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Q. How did you find the speed of the court?
ROGER FEDERER: Well, the thing here, there's no bad bounces. You can just stick at the baseline, half volley, not panic when a guy moves in. You can always flick it at the end. Obviously they're not the fastest courts anymore. Depends obviously how you play, as well.
If you've got a massive serve and you can just outright overpower a guy, then obviously it's fast. But a guy who is that agile at the baseline like Falla makes it very difficult to play against, because he can neutralize you, plays a flat ball, doesn't miss much. You've got to take chances. Today the chances I took were not working.
Q. You'll see a more muted response here to what you were wearing here than in Paris?
VENUS WILLIAMS: Here it's all about white. There is no illusion this time. My dress was inspired by Tina Turner. So, you know, still had the lace motif. I think it's just a fun, elegant dress.
Q. How inspired by her?
VENUS WILLIAMS: Tina Turner? I love her. I love Tina Turner. Obviously, she's just an amazing, amazing artist, just a survivor. She reinvented herself. Plus she looks great. I've loved her forever. So the dress is really inspired by her.
Q. You had to wait over four hours to get on Court 1 today. What did you do in that time?
ANDY RODDICK: Play some Monopoly. Dominated some Scrabble. I watched some tennis. Watched some football. That was pretty much it.
Q. Trying to win here was your major motivating force I think for coming back. Does that put a lot of pressure on you?
JUSTINE HENIN: No, I don't ‑‑ I mean, it's been one of the reasons why I decided to come back. When I saw Roger winning the French Open, I started to say, Well, I miss Wimbledon. That will be fantastic. I don't know if it will happen one day.
That remains a dream for me. In another way, I'm very realistic as it's a year of transition, and I had some opportunities in the past, you know, that I could never take.
But still a few more to come. But I don't put a lot of pressure on myself at the moment as I know it's been very good things in this season, but some ups and downs.
The pressure of a Grand Slam is always different. Physically, mentally and emotionally it takes much more from you.
So if I can make it one day, that would be, I mean, an amazing achievement, you know, thinking about this little girl that was dreaming of winning a Grand Slam. It's the only one I never won in the past, so that would be fantastic.
I hope it become a goal one day and true. But it's still very early to think about this.
Q. After the match, Roger Federer said he should have lost that match. Do you agree with that?
ALEJANDRO FALLA: Of course. I knew I had a big chance serving for the match. He told me that I play amazing after the match. So it's true. I knew I was playing very well since the beginning. I just wanted to go out to the court and play my best.
I played him three times in one month, in the last three tournaments. So I was kind of used to play against him. But, well, I am happy because I play a great match. I got to keep working because I have to improve still a few things. But I'm happy because I play very well today.
Q. Months after the US Open, how do you look at that period of your life?
KIM CLIJSTERS: I mean, I don't look back at it that much. Obviously, I kind of live in the moment. But it's a beautiful memory, obviously. You know, I was very happy that I was able to share it with my family.
But it was at the time also confusing, just because of the changes, you know, throughout that whole year that had happened. But it's a beautiful memory. Yeah, we cherish it very deeply.
THE MODERATOR: Can we change language now?
KIM CLIJSTERS: Chinese (laughter)?
Q. Is this the trickiest Grand Slam for you? Because you say you have to adapt fast to grass and get your act together as quick as possible.
JELENA JANKOVIC: Yeah, you know, it's a totally different game. You know, the points are very short. Uhm, there's not really much time for anything, you know. You got to get your first ‑‑ you know, whoever gets the first strike most likely wins the point. And especially serving well and returning well are the most important things.
You know, adjusting, finding your timing and your movement, I think it's completely different, of course, to, you know, clay courts or hard courts. But I'm trying my best, you know, to get used to it.
Q. Would it be to you the most elusive of all the Grand Slams for you to win, the most difficult to win?
JELENA JANKOVIC: Probably this one (laughter). Especially for me, I didn't have much time to practice on grass. You know, I didn't play any warmup tournament before this. So today was my first match. It's never easy. You know, it's a completely different game.
Q. Sport and tennis is a game of highs and lows. I guess you've gone from being incredibly high in Paris last month to being very disappointed today. What went wrong out there for you?
FRANCESCA SCHIAVONE: Was tough match. Was different surface, different feeling.
But she played very good and I didn't take my chance maybe in the second set. It's much more easy when you don't serve so good and when you don't catch your chance, particularly on the grass.
Q. How has the last month since Paris been for you? How have you celebrated? What have you done to get focused again?
FRANCESCA SCHIAVONE: I work like every day I did in my life. Of course, you can enjoy. But at the end you have to come back to work.
***I may update this post with a Nole and/or Rochi quote about their 5-setter. That's if they give as good as the gave today.
Q. Do you feel like you got out of jail tonight?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Meaning on...
Q. As in you were lucky to escape with a win tonight?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Well, I don't think I was too lucky. Actually, I had a kind of big match and big challenge with myself. As soon as I was starting to play aggressive and well, I
was winning in the match. Fourth and fifth set, especially in the fifth set, I showed the real game, the game that I should play.
You know, it was great match, of course. Rochus is a very tricky player, especially on grass. He has a very low balance and he rarely gives you free points. You have to work for all the points.So I dropped the level of serve, and I started to give him too much opportunities and he used it. So that's why I did have a big struggle against him. But I was very happy that in the end I managed to find the real game.
Q. Whenever you went off for the break to bring the roof across, what did your team say to you to get you geared up for the remainder of the match?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Well, you know, it is all part of the sport, and you have to deal with it. I think the break kind of helped me a little bit, because I didn't feel great at that moment on the court. So to have a little half an hour of the break and just relax and focus and reset my game and my mind was helpful.
[Photo(s): Getty Images]
Monday, June 21, 2010
(UPDATED) He Said/She Said: Wimbledon Day One
Q. How did you find the speed of the court?
3 comments:
Caroline Wozniacki and Fernando VerdascoReplyDelete
- AnonymousJune 22, 2010 at 1:12 AM
What was with Fed out there today? Such a bash n' crash style... no variety, just hitting groundies without much purpose. Granted, Falla played great, but Fed was pretty lacklustre....ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJune 22, 2010 at 11:35 AM
have u noticed that Vee is wearing Nike shoes, does she have a deal with them......?ReplyDelete


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Chelsea defeated Liverpool 2-1 to win their fourth FA Cup in six seasons in Saturday's final.
Goals in either half from Ramires and Didier Drogba gave the Blues a 2-0 lead before Andy Carroll emerged from the bench to halve the deficit.
Carroll was then denied superbly by Petr Cech, who tipped his header onto the crossbar as Liverpool claimed the ball had crossed the line.
However replays showed the whole of the ball had not gone over the strip of white chalk.
Kenny Dalglish's decision not to start Carroll backfired horrendously as Liverpool struggled to impose themselves on the showpiece occasion.
In the 11th minute Jay Spearing was robbed of possession in midfield before Juan Mata fed the ball to Ramires. The Brazilian then muscled off Jose Enrique with ease before beating a culpable Pepe Reina at his near post.
Despite trailing, the Reds offered little cause for optimism in a largely event-free first-half which saw Chelsea defend their lead with ease.
With Luis Suarez starting as a lone striker, the Uruguayan was invariably dropping deep, leaving Liverpool bereft of a striker further afield.
Yet Carroll still did not emerge at half-time and as the Reds continued to struggle for rhythm, Drogba struck.
Again 23-year-old Spearing was robbed in midfield before an adoirt pass from Frank Lampard found Drogba on the left hand side of the penalty area.
Jimmy Armfield (centre left) greets the Chelsea team before kick-off
Liverpool fans with a banner reading 'expose the lies before Thatcher dies', in the stands
Chelsea's Ramires (left) celebrates scoring their first goal of the game with team-mates
Chelsea's Ramires (left) scores their first goal of the game
Chelsea's Didier Drogba (right) scores their second goal of the game
Chelsea's Didier Drogba celebrates after scoring his team's second goal
Liverpool's Andy Carroll celebrates scoring their first goal of the game with team-mate Jordan Henderson (left)
Liverpool manager Kenny Dalglish (right) reacts on the touchline
Liverpool's Luis Suarez races to assistant referee Andy Garratt (left) to claim a goal after team-mate Andy Carroll has a header cleared off the line
Chelsea interim manager Roberto Di Matteo (right) celebrates victory with his back-room staff after the final whistle
Liverpool fans are left dejected in the stands
Liverpool's Steven Gerrard
Chelsea's Frank Lampard celebrates winning the FA Cup after the final whistle
Chelsea's John Terry (second left) and Frank Lampard (centre) lift the FA Cup after victory over Liverpool
Facing Martin Skrtel, the Ivorian slotted the ball through the Slovakian defender's legs and into the corner of the net to double the Blues' lead.
It was Drogba's fourth FA Cup final goal, to add to his four League Cup final goals for Chelsea, as the 34-year-old again reaffirmed his big-game prowess.
Spearing was shortly after withdrawn for Carroll, and the former Newcastle striker's impact elevated his side.
In the 64th minute, and nine minutes after his introduction, he flummoxed Terry after capitalising on a loose ball to rifle the ball past Cech. The Czech Republic goalkeeper got a hand to the effort, but failed to stand imposingly tall.
Suddenly momentum had swung in Liverpool's favour. Carroll caused consternation for a previously comfortable Chelsea rearguard as he won lofted crosses into the area time and again.
Roberto di Matteo brought on Raul Meireles for Ramires in a bid to reenergise his tiring team, but five minutes later the game's flashpoint occurred.
Suarez's cross inside the area found Carroll at the far post, and the 23-year-old's fierce header was blocked by Cech onto the crossbar before Branislav Ivanovic cleared the ball.
ITV's technology showed the ball was largely over the line, but the law states the whole of it must cross the goal-line to be given as a goal. Suarez was booked for dissent.
Thereafter, Chelsea held out as Liverpool strived to seek out the excellent Carroll, but to no avail, as they lost their second successive FA Cup final at Wembley.
Di Matteo is now the 14th man to win the cup as a player and as a manager, as Chelsea boosted their confidence ahead of the Champions League final against Bayern Munich in two weeks' time.

subset: commoncrawl


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The WTA Tour has been in flux ever since Justine Henin's sudden retirement last season - no question.
Case in point: In 2008 four different ladies hoisted Grand Slam trophies while five different World No.1's were anointed. Moreover, defending champion Maria Sharapova is still on injured-reserve (since last August) and won't be making the trip to Melbourne. So the act of picking faves for the ladies' crown is, uh, challenging to say the least.
But let's try, shall we?
Without the afore mentioned lady ballers, all talk of non-clay Grand Slam championship runs begins and ends with the Williams sisters, and for good reason. The sisters own a combined 16 majors between them and have both been ranked No.1.
ReRe is a 3-time champ ('03, '05, '07) in Melbourne, owns a 37-6 record, and seems to thrive in the sultry Aussie summer heat whether her game is on and even more when it's off. She fell in last year's quarterfinals to Jelena Jankovic but with this being another odd numbered year and ReRe packing a new US Open title under her Nike belt (and a surprising albeit short return to No.1 afterwards) her confidence will be high – and that spells trouble for the entire field including…
V capped off the 2008 season in style with her first year-end WTA Championship and began 2009 by leading Team Americas to the title at the revamped JB Group Classic in Hong Kong. Surprisingly, the 28-year old's lone trip to the Aussie Open final was in 2003 when she lost to her sister in a 3-set tussle. She's traditionally a slow starter and doesn't really get going until she steps onto her beloved grass at Wimbledon where she won her fifth title last summer. But her two US Open titles ('00, '01) show she can win big on the hard stuff .
The WTA Penthouse's current resident, Jelena Jankovic, holds the distinct "honor" of being the first and only baller to end the year at No.1 without ever winning a Grand Slam. But the slidin' Serb made her first major final losing to Serena at the US Open last year and will surely be hungry for more. The 22-year old spent time this off-season in Mexico and South Florida working on her fitness and endurance so the heat shouldn't be an issue. What could be issues are her recent bout with the flu and a still yet-to-happen racquet switch that could distract JJ from the most important priority: winning her first major.
Sister Serb Ana Ivanovic, last year's Aussie Open runner-up to Shrieka, already owns her first major defeating Dinara Safina for the Roland Garros crown and grabbing the top ranking to boot last spring. Unfortunately, it was all downhill from there: she fell early at Wimbledon and then suffered a thumb injury that derailed the rest of her season (and seemingly her confidence along the way.) The 21-year old owns a blowtorch forehand (arguably the best in the game) and if she can consistently find it over the fortnight, a first Aussie Open crown will be within her grasp.
A breakthrough 2008 season, including runner-up finishes to Ana at Roland Garros and Elena Dementieva at the Beijing Olympics, propelled Marat's lil' sis to a career high No.2 ranking last year. Her best result in Melbourne is the third round (I know!), and like JJ, has yet to prove she can take that next step. Dinara's improved fitness and newfound confidence, not to mention a run to the final in Sydney this week, can only help her in that department so expect a much deeper run here.
Which lady ballers are dark horse candidates in Melbourne?
Elena Dementieva – This statuesque Russian has become the hottest lady baller on tour earning back-to-back titles in Auckland and Sydney. Last summer, she earned the biggest prize in her career when she won the gold medal in Beijing defeating Serena then Dinara in the final. And let's not forget she also reached the finals of Roland Garros and the US Open in 2004 both without the improved serve she's shown off recently. Let's hope she's not running on empty if she makes the second week.
Caroline Wozniacki – Wozzy has future champion written all over her. This feisty 18-year old already has 3 career titles to her name and held 3 match points against Serena Williams before falling in a 3-set Sydney thriller this week. One to watch in any case.
Victoria Azarenka – This former junior No.1 has been touted as a future champion ever since hitting the professional ranks. The Belarusian's powerful baseline game is rounding into form right on time as evidenced by her championship run in Queensland last week, Vika's first career title.


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We had several good WW calls yesterday updating the IBM University Ambassador community on current and future IM university programs. IBMers, if you were unable to attend the call live, the Americas version of the call was recorded, and can be found at this link: http://w3.tap.ibm.com/medialibrary/media_view?id=92028. The call included a talk and demo of the exciting pureQuery tooling that can be very helpful for a variety of university curricula.
University personnel, do check in with your IBM ambassador to hear about the current programs that are available.
Information Management Academic Community Updates
Matching: purequery X
For IBMers: link to Sept 2010 IM University Ambassador call
PatFletcher 060001U06U Tags:  ambassadors initiative db2 im ur academic purequery 1 Comment 3,436 Views


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Release 8.0.4.GA.5737.UBUNTU12.64 UBUNTU12_64 FOSS edition.
On one of the accounts listed problem: ZWC don't show messages with empty field "to" in Drafts folder. Count of mesages in folder Drafts is correct.
I tried it with different computers, browser Chrome and IE8. In ZWC HTML mode problem messages are shown.
If folder Drafts is shared for another account, then this account sees the messages completely. If I fill field "to" in the message, then message will become visible.
How to fix it?


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May 31, 2016
Chris Ethridge's resume has so many credits on it, it's hard to know where to begin, but you'd get a good idea of what he meant to music by searching his name on YouTube.
Quickly you see covers of songs that were written by Ethridge, and they are now being performed by some of today's biggest names.
"I think Chris Ethridge belongs in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame," says Meridian musician Al Brown, "I think he deserves a street named after him."
Ethridge toured with Willie Nelson in the late 70s, and played on some of Nelson's biggest albums ever, but many remember him most for a band he started with Gram Parsons.
"They started what was called The Flying Burrito Brothers," recalls singer/songwriter Jacky Jack White, "and it's just one of the greatest albums. It's listed by Rolling Stone as one of the most influential country and rock albums."
Ethridge passed away Monday after battling an illness. He is being remembered as much for his friendship as he is for his huge contribution to music.
Chris Ethridge was 65 years old.
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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I just noticed in another thread that 4.0.4 is available. I didn't even see it in the Announcements forum. Has anyone upgraded? I'm trying to figure out if I should upgrade to 4.5beta1, 4.0.4 or wait until 4.5 is officially released.
One feature I am waiting for is the ability to selectively set the from address, which is slated for 4.5 (though I don't know if it is in there yet).


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ACHICA > Finesse: Metallics > Finesse Turquoise Wrap Bracelet
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Finesse Turquoise Wrap Bracelet
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Product dimensions: Length 50cm.
Presented in luxury branded gift packaging.
Product Code 68801TW
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We hope you will be thrilled with your purchases but in the unlikely event that you want to return something, you can find full return instructions on the back of your delivery note or click here


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Goodguys Chicagoland Nationals - Ready, Set, JolietWritten by on May 1, 2010 Contributors: Tim Bernsau The Third Annual Goodguys Chicagoland Nationals
You may have noticed that, for most street rodders, the whole point of building or owning a rod is the pleasure of actually driving it. There is a percentage of enthusiasts who get more enjoyment out of building and fabricating and performing all the hands-on mechanical stuff, but for many others, the best day of the build is the one when all the work is done and it's time for fun.
You may have also noticed that Goodguys events generally reflect that trend. Getting there may be half the fun, but the other half is waiting for you when you roll through the gate at a national event. Parking yourself in a folding chair is always an option, if that's your thing, but it's definitely not the only one.
Nowhere is that more obvious than at the relatively new Goodguys Chicagoland Nationals, held at Chicagoland Speedway in Joliet, Illinois.
In addition to the attractions you typically find at Goodguys events-all the vendors and manufacturers, the swap meet, and the show 'n' shine for cars and trucks in numerous categories and corrals (including Homebuilt Heaven, Suede & Chrome, and Ya Gotta Drive 'Em), the Chicagoland Nats has the advantage of actually taking place in the infield of a modern, state-of-the-art 1-1/2-mile tri-oval racetrack. But that's not the only advantage. Another is Route 66 Dragway, located right across the street, where Friday Night Drags drew a big crowd of Goodguys participants at the end of the first day of the Chicagoland Nats.
Back at the Speedway on Saturday, event participants got a chance to have some fun with their street rods, customs, muscle cars, and classic trucks in a couple of different ways. One was the Street Challenge AutoCross, set upon the site Goodguys holds this event at more than a dozen of its shows, giving competitors the chance to run their rides through the twisty course, testing their car's handling abilities, and their own driving skills. We've never seen a skinny-tired, buggy-sprung Model A coupe zip through the cones as fast as a purpose-built g-Machine Camaro, but the rods do make for better photos. The other performance opportunity at Chicagoland took place on Saturday when the event moved out of the infield onto the banked oval, where participants got to take some laps around the track. Even in a mild-mannered street car at sub-NASCAR speeds, there's no experience quite like making a few counterclockwise passes around the course.
If all of this sounds like your idea of fun, start thinking about getting yourself and your car to Joliet this year. Goodguys will be back at Chicagoland Speedway on the third weekend of September. How 'bout you?
Turtle Wax Tech Tips
Car care tip:
Apply car wax as needed. Waxing helps restore color and shine and it leaves behind a protective barrier to help prevent scratches, swirl marks, and other imperfections that can permanently damage the vehicle's paint and finish. Water will bead on a properly waxed surface. When beads do not form, it is time to apply another coat of wax. For best results, select a wax or polish that offers long-lasting protection and durability.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
Dustin Colclasure / Champaign, IL '27 Ford roadster
 The Jaguar Green '27 Ford modified roadster runs a Chevy 4.3L Vortec V-6 for power backed by a TH350 trans. Quarter elliptic springs and friction shocks handle the suspension responsibilities up front, coupled with a dropped and drilled I-beam axle. Rolling duties are handled by '35 Ford wires wrapped in Firestone rubber.Butch & Connie Klein Dubuque, IA '35 Chevy coupe
 Hailing from Dubuque, IA, is this super-clean, Sky Blue '35 Chevy coupe, powered by a fuel- injected Chevy 350ci engine backed by a 700-R4 automatic transmission. The all-steel three-window sits on RideTech airbags to get that "in the weeds" look.Brian Vanzant / Paducah, KY '50 Chevy tin woodie
 This '50 Chevy had spectators stumped all weekend about whether the wagon was actually a woodie or the result of some extremely clever paintwork. Turns out the Paducah, KY, native's Chev' is all steel with some of the most impressive paintwork we've ever seen. The rest of the car is just as amazing. Built by Brad Starks Rod & Custom, the former four-door was converted into a two-door wagon before the top was chopped and a Hilborn-injected 502ci big-block was slipped between the framerails. The paint is Hot Hues Cappuccino.Jim Evans / Hammond, IN '36 Ford coupe
 At first glance, Evans' '36 Ford five-window coupe may look relatively mild, but under that hood lurks a potent and period 312ci Ford Y-block engine topped with a '57 Ford NASCAR air cleaner. The coupe puts the power from flywheel to rear wheels through a five-speed Tremec transmission and a Granada rearend.
Steve Ralfs / Durant, IA / '56 Chevy Bel Air sedan
 Powered by a Corvette LS1 engine/4L60E combo, Ralfs' mild custom '56 Chevy Bel Air is too cool for words. The Sunflower Yellow and Black two-door sedan is equipped with Classic Performance Parts suspension components, '60 Corvette hubcaps and steering wheel, A/C, power disc brakes, and tilt power steering.Craig Claus / East Moline, IL '34 Chevy coupe
 Take a look at this '34 coupe, another all-steel Chevy we spotted at Joliet this year. The red three-window sits on RideTech airbags and polished American Salt Flat wheels, and is powered by a 502ci big-block Chevy. Claus' homebuilt hot rod also features A/C, power windows, power trunk lid, and the roof from a Valiant station wagon.Steve Hayes / Morton, IL / '32 Ford sedan delivery
 The rear quarter-window glass lends one to believe that Hayes' Deuce is just a regular sedan. Closer inspection reveals that the car was converted from a sedan delivery, notable by the oak window moldings. This conversion is commonly referred to as a "flower car." Despite the name, we still love it, from the four-banger to the two-tone black on blue paint scheme. Firestone big 'n' littles, '39 juice brakes, dropped axle, monoleaf front spring, and flipped rear axle housings are all hot rod accoutrements.Del Huyser / Holland, MI / '40 Ford convertible
 This '40 Ford convertible custom came to Joliet from Holland, MI, and features '41 Studebaker taillights, a 2-1/2-inch chop, A?C, cruise control, a tilt steering column, power seats, and power windows. The inside is wrapped in Italian Burgandy leather. Under the hood lurks a powerful 540ci Cadillac motor backed by an overdrive 700-R4 transmission.
Wendell Sagendorf / Belvidere, IL '34 Hudson cabriolet
 One of five still known to exist, Sagendorf's '34 Hudson Cabriolet is a rare bird indeed. It's been on the road since 1994, and rides on a Kugel IFS setup with a 9-inch Ford rear powered by a Corvette LT-1 engine mated to a 700-R4. Found in a swamp in Kansas City, MO, in 1981, except for the wheels and tires, the Hudson wears all the original exterior trim.Dave Morge / Brazil, IN / '36 Ford Club cabriolet
 The traditional '36 Ford Club Cabriolet features a 4-inch dropped axle, monoleaf front spring, and an 8-inch Ford rear for suspension duties, while the motorvation comes in the form of a Flathead 276ci Merc topped by a pair of Stromberg 97s and backed by a '39 Ford trans. One of only 1,416 Club Cabs made, Morge's was painted that dark black hue by 2-Guys Rods & Restorations.How often do you get to run your street rod around a high-banked oval track? The Track Cruise at the Chicagoland Nationals gave participants an uncannily authentic NASCAR experience, kind of, and was a blast.These big meaty radials look great on Don Watjer's jet black '32 Chevy pickup, powered by a 401ci Buick Nailhead with dual four-barrels, hooked to a Turbo 400 automatic. The truck is channeled and unchopped, and the black carries over into the interior. The Chevy earned a Goodguys Pick in Joliet.David Snow's old-time '32 Ford roadster is from Clinton, WI, but take off the headlights, windshield, and top and you'd think it just rolled onto a California dry lake, back in the days of 48 states. Wide whites on tomato red steelies with rings and caps, and that '50 Merc Flathead are only part of the appeal.A little bit of well-placed patina, intact trim, and some tasty traditional pinstriping go well with the green and cream two-tone on Ed Hansen's '55 Bel Air post car, from Mundelein, IL. The Chevy is running a 350 engine with a TH350 transmission. RideTech 'bags in the front and rear drop it to the ground.When Vince Spretnjak first finished his chopped '34 Ford coupe in the early '80s, it was full-fendered and red with some loud airbrushed graphics. When we featured it in May 2004, it was fenderless, monochrome yellow, and Hemi-powered. Five years later, its sprouted a dragster frontend, massive rear meats, and a supercharger on that Hemi. What's next?
You can't have rods without rock. Goodguys kept the oldies pouring from the PA system all weekend long, and Midnight Special performed live versions of '70s classic rock throughout the event.Combining a little bit of a lot of looks, this Ford-powered, suede-painted '32 five-window is definitely different and succeeded in getting us to take a photo. Larry Chapman, from Sparta, WI, drives the coupe.John D. Thomson from Kankakee, IL, made a return trip to Joliet this year, with some more incredible changes to his '26 Ford coupe, including that northbound exhaust setup. The engine is a '74 Ford Courier four-cylinder with a C4 trans. Unusual as it looks, it's pretty cool-and the imagination in the details is amazing.Getting back to early Fords, we shot this chopped and channeled '31 Ford Model A just as owner Patrick Hampton and an anonymous copilot cruised past, pulled along by the power of the Chevy small-block with three Deuces and stacks, and rolling on a well-chosen tire/wheel combo.We're glad that Scott Colbeck from Wonder Lake, IL, decided not to add a hood to his Deuce-grilled unchopped '30 Model A five-window coupe. Otherwise we would've missed the Holley 94-fed flathead mill and engine-turned coolant recovery reservoir-not to mention the glowing red firewall.Early '50s Chevy coupes keep growing in popularity and this '51 Chevy mild custom, owned by Tom Cipra, is a good example of why. Cipra's runs a 216ci six-cylinder with a three-speed. This is a car we could drive to work every day-if we lived in Downer's Grove, IL, and Cipra would let us.Here's another nice '55 for you. Randy Rosora and Carl Lindbeck came to Chicagoland to show off this bright two-tone Chevy from Greenbay, WI. A Mouse motor powers the four-speed car. The hood emblem and ornament were replaced with rows of louvers, and we detected some pearl in that paint. Colorful Mexican blanket material covers the seats.You might find a few of next year's award winners (or the year after that) in the swap meet area. Remember this '28 Ford sport coupe and this '32 Chevy five-window coupe (actually an old '60s show car survivor) because you may be seeing them again someday.
Speaking of show car survivors, this '53 Studebaker custom pickup, modified with later Stude sheetmetal, has a long history. It was originally customized in the '50s. The engine is a 289ci Studebaker. Owner Ken Evans left Joliet with the Traditional Homebuilt Heaven award for his work to the car.We'll wrap up this gallery from Joliet with one more unusual ride and the winner of the Best Bitchin' award. Reo restorers must love Joe Perrizo's '31 Reo Royale, hot rodded like crazy (originals weren't running Buick Fireball Dynaflash Eight inline engines). The Buick theme continues to the '41 Buick gauges. Even the fuel pump was modified to draw some sudsy refreshment. You go first.


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Friends and family members of a sailor killed in a shooting last week in Norfolk, Va., are remembering him at a candlelight memorial service in Hagerstown.
The candlelight service Thursday night in Hagerstown City Park honors Petty Officer 2nd Class Mark Mayo. Mayo grew up in the western Maryland city after his family moved there from the Washington, D.C., area.
The Navy says the 24-year-old sailor saved another sailor's life by jumping between her and a civilian gunman who was trying to board a ship. The gunman, civilian truck driver Jeffrey Savage, was killed by Navy security forces responding to the scene.
Savage was a convicted felon from Virginia who had been convicted of voluntary manslaughter in a 2005 shooting in North Carolina.
(Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. )
A Navy official familiar with the investigation says the civilian who shot and killed a sailor aboard a guided-missile destroyer is a 35-year-old man who records show is a convicted felon.
The official identified the shooter as Jeffrey Tyrone Savage on Thursday. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the person was not authorized to publicly speak about the case.
Savage was killed by Navy security forces aboard the USS Mahan after he disarmed the ship's petty officer of the watch and used her gun to shoot Petty Officer 2nd Class Mark Mayo. Mayo was providing security at Naval Station Norfolk.
The Navy says Savage used a transportation credential to get on base, although he wasn't supposed to be there the night of the shooting.
North Carolina records show Savage was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in 2008.
(Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. )
A civilian suspect approached a destroyer docked at the world's largest naval base late Monday, disarmed a petty officer who was on watch and fatally shot a sailor, according to the Navy.
Navy security forces then killed the suspect, who was authorized to be at Naval Station Norfolk and did not have his own weapon, according to the Navy's statement. No other injuries were reported.
The male sailor was shot about 11:20 p.m. on the USS Mahan, a guided-missile destroyer, base spokeswoman Terri Davis said Tuesday. She said she couldn't say whether the suspect had permission to be onboard.
The base was briefly on lockdown. Davis would not describe any other circumstances of the shooting but said the scene was secure as of early Tuesday.
The Navy will release both men's names once their families are notified, Davis said.
Aside from the pier where the Mahan was docked, operations had returned to normal at the base, with counselors available, the Navy said in a statement. But most enlisted sailors on the Mahan — docked at the first of 13 main piers — were not to report for duty Tuesday. Base traffic was typical for a Tuesday morning.
Sailors gathered for a training session — unrelated to the shooting — and began with a moment of silence for their colleague. "We'll find out what happened, and we'll prevent that from occurring again," Adm. Bill Gortney, commander of US Fleet Forces Command, based in Norfolk, told them.
The shooting on the Mahan comes about a month after the Navy held anti-terrorism and force protection exercises on bases around the US, including an active-shooter drill at the Norfolk station.
To get on the base, civilians must be escorted or have identification that allows them to be there. Authorized civilians can include Department of Defense employees, contractors and military family members. Davis would not elaborate on how the suspect was authorized to get on base.
Each base entrance is guarded, and motorists present IDs. Inspections are rare. All 13 piers have additional security forces. As part of ongoing security efforts, handheld ID scanners were implemented this year at Navy bases in the region, including the Norfolk station.
The shooting comes months after a September incident at the Washington Navy Yard in which a gunman — identified as a contractor and former Navy reservist — killed 12 civilian workers before being shot to death.
The Norfolk base covers more than 6,000 acres and is the home port for 64 ships, according to information the Navy provided in February. About 46,000 military members and 21,000 civilian government employees and contractors are assigned to the base and its ships, according to Navy figures.
The base also is the home port for a Navy hospital ship, docked at Pier 1 with the Mahan.
In February, the Norfolk base got a new commanding officer, Capt. Robert E. Clark Jr. He took over for Capt. David A. Culler Jr., who was set to retire in May. Clark had served as the installation's executive officer since 2012.
The Mahan, commissioned in 1998, has a crew of nearly 300. In September, it returned to Norfolk after a deployment of more than eight months that included being positioned in the eastern Mediterranean Sea for a potential strike against Syria.
(Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
Previous Story
A base spokeswoman says a sailor was shot and killed at Naval Station Norfolk in Virginia and security forces killed the male civilian suspect.
Terri Davis says the shooting happened around 11:20 p.m. Monday aboard the USS Mahan, a destroyer. Davis would not describe the circumstances of the shooting but said the scene is secure.
Davis says the two killed were both males but she didn't have any other information on them. She could not say if the civilian had permission to be aboard the ship or not. No other injuries were reported.
The base - the largest naval installation in the world - was briefly put on lockdown after the shooting as a precaution, but it has since been lifted.
The shooting is under investigation.
(Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved)
A base spokeswoman says two people were killed in a shooting at Naval Station Norfolk.
Terri Davis says the shooting happened around 11:20 p.m. Monday at Pier 1 on the base. Davis would not describe the circumstances of the shooting but said the scene is secure, no shooter was taken into custody and no one is being sought by authorities.
Davis says the two killed were a sailor and a civilian. No other injuries were reported.
The base was briefly put on lockdown after the shooting but that has since been lifted.
The shooting is under investigation.
(Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.)


text:
Management Major
Why Study Business Management?
A study of Management paves the way for a career in organizational management or entrepreneurship, or for graduate studies in management or other areas.
Why Choose Westminster's Program?
The concentration of Management in the Business Studies program represents a realistic amalgam of history, theory, legal issues, and business practices. We offer a broad range of courses that let you tailor your learning experience to your own interests and career goals.
Throughout your studies you will enjoy excellent access to facilities, experienced faculty, and other resources. Valuable real-world experience is gained via a cooperative-education internship or working with professionals in a company or non-profit organization. For specific information about the major and the requirements, follow this link.
What are the Management Program Learning Goals?
Students majoring in Management can:
What Else?
You may elect to pursue either a B.S. or B.A. degree in Business Studies with a Management concentration. An optional accelerated Master of Business Administration program makes it possible to obtain an MBA with an additional 36 semester hours of credit beyond the bachelor's degree requirements (apply for this option before the end of the first term of your senior year).
The Gore School of Business is nationally accredited by the Association of College Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), and continues to build upon more than 10 years of academic excellence.
How Can I Learn More about THE Management Degrees?
Contact the program director, Professor Brian Jorgensen at 801.832.2650 or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
by Julie Besonen, 05/01/2013
Gypsy cocktail. Photo: Jason Woodruff
- recently/
- more in arts & entertainment/
Joe Allen
326 W. 46th St., 212-581-6464, Midtown West, Manhattan
Since 1965, industry types and big-name stars have frequented Joe Allen, one of those places that must be sprinkled with pixie dust to still be so animated. All around you is a murmur of show talk by show people. The brick-walled space is famously adorned with posters of flops like High Fidelity and Moose Murders, making for great instant-conversation fodder. Crowds flood in when the theaters let out, but it's fairly easy to secure a bar stool or table. Still, make a reservation just to be safe; the staff knows the running time of everything on Broadway, so they'll be able to tell you when you should expect to arrive for dinner. Once you're seated, no one will make a fuss if you just want a cocktail and sides of sautéed spinach and french fries or perhaps chocolate pudding cake saturated with hot fudge. The American menu is straightforward and a good value—it's filled with classics like a fat burger and an old-fashioned omelet with spinach and cheddar.


text:
Trey Hillman Media Session: July 22
In need of some home cooking!
In need of something to give this team a spark, Manager Trey Hillman thinks he might have just the answer in tonight's starter, Brian Bannister. "If he can mix in that curveball, get his cutter working and utilize his fastball like we know he can, he's going to keep this offense loaded with switch hitters off balance. He needs to get off to a comfortable start and get in a rhythm that will allow him to use all his pitches effectively, and pitch deeper into the ballgame."
Better then advertised
Hillman said he was not expecting to see the progress in his third basemen Alex Gordon like he has seen since coming back from his hip injury. "The fluidity I guess is what surprises me the most, the way he moves and his motion is so much further along then I had anticipated. All I had to go off was videos that were sent to me and hearsay. The base paths are not nearly as difficult as I thought they would be for him. He has surprised us all."
Defensive Reasoning
According to Hillman, he is very pleased with his new shortstops' (Yuniesky Betancourt) ability to play the position. "Defensively I think he has done a fine job, he has anxiously overrun a couple of balls, but his lateral movement is solid, he has a very strong arm, and I think he can be a good solid shortstop for us. He's searching though at the plate. We are seeing some different stances in succession while batting. He needs to stay squared up consistently, drive the ball, and make contact to all fields."


text:
Right now I shoot a QAD Ultrarest HDX and it's great. I am just wondering what everybody thinks about this subject!
Right now I shoot a QAD Ultrarest HDX and it's great. I am just wondering what everybody thinks about this subject!
2012 Bowtech Insanity CPXL
TT Xtreme FC Pro
Custom Black Gold Ascent 4 pin
GT Velocity 300's tipped with 125 Shuttle t's weighing 490 grains!!
I had a QAD ultrarest, but I switched to a Ripcord. Mostly because I thought the QAD was loud. I have had zero issues with the Ripcord, But I had zero complaints about the mechanical performance of the QAD. Im happy with the Ripcord.
I shoot a Trophy Taker Shakey Hunter. It was the first fall away rest I ever used and I have never had any problems with it. Two years ago I put the same rest on my new Hoyt Maxis. I'm not saying it is the best but it has worked well for me on both my bows.
I have the same rest you do and I see no need to switch
I have a qad ultrarest and it has functioned superbly.
Trophy taker! I don't know how you would have fletching contact! The smackdown pro should be flat out awesome, can't wait to try it on my omen pro!
2013 spyder turbo, 70lbs black out and 2013 pse omen max 60# stormy hardwoods green
Limbdriver Pro V, Tight spot quiver, Single pin Hogg Father, Fuse carbon blade.
Scott longhorn 3, Easton FMJ's
AKA: Velvet Feather
Vapor trail and I love it!!!
Have always loved my Ripcord. I had a prototype of the Trophy Ridge Revolution before it came out, and it was a great rest also.
Shoot STR8
I like the trophy taker smack down the best. I've tried the qad's, code red, and also have a limb driver pro v.


text:
Hey guys and gals, I am gearing up to write the Washington MRS, it has been a long time coming, I am hopeful we can put something together that is helpful for each of us! I grew up just outside of Spokane, I have hunted a lot of bear, whitetail and turkeys, along with a good amount of elk hunting in the Yakima/White Pass areas. This year's MRS will be short only a few pages, but it is a good start! If any of you are interested in sharing info, feel free to send me pics, state updates, area updates, elk updates, whitetail, muley and blacktail updates, wolf updates, etc. I moved away 6 years ago to the Big Skies of MT, so I am due for a freshener! I look forward to hearing your thoughts and ideas.
Jordan Breshears
Eastmans' Field Editor


text:
Herd lines up today for Green-White Game
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - With Marshall's Green-White Game today more of a scrimmage and less of an actual game, a review of the spring season is in order.
The game takes place at 2 p.m., with admission $10 for adults and $5 for youth 17 and under. Parking in prime areas (West Lot, West Lot Annex, softball field) is $20, and only the stadium's west side will be used.
A boiled-down primer on who's who at all positions:
This won't be the final depth chart, not with returning starter Jordan Jeffries and No. 2 center Cam Dees held out from contact.
Shawney Kersey could be the most dangerous weapon - if he can catch. Devon "Moo-Moo" Smith is as shifty as advertised, making four- and five-receiver sets that much more dangerous.
At tackle, can Ken Smith and Jarquez Samuel give the Herd a dozen good snaps a game?
So you'll see Billy Mitchell, Jermaine Holmes, Cortez Carter and Stefan Houston is whatever order. Just don't read much into it, particularly with Kent Turene, Evan McKelvey and Raheem Waiters returning from injury.
Leggett and Samuels have been an all-red-jersey tag-team, but they haven't been cheated on non-contact reps. They may play some today.
Reach Doug Smock at 304-348-5130, firstname.lastname@example.com or follow him at twitter.com/dougsmock.


text:
10 Real Apartment Kitchens
from Marie Claire Maison
The Tous vos appart' section of the Marie Claire Maison website offers up a peek into lived-in apartments. From that collection, we've gathered ten real apartment kitchens...
We love seeing the ingenuity behind these kitchens. The ideas and personal expressions displayed run the gamut from gutsy color to practical-minded storage solutions. Check them all out at Marie Claire Maison.


text:
Haunted House
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Mortimer Beckett and the Lost King
by Gamezebo
Restore the land of Zantya to its former glory by finding their missing king, lost for over thirty years. In this strategic hidden object game, travel as Mortimer throughout the kingdom to secure items and seek out the 8 missing magical jewels of the lost king's crown. Speak with loyal subjects and townfolk to gain insight into found items and those still missing. Use your keen observation and clever wit to locate all the items and solve the challenging mini-games along the way. With your help, the kingdom of Zantya will flourish once again upon restoration of their rightful king.
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text:
Best of the Big Apple: 10 Awesome New York City House Tours
Best of 2013
New Yorkers are like no one else. Never have so many done so much in such small spaces. We're always impressed by the savvy and style of New York and this year may have been our best yet. From Beautiful Brooklyn to Marvelous Manhattan and everywhere in between, here are our best 2013 New York House Tours.
1. Bryan & Sarah's Vintage Modern Home & Studio
2. Joey and Antoni's Brooklyn Charmer
3. Emma & Mike's Whimsical Home in Brooklyn
4. Ryan's Artist Loft in Bushwick
5. Michael & Jitka's Artfully Combined Townhouse
6. Anne & Richard's Loving Renovation at the El Dorado
7. Sophia's Bookish Live/Work Apartment
8. Ana Creates a Community at Home
9. Stephen & Robert's Stylish Bed Stuy Pad
10. Irving & Timothy's Oasis in the City
Welcome to Apartment Therapy's Best of 2013 roundup! From December 21 through January 1 we are rounding up our favorite (and your favorite) posts from the past year.
(Image credits: Andrea Sparacio; Liana Hayles Newton; Jill Slater; Sherrie and Oliver )


text:
Zoot Ultra COMPRESSRx Thermal TightItem #ZTW205
VIP, All Your Benefits Apply!
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Product Description:
Zoot Ultra COMPRESSRx Thermal Tight :: When warmth is a must, this tight is the ultimate training piece.
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text:
I have a commercial Geotrust cert of type: Apache + MODSSL
is-it possible to install this in Tomcat?
There doesn't seem to be a simple howto or doc for that, I only found the procedure to create self-signed ones.
Not being very familiar with Tomcat it is hard to be sure that I follow the proper way of doing things. Analysing zmcreatecert it seems kind of a black art!
I tried to modify directly:
I replaced in section for HTTPS:
keystoreFile="/opt/zimbra/tomcat/conf/keystore" keystorePass="zimbra"/>
su zimbra
tomcat stop
tomcat start
but it does not seems to work.


text:
Click Here for PDF Version
The University is committed to safeguarding personal and account information conveyed in processing debit and credit card payments. Also, the privilege of accepting payment cards from the leading card brands depends upon compliance with specified security standards. To comply with these standards, it is the policy of the University that security standards relating to payment card transactions be specified and applied.
The University is committed to safeguarding personal and account information conveyed in processing debit and credit card payments. Also, the privilege of accepting payment cards from the leading card brands depends upon compliance with specified security standards. To comply with these standards, it is the policy of the University that security standards relating to payment card transactions be specified and applied.
This policy applies to the NYU schools and units that have access to cardholder data and to the people, processes and technology that handle cardholder data at or on behalf of NYU: any NYU school, unit,employee (full-time, part-time and temporary), student, volunteer, contractor, consultant, vendor, or other person or entity that processes, transmits, or stores cardholder data in a physical or electronic format for NYU or using NYU resources or that has access to the NYU cardholder data environment. All technical and operational system components, including software, computers and wired or wireless electronic devices, involved in processing cardholder data, whether owned or leased by NYU, are subject to PCI DSS and this policy.
The Payment Card Industry Security Standards Council, which was founded by American Express, Discover, JCB International, MasterCard and Visa, has established stringent security requirements to safeguard credit or debit payment cardholder data called the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS). PCI DSS applies pursuant to contract to all entities that store, process or transmit cardholder data, including information printed on a card or stored on its magnetic stripe or chip and personal identification numbers entered by the cardholder. Compliance is enforced by the Council's founding members. In addition to PCI DSS, each payment card brand has defined its own specific requirements for compliance, validation and enforcement.
The University is required by contract to safeguard cardholder data, whether printed, stored or transmitted. Therefore, every NYU school/unit that accepts payment cards must be PCI DSS compliant. In addition, any affiliated or unaffiliated party involved with accepting or processing credit/debit card payments for goods or services on the University's behalf must be PCI DSS compliant and provide validation of its compliance to NYU. NYU is obligated to identify such parties' responsibilities for securing cardholder data and monitor such parties' PCI DSS compliance.
This policy defines the framework to allow NYU to ensure that all cardholder data it receives is processed in compliance with the current PCI DSS and related security standards. All NYU
schools/units accepting payment cards must comply with the security requirements involved with being a payment card merchant. All NYU schools/units that process payment card transactions also must comply with NYU's defined methodologies and acceptable technology. Complete cardholder data may not be transmitted, processed, or stored on any University-owned or University-controlled devices.
The Office of the Bursar oversees NYU's method for accepting and processing payment card
transactions as well as distribution of policies, procedures, and other guidance required under PCI DSS and ongoing maintenance of a the PCI DSS compliance program. All schools/units wishing to process payment card transactions are advised to visit the ePayment website at http://www.nyu.edu/epayments for complete instructions and a template for the Business Plan required to be submitted for approval.
The University Bursar will review a school/unit's completed Business Plan and, upon approval, will establish a specialized Merchant Account Number for the school/unit. The school/unit then becomes responsible for achieving and maintaining compliance with PCI DSS and this policy.
The Policy Specifications set out in Section IV below are mandated to help meet PCI DSS. A glossary of certain terms used in this policy is provided in Appendix A.
I. General Requirements – Schools/Units Accepting Payment Cards
A. A school/unit desiring to accept payment cards must obtain advance approval from the University Bursar which will issue a specialized Merchant Account Number upon approval.
B. Using the procedural templates available at the ePayment web site
(http://www.nyu.edu/epayments), a school/unit must prepare and maintain documented security procedures that clearly define information security responsibilities for all people within the school/unit who handle or will have access to cardholder data.
C. Cardholder data is considered "Restricted" data under NYU's Data and Computer Security Policy (http://www.nyu.edu/its/policies) and the Data Classification at NYU table (http://www.nyu.edu/its/policies/data-classification.html) with high institutional risk from disclosure.
D. University Bursar approval is required before implementing software and installing equipment that processes, transmits, or stores cardholder data.
E. When processing payment card transactions, a school/unit must use only approved technologies. See Appendix B.
F. A schools/unit with a Merchant Account Number must maintain and secure an inventory of payment card processing devices and implement a system to track removal or substitution of these devices.
G. Appropriate facility entry controls must be used to limit and monitor physical access to systems in the cardholder data environment.
H. A school/unit processing payment card transactions must annually complete a Self Assessment Questionnaire (SAQ). The SAQ is a PCI-mandated attestation intended to allow each school/unit to demonstrate their compliance with the PCI DSS.
II. General Requirements – Employees with Access to Cardholder Data
A. Access to system components and cardholder data must be limited to only those individuals whose job requires such access. Schools/units must ensure that:
i. Each employee is given access to as little cardholder data as necessary to perform his or her job.
ii. Employees are instructed not to share cardholder information with other employees unless deemed necessary by a supervisor.
iii. All employees who are involved with the acceptance of payment cards must be trained on this policy and the applicable school/unit's procedures relevant to payment card processing.
B. Relevant personnel must complete NYU Security Awareness Education (SAE) training. All schools/units must:
i. Create and maintain a list of employees whose jobs expose them to cardholder data.
ii. Send requests to the University Bursar to onboard personnel who need to take SAE training.
iii. Ensure personnel attend NYU's SAE training upon hire or engagement and at least annually thereafter.
C. This policy must be disseminated to all relevant persons and entities who must acknowledge at least annually that they have read this policy and the applicable school/unit's procedures.
III. Storage of Sensitive Authentication Data and Cardholder Data
A. Payment systems that involve receiving sensitive authentication data must have processes in place to delete such data after authentication and verify that it is unrecoverable.
B. All systems that store sensitive authentication data after authorization must adhere to the following requirements:
i. The complete payment card number is not to be stored under any circumstances.
ii. The card-validation code or value (three-digit or four-digit number printed on the front or back of a payment card) used to verify card-not-present transactions, and the personal identification number (PIN), or the encrypted PIN block is not to be stored under any circumstances.
C. The Primary Account Number (PAN) must be masked when displayed (the first six and last four digits are the maximum number of digits permitted to be displayed). This must done through the following means:
i. Truncation by the POS system.
ii. If using a paper imprinter slip for card-present transactions and retention of the slip is necessary, the imprint slip should be photocopied after all digits of the PAN except the last four are masked. Merchant then can retain the photocopied version, but must cross shred the original copy.
iii. If paper forms are used for card-not-present transactions (e.g., telephone and mail order) and retention of a section of the form is necessary, then the cardholder data section of the payment form must be removed and cross shredded. The form can be photocopied and retained after all digits of the PAN except the last four are masked. Merchants must cross shred the original copy.
D. All paper and electronic media that contain cardholder data must be physically secured. Cardholder data that must be stored for business or legal reasons must be stored according to the NYU Policy on Retention and Destruction of Records (http://www.nyu.edu/about/policies-guidelinescompliance/policies-and-guidelines/retention-and-destruction-of-records.html) and the Retention Periods for General Categories of Retainable Records (http://www.nyu.edu/content/dam/nyu/compliance/documents/Retention_Schedule.pdf). Cardholder data storage should be kept to a minimum and retention time should be limited to that which is required for a business, legal, and/or regulatory purpose.
E. All cardholder data must be kept in a locked filing cabinet in a secure area or a safe that is accessible only by employees whose jobs require that they have access to cardholder data. The filing cabinet or safe containing the cardholder data must be locked both during and after business hours.
IV. TRANSMISSION of Sensitive Authentication Data and Cardholder Data
A. Transactions processed using a standalone dial-out POS terminal must be settled daily.
B. Unencrypted PANs must never be sent by end-user messaging technologies (e.g., e-mail or instant messaging).
C. Each school/unit must maintain strict control over the internal or external distribution of any kind of media that contain cardholder data. All material moved from a designated secure area must be marked confidential, documented on a media removal tracking log, and transported by a document service such as Fed Ex or the U.S. Post Office with a tracking number.
D. No material containing cardholder data may leave the premises of the school/unit that accepted it for processing.
V. DESTRUCTION of Sensitive Authentication Data and Cardholder Data
A. All physical cardholder data (e.g., paper documents) that is deemed not essential must be properly destroyed. All electronic storage data also must be properly destroyed if there is no business or legal reason for which it should be kept. Proper means of destroying hard-copy material include physical destruction, such as shredding, incineration, or pulping hard copy materials, so that cardholder data cannot be reconstructed. Electronic cardholder data must be rendered unrecoverable via a secure wipe program in accordance with industry-accepted standards for secure deletion.
B. If storage of cardholder data is necessary for business or legal purposes, portable media used to store cardholder data, including hard-copy material, must be stored in a locked cabinet. All electronic cardholder data must be encrypted and password protected.
VI. Processing Using External Service Providers
A. When cardholder data is shared with external service providers, procedures to manage these providers must be developed and maintained by the applicable school/unit utilizing their services. These procedures must include:
i. Creating and maintaining a complete list of service providers who can access any POS system or any cardholder data, including companies or individuals who are not employees of NYU.
ii. Coordinating with the University's Office of Purchasing Services & Contract Administration to obtain and maintain a written agreement with the service provider that includes the service provider's acknowledgement that it is responsible for the security of cardholder data that it stores, processes, or transmits.
iii. Obtaining and monitoring each service provider's PCI DSS compliance status by requesting a copy of its annual Self Assessment Questionnaire (SAQ) or Report on Compliance (ROC).
B. The process for engaging service providers must include proper due diligence prior to engagement. Merchants should liaise with the University's Office of Purchasing Services & Contract Administration to contract work only with PCI DSS compliant service providers and check the references of such providers. Contracts with external service providers must incorporate NYU's third party service requirements language.
VII. Incident Management
A. Anyone who learns of an actual or potential cardholder data security breach must immediately inform the school/unit Merchant Account Manager and the University Bursar.
B. NYU will respond to and investigate any incident in which there is a risk that cardholder data has been accessed without authorization. Indications that such an investigation may be necessary include, but are not limited to, the following:
i. A computer or device involved in credit card processing is compromised. You may observe a virus or other malware installed on the system or that unauthorized configuration changes have been made that cannot be adequately explained.
ii. Vulnerability is discovered that could be used to gain unauthorized access to cardholder data.
iii. An external report is received that indicates that NYU may be a source of fraudulent transactions, or that cardholder data from NYU has been accessed without authorization.
iv. Paper, tapes, usb-keys, laptops, or other media containing cardholder data have been lost or cannot be accounted for.
v. Cardholder data has been discussed in public or overheard without authorization.
vi. Any of the above occurs with a service provider or other third party involved in payment card processing for NYU.
C. If a cardholder data security breach involving electronic resources is suspected, the NYU ITSecurity Information Breach Notification Procedure (http://www.nyu.edu/its/policies/sec_breach.html) must be followed. You must notify the relevant school/unit Merchant Account Manager immediately to report the suspected breach. The school/unit Merchant Account Manager is required to report the suspected breach to ITS Technology Security Services (email@example.com) and the University Bursar.
D. In the event a cardholder data breach involving non-electronic resources (for example, paper documents) is suspected, you must notify the relevant school/unit Merchant Account Manager immediately to report the suspected breach. The school/unit Merchant Account Manager is required to notify the University Bursar.
E. If you suspect credit card fraud, please follow the procedures outlined in the NYU Identity Theft Prevention Program (http://www.nyu.edu/about/policies-guidelines-compliance/policies-and-guidelines/identity-theft-prevention-program.html).
VIII. Enforcement of On-Going Compliance
A. Periodic reviews of safeguarding and storing of payment card information are conducted by the University Bursar, and payment card handling procedures are subject to audit by NYU Internal Audit, the Office of Compliance and Risk Management, and external auditors. In addition, NYU ITS Technology Security Services periodically conducts assessments of security controls put in place to safeguard technology implementations, including but not limited to periodic networkbased vulnerability scans.
B. NYU schools/units with Merchant Account Numbers that do not comply with this policy and approved protection, storage, and processing procedures may lose the privilege to serve as a payment card merchant and to accept payment card payments.
C. Individuals in violation of this policy are subject to the full range of sanctions.
IX. Related Policies and Legal Considerations
The following University policies address topics that are related to this policy:
-Policy on Responsible Use of NYU Computers and Data
-University Data Management Policy
-Data and Computer Security Policy
-Reference for Data and System Classification
-Data and System Security Measures
Many states and countries have laws that apply to payment card transactions with which
schools/units accepting payment cards for goods or services must comply. Current applicable NewYork State law is summarized in Appendix D. For further information regarding applicable law, schools/units accepting payment cards should contact the Office of General Counsel.
X. Appendices
Appendix A: PCI DSS Definitions Appendix B: NYU Approved PaymentCard Processing Technologies
Appendix C: Roles and Responsibilities
Appendix D: Other Applicable Law
|Effective Date:
|April 11, 2012
|Issuing Authority:
|Executive Vice President for Finance and Information Technology
|Responsible Officer:
|Executive Vice President for Finance and Information Technology; Office of the Bursar
1. Cardholder Data: At a minimum, cardholder data consists of the full Primary Account Number (PAN). Cardholder data also may appear in the form of the full PAN plus any of the following: cardholder name, expiration date and/or service code. See the definition of "Sensitive Authentication Data" for additional data elements that constitute account data and may be transmitted or processed (but not stored) as part of a payment transaction. As generally used in this policy, cardholder data refers to all of the information specified above.
2. Cardholder Data Environment: The people, processes and technology that store, process or transmit cardholder data or sensitive authentication data, including any connected system components.
3. Payment Card: Any payment card, including debit cards, which is issued by one of the leading payment card brands or associations.
4. Merchant: Any person or entity (such as a school/unit) that accepts payment cards bearing the logos of any of the five founding members of PCI SSC (American Express, Discover, JCB, MasterCard or Visa) as payment for goods and/or services.
5. Payment Application Data Security Standard (PA DSS): Requirements and security assessment procedures that apply to software vendors and others who develop payment applications that store, process, or transmit cardholder data as part of authorization or settlement where these payment applications are sold, distributed, or licensed to third parties. This standard includes what a payment application must support to facilitate an entity's PCI DSS compliance.
6. Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS): A comprehensive set of requirements established by the PCI SSC for enhancing payment account data security. It is a multifaceted standard that includes requirements for security management, policies, procedures, network architecture, software design, and other critical safeguard measures.
7. PCI Security Standards Council (PCI SSC): The organization founded by American Express, Discover, MasterCard, JCB and Visa that defines credentials and qualifications for assessors and vendors, as well as maintaining the PCI DSS.
8. Point of Sale (POS): Hardware and/or software used to process payment card transactions at merchant locations.
9. Primary Account Number (PAN): The composite number code of 14 or 16 digits embossed on a bank or payment card and encoded in the card's magnetic strip. The PAN identifies the issuer of the card and the account including part of the account number, and contains a check digit that verifies the authenticity of the embossed account number.
10. Report on Compliance (ROC): Report containing details documenting an entity's compliance status with the PCI DSS.
11. Self Assessment Questionnaire (SAQ): Tool used by any entity to validate its own compliance with the PCI DSS.
12. Sensitive Authentication Data: Security-related information including, but not limited to, card validation codes/values (e.g., three-digit or four-digit value printed on the front or back of a payment card, such as CVV2 and CVC2 data), full magnetic-stripe data, PINs, and PIN blocks) used to authenticate cardholders and/or authorize payment card transactions. Sensitive authentication data must not be stored after authorization.
The following University policies address topics that are related to this policy:
Policy on Responsible Use of NYU Computers and Data
University Data Management Policy
Data and Computer Security Policy
Reference for Data and System Classification


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ANNAPOLIS, Md. (WUSA9) -- Annapolis police say a seven-year-old boy who died after an accident at the Annapolis 4th of July Parade had gotten off a van's trailer, fell to the ground, and was hit by a tire.
Police say that seven-year-old Kyle Aldridge was riding on the side of a trailer pulled by a GMC van on Amos Garrett Boulevard approaching West St at 7:11 p.m. The van was driven by his grandfather, say police. Aldridge is beleved to have gotten off the trailer while the van was in motion.
Aldridge was severely injured in the accident and was transported to Anne Arundel Medical Center. He died there from his injuries, say police.
According to police, they do not believe driver error, drugs or alcohol were factors in the accident.
Police are asking anyone who may have witnessed the incident to call Ofc. David Higgins with the Traffic Safety Unit at 410-268-9000.
Annapolis Mayor Josh Cohen issued a statement after meeting with the family at the hospital Thursday night, say police. The statement reads: "It's an unbelievably tragic accident. Our entire community's thoughts and prayers are with the family."


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- 07 Sun Dec 2014
Breakfast With Santa at The Roundhouse
Santa's coming to the Roundhouse. Come join him and his helpers for a pancake breakfast and take part in many fun-filled activities such as face-painting, arts and crafts, and much more. Pre-registration required; drop-ins permitted ONLY if space is available. Children must be supervised by an adult. Free for children under 1 year.


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Since the launch of its men's skin care brand in 2002, Menscience Androceuticals has been busily redefining the meaning of "the perfect shave." Through unique blends of ingredients, the Menscience Androceuticals Shaving Cream/Gel collection helps men achieve the closest, smoothest shave possible. The emollients found in the formulas allow the razor to glide effortlessly over the skin, reducing the risk of nicks and cuts. In addition, soothing, healing ingredients reduce inflammation during shaving, greatly decreasing the likelihood of razor bumps and razor burn.
Menscience Androceuticals Shaving Cream/Gel products draw inspiration from the formulas used at top spas and salons, offering clinical-strength results. Whatever your skin type and texture, the shaving products collection has a formula designed to meet your complexion's needs. The shaving creams and gels will leave your skin feeling softer and looking healthier, not just smoother and completely free of whiskers. The Menscience Androceuticals Shaving Cream/Gel products make it easy to achieve ideal results every time you reach for your razor. Shop the shaving collection from Menscience Androceuticals today to discover the new meaning of "the perfect shave."
Men are notorious for not taking the best care of their skin but most men do shave on a regular basis with some even shaving every single day. This process presents an opportunity for fine skin care. Men in fact exfoliate by shaving. This means that the outer layer of dead skin cells is eliminated in order to encourage the renewal of new cells. But shaving can be an irritating experience that leads to razor burn, ingrown hairs and nicks. Rely on Menscience Androceuticals Shaving Cream/Gel products in order to best benefit from shaving and avoid common issues that cause your skin to become inflamed and reactive. Menscience Androceuticals Shaving Cream/Gel products keep the skin calm and allow you to get a comfortable shave with minimal after effects.
Menscience Advanced Shave Formula is a special kind of shaving product that does not foam. It is a high quality formula that allows your razor to glide over the skin's surface with ease and without irritation. This is a very lubricating formula that is enriched with both glycerin and aloe vera, allowing it to soften both the skin and beard. Menscience Advanced Shave Formula also raises whiskers so that they are easily cut without upsetting the skin's natural balance. This allows for less friction and irritation.
Botanical extracts from allantoin, azulene and tea tree help to sooth the skin and provide natural antibacterial benefits that can reduce the chances of infection. Salicylic acid is added in order to keep the pores and follicles clear of dead cells and debris that can lead to breakouts as well as ingrown hairs.


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Icona Pop
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Birth Place: Sweden
Years Active: 2010–present
Genres: Synthpop
Icona Pop is a Swedish DJ and synthpop duo with electro house music, punk and indie pop influences. The duo, established in 2010, is made up of Aino Jawo (born July 7, 1986) and Caroline Hjelt (born November 8, 1987). In 2011, they were featured on "Mind Your Manners," a song by American indie hip hop duo Chiddy Bang. It was released as the lead single from the Chiddy Bang debut studio album "Breakfast" and reached #15 on Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart. It also reached #19 on the Top Heatseekers Songs chart. "I Love It," featuring British singer Charli XCX was issued in May 2012 as a pre-release single off of their self-titled album "Icona Pop" entered the...
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That time has arrived for my earliest crops: they need thinning. I sigh, as I am wont to do over this task, and mumble once again, "Isn't there some way to avoid this fiddly, tedious, extra task?"
Come on, admit it, doesn't it seem like a make-work project to plant a bunch of seeds, and then, after a few weeks, take a bunch of them back out?
Why not just plant them all at the right spacing to begin with and be done with it, right?
Every year I think this, and every year I talk myself back into doing it the long way. Here's some of the reasons why.
1. Bad germination. Sometimes only some of what you plant will actually sprout. I hate to break it to you, but there's a lot that can go wrong before those little plants are even born.Could be heavy spring rains washing out or rotting seeds, dry weather frying them, critters stealing them, less than ideal soil temperature, or just plain bad seed. So you over-plant, improving the odds that you will have enough germinate for your needs, and insuring yourself against empty gaps in your rows or squares (along with the resulting urge to re-seed).
2. Plant strength. Not every seed is absolutely, one-hundred-percent identical. Each might respond differently to the exact micro-climate you place it in. By planting thickly, you can choose those plants that seem the strongest to focus your resources on, discarding those that are weaker– and you do this when they are quite young to give the survivors the best chance and the most room.
3. Nature of the beast. No matter how far apart you plant some seeds, you will always need to thin because the "seed" is actually a seed pod, containing a group of seeds. Beets are a good example. In these cases, just resign yourself to the necessity.
My biggest problem with thinning is this horrid feeling that I am killing tiny bits of life. All that potential! How can I toss it at the compost heap? But the truth is, by sacrificing those little guys, you really are improving the production of the rest. I had two big squares of carrots last year. One I thinned early, the other got pushed to the bottom of the list until well into July. You would not believe the difference in the harvest in those two squares (both seeded and germinated evenly): the first gave me pounds of medium to large sized carrots, the second had lots of tiny ones, the kind that are just annoying to try to clean and prepare.
'Nuf said.
So away I go, with some good sharp scissors, and weigh my little seedlings in the balance. Those found wanting get a snip right at the soil line (yanking them up is more likely to disturb roots on the keepers).
There is the odd time you might find three really strong, healthy looking specimens grouped too close together. I have been known to dig some up and move them to a more suitable spot, but be warned: only try this on plants that don't mind root disturbance.
Though I haven't quit my grumbling about one of my least favourite garden chores, I try to keep as my mantra a little piece of wisdom I heard someone say somewhere, sometime: "I would rather grow a few plants really well, than an acre-full badly."


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These are all built out of snatched dundjinni .pngs. They're for use with Maptool in an adventure that I'm currently running (a Shattered Lands adventure, nonetheless)
Anyway, much as I like the notion of yanking other people's work to do my own, if there are any suggestions that point away from using 'borrowed' textures and .png files, I'd be happy to hear them!
The files are: Blackwell Hideout - a ruined building located in the Oldtown section of Puimur, which is a sunken portion of the city that has been pushed down by the weight of time into the bed of soft loam, a sort of Undercity.
Duke Embri's Hall - a fancy dress dinner party in the noble quarter that turns sour when assassins emerge from the crowd (planning on using "servant" labeled tokens for them, so at first they will be hard to find/see)
Throne Room - the throne room of the traitorous Edward the Bastard in Duke Embri's country manor, Savorhall. This was the first one I did. Can you tell? Not very interesting in terms of movement or combat.
The Temple of Nyx - a ruined temple filled with diseased standing water. Any suggestions on how to get better diseased water are welcome.


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Sudan/South Sudan: 20,000 people displaced by clashes over oil territory
|Integrated Regional Information Networks (IRIN)
|Publication Date
|3 May 2012
|Cite as
|Integrated Regional Information Networks (IRIN), Sudan/South Sudan: 20,000 people displaced by clashes over oil territory, 3 May 2012, available at: http://www.refworld.org/docid/4fa252f52.html [accessed 31 May 2016]
|This is not a UNHCR publication. UNHCR is not responsible for, nor does it necessarily endorse, its content. Any views expressed are solely those of the author or publisher and do not necessarily reflect those of UNHCR, the United Nations or its Member States.
According to humanitarian sources, some 20,000 people have been displaced since April 20 by fighting between Sudanese and South Sudanese armed forces in the border areas around the Heglig oil region in South Kordofan, Sudan.
In retaliation to the occupation of Heglig for 10 days by the South Sudanese in a bid to assert claims over the disputed territory, the Sudanese army launched air strikes from across the border in Unity State. The occupation ended on April 20 but cross-border air raids have continued. While this event has added significantly to the numbers of people uprooted from their homes, elsewhere in South Kordofan an escalation in fighting between Sudanese forces and rebels from the SPLM-N has also caused further displacement.
Since South Sudan's independence in July last year, the on-going cross-border fighting continues to disrupt movements of returnees from Sudan to South Sudan. While the IOM reports that up to 375,000 have returned to the south, the UN estimates that some 700,000 southerners, who had been internally displaced before secession of South Sudan, remained in Khartoum at the end of 2011. Despite an established deadline for southerners residing in Sudan to regularise their status by 8 April 2012, this group remain in legal limbo in Sudan and risks being exposed arrest and detention on immigration charges.


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Yunjin Kim
Birth Name: Yunjin Kim
Born: 11/07/1973
Birth Place: South Korea
Born in Seoul, South Korea in 1973, Kim immigrated to America with her family in the early '80's. Growing up in Staten Island, New York from the age of ten on, Kim was painfully shy. Unable to speak English at first, the future actress went through a difficult adjustment period and felt isolated throughout pre-adolescence. It was not until the seventh grade that Kim enrolled in her junior high school drama club, where, to her surprise, she found that her fears seemed to melt away when performing. Encouraged by her teachers, Kim successfully auditioned for New York's prestigious High School for the Performing Arts. After graduation, Kim - by them a fluent English speaker - went on to att...
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A woman charged in the case of the "smiling shoplifters" is now facing a new larceny charge, while the second suspect in the original case has been charged.
According to Greenville police reports, 31-year-old Kissy Cooper was arrested again Saturday, just days after getting charged for larceny at a Greenville boutique.
Rugged Warehouse on Red Banks Rd. reported clothing was stolen there Saturday morning. Cooper was charged with the crime a few hours later with misdemeanor larceny. The police report lists the value of the merchandise stolen at $25.97.
Cooper was charged last Wednesday for felony larceny at Monkee's, a boutique in Arlington Village that reported $1,300 in merchandise stolen. Two women were caught on security cameras, smiling as they shopped and shoplifted, according to police.
Police reports also say 30-year-old Natesha Williams was charged with felony larceny Friday for the theft at Monkee's.
Greenville police said 31-year-old Kissy Cooper met officers at the jail Wednesday. She was charged for shoplifting at the Greenville boutique, Monkees. Court records show she is charged with larceny and conspiracy to commit larceny, both felonies.
Police released a surveillance picture earlier Wednesday of the two women they say stole $1,300 in merchandise.
Cooper posted bond to get out of jail, which police say was set at $25,000. She is due in court Thursday morning.
Police said they have identified a second suspect, but charges have not yet been filed.
Previous Story
Police say they need your help in identifying two women who are accused of taking more than a thousand dollars in goods from a Greenville store.
Detectives today released surveillance video from Monkee's Clothing store on East Arlington Boulevard. Police say last Friday morning the two stole $1,300 in merchandise, including watches and a purse.
The two appeared to be having a good time, the video shows them smiling while in the store.
They left in a white Cadillac Escalade SUV.
If you know who the women are, there could be a reward through CrimeStoppers. Their number is 252-758-7777.


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Executive profiles
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Featured blog posts
I Hold an Annual Sales Conference Live & In-person. Here's Why:
I don't think of myself as a radical, but these days, I seem to be bucking the trend when it comes to sales conferences. While many of my peers at other big companies are replacing in-person sales conferences with virtual conferences, I am 100% committed to continuing with live events.
Matt Thompson
December 13, 2015
Seen this Week: Mark Garrett Nabs CFO Accolades
Chief Financial Officers aren't often in the limelight, but this week Adobe's CFO Mark Garrett sure was. Mark was named Public Company CFO of the Year by Silicon Valley Business Journal. The list, which was decided by an independent panel of judges, recognized CFOs who break the "bean counter" stereotype and provide broader leadership.
Mark Garrett
December 4, 2015
Giving Thanks and Giving Back at Work
As Thanksgiving approaches here in the United States, many of us look ahead to the end of the year and the fading tradition of holiday cards and letters. Generations before us sent them to family, friends and valued associates as a way to update them on our lives. While not as common today, those that do write a "holiday letter" continue to fill it with highlights from the year … the addition of new family members (including adored pets), the annual vacation, and notable milestones.
Donna Morris
November 23, 2015
Why People Matter to a CFO
The CFO's job is changing. In a Forbes survey of 178 chief executives from high-performing companies earlier this year, nearly 75 percent of the executives predicted that the CFO's role will grow in importance more than any other C-suite position.
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November 10, 2015
Mike Dillon Talks Transformation
Mike Dillon, Adobe's General Counsel, recently spoke with Forefront Magazine sharing how Adobe's Legal and Government Relations team has evolved with our business transformation. In the article, Mike discusses the changes his team has made including being able to make real-time decisions, being organized differently, thinking about the legal brand, and taking advantage of innovative tools to be more efficient.
Mike Dillon
November 3, 2015
Financial Times Global Business Forum
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February 11, 2016
San Jose, CA
Bloomberg Breakthrough Conference
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May 25, 2016
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Our CSR programs address pressing social, environmental, and economic issues. Learn more ›


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|Junior cowboys and cowgirls ride into PC
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
Holyoke welcomed several young cowboys and cowgirls to the Phillips County Fairgrounds for the CJRA rodeo Saturday-Sunday, June 1-2. Taylor Hendrix of Holyoke, pictured at left, had the honor of riding in the American flag before any events took place. Coleton Spitz of Holyoke, pictured above, works as the header during team roping Saturday.
—Enterprise photos
Holyoke Enterprise June 6, 2013


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Orange City, Iowa – The Black Hills State University volleyball team went 1-1 on the first day of the Red Raider Classic in Orange City, Iowa. Black Hills State is now 1-6 on the season.
The Yellow Jackets fell in the first match of the day to No. 4 Lee 3-0 with scores of 25-17, 25-22, and 25-14. The second match of the day gave Black Hills State its first win of the 2010 season. The Yellow Jackets knocked off Oklahoma Baptist 3-2. The scores were 25-20, 28-26, 25-27, 13-25, and 15-13.
"We have been playing better," said head coach Jennifer Weitzel. "Getting our first win is big. We need to build on this for tomorrow's matches."
Black Hills State will return to the court on Saturday when the team will face Briar Cliff and Dakota Wesleyan.
For more information on Black Hills State Athletics, visit www.BHSUAthletics.com.