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Hello Guys,
We are new to Zimbra, and use exchange 2007, but we are testing Zimbra 7.1.4GA on ubuntu 10.04.4 LTS.
After following this Forum and read alot of info We now have a Zimbra server working after following the forums and this video tutorial: Zimbra 7.1.4 OSE Ubuntu 10.04 Installation HD Video Tutorial 1 HR. - YouTube
We would like to test if Zimbra mail server can help us having a backup mail server outside from our company (small branch office) when our exchange server is down.
Inside our company we have a exchange edge that sends mail to our exchange server. When exchange server is off all incoming mail is kept in the edge server, but when the edge server (simple server with almost no redundancy) is off we lost some of the incoming mail.
To prevent this we where looking on MX backup services to retain our email, but after some searching we come to Zimbra that can do the MX backup service.
We have some doubts if split domain is the solution we need, since we want Zimbra server to be on standby if the principal MX is not reachable, and then mail be delivered to our Zimbra MX adress but also to allow users to access their email accounts via webmail while our exchange servers are offline.
When our servers are ON again the mail that Zimbra meanwhile received, that mail need to be sincronized to Exchange server, as Zimbra only need to be a outside backup email server.
Is this cenario possible!?
We don't know if what we want to do is possible with Zimbra and exchange but that's why We are asking for your help.
PS: We only have one domain, company.com


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Imagine: instead of the kids punching each other in the arm, they're using their arms, legs and every other muscle to get exercise. And the big kids in the back of the room (that's right, the parents) They're getting a workout too.
Health 360 in Mayfield Village started a family workout class to kick off the new year.
Trainer Bobby Kaleal takes the class through drills, but he says you can do all of this at home.
"We're going to use medicine balls today, we're going to use soup cans. We use wrap around for robes and we do little things with that."
During one exercise, Bobby has the families play hot potato with a weighted medicine ball. After the ball is tossed, do a squat.
"At the end of the day, you try to make it as fun as possible, regardless of whether they like it or not, we've got to get the kids to do it," says Bobby.
To learn more about Health 360, click on the web link provided.

subset: commoncrawl


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Front Range (CO) > Cameron Cone > Climber's Log
Cameron Cone Climber's Log
[ Sign the Climber's Log ]
|First mountain ever climbed
|I don't know what possessed me to try this pretty tough mountain. It didn't start that way. I just headed straight up from Manitou Springs where I lived, hit the Northeast ridge of Eagle Mountain and kept going to the higher peak I could see ahead. I remember alot of loose rock and a few slips on the way up to the left of the cliffs of the peak. Got kind of skinned on that trip, but also remember what an accomplishment it seemed at the time. By reading some of the logs for this peak, it doesn't sound like it has gotten any easier with time:)
|Posted Jan 31, 2015 2:51 pm
|Snowy Day!
Date Climbed: Oct 20, 2013
|With Sarah!
|Posted Oct 22, 2013 1:04 am
|Sarah Simon
|Northwest shoulder from Ruxton
Date Climbed: Oct 20, 2013
|As advertised, there was certainly route finding and steep going in ample quantities to this summit. Kiefer, Logan and I went with the flow and ended up on the NW shoulder. We were able to follow a footpath the entire way, but had to be vigilant at times to stay on track. I guess there are nice summit views...snowfall and clouds obscured all vistas at the top. Great day! Happy hour wine, cheese and chocolate fondue at Mona Lisa Wine Cellar afterward!!!
|Posted Oct 20, 2013 8:28 pm
|There is a trail!
Date Climbed: Apr 27, 2013
|Great day on Cameron Cone. Was confused down low and got on the wrong trail, but eventually found it before Magog Ridge and took it the whole way to the summit. Surprisingly, I met 3 others on the summit and hiked down with them. If you want specific info on how to get on the trail from the very start, PM me. - V
|Posted May 16, 2013 12:15 pm
|Brian Kalet
|6 Peaks
Date Climbed: Jul 22, 2012
|With Rocky Peak, Mount Manitou, 10245, Marys Mountain & Sheep Mountain.
|Posted Jul 23, 2012 11:17 am
|3rd Attempt and Summit at Last!
Date Climbed: Apr 8, 2011
|Had attempted this one a couple times before, but had to turn back shy of the summit for various reasons. This time there was nothing holding me back and I finally made it. I hiked it again a few weeks ago with some friends. Living in Crystal Park, I have this mountain pretty much in my backyard, which is very nice.
|Posted Aug 10, 2011 7:24 pm
|Jones park route
Date Climbed: Jun 11, 2011
| Parked at the top of Helen Hunt falls. I hiked up the gully to Buckhorn trail, then over to bear creek trail to jones park.( quicker than Seven Bridges). Then I hiked past Louds cabin,
to the saddle between MT Garfield, and MT Arthur.Got up on the ridge, between Arthur, and Cameron cone, and took the ridge proper over to the summit. Lots of bushwacking, and boulder hopping along the ridge. Once you leave Jones park the trip becomes very remote. 7:45 round trip.
|Posted Jun 13, 2011 11:16 am
Date Climbed: Jan 4, 2010
|Huge solo trip for January. Trail quality is poor until the trail disappears. Last 1800 was exposed rock scrambling and plowing through knee to waist deep snow. Seriously had doubts about finding a route to the summit that wouldn't require rope. Never was sure I was on the "right" ridge. Just kept heading up and eventually summited.
Beautiful rock formations and views. 4.25 hours up, 2.25 hours down. I think I am done with this one until late spring. Bring your route skills, this was my third attempt and I actually got lost at some point everytime including my succussful summit. Go with someone who knows the "way"..
|Posted Jan 4, 2010 8:46 pm
|A tough but rewarding summit
Date Climbed: Nov 4, 2008
|My friend and I hiked Cameron via the Elgleman Canyon/Northeast Slope yesterday. It was tough, and we didn't see a soul after leaving the Barr trail. We stopped quite a bit and the round trip took us 8 hours. The views from the summit were spectacular. We had to do a little bushwacking on the way up, but were able to maintain the trail the whole way down. We were tripped up on the way up by taking the frist trail we came to after crossing the cog tracks. Be sure to cross the tracks in the right spot, climb the canyon slope, and turn right on the SECOND obvious trail you come to, about 100 vertical feet above the tracks. The GPS waypoints were very helpful.
|Posted Nov 5, 2008 1:36 pm
|Southeast Flank - Possible bypass of Crystal Park
Date Climbed: Aug 5, 2008
|We climbed this yesterday in some pretty strong wind and rain which obscured the views but made for a great challenge... the Cone is definately a well-fortified peak and I agree with everyone about being able to route-find, regardless of your approach. You could spend hours climbing up and down for vantage points if you don't have a topo map. I live in Crystal Park so I was able to climb from there, HOWEVER, I did not climb from the forest service roads on the north side as mentioned in previous posts. I approached from the gentle valley at about 9,800 on the southeast side and then up the southern face. This is slightly longer but very pretty and I believe it is accessible from Section 16 via the Jones Park route. It is all forest service unless you follow the north-flowing creek DOWN the steep drainage, then you are entering Crystal Park (and will end up on on my deck, so don't do it :). If you're willing to bushwhack and climb instead of following the canyons and valleys, you could probably cut several miles off your trip, but it is a workout and should not be attempted by anyone but experienced hikers/backpackers.
Watch out for the angry yellowjackets that build their nests on the forest floor. There is also a black bear (family?) that lives in this valley so make sure you make plenty of noise to warn them of your approach.
Great hike! Plan to hike from my house one day through the Lions Den to Cripple Creek.
|Posted Aug 6, 2008 12:25 pm
|Found the trail the whole way
Date Climbed: Jun 1, 2008
|Alright, here's the rule of the land up on Cameron Cone: STAY ON THE TRAIL! Go about 50 feet, look for the trail. If you can't find it, go back to where you were, and look harder. Cameron Cone is steep, you're going to booger up your hands and legs scrambling through the brush on the very thin trail, and you'll slip and fall quite a bit. However, if you get off trail, your day will be miserable. Another point: take your GPS and enter the points posted here on this site. They're a HUGE help.
Did it solo with my dog, and even though the mountain was VERY CHALLENGING, it was a great time. Much better than my 24 July 2005 hike where my friend and I were complete newbies. Also, I love hikes off the Barr Trail "superhighway" where you don't see anyone for hours. Great time.
|Posted Jul 1, 2008 10:50 am
|Well, at least I made it: a cautionary tale.
Date Climbed: Jan 27, 2008
|Sigh. Some days you're a star and there are also other days. For all that it's close to town and not very high, this mountain has a few difficulties that can encourage the latter sort of day if you do what I did. Which you shouldn't.
12:40PM start; picked the wrong "trail" from the railroad tracks and scrambled along the side of Engelman Canyon; lost the trail to Gog & Magog and scrambled along the side of Engelman Canyon soem more; got tempted by what looked like mellow contours up towards Eagle Mtn and skipped the Gog & Magog route - footing wasn't great with no trail (duh); knee-deep windpacked snow on the ridge above Crystal Park; then a change of fortunes - found wind-scoured slopes above the ridge for easy walking, found the NE slopes trail; then the trail petered out; dogs got afraid occasionally scrambling up steep rocks and snow; left them for a few minutes to find the summit, and on reflection, I'll never leave them like that again because they were quite scared to be abandoned. Summited a bit before sunset and started zooming down; snow very handy for this. Losing the light, missed the Gog & Magog ridge (you might think it would be impossible to miss, but twilight changed things quite a bit) and went down about halfway between Gog and Eagle Mtn - into large rocks and dense brush that one typically finds in the bottom of a ravine.
Pick any three lessons you like from this (mis)adventure. Oh, and I left my phone at home so I couldn't tell my wife that we'd be late getting back. On the plus side, went up and back in 6:40, so I felt studly, considering the conditions. So I'm a blundering stud - oh, brother. =P
|Posted Feb 1, 2008 3:40 pm
|Re: Well, at least I made it: a cautionary tale.
|Note to anyone ending up in the same ravine between Gog and Eagle Mt.... it's famous in CP for Mountain Lions. My neighbor's dog won't even go into it.
|Posted Aug 6, 2008 12:30 pm
|via Jones Park
Date Climbed: Jul 22, 2007
|Did a bunch of bushwhacking and route finding to get to this summit from the south. A beautiful, sunny day!
|Posted Jul 22, 2007 6:06 pm
|Cameron Cone
Date Climbed: Apr 8, 2006
|My first peak! Much easier going up then down.
|Posted Apr 9, 2006 2:18 am
|Mike Mc
|Route Climbed: Englemann Canyon/Southeast Slope Date Climbed: November 26, 2005
|This is really a fun hike. I had some trouble finding the trail on the way up, but I found it on the way down. There is a great trail going the whole way - if you can find it! The mountain is steeper and more eroded than it appears from a distance.
|Posted Nov 28, 2005 1:43 am
|Route Climbed: Englemann Canyon / Southeast Slope Date Climbed: November 12, 2005
|This was a tough one as advertised. Beautiful day other than the gusts on Magog Ridge that brought me to my knees a few times. I was definitely glad that I brought my GPS - made the descent much easier. Cameron Cone definitely has unique views.
|Posted Nov 12, 2005 6:46 pm
|Route Climbed: Jones Park via Garfield and Arthur to Cameron. Date Climbed: September 15, 2005
|Two of us chose this route because of 3 summit views in a day. Take Seven Bridges out to Jones Park, then North up the creek to the remnants of Louds Cabin. With the aid of a good topo you should notice that you have to hike North up the creek bed until you reach the saddle between Mt. Garfield and Arthur (about 10,572ft). climb to the top of Arthur where you'll be able to see Cameron to the North. Hike North along the ridge (stay as high as you can) then drop down to a small draw that is the SouthWest base of Cameron. From the top of Cam we bushwacked down into Dark Canyon, walked the Cog down into Manitou, had a beer and then took the city bus back into town. ($1.25 per person) Total length 11.2 miles. Total Elevation/Loss 7000+. Have fun!!! You'll be HUNGRY at the end. Leave No Trace.
|Posted Sep 18, 2005 1:16 pm
|Route Climbed: Englemann Canyon/Southeast Slope Date Climbed: July 24, 2005
|This was not an easy trip, be warned. The trail is somewhat difficult to follow and the last 2 miles is basically like the Incline without the railroad ties. Coming down my hiking partner and I lost the trail and ended up bushwacking most of the way down, a very unpleasant experience on such steep terrain. The nice part was that we did not see a single other hiker the entire time.
|Posted Jul 27, 2005 10:52 am
|Route Climbed: Englemann Canyon / Southeast Slope Date Climbed: 24 July 2005
|A friend and I decided to "bag" Cameron Cone after a group of co-workers (including one of us) hiked up PIkes Peak the week prior. While the trail was small, we took printouts of the Englemann Canyon / Southeast Slope and pictures along with us, and they worked like a charm! We were the only ones on the mountain! I just didn't realize that the last 1000-1500 ft before the summit would be so steep! When we were at the crux of the summit, my friend climbed the Class 3 rockband on the north side while I took the easier South and East side. But then the trouble began. We lost the trail quickly coming down and ended up about a mile off target, almost running into houses on Eagle Mountain. After making our way to the Magog and Gog rocks, we lost the trail again. Being beginners, we decided to make our way down the mountain without a trail. Then we got split up. After a few close calls, such as sliding down the pea gravel only to come up quickly on a steep drop, only to have to climb back up. However, we both made it down, but SLOWER than the time up. I've got about a million scratches on me, and my clothes got ripped up. If you're a beginner like us, use EXTREME CAUTION in climbing this mountain, and by all means, find and stay on the trail. If you think Pikes Peak was hard, don't even think about this mountain.
|Posted Jul 24, 2005 11:45 pm


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So much for Laker's fans saying that Chamberlain was the best LOL
If Phil Jackson was picking his own dream team, his squad would start with someone other than Michael Jordan.
"In my estimation, the guy that has to be there would be Bill Russell. He has won 11 championships as a player," Jackson said in an interview with Time. "That's really the idea of what excellence is, when you win championships."
Russell, the centerpiece of the Boston Celtics dynasty in the 1950s and 1960s, won 11 titles and was a five-time Most Valuable Player and 12-time All-Star during his iconic 13-year career. He also won two NCAA championships with San Francisco and was the captain of the United States' gold-medal-winning team at the 1956 Olympics.


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I installed the Zimbra desktop. The only error I saw during the installation was something about not all Zimlets were installed.
Now I am trying to setup a POP mail account. When it comes time for the SMTP setting, and I do the validate and save, I get the error "service.FAILURE: system failure: SMTP connect failure". The settings are exactly the same as my current email client (Cox Communications is my internet provider). My regular email works fine. Why the problem here? :confused:


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I'm not big on AH but you've done a really nice map here and that's what matters. Very professional looking.
Another AH Map for you,
Australia, in another timeline;
I'm not big on AH but you've done a really nice map here and that's what matters. Very professional looking.
If the radiance of a thousand suns was to burst at once into the sky, that would be like the splendor of the Mighty One...I am become Death, the Shatterer of worlds.
-J. Robert Oppenheimer (father of the atom bomb) alluding to The Bhagavad Gita (Chapter 11, Verse 32)
My Maps ~ My Brushes ~ My Tutorials ~ My Challenge Maps
Very sharp and professional. I like it a lot.
"Listen, strange women lyin' in ponds distributin' swords is no basis for a system of government."
My Albums - My Portfolio
I agree with the previous posters, very sharp look you have there. As a Dane, I found it quite amusing to see names like Ringkøbing and Rasmussen.
I like what you have done with the west island of New Zealand
BTW the name of Magellan in Portuguese is Magalhaens. Also its São in the other town.
Good stuff
Hey! It's Nymain! Neat!
Beautiful map, too, if I don't say so myself. I've never been too good with inset maps; yours is perfect and really enhances the rest.
Where's the name Loindici come from? An explorer?
Last edited by euio; 11-30-2009 at 03:40 AM.
One of those Alternate Earth History people.
Beautiful work. Love the cartridge paper texture and the close approximation to a real printed map. Have some rep.
Looks really nice, great job.
My Finished Maps | My Challenge Maps | Ghoraja Juun, my largely stagnated campaign setting.
Unless otherwise stated by me in the post, all work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 United States License.


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Images: Senate Appropriations Committee, Subcommittee on Defense [Image 10 of 25]
Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Jim Greenhill
Secretary of the Air Force Deborah Lee James testifies at a hearing on the posture of the Air Force, Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve before the Senate Appropriations Committee Subcommittee on Defense, April 2, 2014. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Jim Greenhill) (Released)
This work, Senate Appropriations Committee, Subcommittee on Defense [Image 1 of 25], by SFC Jim Greenhill, identified by DVIDS, is free of known copyright restrictions under U.S. copyright law.
Date Taken:04.02.2014
Date Posted:04.02.2014 18:59
Photo ID:1217902
Size:2.66 MB
Location:WASHINGTON, DC, US


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Fujitsu MAP 147GB 10K U320 80pin SCA-2 SCSI Hard Drive MAP3147NC - New Pull
Capacity: 146GB
Spindle Speed: 10,000RPM
Interface Type: SCSI 80pin SCA-2 Hot-Swap
Disk Size: 3.5inx1.0in LFF Hard Drive
Sustained Throughput (MBps): 105
Average Seek Time (read/write ms): 4.5 / 5.0
Electrical Interface Speed: SCSI LVD U320 - 320MBps 16-bit
On-Board Cache: 8MB
Fujitsu's new 10,000rpm MAP3xxx series
includes models with optimum capacities of
36.7GB, 73.5GB and 147GB. The series is thus
ideal for all mainstream SCSI applications,
such as enterprise servers, PC servers,
workstations, and RAID subsystems, where
data integrity and reliability are essential.
These new drives offer new performance
standards with a maximum internal transfer
rate of 107.8MB/s and a fast average seek
time of 4.5ms. The series are equipped with
an 8MB, multi-segmented data buffer
combined with a 32-bit-wide internal data
path for faster data access. In addition, the
series support Ultra320 SCSI (320MB/s)
interface, which boasts new performance and
reliability enhancing features, such as data
packet protocol, quick arbitration and
selection, and signal pre-compensation. The
new series also support 2Gb FC-AL2 interface.
Concerning reliability, the new series
features the industry's highest MTBF rating
1,200,000 hours. It also incorporates many
reliability enhanced features, such as alloy top
cover for lower acoustics and an improved
SMART detection system.
Track to Track
Full stroke
0.3 ms/0.5 ms
4.5 ms/5.0 ms
10.0 ms/11.0 ms
Start time
Stop time
25.4 mm
146.0 mm
These drives will fit in all of our hard drive trays:
Fujitsu MAP3735NC 73GB SCSI Hard Disk Drive
Dell F238F / X968D SATA / SAS Hard Drive Tray
Dell 8FKXC / NTPP3 SAS / SATA 2.5" Hard Drive Tray/Caddy
Dell F238F / X968D SAS / SATA Hard Drive Tray/Caddy
Dell KG1CH 0KG1CH 58CWC SAS / SATA 3.5" Hard Drive Tray/Caddy
Dell F238F / X968D SAS / SATA Hard Drive Tray/Caddys


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Paradise Island, Bahamas (Sports Network) - Russ Smith scored a game-high 16
points as No. 2 Louisville held off Northern Iowa, 51-46, at the Battle 4
Atlantis at Imperial Arena.
Smith added five rebounds, five assists and four steals, while Gorgui Dieng
finished with six points and nine boards for the Cardinals (4-0), who will
face No. 13 Missouri in the semifinals on Friday.
Marc Sonnen paced Northern Iowa (3-1) with 11 points and Jake Koch netted 10
in the Panthers' first loss of the season.
The Sports Network


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Olivier Bonin
Indie Theater Roundup: 7 Movies to See at Docfest
Even as the Mill Valley Film Festival draws to a close, the eighth San Francisco Documentary Festival is entering its opening weekend. (For tickets, visit the festival's official site.) An opening-night party, featuring complimentary beverages and a live performance by guitarist and four-stringed ukelele master Tippy Canoe, will be held tonight at Four Barrel Coffee on Valencia Street. Highlights of the festival include:
1. Shooting Robert King
Where: Roxie Theater, 3117 16th St., 415-863-1087
When: Oct. 16, 21
Why: "How many nameless dead bodies have I stepped over?" asks Robert King, the 38-year-old subject of Richard Parry's fascinating new documentary. A featured selection at last year's Toronto Film Festival, the film tracks King, an accomplished photographer whose work has appeared in Time, Newsweek and The New York Times, from his start in Bosnia to his remarkable treks through Chechnya and Iraq. The result is a harrowing portrayal of the harsh realities of war, and of one man's personal and professional growth over a 15-year period.


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For most of the week just past, this space has been devoted to the tragedy at Newtown, Conn.
The editorials began with a plea for folks to make decisions based on rational thought and data rather than emotion. They also covered our current gun culture and the role of religion in our society, a heightened issue in the wake of this tragedy.
Today, we conclude with ideas on what to do.
The world is a place where there appears to be an expectation that every problem can be solved. It�s a place where emotion carries the day, not logic and reason and contemplation and deliberation.
We are horrified about the demons that cause troubled souls to commit unspeakable crimes, yet we so cavalierly demonize large segments of the population � �gun nuts,� �commie pacifists,� �right-wing wackos,� �left-wing pinkos.�
And, often, this happens in the name of religion! Oh, we are all so eager to cast ourselves as doing God�s will and cast those who disagree with us as out-of-touch modern-day Pharisees.
Which brings us to our chief recommendations of �what to do� about Newtown and the other violent killings we have seen in recent times.
And the suggestions are these:
Care more. Love more. Be respectful.
If you are sickened by gun violence, get to know a gun owner. Don�t talk about the issues, just listen to their views on why owning a gun is important.
If you are sickened by the separation of church and state, get to know a Christian who supports that view. Don�t talk, just listen to their views.
In fact, listening more should be added to the list.
Also, think more. Not just about what you don�t like and what illicit and emotional reaction. Think about solutions. Think multiple steps down the road of causes and effects. What might be the unintended consequences of actions you are proposing?
Learn more. Have a global philosophy of life, not just issue-by-issue, spur-of-the-moment positions, as if you are a compulsive shopper at a department store.
You want to help the poor? How much are you willing to seize, coercively, from your neighbor, in the form of taxes, to achieve that end? And how do the principles of your faith support not just the ends of helping, but the means of obtaining the resources?
Want to ban gay marriage? If you are going to use the democratic process to achieve that end, what of your own moral positions are you willing to submit to majority vote?
Here�s the truth: There is no gun law; no law regulating video games; no law regarding mental health � there is no government action that will come close to eliminating these types of tragedies. The best we can hope for is to make it a tad more difficult for these events to be carried out.
Page 2 of 2 - What will make the most difference is an individual commitment to respect, love and caring. To looking out for the least of these without demonizing others in the process.
What will change our world will be imperceptible steps of kindness and concern by individual people, trying to make their community, country and world a better place.
Margaret Mead said: �Never doubt that a small group of committed people can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.�
Location, ST | website.com


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Built in 1909 with connections to founders of North Central College, the red brick church was acquired by the College and renamed Meiley-Swallow Hall in 2007.
Dedicated in 2007 as an academic and fine arts building, North Central College's Meiley-Swallow Hall has connections to founders of the College.
The Evangelical Association was the founding church of North Central College. When the College relocated to Naperville in 1870, the Zion "Old Brick Church" Congregation (now Community United Methodist Church) was instrumental in funding the College's relocation expenses and became the religious home of many of the professors and their families.


text:
Out of Stock
Item # THU000P
Don't worry though, we have a lot more Rear Mount Racks in stock than that.View Similar Products
Thule Raceway Rack - 2 Bike $0.00
Unlike your masochistic two-wheeled excursions, the Thule Raceway 2 Bike Rack makes life easy. Easy to install, easy to remove, and easy to secure a bike to, this rack holds a pair of road bikes securely in place. FitDial adjusts the angle of the top and bottom rack supports to match the size and shape of your trunk so you get the most secure fit, while the rubber pads protect your car's paint from the scratches from the top and bottom supports of the rack. Rest assured that your bikes are protected back there with the Sure-Tight ratcheting cables; cradle cages prevent your bikes from swaying and swinging into each other (or your car) in the rack. Finding a bike partner is easy, because the narrow cradle arms hold a variety of bike frame shapes and sizes, including children's bikes. And when you have to pick up some recovery food after the ride, the cable lock (included) secures bikes to the carrier and the carrier to the vehicle.
- Hanging rear carrier
- Holds two bikes
- Sure-Tight ratcheting cables with locks
- FitDial
- Cradles with RDT (Road Dampening Technology)
- No-Sway cages
- Molded rubber pads on rack
- Narrow cradle arms for variety of bike frames
- Lockable cable secures bike to carrier (lock included)
- Folds up flat


text:
You limited your search to:
Partner: Cowtown Coliseum
Resource Type: Poster
Collection: Where the West Begins: Capturing Fort Worth's Historic Treasures
[Cleo Hearn Poster]
Date: 2006-08-04T23:43:48
Creator: unknown
Description: Poster with various pictures of Cleo Hearn including one of him in a rodeo and a family photograph. There is a stripe in the middle of the poster that says "Congratulations" with Texas and Ford logos. At the bottom is a quotation attributed to Hearn that says, "I believe...to be happy in life you need three things: something to love, something to do and something to look forward to."
Contributing Partner: Cowtown Coliseum
Cowboys of Color Rodeo
Date: 2006-08-04T23:53:38
Creator: Thomas, Fly
Description: Poster with the caption "Cowboys of Color Rodeo." Four men are standing in the dirt of an arena. Behind them, a fifth man stands between two horses. A boy and a girl are each sitting atop a horse.
Contributing Partner: Cowtown Coliseum


text:
|All smiles at Community Night
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
Not afraid of fully-suited fireman Lance Williams, Sophia Bencomo offers up a big high-five. People of all ages had fun at Holyoke Chamber's annual Community Night Monday, March 12. For more about Community Night, click here.
—Enterprise photo
Holyoke Enterprise March 15, 2012


text:
Images: Marines train for on ship fire fighting [Image 4 of 9]
Photo by Lance Cpl. Cayce Nevers
Marines from Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 269 and Marine Medium Tiltroter Squadron 263 learn to use the fire hose on the Mobile Aircraft Firefighting Training Device during the shipboard training at Cherry Point June 26. The shipboard firefighting training is part of the required training for every Marine before they will be allowed to deploy on the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit.
This work, Marines train for on ship fire fighting [Image 1 of 9], by PFC Cayce Nevers, identified by DVIDS, is free of known copyright restrictions under U.S. copyright law.
Date Taken:06.26.2013
Date Posted:07.02.2013 16:45
Photo ID:964678
Size:7.55 MB
Location:MARINE CORPS AIR STATION CHERRY, NC, US
Gallery Images
Associated News
Marines train for on ship fire fighting


text:
What's new?
MyDrive application, easier way to manage your files and permalinks
Multi-languages. Full support for and other languages coming soon
Explore page lets you surf through the public conversions of other people
Activity wall shows public conversions in real time
Full support for netbooks, tablets and smartphones
Shorter and more performant links, made with Google Shorten API


text:
AEP Cutting Local Jobs
Utility cites switch from coal to natural gas for reductions
January 8, 2013
ST. CLAIRSVILLE — Citing Ohio's deregulated electricity market and an increasing shift toward natural gas-fired power plants, American Electric Power is eliminating jobs in the Upper Ohio Valley....
"When Walmart has roof damage from a storm, THEY don't send me a bill for it's repair!!"
In a sense Walmart DOES send yo the bill! Storm damage would be reflected in operational costs and end up being covered by the items they sell. Like AEP those costs are paid by the consumer!
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put these people out there cutting trees.and train them on how to do it right.monopolies.
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corporations are money, corporations are people in elections, you think these people can be fopund in local directories or they carry us greenbacks in their wallet ? golbal dude.
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Well, I guess if it isn't a "War on Coal", then it must be Global Warming that is the reason these jobs have been cut.
I hear Mr. "Go Green" Algore sold his cable tv network "Current" to none other than Al Jazeera. A company that is owned and operated by Middle East oil money.
What Al meant by "Going Green" was grab as much CASH as you can and sell out. To big oil, how about that, the very same people that are destroying the planet, according to him.
But no War on Coal. Lol
1 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Why should a utility company be allowed to charge it's customers for THEIR storm damage?
When Walmart has roof damage from a storm, THEY don't send me a bill for it's repair!!
AEP is a BUSINESS therefore these repairs should be funded by AEPs PROFITS!!
2 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Maybe if shathead liberals REALLY did some digging, you will find that the NEW anti Fracking movie with Matt Damon "The Promised Land" was financed by MidEast Oil Sheiks trying to discredit NG and keep Oil alive.
There IS a War on Coal, A War on NG, and a War on Petroleum by the self interests who make money on it.
And they USE useful Idiots like AutisticPimple and Imphat as stupid pawns.
2 Agrees | 6 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
"War on Coal" is terminology of the ignorant. Laughable really. Ok..I understand that the right-wing terminology...everything is a "war", and GOP love "war"...but the real "war" is on hurting and killing workers, and on destroying the environment. Anyone who is against these two...are just ignoramooses.
6 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Wrat and Butthead, did you read "war on coal" in that article, or did you even read it? Can you read? Do you care? I didn't think so. Your continued existence is a waste of oxygen.
6 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Victims of the "War on Coal"
1 Agrees | 6 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
What?? Consequences for the War on Coal?
Naah! Can't happen.
2 Agrees | 7 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
natural gas has caused rent to sky rocket. low cost of natural gas ? oh, the gas that is metered ans shows up in the monthly builling ?
2 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
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Stormwinds #2
You are viewing a searchable archive of approximately 9000 items that were sold on our website between 2003 and 2013. Please visit our new store to shop our current inventory.
No two pieces of Wyrding Studios jewelry are ever quite the same, but many can be recreated; please feel free to inquire about having a similar piece custom-made.
Stormwinds #2


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Video: Chesley and 2 Live Stews on Falcons v. Eagles
ATLANTA -- It was business as usual for Matt Ryan.
For the third straight week, Ryan led the Falcons to a go-ahead scoring drive and Atlanta is 6-0 for the first time in franchise history.
Matt Bryant kicked a 55-yard field goal with one second remaining and the Falcons edged the Oakland Raiders, 23-20, on Sunday.
Ryan, who shook off three first-half interceptions, got the ball at his own 20-yard line with 40 seconds left and the game tied at 20-20 following Darren McFadden's 2-yard TD run.
He found Jacquizz Rodgers for gains of seven and nine yards before finding Harry Douglas for a short 4-yard pickup to put the ball at the Falcons' 40- yard line with 26 ticks on the clock.
Facing a 3rd-and-6 two plays later, Ryan fired a 10-yard completion to Gonzalez to move the chains. With a timeout in hand and 12 seconds to play, Ryan hit Gonzalez for a 13-yard reception over the middle, which set up Bryant's boot.
Bryant missed his first field goal of the season earlier on in the contest, but atoned for it by sneaking his field-goal attempt just inside the left upright.
(The Sports Network)


text:
Note I am running Zimbra Desktop 7.1.4 GA (build 11299)
I am having a problem sending emails from two of my three email addresses. I can't send emails from all of the addresses at home, but when I take my laptop to different locations I can only send from one of them. This is strange since the information for all three addresses is almost identical. I have tried changing the default account, but I still have no luck. Does anyone know of a solution for this? Any help is really appreciated - thank you for your time.


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ibm.com Community
Convergence of Governance, Risk & Compliance, Basel II and Solvency II (Track 1014)
Erwin Boeren 270002C43V firstname.lastname@example.com | | Tags:  openpages & risk of (track governance solvency ii convergence management 1014) and grc basel compliance | 0 Comments | 3,582 Visits
Convergence of Governance, Risk & Compliance, Basel II and Solvency II (Track 1014)
IBM Vision 2012, Tuesday May 16th, 16:45 – 17:45 pm I will be presenting the Convergence
of Governance, Risk & Compliance, Basel II and Solvency II.
In this session I will take you through the most common questions I received from our customers facing Basel II and Solvency II. I will help you understand the challenges from an Operational Risk perspective and speak about how my clients have overcome these challenges.
Convergence, Risk Adoption, Risk Montoring, Loss Registration, Risk Reporting
and Dashboarding and Regulatory Reporting are topics that will be discussed in
this session.
Hope to see you in Orlando next week!
Twitter : #Vision12
Blog post by Erwin Boeren
Senior Governance, Risk & Compliance specialist IBM
Twitter : http
LinkedIn : http
Vision 2012, 1068 Managing IT Risk and Compliance with IBM OpenPages ITG
Erwin Boeren 270002C43V email@example.com | | Tags:  itg and 1068 governance with vision management compliance managing openpages it cloud grc risk ibm 2012 | 0 Comments | 4,190 Visits
Managing IT Risk and Compliance with IBM OpenPages ITG (Track 1068)
At IBM Vision 2012, Tuesday May 15th, 1:15 – 2:15 pm I will be presenting Managing IT Risk and Compliance with IBM OpenPages IT Governance.
In this session I will take you through the results of the IBM CIO Study 2011 that was recently published and guide you through the IT Risk related subjects.
Do you want to understand how Big Data, Cloud, Regulatory Pressure, Business Continuity Management, Disaster Recovery, Identity and Access Management, Segregation of Duties, Automated Controls and Endpoint Controls will influence your GRC strategy?
This all comes together in IBM Smarter IT Governance, Risk and Compliance.
Hope to see you in Orlando next week!
Twitter : #Vision12
Blog post by Erwin Boeren
Senior Governance, Risk & Compliance specialist IBM
Twitter : http
LinkedIn : http
Risk Reporting and Dashboarding now available on your desktop!
Erwin Boeren 270002C43V firstname.lastname@example.com | | Tags:  ibm solvency insight dashboarding governance grc management openpages risk reporting basel cognos ii compliance | 0 Comments | 3,287 Visits
With the brand-new IBM Cognos Insight you can now connect to your IBM OpenPages environment from your desktop. You always have that moment that you need the information on a report but just a bit different than the standard report provides to you. The solution is here now, IBM Cognos Insight!
Insight is a powerful, intuitive desktop solution, that can read many different data sources from Excel to datawarehouses. Even your real time IBM OpenPages environment!
And it is not only reporting and dashboarding but it also lets you create what if scenarios on the fly! How would my risk exposure be if in one risk category the loss impact increases with 15%? Two clicks and you know the answer! And then you can comment on your report, which gives your colleagues more information on the context the moment you share your workspace.
How easy can risk reporting be???
For more tour on how IBM Cognos Insight please look at : http
Blog post by Erwin Boeren
Senior Governance, Risk & Compliance specialist IBM
Twitter : http
LinkedIn : http
IBM Watson found a job as a risk expert!
Erwin Boeren 270002C43V firstname.lastname@example.com | | Tags:  erwin watson governance risk grc compliance management ii business analytics solvency ibm boeren basel | 0 Comments | 2,232 Visits
IBM Watson found a job as a risk expert!
IBM Watson goes to work in financial services as a risk expert. One of the largest Financial Services institutes and IBM now partner to enhance and simplify the consumer banking experience with faster, more accurate decisions, better risk assessment, and more targeted customer offers.
IBM Watson is transforming expectations for how technology can help individuals live and work in better ways. Its ability to make sense of vast quantities of unstructured information, communicate in natural human language, learn from experience, and offer confidence weighted responses is already a game changer in healthcare. Focusing these capabilities on financial services brings new possibilities for higher service levels to an expanded set of users.
For those who do
not know IBM Watson, Watson is an artificial intelligence computer system
capable of answering questions posed in natural language, developed in IBM's
DeepQA project. As a test of its abilities, Watson competed on the quiz show
Jeopardy!, in the show's only huma
Now what will that bring to our Financial Service clients? Potentially as an assistant to client service professionals to help deliver evidence-based recommendations across multiple areas of the bank, including: credit card; private banking; wealth management; and call centers. Since IBM Watson can think faster than any human being it is able to make cross checks, prevent fraud, determine risk, etc. It is able to analyze data such as client information, online news reports, blogs, Twitter feeds, analyst reports, regulations, credit ratings, and government securities filings which can help to suggest options targeted to a consumers' individual circumstances.
Blog post by Erwin Boeren
Senior Governance, Risk & Compliance specialist IBM
How to make the right GRC software selection?
Erwin Boeren 270002C43V firstname.lastname@example.com | | Tags:  compliance enterprise egrc iii management grc solvency software audit selection openpages risk tooling governance ii basel and | 0 Comments | 3,149 Visits
Governance, Risk and Compliance software selection process
A client of mine recently asked me about what I have seen as the most effective way to run a selection process. Now I know this may seems a conflict of interest, a GRC solution vendor writing on the GRC software selection process and the need for a GRC platform. Still I think I can give you some dos and donts on a GRC software selection process since I have been there many times.
Let's start with the need for a GRC software platform. Why do you need such?
Of course investing in a solution needs a compelling event. Either the cost for risk management and compliance becomes very high, or the process takes too long to be responsive to stakeholders or the 'in control' statement cannot be guaranteed any longer. Also external regulators can advise you to implement software.
Before you start thinking about a GRC platform carefully review the risk and compliance maturity level of your organization and the scope of the problem. This will help you make the judgment between 2 approaches. First approach is what we call 'point solution', second approach is 'enterprise solution'.
The first approach, Point Solution, is best when the compelling event is there but the scope is limited to one area. On a single point of your GRC activities you have a pain that must be resolved in a fairly short term. In this case you can search for specific capabilities with specific knowledge. You can make a selection of vendors that operate in the area where you have the pain and select the partner that understands your area. Of course you might want to consider your ambition on the long term. If your long term ambition is Enterprise wide GRC integration you might still look at enterprise vendors and use the specific area as a 'pilot' for further extension.
The second approach, Enterprise Solution, is best when the compelling event is on the integration of Governance, Risk and Compliance. The term risk and control convergence often comes up here. This approach requires a lot more work than the point solution and may have cultural impact. You might consider a second party to help you go through this project. A second party (consulting firm) can help you in making critical decisions and in reviewing your current (silo based) approach to GRC. They can keep the holistic view for you. Every silo needs to be reviewed and mapped to the enterprise approach. This will not come without discussions and sacrifices!
So the need is there, now how to make your selection?
In the first point solution approach there are just two considerations, short term or long term? In case of the short term do NOT select an enterprise vendor and go for the right point solution. Advantages are lower cost and shorter implementation time. Second consideration, long term, means a selection between enterprise GRC software vendors and consider the first phase as a pilot for the enterprise approach. Still you might want to involve a consulting firm with specific knowledge.
In the second enterprise approach you will go for an enterprise vendor. This is where you want to be careful in setting up your selection. I personally have seen many of these selection processes since I have been in such selections. And this is where I want to give you some guidance to save you a lot of time and money.
First do NOT expect the enterprise vendors to differentiate on functionality. The GRC software market has made an evolution in the last 10 years that have resulted in a fairly high mature software market. So a 'beauty contest' is a waste of money and resources. Outcome will be equal for all vendors and you will be stuck between your user community and the vendors in the process. You might get questions from your management team why you spend so much time and resources without any outcome.
Secondly involve your end users in the selection process early, but do not expect 20 people working in silos to come to one single conclusion. Again you will end up in a long discussion with no outcome. Have a small group of people (3 preferably) to make the selection.
Thirdly make your selection criteria known upfront and make them measurable. Also involve the vendors in the process and be open to them. If you are open and honest you will get transparent, open and honest answers. If you hide, vendors will hide! Criteria should be based on experience in your market, understanding of your organization, size and financial stability, ability to deliver in time and within budget, alignment of implementation approach to your implementation methodology and the cultural fit.
Again this may look preaching to the choir but I hope I just saved you time and money that you can invest in your implementation.
Blog post by Erwin Boeren, Senior Governance, Risk & Compliance specialist IBM
Twitter : http LinkedIn : http
Twitter : http LinkedIn : http
LinkedIn : http
Independent researchers positive on IBM's approach to Risk Management
Erwin Boeren 270002C43V email@example.com | | Tags:  grc research openpages enterprise algorithmics ibm management risk | 1 Comments | 2,800 Visits
In the last 2 months three independent researchers have given their opinion on IBM's approach to risk management. All 3 are very positive towards the areas of Innovation, Market Presence, Functionality and Enterprise GRC capabilities.
Forrester in the Forresterwave EGRC 2011: The OpenPages platform remains one of the most consistently strong enterprise GRC platforms on the market today. The company's vision is to enable senior management to make strategic risk and reward decisions to improve business performance and reduce exposure to risks and loss on investments. The OpenPages platform's GRC management and analytics features are just one example of where this mission will play out."
Gartner in its September update: The OpenPages platform has solid capabilities in all the core functions, has above-average support for ERM and ORM, and is rated very high on financial reporting integrity compliance. It continues to execute consistently on a well-planned road map."
Chartis published its Risk Top 100 last November with IBM ranked the No.1 vendor in the area of Risk Management. With special rewards for Functionality, Market Presence, Innovation, Fund & Asset Management, Market Risk, Operational Risk and Enterprise GRC.
In the Chartis RiskTech 100 IBM was measured for the first time along the qualitative and quantitative risk capabilities (read the acquisitions of OpenPages and Algorithmics). In the Gartner and Forrester publications the latest Algorithmics acquisition was not taken into account.
Interesting enough researchers praise IBM for immediately adding value to its acquisitions. One year ago IBM was ranked number 7 in the RiskTech 100 and now IBM is on top of the list. Not because the individual products are that good but because the minimal overlap and immediate integrations create added value for customers.
Adding Risk to the area of Business Analytics (Business Analytics is one of the 4 key initiatives of IBM towards 2015, driven by our new CEO Gini Rometty) is a great step into Smarter Risk. Capabilities like predictive intelligence, driver based planning, regulatory reporting, scenario testing, forecasting, dashboarding, scorecarding, reporting and analysis will give a great boost if you apply this to risk. This is where the convergence of performance management and risk management create great value for our customers.>
Blog post from Erwin Boeren, Governance Risk & Compliance Leader IBM Europe
Convergence of Risk Management and Performance Mangement
Erwin Boeren 270002C43V firstname.lastname@example.com | | Tags:  grc analytics busness management openpages ibm erwin risk performance boeren | 0 Comments | 1,777 Visits
Last year IBM acquired OpenPages as a strategic move into the area of Governance, Risk and Compliance. The lasest announcement to acquire Algorithmics (quantitative risk management) shows the continuous commitment of IBM in the GRC market. GRC software will integrate into the Business Analytics Software group, the area where the former acquisitions like Cognos, SPSS and Clarity systems already resides.
Now that Risk Management is evolving, more and more organizations are starting an enterprise approach to risk management. And this is where I see the need for Risk and Performance Management convergence.
In past Risk Management implementations I see that a major portion of time and budget was spent on Risk Reporting and Dashboarding. Especially the need for self service reporting, where users can ad hoc create their own risk reports, is growing. We do not want to wait in the queue waiting for our report to be created. 2 days later you missed the opportunity to respond and the loss is there.
With this self service capability the question automatically pops up 'can I trust my data'. And now we are back in the area of data governance. This is exactly where the area of Performance Management is today.
Apart from these reporting and dashboarding capabilities Enterprise Risk Management means alignment of risks and controls to the strategic initiatives of the organization. What will prevent me from reaching my business goals? Isn't this defined as a risk? And how will we prevent this from happening? Wasn't that defined as a control?
Even more interesting are questions like, 'What if I was able to perform risk scenario planning?', 'What if I could predict risks from happening?' or 'What is the correlation between the risks that have materialized?'.
And there is the proof that Risk Management and Performance Management have lots in common and should be integrated. Lets call it Business Analytics.
Erwin Boeren
Governance, Risk & Compliance Leader
IBM IOT Southwest Europe


text:
If you have Windows Live Essentials 2011, please read this Microsoft security bulletin for important information.
Windows Live Essentials 2011 is no longer available to download for Windows Vista.
Because of an underlying problem with some ATI/AMD video card drivers, installing Internet Explorer 9 Technical Preview 3 or Windows 7 Service Pack 1 Beta can cause Windows Live Mail to crash or hang.
If you installed Internet Explorer 9 Technical Preview, you'll need to uninstall and reinstall an update:
In Windows Control Panel, under Programs, or Programs and Features, click Uninstall a program.
In the left pane, click View installed updates.
In the list of installed updates, select KB 2028560, and then click Uninstall.
Go to Microsoft Support and install the updated KB 2028560.
If you installed the Windows 7 Service Pack 1 Beta, try updating your ATI/AMD video card driver by using one of the following links.
Download the latest AMD drivers
Download the verification tool to determine your PC's compatibility with generic AMD mobility drivers (Windows 7, 32-bit)
Download the verification tool to determine your PC's compatibility with generic AMD mobility drivers (Windows 7, 64-bit)
If your PC uses software rendering instead of hardware rendering, you won't see any animations in Windows Live.
This release of Windows Live Essentials uses Direct2D and DirectWrite technology for rendering, and compatibility with screen readers might be affected.
Microsoft is working with screen reader vendors to resolve this problem.
Windows Live Mesh was retired on February 13, 2013. All Mesh features (including remote desktop and peer-to-peer syncing) have stopped working. For info about uninstalling Mesh, see How do I uninstall one or more Essentials programs?
Messenger was retired in April 2013, and is no longer available on most operating systems. Your Messenger contacts will come with you when you update to Skype. For more information visit the Messenger has moved to Skype page.
Windows Live Movie Maker and Windows Live Photo Gallery can only be installed together because they share many features. That means that if you have an earlier version of either Movie Maker or Photo Gallery installed on your PC, you'll have both programs installed after you upgrade to the new versions.
This page provides late-breaking or other information about Windows Live Family Safety 2011.
The latest version of the Family Safety Filter includes an image filter that attempts to block adult content in images, while still allowing more appropriate images to surface.
Because the image filter takes a fair amount of processing power, it's automatically turned off on slower computers. This doesn't affect other web filtering capabilities, which will still block websites based on the filtering level set in Family Safety.
To use image filtering, you need a computer running Windows 7, with a Windows Experience Index base score of at least 5.0. You can view the Windows Experience Index base score for your computer in Performance Information and Tools.
If you're using program restrictions through Family Safety, the latest version of the Family Safety Filter might be blocked on a standard Windows account that's being monitored. The Family Safety Filter will still be running, but the monitored account might run into issues when requesting access to a site or using the filter. Unfortunately, the only way to resolve this problem is to turn off program restrictions. Here's how:
Go to the Family Safety website, and then sign in with your Windows Live ID.
Click Edit settings for the account you want to change.
In the left pane, click Program restrictions.
Click Turn off program restrictions (Activity reports will still be provided).
If you're using Family Safety on your computer, it will block content and monitor activity according to the settings you've chosen on the Family Safety website. However, you might see an "Internet Explorer cannot display the webpage" message in some instances when you try to sign in to a secure website (identified by "https" in its web address). If the filter is running, you'll see a message in the notification area, at the far right of the taskbar.
This means that the page is blocked, and you don't have access to the site. You can click the notification and follow the instructions in it to decide whether to allow the site, or you can follow these steps:
In the left pane, click Web filtering lists.
Type the web address in the text box, and then click Allow.
If you have the Family Safety Filter installed on your computer, and you click Reset in Parental Controls to reset web filtering in Windows Vista, you might see two different block pages. To avoid having to manage both web filters, you can set Family Safety as your default web-filtering program by following these steps:
Click Make Family Safety my web content filter.
This page provides late-breaking or other information about Windows Live Mail 2011.
You need to set up your Gmail account to allow IMAP access before you can read your Gmail messages using Mail. To enable IMAP in Gmail:
Sign in to your Gmail account.
Click Settings at the top right of the Gmail page.
Click Forwarding and POP/IMAP.
Select Enable IMAP, and then click Save Changes.
For more information, see Gmail Help.
You need to purchase Yahoo! Mail Plus before you can read your Yahoo! email using Mail or any other email program. For more information about Yahoo! Mail Plus, see Yahoo! Mail Help.
This page provides late-breaking or other information about Windows Live Movie Maker 2011.
Windows Live Movie Maker requires some components of Windows Media Player. Movie Maker can't start if it's installed on a version of Windows Vista or Windows 7 that doesn't include Windows Media Player, and you haven't installed Windows Media Player yourself. To solve this problem, install Windows Media Player from the Microsoft Download Center.
For a list of the file types you can use in Windows Live Movie Maker, see What kind of files can I use in Movie Maker?
Support for using MPEG-2 and Microsoft Recorded TV Show video files in your movies is available only if your computer is running one of the following versions of Windows: Windows Vista Home Premium, Windows Vista Ultimate, Windows 7 Home Premium, Windows 7 Professional, Windows 7 Enterprise, or Windows 7 Ultimate. Depending on the camera you use to record video, you might need to install your camera's editing software before you can decode video in Movie Maker.
If you try to run Windows Live Movie Maker from a Remote Desktop session, you might have to restart Movie Maker when you connect back directly to the console.
You can only use TrueType fonts in Windows Live Movie Maker. If you select a Raster font, Movie Maker will default back to the Arial font.
AVCHD is a format for recording and playback of high-definition video compressed in MPEG-4 AVC/H.264 video format, with audio recorded in Dolby Digital. AVCHD video files can be used in Windows Live Movie Maker only if your computer is running one of the following editions of Windows 7: Windows 7 Home Premium, Windows 7 Professional, Windows 7 Enterprise, or Windows 7 Ultimate.
Windows Live Movie Maker makes extensive use of your video card's GPU (graphics processing unit). PCs with video cards not intended for high-end graphics usage or older cards might encounter problems rendering video and effects in Movie Maker. To resolve this issue, you can try updating your graphics driver. The display driver you are running will affect reliability, performance, and quality. Run Windows Update and see if there are any updated drivers before continuing. If there aren't any updates and you're still having problems, try installing drivers directly from NVIDIA, Intel, or ATI/AMD:
NVIDIA publically released drivers
ATI/AMD publicly released drivers
Intel publicly released drivers
When speeding up video (especially at speeds of 4x or higher, depending on your configuration), the preview might be slow during playback. Encoded video should play correctly.
If you're using Windows Vista, you won't be able to capture video from a webcam. Windows 7 is required for capturing video from a webcam.
If you speed up or slow down video, audio is automatically muted.
If you see a gray preview or gray thumbnails for video clips, wait until your hardware can load the video clip.
This page provides late-breaking or other information about Windows Live Photo Gallery 2011.
The technology that Photo Gallery uses to create a Photo Fuse aligns the background information in the base photo with the section being replaced. Photos that don't have well-defined backgrounds might not align well when creating a Photo Fuse.
For Photo Fuse to align and work best, the photos should be taken at similar zoom levels and from similar vantage points. Large movements in the photo or changes in zoom level might prevent alignment from taking place, or create suboptimal composites.
Movement in the photos used to create a Photo Fuse might cause distinct seams between the sections of the finished composite. To create a smoother composite, select a region around the subject that captures most of the movement.
To ensure good performance of Photo Fuse, there's a limit of 10 photos you can use to create a composite.
Ribbon galleries can't contain more than 1,000 items. This limit most likely impacts the Dates filter gallery on the Find tab. When the limit is reached, only the 1,000 newest (most recent) dates are displayed. However, no data is lost—all photos still exist, they just don't appear in the ribbon gallery—and the other date-related Find galleries (Months and Years) continue to work.
When a global People tag suggestion for a photo or video comes from Windows Live OneDrive or Facebook, and is presented in Batch people tagging mode as a suggestion for a person, the thumbnail shown doesn't appear as expected. For photos, the thumbnail is not square (it has the same aspect ratio as the original image), and for videos, gray thumbnails appear.
Also, if there's more than one face in the photo, there might be confusion about who in the photo is being tagged.
Landmarks (such as the Eiffel Tower) are not supported in the current implementation of geotagging.
If you have a DirectX 10 video card, make sure you have the latest drivers installed on your computer. Older versions don't support the Photo Gallery viewer pixel format and thus have poorer performance while viewing and editing photos.
The graphics driver used by some Lenovo ThinkPad computers might prevent some photos from displaying while you're looking through a collection in the one-up mode. Updating your computer's graphics driver might fix this problem.
Windows Live Essentials 2011 is no longer available to download for Windows Vista.


text:
Congrats!!!! Great whitetail bucks
First IN opening day buck, muzzle loader 50 yard shot 7.5 years old dressed 230 scored 120"
Second OH archery buck, 12 yard shot 5.5 years old scored 162.5"
Third MI buck muzzle loader 268 yrd shot 3.5 yrs old scored 131.5"
Congrats!!!! Great whitetail bucks
Looks like you got some cameras set up everywhere or someone feeds you some good info on where good bucks are.
Thanks. No cameras set up. I personally think there over rated. Unless you have the ones that send pics to phone or email. I own and lease some very good ground. I feel the less pressured they are the easier it is to kill a good one.
Congrats on a great season!!
Congrats bro!
A bonafide city boy...that calls the Backcountry his "hood!"
Congrats on a great season. That 162 is a stud for sure!


text:
Prices, promotions, styles, and availability may vary. Our local stores do not honor online pricing. Prices and availability of products and services are subject to change without notice. Errors will be corrected where discovered, and Lowe's reserves the right to revoke any stated offer and to correct any errors, inaccuracies or omissions including after an order has been submitted.
Item #: 144141 | Model #: OEM-754-0637
Enter ZIP code to see price.
21-in Self-Propelled Belt for Push Lawn Mowers
|Walk-behind mowers
|Belt Type
|Fits Deck Size (Inches)
|Drive Type
|Replaces OEM Part Number
|754-0637 and 954-0637
|Fits to Brand
|13. MTD; Troy-Bilt
Set a Reminder and we'll send you an email when it's time to stock up on items you buy regularly or seasonally, like air filters, fertilizer or mulch. Use notes to record details (quantity, gift recipient, etc.).
© 2016 Lowe's. All rights reserved. Lowe's and the gable design are registered trademarks of LF, LLC.


text: Last year my dad and I killed 4 antelope. The first 2 antelope we butchered in the field without field dressing them and received a $400 fine for not retrieving the inner tenderloins when WGFD showed up at our camp later in the day!! Needless to say the other 2 antelope we killed the following morning were field dressed, brought back to camp, hung from a tree and butchered the old fashion way!! We noticed that the antelope that were butchered without field dressing tasted fantastic while the 2 we field dressed and brought back to camp weren't quite as delicious but still quite tasty. Wondered how others handled thier antelope after harvesting?


text:
|Smith claims two more records at Yuma meet
|Written by Darci Tomky
Earning second place at Wray on Saturday, Cody Fricke starts off his portion of the race in the HHS boys' 4x800 meter relay. Joining him on the relay were Alex Quintana, Willie Greenman and Jeremy Loutensock.
—Enterprise photo
HHS senior trackster Marissa Smith broke two more records last week at the Yuma Bill Kalb Invitational Thursday, April 29.
The sprinter claimed meet records in the 200 and 400 meter races with times of :25.91 and :59.25 respectively. Smith would have broken the record in the 100 meter dash as well, but the race was "wind-aided" and did not qualify for a new record.
After Saturday's competition at the Dick Evans Invitational in Wray, Holyoke will be sending another relay team to the state meet. The girls' 4x200 meter relay with Heather Duester, Marci Vasa, Mallory Bennett and Smith had a state-qualifying time of 1:47.02.
HHS girls' team claimed second place at both meets last week.
With a number of first-place finishes at Yuma and Wray, Holyoke athletes are looking good heading into post-season action.
Top honors at Yuma were earned by Duester, Bennett, Vasa and Smith in the 4x200 meter relay; Smith in the 100, 200 and 400 meter dashes; and Jeremy Loutensock in the 800 meter run.
First place at Wray was claimed by KrisAnna Ham, Bennett, Vasa and Duester in the 4x100 meter relay; Duester, Bennett, Vasa and Smith in the 4x200 meter relay; Smith in the 100, 200 and 400 meter dashes; Vasa in the triple jump; and Loutensock in the 800 and 1600 meter runs.
"Overall we are doing well," said coach Sandra Rahe. "We are nursing a few injuries but hope to be at full strength in another week."
Heading into the end of the season, the weather is finally beginning to cooperate with the team. "The kids are doing great and they continue to get better and stronger," added Rahe.
With 78 points, the HHS girls' team claimed second place at the Yuma meet. Other team scores in the order of placing included Akron 129, Holyoke 78, Wray 60.5, Lamar 60, Yuma 56, Sedgwick County 41.3333, Otis 35, Wiggins 30.5, Caliche 30, Peetz Plateau 30, Idalia 30, Burlington 29.3333, Merino 28.5, Haxtun 22.3333, Fleming 22, Genoa-Hugo 20, Byers 16, Cheyenne Wells 10, Pawnee 8, Weldon Valley 2 and Hi-Plains 1.5.
HHS boys' team earned 11th place on Thursday with 35 points. Team scores in the order of ranking are Lamar 116, Burlington 108, Wray 95, Wiggins 59.5, Yuma 55.5, Sedgwick County 41, Hi-Plains 41, Otis 40, Merino 38, Byers 36.5, Holyoke 35, Idalia 28.5, Haxtun 11, Peetz Plateau 7, Cheyenne Wells 5, Fleming 5, Genoa-Hugo 4, Akron 3 and Prairie 1.
Holyoke girls earned second place at Wray Saturday with 95.5 points. Other team standings included Akron 173, Holyoke 95.5, Wray 88, Merino 68, Yuma 59, Sedgwick County 54, Burlington 48, Bethune 42, Otis 39.25, Idalia 29.25, Haxtun 27 and Arickaree 4.
With 46 points, HHS boys claimed seventh at Wray. Team scores in the order of placing included Wray 126.5, Burlington 77.5, Merino 73, Yuma 67.5, Sedgwick County 65, Otis 60, Holyoke 46, Idalia 39, Bethune 39, Stratton 34, Haxtun 24, Arickaree 18, Akron 11 and Liberty (Joes) 6.
Girls' results at Yuma
4x100 meter relay—Ham, Bennett, Vasa and Duester, second, :54.57.
4x200 meter relay—Duester, Bennett, Vasa and Smith, first, 1:50.31.
4x400 meter relay—Ashley Gragg, Lauren Blomme, Becca Brandt and Shelby Beavers, eighth, 5:01.32.
4x800 meter relay—Becca Brandt, Jessica Baeza, Blomme and Gragg, sixth, 12:00.27.
800 sprint medley relay—Beavers, Bennett, Vasa and Duester, second, 1:55.58.
100 meter dash—Smith, first, :12.80.
200 meter dash—Smith, first, new record, :25.91.
400 meter dash—Smith, first, new record, :59.25.
3200 meter run—Nicole Brandt, seventh, 15:11.57.
100 meter hurdles—Ham, sixth, :18.51.
Triple jump—Vasa, second, 32'8.25".
High jump—Bennett, sixth, 4'3".
Shot put—Patricia Adams, fourth, 30'11.5".
Boys' results at Yuma
4x400 meter relay—Alex Quintana, Loutensock, Cody Fricke and Willie Greenman, fifth, 4:03.33.
4x800 meter relay—Quintana, Greenman, Fricke and Loutensock, second, 8:46.75.
800 meter run—Loutensock, first, 2:06.31.
110 meter hurdles—Quintana, second, :17.20.
300 meter hurdles—Quintana, fourth, :44.86.
Girls' results at Wray
4x100 meter relay—Ham, Bennett, Vasa and Duester, first, :53.73.
4x200 meter relay—Duester, Bennett, Vasa and Smith, first, 1:47.02.
4x800 meter relay—Becca Brandt, Molly Brandt, Blomme and Gragg, sixth, 12:16.54.
Sprint medley relay—Beavers, Bennett, Blomme and Molly Brandt, seventh, 2:10.78.
100 meter dash—Smith, first, :12.82.
200 meter dash—Smith, first, :26.50.
400 meter dash—Smith, first, :58.68; Duester, third, 1:01.25.
800 meter run—Gragg, eighth, 2:47.53.
100 meter hurdles—Ham, fourth, :18.39; Beavers, eighth, :19.34.
300 meter hurdles—Beavers, tie for sixth, :54.39; Ham, eighth, :55.04.
High jump—Bennett, fifth, 4'4".
Long jump—Vasa, seventh, 13'11.75".
Triple jump—Vasa, first, 33'7.5".
Shot put—Adams, sixth, 28'8".
Boys' results at Wray
4x800 meter relay—Quintana, Greenman, Fricke and Loutensock, second, 8:45.25.
800 meter run—Loutensock, first, 2:07.63.
1600 meter run—Loutensock, first, 4:53.93; Matt Golden, sixth, 5:49.60.
110 meter hurdles—Quintana, third, :17.87.
300 meter hurdles—Quintana, second, :43.00.
Triple jump—Fricke, eighth, 35'8.5".
Upcoming action
HHS tracksters had another chance to qualify for the state on Tuesday, May 4 at the Yuma meet. Results will be reported in next week's Enterprise.
This weekend is the beginning of post season with League Track on Saturday, May 8 at Wray.


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Based on popular opinion (4-5 dentists recommend it):
*CCB Dinner- Thursday, Oct 17 at 5:00p.
Meet at the front lobby of the Marriott Hotel at 5.00p. We will try to get seated at Smokey Bones for 5.30p. Just an FYI- Smokey Bones does not take reservations. We will need to call about 30 minutes ahead of time, so they can prepare our table.
*CCB 10 Ball Ring Game, Friday, Oct 18 at 10:30a
Meet at Q Master Billiards. We'll try to start the tourney at 11a.
The rules will be the same as the past:
10 Ball ring game: Standard rotation/9 ball rules except- You must shoot at the lowest numerical ball. Honest attempt on all shots, no safeties. Fouls are ball in hand behind the line. In coming player has the option to make the previous shooter that fouled, shoot again. Winner is the person to legally pocket the 10 ball. You get 1 point for each win per round an the most total wins is the overall winner. Any ties will result in a 1 game playoff.
Eric >next week


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1957 Ford Custom 300 - Dj VuWritten by Brian Brennan on July 1, 2009 Contributors: Josh Mishler Bob Burdorff's '57 Ford Custom 300 Rekindles His Early Years
At almost any point in time we realize the hot rod we have is in some way a reflection of our earliest ride. For Bob Burdorff of Benton, Kansas, his first car was a 1958 Ford Custom 300 and it is the car that rekindles the memories he relives when driving his current ride: a '57 Ford Custom 300.
This wheat-fed Ford was recycled through a farm auction, then cycled its way through the hands of several local rodders before Bob was able to begin its 2 1/2 year build. With the helping hands and watchful eyes of Keith Bright of Bright Built Hot Rods in Salina, Kansas, the body and paintwork as well as assembly of the '57 began to take shape. Others who helped in the process are Kraig Kerner of Black Widow Garage (Wellington, KS) who was instrumental in the installation of the engine and trans, while Jim Burdette (Wichita, KS) assembled the rearend.
The chassis is based on the original FoMoCo 'rails (sandblasted and repainted) wrapped around a 3.70 geared Ford 9-inch rearend narrowed 4 inches. From here Air Ride Technologies (Jasper, IN) is used in back with Koni shocks and Caddy disc brakes. A pair of Pete & Jake's (Peculiar, MO) ladder bars and Panhard bar were also used; interestingly the ladder bars are tunneled up into the body to conceal their side visibility and enhance suspension geometry. In front the Air Ride system continues-this time in conjunction with a pair of Fatman 3-inch dropped spindles, and a much heavier front sway bar was included. Added to this combo are Koni shocks, Granada disc brakes and Cavalier power rack-and-pinion that utilizes Borgeson linkage via the stock steering column sporting a cut-down stock wheel. The disc brakes are operated through a Kugel Komponents (La Habra, CA) pedal assembly and an under-dash-hidden power master cylinder setup. Holding the Custom 300 above the asphalt and at the corners are Foose Monterey 17x7 and 17x8 wheels with Hancock rubber.
This '57 never moved as quickly as it does today via a 345hp Ford Racing Performance Parts 302ci small-block topped with GT-40 aluminum heads, an Edelbrock (Torrance, CA) Air Gap intake, and a 600cfm four-barrel dressed with a Billet Specialties (Le Grange, IL) air cleaner. Another Edelbrock component is the aluminum water pump, while twin electric fans work well with the custom aluminum radiator keeping temps in line. Other engine items include an MSD (El Paso, TX) ignition system with a 6AL box, Taylor wires, Hedman Hedders (Whittier, CA), Flowmaster (Santa Rosa, CA) exhaust and mufflers (21/2-inch pipe throughout), and a Street & Performance (Mena, AR) serpentine belt system. The AOD tranny and converter comes by way of Chance Transmission (Wichita, KS) and fitted with a Gennie Shifter (Denver, CO) gear selector and a Power Drive Inc. (Wichita, KS) driveshaft.
One of the secrets to any great looking hot rod lies in the subtleness of the body mods.
This two-door post Ford features headlight buckets shortened 11/2 inches, resulting from the front fenders being rolled down the same amount. And, yes, the lights are frenched. Additional body mods include being nosed and decked, shaved door handles with remote control doors and decklid, the windshield drip molding removed and replaced with a 3/8-inch eyebrow, custom external mirrors and grille, smoothed front and rear bumpers (with the rear narrowed), side chrome modified and lowered, and a smoothed firewall and inner fender panels. The crowning art of this bodywork are the frenched '57 T-bird taillights. Over the sheetmetal Bright Built sprayed the modified Prowler Orange above the beltline while the lower portion was sprayed with DuPont silver.
Inside the dash sports a Haneline (Anaheim, CA) insert with VDO gauges. Other notable interior appointments include the JVC stereo (hidden antenna), Vintage Air (San Antonio, TX) HVAC system, loads of Dynamat (Hamilton, OH), and wiring from Haywire (Joplin, MO) aptly handled by Bright Built.
The interior is comprised of power T-bird seating stitched in fawn leather (aircraft quality), as are the door panels, with rust colored wool carpet stitched by Sam Wright (Baldwin, KS). Seatbelts are Juliano's (Vernon, CT).
All of us are enjoying our hot rods more today than at any time but it is hard to pass up those good old memories-and why should we? Those were fun times.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
A thing of beauty is the 345hp small-block Ford with Hedman Hedders primary exhaust, MSD ignition, and Edelbrock intake and 600cfm carb.Front bumper is smoothed; frenched headlights are pulled back 2 inches while the grille is a piece of custom work.The interior was stitched by Sam Wright who laid out the leather over the power T-bird seating. The steering wheel is a cut down stocker while the dash is outfitted with a Haneline insert and VDO gauges.............A 5-inch Monster tach is fitted to the custom center console that wraps around the Gennie Shifter gear selector. Hidden in the former ashtray is the Air Ride control box. Lokar pedals and Vintage Air components finish off the inside.
The rear bench seat is covered to match the front buckets while Juliano's received the nod for the seat belts.


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Wednesday Releases from the Royals
Media Relations has been a little busy this afternoon…
YABUTA SIGNED RELEASE: We just announced the signing of right-handed pitcher Yasuhiko Yabuta to a two-year contract with an option for 2010.
According to the release…Yabuta, 34, will become just the second Japanese-born player to appear for the Royals, joining Mac Suzuki, who pitched for the Royals from 1999-2002. Yabuta has spent his entire 12-year professional career pitching for the Chiba Lotte Marines in Japan's Pacific League from 1996-2007. A native of Osaka, Japan, the 6-foot-2, 185-pound Yabuta is 44-59 with nine saves and a 4.03 ERA in 343 career appearances, including 86 starts.
Yabuta has appeared almost exclusively in relief the past four seasons, including posting a 4-6 mark with four saves, 38 holds and a 2.73 ERA in 58 relief outings for the Marines in 2007. In 62.2 innings, he walked just 10 while striking out 45. Since the 2004 season, he has compiled a 2.80 ERA in 222 games as Chiba Lotte's main setup reliever.
Yabuta was a key contributor to Japan's run to the 2006 World Baseball Classic title, posting a 2.08 ERA in four appearances. He allowed just two hits and one run in 4.1 innings, walking one and striking out five. His World Baseball Classic stint included striking out Alex Rodriguez, Derrek Lee and Johnny Damon in a 1.1-inning outing against the United States. For the complete release, click here…
SPRING TRAINING SCHEDULE RELEASE: Sure it is still November. And, Kansas City technically hasn't even received the first snow fall of the season. However, as of Wednesday afternoon, we are already dreaming about Spring…the Royals 2008 Spring Training schedule has been released!
This year, we open are sixth season as members of the 12-team Cactus League on Wednesday, Feb. 27 with a charity game against the Texas Rangers – who we share our Spring Training complex with in Surprise, Ariz. The game will benefit the Surprise Sundancers. Then, the Royals officially open league play on Friday, Feb. 29 in Peoria, Ariz., against the San Diego Padres. The complete schedule can be found here.
Here's a rundown of Spring Reporting Dates:
February 13 – Pitchers and Catchers Report
February 14 – Pitchers and Catchers First Workout
February 18 – Full Squad Reports
February 19 – First Full Squad Workout
BANKSTON AND MILDREN RELEASE: In other news, infielder Wes Bankston has been claimed off waivers by the Oakland Athletics, while left-handed pitcher Paul Mildren cleared waivers and was outrighted to Omaha. Both players were designated for assignment by the Royals on Nov. 20.
From the release…Bankston, 23, was claimed off waivers by the Royals from the Tampa Bay Rays on Sept. 21. Mildren, 23, made three starts for Omaha in late August after being claimed off waivers from the Florida Marlins on Aug. 17.


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With shorter, cold days and icy roads and highways, your chances of a single-vehicle accident involving a deer or other large animal just went up. Are you covered?
According to the nonprofit Insurance Information Institute, a deer-vehicle collision averages $2,800 per insurance claim, $10,000 if there is injury to the driver or a passenger.
Only comprehensive coverage reimburses drivers for loss due to contact with animals, such as birds or deer. And, most auto insurance policies do not automatically cover the cost of a replacement rental car after an accident. However, such coverage can be added at a minimal expense, usually a couple dollars a month.
Consumers should also check to see if their policies include gap coverage, which pays the difference between the amount the insurer pays for a totaled vehicle and the amount the insured owes on his or her lease or loan.
Before you have a run-in with a large animal, the BBB offers the following:
• Report the damage as soon as possible. If your car can not be driven, your agent or claims center may be able to save you time and money by having the car towed directly to the repair facility instead of to a temporary storage facility. Arrangements may be made immediately to provide you with a replacement rental car, but only if your
policy includes this coverage. Although insurance companies don't require a police report, it's advisable to get one should there be questions later.
• Know what your deductible is and ask about any additional charges before authorizing work. Expect your insurance adjuster, claims representative or repair facility appraiser to review the damage with you and explain the repair process, including the use of original or generic auto parts. Before authorizing repairs, know what your deductible is, as well as any additional charges you will be expected to pay once repairs are complete.
• Ask about warranties on repairs. See if your insurer has a repair facility referral program that offers a written limited or lifetime repair warranty, backed both by the repairer and insurer, for as long as you own your vehicle.
• Do business only with a reputable company. Obtain insurance from companies, independent brokers or direct marketers that have a proven track record of handling auto insurance claims effectively. Get a referral, or check out the insurer's BBB Business Review at wynco.bbb.org. The Colorado Department of Insurance is another resource.
For reliable consumer tips and information, visit wynco.bbb.org or call (970) 484-1348 or 1-800-564-0371.
Luanne Kadlub is a communications editor for the Better Business Bureau.


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Is possible to create thunderbird autoconfig zimlet? I dont know how to do It in zimbra, but It only need public one XML file on hard defined path as is described on https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/...oconfiguration
I tried do it by the second way, by install and configure apache with this file on the same server, but this isn't trivial way.
Best regards,


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[About the University]
Academic AffairsThe provost and vice president for academic affairs directs, coordinates, and facilitates development of the University's academic programs in instruction, research, and public service. The major functions of the provost and vice president for academic affairs include planning — in cooperation with deans, department chairs, faculty, and staff — the development, operation, and improvement of the academic program, including requirements for operating expenses, equipment, staff, and plant; development, for approval by the president, of budgets for the academic divisions, academic support areas, and special units; coordination of all instructional and degree-granting activities in undergraduate, graduate, and professional disciplines and fields; approval for the president, or in concert with the president, of appointments, promotions, tenure, sabbaticals, and terms of employment of faculty and staff within all academic units; and review and approval of consulting contracts or other outside employment of faculty as well as faculty leaves and faculty exchanges. The provost and vice president for academic affairs coordinates the research and public service programs of the University. These responsibilities involve planning and promoting research and service activities that complement and contribute to the other activities and missions of the University. The provost encourages and supports research through liaison with appropriate funding agencies and maintains and expands contacts with individuals and organizations for whom the University can provide appropriate public service. Staff officers, designated as associate vice presidents or assistant vice presidents, assist the provost and vice president for academic affairs with planning, budgets, personnel matters, interdisciplinary programs, new program development, program evaluation, and supervision of support functions. The Academic Affairs division includes the following areas, which report to the provost and vice president for academic affairs: University Libraries, Seebeck Computer Center, Telecommunication Department, Office of "Undergraduate Admissions, Student Financial Aid, the Office of Academic Records and University Registrar, the Center for Teaching and Learning, Capstone International Center, Testing and Data Management Services, and "Continuous Quality Improvement.
Financial AffairsThe vice president for financial affairs and treasurer is the primary financial officer of the University and is fiscal adviser to the president. The vice president supervises and is assisted by an associate vice president for finance, an associate vice president for facilities operations and maintenance, an associate vice president for human resources, a director of auxiliary and support services, and a director of public safety.
Student AffairsThe vice president for student affairs is responsible for coordinating services for students and providing leadership in the development of programs that enhance the academic experience of student life. The Student Affairs division consists of the following major areas:
- Administrative Services
- Career Center
- Community Service and Volunteerism
- Ferguson Center Services/Facilities
- Student Judicial Affairs
- Office of the Dean of Students
- Residential Life
- Russell Student Health Center
- Student Media
- University Recreation
- Women's Resource Center
University AdvancementThe Office of University Advancement promotes and develops support for The University of Alabama. Its six divisions — Advancement Services, Alumni Affairs, University Relations, Development, Government Relations, and Special Services — report to the vice president for University Advancement, who is responsible for setting the direction of and coordinating their efforts. The three main functions of the office are constituency relations (including alumni, media, government, and public relations), marketing communications, and fundraising. While each of the six divisions has primary responsibility for one area, each area's work reinforces and is reinforced by the others. Advancement Services, Development, and Special Services identify and solicit financial support for the University from individuals, foundations, corporations, support groups, and private businesses. In support of these efforts, they provide memoranda of agreement between the University and private donors of restricted gifts of all types, and draft resolutions for The Board of Trustees of The University of Alabama that recognize endowments and other significant contributions. Alumni Affairs represents the more than 175,000 living University alumni worldwide through 113 alumni chapters. The office works to channel the time, energy, and financial resources of alumni and friends into support of the University. University Relations helps develop public understanding of the mission of the University and of the changing directions of the institution. The office provides public relations planning, media relations work, and marketing communications for the University in accordance with need and institutional priorities. Government Relations is the lobbying arm of the University, working to encourage local, state, and national elected officials to value and appropriately fund the contribution the University makes to the state of Alabama. For more information about the Office of University Advancement and its activities, call (205) 348-4767.


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Distracting Young Drivers? There Are Lots of Apps for That
Distracted driving has been a growing problem since cellphones came into wide use. Now, new research shows that among the young, the proliferation of mobile devices and the explosion of apps they have spawned have made the problem much worse.


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Royals agree to a one-year contract with outfielder Melky Cabrera
The Royals today agreed to a one-year contract with outfielder Melky Cabrera pending a physical exam. Consistent with club policy, terms of the deal were not disclosed.
The 26-year-old switch-hitting Cabrera played the 2010 season with the Atlanta Braves after spending eight professional seasons in the New York Yankees organization. He batted .255 in 147 games for the Braves last season, recording 27 doubles, three triples, four home runs, 42 RBI and 50 runs scored. The 6-foot, 200-pounder is a career .267 hitter with 117 doubles, 15 triples, 40 home runs and 270 RBI in 716 games in the Majors since breaking in with the Yankees in 2005. Cabrera has appeared at all three outfield positions in his career, spending a majority of his time in center.
Signed by the Yankees as a non-drafted free agent in 2001, the resident of Bajos De Haina, Dominican Republic was acquired by Atlanta on December 22, 2009 in a five-player trade that sent pitchers Javier Vazquez and Boone Logan to New York.


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There are two options in filters that I would find useful. In zimbra I can currently use the 'Named header' rule, I would like to see an 'Any Header' option to save having to specify too many rules.
I would also like to be able to forward a copy of certain incoming mail to another (single or multiple) email address, a local one in my case but on another domain/server might also be useful.
Is there any plans to incorporate either of those features in the open source version of Zimbra?


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Charleston, IL (Sports Network) - J.J. Mann and Trevor Noack scored 21 points
apiece as the Belmont Bruins dismissed the Eastern Illinois Panthers, 80-49,
in Ohio Valley Conference action at Lantz Arena.
Blake Jenkins netted 13 points for Belmont (21-6, 12-2 OVC), which has won at
least 12 conference games for the 11th straight season. Kerron Johnson had
just one point on 0-of-4 from the field but handed out eight assists and
swiped three steals.
For EIU (8-20, 5-10), Sherman Blanford scored 14 points, Alex Austin had 10
points and Malcolm Herron grabbed 10 rebounds. The Panthers have lost three of
their last four.
Belmont shot a lofty 60 percent from the field in the first half while forcing
11 EIU turnovers to take a commanding 42-20 lead at the break.
The Bruins' field goal efficiency slowed to 46.7 percent in the second half
but their lead was never in doubt.
EIU shot just 31.9 percent from the field on the night, including on 1-of-12
from 3-point range.
The Sports Network


text: Home Culture Single-Minded: Plowing Through the Oprah Bio Kitty Kelley forgot to read the memo about good reporting and good writing before she spawned her big, big book on the Queen of Daytime. By: Helena Andrews Posted: April 30 2010 11:58 AM 0 Getty Images As it stands, "internationally acclaimed investigative biographer" Kitty Kelley's latest offering, Oprah: A Biography, reads more like a middle-school book report than a well-researched, heavily reported, and revelation-laden expose. Footnotes would have been greatly appreciated. It reminded me of one I wrote in seventh grade on France. I waited until the 11th hour and, instead of going to the library to do work, I talked to boys and simply penciled in all the things I could remember about the French (They speak French!) on college-ruled paper. My mother was aghast when I brought home a C because I deserved an F. "Oh, Lena, Mrs. ____ only gave you this grade because she likes you. Do it over." So I was forced back to the drawing board and an ancient typewriter. Unfortunately, Kelley didn't get that same memo. So instead of giving a legion of Oprahphiles what they missed out in 1994 when the talk-show doyenne decided to cancel the publication of an autobiography she'd written for Knopf, Oprah is a he-said-she-said, best-of-past-quotes compilation. According to Oprah, Winfrey put the kibosh on her own book because she'd revealed too much of herself in it--namely a brief stint as a teenage prostitute. The irony here is that Kelley's Oprah reveals nothing a good Google search wouldn't. The 423-page tome does little but regurgitate old rumors and tired blind items about a woman who's understandably become more legend than laid-back. Reading the repeated mentions of Oprah's insistence on confidentiality agreements, her embellishments on the truth, and her extreme poise as a teenager, I couldn't help but think, "Umm, duh!" If you can't make an omelet without breaking a few eggs, then it goes without saying that you can't create an empire without pissing off a bunch of people. "Whether her pregnancy was the result of sexual molestation or promiscuity," writes Kelley of Oprah, who became pregnant at 14 possibly at the hands of her father's brother, "it was something she felt she needed to hide." Thanks for that. In the next paragraph, Kelley "reveals" that during a 1994 high school reunion show, Oprah said, "I did not have any embarrassing moments in high school." This is supposedly proof of what one of Oprah's aunts calls "Oprah's lies." Or perhaps just a regular woman struggling with a painful past? Also, the writing is pretty bad. Case in point: "During his 1993 interview [with Oprah], Michael Jackson looked 'Off The Wall,' Oprah wasn't 'Bad,' and it never got 'Dangerous'..." Even Es for effort have to be earned. Pulling in only $188 dollars a week sucks. I survived off the kindness of strangers, Ramen noodles and free food in the break room. I could barely afford my $550 share of the rent, much less afford to fly back home to California for Christmas. One week before the holidays, Gayle King, wearing a Santa hat and a smile, walked into the conference room to announce that everyone (interns, included) was getting a week's pay as a bonus, funded personally by Oprah. I have never needed $188 dollars more in my entire life and because of that: "Don't nobody better say nothing bad about Miss Winfrey!" But truth be told, it isn't beyond the scope of even the hardest Opraholic to believe that the media meteor is fallible. Millions of minds out there in TV land won't explode upon learning that Winfrey may have a Pluto-sized ego, may have done drugs in the '70s, may have struggled with her younger brother's sexuality, had a son at 14, a family that asks for more handouts than hugs, and rules her billion-dollar kingdom with a titanium fist. If it's lonely at the top, then one can probably lose oneself in the stratosphere. When I got tired of constantly double-checking Oprah's "own words" (thousands of separate files Kelley amassed over two decades of interviews) with the 44 pages of end notes at the back of the book, I started entertaining myself with Oprah's take on relationships, which, with 2010 inflation, would probably land her on Nightline. In 1981 (when I was a 1-year-old), Oprah told the women of Goucher College in a commencement speech "unlike our mothers, we know that by the time we are middle-aged we have more than a 50-percent chance of never being married ... So there's no denying the obvious. We have to take care of ourselves." In a 1993 interview she said, "I dislike this notion of a desperate woman who wants to get married." Winfrey also said that she cared whether or not a potential match was a "ditch digger." "I know that sounds elitist. But I have such great expectations for myself in life ... that I just don't understand people who don't aspire to do or be anything." Now I wonder what Steve Harvey would have to say about that? Helena Andrews is a regular contributor to The Root. Her book, Bitch Is The New Black, will be released this summer. Follow her on Twitter. Become a fan of The Root on Facebook. Follow us on Twitter. Get what we're watching delivered to your inbox everyday! Sign up for our daily video newsletter below. Page 1 of 2 NEXT PAGE > Powered by Livefyre 0


text: By Jan RahnManaging Editor A recount vote for two candidates vying for Wallace School Board remained the same. At election time, only one vote separated the two candidates and a recount was held in Lincoln County by the election clerks and canvassing boards on Friday, Nov. 16. The outcome was the same—Votes were recounted Friday with Lila Koop receiving 228 votes while Kenny Ogier got 227 in the race for a third seat on the board. The Wallace School District included parts of Perkins, Lincoln and Hayes counties. Other members elected to the board include Kristi Griffiths who received 357 votes and Cindy Christensen who received 281. There was one write-in.


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Fort Wayne, IN (Sports Network) - Trevor Immelman fired a 6-under 66 on Sunday
to rally and win the Hotel Fitness Championship.
The former Masters champion finished at 20-under-par 268. This was his first
Web.com Tour event.
Immelman won the first event of the inaugural Web.com Tour Finals. He likely
earned enough money to maintain his PGA Tour card for next season, but won't
rest on his laurels as players continue to battle for priority ranking
Patrick Cantlay, who led by three entering the final round, managed an even-
par 72 to take second place at minus-19 at Sycamore Hills Golf Club. He had a
7-foot birdie putt at the last to force a playoff, but it lipped out.
Scott Gardiner (68) and Kevin Kisner (70) shared third place at 18-under 270,
while John Peterson (64) and Bud Cauley (69) tied for fifth at minus-17.
The Sports Network


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On Wednesday, Nov. 27 President Barack Obama will pardon two lucky turkeys, but only one bird will be crowned America's turkey and you can help decide the winner.
Who doesn't enjoy a little friendly Thanksgiving competition, right?
Two birds are vying for the title: Caramel and Popcorn.
According to the White House, each bird was born on July 8. They each stand approximately 2 feet tall and weigh around 38 pounds each. The dueling duo were both hatched and raised near Badger, Minnesota.
PHOTOS: National turkeys of Thanksgivings past
The key difference between the two turkeys comes in their taste in music (one is a huge Lady Gaga fan!), their "strut," and – perhaps most importantly – their gobble. Voters can examine the evidence, listen to the gobbles of Carmel and Popcorn, and then decide for themselves. You can even share your favorite turkey on Facebook and Twitter.
Both Caramel and Popcorn are male birds who, after being pardoned, will be driven to George Washington's Mount Vernon Estate and Gardens.
The national turkey and its alternate will be on display for visitors during "Christmas at Mount Vernon," a traditional program through January 6. The turkeys will then travel to their permanent home at Morven Park's Turkey Hill, the historic turkey farm located at the home of former Virginia Governor Westmoreland Davis in Leesburg, Virginia.
So this Thanksgiving, remember to vote. It's your civic duty!
Make your gobble heard: Help choose the National #Thanksgiving Turkey. 1. #TeamPopcorn 2. #TeamCaramel VOTE —> http://t.co/BX92dZPkMd
— The White House (@WhiteHouse) November 26, 2013