rolex Player of the Year points, Rolex World Rankings, earnings, scoring
average and rounds in the 60s.
Still, despite the disparity at the top, plenty of players managed to steal a
glimpse of the spotlight this season.
Let's take a look at who did what in 2013:
PLAYER OF THE YEAR - Inbee Park runs down history
Pettersen and Lewis may have worked their way into the conversation, but
Park's season was the true talk of the tour in 2013.
Park tallied a tour-high six victories and won the season's first three
majors, starting at the Kraft Nabisco Championship, where she won by four
shots over So Yeon Ryu and claimed the No. 1 spot in the world rankings, a
position she has held for 32 straight weeks.
Adding subsequent wins at the LPGA Championship and U.S. Women's Open, Park
joined Babe Zaharias as the only women in LPGA history to win the first three
majors of the season. She also became just the fourth person on tour to win
three majors in a calendar year, joining Zaharias (1950), Mickey Wright (1961)
and Pat Bradley (1986).
For her efforts, Park finished atop the money list earning more than $2.4
million, while becoming the first South Korean in history to claim Rolex
Player of the Year honors.
TOURNAMENT OF THE YEAR - Feng's fortuitous bounce
Lewis won three times in 2013, and it very well could have been four if it
weren't for a particularly wild finish at the inaugural Reignwood LPGA Classic
in October.
Holding a 1-shot lead entering the final hole, Lewis failed to secure the
title, as her playing partner and China native Shanshan Feng eagled the par-5
last in unpredictable fashion.
Feng's second shot at the 18th was well short, but her ball caromed off a
rock near the water, rolled onto the green and struck the flagstick before
settling three feet from the cup.
Lewis then missed an 18-footer for birdie, allowing Feng to delight the
hometown crowd with her 3-footer for eagle and the unlikely win.
SHOT OF THE YEAR - Nordqvist notches historic ace
There were 20 holes in one during the 2013 season, but perhaps the most
thrilling ace came in a team competition, where Europe edged the United States
at the Solheim Cup with a little help from Anna Nordqvist.
In Saturday's foursome matches, Nordqvist and her European teammate Caroline
Hedwall held a 1-up lead over Americans Morgan Pressel and Jessica Korda
entering the 180-yard, par-3 17th at Colorado Golf Club.
There, Nordqvist made a statement, as her tee shot hit the green, took three
bounces and dropped into the cup for the first hole-in-one in Solheim Cup
Nordqvist and Hedwall won the match on that shot, and although Europe lost
Saturday's session, 2 1/2 - 1 1/2, they eventually retained the Solheim Cup,
ROOKIE OF YEAR - Moriya makes a statement
Moriya Jutanugarn earned her 2013 LPGA Tour card as the LPGA Qualifying
Tournament medalist and she wasted little time proving she belonged.
The rookie came out of the gate firing, producing her best finish of the
season, a tie for fourth, at the season-opening ISPS Handa Women's Australian
It was a sign of things to come for Jutanugarn, who posted six top-20 finishes
during her stout rookie campaign and became the first-ever Thai player to
secure Louise Suggs Rolex Rookie of the Year honors.
- Stacy Lewis recorded three victories, including a major win at the Women's
British Open, and an additional 15 top-10 finishes. She finished third on the
money list with over $1.9 million earned and became the first American since
Beth Daniel in 1994 to win the Vare Trophy.
- Suzann Pettersen recorded four victories, including a major title at the
Evian Championship, and 15 top 10s. She moved to No. 2 in the world rankings
and finished second on the money list with nearly $2.3 million earned.
- Lydia Ko, 16, successfully defended her CN Canadian Women's Open title and
posted six top 10s as an amateur before turning professional prior to the
season-ending CME Group Titleholders. She was subsequently granted LPGA Tour
membership for the start of the 2014 season.
- Shanshan Feng won twice in 2013, including at the inaugural Reignwood LPGA
Classic in her native China. She posted 10 top 10s and placed fourth on the
money list with over $1.7 million earned.
- Yani Tseng has racked up 15 LPGA Tour victories since her rookie campaign in
2008, but none of those titles came in 2013. She posted just four top 10s,
finished 38th on the money list at $405,068 and ranked 140th in driving
accuracy for the season. Tseng lost her No. 1 world ranking in March and has
since slid to No. 32.
- Katherine Hull-Kirk is a two-time LPGA Tour winner (2008 CN Canadian Women's
Open and 2010 Navistar LPGA Classic), but she posted just one top-10 finish in
2013 and placed 56th on the money list at $223,138. Once the 12th-ranked
player in the world, Hull-Kirk has slipped to 102nd.
The Sports Network


text:
Topic: Greylisting
==== Required information ====
- iRedMail version: iRedMail-0.8.5
- Store mail accounts in which backend (LDAP/MySQL/PGSQL): MySQL
- Linux/BSD distribution name and version: Ubuntu 12.04.3 LTS
- Related log if you're reporting an issue: mail.log
Jan 14 10:19:01 mail postfix/smtpd[13274]: NOQUEUE: reject: RCPT from smtp04.newegg.com[18.104.22.168]: 451 4.7.1 <firstname.lastname@example.com>: Recipient address rejected: Greylisting in effect, please come back later; from=<firstname.lastname@example.com> to=<email@example.com> proto=ESMTP helo=<smtp04.newegg.com>
Jan 14 10:26:14 mail amavis[6431]: (06431-08) Passed CLEAN, LOCAL [188.8.131.52] [220.127.116.11] <firstname.lastname@example.com> -> <email@example.com>, Message-ID: <firstname.lastname@example.com>, mail_id: NaC-6VdUtjlA, Hits: 1.008, size: 43300, queued_as: CAD94438AB, firstname.lastname@example.com, 6815 ms
Jan 14 10:26:14 mail postfix/smtp[13322]: C640841FF7: to=<email@example.com>, relay=127.0.0.1[127.0.0.1]:10024, delay=9.7, delays=2.2/0.16/1/6.3, dsn=2.0.0, status=sent (250 2.0.0 from MTA([127.0.0.1]:10025): 250 2.0.0 Ok: queued as CAD94438AB)
Jan 14 10:26:14 mail postfix/qmgr[29754]: C640841FF7: removed
i never got the mail from newegg
i dont want to disable greylisting, but there are senders like newegg of course i don't want to greylist.
I could only find how to disable it but not how to configure it, or how to permanently remove a sender from greylist
- Urgent issue? Pay iRedMail developer to solve it remotely at $39.


text:
A.A "Battery Low" message indicates that the battery that backs up the user data has run down to the point where there is very little storage capacity remaining. In this case, you should have the backup battery replaced as soon as possible.
Backup battery replacement requires the services of a qualified technician. If you need to replace the backup battery, please contact an Authorized Roland Service Center.


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Dress: LOFT Wanda Stripe Knit (sides slimmed) - XS / $8.50 (buy) (super cute ShopBop one!)
Belt: Ann Taylor Perfect Skinny - XS / $15 (buy) (similar)
Shoes: Marco Santi Kerries via Sole Society - 5 / $50 (similar)
Necklace: The Limited Coral (recent) - $9 (love this one!) (statement one)
Watch: Michael Kors "Small Runway" (MK5430) - $127 (buy)
Ring: Amrita Singh Jitney via HauteLook - $12 (i want this one) (similar - on sale $15)
Bracelets: Forever 21 Leatherette Wrap - $7.80 (buy), Forever 21 Gold Chain - $4.80 (similar)
Bag: Vieta Lucille Buckle Satchel - $30 / c/o TJMaxx (the real deal) (enter the giveaway to win your own!)
This post is an entry for the petite fashion challenge, hosted this month by the lovely Liza of Fashion for Teens.
Challenge: "Summer To Fall"
Take traditionally summer pieces (like tank tops, shorts, mini skirts, sundresses etc.) and make them appropriate for fall.I love living in Texas for its warm weather, but when fall collections start to get released around August, it's hard to think about dressing for cooler weather when it's still 104 degrees outside! Nevertheless, I decided to try my hand at transitioning a summer outfit to a fall one with a few simple tricks.
I started off with a striped sleeveless LOFT dress I scored for $8.50 (I had a 25% off coupon + $20 birthday voucher + $20 rewards card). Given that the style didn't come in petite sizing and XS was the smallest size in store, the dress was quite big on me straight off the rack {see twitpic}. But thanks to the magic of my tailor (aka Mom), she slimmed in the sides and tapered in the bottom skirt to ultimately make it something that fit me to a T {thanks Mom!}.
To add some elements of Fall to the outfit, I layered on a darker taupe cardigan and matched it up with shooties {shoe + booties -- yes, one of the weirdest compound words I've ever heard of}. I can't wait until cooler weather actually comes so that I can bust out my boots, but in the meantime, this open-toed tan colored pair will be the perfect transition item!
Face: studio finish concealer in NW20, fresh faces sheer neutral light foundation, margin blush
Lips: viva glam v
As for my makeup I decided to play up the gold tones in the outfit. I love using golds, olives, and browns in my makeup when fall rolls around too as the colors remind me of the changing autumn leaves. So dreamy, right? :)
Shop This Look:
P.S. In case you missed it:
- TJMaxx "Thrill of the Find" and Giveaway - Enter to win a new Vieta Lucille Buckle Satchel! Tweet everyday to increase your chances of winning (click to tweet)
Enter @kileencheng 's #giveaway for a new buckle satchel, thanks to @tjmaxx ! http://bit.ly/o5myp8
- Menswear Inspired - Something a little less girly...but only a little.
- Summer 2011 Song Anthems - My favorite songs of this summer! Plus I'm doing a little party dance for you.
Ask me anything on FormSpring


text:
30-Day Weight Loss Challenge
13 High-Protein Breakfast Recipes
Kick-start your day
by Amy O'Connor
Forget low-fat versus low-carb; protein is the nutrient most of us need more of to stay healthy, slim, and energizedespecially at breakfast. That's why eggs are our favorite way to start the day. They're loaded with protein and vitamin D, plus hard-to-get choline, a nutrient that may curb anxiety and boost memory. Here are delicious, easy egg recipes, all packed with protein and low in calories and carbs.
Get the latest health, fitness, anti-aging, and nutrition news, plus special offers, insights and updates from Health.com!


text:
Chairman Smith and Members of the Commission, this is my first appearance on Capitol Hill since the August 19th bombing of the UN offices in Baghdad. Much has been said about that sad event and the loss of life that resulted. I would appreciate your indulgence in this august Congressional forum to pay tribute to Sergio de Mello and others that died in that terrorist attack who dedicated their lives to human rights and democracy work. Many of you knew Sergio de Mello, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights. Throughout his impressive career, Sergio invested his considerable energy and talent toward helping those who were struggling for their freedom. His loss in this violent and senseless act of terrorism is a horrible blow to the human rights and democracy community, where he had many friends and admirers. He is sorely missed.
This is the third time since the September 11 attack on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon that I have appeared before the Helsinki Commission to testify on U.S. policy toward the OSCE. In both previous testimonies I have affirmed that the United States government would prioritize and pursue human rights. Today I again affirm that human rights remains a policy priority of this Administration. As our National Security Strategy makes clear: "America must stand firmly for the nonnegotiable demands of human dignity: the rule of law; limits on the absolute power of the state; free speech; freedom of worship; equal justice; respect for women; religious and ethnic tolerance; and respect for private property." Indeed, the fight against terrorism is at its base a fight for human rights. As the President has said, "In our struggle against hateful groups that exploit poverty and despair, we must offer an alternative of opportunity and hope." Toward that end, the President's National Security Strategy explicitly commits the U.S. to work actively to bring democracy, development, free markets and free trade to every corner of the world. Our goals are political and economic freedom, peaceful relations with states, and respect for human dignity.
The values and commitments enumerated in the Helsinki Final Act are more important than ever. In fact, we find that respect for human rights and democratic institutions are an intrinsic tool for combating terrorism. We know that democratic states that respect the human rights of their citizens are anchors of stability and motors of prosperity. We benefit from a world of such countries, even as their citizens do. There is broad bipartisan support for promoting the value of freedom as a key element of foreign policy. Throughout the entire OSCE region, we remain steadfast in our insistence that lasting security and stability cannot be achieved by military means alone.
And so, the work of the OSCE is more important than ever. That is why we are grateful to you for holding this hearing to spotlight the developments in OSCE Participating States and OSCE deliberative bodies over the course of the past year. We also welcome this opportunity to consult on current and future activities, and look for ways to strengthen the implementation of Helsinki Final Act commitments.
The Administration is working in the OSCE to promote U.S. interests in the OSCE region, especially in advancing democracy, human rights, religious freedom, and the rule of law. U.S. diplomacy and programs in the OSCE region reflect our post 9/11 policy of supporting both democracy and security. We have significantly increased our democracy and human rights assistance to the frontline states of Central Asia, much of which is very closely coordinated with the OSCE or mutually reinforcing in our objectives. In all five Central Asian republics--as elsewhere in Eurasia--the United States is funding programs to support human rights activists and independent media. In select countries, our assistance goes towards political party development, civil society advocacy groups, and legal defense for embattled activists defending human rights and democracy. And we are beginning to see some pay-offs for our efforts. In my testimony today, I plan to address developments in civil society, rule of law, independent media, elections, anti-Semitism, conditions for Roma, and the treatment of human rights in some of the region's counter-terrorism operations. I will then share with you some observations about regions of concern and close with some comments about institutional concerns, at which time I will be pleased to take your questions.
Civil Society. We remain concerned by government restrictions on NGOs in the region. For example, in Belarus, a network of resource centers nurtures and provides technical assistance and training to hundreds of local grass roots organizations in towns and villages throughout Belarus. However, these groups are under constant and increasing pressure from the Lukashenko regime. Recently, the regime has taken additional steps to further suppress civil society--including NGOs and labor unions. In the Central Asia Republic of Turkmenistan we continue to have serious concerns as well about repression of NGO activity, where the Government makes it virtually impossible for NGOs to register and conduct their activities legally.
We will continue to urge the governments of the region to be more responsive to their citizens.
That said, in a majority of the OSCE countries, we see growing and increasingly vibrant civil society groups advocating for peaceful change and greater accountability by their governments. For example, in Kyrgyzstan the Coalition for Democracy and Civil Society, an NGO receiving US support and assistance, was able to mobilize more than 3,000 of its members to monitor balloting in the February constitutional referendum. Regrettably, in the end the process was flawed and members of the Coalition were harassed for their activities, nevertheless we applaud their courageous efforts and were pleased to see that they were able to present their findings of voting irregularities. Unfortunately, the harassment continued in the aftermath of the referendum, but we were pleased that the OSCE Head of Mission in Bishkek was at the forefront of providing high-level moral support to Edil Baisalov, the head of the Coalition, who had been singled out for government harassment.
In Uzbekistan, a country where civil society is much weaker due to greater government repression, we were nonetheless extremely encouraged by the number of NGOs and civic leaders who participated in the annual meeting of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) held in Tashkent in May. With the help of our implementing partner, Freedom House, 228 human rights defenders were able to attend the meeting, providing them a unique opportunity to communicate their concerns directly to the Uzbek Government and the international community. These same activists meet on a biweekly basis with representatives from our embassy and the OSCE Mission in Tashkent to discuss human rights developments in Uzbekistan. In Russia, the U.S. has supported the efforts of grassroots activists in three regions to build demand for the observance of human rights.
Rule of law. Respect for the rule of law and a well-developed justice system are the underpinnings of a democratic society and a modern economy. Unfortunately, not all OSCE participating states have developed legal institutions that protect their rights of their citizens. The Supreme Court in Kyrgyzstan recently upheld the sentence of opposition leader Felix Kulov, who was convicted on politically motivated charges. There has been no meaningful accountability for the three opposition figures and one independent journalist who disappeared in Belarus between 1999-2000. Nor has there been meaningful accountability for the independent journalists who have been murdered in Ukraine, including, most notably, Heorhiy Gongadze.
At the same time, there have been positive developments in Kazakhstan and Armenia, where the administration of prisons are now under the auspices of the Ministry of Justice, where they should be per international standards. The OSCE played a tremendous role in overseeing the training of prison guards and engaging the Government of Kazakhstan to take this historic step. The Government of Kyrgyzstan is contemplating similar reform, and we urge it and other governments in the region to follow this successful model.
While tangible governmental reform to ensure due process for citizens is lacking in many OSCE countries, I am delighted to note that United States support for better defense of citizens' human rights remains strong. In Kosovo, the U.S. is funding the Criminal Defense Resource Center, which provides legal defense support for those charged with war crimes or ethnically and politically motivated crimes. U.S. funding was used to create a human rights clinic at the Tashkent Law School, the first such clinic in all of Central Asia. Implemented by the American Bar Association, a new generation of lawyers is being trained to take on hard-hitting legal cases, including allegations of torture and arbitrary detention.
Media Freedom
Over the years, the participating states of the OSCE have committed themselves to protecting the freedom of press in numerous fora. However, not all of the participating states have turned this commitment to free press into deeds. For this reason, we welcomed the creation of the Office of the Representative for Freedom of Media; the success of that Office has meant that we have an even greater understanding of the continuing abuses and obstacles that independent media continue to face in the countries of the OSCE. These abuses range from physical attacks and threats to legal and bureaucratic harassment. Independent media in most of southern Europe and Eurasia continue to struggle against state-supported media, with national airwaves dominated by state television and radio and state newspapers enjoying subsidized printing presses and distribution networks. Legal reforms continue to lag, with state and "crony" media benefiting from, in some cases, outdated laws or, in other cases, newer laws that remain unimplemented.
A case in point is Serbia, where the illegal appointment of three members of the Broadcasting Council have forced the European Commission, European Agency for Reconstruction and OSCE to freeze the financial aid of 300,000 euros to the Council. Old habits die hard, and in Serbia, control over the media remains one of the oldest of habits. The USG is committed to working alongside the OSCE and other international partners to develop an independent and sustainable public and private media in Serba.
Our gravest concerns, of course, are physical attacks and even deaths: In Belarus, the authorities have not undertaken serious efforts to account for the disappearance and presumed murder of independent journalist Dmitry Zavadsky in 2000, and have discounted credible reports regarding the Lukashenko regime's role in his disappearance. Furthermore, free media remains under attack in Belarus. The Lukashenko regime has closed independent newspapers, and imprisoned journalists. Sadly, IREX--a nonprofit organization that provides assistance to independent media--has become one of the latest victims of the Lukashenko regime's campaign to stifle the independent media. The recent closure of IREX's office in Minsk will not undermine the USG's efforts at assisting those Belarusians willing to take risks and speak out against an abusive regime and economic malaise in Belarus.
In Ukraine, the July death of independent journalist Volodymyr Yefremov in yet another suspicious car accident, along with the 2000 disappearance and killing of independent journalist Heorhiy Gongadze and the 2001 murder of Ihor Aleksandrov, has raised serious concerns about whether some authorities have targeted journalists specifically because of their critical political reporting. We again call on the Government of Ukraine to conduct a transparent, independent investigation resulting in meaningful accountability in these cases.
In Kazakhstan, independent journalist Sergei Duvanov remains in prison, convicted in a legal process fraught with procedural violations; the report released by Dutch experts under the auspices of the OSCE points to a lack of evidence to support his conviction, raising serious questions about the motivations behind his trial. We continue to urge the Government of Kazakhstan to ensure that Mr. Duvanov receives due process. In a similar case in Uzbekistan, independent journalist Ruslan Sharipov was recently convicted in a trial rife with irregularities, and we urge the Government of Uzbekistan to ensure that he also receives due process.
In Kyrgyzstan, the past year has seen the few existing independent newspapers struggling to stay alive. The independent newspaper, Moya Stolista, one of the most ardent critics of the Government of Kyrgyzstan, faced dozens of lawsuits filed by government officials alleging their dignity had been insulted; in the end, the exorbitant fines demanded as "damages" forced the paper to file bankruptcy. We have repeatedly told Kyrgyz officials, as other officials in the region, that as public servants the behavior of governmental officials must be held to higher standards and must be open to criticism. As a public servant, I too have been the subject of critical media reporting, a less-than-pleasant experience. But I also know how important it is for democratic pluralism to be accepting of such press. We have called upon the Government of Kyrgyzstan to rebuild its legacy of democratic progress by abolishing such criminal defamation laws.
In Armenia, government pressure on the media in the run-up to the presidential and parliamentary elections causes serious concern about the government's commitment to a free media. For example, A1+ Television lost its frequency in Yerevan in a frequency tender process just prior to the presidential election. Tigran Naghdalyan, the Chairman of the Board of the Public Television and Radio Committee, the state broadcasting entity, was murdered on December 28, 2002, just before the presidential elections. While publicly condemned, this too raises questions among journalists especially about intimidation of the press.
Efforts to infringe on the independent media in Azerbaijan and Georgia in the run-up to elections this fall also are disturbing. For example, we are concerned by government harassment of independent and opposition newspaper editors and journalists in Azerbaijan, and of independent television station Rustavi-II in Georgia.
We also are troubled by a series of negative developments in Russia. The closure of independent broadcaster TV-6; continued pressure on NTV--culminating in the January firing of NTV CEO Boris Jordan after Putin criticized its coverage of the 2002 hostage crisis--and most recently, the closure of TVS without due process and the Duma's passage of amendments to media and other laws restricting media coverage of election campaigns leave Russia without a national, independent television broadcaster. These developments raise serious questions about the Russian Government's commitment to safeguard media freedom. On the other hand, President Putin's November 2002 veto of amendments that would have further restricted media freedom during counterterrorism operations was a positive step, as was the June extension of Radio Liberty's license for another five years.
Democratic elections remain the cornerstone of a democratic society; they are the primary source of legitimacy for any government. Unfortunately, many OSCE participating states have failed to live up to their OSCE election commitments. This makes the work of ODIHR to monitor and comment on elections even more important, and we support their efforts to provide constructive recommendations so that governments can improve their election process. Indeed, with OSCE involvement, in the Balkans, progress was made towards free and fair elections and increased ownership of the election process. The May presidential election in Montenegro met OSCE standards after two failed attempts to elect a new president due to insufficient voter turnout. While still maintaining an advisory role, the OSCE Mission in Kosovo (OMIK) will transfer operational responsibility for elections to a permanent secretariat of the Central Election Commission (CEC). This transfer of responsibility will give Kosovo greater ownership of its future elections.
Elsewhere in the region, however, the record is not so hopeful. Last December in Kazakhstan, we witnessed flawed parliamentary by-elections where opposition candidates were either prevented from running or obvious manipulation of vote counting took place. Kazakhstan has local elections scheduled for the end of this month and we hope that the Government of Kazakhstan will not exert improper influence. Even more important, we call upon the Government of Kazakhstan to fulfill its promise to incorporate key ODIHR recommendations in its draft election legislation; only then will Kazakhstani citizens be assured of their right to change their government through free and fair elections. We are concerned by a provision in the Government's draft law limiting the activities of foreign-funded media and domestic observers.
Both Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan conducted constitutional referendums this year, as did Azerbaijan last year, that were not only flawed in process, but also in their substance. None of these processes allowed for sufficient public participation nor sufficient time for meaningful debate of the issues. Unfortunately, the governments of Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan failed to issue a timely invitation to ODIHR in order to allow international monitoring. More importantly, the outcome of these flawed referenda is likely to weaken the protection of human rights in their countries; we urge the Governments of Kyrgyzstan, Azerbaijan, and Tajikistan to work closely with ODIHR and the OSCE field missions to ensure that any legislation drafted as a result of the new constitutional amendments is compliant with OSCE commitments. Indeed, the U.S. stands ready to fund an ODIHR expert to be based in Bishkek to review legislative drafts and provide technical expertise to ensure such compliance, but only if the Government of Kyrgyzstan ensures its full cooperation in such an activity.
Important elections are scheduled in the near future in all the Central Asian republics, and in each case we call upon the governments to uphold OSCE and other international standards, particularly in ensuring electoral legislation meets OSCE and other international standards, including the establishment of independent election commissions and allowing for unhindered domestic and international election observation. We are pleased that President Akayev has again stated that in keeping with requirements of the Constitution of the Kyrgyz Republic, he will not run again for President; and we therefore look forward to the first peaceful change in government in the region. We hope it will also be democratic.
Moving to the Caucasus countries, Armenia's leadership missed an important opportunity to advance democratization when its presidential and parliamentary elections earlier this year were marred by serious irregularities and manipulation. They also have not held accountable those responsible for the electoral fraud. Azerbaijan's and Georgia's upcoming presidential and parliamentary elections will be crucial to the democratic development of those countries. We have made clear to both that to achieve long-term political stability; it is essential that these elections meet OSCE and other international standards to confer legitimacy on the election results. We are providing technical assistance and vigorous diplomatic efforts toward this end, but ultimately, the crucial element will be political will within these countries. As is the case for Central Asia, particularly important will be a level playing field for candidates, independent election commissions, unhindered domestic and international election observation, and prompt publication of election results at all precincts. Continued progress on strengthening democratic institutions through free and fair elections will be crucial to sustaining a multi-dimensional relationship, and indeed, a partnership, with the United States.
How the government of Ukraine conducts its presidential election in Fall 2004 will significantly affect U.S. attitudes towards Ukraine's suitability to integrate into Euro-Atlantic and European institutions. For Ukraine to have a serious claim for membership, an election that fully meets OSCE standards is a must.
Russia will hold parliamentary elections this December, and a presidential election next year. Recent actions against Yukos and other businesses raise concerns about politically motivated moves designed to reign in Russia's businessmen ahead of these upcoming elections. We also are concerned by recent reports that the Russian government plans to reorganize the independent, commercially viable state-owned polling agency VTsIOM in advance of the elections. This reorganization has been depicted as part of the government's program to privatize state enterprises, but the new board of directors will comprise largely government bureaucrat-appointees from the presidential administration and the ministerial apparatus.
Russia will hold a presidential election in Chechnya on October 5. Holding a democratic election in the current environment in Chechnya would be extremely difficult. Nonetheless, we would not want to rule out the possibility that the election could potentially contribute to the end of the conflict. However, senior U.S. officials continue to stress to Russian officials that Russia must halt the continuing violence against civilians and bring violators to account. If they don't, the political solution that Russia seeks--in part through this election--will not succeed.
Anti-Semitism in OSCE Participating States
The increasing incidence of anti-Semitic activity directed against individuals and Jewish community sites in Europe is of deep concern. This is as much so in what we used to call "Western Europe," as in the East. NGOs and the press have reported an increase over the previous year in France, Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden, Russia and Belarus. European leaders -- Blair, Chirac, Schroeder, Putin -- have condemned these incidents in the strongest possible terms, in some cases, increasing the police presence around Jewish sites as necessary. We appreciate these efforts, but believe more actions are necessary, including more arrests and programs to promote tolerance for all ethnic groups and religions.
This Administration is actively engaging all foreign governments at the highest levels to address anti-Semitic activity. President Bush expressed his concern about anti-Semitism in Europe on the eve of the U.S.-EU Summit and sent a letter to the conference, and we have intensified our engagement with our Western European partners on this issue as can be seen in the Administration's support for the OSCE first ever stand-alone meeting on Anti-Semitism this past June. Our delegation, led by Mayor Rudolf Giuliani and you, Chairman Smith, provided a prime opportunity to bring well-deserved, high-level political attention to the presence of anti-Semitism throughout the OSCE region, including in the U.S., and to develop a regional action agenda in such areas as legislation, law enforcement, education, and media to combat anti-Semitism in all its forms. This will set the stage for the annual Human Dimension Implementation Meeting to be held in Warsaw, Poland, in early October 2003, which will have a special session dedicated to "Prevention of Racism, Xenophobia, Discrimination, and Anti-Semitism."
We welcome your efforts and those of your colleagues to ensure that the United States is actively engaged in opposing all forms of anti-Semitism, both at home and abroad.
We consider the situation of the Roma and Sinti minority to be a serious concern. Roma face societal intolerance and violence, police brutality, and systematic discrimination in education, employment and housing, particularly in post-communist countries. This was highlighted in the January 2003 OSCE publication of Body and Soul: Forced Sterilization and Other Assaults on Roma Reproductive Freedom in Slovakia, which maintained through extensive interviews that the practice of forced and coerced sterilization of Roma women continues today. The OSCE is combating discrimination against Roma through the continued engagement of the High Commissioner for National Minorities (HCNM) on Roma issues, working closely with and in support of the OSCE Contact Point for Roma and Sinti Issues (CPRSI). The Contact Point is the premier clearinghouse for information, source of advice, and a channel of communication among governments, NGOs and the Roma themselves. We were pleased to participate in the April Special OSCE Meeting on Roma and Sinti Issues. We closely monitor and report on this situation in our Country Reports and work bilaterally to urge governments to dedicate necessary resources and expertise to the Roma issue and to enact comprehensive anti-discrimination legislation, and investigate crimes.
Combatting Terrorism And Respecting Human Rights
The Russian government continues to justify its military action in Chechnya as part of the international war against terrorism. However, on the ground, numerous credible reports of serious human rights abuses and atrocities committed by federal forces--including extra-judicial killing, disappearance, torture, rape and arbitrary detention--emerge frequently after Russian security sweeps. Such actions are not consistent with international humanitarian law or Russia's OSCE and international human rights commitments. Thus far, there has been little meaningful accountability. However, in a major test case for accountability, a military court in July found Colonel Yuri Budanov guilty of murdering a young Chechen woman. The ruling was a victory for human rights, although the 10-year prison sentence was a relatively lenient punishment for murder in Russia. On the other hand, individuals and organizations seeking accountability for abuses in Chechnya--such as Imran Ezhiev of the Russian-Chechen Friendship Society, a grantee of the National Endowment of Democracy--have become the targets of government forces. Unfortunately, the Government refused to renew an agreement with the OSCE Assistance Group in December that would have permitted it to continue its human rights monitoring in Chechnya.
In Uzbekistan, above all else, we call upon the Government of Uzbekistan to distinguish between action and belief when targeting religious extremists. We have continued to remind the Government that fighting terrorism cannot come at the expense of respect for human rights.
Regions of concern:
Southeastern Europe
In recent years, Southeastern Europe has made great improvements in human rights, democracy, and the rule of law, and the OSCE has played a major role in achieving these results. Progress has been made on the return of refugees and internally displaced persons (IDPs) but many more lack the opportunity to return because their property is occupied or destroyed, legislative support is weak or absent, or their security cannot be guaranteed. Challenges remain, however. Several key indicted war criminals remain at large and significant rule of law reform is needed to ensure equal access of all citizens to protection under the law. The U.S. continues to provide assistance to promote civil society, good governance, effective rule of law, political parties and free media, and to strengthen regional efforts to combat transnational threats of organized crime and trafficking in persons, drugs, and weapons.
Unfortunately, other areas of the OSCE have not made such progress. As I have been particularly engaged with Central Asia, I will share some general observations about these countries.
Central Asia
Last year I noted that the countries of Central Asia presented a very mixed picture; unfortunately, the situation remains largely unchanged. Tajikistan had made some notable gains last year, including the licensing of Dushanbe's first independent radio and in December, another opposition party was registered, the first since the signing of the 1997 peace agreement. Unfortunately, this seeming progress was halted in June's flawed constitutional referendum, as noted above. We remain especially concerned because the referendum leaves open the possibility that President Rahmonov may try to remain in office for another 14 years.
In Kyrgyzstan, in addition to our concerns about the flawed constitutional referendum and the decline in media freedom, we remain troubled by the apparent lack of government accountability for last year's killing of five unarmed protesters. I was pleased to note in our 2002 Human Rights Report that four local law enforcement officers were convicted for their role in the killings; unfortunately, those four officers were released in May after their convictions were overturned. Such tragic deaths cannot go unaccounted for, and without such accountability the rule of law will remain beyond reach for the people of Kyrgyzstan.
In Kazakhstan, we remain concerned after a year of setbacks. After the stringent party registration law went into effect in March, the number of registered political parties declined from 19 to four and harassment of independent media reached its peak with the conviction of independent journalist Sergei Duvanov as discussed above. We are hopeful that the Government of Kazakhstan can redress those setbacks by enacting media, NGO and electoral legislation that meets OSCE commitments. We were extremely pleased that imprisoned opposition leader Mukhtar Ablyazov was released in May; however, we regret that he felt compelled to renounce any further political activities. We urge the Government of Kazakhstan to address the lack of due process for Mr. Duvanov and the remaining imprisoned opposition leader, Galymzhan Zhakiyanov, whom I had the pleasure of meeting in Almaty in January last year shortly before he was arrested.
In Uzbekistan, we have been disappointed by the very mixed record on human rights, including religious freedom. While there have been small but significant steps in the past year, including the registration of a second human rights NGO, release of some political prisoners, including prisoners of conscience, and generally good cooperation with the visit by the U.N. Special Rapporteur on Torture, all of this progress was negated in May by the two deaths in custody. To date there has not been credible accountability for these deaths. The latest events, including the conviction of independent journalist Ruslan Sharipov, the severe beating of his defense lawyer, Surat Ikramov, and the threats to International Crisis Group Analyst Azizulla Gaziev and his family, call into question the Government of Uzbekistan's commitment to human rights. Without addressing these individual cases and taking concrete action to implement the Special Rapporteur's recommendations, such as legislating habeas corpus to protect the rights of the detained, it will be difficult to advance U.S. relations with Uzbekistan to meet their potential.
Lastly, I turn to Turkmenistan, a country whose extremely poor human rights record has only worsened since I last testified. After a pause of almost a year, it is once again suppressing religious freedom. The Government of Turkmenistan has taken the pretext of the attack on the President's motorcade to effectively squash through brutal suppression any remaining sliver of opposition and civil society within the country. There have been show trials, forced confessions, and sweeping arrests of anyone remotely connected to those suspected of participating the attack. Despite the damning report written by the OSCE Special Rapporteur on Turkmenistan and the passing of a resolution on Turkmenistan at the U.N. Commission on Human Rights, the Government of Turkmenistan has done nothing to address the concerns of these bodies, such as allowing international access to prisoners or revoking the re-imposition of exit visas. We express our gratitude to the OSCE Mission in Ashgabat for keeping hope alive for innocent citizens in Turkmenistan by courageously continuing to meet with families of the accused and with civil society activists.
Finally, I would like to speak directly to institutional aspects of the OSCE. The U.S. continues to value very highly the annual Human Dimension Implementation meeting (HDIM) in Warsaw as well as the human rights-related supplemental meetings throughout the year. Last year, I was not able to attend but did send my Deputy, Scott Carpenter. I am very pleased to say that I will be attending this year and look forward to meeting with as many of my counterparts as possible. The HDIM represents a unique opportunity for NGOs and government officials to meet face-to-face and for NGOs to speak out and openly criticize their governments. For some human rights activists, the Warsaw meeting represents the only possibility for them to do so. We also welcome the gathering of government officials from the region as an occasion for the USG to name the names of those courageous human rights defenders who are being harassed and persecuted by their governments because of their activities, activities which are vitally important for accountability.
In closing, I'd like to thank you for holding this hearing. It is very helpful that Commission Members are dedicated to these issues. I would also like to stress the valuable contribution that the staff of the Helsinki Commission makes to the OSCE process and these important meetings. I look forward to working closely with you in the coming year.
Thank you.


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Latest Headlines
Cooler than average temperatures this week.
A company said it has faced challenges since seeking approval to put a care ...
The No. 24 Arkansas baseball team (21-13) raced out to an early lead Wednesday ...
Due to the threat of inclement weather, Arkansas baseball's series opener with ...
From University of Arkansas:
FAYETTEVILLE - Former Razorback running back Knile Davis was drafted 96th overall by the Kansas City Chiefs during the 2013 NFL Draft on Friday evening.
Davis appeared in 36 games with 15 starts for during his Arkansas career, rushing 349 times for 1,862 yards and 19 touchdowns and catching 32 passes for 297 yards and two touchdowns. His 21 total touchdowns are tield for 15th on Arkansas' all-time career list. In 2010, he was a first-team All-SEC performer after leading the conference's running backs with 1,322 rushing yards. His rushing yards total ranked as the fourth-highest single-season output in school history and made him the 10th Razorback to post a 1,000-yard rushing season. Also that season, his 6.48 yards-per-carry average led the NCAA among running backs that carried the ball at least 200 times. He was voted a team captain in 2011 and again in 2012 after he missed the entire 2011 season due to an injury.
Three players coached by current Arkansas coaches were taken in Thursday night's first round. Offensive guard Jonathan Cooper, whose offensive line coach at North Carolina for his first four seasons with the Tar Heels was Sam Pittman, was taken by Arizona with the seventh overall pick, the earliest an offensive guard had been picked since 1986. Wide receiver Cordarrelle Patterson was selected 29th overall by Minnesota after one season under offensive coordinator Jim Chaney at Tennessee, and center Travis Frederick was picked 31st overall by Dallas following four seasons at Wisconsin under head coach Bret Bielema. Frederick's selection made Coach Bielema the only head coach in the NCAA with a first-round offensive line selection in each of the last three drafts. No other head coach in the country has a streak longer than one.
Four more players tutored by the current Razorback coaching staff were taken during the draft's second and third rounds Friday evening. Wide receiver Justin Hunter was the second pick of the round and 34th overall after the Tennessee Titans traded up to draft the former Tennessee Vol, whose coordinator in Knoxville was Coach Chaney. Running back Montee Ball was drafted 58th overall by Denver after he broke the NCAA career touchdown record and won the 2012 Doak Walker Award playing for Coach Bielema. Offensive guard Dallas Thomas, coached at Tennessee by Coach Chaney and Coach Pittman, was drafted 77th overall by Miami. Offensive tackle Brennan Williams from North Carolina became the third Coach Pittman-coached lineman drafted when Williams was taken 89th by Houston.
Arkansas has had at least one player selected in 18 straight drafts, the second-longest streak in school history. The record for most consecutive drafts with a Razorback picked is 23 from 1965-87. With Davis' selection, Arkansas has now had 182 players drafted all-time.
The current Arkansas coaching staff has coached 147 NFL Draft picks, including 28 first-round selections. Coach BIelema and his nine full-time assistants have had 32 different former players appear in 40 Super Bowls, with 17 winning 20, and two have been named Super Bowl MVP.
The 2013 NFL Draft airs on ESPN and NFL Network. Rounds two and three are Friday beginning at 5:30 p.m., and the draft concludes Saturday with rounds four through seven beginning at 11 a.m.
For more information on Arkansas football, follow @RazorbackFB on Twitter.
Check out this PDF of Draft Eligible Razorback Bios.


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Dallas, TX (Sports Network) - Antawn Jamison amassed 19 points and 15 rebounds
to pace a balanced scoring attack that propelled the Los Angeles Lakers to a
long-awaited first road win of the season, a 115-89 dismantling of the Dallas
Mavericks at American Airlines Center.
In by far their most impressive performance under new head coach Mike
D'Antoni, the Lakers had six players finish with double-figure points and
dominated the glass in halting a two-game losing streak. Kobe Bryant and Metta
World Peace also netted 19 points, with Dwight Howard compiling 15 points and
five steals in the rout.
Los Angeles, which improved to 2-2 under D'Antoni's command, owned a lopsided
61-39 rebounding advantage, limited the Mavericks to 37 percent shooting and
led by as many as 37 points
Vince Carter had 16 points and Jae Crowder posted a career-high 15 in Dallas'
sixth defeat in nine games following a 4-1 start to the season.
The Sports Network


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Shop for the Carolina Panthers NFL Toddler Game Jersey - Cam Newton from Lids.com and support the Carolina Panthers & NFL in style withLids.com Apparel! The NFL Toddler Game Jersey is the perfect way for your little fan to show support. This replica jersey models the real thing worn by the players on the field for a truly special feeling.
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Very styling for a little Seahawks fan in the UK.
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Calendar of Events
- 24 Mon Jun 2013
Choir Leoni
Over twenty years of annual shenanigans on the Bard stage means that Chor Leoni has amassed a plethora of site-specific material for our Summer Solstice shows. Triumphal March from Aida? Done it. Age of Aquarius? Check. Mafioso music? Yes. Often it has meant that selections appear in only one concert before being filed away in the library – till now! Diane has opened the vaults and put together a showcase that is guaranteed to amaze and delight you. Best of Bard will revisit many of these trademark numbers in a show full of memories, laughter, costumes, fun – and our trademark choreography. Laugh along with us as we present Best of Bard. We know you'll go home smiling!


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Patagonia Sale
Showing 1 - 5 items
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For the ladies who want a shirt they can wear to the cafe and out on the trail, Patagonia created the Nine Trails Shirt just for them. The comfort and performance features of this shirt are what make it so great. 100% Polyester jersey fabric with self-... Read More
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If you're looking for a shirt you can wear all day on the trail and then out to the pub, then the Nine Trails Short Sleeve shirt is just for you. 100% Polyester jersey fabric wicks moisture, breathes easily and dries quickly with the look and feel of a... Read More
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Maxtor DiamondMax 10 PATA 300GB 7.2K ATA / 133 IDE Hard Drive 6B300R0 - Refurbished
Capacity: 300GB
Spindle Speed: 7,200RPM
Interface Type: IDE ATA 3.5in
Disk Size: 3.5inx1.0in LFF Hard Drive
Sustained Throughput (MBps):
Average Seek Time (read/write ms): 9.0
Electrical Interface Speed: EIDE Ultra ATA133 133MBps
On-Board Cache: 16MB
DiamondMax 10 drives feature native command queuing along with the company´s exclusive dual-processor technology and large buffers to deliver unparalleled speeds compared to traditional drives in their class. This unique set of features combined with Maxtor´s latest firmware technology, allows the drive to self-balance its workloads for a more efficient hard drive operation. With DiamondMax 10 hard drive-enabled systems, consumers can easily run multiple applications, such as games and music, at the same time without overwhelming the PC. Designed for multimedia PC users, graphic artists, system integrators and white box builders, the 7200 RPM DiamondMax 10 drives are offered in capacities of up to 300GB and are ideal for performance desktop computing storing high-resolution images, multimedia content, and personal and business information.
* Serial ATA/150 and Ultra ATA/133 interfaces * Native command queuing for enhanced efficiency * Quiet Drive Technology for acoustics-sensitive applications * Whisper-quiet fluid dynamic bearing motors * Maxtor Shock Protection and Data Protection Systems for greater reliability * RoHS compliant version available
* Formatted capacity: 80, 120 160, 200, 250 and 300GB * Average seek time: <9.0 * Rotational speed: 7200 RPM * 8MB cache buffer on 80GB to 200GB and 16MB cache buffers on 200GB to 300GB * Parallel or Serial ATA interface: - ATA/133 - SATA/150 Interface with Native Command Queuing * Fluid Dynamic Bearings * Maxtor Shock Protection System * Maxtor Data Protection System * RoHS compliant version available
Here is a list of some of our other ATA/133 products:
Maxtor DiamondMax 10 6L160P0 160GB 7.2K 2MB ATA-IDE Hard Drive
Seagate 20GB Ultra ATA / 100 IDE Hard Drive ST320014A
Seagate 750GB IDE ATA/100 Hard Drive ST3750640A
Seagate Barracuda ST340014A 7200.7 40GB IDE / ATA / PATA Hard Drive Hard Drive
Western Digital EIDE Hard Drive WD1600BB
Seagate Barracuda 80GB Ultra ATA / 100 IDE Hard Drive ST380011A


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|START Conference Manager
ASIST 2012 Annual Meeting
Baltimore, MD, October 26-30, 2012
Exploring Digital Information Using Tags and Local Knowledge
Margaret E. I. Kipp, Olha Buchel and Diane Neal
Monday, 6:30pm
In early 2008, the Library of Congress (LC) posted a series of historical photographs from its collection to Flickr (http://www.flickr.com/photos/library_of_congress/), a photo sharing and social tagging service, with the dual intentions of increasing public awareness of their collections and engaging with the web2.0 community. In late 2008, LC published a report on the initial results of their experiment. They noted that there had been over 10.4 million views of their collection, 79% of photographs had been 'favorited', 7166 comments had been made on 2873 photos by 2562 unique Flickr accounts, and 67176 tags had been assigned by 2518 unique Flickr accounts (Springer et al., 2008). LC reported that the project had been a success and noted their intention to continue to expand the collection.
This paper describes a pilot study examining user-contributed metadata associated with the Library of Congress Flickr project in conjunction with the Library of Congress' more traditional metadata records. We collected all records from the LC Flickr Project which contained subject headings for the pilot study. These records were examined using basic descriptive statistics and qualitative analysis techniques to determine similarities and differences between the user-contributed and traditional metadata, specifically in the areas of tag usage, comment contents, and associated notes. We discovered that many users were contributing local and personal knowledge to the Flickr records.


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Main menu
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The purpose of displays is to increase student, staff, and faculty awareness of library holdings, services and events; to educate patrons on the use of the library and its facilities; and to highlight special topics or events of local or national importance, especially as they relate to library resources. The library staff will select the topics, materials, and dates. Display suggestions from the university community are welcome, but their use is not guaranteed.
The Library Display Committee will coordinate the scheduling of the display case. No display may be scheduled for more than two weeks.
To offer suggestions for displays or for more information, please contact the chair of the Library Display Committee, Thomas Main, at (828) 262-2793.


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Beth Broderick
Birth Name: Beth Broderick
Born: 02/24/1959
Birth Place: Falmouth, Kentucky, USA
Born: 02/24/1959
Birth Place: Falmouth, Kentucky, USA
Born in Kentucky and raised in Long Beach and suburban Huntington Beach, CA, Broderick studied at the Pasadena branch of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. After graduation, she moved to New York and spent several years of sporadic work Off-Broadway and in regional productions. When Broderick returned to Los Angeles, she made her film debut in the 1987 low-grade opus, "Slammer Girls". Her first role of consequence was as a neighbor who seduces Jonathan Silverman in "Stealing Home" (1988) and she also had a small role in the 1990 bomb "The Bonfire of the Vanities". (The latter led to a year-long romance with its director Brian De Palma.)
Broderick has fared somewhat better in TV-movie... Continue Bio >>
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Join us for the BBQ, Bluegrass, & Blue Jeans Benefit Saturday, October 13, 2012 at the Farm in Ridgeway, SC (SC HWY 21 S). We'll have a live auction with George King, pit master, Can't Quit Smoking, music by Knox Station and Country Buddies, and plenty of fun for everyone! Proceeds are for equipment for Rehabilitation Services at Fairfield Memorial Hospital.
Tickets are $30 each or $50 per couple (kids under 10 are $10, and kids under 6 are free). Checks can be made payable to the FMH Foundation. Tickets will be held for pick up at the door after October 8th.
Purchase tickets at...
- Blythewood Visitor Center
- Langford-Nord House, 100 McNulty St. & Wilson Blvd. (open Thurs-Sat.)
- Cotton Yard Market, 110 S. Palmer Street, Ridgeway
- Price's Drug, 110 South Congress St. Winnsboro
- Fairfield Memorial Hospital lobby, 321 Bypass, Winnsboro
- By mail: FMH Foundation, P.O. Box 1156 Winnsboro, 29180
For more information, give FMH Foundation a call: 803.608.5510


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Today on Mooney....
We discover one man's remarkable approach to explaining swarm behaviour in the animal kingdom. From locusts, to wildebeests, to flocks of birds, and even humans!
Philip McCabe has returned from Munster, in Germany, where Europe's most promising teenage beekeepers have just converged.
And, Katriona McFadden discovers Ireland's budding David Attenboroughs: primary schoolchildren making their own wildlife documentaries!


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Brunswick Bowler Tape 1" White Roll
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Insert these pre-cut Brunswick® bowler tape pieces into the finger or thumb holes of your ball to ensure reliable performance every time. The white tape features a textured surface that will increase your grip.
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WASHINGTON (WUSA9) -- Three suspects were arrested in connection to a hit-and-run accident that left a DC Police officer with multiple injures, police say.
On Tuesday at about 6:32 p.m. the officer was stopped on his motor scooter in the area of 46th and A Streets in Southeast, when he was struck by a white Lexus, police said.
The car fled the scene but was later recovered at the 4900 block of A Street in SW, police said.
Officers searched the area and arrested 24-year-old Kevin Burno, who was charged with felony assault on a police officer; 22-year-old Antonio Parks who was charged with obstruction of justice and possession of an open container of alcohol; and 25-year-old Darrin Twisdale who was charged obstruction of justice and possession of an open container of alcohol.
The officer, who has been part of the department since 2005, was transported to a local hospital where he is in stable condition and is being treated for multiple injures.
The accident is still under investigation.


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Five Cars You'd Notice at the 2014 Detroit Auto ShowWritten by on January 15, 2014
The annual North American International Auto Show in Detroit is the largest event of its kind, with journalists from around the world flocking in to see all the latest products from the global automakers. Of course, what makes this show so huge are the dozens and dozens of grocery getters and mommy cars on display. So just as you would, we cruised right past all that boring stuff and lasered in on the latest gearhead machinery.
The biggest news on the enthusiast scene in Detroit was the introduction of the 2015 Corvette Z06. Breaking tradition, this latest Z06 sports a supercharger, and while the output ratings are not yet formalized, Chevy is promising better than 625 horsepower when the car hits the showrooms early in 2015. Transmission choices include a seven-speed manual and the brand-new 8L90 eight-speed automatic with paddle shifters.
Sharing the stage with the Z06 was the latest factory Corvette racer, the C7.R, which will run in the new United SportsCar Championship and at LeMans. The high-tech racer has an all-new aluminum chassis that's 40 percent stiffer, as it steps up against its latest competition in endurance racing, the factory SRT Viper.
Speaking of Vipers: The centerpiece of the Chrysler exhibit was a stunning 2014 Viper GTS with hypnotizing satin gunmetal paint. Now in its fifth design generation, the Viper now boasts 640 hp from its venerable LA-based V10, and the car now sports enough convenience features to be considered almost civilized. Almost.
Fresh from its global media launch a month earlier, the 2015 Mustang was on display at Detroit in two versions, GT coupe and convertible. But to be honest, what really tugged at our heartstrings was the original 1962 Mustang I prototype. Priceless and irreplaceable, the petite two-place sports car seldom leaves its permanent nest at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, and it constantly drew an adoring crowd at the entrance of the Ford exhibit.
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The Z06 Corvette's 6.2-liter LS V8 uses a 1.7-liter Eaton TVS blower to pump out over 620 hp and 635 lb.-ft. of torque.The latest Corvette from Chevrolet Racing, the C7.R, is one of the more stock-appearing factory race cars in recent history.The incredible finish on this Viper is an actual factory deal included with the Anodized Carbon Special Edition Package. Bring 138 Large to the dealer and it's yours.Ford continues to torture us with the 2015 Mustang GT, which doesn't go on sale until nearly the end of 2014.Here's where over 60 years of Mustang history began: with this one-of-one prototype constructed by famed Los Angeles race car builders Troutman and Barnes.


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|Go-kart races brings family closer together
|Written by Kyle Arnoldy
For sibling go-kart racers 11-year-old Shianne Willmon and 9-year-old Koby Way, few things in life can compare to the adrenaline rush from zooming around the dirt oval, kicking up dust on those in the back of the pack and the thrill of getting the checkered flag.
Summertime for the last three years for the young Holyoke drivers has meant one thing ... racing season at the RedLine Raceway in North Platte, Neb.
After another successful day at the racetrack, Shianne Willmon and Koby Way pose with their trophies alongside their father, Kevin Way.
The idea of racing go-karts was a bit scary at first for the duo who were just 7 and 9 when they started. While Koby was initially leery of getting in a wreck and his kart catching on fire, Shianne was nervous because the safety equipment, especially the helmet, made her feel claustrophobic.
The first time trying on the helmet, Shianne said she immediately started screaming, but for all of the chaos that comes with flying around the track, racing actually has a calming effect on her.
Read the full story! Call the Enterprise about an e-subscription at 970-854-2811.
Holyoke Enterprise August 15, 2013


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Sandrine Holt
Birth Name: Sandrine Holt
Born: 11/19/1972
Birth Place: London, London, City of, GB
Sandrine Holt might be most recognizable as White House aide Evelyn Martin on the hit action thriller "24" (Fox 2001-10), but her ambitions were far from buttoned down. Holt dreamt of working with experimental film director Lars von Trier. If she had been given the chance to direct, she wanted to helm a documentary. And while the actor debuted in Bruce Beresford's bleak account of early encounters between Native North Americans and European settlers, "Black Robe," she hungered for a good comedic role. Clearly, there was more to this model-turned-actor than met the eye.Sandrine Holt was born Sandrine Ho in London, England, the child of a Chinese father and a French mother. Her family moved to...
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