text:
2013 timeline
2013 News of the Year
"2013 timeline" Continued...
Jan. 1: Congress approves a fiscal cliff deal, with President Obama signing the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 into law the next day.
Jan. 4: The Church of England says gay priests in civil partnerships can become bishops if they remain celibate.
Jan. 6: The National Hockey League and its Players Association reach a collective bargaining agreement, which league owners and players then ratify, ending a 113-day lockout.
Jan. 8: An Open Doors report states that during 2012, Christians in North Korea suffered the most persecution in the world for the 11th straight year.
Jan. 9: The Department of Agriculture declares 597 counties in 14 states disaster areas due to ongoing drought and heat.
Jan. 14: Lance Armstrong, during an Oprah Winfrey interview, admits to doping.
Jan. 15: Inspectors discover horse meat in frozen beef burgers sold in Irish and British supermarkets, and later find it in Ikea meatballs, sparking massive recalls.
Jan. 15: Two explosions rock a university in Aleppo, Syria, killing more than 80 students.
Jan. 16: Al Qaeda–linked terrorists attack and take control of a natural gas field in southern Algeria. At least 37 civilians die during the four-day siege.
Jan. 16: LeBron James, 28, becomes the youngest player in NBA history to score 20,000 points.
Jan. 17: The United States officially recognizes Somalia for the first time in more than 20 years.
Jan. 20: President Obama takes the oath of office for his second term.
Jan. 24: North Korea warns it will conduct a third nuclear test and aim more rocket launches at the United States.
Jan. 24: The U.S. military lifts its ban on women serving in front-line combat.
Feb. 1: The Dow closes above 14,000 for the first time since October 2007.
Feb. 3: In a Super Bowl set in New Orleans that included a midgame power outage, the Baltimore Ravens beat the San Francisco 49ers, 34-31.
Feb. 8: Terrorists (probably Boko Haram) murder nine female polio vaccinators at health centers in northern Nigeria.
Feb 8: Officials from Christian World Adoption say the agency is closing immediately. Another agency, Adoption ARK, also closes in February.
Feb. 9: A record blizzard buries the Northeast.
Feb. 10: The arrest of four Christian foreigners for proselytizing in Benghazi marks the beginning of another wave of oppression and violence against Christians in Libya.
Feb. 12: North Korea conducts a third nuclear test.
Feb. 15: A meteorite explodes over Russia, raining down fireballs and causing a shock wave that damages buildings and injures more than 1,000 people.
Feb. 21: A massive car bomb explodes in Damascus, killing dozens of people. Three more attacks make this one of the deadliest days of the Syrian civil war.
Feb. 24: Argo wins the best picture award at the Oscars.
Feb. 25: South Korea's first female president, Park Geun-hye, takes the oath of office.
Feb. 28: A sinkhole swallows a Florida man and much of his house.
Feb. 28: Pope Benedict XVI resigns, marking the first time a pope has resigned since Gregory XII in 1415.
March 3: Scientists announce that early drug intervention appears to have cured a Mississippi baby born with HIV.
March 6: Arkansas lawmakers, overriding Gov. Mike Beebe's veto, pass a law prohibiting most abortions after 12 weeks' gestation. (A judge later issues an injunction against the law.) A federal judge rules Idaho's fetal pain law unconstitutional.
March 7: The UN approves new sanctions against North Korea, which once again threatens to attack the United States.
March 8: A mob sets fire to the Christian community of Joseph Colony in Lahore, Pakistan, burning 100 homes and forcing residents to flee.
March 11: A state judge blocks New York City from instituting a ban on selling large sugary drinks.
March 13: The papal conclave elects Argentina's Jorge Bergoglio as the new pope. Pope Francis is the first Latin American pope.
March 15: A federal judge strikes down portions of a Missouri law that give employers and employees with religious objections exemptions from Obamacare's contraceptive mandate.
March 20-22: President Obama makes his first presidential visit to Israel.
March 22: North Dakota lawmakers become the first in the nation to approve a personhood amendment. The state's voters will have their say in November 2014.
March 24: Rebels overthrow the French-backed Central African Republic.
March 26: North Dakota Gov. Jack Dalrymple signs into law a measure that bans abortions once a fetal heartbeat is "detectable." (A judge later delays the law from taking effect.)
April 2: Flash flooding in Argentina leaves at least 54 people dead and destroys thousands of homes.
April 10: Uruguay approves a bill allowing same-sex marriage.
April 15: Two pressure-cooker bombs explode near the finish line during the Boston Marathon, killing three and injuring more than 170. A massive manhunt over the following four days ends with one bomber, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, dying in a police shootout and his younger brother, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, captured after a city-wide lockdown.
April 16: A letter mailed to U.S. Sen. Roger Wicker tests positive for ricin. Other suspicious letters are found in the following days.
April 17: An explosion at a fertilizer plant in West, Texas, kills 14, injures 150, and destroys a school and dozens of homes.
April 17: A proposal for increased gun control fails in the U.S. Senate.
April 19: Heavy downpours swell rivers, streams, and creeks, causing flooding across the Midwest.
April 24: An eight-story garment factory in Bangladesh collapses, killing more than 1,000.
April 25: The White House issues a letter concluding that the Syrian government has used chemical weapons at least twice during the nation's civil war.
April 29: ESPN sports analyst Chris Broussard draws the ire of liberals over comments he makes regarding Jason Collins' announcement that he's a gay Christian.
April 30: After 33 years on the throne in the Netherlands, Queen Beatrix abdicates, passing the crown to her 46-year-old son, Willem-Alexander.
May 2: North Korea sentences American missionary Kenneth Bae to 15 years of hard labor.
May 2: Rhode Island legalizes same-sex marriage.
May 5: Terrorists in Tanzania set off an explosion in a church, killing two people and injuring 60.
May 6: Amanda Berry, Georgina "Gina" DeJesus, Michelle Knight, and a child born in captivity escape from a Cleveland house where Ariel Castro had imprisoned them for 10 years.
May 7: Delaware legalizes same-sex marriage.
May 8: Whistleblower Gregory Hicks, former deputy chief of mission in Libya, tells a House committee there was never any doubt that the 2012 Benghazi attack was a terrorist act, and that all available military resources were not sent to assist the besieged consulate.
May 12: Lawmakers call for an investigation into the IRS after learning the agency flagged groups with "tea party" or "patriot" in their names for special review. The scandal extends to include other conservative groups.
May 13: After 10 days of deliberation, a jury finds Philadelphia abortionist Kermit Gosnell guilty of murder. His sentence: life in prison.
May 13: The Associated Press reveals that the Department of Justice secretly obtained two months' worth of AP reporters' and editors' telephone records.
May 14: The Romeikes, a German homeschooling family, lose their appeal for asylum in the United States.
May 14: Minnesota legalizes same-sex marriage.
May 15: In a study published in Nature, Oregon Health and Science University researchers describe the first creation of human embryonic stem cells by cloning.
May 20: A tornado nearly levels Plaza Towers Elementary School in Moore, Okla.
May 23: Delegates at the Boy Scouts of America's national meeting pass a resolution to allow homosexual boys to participate, although homosexual adults are banned from leadership.
May 25-26: Terrorists burn three Nigerian churches and vandalize a clinic in Borno state.
May 30: Nigeria passes a law outlawing same-sex marriage.
June 4: Protests in Turkey grow amid police brutality and creeping governmental authoritarianism.
June 6: The Obama administration acknowledges an NSA program that tracks the telephone records of Americans.
June 11: The Black Forest fire ignites in Colorado, destroying 500 structures and killing two people.
June 17: The Supreme Court strikes down an Arizona law requiring proof of citizenship when registering to vote in federal elections.
June 19: Exodus International announces it will close after nearly 40 years of operation.
June 20: The Miami Heat wins a second consecutive NBA Championship.
June 21: The United States charges Edward Snowden with espionage.
June 24: The U.S. Supreme Court declines to undo affirmative action.
June 25: Gun manufacturer Smith & Wesson, reporting record sales for its fourth quarter and full fiscal year, says it can't meet demand.
June 26: The Supreme Court rules part of the federal Defense of Marriage Act unconstitutional.
June 28: A lightning strike near Yarnell, Ariz., starts a fire that kills 19 firefighters and destroys 200 homes.
June 30: Ohio Gov. John Kasich signs into law a bill eliminating state funding for Planned Parenthood and requiring abortion providers to perform ultrasounds on women seeking abortions.
June 30: Russian President Vladimir Putin signs a law banning the "propaganda of nontraditional sexual relations."
July 2: The Obama administration says it will postpone until January 2015 the requirement that companies with more than 50 employees provide health insurance to workers.
July 3: The Egyptian military removes President Mohamed Morsi from power.
July 3: The North Carolina Senate bans taxpayer funding for abortion centers.
July 6: A Boeing 777 crash at San Francisco's airport kills three Chinese students.
July 6: A train derailment in Quebec kills 47 people.
July 13: A jury finds George Zimmerman not guilty in the death of Trayvon Martin.
July 17: Great Britain legalizes same-sex marriage.
July 18: Texas Gov. Rick Perry signs a bill banning abortions after 20 weeks.
July 18: The city of Detroit files for Chapter 9 bankruptcy protection.
July 19: A district judge grants Hobby Lobby a preliminary injunction against the Obamacare contraceptive mandate.
July 21: Golfer Phil Mickelson wins the British Open.
July 22: Al-Qaeda militants storm Abu Ghraib Prison, freeing 500-600 prisoners, including top al-Qaeda operatives.
July 22: Prince William and his wife Kate announce the birth of their son, Prince George.
July 23: While running for mayor of New York City, Anthony Weiner admits he continued sexting after resigning in disgrace from Congress.
July 27: Egyptians endure one of their deadliest days of upheaval since the 2011 revolution as clashes between security forces and supporters of ousted President Mohamed Morsi leave at least 72 people dead.
July 30: A judge convicts Army Pfc. Bradley Manning of espionage and theft for leaking state secrets. Shortly after, Manning announces he wants to live as a woman.
Aug. 1: Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe claims victory in a controversial presidential election.
Aug. 4: The United States raises the terrorism threat level and closes embassies and consulates.
Aug. 5: Baseball's Alex Rodriguez receives a record 211-game suspension for alleged doping offenses, then appeals it.
Aug. 14: The California Supreme Court rejects an appeal by Proposition 8 supporters to revive the 2008 measure, thereby ending the final legal challenge to same-sex marriage in the state.
Aug. 15: The death toll soars above 600 after Egyptian security forces, armored vehicles, and bulldozers raze two encampments where Mohamed Morsi supporters were protesting his removal from power.
Aug. 18: For the first time in 1,600 years, priests do not hold Sunday Mass in the Virgin Mary and Priest Ibram monastery near Minya, Egypt. Muslim Brotherhood supporters torched it.
Aug. 19: New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie signs legislation banning gay conversion therapy for minors.
Aug. 20: Antoinette Tuff, a clerk at Ronald E. McNair Discovery Learning Academy in Atlanta, persuades 20-year-old Michael Hill not to open fire at the school.
Aug. 21: A chemical attack in Syria leaves thousands of people dead.
Aug. 22 : A judge orders the release from prison of ousted Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.
Aug. 22: The New Mexico Supreme Court rules against Christian photographer Elaine Huguenin, who declined to photograph a lesbian commitment ceremony.
Aug. 23: A military panel finds Army psychiatrist Nidal Hasan guilty of premeditated murder and sentences him to death for killing 13 people in 2009.
Aug. 25: Miley Cyrus gives an obscene dance performance at the Video Music Awards, and two weeks later her new video, "Wrecking Ball," breaks the record for the greatest number of views—19.3 million—in a single day.
Aug. 29: The IRS says it will treat same-sex couples with marriage licenses as married for tax purposes.
Aug. 29: A California court upholds the state's ban on reparative therapy for minors.
Sept. 2: Diana Nyad, 64, becomes the first person to swim from Cuba to the United States without a shark cage.
Sept 2: Fox Sports abruptly fires broadcaster Craig James, who had opposed same-sex marriage when running for the U.S. Senate in 2012.
Sept. 3: Cleveland kidnapper and rapist Ariel Castro commits suicide in jail.
Sept. 4: The Obama administration says the Department of Veterans Affairs will begin providing spousal benefits to same-sex couples.
Sept. 12: NASA says Voyager-1 has become the first man-made object to leave the solar system.
Sept. 15: Japan shuts down its last operating nuclear reactor for maintenance, amid reports the Fukushima plant is still leaking radiation.
Sept. 16: Gunman Aaron Alexis kills 12 people at the Washington Navy Yard.
Sept. 18: The Fed says its stimulus program will continue amid concerns about slowing growth.
Sept. 19: A judge sentences Floyd Corkins II to 25 years in prison for an attempted mass shooting last year at the Family Research Council.
Sept. 22: As Islamic militants continue a four-day massacre at the upscale Westgate Mall in Nairobi, Kenya, that ends with 72 people dead, two suicide bombers kill more than 80 and injure nearly 150 as worshippers leave services at All Saints Church in Peshawar, Pakistan.
Sept. 24: An earthquake strikes southwestern Pakistan, killing at least 400 people.
Sept. 26: Boko Haram militants strike villages in Gwoza, Nigeria, burning two churches and killing a pastor. Three days later they attack an agricultural college, killing nearly 80 people.
Sept. 27: Barack Obama asks Iranian President Hassan Rouhani to release Iranian-American pastor Saeed Abedini and American Amir Hekmati.
Oct. 1: A partial government shutdown begins after Congress fails to reach a spending agreement.
Oct. 1: The U.S. government launches Obamacare, which quickly experiences technical difficulties.
Oct. 3: A boat packed with about 500 African migrants catches fire and sinks off the southern Italian island of Lampedusa, leaving more than 300 dead.
Oct. 4: One of the worst blizzards in South Dakota's history blasts through the region.
Oct. 9: President Obama nominates Janet Yellen to succeed Ben Bernanke at the Federal Reserve.
Oct. 9: The White House announces it will withhold delivery of military equipment and $260 million in cash to Egypt.
Oct. 13: Thousands of veterans and their supporters converge on national monuments across Washington to protest federal officials closing the sites during the government shutdown.
Oct. 17: The government shutdown ends after Congress approves a bipartisan deal.
Oct. 21: A student opens fire at Sparks Middle School in Sparks, Nev., killing one teacher and injuring two students before killing himself.
Oct. 21: New Jersey legalizes same-sex marriage.
Oct. 22: Massachusetts student Philip Chism, 14, kills Danvers High School teacher Colleen Ritzer.
Oct. 23: German Chancellor Angela Merkel calls Barack Obama after learning the National Security Agency tapped her phone. Further investigation reveals the NSA spied on other world leaders.
Oct. 24: A Nigerian army offensive kills 74 Boko Haram militants.
Oct. 29: The UN confirms a polio outbreak in Syria.
Oct. 30: The Boston Red Sox win the World Series, defeating the St. Louis Cardinals four games to two.
Oct. 31: A watchdog group says Syria has met a deadline to destroy or disable all of its declared chemical weapons production and mixing facilities.
Nov. 1: Gunman Paul Ciancia opens fire at the Los Angeles International Airport, killing a TSA agent.
Nov. 3: North Korean leader Kim Jong-un orders the public executions of 80 people for minor offenses such as possessing Bibles.
Nov. 4: Iranian officials transfer American Iranian pastor Saeed Abedini to the violent Rajai Shahr prison.
Nov. 7: President Barack Obama apologizes to Americans who lost insurance policies after he promised they wouldn't under Obamacare.
Nov. 8: Typhoon Haiyan strikes the Philippines, flattening entire towns and leaving at least 5,500 dead.
Nov. 12: After suing to block a merger between US Airways and American Airlines, the Justice Department says it reached a settlement allowing the merger to proceed.
Nov. 13: The United States formally declares Nigerian militant groups Boko Haram and Ansaru "terrorists."
Nov. 15: China announces that couples will now be allowed two children if one parent is an only child, and says it will also abolish its labor camp system.
Nov. 19: The U.S. Supreme Court votes 5-4 to allow Texas' new abortion restrictions to stand while litigation continues in the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals.
Nov. 24: Iran and six other world powers reach an agreement aimed at limiting Tehran's progress toward building a nuclear bomb.
Nov. 26: The U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear a challenge to Obamacare's contraceptive mandate.
Dec. 1: A New York commuter train derails, killing four.
Dec. 7: North Korea releases American tourist Merrill Newman after detaining him since October.
Dec. 8: At least 400,000 Ukrainians protest in Kiev against their government's surrender to Russian pressure to back away from European involvement.
Dec. 10: Bipartisan negotiators from the House and Senate reach a two-year fiscal deal that, if passed, will avert a January government shutdown.
Dec. 11: India's Supreme Court upholds a law, previously overturned by a lower court, that makes homosexual activity illegal.


text:
Chi, Schutting, Starr and Susanyi Play in the Opening Round of 64
Cal Sports Quarterly Feature on Cal Senior
No. 6 Bears Lose to No. 11 Cardinal, 4-3, at Georgia Tech
Senior is a Team Captain and Aspiring Doctor; Cal is Playing Stanford in the Round of 16
Round of 16 Match Starting Between 10:30-11 am PT; Rain in Athens, Ga., Forces Move
Bears Take Part in Part 3 of the Big Slam on Thursday in Atlanta
Bears Beat Pepperdine in the Second Round to Set Up a Match vs. Stanford
Bears Will Play Pepperdine in the Second Round at Noon on Saturday at Hellman
Friday's First Round Features LSU/Pepperdine at 10 a.m. & Cal/FDU at 1 p.m.
Manasse is an Alternate, and the Chi/Schutting Duo is a Doubles Alternate
Bears Also Hosts LSU/Pepperdine in the First Round on May 9 in Berkeley
Bear Drops Match to USC's Olmos to End Cal's Run in Ojai

subset: commoncrawl


text:
You are posting a comment about...
Logan Mayoral Election
As has happened 36 times in the past, Logan residents have chosen themselves a new mayor. On November 5th, H. Craig Petersen was elected to start a four year term in January.
Wonder who our past mayors were? Check out a database, maintained by our library staff. Short bios are available for the deceased former mayors.
If you have any suggestions or additions, please feel free to come in and speak to us or contact me.
~ Jason, Special Collections Librarian


text:
Rachel Stevens
Listen to Rachel Stevens
and similar artists
Play Now
and similar artists
Play Now
Birth Name: Rachel Lauren Stevens
Born: 1978/04/09
Birth Place: London, England
Years Active: 1999–present
Genres: Pop, Electro, Synthpop
Born Rachel Lauren Stevens on April 9, 1978 in Southgate, London, England, the popular singer is probably best known as a former member of the successful English pop group, S Club 7. While music is Stevens' major passion in life she is also an actress, model, dancer, and television personality. Despite Stevens' success with S Club 7, she launched her solo career in 2003, with the release of the album, "Funky Dory," which was succeeded in 2005 by "Come and Get It." Stevens first caught the attention of the public eye when she won a modeling competition for a teen magazine in the U.K. She quickly moved to London and launched her modeling career. Stevens became disillusioned with th...
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Related Artists:
Dannii Minogue Sky Ferreira S Club 7 Nadia Oh Jennifer Paige


text:
For the period of a down economy like these, insurance companies need your business just as much as you need insurance. This leads to cheap car insurance rates you might generally never expect.If you're ready to discover
cheap auto insurance quotes, take advantage of a competitive marketplace and compare quotes from multiple insurance
provider, we can help you find the most suitable coverage now-affordably, quickly and easily.
Keep in mind, comparing car insurance quotes before buying coverage is simple, and can help you save hundreds. It is most definitely worth a couple of minutes of your time for that kind of savings. And as always, you are under no obligation.
Helpful car Insurance tips:
1: Get more than one rate quote before you commit.Prices vary from company to company, so it pays to shop around. Get at least five price quotes.
2: Ask for Higher Deductibles, By requesting higher deductibles, you can lower your costs substantially.
3: Take Advantage of Low Mileage Discounts, Some companies offer discounts to motorists who drive a lower than average number of miles a year.
4: Ask your insurer about eligibility for discounts and Drop unnecessary coverage.
5: Maintain a Good Credit Record, Establishing a solid credit history can cut your insurance costs.
How to find cheap auto insurance?
Simply go through the car auto insurance quotes we provide through our site and you will note that it's quite possible to get what you need and never have to spend a lot of your time and effort. We do all the hard work for you, and all that is left to complete is simply compare the offers from among the best insurance agencies in your area and select the right one you believe has got the most affordable rate for the amount of insurance coverage included in the coverage. Indeed, it can be that simple and will also take just a couple of clicks of the mouse to save hundreds of dollars each and every year.
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text:
Hello all,
I have Zimbra 5.0 RC1 installed on a Fedora 7. I send an email to myself at different addresses within the same To: field, here is the result:
GMail: received email inside inbox
Work Email: received email inside inbox
Yahoo: No email received at all , not even in junk folder
Hotmail: no email received at all, not even in junk folder
I didn't get any bounced messages from Yahoo nor Hotmail.
No email on out-going queue within Zimbra.
I've check the reverse DNS on my server - it is valid that is FQDN.
Previously, without the reverse DNS on the server, Yahoo put the email inside the junk folder. Hotmail doesn't even accept the email at all.
Received: from atlas.alliedexpress.com.au (atlas.alliedexpress.com.au [126.96.36.199]) by mx0.grr.com.au (8.13.1/8.13.1) with ESMTP id lADLobd6021488 for <email@example.com>; Wed, 14 Nov 2007 08:50:37 +1100
Received: from localhost (localhost.localdomain [127.0.0.1]) by atlas.alliedexpress.com.au (Postfix) with ESMTP id 8AF4F1C802FA for <firstname.lastname@example.com>; Wed, 14 Nov 2007 08:09:15 +1100 (EST)
Looking at the email route path, the destination mail server received from a FQDN. Does the first path of the route that has localhost.localdomain matters at all?
Any assistance would be appreciated.


text:
Wake Forest Adds Post-Grad Coron Williams
May 1, 2013
By Scott Wortman,Wake Forest Athletic Communications (@TieDyeNation)
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - Wake Forest has added fifth-year guard Coron Williams, a transfer from Robert Morris University, to its roster for the 2013-14 season.
Williams, who will graduate from Robert Morris with a degree in sport management this spring, is eligible to play immediately for the Demon Deacons. The Midlothian, Va. native will enroll in Wake Forest's Liberal Studies graduate program and have one year of athletic eligibility remaining.
"We are excited to welcome Coron to the Wake Forest basketball family," said head coach Jeff Bzdelik. "He combines athleticism with an excellent long range shooting ability. Coron's maturity and leadership will be a great asset to our team next season. We are all looking forward to having him join our program."
Williams, a 6-2 170-pound guard out of Christchurch School, played in 107 career games with 81 starts at Robert Morris. He started 71 of a total 72 games over the past two seasons for the Colonials. He redshirted the 2009-10 campaign after suffering a season-ending ankle injury just three games into his collegiate career.
Williams was a prolific 3-point shooter for the Colonials, going 210-for-497 for 42.3 percent from beyond the arc for his career. Last season, Williams went 74-of-178 for 41.6 percent from 3-point range.
"I'm excited about the opportunity to play at a prestigious school like Wake Forest and compete at the highest level of college basketball," said Williams. "The people there are great, and this team has a lot of upside. I really enjoyed every bit of my visit, from the academics to basketball.
"I think I can spread the court for this team with my shooting ability, coming off screens and moving to get open off penetration. I can also bring some leadership and experience after playing four years of college basketball."
For his career at RMU, Williams averaged 8.9 points and shot 42.2 percent from the field. As a redshirt sophomore in 2011-12, Williams averaged double figures with 10.8 points per game and was the only Colonial to start all 37 games. Last season, he scored a season-high 27 points in a Jan. 10 win at Fairleigh Dickinson, going 8-for-10 from beyond the arc.
Williams helped Robert Morris to a combined 50 wins over the past two seasons, including a Posteason NIT berth in 2013 in which the Colonials upset defending national champion Kentucky in the opening round. Williams and the Colonials also made a CIT Tournament appearance in 2012, advancing to the third round of the event.
Williams earned All-Northeast Conference Tournament Team honors in 2012 after averaging a team-best 16.3 points to lead Robert Morris to the championship game for the second straight season.
Williams will join rising senior Travis McKie as the lone upperclassmen for the Deacons next season. Wake Forest will also feature eight sophomores, including redshirt sophomore Daniel Green who sat out last season with a knee injury, and two incoming freshmen. The Deacons return nine letterwinners, including four starters, from


text:
I just got M2 network edition working on FC4 in a Xen machine.
What I did was make a very minimal FC4 install, and then install zimbra.
I ran into the following issues:
- fetchmail required
- compat-libstdc++-33 required
- compat-db required
- libssl.so.4 required
The solutions are quite straight-forward:
- yum install fetchmail
- yum install compat-libstdc++-33
- yum install compat-db
- ln -s /lib/libssl.so.0.9.7f /lib/libssl.so.4
- ln -s /lib/libcrypto.so.0.9.7f /lib/libcrypto.so.4
Then install zimbra.
You will get warnings on fetchmail and libstdc++ during installation if they are missing; the compat-db was reported missing when stopping zimbra; not sure it is really needed.
The libssl and libcrypto are known issues from M1.
Now let's enjoy shared calendars!


text:
I've been following these threads, and I was a big fan of the move to CardDav in lieu of the iSync connector.
However, I am still getting duplicated contacts, thousands if it is not kept in check.
I don't understand where it is coming from, at first I thought Address Book was causing it, but it seems to me to happen on a timed basis. In other words, over the course of an hour or two it'll duplicate 10 or so contacts. It seems to pick contacts that are recently added, and it will continue to duplicate the same contact, even after it has been cleaned up.
I'm beside myself as to what to do. It keeps happening. I started to blame iOS devices, but those are all now running only CardDav, and I've killed the ActiveSync.
So I'm stuck. Any ideas?


text:
See All Contributors »
Should Iowa State have a Trophy for the Annual game vs Kansas State?
If your in favor of it, what should it be?
A tractor? Farmageddon...
RIP Janice
b. April 2012 d. April 2012
9 posts
May perpetual light shine upon him.
Um no. Trophies are for rivalry games. This isn't one.
I removed it.
We don't have a traditional rivalry with K-State. Of course that doesn't stop us from having a trophy with MU, but still.
The Battle for Missouri trophy, loser has to take the state.
"I feel sorry for people who don't drink. When they wake up in the morning, that's as good as they're going to feel all day".-Frank Sinatra
@cyfert26 on Twitter
The annual Farmageddon trophy should be a butter sculpture. Maybe one of like, Shawn Johnson in front of a tractor maybe? Anyone know where we can get one of those? TIA.
Last edited by mj4cy; 09-28-2009 at 11:05 AM.
Originally Posted by dustinal
We don't have a traditional rivalry with K-State. Of course that doesn't stop us from having a trophy with MU, but still.
The Telephone Trophy has some history behind it, which makes any trophy worth having. The rivalry is kind of moot with the fact neither team really pays attention to the other but the trophy was created for a reason.
College Football Analytics on Twitter & Facebook
Wide Right & Natty Lite - Loyal Sons, Forever True. With beer!
Originally Posted by Melvin
Should Iowa State have a Trophy for the Annual game vs Kansas State?
If your in favor of it, what should it be?
A platter with ANF on it...
Follow me on Twitter at twitter.com/MarkHanrahan20
Check out my blog
and tune into "Extra Innings" Thursdays at 6pm on 1460kxno
Kansas State Trophy Case:
"We are first and foremost an educational institution that values integrity, honesty and treating others with fairness and respect".
-ISU President Gregory Geoffroy; circa May 2003.
Originally Posted by Go2Guy
Kansas State Trophy Case:
Ugh...do we really want to go there?
Originally Posted by ISUFan22
Ugh...do we really want to go there?
LOL - I know what you mean; we don't have much to back it up.
It has already been created. It was made by Ryser Forge & Design in Manhattan, KS. It's breath taking.
It's a traveling trophy.
A little off topic, but a few years ago I was talking to someone about making a golden ear of corn trophy to travel between us and Nebraska...Of course we would actually need to start being a little more competitive with them for this to be cool.
I say yes and make it a stuffed Wildcat head
John Walters is my hero
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text:
key x_item PA8326
Sudden Death Gypsy Curse - Ron Bauer
Item Number: PA8326
From the man whose ancestor ALMOST invented Three Card Monte. He was just one card off!
#2 in the Ron Bauer Private Studies Series is a handling of "The Gypsy Curse" so clean and sharp, that there's no warning of the sudden and startling outcome!
Learn several techniques of powerful direction and misdirection that completely conceal sleight-of-hand.
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text:
Ouachita Baptist University's Division of Music will present T.J. Bailey in his senior piano recital Friday, May 2, at 2 p.m. The recital, which is free and open to the public, will be held in Mabee Fine Arts Center's McBeth Recital Hall.
Bailey, a worship arts major from Fort Smith, Ark., has been involved with music his whole life and plans to pursue a career in worship ministry.
"Ouachita is known for the excellence of its theological and musical programs," Bailey said, "and I am proud to say I had the opportunity to study here."
Bailey has been named to Ouachita's President's and Dean's Lists and is a member of the Carl Goodson Honors Program. He was the winner of Ouachita's 2012 Virginia Queen Piano Competition and was a national finalist in the 2013 National Federation of Music Clubs Biennial Collegiate Auditions.
"I feel very strongly that my focus is not on being the 'best' pianist or on being better than my peers," Bailey noted. "Rather, I want people to enjoy my music, to feel like they relate to it. I work to perform in a way that invites people into my world and allows them to experience life from a different perspective. I've always joked that I couldn't care less about playing all the right notes; my personal bar of success is if I can sit down at the piano and make a grown man cry."
The recital will open with "Toccata and Fugue in E Minor, BWV 914" by Johann Sebastian Bach, followed by "Fantasy in C Major" by Franz Joseph Haydn and "Intermezzo Op. 116, No. 2" by Johannes Brahms. Bailey will conclude with the third movement from "Trois Études de Concert, S. 144" by Franz Liszt, "Un Sospiro."
The final selection has special meaning for Bailey, as he remembers an especially moving performance of the same piece. He was a freshman at Ouachita at the time, and the upperclassman's performance "strongly influenced my approach to music," he said.
"She expressed herself through music in a way that I had never experienced before," Bailey added. "The depth of emotion that I felt that day has become a goal for me, to recreate that experience for others. As soon as that particular performance was done I told myself that someday I would play like that; I might even eventually be good enough to play that piece. Sometimes, dreams that become goals become realities."
For more information, contact OBU's School of Fine Arts at (870) 245-5129.
Ouachita Baptist University's Division of Music will host the annual Virginia Queen Piano Competition Friday, May 2, at 3:30 p.m. in McBeth Recital Hall in Mabee Fine Arts Center. The competition performances are free and open to the public.
"The competition was established by Virginia Queen 37 years ago to motivate our piano majors and minors to excel," said Ouida Keck, coordinator of keyboard studies and Addie Mae Maddox Professor of Music. "It gives them the motivation to excel, exposes them to professional standards and gives them a chance to develop self-confidence and stage presence."
Each student will perform two compositions of contrasting style, with a total performance time of no more than 10 minutes each.
The first-place winner will receive $500 and their name will be engraved on a plaque displayed in the Mabee Fine Arts Center music library. Second place will receive $350, and third place will receive $150.
Students who will participate in the competition include: Rusty Butler, a senior worship arts major from Little Rock, Ark.; TJ Bailey, a senior worship arts major from Fort Smith, Ark.; Katie Butts, a sophomore computer science major from Piqua, Ohio; Jordan Denniston, a senior music major from Plano, Texas; Caroline Dunlap, a freshman piano performance major from Little Rock, Ark.; Joanna Horton, a freshman music major from Arkadelphia, Ark.; Sean Jackson, a junior music composition major from Livingston, La.; Lauren Johnson, a sophomore church music major from Little Rock, Ark.; Courtney Stanage, a junior piano performance major from Hot Springs Village, Ark.; and Emily Tucker, a senior music major from Hot Springs, Ark.
For more information, contact Dr. Ouida Keck at firstname.lastname@example.com or (870) 245-5352.


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I just installed Zimbra 8 Open source edition and currently, we are still in the testing and evaluation phase of the mail server. So far it is running great (thanks to all good engineers who help build zimbra) and here I am about to ask a simple question I have been trying to solve for a few days now.
I have created 2 domain mail.domain1.com and mail.domain2.com. The problem is the Page Tiltle on the log-in page and the mail interface itself is the same for both domain. I have read about this wiki Changing the Page Title - Zimbra :: Wiki and even though I managed to change the Page Title to our company name, it is still the same for both Domain.
Is there a way to change the page title of the two different domains I created?
Even a terminal command will do like zmprov modifyDomain domain1.com....


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1932 Ford Coupe - Memories Of McmullenWritten by on September 17, 2007 Contributors: Sunburst Media The 2007 Road Tour 1932 Ford Coupe
It all started back in 1958 when a young hot rodder named Thomas McMullen bought a Chevy-powered '32 Ford roadster. And although it would eventually see many incarnations, it was the version that appeared on the cover of Hot Rod magazine in April 1963 that would set the standard for years to come. Tom McMullen would also go through a number of changes throughout the years, beginning with the opening of his first shop, Automotive Electric Engineering, and culminating in McMullen Publishing Co., the flagship of which was our very own STREET RODDER magazine. The roadster was featured in numerous automotive magazines over the years, eventually becoming a milestone car in its own right. It has been restored, cloned, and modernized, but never like this.
When talks began back in early 2006 in regards to the 2007 Road Tour car, it was quickly brought to our attention that something special had to be done with it being the 75th anniversary of not only the '32 Ford but also the Flathead. Brookville Roadster had an all-steel '32 Ford three-window body that had been in the works for the past couple of years and would be available early if we wanted to use one. Mark Kirby of Motor City Flathead fame and Jon Hall of Shadow Rods were teaming up in a collaborative effort to manufacture, among other things, a new Flathead engine block. And, while they would not yet be available, they would be interested in building a Flattie using an original Merc block. One thing led to another, and soon a concept drawing was floating around that depicted a McMullen-inspired three-window coupe with a blown Flathead. It was agreed by all that this was to be a special year for not only the '32 Ford and the Flathead, but also for the PPG / STREET RODDER Road Tour program as well.
Like every project, our Road Tour car needed a solid foundation, and the boys over at the Roadster Shop in Elgin, Illinois, were ready to tackle the project wholeheartedly. They began by bolting a set of their Deuce 'rails in the chassis jig. Leonard Lopez of Dominator Street Rods in Brentwood, California, would be the official builder of this year's car and, in partnership with Flaming River, would provide the front suspension and steering components. Based on a twin I-beam axle design, the new DominAtor frontend available from Flaming River uses a split tubular axle attached to hairpins and a pair of Strange Engineering coilover shocks. A pair of Wilwood hubs are mounted on either end with a Wilwood rotor/caliper combo installed. A modified Flaming River rack-and-pinion steering works to control each spindle. The Roadster Shop also buzzed in the motor and transmission mounts for the Flathead, and the TCI Automotive 200-4R trans that will go behind it, before fabbing up the mounts to locate the triangulated four-bars that bolt to the Strange rearend. The Strange unit is based on a 9-inch Ford rearend, with an added back brace that runs along the rear of the housing. Coilover shocks at the rear are also from Strange, and the brakes are Wilwood. Wheel Vintiques provided the set of wire wheels, shod in wide whitewall radials.
When it came time to build the engine, Mark used a '50 Mercury block as his foundation, boring the cylinders to 3 3/8-inch. A 4 3/8-inch stroked Scat crank was installed with a center bearing support installed to help strengthen the bottom end. The resulting bore/stroke combo is good for 315 ci. Custom-forged pistons are mated to the stroker crank via Scat connecting rods. Mark knew ahead of time that the Flathead was going to receive a MagnaCharger blower kit, so he used one of Motor City's blower grinds when it came time to pick a cam profile. The MagnaCharger kit was topped off with a Holley four-barrel carb and a set of finned aluminum Motor City heads. A 200-4R transmission was prepared by TCI Automotive and bolted to the Flattie to back up the engine and provide plenty of trouble-free cruising miles. Similar in size to the TH350 series of transmissions, the 200-4R is smaller than the larger 700-R4 trans, while still providing the better gear spread of the overdrive transmissions.
With the chassis completed, the Roadster Shop shipped it from its Illinois home out to Leonard and crew at the Dominator shop in California. The Brookville body showed up shortly after and was soon mated to the chassis. With the body, engine, and trans in place, the Dominator team was then able to mount the U.S. Radiator behind the Vintique grille shell, allowing Mickey Galloway to build the hood and hood sides using a Yogi's hood brace kit as the backbone. The Flaming River steering components were then installed, along with the Sanderson block-hugger headers and Flowmaster exhaust. The doors and trunk were hung, gapped, and adjusted to fit perfectly in the openings before the body and chassis were disassembled and whisked away to the paint shop.
Over at the paint shop, Rick Valdez of Creative Images in Lodi, California, carefully blocked the steel body before applying the PPG primers and sealers. (Wash primer, such as PPG's DX1791, is an etching primer.) Rich's crew used the PPG NCP280 primer and then the final basecoat/clearcoat. In our case, the coupe was covered with PPG's DBU9700 black basecoat, followed by two coats of PPG DCU2055 clear. The yellow and red flames were based on PPG toners that were custom mixed to achieve the colors you see. With the flames completed, it was time for more clear. It will probably come as no surprise that this was followed by more color sanding with 800-, 1,000-, 1,500-, and finally 2,000-grit paper. The final step was buffing the entire car with 3M rubbing compound. (Editor's note: We begin a two-part series on painting flames in this issue. Follow along next month as we reveal the secrets behind the Art Himsl-laid McMullen flames.) To match the earlier incarnations of the McMullen flame job, Art Himsl, who assisted on a past McMullen project, used his old patterns to lay out the flame job on the coupe as close as possible to the original car. Rick and his crew then taped off the entire car and rolled it back into the booth, where the yellow-fade-into-red flame job and subsequent final clear coats were applied. When the PPG paint dried, the coupe was then sent back over to Borges Wire Works in nearby Tracy, California, where Ray Borges installed a Ron Francis wiring kit and harness before sending the car back over to Dominator.
Back at Dominator, the crew hustled to get the Dynamat insulation installed as well as all the odds and ends provided by Vintique and Yogi's Inc., including the taillights, headlights, door and trunk handles, Auto Meter gauges, and the Vintage Air system plumbed and in place before the car was scheduled to get stitched up. To handle those duties, the gang at the Sid Chavers Company in Santa Clara, California, the home of the Bop Top, fired up their sewing machines and pulled the vinyl down from the rafters, and got ready to stitch up some serious tuck 'n' roll. Sid and his crew-consisting of George Atkins and Kirby Kendall-stitched up the interior of the resto McMullen car a few years back, so it was only fitting to have them match the white-on-black tuck 'n' roll job once again for our coupe. While there, Sid also installed a Custom Autosound Secret Audio system and a pair of 6x9-inch speakers behind the Wise Guys bench seat.
The 2007 PPG / STREET RODDER Road Tour car made its debut in January at the Grand National Roadster Show in Pomona, California, lacking a few loose ends-one of which was tied up that weekend in the form of Herbie Martinez and Jeff Styles taking brush to steel to outline the flames and pinstripe the body just like the original McMullen roadster. Since the GNRS, the little Deuce coupe that could has been finished, and as you are reading this, our fearless Road Tour pilot, Jerry Dixey, is probably blasting down the highway somewhere in this great land of ours.
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No Purchase Necessary to enter or win in the Timber Wolf Speed Shop Promotion. For official rules and how to obtain a free code, visit www.twspeedshop.com. Starts 12:01 a.m. CT 5/15/07 ends 11:59 p.m. CT 11/1/07, or while supplies last. Open to legal residents of the contiguous 48 U.S. & D.C. (excluding VA & MA), 21 or older, tobacco users and who have a valid U.S. driver's license. Void in VA, MA & where prohibited. Sponsor: Pinkerton Tobacco Co. LP. See pg. 24 for more information.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
The traditional hot rod flames-a compilation of PPG primers, paints, and toners-are reminiscent of McMullen's iconic Deuce roadster of the '60s.A Strange Eng. 9-inch Ford-based rearend utilizes the same suspension and braking components as the front; Wilwood discs and Strange coilovers are at each end.At each axle end is a Wilwood hub that mounts the Wilwood disc brake rotor and caliper, providing plenty of "whoa" to the coupe.Mark Kirby and the Shadow Rods crew prepped the '50 Merc block by knocking the cylinders out to a 3 3/8-inch bore before dropping in a Scat 4 3/8-inch stroker crank, resulting in a total of 315 ci.A Powermaster alternator maintains constant voltage to the MSD ignition that fires the air/fuel mixture under a set of Motor City Flathead heads after being drafted through the Holley four-barrel carb and Magnuson supercharger.What would a McMullen clone be without a Mooneyes fuel tank mounted up in front of the grille shell? The tank sits on a pair of LimeWorks stands in front of a Vintique reproduction '32 grille, and is flanked by a pair of Vintique '32 Ford headlights.
Sid Chavers Company used black and white vinyl and photos of the original McMullen interior to recreate the original tuck 'n' roll design for the coupe.A leather-wrapped, Flaming River-drilled, three-spoke steering wheel sits atop a straight steering column of the same make.A Lokar shifter rows the gears of the 200-R4 trans, topped by a matching black and white eight-ball shifter.A trio of Auto Meter gauges mounts directly in the center of the filled coupe dash, highlighted by the Dutch-style pinstriping.White vinyl on black tuck 'n' rolls is identical to the original McMullen car, down to the pattern pulled over the Wise Guys adjustable bench seat.George Atkins, Kirby Kendall, and Sid Chavers get the pat on the back for stitching up the ultimate hot rod interior.


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|Dragon baseball team suffers first loss of season to Limon
|Written by Kyle Arnoldy
The Dragons finally met their match in Limon Saturday, April 20 as HHS fell 6-5, snapping a 10-game winning streak.
With the loss the Dragons are now 10-1. The game will not affect Holyoke's top-ranking in league play, however, as Limon was not a conference game. HHS maintains a perfect 8-0 conference record.
Holyoke 5, Limon 6
The two teams play very similar ball. Each squad has the potential to hit the long ball and each roster contains pitchers who can shut down opposing batters.
Up until the weekend game, HHS could do no wrong at the plate. Coach John Zilla said Limon's pitchers may have thrown a bit harder than what the Dragons have faced this year, but the problems in the batting box stem more from players not swinging the bat.
"We did not hit the ball like we are capable of," Zilla said. "We were tentative at the plate and we're usually much more aggressive."
Of the 32 plate appearances by the Dragons, 15 ended in strikeouts.
"It was just one of those days where nothing went our way, but we still kept it close," Zilla said.
The Dragons lit up the scoreboard first, touching home twice in the first inning.
Jaydin Goldenstein picked up an RBI on a sacrifice fly that scored Brett Cumming, and Deyten Klein scored Trevor Dalton on a single to right-center.
Limon responded in the second inning with a two-run home run to tie the game up at two apiece.
Goldenstein and Klein each knocked in another run in the third inning to take a 4-2 lead. The Dragons actually had the bases loaded with no outs in the inning, but three strikeouts in a row derailed an opportunity to put some distance between them and the home team.
Limon once again used the deep ball to tie the Dragons. In the bottom half of the third inning, Limon batters hit back-to-back solo home runs to force the 4-4 tie.
Limon added a run in each of the next two innings to take a 6-4 lead.
With two outs in the seventh inning and facing their first loss of the year, Jesus Hermosillo laced a Limon pitch over the fence, cutting the lead in half and breathing some life into the Dragon squad.
Unfortunately the late-inning comeback fell short as HHS lost 6-5.
"The loss showed us what we need to work on," Zilla said. "We became complacent, and it opened our eyes that we need to work every day at practice."
While batting may have hit a rough patch in the game, the Dragons' defense looked sharp, not committing a single error on the day.
Alfredo Santos, Klein and Dalton all handled pitching responsibilities in the game. The trio combined to allow six runs on seven hits. Three Limon plate appearances resulted in strikeouts, three in walks and one batter was hit.
Klein was the only Dragon with a multi-hit game as he went 2-4 with a pair of runs batted in.
Junior Varsity tops Limon
The Dragon junior varsity squad topped Limon 11-10 Saturday, April 20.
Coach Marcus Kammer noted that the team showed a lot of improvement at the plate.
"We hit the ball really well," Kammer said. "Offensively we did a lot of good things."
The two weeks of break from action and time off the field for practice indoors took a toll on the team, however. Kammer said the team looked rusty at points defensively. They made no fielding errors, but mental errors were more common.
In anticipation for the triangular scheduled for Tuesday, April 23, four pitchers were used five innings as to not put a strain on any arms. Kammer said the move may have actually hurt the team as the triangular has since been canceled, and the short pitching stints didn't allow for kids to get into a groove on the mound.
The junior varsity team will host a doubleheader with Wray Tuesday, April 30.
Upcoming action
The Dragons were scheduled to host Akron Wednesday, April 24. Results will be featured in next week's Enterprise.
HHS will return to action Saturday, April 27 to square off with Caliche on the road at 10 a.m. for a doubleheader. They will head to Sedgwick County Tuesday, April 30 for the makeup of the Monday, April 15 doubleheader that was canceled due to the weather.
Holyoke Enterprise April 25, 2013


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Rufus Hannah was an alcoholic homeless person, exploited by a group of young people to do inhumane stunts for the infamous underground video series, Bumfights. Barry Soper was the businessman who saw Rufus's humanity and through his mentorship, enabled him to get sober and build a productive life. This video tells their truly inspiring story and demonstrates the Torah principle that every person is created in the image of God. (Viewer discretion is advised.)
Click here if you are unable to view this video.


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Reporting dates and guidelines announced
By Teri Moss, County Executive Director927 Central Ave., Grant NE
DCP/ACRE Signup The Direct and Counter-Cyclical Payment Program (DCP) and the Average Crop Revenue Election (ACRE) Program are being offered for the 2013 crop year under the 2008 Farm Bill Extension. All participants may choose to enroll in either DCP or ACRE for the 2013 crop year. DCP and ACRE sign-up for 2013 crops began on Feb. 19. The final date to enroll in ACRE is June 3. The final date to enroll in DCP is Aug. 2. Our office will be scheduling and emailing appointments for your convenience. If you are unable to make the appointment, please contact the office and we will be happy to reschedule. Unlike prior years, appointment postcards will not be mailed.Foreign Investors Must Report Holding Foreign investors with an interest in U.S. agricultural lands are required to report their holdings and any transactions to the Secretary of Agriculture. Any foreign person who acquires or transfers any interest, other than a security interest, in agricultural land in the United States is required by law to report the transaction no later than 90 days after the date of the transaction. Foreign investors must file Agricultural Foreign Investment Disclosure Act Reports (FSA-153) with the Farm Service Agency in the county in which the land is located. The Perkins County FSA Office is located at 927 Central Ave, Grant. Failure to file a report, filing a late report or filing an inaccurate report can result in a penalty with fines up to 25 percent of the fair market value of the agricultural land. For purposes of the act, agricultural land is defined as any land used for farming, ranching or timber production, if the tracts are 10 acres or more in size in aggregate. Disclosure reports are also required when there are changes in land use. For example, reports are required when land use changes from nonagricultural to agricultural or from agricultural to nonagricultural. Foreign investors must also file a report when there is a change in the status of ownership. For example, if the status of the owner changes from foreign to non-foreign, from non-foreign to foreign or from foreign to foreign. The reporting requirement became law in late 1978 when the Agricultural Foreign Investment Disclosure Act was signed into law. The data gained from these disclosures is used in the preparation of periodic reports to the president and Congress concerning the effect of such holdings upon family farms and rural communities.


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ORONO, Maine (AP) - Officials say Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Jovan Belcher punched out a window and cut his hand during his freshman year at the University of Maine.
An officer wrote that he was told that Belcher "was upset over a girl" during the April 1, 2006, episode.
Former teammate Mike Brusko tells the Bangor Daily News that he didn't view it as foreshadowing an incident Saturday in Kansas City, Mo., where Belcher killed his girlfriend, Kasandra Perkins, and then committed suicide.
Belcher, who was from West Babylon, N.Y., studied at Maine from 2005 until 2008 and earned a bachelor's degree in child development and family relations.
While in Orono, he took part in a for-credit class called Male Athletes Against Violence. He also participated in the Big Brothers Big Sisters organization.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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- Detail Images
- Community Images
At eight feet long, the three-season Sierra Designs Zolo 2 Tent gives two backpackers plenty of room to comfortably stretch their legs at night. A simple pole setup with quick-clip connectors makes pitching fast and simple, and full weatherproofing from floor to fly leaves nothing to chance. Each traveler has their own door and vestibule, further adding to this tent's spacious feel.
- Waterproof fly and floor fabric feature fully taped, PVC-free seams for added protection from rainstorms and soggy weather
- Superseal floor tech combines the benefits of catenary and bathtub floors by featuring both raised and taped seams for a tighter pitch and better protection
- Optic white canopy is easier on the eyes in the morning and diffuses a soothing, white light inside throughout the day
- Jake's Foot pole attachments are simple so anyone can help set up this tent, and the strong, light connectors release with a simple twist of the foot when it's time to break your tent down
- Clip locks lock the poles together at intersections and allow for a fast setup
- Reflective door trim and guy outs keep important parts of the tent visible in your headlamp beam at night
- Swiveling pole hubs reduce the opportunity to make mistakes when pitching the tent and ultimately speed up pitching
- Reviews
What do you think about this product?
Have questions about this product?
zolo 2 leaks
Very nice overall layout, with one very big design flaw. After buying this tent new, I took it out to the sierras for a 8 day trip through the Ansel Adams Wilderness. We had heavy thunderstorms for several hours 1 night and this tent leaked in 2 spots. The rainfly on this tent is different as it does not lead straight away from the tent. It goes along the top of the tent to the corner. There is a flap that covers the zipper, and it's stitching seam to the zipper is not taped. Rain leaks through this seam splashes onto the tent netting, and falls into your tent,ON BOTH SIDES!!!!!! Very poor design and manufacturing, be aware of this before you buy, and seamseal the area before you head out. Other than that the tent is fine. I dislike hubs though
Sierra Designs Zolo Series
I don't have a footprint. Now it has a...
I don't have a footprint. Now it has a hole (about 2cm) underneath. Can a duct tape on both sides do the trick? Thanks!
Sure, or a patch kit is a good idea
Or you can call Sierra Designs and send it back to the repair dept. and they can fix it.
They will charge for it as that is not a warranty issue but you can get it fixed.
Or a simple patch as Thomas said.
Sierra Designs Customer Service
Ripstop repair tape or K-tape from McNett's is always a great option as well. Put some on both sides and it will be more permanent than using duct-tape.


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Adapt to take 2!
This double kit is the second seat for your navigator ™ stroller with foot park brake.
Not currently available in this region.
navigator double kit is HOT! because:
- inline functionality for your navigator stroller (legacy model only, with foot park brake)
- clip-on sun canopy and seat liner included
- one hand seat recline for a snoozy baby!
- safety tested to a maximum weight capacity of 20kg / 44lbs in front position, 15kg / 33lbs in rear position
- safety tested for use with car seat (using car seat adaptor ) at the same time
- all weather protection with navigator double storm cover and double sun cover (sold separately)
- includes double kit hinge set
- compatible with legacy navigator strollers only (with foot park brake)


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Radiation Oncologist
Conditions Treated:
About Me
I am a board-certified radiation oncologist specializing in the treatment of a spectrum of adult cancers. My work involves the use of cutting-edge technology and sophisticated treatment planning to deliver precise radiotherapy.
I have a particular interest in the use of intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) with the intent of improving patient outcome and reducing toxicity. In addition to my interest in the technical advances of radiation oncology, I also frequently collaborate with medical oncologists to deliver radiotherapy concurrently with chemotherapy and targeted agents.
My expertise includes breast cancer, prostate cancer, gastrointestinal cancer, brain tumors, tumors of soft tissue and bone, as well as pediatric cancers.
- Clinical Expertise: Brain Tumors; Breast Cancer; Prostate Cancer; Gastrointestinal Cancer; Stereotactic Radiosurgery
- Languages Spoken: English
- Education: MD, Boston University School of Medicine
- Residencies: Columbia University Medical Center
- Board Certifications: Radiation Oncology
Most major health insurers offer plans that include MSK as one of their in-network providers. If MSK is in-network, it means all our doctors are too. Medicaid and New York State Medicare also provide benefits for care at MSK.Learn more
Clinical Trials
As home to one of the world's top cancer research centers, Memorial Sloan Kettering is typically involved in more than 900 clinical trials at a given time. Currently, clinical trials focused on the conditions I treat are enrolling new patients. If you're interested in joining a clinical trial, click to learn about the trial's purpose, eligibility criteria, and how to get more information.Learn more


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|Holyoke boys' golf season swings into action in Brush
|Written by Kyle Arnoldy
Holyoke golfers made their season debut Thursday, Aug. 8 as the boys' team traveled to Brush for the first competition of the year.
Gage Garnas carded a 79 to lead the Dragons, one stroke behind tournament winner Ross Galmon of Elizabeth. After 18 holes, Garnas and Bryce Needens of Brush were tied for second, but a tie-breaker gave the edge to Needens with Garnas placing third.
Tristan Sullivan shot a 99 and Devin Wilber turned in a score of 103 for a team score of 281, good enough for a fifth-place finish for Holyoke. Daniel Swisher shot a 108 for the Dragons as well.
Elizabeth won the tournament with a team score of 244.
Holyoke coach Stefan Betley said the tournament went well and that he was pleased with the performance of his players.
Read the full story! Call the Enterprise about an e-subscription at 970-854-2811.
Holyoke Enterprise August 15, 2013


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Federal health officials are already working on seed strains of China's new bird flu so they can make vaccines quickly should they be necessary.
The move is in response to a new strain of bird flu that has emerged in China in the last two months. It has already killed six of the 16 people who've gotten it, a 37% mortality rate that keeps public health officials up at night. All the known victims got sick between February 19 and March 31, said Thomas Frieden, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The strain, named H7N9, appears to be transmitted from poultry.
This week Chinese officials began slaughtering more than 20,000 birds in a Shanghai poultry market to help stop the spread of the strain, which has been found in four provinces along China's eastern seaboard. The United States has not issued any travel advisories for China, but for a decade has advised Americans traveling to China to avoid contact with birds and other animals.
The CDC's on this, said Frieden. "We work to have the public's back, it's our job to be concerned and to move quickly whenever there's a potential problem."
But though public health officials are on alert, the public doesn't need to worry, he said. "There's no evidence that the virus is being transmitted between people or that it's present in the United States."
Public health officials are engaged in highly aggressive surveillance, said William Schaffner, an influenza expert who chairs Vanderbilt University's department of preventive medicine in Nashville, Tenn. Any out-of-the ordinary pneumonia cases in the United States are being looked at carefully and specimens sent to ultra-fast specialty labs, with the results getting communicated rapidly to federal health officials, said Schaffner.
The good news is that compared to the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) outbreak in 2003, China has made huge changes to how it responds to this kind of outbreak, Schaffner said.
"Ten years ago China was very secretive and the world's health community was frustrated," he said. "This time around China is being very open and aggressive in dealing with the outbreak."
The H7N9 bird flu in China is of concern because it's a new strain that hasn't been seen in humans before, said Joseph Bresee, chief of CDC's epidemiology and prevention branch, influenza division. However, so far it seems the only way to get it is to be in close contact with sick poultry.
Chinese health officials quickly developed a test for exposure to the virus and then took blood samples from over 100 people who'd had close physical contact with the first three people who got this flu strain. None of them had any evidence of immunological response, meaning their bodies hadn't been exposed to it.
"With influenza you'd expect at least 20 to 30% of family members to develop illness," said Frieden. "So that's good news."
Bird flu strains regularly emerge in southeast Asia where there are large poultry flocks. Every few years one appears that humans can get, but usually only from coming into contact with sick birds. Health officials worry when a strain emerges that can easily pass from human to human.
That hasn't happened in this case, health officials emphasize.
Or at least it hasn't happened yet, Schaffner said. Flu viruses are notoriously changeable, virologists talk about their "constant genetic turbulence." Which is why "we have to watch this outbreak like a hawk, because if it does mutate we could have a worldwide flu pandemic on our hands," Schaffner said.
To be on the safe side, health officials and vaccine manufactures are creating the strains now, said Frieden. "It would only be produced if there was evidence of widespread human to human transmission," he said.
The U.S. effort was "started on that within a matter of days" of first word of the new variant, Schaffner said.
While the news out of China might sound scary, the global response is immensely reassuring, Schaffner said.
"The average person should say 'Wow. This is an international, integrated public health prevention structure that's really working!' This is exactly how the international community ought to work," he said.
Elizabeth Weise, USA TODAY


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The winners were chosen by an independent panel of judges.
Milan High School student Jeremy Allen was awarded first place for his work "Momento Man." His artwork will be displayed for one year as part of a national exhibit in the Cannon Corridor of the U.S. Capitol building. He also received two round-trip tickets to Washington, D.C., to attend the national reception and ribbon cutting ceremony that will take place in June.
Second and third prizes were awarded to Clarissa Bryant of New Albany High School for her piece, "Urbaba Marzo," and Amber Schultz of Floyd Central High School for her work, "Come Home Safe," respectively.
"My heartfelt congratulations go to the winning students and their families," Hill said. "I am pleased to host the Congressional Art Competition. It highlights the creativity of Southern Indiana's young Hoosier artists, and provides a national platform for their artwork. I'm honored to represent such gifted young people."
Three divisions are set to share the Salem Speedway high banks on Saturday night, as racing returns to the legendary oval for the Casey's General Store Spring Speed Fest, presented by Salem True Value Hardware.
The ARCA Truck Series headlines the racing action, which also includes the season opening events for the Lucas Oil Super Stocks and Dave & Deb's Winner's Circle Street Stocks.
"This is an exciting line-up and a great way to kick-off our first Saturday night program of the season," said Salem Speedway general manager Richard Deaton. "The ARCA Truck Series, Super Stocks and Street Stocks always provide some outstanding racing action."
Defending series champion Paul Hahn of Canton, Mich., and defending race winner Danny Jackson of Loveland, Ohio, are set to lead a distinguished group of ARCA Truck Series drivers onto the famed high banks for the Casey's General Store Spring Speed Fest.
In 10 previous ARCA Truck Series races at Salem Speedway, dating back to the 1999 season, 10 different winners have emerged. Jackson, a second-generation driver, and Hahn, who won at Salem in 2003, are looking to end the string of no-repeat winners in ARCA Truck Series action at Salem.
Expected to join Hahn and Jackson for the season opening ARCA Truck Series event are series veterans Frank Wilson Jr. of Belmont, W.Va., who finished third at Salem last season, Brad Yunker of Maumee, Ohio, and Mike Young of Toledo, among others.
Add in a host of talented young rookies and you have yet another ARCA Truck Series event with several truck-driver combinations capable of visiting victory lane.
Defending series champions Frank Kimmel II of Borden, Ind., and Brian Bayer of Birdseye, Ind., top the list of drivers expected for the season opening Lucas Oil Super Stock and Dave & Deb's Winner's Circle Street Stock events.
Kimmel, a third-generation driver who is finishing up his freshman year at UNC Charlotte, beat out two-time series champion (2004-2005) Todd Kempf of Huntingburg, Ind., for the 2009 Lucas Oil Super Stock title. Kempf is expected to make a strong bid for the 2010 title, as is Chris French of Vine Grove, Ky., who won the 2007 Super Stock championship.
Another former Lucas Oil Super Stock champion, John Cozart (1998) of New Albany, is returning to the high banks for the first time in several years and is planning a full season with the Super Stock division.
Among the drivers hoping to deny Bayer back-to-back Street Stock championships is Casey Heavrin of Jeffersonville, who has finished runner-up in the standings the past two years. Heavrin captured the 2001 Street Stock championship at Salem.
Other top Dave & Deb's Winner's Circle Street Stock drivers expected for the season opener include 2006 track champion David Bayens of Memphis, Ind., and 2009 Papa John's Rookie of the Year Winston Wood of Bloomington, among others.
Spectator gates open on Saturday at 3 p.m., with practice at 3:30 p.m., qualifications at 5:30 p.m. and the first race at 7 p.m. (EDT).
Advance general admission tickets are priced at $12 for adults and $3 for children (age 7-12). Kids, age 6 and under, are admitted free. Advance tickets are available at the Speedway office or by calling 812-883-6504 or toll free 1-888-246-7223.
Von O. Elliott, 71, Salem, died in a two-car accident just a little more than a half-mile from his home on N. Elliott Road on Friday, April 16.
Kasey J. Tabor, 35, Pekin was taken to by Know County EMS to St. Vincent Salem Hospital where she was treated with bruising and contusions.
According to the accident filed by Washington County Sheriff's Deputy Wayne Blevins, Tabor was traveling west bound on Canton South Boston Road when the vehicle driven by Elliott pulled into her lane of travel.
Tabor was unable to avoid a collision with Elliott's vehicle and struck his driver's side door.
The impact spun Elliott's vehicle around and ran off the north side of the roadway and down through a field.
Elliott was pronounced dead at the scene.
The accident happened at 7:09 a.m. Elliott was apparently traveling home after having breakfast at the store in South Boston, which was a regular ritual for him before returning home to farm.
According to the police report, Tabor was wearing her seatbelt, but Elliott was not.
In addition to the Washington County Sheriff's Department and Knox County EMS, the Indiana State Police and Franklin Township Volunteer Fire Department assisted on the scene.
Georgetown Elementary School recently held a Science Fair.
The 13th annual Family Fitness Day will be held Saturday, May 1 at Buffalo Trace Park.


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"The Cyclone Feud" Round Two
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa - Remember Tailgate Tour Trivia? We decided to bring something similar back this year to the annual Tailgate Tour bus trip across the state.
This year, it's "The Family Feud" style contest with the "families" of Kevin Jackson, Paul Rhoads and Bill Fennelly against Fred Hoiberg, Jamie Pollard and Christy Johnson-Lynch participating against each other.
Click the "play" link in the photo above or the embedded media player below to see the second round of play. It's a must-see! Missed the first round? That video is available below and be sure to check back tomorrow for Round Three.
Cyclone Feud: Round Two
Cyclone Feud: Round One


text: I was there a couple weeks ago. They issued I believe about 800 tags in 73, I have a hard time believing there are 800 total antelope in this unit. I also hunted there last year - and I did see a few more this year so I think they are coming back from the bad winter a couple of years ago. I have not seen a buck over 14" in the last 2 seasons. Heading that way again today. Wind is supposed to blow like crazy but not much time left before season's end. I've done tons of glassing over the whole unit and you just don't see very many.


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Celtic have lost their last three matches at Hampden, including their last-four clash against Hearts in the 2012 competition but Mjallby believes his players can shut out talk of their difficulties in Mount Florida.
The Swede told CelticTV: "Hopefully this Hampden hoodoo that we have got right now is forgotten about. We just need to put in a good performance and why not?"
He added: "The confidence should be there because against Hibernian we played quite well and if we put that into the game on Sunday it's going to be hard for Dundee United to live with us."
Mjallby, whose team have also lost to St Mirren and Kilmarnock at Hampden in the last 13 months, added: "It's probably only us in management that thinks about it, not the players.
"You're scratching your head and wondering why because there's no reason why we haven't really performed there.
"It's important for us to make sure the players don't really think about it and just go out and play their normal game.
"If we make sure we defend the way we should defend, we know we have so many good players going forward that we know we will create chances."
Celtic will have Victor Wanyama available for the Hampden tie after the Kenyan midfielder's red card in the 1-1 draw at St Mirren Park last month was downgraded to a yellow by a Scottish Football Association disciplinary panel.
- Sports & Recreation
- Soccer


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Does anyone like Valentine's Day? Not in a "Sure, it's nice to get flowers and candy every once in a while" kind of way, but in an "I love, love, love Valentines Day!" kind of way? Does anyone really, truly enjoy it, or look forward to it, or unabashedly, unreservedly celebrate it?
The central problem with the holiday, of course, is that it's so obviously manufactured — a charge one can level at virtually any holiday, but one that seems to fit Even the grumpiest, most cynical carbuncle on the planet would find it hard to sneer at the notion of millions of people spontaneously celebrating love; but one need hardly be a cynic to see that Valentine's Day, in its current form, is primarily a way to get us — men and women, alike — to spend money. Any romance, fondness or passion that's left over can sometimes feel pretty anemic in the wake of the marketing juggernaut that always accompanies the annual Feast of Saint Valentine.
Here, on St. Valentine's Day 2014, in recognition that human love is not only — as the old song has it — "a many-splendored thing" but a fraught, varied and often profoundly painful thing, LIFE presents a series of pictures that focus on a central aspect of romance that has stirred artists, poets and songwriters for centuries: namely, sadness. Misery. The blues.
("Now I know I've got a heart," the Tin Man says near the end of The Wizard of Oz, "because it's breaking." Exactly!)
The photos here, made by LIFE's Alfred Eisenstaedt in April 1943 at the height of the Second World War, capture true romance — its agonies, its resilience — in ways that pictures filled with sweetness and light never could. Yes, the emotions on display are clearly heightened by the fact that some of these young men, bidding their sweethearts farewell, might never return from the war. But at least they are genuinely heightened — by the promise of separation and the threat of permanent loss — and in that intensity we glimpse a side of love that's never written about in greeting cards.
In its February 14, 1944 issue (yep, February 14 — Valentine's Day), in which many of these pictures appeared, LIFE magazine put it to its readers thus:
They stand in front of the gates leading to the trains, deep in each other's arms, not caring who sees or what they think.
Each goodbye is a drama complete in itself, which Eisenstaedt's pictures movingly tell. Sometimes the girl stands with arms around the boys' waist, hands tightly clasped behind. Another fits her head into the curve of his cheek while tears fall onto his coat. Now and then the boy will take her face between his hands and speak reassuringly. Or if the wait is long they may just stand quietly, not saying anything. The common denominator of all these goodbyes is sadness and tenderness, and complete oblivion for the moment to anything but their own individual heartaches.


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Posted By etnies in Skate, Skip To The Comments (0)
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text:
Showing 21 - 40 of 91 for "student activities"
A student reflects on Streetfest
Freshman Kimberly Casto writes about working at Alternative Pathways, an adult foster care home.
September 07, 2012 | Kimberly Casto
Fulbright to teach English in Turkey
Emily Pope is captivated by the history, archeology and culture of the Middle East.
May 22, 2012 | Myrna Anderson
Dancing for Ghana
"Huemanity," a dance group from Calvin College, took first place at a Global Outreach Show held at Ohio Wesleyan University (OWU) on April 7. The group—made up of eight Calvin students—won $500 for their routine to techno and dubstep music.
May 02, 2012 | Matt Kucinski
Goldwater Scholar, NSF Fellow and now a Fulbright
Senior Lauren Manck will research seagrasses in Spain via a Fulbright Scholarship.
April 20, 2012 | Myrna Anderson
Raising awareness of North Korea's refugees
Students from the organization Liberty in North Korea plan a multi-part event to spotlight the situation in North Korea.
April 10, 2012 | Phil de Haan
A student's memory of Dexter, Mich.
A Calvin senior writes about his hometown, which was devastated by a tornado on March 15.
March 16, 2012 | Myrna Anderson
The psychology of forgiveness
Psychology professor Blake Riek studies the motivators behind asking for forgiveness.
March 14, 2012 | Myrna Anderson
Senior teaches GIS in Ethiopia
Emma DeVries taught the country's top geographers how to use global information systems software.
March 08, 2012 | Myrna Anderson
Quest for the Golden Towel
For some students, jumping in the Sem Pond for four consecutive years is a goal. For three students, it was a mission.
February 14, 2012 | Matt Kucinski , Myrna Anderson
Faith and International Development Conference
Calvin College's seventh-annual, student-run Faith and International Development Conference (FIDC) focuses on dialogue around best practices.
January 30, 2012 | Matt Kucinski
Let the bidding begin: annual service auctions
Calvin's residence halls auctioned off homemade goods—and offbeat services—to benefit the NGOs they partner with.
December 13, 2011 | Andrew Steiner
Student uses Pepsi grant to care for strays
Alissa Hoekstra's 5k grant from the Pepsi Refresh Project will be used to help her local animal shelter.
December 13, 2011 | Myrna Anderson
Bravo, Fitah!
A stunning voice from Madagascar.
November 20, 2011 | Lynn Rosendale
Senior wins regional Idea Pitch
Kim VandenAkker, the winner of this year's Elevator Pitch, recently won the regional Idea Pitch.
November 07, 2011 | Myrna Anderson
International student in the executive chair
Nana Owusu-Achau is mid-way through a historic first semester as student body president.
October 25, 2011 | Andrew Steiner
Video: A view of science research
This summer nearly 90 science students researched everything from the human eye to herring gulls. Watch the video.
October 14, 2011 | Matt Kucinski
Student senate launches bike share
Forty more students signed up for the semester loan than senate had bikes for.
October 03, 2011 | Andrew Steiner
Streetfest leaders re-vitalize Camp Waltman Lake
Streetfest leaders were scrubbing, remodeling and staying a step ahead of the beaver at Camp Waltman Lake: Calvin's 319-acre retreat.
September 01, 2011 | Myrna Anderson
Exploring leadership, climbing peaks: Snow Mountain Ranch
Students learn to wrangle horses, clean toilets and serve as leaders at the Leadership Challenge Institute at Snow Mountain Ranch.
August 22, 2011 | Jessica Folkema
Video: Using electrophysiology to study the brain
A biochemistry major and two professors are using electrophysiology to study brain tissue.
July 29, 2011 | Matt Kucinski


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The U.S. Army's cutting edge forum for original thought and debate on the art and science of land warfare. Our authors and readers comprise researchers, politicians, leaders, academics, and heads of industry.
We stimulate leaders to think critically and deal with controversial subjects while providing a medium to inform on new ideas and analyze concepts, doctrine and warfighting principles.
Explore our site to see how we can help you find the latest developments in doctrine, training and concepts. Learn how to write and submit articles on relevant topics. Subscribe to our hard copy and electronic editions to stay current.
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Nov 13, 2015
Security in the Mediterranean Region: Challenges and Opportunities
May 1, 2015
Helsinki Commission Calls for Release of Imprisoned Journalists in OSCE Region
Press Release
Jan 30, 2015
Chairman Smith and Rep. McGovern Introduce "Global Magnitsky Human Rights Accountability Act"
Press Release
Jul 16, 2014
Rep. Alcee Hastings (Ranking Member - House) - U.S. Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe
Jul 16, 2014
Political Pluralism in the OSCE Mediterranean Partners?
Jul 9, 2014
Shibley Telhami (Anwar Sadat Professor for Peace and Development) - University of Maryland
Jul 9, 2014
William B. Taylor (Vice President for Middle East and Africa) - United States Institute of Peace
Jul 9, 2014
William Roebuck (Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs) - U.S. Department of State
Jul 9, 2014
Zeinab Elnour Abdelkarim (Regional Director for Middle East and North Africa Programs) - The International Foundation for Electoral Systems
Jul 9, 2014
Sen. Ben Cardin (Chairman) - U.S. Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe
Jul 9, 2014
Rep. Chris Smith (Co-Chairman) - U.S. Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe
Jul 9, 2014
Live Webcast: Political Pluralism in the OSCE Mediterranean Partners?
Press Release
Jun 27, 2014
U.S. Helsinki Commission to hold briefing on OSCE Mediterranean Partners
Press Release
Feb 28, 2012
Live Webcast and Witness added: U.S. Helsinki Commission to hold Hearing on Missing Persons with Queen Noor
Press Release
Jul 29, 2011
U.S. Helsinki Commission Welcomes Recognition of Romani Victims of Nazi Genocide; Urges Other European Nations to Act
Press Release
Jul 28, 2011
U.S. Policy and the OSCE: Making Good on Commitments
Nov 30, 2010
Cardin: OSCE Summit an Opportunity for Clinton, Kazakhstan on Human Rights
Press Release
Nov 15, 2010
Watch now: The Helsinki Commission Story
Press Release
Nov 1, 2010
OSCE 2010 Informal Ministerial: Kazakhstan Persistence earns a Summit in Astana
Sep 22, 2010
Senate Committee Passes Cardin, Boxer, Brownback Bill Addressing Child Trafficking
Press Release
Aug 3, 2010
Commission Marks 35 Years of Helsinki Final Act
Press Release
Aug 2, 2010
Statement on a resolution marking the 35th anniversary of the signing of the Helsinki Final Act
Jul 27, 2010
Copenhagen Anniversary Conference: 20 Years of the Copenhagen Document
Jul 15, 2010
Helsinki Commission to Hold a Hearing on Iraqi Refugees and Iraqi Allies
Press Release
Jun 18, 2010
Recognizing World Refugee Day
Press Release
Jun 14, 2010
Legislation, Leadership Needed to Fight Human Trafficking
Press Release
May 4, 2010
Commissioners Call for Political Leadership to Prevent Inter-Ethnic Conflicts
Press Release
May 4, 2010
Mitigating Inter-Ethnic Conflict in the OSCE Region
May 4, 2010
Hearing on Inter-Ethnic Conflict
Apr 27, 2010
Helsinki Commission to Hold Hearing on Inter-Ethnic Conflict
Press Release
Apr 21, 2010
2009 OSCE Mediterranean Conference in Cairo is a Success: Highlights Importance of Revisiting Annual Conference Administration
Feb 2, 2010
Commission Calls for Kazakhstan to Lead OSCE by Example
Press Release
Jan 28, 2010
ROOM CHANGE: Hearing on Kazakhstan's Leadership of the OSCE
Press Release
Jan 13, 2010
Cardin, Lugar Support Iraq's Commitment to Transparency in Oil and Gas Industry
Press Release
Dec 30, 2009
Corruption: A Problem that Spans the OSCE Region and Dimensions
Dec 11, 2009
REPORT: Seminar on OSCE Mediterranean Partner Engagement
Dec 11, 2009
Helsinki Commission Releases Mediterranean Seminar Report
Press Release
Dec 9, 2009
Commission Calls for Renewed Focus on Iraqi Refugee Crisis
Press Release
Dec 8, 2009
Helsinki Commission to Host Iraqi Refugee Event
Nov 23, 2009
Helsinki Commission to Host Iraqi Refugee Event
Press Release
Oct 28, 2009
Hearing on U.S. Policy toward OSCE
Oct 22, 2009
Helsinki Commission to Hold Hearing on U.S. Policy Toward OSCE
Press Release
Oct 12, 2009
Hastings Lays out Plan for Stronger Middle East Engagement
Press Release
Oct 5, 2009
U.S. Helsinki Commission Mediterranean Seminar on OSCE Mediterranean Partner Engagement - Summary Digest
Jul 23, 2009
The Future of the OSCE Mediterranean Partners for Cooperation
Jul 16, 2009
Helsinki Commission to Host Mediterranean Forum
Press Release
Jun 8, 2009
Cardin, Hastings Comment on Elections in Lebanon
Press Release
Jun 4, 2009
Statements on President Obama's Address in Cairo, Egypt
Press Release
Feb 13, 2009
Helsinki Commission Chairman Cardin to Lead Congressional Delegation to Israel, Syria, and Austria
Press Release
Jan 26, 2009
Co-Chairman Hastings Chairs Meeting in Israel on Countering Discrimination in the Mediterranean Region; Meets with Prime Minister Olmert
Nov 12, 2008
Georgia Debate and Mediterranean Forum Highlight OSCE Parliamentary Assembly Fall Meetings in Toronto
Sep 10, 2008
**HEARING POSTPONED** Helsinki Commission Hearing on the Regional Implications for a Mediterranean Union
Press Release
Sep 8, 2008
Iraqi Refugees: A Humanitarian Surge Is Needed for an 'Invisible' Humanitarian Crisis
Aug 11, 2008
OSCE 101: Briefing for Civil Society
Press Release
Apr 28, 2008
Iraqi Refugee Crisis: The Calm before the Storm?
Apr 16, 2008
Sodertalje, Sweden Accepts 5,000 Iraqi Refugees
Apr 10, 2008
Hearing on the Iraqi Refugee Crisis
Apr 10, 2008
Hastings-Delahunt to Hold Press Conference Urging Iraqi Government to Aid Refugees
Press Release
Apr 3, 2008
U.S. Helsinki Commission to Hold Hearing on the Iraqi Refugee Crisis
Press Release
Aug 23, 2007
Mediterranean Partner Hosts Congressional Staff: Stresses Peace and Security
Mar 19, 2007
OSCE Parliamentary Assembly Convenes Winter Session
May 5, 2005
Lebanon: Development and Prospects
May 3, 2005
Helsinki Commission to Hold Lebanon Briefing
Press Release
Feb 26, 2004
Hearing: The Bulgarian Leadership of the OSCE
Oct 28, 2003
Democracy and Human Rights in Mediterranean Focus of Commission Briefing
Oct 3, 2003
Briefing: Democracy and Human Rights in the Mediterranean Partner States of the OSCE: Algeria, Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Morocco and Tunisia
Oct 1, 2003
Helsinki Commission Briefing Features Democracy and Human Rights in the Mediterranean
Press Release
Oct 10, 2002
Hearing: U.S. Policy Toward the OSCE
Sep 1, 2000
Report: U.S. Statements at the 1999 OSCE Review Conference