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Dear Friends of CERIAS
This Wednesday, April 29, will be the second annual Purdue Day of Giving. During this 24-hour online event, CERIAS will be raising awareness and funds for infosec research, security education, and student initiatives.
Plus, through a generous pledge from Sypris Electronics, every donation received this Wednesday will be matched, dollar-for-dollar! So, whether its $10 or $10,000, your donation will be doubled and will have twice the impact supporting CERIAS research, education, and programs (i.e. Women in Infosec, student travel grants, student conference scholarships, the CERIAS Symposium, …)
Make your donation online here (CERIAS is listed in the left column, about 1/3 down).
Now through Wednesday help us spread the word by tagging your Twitter and Instragram posts with BOTH #PurdueDayofGiving and #CERIAS., and sharing our message on Facebook and LinkedIn. You can post your thoughts, share the Day of Giving video, or encourage others to donate.
Thank you for your continued support of CERIAS and for considering a Purdue Day of Giving donation this Wednesday (April 29).
One again I have submitted myself to a week of talks, exhibits, walking, meetings, drinking, meetings, and more with 40,000 close associates (with one more day of it tomorrow). It's the annual RSA conference in San Francisco. I've been to about 8, including the last 5.
Prior to starting this entry, I reread my blog post from after the 2014 RSA Conference. Not a lot has changed, at least as far as talks and exhibits. Pretty much everything I wrote last year is still accurate, so you can read that first. There were a few differences, and I'll describe the prominent ones below.
Once again, I got pulled into meetings and conversations, so I didn't attend as many of the talks as I really wanted. I caught portions of several, and I was impressed with more this year than last — I sensed less marketing. Thus, kudos to the program committee (and speakers). I am sorry I didn't get to hear more of the talks. I hope they were recorded for us to view later.
Foremost differences from last year occurred outside the Moscone Center and on the exhibit floor — there was no boycott against RSA about alleged NSA collaboration, and the conference organizers adopted a policy against "booth babes" — yay! I don't think I need to write about things that weren't there this year, but I will say a big "thank you" to the RSA Conference team for the latter — it was a very welcome change.
I still did not speak in a session (even as a fill-in), it still costs quite a bit to attend, I still didn't see many academics I knew,
I saw only 3 products that were devoted to building secure systems — everything else was patching, monitoring, remediation, and training. That continues to be depressing.
Still the case there was limited emphasis on or solutions for privacy.
Andy Ellis provided me shielding for my badge so I could avoid being scanned onto mailing lists. I told people at most booths, but they tried anyhow. Some would try repeatedly, then tell me they couldn't scan my badge. Duh! I just told you that! However, in every case, they still gave me a T-shirt or other swag.
Speaking of swag, this year, the top 3 raffle items were drones, Go-Pro cameras, and iWatches.
A few booths were very aggressive in trying to scan people. It almost felt like desperation. I had to duck and weave (not easy with a cracked rib) to avoid a few of those people and get past their booths. It felt like being in a video game.
This year, more vendors seemed willing to talk about donating their products to our (CERIAS) teaching and research labs. That is really promising, and helps our students a lot. (And, hint — it provides great visibility for the products, so you vendors can still do it!)
So, if I find the conference a little depressing, why do I still go? As I noted last year, besides hearing about trends and getting a stock of T-shirts, it is a great opportunity to see friends and acquaintances I don't get to see that often otherwise because I have limited time and funds for travel. (And yes, Indiana is at the center of the known universe, but few flights stop here.) I have had some great conversations with these people — thought leaders and deep thinkers across the spectrum of infosec/cyber/etc.
Actually, it occurred to me over drinks that if I wanted to cause maximum disruption, I could have infected these highly-connected people with some awful disease, and within 72 hours they would have infected almost everyone in the field who have some level of clue. Luckily for the world, they only had to put up with my presence for a few minutes or so, each, and that isn't contagious.
Here's a partial list of the people I was happy to see (there were more, but this is who I can remember right now — my apologies for anyone I missed; plus, I may see more in the closing session tomorrow): Candy Alexander, Becky Bace, Robert Bigman, Bob Blakely, Josh Corman, Sam Curry, Jack Daniel, Michelle Dennedy, Matt Devost, Whit Diffie, Andy Ellis, Karen Evans, Dickie George, Greg Hogland, Brian Honan, Alex Hutton, Andrew Jacquith, Toney Jennings, John Johsnson, Gene Kim, Brian Krebs, Penny Leavy, Martin Libicki, Rich Marshall, Gary McGraw, Martin McKeay, Carey Nachenberg, Wendy Nather, Davi Ottenheimer, Andy Ozment, Kevin Poulsin, Paul Rosenzweig, Scott Rotondo, Marc Sachs, Howard Schmidt, Bruce Schneier, Corey Schou, Winn Schwartau, Chenxi Wang, Mark Weatherford, Bob West, Ira Winkler, and Amit Yoran.
Yes, I do know a rather eclectic set of people. Their karma must be bad, because they also know me.
Speaking of karma, I'm already planning to go to RSA 2016.
I've known Carey Nachenberg, a Fellow at Symantec, for many, many years. He's one of the driving forces behind Symantec's anti-malware software. He's creative and passionate about cyber security. He's also an avid rock climber, a teacher, and several other things that make him an interesting person to know.
Now Carey is also a published author of fiction: the adventure novel The Florentine Deception.
I can recommend the book for several reasons. First, it's an engaging story, with several convincing core plot devices — Carey has taken several of his passions and woven them together into the story. Second, all the proceeds go to charities. Carey has selected several worthwhile causes, and the more books people buy, the more the charities benefit. And third, there is this really odd coincidence that ties Carey's plot to something a cyber security hack researcher actually wrote about 20 years ago and describes in the Foreword. Carey intended the book as fiction, but it could also be a cautionary tale…or a somewhat embellished version of something frightening that really happened?
As a freshman outing in fiction, the book could have used a little more editing, but still provides a good read. As a tale of unexpected consequences, it really nails one of several cyber issues that has received insufficient consideration. And as an effort to support some worthwhile causes, how can it possibly be ignored?
I encourage you to visit the website for the book, and follow one of the links to purchase a copy. Then enjoy the read, and think about what The Florentine Deception might really mean.
The 2015 CERIAS symposium — held March 24 & 25, 2015 — was wonderful! We had a great array of speakers and panels, and one of our largest audiences in years. The talks were fascinating, the panels provocative, and the student research exciting (as usual).
Featured speakers included Sam Curry, CTO and CSO, Arbor Networks; Deborah Frincke, Director of Research, NSA/CSS; and Michelle Dennedy, VP & CPO McAfee/Intel Security.
If you were there and want to hear a repeat of a talk, or if you didn't make it to the symposium and want to hear what went on, visit our website. We have videos of all the talks and panels plus links to the student research posters and other materials. Similar materials from our 2014 symposium are still online, too!
We haven't yet set the dates for the 2016 CERIAS Symposium, but stay tuned for that.
[This blog post was co-authored by Professor Samuel Liles and Spaf.]
.Over the last few days we have seen a considerable flow of news and social media coverage of untended exposure of celebrity photographs (e.g., here). Many (most?) of these photos were of attractive females in varying states of undress, and this undoubtedly added to the buzz.
We have seen commentary from some in the field of cybersecurity, as well as more generally-focused pundits, stating that the subjects of these photos "should have known better." These commentators claim that it is generally known that passwords/cloud storage/phones have weak security, so the victims only have themselves to blame.
We find these kinds of comments ill-informed, disappointing, and in many cases, repugnant.
First, we note that the victims of these leaks were not trained in cyber security or computing. When someone falls ill, we don't blame her for not having performed studies in advanced medicine. When someone's car breaks down, we don't blame him for failing to have a degree in mechanical engineering. Few people are deeply versed in fields well outside their profession.
The people involved in these unauthorized exposures apparently took prudent measures they were instructed to on the systems as they were designed. As an example, the passwords used must have passed the checks in place or they would not have been able to set them. It doesn't matter if we approve of the passwords that passed those automated checks -- they were appropriate to the technical controls in place. What the people stored, how they did it, or the social bias against their state of dress has nothing to do with this particular issue.
Quite simply, the protection mechanisms were not up to the level of the information being protected. That is not the users' fault. They were using market standards, represented as being secure. For instance, it is admitted that Apple products were among those involved (and that is the example in some of our links). People have been told for almost a decade that the iOS and Apple ecosystem is much more secure than other environments. That may or may not be true, but it certainly doesn't take into account the persistent, group effort that appears to have been involved in this episode, or some of the other criminal deviants working in groups online. We have met a few actresses and models, and many young people. They don't think of risk in the same way security professionals do, and having them depend on standard technology alone is clearly insufficient against such a determined threat.
Consider: assume you live in a nice house. You've got windows, doors, and locks on those windows and doors. You likely have some kind of curtains or window coverings. If you live in a house, even a house with no yard, if you close your curtains we accept that as a request for privacy. If I walk up on the sidewalk and attempt to peer into your windows, that is being a "peeping tom." Even though I might have every right to stand on the sidewalk, face the direction I'm looking, and stop or pause, I do not have the right to violate your privacy.
Consider: Your house has a nice solid door with a nice lock. That lock likely has orders of magnitude less entropy than a password. Every night you walk through your house, lock your doors, and you go to sleep believing you are likely safe. Yet, that lock and that door will not stop a group of determined, well-equipped attackers or likely even slow them down. The police will not arrive for some amount of time and effective self-protection against unexpected provocation by a gang is uncertain, at best. As a polite and law-abiding society, we respect the door and the lock, and expect others to do the same. We understand that the door and lock keep honest people honest. They set a barrier to entry for criminals. Burglaries still happen and we use the power of law to enact punishment against criminals, although many crimes go unsolved.
If an unauthorized entry to your house occurs, whether by picking the lock, climbing through the window, or discovering a loose set of boards in the wall, we would never blame you, the victim — it is clear that the person who entered, unbidden, was to blame. Some of our peers would try to blame the companies that made the locks and windows, rather than acknowledge the bad intent of the burglar. Too many people in information security tend to think we can always build better locks, or that having "white hats" continually picking locks somehow will lead to them being unpickable. Many are so enamored of the technology of those locks and the pastime of picking them that they will blame the victim instead of anything to do with the production or design of the locks themselves. (This is not a new phenomenon: Spafford wrote about this topic 22 years ago.)
One fundamental error here is that all locks are by design meant to be opened. Furthermore, the common thinking ignores the many failures (and subsequent losses) before any "super lock" might appear. We also observe that few will be able to afford any super-duper unpickable locks, or carry the 20-pound key necessary to operate them. Technological protections must be combined with social and legal controls to be effective.
This leads to our second major point.
Imagine if that burglary occurred at your house, and you suffered a major loss because the agent of the crime discovered your artwork or coin collection. We would not dream of blaming you for the loss, somehow implying that you were responsible by having your possessions stored in your house. If somebody were to say anything like that, we would reproach them for blaming/shaming the victim. Society in general would not try to castigate you for having possessions that others might want to steal.
Unfortunately, many computer professionals (and too many others, outside the profession) have the mindset that crimes on computers are somehow the fault of the victim (and this has been the case for many years). We must stop blaming the victims in cases such as this, especially when what they were doing was not illegal. We see criticism of their activities instead of the privacy invasion as blaming/shaming no less atrocious as that of how rape victims are treated — and that is also usually badly, unfortunately.
If we give users lousy technology and tell them it is safe, they use it according to directions, and they do not understand its limitations, they should not be blamed for the consequences. That is true of any technology. The fault lies with the providers and those who provide vague assurances about it. Too bad we let those providers get away with legally disclaiming all responsibility.
We are sympathetic to the argument that these exposures of images should perhaps be considered as a sex crime. They were acts of taking something without permission that violated the privacy and perceptions of safety of the victim for the sexual gratification and sense of empowerment of the perpetrator (and possibly also other reasons). Revenge porn, stalking, assault, and rape are similar...and we should not blame the victims for those acts, either. The sexually-themed abuse of female journalists and bloggers is also in this category -- and if you aren't aware of it, then you should be: women who write things online that some disagree with will get threats of violence (including rape), get abusive and pornographic messaging and images (deluges of it), and called incredibly offensive names...sometimes for years. It is beyond bullying and into something that should be more actively abhorred.
Some male members of the cyber security community are particularly bad in their treatment of women, too.
Between the two of us, Sam and Spaf, we have served as professors, counselors, and one of us (Liles) as a law enforcement officer; we have well over 50 years combined professional experience with both victims and bad behavior of their abusers. We have counseled female students and colleagues who have been stalked and harassed online for years. They keep encountering law enforcement officials and technologists who ask "What are you doing to encourage this?" None of them encourage it, and some live in real terror 24x7 of what their stalkers will do next. Some have had pictures posted that are mortifying to them and their loved ones, they've lost jobs, had to move, withdraw from on-line fora, lost relationships, and even change their names and those of their children. This can last for years.
Sexual offenders blame the victim to absolve themselves of responsibility, and thus, guilt. "She was acting suggestively," "she was dressed that way," etc. If the people around them chime in and blame the victim, they are excusing the criminal -- they are reinforcing the idea that somehow the victim provoked it and the abuser "obviously couldn't help himself." They thus add unwarranted guilt and shame to the victim while excusing the criminal. We generally reject this with offenses against children, realizing that the children are not responsible for being abused. We must stop blaming all adult victims (mostly female, but others also get abused this way), too.
Victim blaming (and the offensively named slut shaming -- these aren't "sluts," they are victimized women) must STOP. Do you side with privacy rights and protection of the public, or with the rapists and abusers? There is no defendable middle ground in these cases.
We are also horrified by the behavior of some of the media surrounding this case. The crimes have been labeled as leaks, which trivializes the purposeful invasion and degradation performed. Many outlets provided links to the pictures, as did at least one well-known blogger. That illustrates everything wrong about the paparazzi culture, expressed via computer. To present these acts as somehow accidental ("leak") and blame the victims not only compounds the damage, but glosses over the underlying story — this appears to be the result of a long-term criminal conspiracy of peeping toms using technologies to gather information for the purpose of attacking the privacy of women. This has allegedly been going on for years and law enforcement has apparently had almost no previous interest in the cases — why isn't that the lead story? The purposeful exploitation of computer systems and exposure of people's private information is criminal. Some pundits only began to indicate concern when it was discovered that some of the pictures were of children.
It is clear we have a long way to go as a society. We need to do a better job of building strong technology and then deploying it so that it can be used correctly. We need to come up with better social norms and legal controls to hold miscreants accountable. We need better tools and training for law enforcement to investigate cyber crimes without also creating openings for them to be the ones who are regularly violating privacy. We need to find better ways of informing the public how to make cyber risk-related decisions.
But most of all, we need to find our collective hearts. Instead of idealizing and idolizing the technology with which we labor, deflecting criticisms for faults onto victims and vendors, we need to do a much better job of understanding the humanity — including both strengths and weaknesses — of the people who depend on that technology. The privacy violations, credit card fraud, espionage, harassment, and identity thefts all have real people as victims. Cyber security is, at its core, protecting people, and the sooner we all take that to heart, the better.
We are now releasing videos of our sessions at this year's CERIAS Symposium from late March.
We had a fascinating session with David Medine, chair of the PCLOB discussing privacy and government surveillance with Mark Rasch, currently the CPO for SAIC. If you are interested in the issues of security, counterterrorism, privacy, and/or government surveillance, you will probably find this interesting:
We are also making available videos of some of our other speakers — Amy Hess, Exec. Deputy Director of the FBI; George Kurtz, President & CEO of CrowdStrike; Josh Corman, CTO of Sonatype; and two of our other panel sessions: http://www.cerias.purdue.edu/site/symposium_video/
(You have to put up with my introductions of the speakers, but into every life a little rain must fall.)
That was the 15th Annual CERIAS Symposium. Planning for the 16th Symposium is underway for March 24 & 25, 2015: http://www.cerias.purdue.edu/site/symposium2015
A few weeks ago, I wrote a post entitled "Patching Is Not Security." Among other elements, I described a bug in some Linksys routers that was not patched and was supporting the Moon worm.
Today, I received word that the same unpatched flaw in the router is being used to support DDOS attacks. These are not likely to be seen by the owners/operators of the routers because all the traffic involved is external to their networks — it is outbound from the router and is therefore "invisible" to most tools. About all they might see is some slowdown in their connectivity.
Here's some of the details, courtesy of Brett Glass, the ISP operator who originally found the worm on some customer routers; I have replaced hostnames with VICTIM and ROUTER in his account:
Today, a user reported a slow connection and we tapped in with a packet sniffer to investigate. The user had a public, static IP on a Linksys E1000, with remote administration enabled on TCP port 8080. The router was directing SYN floods against several targets on the Telus network in Canada. For example:
10:00:44.544036 IP ROUTER.3070 > VICTIM.8080: Flags [S],
seq 3182338706, win 5680, options [mss 1420,sackOK,TS val 44990601 ecr 0,nop,scale 0], length 0
10:00:44.573042 IP ROUTER.3071 > VICTIM.8080: Flags [S],
seq 3180615688, win 5680, options [mss 1420,sackOK,TS val 44990603 ecr 0,nop,scale 0], length 0
10:00:44.575908 IP ROUTER.3077 > VICTIM.8080: Flags [S], se
q 3185404669, win 5680, options [mss 1420,sackOK,TS val 44990604 ecr 0,nop,scale 0], length 0
10:00:44.693528 IP ROUTER.3072 > VICTIM.8080: Flags [S],
seq 3188188011, win 5680, options [mss 1420,sackOK,TS val 44990616 ecr 0,nop,scale 0], length 0
10:00:44.713312 IP v ROUTER.3073 > VICTIM.http: Flags [S],
seq 3174550053, win 5680, options [mss 1420,sackOK,TS val 44990618 ecr 0,nop,scale 0], length 0
10:00:45.544854 IP ROUTER.3078 > VICTIM.http: Flags [S],
seq 3192591720, win 5680, options [mss 1420,sackOK,TS val 44990701 ecr 0,nop,scale 0], length 0
10:00:45.564454 IP ROUTER.3079 > VICTIM.http: Flags [S],
seq 3183453748, win 5680, options [mss 1420,sackOK,TS val 44990703 ecr 0,nop,scale 0], length 0
10:00:45.694227 IP ROUTER.3080 > VICTIM.http: Flags [S],
seq 3189966250, win 5680, options [mss 1420,sackOK,TS val 44990716 ecr 0,nop,scale 0], length 0
10:00:45.725956 IP ROUTER.3081 > VICTIM.8080: Flags [S], se
q 3184379372, win 5680, options [mss 1420,sackOK,TS val 44990719 ecr 0,nop,scale 0], length 0
10:00:45.983883 IP ROUTER.3074 > VICTIM.8080: Flags [S],
seq 3186948470, win 5680, options [mss 1420,sackOK,TS val 44990745 ecr 0,nop,scale 0], length 0
10:00:46.985034 IP ROUTER.3082 > VICTIM.http: Flags [S],
seq 3194003065, win 5680, options [mss 1420,sackOK,TS val 44990845 ecr 0,nop,scale 0], length 0
In short, the vulnerability used by the "Moon" worm is no longer being used just to experiment; it's being used to enlist routers in botnets and actively attack targets.
One interesting thing we found about this most recent exploit is that the DNS settings on the routers were permanently changed. The router was set to use domain name servers at the addresses
The "Moon" worm was completely ephemeral and did not change the contents of flash memory (either the configuration or the firmware). The exploit I found today changes at least the DNS settings.
Shame on Belkin for dragging their feet on getting a fix out to the public. But more to the point, this is yet another example why relying on patching to provide security is fundamentally a Bad Thing.
Over the past couple of months I've been giving an evolving talk on why we don't yet have secure systems, despite over 50 years of work in the field. I first gave this at an NSF futures workshop, and will give it a few more times this summer and fall.
As I was last reviewing my notes, it occurred to me that many of the themes I've spoken about have been included in past posts here in the blog, and are things I've been talking about for nearly my entire career. It's disappointing how little progress I've seen on so many fronts. The products on the market, and the "experts" who get paid big salaries to be corporate and government advisors and who get the excessive press coverage, also serve to depress.
My current thinking is to write a series of blog posts to summarize my thinking on this general topic. I'm not sure how many I'll write, but I have a list of probable topics already in mind. They break out roughly into (in approximate order of presentation):
Each of these will be of moderate length, with some references and links to material to read. If you're interested in a preview, I recommend looking at some of my recent talks archived on YouTube, some of my past blog posts here, and oral histories of various pioneers in the field of infosec done by the Babbage Institute (including, perhaps, my own).
I'll start with the first posting sometime in the next few days, after I get a little more caught up from my vacation. But I thought I'd make this post, first, to solicit feedback on ideas that people might like me to add to the list.
My first post will be about the definition of security — and why part of the problem is that we can't very well fix something that we can't reliably define and thus obviously don't completely understand.
I have long argued that the ability to patch something is not a security "feature" — whatever caused the need to patch is a failure. The only proper path to better security is to build the item so it doesn't need patching — so the failure doesn't occur, or has some built-in alternative protection.
This is, by the way, one of the reasons that open source is not "more secure" simply because the source is available for patching — the flaws are still there, and often the systems don't get patched because they aren't connected to any official patching and support regime. Others may be in locations or circumstances where they simply cannot be patched quickly — or perhaps not patched at all. That is also an argument against disclosure of some vulnerabilities unless they are known to be in play — if the vulnerability is disclosed but cannot be patched on critical systems, it simply endangers those systems. Heartbleed is an example of this, especially as it is being found in embedded systems that may not be easily patched.
But there is another problem with relying on patching — when the responsible parties are unable or unwilling to provide a patch, and that is especially the case when the vulnerability is being actively exploited.
In late January, a network worm was discovered that was exploiting a vulnerability in Linksys routers. The worm was reported to the vendor and some CERT teams. A group at the Internet Storm Center analyzed the worm, and named it TheMoon. They identified vulnerabilities in scripts associated with Linksys E-series and N-series routers that allowed the worm to propagate, and for the devices to be misused.
Linksys published instructions on their website to reduce the threat, but it is not a fix, according to reports from affected users — especially for those who want to use remote administration. At the time, a posting at Linksys claimed a firmware fix would be published "in the coming weeks."
Fast forward to today, three months later, and a fix has yet to be published, according to Brett Glass, the discoverer of the original worm.
Complicating the fix may be the fact that Belkin acquired Linksys. Belkin does not have a spotless reputation for customer relations; this certainly doesn't help. I have been copied on several emails from Mr. Glass to personnel at Belkin, and none have received replies. It may well be that they have decided that it is not worth the cost of building, testing, and distributing a fix.
I have heard that some users are replacing their vulnerable systems with those by vendors who have greater responsiveness to their customers' security concerns. However, this requires capital expenses, and not all customers are in a position to do this. Smaller users may prefer to continue to use their equipment despite the compromise (it doesn't obviously endanger them — as yet), and naive users simply may not know about the problem (or believe it has been fixed).
At this point we have vulnerable systems, the vendor is not providing a fix, the vulnerability is being exploited and is widely known, and the system involved is in widespread use. Of what use is patching in such a circumstance? How is patching better than having properly designed and tested the product in the first place?
Of course, that isn't the only question that comes to mind. For instance, who is responsible for fixing the situation — either by getting a patch out and installed, or replacing the vulnerable infrastructure? And who pays? Fixing problems is not free.
Ultimately, we all pay because we do not appropriately value security from the start. That conclusion can be drawn from incidents small (individual machine) to medium (e.g., the Target thefts) to very large (government-sponsored thefts). One wonders what it will take to change that? How do we patch peoples' bad attitudes about security — or better yet, how do we build in a better attitude?
William Wyatt Starnes passed away unexpectedly on May 10th, 2014 at the age of 59. Wyatt was a serial entrepreneur, known for his work in computing — and especially cyber protection — as well as for his mentorship and public service.
Wyatt graduated from Ygnacio Valley High School in Concord, CA, in 1972, and then obtained an Associates Degree from the Control Data Institute. His first full-time job was at Data General, and he went on to hold technical positions with Monolithic Memories, Maruman Integrated Circuits, and then Megatest Corporation. While at Megatest, Wyatt moved into management, where he showed significant expertise, and was eventually promoted to VP of Sales and Marketing. He subsequently moved to Tokyo for several years as the President of Megatest Japan. Although the remainder of his career was in management positions, he continued to work in technology, and was named as inventor or co-inventor of a number of patents in later years.
Upon leaving Megatest, Wyatt moved to Portland, Oregon, where he lived for the rest of his life. In Portland, he worked for several firms before founding his own company, Eclipse Technologies, Inc., and then Infinite Pictures. During that time, he met Gene Kim (one of my former students). Wyatt then founded Visual Computing, Inc., with Gene. They had originally planned on producing an immersive MMORPG named "Piggyland." (I still have some of the marketing literature for this!) It used some novel technology and a great deal of humor, but before it had progressed very far, a series of coincidences led them to start Tripwire Security Services as a subsidiary, to produce software to secure MMORPGs and similar games. In short order, it became clear that Tripwire was the real path to success, and they transformed Infinite Pictures and TSS into Tripwire, Inc.
Wyatt was the CEO of Tripwire from 1997 to 2004 (Gene was CTO). In 2004, after a bout with cancer weakened him and forced him to step down from managing Tripwire, Wyatt founded the first version of the company SignaCert, and served as its CEO for the next six years. In 2010, SignaCert was acquired by Harris Corporation, and Wyatt served as the VP of Advanced Concepts and CTO for Cyber until 2012, when he retired. (NB. SignaCert has since begun a "second life" after being sold by Harris.) Over his career, Wyatt also served on the boards of Swan Island Networks of Portland, Oregon; Comprehensive Intelligence Technology Training Corporation of Annapolis, Maryland; and Symbium Software of Ottawa, Ontario.
During his 15 year career as a leading executive in cyber security, Wyatt was a driven and passionate advocate for better security and better design. He spoke at industry and community events, and was asked to join several high-level government and industry advisory boards, including TechAmerica Foundation's CLOUD2 Commission, NIST's Visiting Committee on Advance Technologies (VCAT), and the Oregon Executive Council of the American Electronics Association (AeA), among others. In Portland, he was cofounder of the innovative RAINS network (Regional Alliances for Infrastructure and Network Security), a nonprofit public/private alliance (now defunct) formed to accelerate development, deployment and adoption of innovative technology for homeland security.
Wyatt was known for business acumen with a human touch — he cared about the people who worked for him, his customers, and the world around him. He made time for others when they needed it, and that is a rare quality in someone serving as a CEO. Although highly focused on his business duties, Wyatt was seemingly always willing to lend a smile, and listen to what others had to say. He was also known for his fondness for good wine and good humor.
As the designer of the original Tripwire and SignaCert offerings, I have known and worked with Wyatt for nearly 20 years. When he was undergoing treatment for his life-threatening condition in the mid-2000s, we had many conversations about the nature of existence and the future. Then, and throughout the time I knew him, Wyatt expressed a strong commitment to living in the present — to not put off things (including people) that might then be forgotten…and regretted.
Some people believe that exiting life with the largest bank account is success. Wyatt believed that making the world a better place was true success. He wrote in his LinkedIn profile under "Awards and Honors"
My reward comes from the special opportunity to do something important that (hopefully) leaves the world a better place.
And it is an honor to share what I have learned with others that aspire to create lasting contributions with their lives.
By those measures, he clearly was a huge success — his companies, his advocacy, his mentoring, and his friendship changed the lives of many, many people for the better. Wyatt Starnes will be greatly missed.
Some other media accounts of Wyatt's passing:


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May 27, 2016
A federal grant of one million dollars will benefit several areas in mid-Michigan and may lead to business growth here.
The money comes from The Environmental Protection Agency -- for brownfield redevelopment.
It means some tax breaks and reimbursements for clean up of old buildings or contaminated sites.
Brownfields can be areas contaminated by years of petroleum use or buildings with mass decay -- likely showing their age.
Here's a list of the areas receiving the most recent grants; Eaton county, The Charlotte Brownfield Redevelopment Authority and Ingham county.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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"Crete" Crete Island by kentishgirl
Crete Island Travel Guide: 1,458 reviews and 3,871 photos
Crete is a huge island, and it is impossible to explore it all in one trip.
Our visit was based in the East of Crete, but the West and South are both supposedly very different.
Crete is located south in the Med and so gets some of the best weather in all of Greece, it is so big it could almost be a country in its own right.
Knossos- home of the Minator in Greek Mythology is based here on Crete - and I diddnt get a chance to vist - so is not included in my tips (maybe next time!), but is a very popular excursion.
- Pros:very hot and very different from anywhere else I have visited in Greece
- Cons:you cannot explore everything in 1 trip
- In a nutshell:Beaches, Stunning small towns, Nightlife and home of Greek Mythology
Reviews (11)
I just found this pic and it bought back a million memories from our great holiday in Crete! Ii just love it when a... more travel advice
The best bar in Malia in my opinion.....fab staff, great atmosphere, I even got a go behind the bar!!! more travel advice
In Malia all of the bars serve literally hundreds of cocktails, I have never seen menus anywhere else this before! We... more travel advice
It seems that most Greek resorts have a "bar street", and again this one in Malia runs from the main road to the... more travel advice
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text:
Issue date: Tuesday, July 19, 1938
Pages available: 20
Previous edition: Sunday, July 17, 1938
Next edition: Wednesday, July 20, 1938
Publication name: Joplin Globe
Location: Joplin, Missouri
Pages available: 923,345
Years available: 1898 - 2014Learn more about this publication
Joplin Globe (Newspaper) - July 19, 1938, Joplin, Missouri THE WEATHER MISSOURI-Increasing cloudiness, warmer Tuesday except In extreme northweetj probably local thunderihowera Tuesday night or Wednesday, except generally fair Wednesday In northwest-somewhat cooler Wednesday In extreme north. KANSAS-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednosday, probably scattered thundershowers; not much change In temperature. ARKANSAS AND OKIiAHOMA-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, slightly warmer Tuesday. Inbe FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS District Edition VOL. XUI. NO. 294. Publication Office ill Bail fourth Street JOPLIN, MISSOURI, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1938.-TEN PAGES. rnbllah?2 Every Morning Except Monday PRICE FIVE CENTS KING GEORGE VI AND QUEEN READY TO VISIT FRANCE Great Reception Awaits British Sovereign*-100,000 Men Mobilized for Their Protection. DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE PARLEYS SCHEDULED Monarch's Ministers to Confer With Daladier and Bon net During Their Stay in Capital. Court Bill Foe Indorsed For Senate by Cummings Attorney General Comes Out for Senator Lonergan in Con-neticut Race-Throws His Support to Legislator After Latter in Speech Declares He Has "Been For and With Roosevelt" Despite Differences Between Them. TOWNS IN ITALY ROCKED DY QUAKE; NO LIVES LOST Paris, July 18.-UP)- France pre-pared a triumphant, thoroughly po liced reception tonight for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of England, coming tomorrow on four-day state visit to reaffirm the Anglo-French defensive alliance. Making the first state visit of their reign, the British sovereigns will land at Boulogne and proceed to Paris, their movements guarded by an army of 100,000 men mobilized for their protection during the trip. The visit is hailed by the French as confirmation of the closeness of the democratic London-Paris union against the totalitarian Rome-Ber-lin axii. Conferences Scheduled. Viscount Halifax, British foreign secretary, will accompany the royal party, and Leslie Hore-Belisha, British war secretary, will be in Paris at the same time. The two statesman are expected to have long defensive alliance conferences with Premier Edouard Daladier and Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet. Daladier and Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain of Britain exchanged secret letters a few days ago and these were expected to serve as a basis for discussions on how to reinforce the already strong democratic union in the face of Italo-German action in Spain and German activity concerning Czechoslovakia. The visit follows by three months the trip of French ministers to London to supplement their mutual assistance understanding with closer military staff talks and by two months the journey of Reichsfuehr-er Adolf Hitler to see Premier Benito Mussolini in Rome. The capital was decorated elaborately for the most striking reception ever accorded in the history of royal visits to France, and seldom have sueh protective measures been taken. . The government ordered 20,000 police prepared for duty throughout the visit; 20,000 reserve officers In Paris were recruited as plain-clothesmen; the war ministry assigned 50,000 troops to the task; and the interior ministry called about 10,000 mobile guards. Scotland Yard Co-Operates. London's famed Scotland Yard worked with the Paris prefectur of police in drawing up the plans. They wanted to prevent*a repetition of two bits of European history foremost in their minds: The assassination of the Archduke Ferdinand of Austria at Sarajevo, the spark that touched off the world war, and the assassination /V of King Alexander of Yugoslavia at Marseille October 9, 1934, just after he had landed on a state visit to France. A new railroad station was built here at the Bois de Boulogne terminus especially for the state visit -an action similar to Premier Mussolini's construction of a new depot in Rome for Hitler's visit. Celebrations which began July 14 in honor of Bastille day-France's "Fourth of July"-were continued and will be held until Thursday. There will be street dancing every night beginning tomorrow and state theaters will throw open their doors for free performances. Fireworks will be set off from the great, steel Eiffel tower tomorrow night and from the heights of Montmartre Thursday night. The visitors will leave Friday, proceeding to Calais to board their yacht for the trip to Dover. The state visit originally had been scheduled to be held June 28, but was postponed five days before because of the death of the countess of Strathmoro and Kinghorne, Queen Elizabeth's mother. Washington, July 18.-UP)-Sena-1 tor Lonergan, democrat, Connecticut, an opponent of the president's; supreme court and government reorganization bills, received virtual indorsement for renomination today from Attorney General Cummings. Cummings, in a prepared statement issued five minutes after Lonergan completed a radio address, said the senator's speech "would seem to remove all reasonable objections to his nomination." Cummings characterized Loner-gan's speech as "a stirring statement of new deal principles." Speech Is Indorsed. "No friend of the president can possibly take exception to it," added the attorney general, who is a resident of Connecticut, "The senator places himself squarely behind the policies of the administration and earnestly asserts his loyalty to the objectives of the president." In his address at Hartford, Lonergan declared "I am and have been for and with President Roosevelt," adding: "There have been differences, of course, between me and those with whom I have been associated. It Is human that men differ and I have followed my conscience and the light that I possess. It is with the greater objectives and noble aims of this period that I am concerned, and little differences cannot muddy the waters." He said during his years in the houso and senate he had often been called upon to vote "upon measures concerning the social welfare and the economic betterment of the people." And "not in a single solitary instance have I betrayed an inherent and compelling interest in those problems." Room for Differences. Referring apparently to Loner-gan's votes against the supreme court and reorganization measures, Cummings said "there Is ample room for differences of opinion as to details and methods. The 1m-portant^ thing is to make certain that we are all going in the same direction and that we all accept the same leadership." The new deal official commented in conclusion "the convention of course will make Its own selection in its own way." (Candidates for congressional offices are named in Connecticut at party conventions.) Cummings' action recalled to politicians here the recent indorsement of Senator Van Nuys, democrat, Indiana, a court bill foe, by the Indiana democratic convention. Shortly after the court bill fight Governor Townsend of Indiana had declared Van Nuys would not receive support of the state patty organization. But just prior to tho convention he invited Van Nuys to run for renomination. National Committeeman David E. Fitzgerald of Connecticut issued a statement in New Haven saying the position Longeran outlined for himself "should vouchsafe for him the democratic nomination as United States senator, and guarantee his election in November." Strong Shocks in Riviera and Piedmont Mountain Section Send Thousands Fleeing Into Streets. LASTS NINE MINUTES; DAMAGE IS SLIGHT Sleeping Inhabitants of Im-peria Rush From Beds and Remain Away From Homes For Hours. F. 0. R. TO VISIT GREAT LAKES AREA STOCKS PUSHED UP TO NEW '38 HIGHS OBSERVERS BELIEVE PRESIDENT MAY TAKE HAND IN WISCONSIN CAMPAIGN. \ TWO GROUPS DEADLOCKED ON RAIL WAGE REDUCTION Chicago, July 18.-(^-Management and labor, deadlocked today after a three-hour preliminary closed conference, were scheduled to meet again tomorrow to consider the proposed 15 per cent wage cut for the nation's railroad workers. No agreement was reached today by a joint conference committee of the class one railroads and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Lightning Kills Girl Wife. Cape Girardeau, Mo., July 18.-(ff>) -Jessie Cypert, 15 years old, was killed by lightning near Parma yeo-terday when she took refuge under a tree during a rainstorm. Ice* Inter-State Coffee Is Swell)-Adv. Washington, July 18.- (JP) - President Roosevelt's decision to visit the Great Lakes region after he returns from the south aroused speculation today he might take a hand in the Wisconsin campaign and expound his new deal gospel in some other states as well. Presidential aids announced the president, after ending his present fishing trip and swinging through Georgia and other southern states on his way home, would leave Washington, or Hyde Park, August 18, to attend the dedication of an international bridge at Port Huron, Mich. Rest In Winnipeg Hinted. V There have been reports he would visit Illinois and Wisconsin also, and go on to Winnipeg, Manitoba, for a brief vacation rest. Such a journey would afford him an opportunity to, say a few kind words for Senator Duffey, democrat, Wisconsin, an administration supporter who is unopposed for renomination. Among those who have been mentioned as possible candidates for the progressive party nomination to oppose Duffey are: Governor Philip F. La Follette, who recently organized a new national progressive party movement. Herman L. Ekern, lieutenant-governor of the state. Representative Gerald J. Boileau, progressive, who helped sidetrack the president's government reorganization bill at the recent session of congress and put through a dairy-interest amendment to the farm bill, over administration opposition. . Wisconsin Primaries Sept. 20. The Wisconsin primaries are scheduled September 20. In Michigan, which the president definitely will visit, there is no senatorial contest this year. Congressional nominations will be at stake, however, in the state's primaries September 13. Primaries already have been run off' In Illinois, where Representative Scott W. Lucas won the democratic senatorial nomination and Richard J. Lyons, a member of the state legislature, the republican Some politicians in the capital expressed the opinion today the president would not limit his participation in this congressional cam paigns to primary contests. They said they thought it quite possible the president would *ind opportunities to visit several states where administration stalwarts win re-nomination and face strong republican opposition. Farmer Dies of Injuries. Blytheviile, Ark., July 18.-ttPj- Bill Taber, 68 years old, of Bragg City, Mo., died in a hospital here from injuries received in an automobile collision at the Haytj-Caruthersville, Mo., highway intersection last Thursday. Mrs. Taber Is recovering at the same hospital from chest injuries. Milan, Italy, July 10.-(Tuesday) -UP)-The Italian Riviera and Piedmont mountain section wore shaken by a strong earthquake which sent thousands of persons fleeing into the streets early today. No serious damage was reported, and apparently, no one was killed or injured. The quake was felt with the greatest intensity at Imperla on the Ligurian coast. Turin also was shaken considerably. Quoke Lasts 9 Minutes. Cuneo, San Remo, Ventimlglia, Taggia and various other towns also felt strong shocks. The quake lasted nine minutes and first was noticed at Imperia at 1:58:30 a. m. (6:58 p. m., central standard time, Monday). There sleeping inhabitants of the city of 26,000 rushed from their beds to the wharf or gathered on piazzas where they remained for hours fearing to return to their homes. $1,000,000 DAMAGE IN REFINERY BLAZE Frequent Explosions at Sinclair Oil Plant Threaten New Hours of Terror. The Fly Wheel of Recovery-Help Keep It Going Around AMERICAN FLIES ATLANTIC IN $D BATTERED PLANE Douglas G. Gorrigan Lands at Dublin, Ireland, After Unsanctioned Flight From New York. OFFICIALS SHUDDER AS THEY VIEW SHIP Aviator Declares His Compass Went Wrong and That He Thought He Was Headed for California. Enthusiasm Manifested For Salesmen s Crusade JUMP IN STEEL OPERATIONS , BRINGS iS?miTED BUYING INTO MARKET. New York, July 18.-(IP)-Spirited buying late in the session pushed the stock market ahead today to new high levels for 1938, and gave leaders new gains ranging from $1 to around $3 a share at the close, and a few even more. Conspicuous on the upturn were steels, motors, rubbers, coppers, chemicals and merchandise shaven. Rails, utilities and miscellaneous issues scored moderate gains. Transactions totaled about 1,550,000 shares, or above the average of recent sessions. Steel Operations Increase. , Buyers who were actuated by business recovery hopes had on their side an estimate of a 4.1-polnt rise in this week's steel operations to 36.4 per cent of capacity, best since last November. Renewed strength In industrial commodities also was looked upon as a clew to broad industrial expansion. The Associated Press closing average of 60 stocks was $48.90, up 70 cents. It was the highest composite, on a closing basis, since last October. Principal gainers included U. S. Steel at $60.50, up $2.25; Bethlehem $61.37, up $1.87; Chrysler $69.50, up $2.37; General Motors $41.37, up $1.25; Sears" Roebuck $71.87, up $3.50; Westinghouse $102.75, up $2. Bulova Watch rose $5.25 to $31 in response to an annual statement that showed the company's earnings held' up fairly well through the March quarter. Bonds moved upward with shares. Wellsville, N. Y., July 18.-UP)- Frequent rumbling explosions threatened new hours of terror tonight at the flame-swept $15,000,000 Sinclair oil refinery where three persons were killed and 75 injured last night. About 16 tanks had exploded by a late hour today. There have been no casualties since one 2,500-barrel tank of naphtha suddenly exploded and sailed skyward last night. Three spectators were killed when the tank descended 500 feet away, on the opposite side of the Genesee river. . Sinclair officials in New York estimated the value of the destroyed units to be about $1,000,000, and said the major part of the plant was expected to resume operations by the end of the week. TWO STATES GET RIGHT TO COLLECT RAIL TAX St. Louis, July 18.-UP)-The U. S. circuit court of appeals today affirmed a decision giving the states of Arkansas and Louisiana the right to collect a corporate franchise tax from the trustee of the Missouri Pacific railroad, Guy A. Thompson. Judge George H. Moore ruled a 1934 statute made all liquidating agents appointed by the United States subject to all state and local taxes applicable to the business they operate. Thompson had appealed the decision which ordered payment of $38,095.55 to Arkansas for 1937, and $11,086 in Louisiana excise taxes for 1935. LUPE VELEZ AND MATE CONSIDERING DIVORCE Hollywood, Calif., July 18.-UP)- Apparently Lupe Velez and Johnny Welssmuller are really seriously considering a divorce this time. B. C. Roos, business manager for the fiery Mexican actress and the former champion swimmer and film Tarzan, said today a property settlement had been drawn and awaits their signatures. Both Lupe and Johnny said they agreed to a trial separation five months ago and they were convinced it would be a good thing to make it permanent. Previously there have been many rifts and reconciliations. ROOSEVELT CATCHES 38-POUND FISH IN BAY i' iiiiiiiii'rtni mmtmrnitmin Aboard U. S. S. Houston, En Route to Panama, July 18.-UP)- President Roosevelt tried out his luck as the nation!* first fisherman today and was rewarded with a 38-pound yellowtail. The big fish was caught in Mag-dalena bay, near the tip of Lower California, where the Houston dropped anchor this forenoon. Honor's for the day's biggest catch, however, went to Colonel E. M. Watson, who landed a 60-pound grouper and a large California white sea bass. 16,141 AMERICANS ARE LISTED AS UMISSING" Washington, July 18.-UP)-Justice department officials estimated today 16,141 Americans are listed officially as "missing." J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the G-men, suggested in a statement all citizens submit to finger-printing to make possible their own identification in times of emergency. Large Delegations to Represent Various Concerns at Mass Meeting at Miners Park Tonight - Buying Public Also Will Be Represented at Rally Which Will Attract Groups From Various District Towns. U. S. AIR DOSS MAY FORGIVE FLIER Enthusiasm in the crusade to stimulate buying and production is taking hold among sales groups, business men learned yesterday when they canvassed their staffs for the number of employes planning to attend a district mass meeting of the selling and buying public at 8 o'clock tonight at Miners park. Several larger firms have signified thah 50 to 60 employes from each will attend in bodies. Smaller business establishments indicate each will have good representations. Purpose Explained. "Purpose of the mass meeting is the psycho'loglcal effect of arousing enthusiasm," Frank Evans, general chairman, explained. "When you get people looking on the bright side and not on the dark side, then they will start buying. Buying creates sales and sales create jobs." "Sales mean Jobs-jobs mean buys-buys mean sales" is the theme of the national salesman's crusade and of the meeting tonight. B. R. Welsh of Kansas City, past chairman of the sales executive bureau of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speaker. The Rev. Cliff Titus, chairman of the speakers' division of the Joplin chamber, will make the introduction. A loud-speaker system will carry the program to all parts of the grandstand. Parading delegations, bands and drum corps will add variety to the program. Posters have been prepared stressing the value of co-operation in the buying and selling movement Several delegations from surrounding towns, including a large j hearty DENIS MULLIGAN TORN BE TWEEN PRIDE AND DUTY ON HEARING OF OCEAN HOP. Washington, July 18. - UP) - A man named Mulligan was torn between pride and duty today on learning a man named Corrigan had flown the Atlantic to Dublin in an old "crate." The first reaction of Denis Mulligan, chief of the air commerce bureau, on hearing the news, was joy and he gave vent to it with a exclamation, "It's a great group from Webb City, have | day for the Irish!" planned to attend. The high school band and girls* drum corps of Webb City, the Joplin high school band and American Legion drum corps will participate in the program. Reservations Urged.^ Banners will designate seating reservations of various trade divisions, in so far as arrangements can be made. General Chairman Evans has requested all firmB desiring to seat employes and their families in a group to telephone the Chamber of Commerce office, No. 151, before noon today, stating the number of seats to bo reserved. Placards, limited to two by three feet in size, will be carried by each participating firm. Special reservations are to be made for representatives of the wholesale division, manufacturing and production, re-tall merchants- and grocers, automobile agencies, gasoline and oil distributors, transportation groups and other lines of Industry. HOURLY TEMPERATURES Rains over the week-end and cloudy skies have kept temperatures in check, giving district residents a longed-for respite from 90-C\zvee temperatures of a week ago. Week-end rains here totaled .48 of an inch. Skies yesterday were still partly cloudy and the mercury rose to a high of 80 degrees. The low was 70. Sunday the high was 84 and the low 72. A year ago yesterday the maximum was 79 and the minimum 68. Hourly temperatures: 1 a. m.......... .701 1 p. m...........78 2 a. m...........70| 2 p. m...........79 3 a, m...........70| 3 p. m...........80 4 a. m...........70| 4 p. ra...........80 0 a. m...........701 5 p. m...........80 6 a., in..,........691 6 p. m...........80 7 a. m....'.......70| 7 P. m...........78 8 a. m...........70! 8 p. to...........77 9 a. tn...........721 9 p. m...........76 10 a. m...........72110 p. m...........74 11 a. m...........74111 p. m...........74 Noon ......^.....7SIMldnlgnt .........73 Three Tornadic Formations Seen In Sunday Storm Scores of persons watched with awe, and with some degree of alarm, three distinct tornadic formations which dropped from a black storm clouds southwest of Joplin about 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. One funnel-shaped cloud dipped alarmingly low, and two others-one on either side-dropped from the cloud but did not extend far. The principal tornadic disturbance all but touched the earth, observers said, but, as it neared the surface, would bend upward and back toward the "mother" cloud. One of the vantage points for the unusual phenomenon was the Twentieth street road near the Missouri-Kansas line. Scores of motorists stopped their cars to watch the disturbance. WOMAN KILLED, 4 INJURED IN MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT St. Joseph, Mo., July 18.-UP)- Mrs. Marvel Mathers, 42 years old, Casper, Wyo., was instantly killed and her husband and three children seriously injured late today when the motor car in which they were traveling from Casper to Marietta, O., crashed into a ditch on highway 36 about 20 miles east of here. The husband, Andrew Mathers, 58; Howard, 14, and Glenn, 8, suffered head injuries, and Roberta, 10, was injured about the legs. All j are in a local hospital. The body of Mrs. Mathers Is at a Stewarts-ville, Mo., mortuary. MRS. F. D. ROOSEVELT, JR., TO LYING-IN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, July 18- (ff)-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., the former Ethel du Pont, was admitted to the Pennsylvania Lying-in hospital today. She was brought to the hospital by her husband, the third son of President and Mrs. Roosevelt. They were married on June 30, last year. President and Mrs. Roosevelt now have seven grand children. FLOOD WATERS RECEDE SLIGHTLY AT LEXINGTON Lexington, Mo., July 18.-UP)- Missouri river' flood waters receded a bare quarter of an inch here late today. Permanent levees were holding, but some 3,500 acres of bottomland crops were covered. Water was spreading over low places near Waverly, Mo., downstream from here, but farmers said dykes there could stand a considerable rise. The river dropped two Inches at Missouri City, where a levee broke yesterday, inundating 500 acres. Upstream, at Leavenworth, Kan., and Weston, Mo., the river was falling rapidly. The flood area near Weston was extended when several minor breaks appeared in the levee, but there was no serious damage. But Mulligan was a bit flabbergasted when, as head of a government bureau, he remembered Corrigan had no permit to fly the Atlantic, no passport, no visa-that, in fact, the whole flight was a jaunty, nose-thumbing gesture toward federal authority. Impulse Is to Forgive. It was apparent Mulligan's Impulse was to forgive and forget, but ho couldn't quite bring himself to say so. He said something about "considering the case." The maximum penalty for flying the ocean without a permit is a $500 fine and loss of pilot's license, but it was indicated Corrigan's punishment, if any, would be nothing so severe as that. Officials of the air commerce bureau expressed fervent hope Corrigan, having accomplished his feat safely, would not try to fly back, and they warned other fliers of trying to emulate him. Whether or not he flies back, Corrigan will have to return his plane to this country quickly, or be liable to prosecution under the national munitions control act. This act requires a permit be obtained from the national munitions control board of the Htate department before any airplane, military or civil, can be exported. Exportation of an airplane may be made either by sending it by boat, or train, or by flying it. Corrigan holds both pilot's and mechanic's licenses and has also been given the air commerce bureau's instrument flying and flignt instructor ratings. He obtained his first license in 1928 and his transport license in 1929. Bureau records show as of June this year he had 1,200 hours in the air to his credit. In a radio address tonight, Mulligan said: "'Gone-again' Co:-rigan has finally realized his ambition to visit the land of his forefather." Congratulating him, Mulligan continued: "Because he has succeded so well, we must admire his courage-in the judgment of many, plain fool-hardiness-but we earnestly hope that there will not follow in his wake the usual host of aspirants who will want to ride to glory by the same route which has been the history of spectacular flights during the past 10 years. "We cannot encourage haphazard adventures in aviation for it is a serious business, and it has been established that accidents in any form of flying are damaging to our basic policy, which is to make the airplane a safe medium of travel and transportation." By the Associated Preit. Baldonnel Airport, Dublin, Ireland, July 18-Douglas G. Corrigan, 31-ycar-old Californlan, eased & battered $900 airplane onto Baldonnel airport today after flying 3,150 unauthorized miles alone across the Atlantic from New York. He climbed from tho cockpit of his 9-ycar-old plane Into a circle of open-mouthed Irishmen and announced calmly: "I'm Douglas Corrigan. Just got in from New York. "It took me 28 hours and IS minutes. "Where am I? I intended to fly to California." No one took seriously his story he had flown in the wrong direction, but he repeated it time and again. Without a Passport. He didn't have a passport, landing papers or maps. He didn't have a radio or any fancy instruments. But he had $15, an Incorrigible grin and his story of a flight ia the wrong direction. It was the most sensational "wrong way run" since the dash of another Californian, Roy Rlegels. University of California football player, 60 yards in the wrong direction in the January 1, 1929, Rose Bowl game with Georgia Tech. Corrigan landed at 2:30 p; m. j (7:30 a. m. central standard time). He had left Floyd Bennett Field at 3:17 a. m. central standard time Sunday, "for California." While technically detained here, it was not expected he would encounter much trouble for his unsanctioned flight over the Atlantic "(In Washington, Dennis P. Mulligan, chief of the air commerce-bureau, said he had postponed the question of punishment. Regulations provide for penalties ranging from a fine to revocation of a pilot's license for a foreign flight without permit.) Airport officials took a look at the American's single-engined plane and shuddered. Hundreds of persons flocked to the airport to see the flier and his craft. Says Compass Went Wrong. Corrigan glibly, explained how ha had made a bee line out over the Atlantic when his destination wn� California with the words: "My compass went wrong." He landed his monoplane near a new type, twin-engined plane of the Irish Sea Airways which was about to hop to London. Passengers clambered out to look. They whistled and one remarked; "It's a curious looking affair.'* But the American didn't think so. He patted the ship and said: "All it needs is a bit of grease. Then it will take me back to New York." (In an interview broadcast by the Columbia Broadcasting System, Corrigan was* asked if he intended to return by plane and stated: "Oh, no. It'll probably be on a boat. I don't know.") Astonished officials asked so many questions they almost forgot to ask him for his landing papers. "Forget it," he grinned when they did get around to that. "Really, I thought I was going to California." Tonight he slept at the home of the American minister, John Cudahy. He had 320 gallons of gasoline when he left Floyd Bennett airport yesterday, of which about 30 remained when he landed. He carried half a gallon of water and some chocolate cookies. Joins Noted Solo Fliers. Corrigan by his flight joined a, long list of noted solo transatlantic fliers, including Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, the late Amelia Earhart and the late Wiley Post. The United States minister speeded to the airport as soon as he heard of the Californian's arrival. The flier told him thi* story: "The pivot of my compass stuck and didn't come loose until near the end of the flight. I came east instead of heading for California* "I didn't have any way of cheek* Ing my compass for 18 hours. "I flew between 5,000 and 6,000 feet in banks of clouds. Only in spots did I get a glimpse of the ocean. "I came into rain and dropped 1,500 feet. But still I didn't sea anything to Indicate my course. .(Continued on Page' 7).^ ?4763238 ;


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So, 2 weeks ago i went to the doctor and had gained 6 pounds in 2 weeks and my doctor didn't freak out cuz he said he was almost positive that it was water retention. So he did a blood test, checked my blood pressure and a 24 hour urine analysis. All were ok. I went back last week and had lost 7 pounds in that one week. Then i went to the doctors today and was back up 10 pounds from last week! I know i'm not drinking as much water as i should be, it's tough with my extremely hectic schedule and how much i work (no excuse! im gunna start making myself take a minute break to drink more here and there all day!) but... has anyone else ever experienced this amount of up and down with water weight? I mean im a big girl and love to eat but i have been gradually gaining weight slowly this whole pregnancy, not rapid like this. So my doctor is convinced its all water weight. But all other tests are good.....?
Crazy weight gain...freaked out!
Last edited 08/22/2011
Comments (2)
Last edited 08/24/2011
I have a similar issue. I gained 6 pounds at last week's appt and this week I'm down 3. My OB FREAKED out last week bc I started 50 lbs overweight and as of last week, I was already up 27 lbs. I'm just trying to mk better food choices, which includes watermelon. Wow, it is a natural diuretic indeed! Lol. I am looking and feeling a lot less swollen. I'm just trying to tk it day by day with better choices. GL!
Last edited 09/30/2011
I'm 37 weeks preg and at 36 week check-up I had gained 7 lbs in 9 days. OB said not to worry, probably just fluid and he was right, next week I was down 4 lbs. I had eaten seafood the week of the weight gain so the added sodium to my diet was probably the cause. Try drinking more water and eating low sodium foods-nothing canned/processed. Also, avoid sodas if possible.


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text: In part 5 of our 2015 season preview, we look at the names and faces of those behind the players on the pitch. The Portland Timbers have been successful in making the transition from USL to MLS, and are now considered one of the strongest brands in MLS. Much of that success is due to the organization as a whole, and 2015 showcases some additional changes and updates designed to keep up the progress. Full story »


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Application and Resume Workshop: Tips for Success
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Peace Corps service is the opportunity of a lifetime. Schedule time with a local Peace Corps representative who can provide tips and guide you through the application process.
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- Sports facilities
- Satellite/TV
- Elevators
- Kids Pools
- Kids Playground
- Fitness/Gym Facilities
- Indoor Pool
- Safety Deposit Box Rental
The Playa Bonita Hotel has a themed swimming pool with a jacuzzi and waterslide, surrounded by a sun terrace with sun loungers and scattered palms and, a pool-side bar which also serves snacks. There is also an indoor swimming pool (for winter).
The hotel has a buffet restaurant, a lounge bar and the hotel organises daytime and evening activities, shows and entertainment. The children's mini-club operates for kids aged 4-6, 7-11 and 12+ during the summer.
Further leisure facilities include a children's playground, mini golf, fitness gym, shuffle board, petanque, giant chess, aerobics, volleyball, table tennis and pool tables.
There is also a hair salon, a shop, parking spaces, 24 hour reception and bike hire.
Local charges may apply to some hotel facilities and others may be seasonal.
The Playa Bonita is an 11-storey hotel and offers a total of 336 rooms with sea views.
The guest rooms have air conditioning and heating and feature an en-suite bathroom, internet access, satellite TV, telephone, a mini fridge, hair dryer, a hire safe and a balcony/terrace.
Local charges may apply to some hotel facilities and others may be seasonal.
Map of Playa Bonita Hotel
Playa Bonita is located directly on the beach, 700m from the golf course and approx 1km from the centre of Benalmadena.
The resort of Benalmadena is approx 21km from Malaga Airport.
Please note: the hotel locations shown are to be used for guide purposes only.
Playa Bonita Hotel Reviews
Mr K Elliott, Pudsey
|11th May 2016
|Playa Bonita Hotel
|Double Or Twin - Sea View
|Half Board
Great seafront location.
Mr S Ardron, Birmingham
|26th Apr 2016
|Playa Bonita Hotel
|Double Or Twin - Sea View
|Bed & Breakfast
Entertainment was kid orientated, apart from that couldn't complain. It was a bit far from main resort centre.
Miss N Dulson, Stoke-on-trent
|4th Apr 2016
|Playa Bonita Hotel
|Double Or Twin - Sea View
|All Inclusive
Staff, food, rooms, cleanliness all second to none and the sea views were to die for - we will be returning!
Mr P Muthu, Gloucester
|26th Mar 2016
|Playa Bonita Hotel
|Double Or Twin
|Half Board
Excellent service. Very friendly and helpful staff.
Mrs P Powell, Ledbury
|28th Sep 2015
|Playa Bonita Hotel
|Double Or Twin - Sea View
|All Inclusive
Playa Bonita Hotel was excellent, no negatives. Rooms clean, food good, plenty of selection. Hotel in a excellent position overlooking the sea. Our room on floor 8 could not have been better. Always lots of sun beds, have no complaints at all.
Mrs M Hatch, Liverpool
|23rd Sep 2014
|Playa Bonita Hotel
|Seafront Single
|All Inclusive
Not very friendly staff, bar staff don't want to serve you at table because you are all inclusive, pool bar staff were better and not a lot of smiling staff. Entertainment was nil, in ten days we saw 2 shows. Food was terrible, bland and cold. Will not be going back to Playa Bonita in the near future.
Mrs K Aston, Manchester
|20th Jul 2014
|Playa Bonita Hotel
|Double Or Twin - Sea View
|Bed & Breakfast
It's very handy for the station directly from the airport. Very clean and couldn't be closer to the beach with every room having a sea view. It's in a quiet area with only a couple of restaurants nearby, but this was what we were looking for. There was no kettle in the room which I would have liked.
Mr M Grimason, South Queensferry
|9th Jun 2014
|Playa Bonita Hotel
|Standard Room
|All Inclusive
Fantastic Hotel, rooms all sea facing with a view of the pool as well. Rooms immaculate and towels changed daily. Fantastic choice of food in the buffet restaurant, we were all inclusive. Staff all very friendly and helpful. There is entertainment every night, so lots to keep you entertained. Would highly recommend.
Miss R Thompson, Great Yarmouth
|10th Sep 2013
|Playa Bonita Hotel
|Double Or Twin - Sea View
|Half Board
Situated in the nice quiet area of Torremuelle in Benalmadena, a good 20 minute walk into the actual centre of Benalmadena. Hotel was very clean. Check-in/out quick and easy. All staff were polite and courteous but service a bit hit and miss in the evenings due to understaffing. Breakfast good but dinner certainly not up to scratch for a 4* hotel (mainly cold, overcooked food), but we did not go hungry - in fact we ended up eating out most nights at the Lucerne restaurant nearby or in Benalmadena itself.
Mrs S Easterling, Bury St. Edmunds
|7th Sep 2013
|Playa Bonita Hotel
|Double Or Twin - Sea View
|Half Board
Nice hotel on beachfront. All rooms face the sea so don't pay extra for this. Rooms quite nice and clean. Bathroom a bit dated. Nice terrace overlooking the sea, ideal for pre-dinner drinks. Breakfast was fine, but dinner was not so good. Suggest Bed and Breakfast only. Hotel reception gives vouchers for beach sunbed discount. Bus service right outside hotel and railway station 10 mins walk.
Mr S Williams, Tonypandy
|7th Sep 2013
|Playa Bonita Hotel
|Double Or Twin - Sea View
|Bed & Breakfast
Hotel a bit off the beaten track away from main resort. Transport links good. Rooms clean and tidy. Food average to good at breakfast. Right on beach, lovely views of sea.
Mr M Al-taaie, London
|13th Aug 2013
|Playa Bonita Hotel
|Single - Sea View
|Bed & Breakfast
It was very nice hotel with helpful and friendly staff. Every room has a seafront view with balcony, the view is spectacular. The food was great. I was pleased with everything, hope to return again.
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text:
Survey finds half of US football players have a gay teammate
Post your comment
Comments on this article are now closed.
Reader comments
So those locker room porno scnes (which I have only heard of you understand) are based on reality? ;-)
If this is factually true, what does it say about British football players where homophobia is rampant, including their fans? Its considered career suicide if a British footballer comes out, few would want a gay team mate playing alongside them, let alone in the locker room or showers.
…and i wonder what the result of such a survey would be if it was replicated in this country with our soccer teams? Thats of course if they would even allow one in the first place! Why is british football so up tight about who does what with whom? If a serving gay member of the armed forced can get his photo proudly printed on the front cover of the latest Soldier mag, why can't gay footy players be just as open? Whats the problem?
John, I put it down to several things a couple of which are poorly educated players and poor upbringing in families who teach their children that we're not normal, who enjoy using the terminology "queer" or "poof", derogatory terms of course to dehumanise and denigrate us. It begets one generation to the next, a form of institutionalised homophobia aided and abbetted for millenia by organised religious cults which are at the root of this tradition of homophobia in most societies. Nobody comes into this world hating or discriminating, or religious for that matter, its all learned behaviour by and for straights.
Research by Henry Adams, in the Journal of Abnormal Psychology. Vol. 105(3), August 1996, pp. 440-445, has found that the most homophobic men were more likely to be aroused by viewing a video of male-male sex.
Its just a survey remember!
This is an example that as gays come out of the Satanistic closet created by churches of Hate in God's name, they are being accepted as equals by the younger generation.
A survey even said that 50% of Catholics under 30 support gay marriage (not just CUs).
In the end, homophobia will mostly end, and the churches of hate will be disgraced. May they preach only to the dust in the pews, and the dust of the departed.
The preaching being done by the maggots who consume and recycle the bodies of the leaders of those churches.
And the world will be a better place for ALL
"Survey finds half of US football players have a gay teammate"
… how many people are there in an american football team?
This means either:
– gay people are under-represented in american football; or
– a lot of people don't realise they have gay teammates; or
– both.
These comments are un-moderated and do not necessarily represent the views of PinkNews. If you believe that a comment is inappropriate or libellous, please contact us.
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- These inspirational sisters came out as trans at the same time 42
- Dad goes on bizarre 'erect penis' rant, resists arrest at school board meeting (VIDEO) 42


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for the sake of us pg2of3 by kokecitWatch
©2012-2016 kokecit
page 2
god, i'm sorry
Sorry to ask you this: But in the phrase: "at that time He let me watched the scenes", doesn't a "and" miss in the middle? Just asking, so i can understand the text better. I love your work, all of it, it's beautifull! I hope, that someday you can translate the ones that aren'te in english.
Keep strong in your faith! Praised be the Lord!
Keep strong in your faith! Praised be the Lord!
ehh... yeah i think it will be better with "and..at that time He let me watched the scenes" . (this is what you mean, isnt it?)
In fact i was thinking in something like this: "at that time He let me AND watched the scenes". Because "watched" is a past time, and "let me watched" doesen't make verbal sense. But, the "and" at the begining coul d work, together with the second "and". You're not english? Where are you from? I am portugeuese.
Keep strong in the faith!
Keep strong in the faith!
Is that Michael with the long hair among the angels facing his back towards us?
Just guessing~
Just guessing~


text:
Check back soon for future auditions...
Missed an Audition Date?
Adult Actors interested in BCT who have missed the audition date, or are between audition dates, may still submit information to be included on our mailing list for audition announcements. Please submit your name, date of birth, address, home/cell phone number, and email to Leah Luker via email. Please also attach your resume and headshot. If you prefer to mail your information, please address it to: Birmingham Children's Theatre, Attn. Leah Luker / Auditions, P.O. Box 1362, Birmingham, AL 35201.
Audtions for Children 4 to 18
Children Auditioning must be available during weekdays to rehearse and perform. BCT accepts auditions from both Home School children and public school children. Public School children MUST obtain permission from their administrators to miss school during the rehearsal period and run of the a BCT show.
Young Actors Theatre shows are after school hours. This allows every child to have an opportunity to perform on the BCT stage.
Please fill in the information below if you would like your child to be considered for roles here at Birmingham Children's Theatre. We will add your information to our audition mailing list. Please call 205-458-8193 or email Leah Luker for more information and to set up an audition!
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Temporary exhibition
Who was a Nazi? Denazification in Germany after 1945
October 9, 2015 – May 29, 2016
Seventy years after the end of World War II, 2015 also marks the anniversary of the start of the Allied Powers occupation of Germany. further information
Our Collection
The heart of the Allied Museum, its original objects include militaria, documents, the picture archive, audio-/video archive, large-scale objects, everyday culture, prints and drawings, signs, and private papers.
Children's birthday parties
Top secrect!
The hunt for the missing secret document
further information