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Arizona State - Ranks among the Top 3 in all five offensive categories including No. 1 in both assists (66) and points (134)...sits second in steals (128) and third in goals (68) and shots (174)...also ranks among the Top 7 in all five categories for a season... 2005: Scored 15 goals and added 21 assists for 36 points...also recorded the third-highest steal total on the squad with 32...moved into the No. 1 spot on the career record list with 66 total assists and 134 points...128 steals ranks second...closed out the season with a five-game scoring streak with three goals and seven assists during the span...recorded four multiple-goal games, twice against Long Beach State...one-third of her season assist total came at the conference tournament as she tallied one against LBSU, three against Pacific, two against UC Irvine and one against UCSB... 2004: Recorded 41 points on 20 goals and 21 assists...took over the career record category for assists at 45 and ranks fourth in points (97)...opened the season on a five game scoring streak, including a record-tying seven point performance in the second game of the year...posted four goals (career high) and three assists in a win over Marist...had nine games with at least two points, including three with four or more...earned Academic All-MPSF honors as well as Superior (GPA of 3.70-3.41) All-Academic Honors from the AWPCA... 2003: Opened her collegiate career with a three goal, three assist performance against UC Santa Cruz...also started the season with a four-game scoring streak, finishing with seven goals and four assists for 11 points...also had an eight game and five game scoring streak...ended the season with the second-most goals (34), assists (24) and points (58) on the team...tallied two game-winning scores, once against Wagner (3/14/03) and once against Cal State Bakersfield (3/15/03)...the CSUB game started her eight game scoring streak in which she pumped in nine goals and eight assists for the seventh-longest streak at ASU...was a 2003 ASU Maroon and Gold Scholar-Athlete (3.0 or higher GPA) and earned Superior All-Academic Honors from the American Water Polo Coaches Association for the second time in her career.
High School: A 2002 graduate of Monte Vista High (Danville, Calif.)...lettered four times in water polo and swimming...three time all-league selection and all-North Coast section...academic All-American as a senior...voted top offensive player as a senior...most improved as a junior...four years all-league in swimming.
Personal: Majoring in biology (pre-medicine)...born May 8, 1984 in Berkeley, Calif....parents are Grant and Monika Wyborny...brother J.D....hobbies include watching sports...full name is Tessa Marie Wyborny.
Wyborny's Career Statistics Year Goals Asts Points Shots Steals 2003 34 24 58 82 40 2004 20 21 41 35 56 2005 15 21 36 57 32 Totals 69 66 135 174 128
Game Superlatives: Goals: 4 vs. Marist (1/24/04) Assists: 4 vs. #11 UC San Diego (4/13/03) Points: 7 vs. Marist (1/24/04) Shots: 7 vs. Cal Baptist (2/9/03) Steals: 6 vs. #19 Hartwick (2/7/04)


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Useful Links
International Olympic Committee to the United Nations
- Date submitted: 1 Nov 2011
- Stakeholder type: United Nations & Other IGOs
- Name: International Olympic Committee to the United Nations
- Submission Document: Download
Full SubmissionInputs to Outcome document for UNCSD by the Office of the Permanent Observer for the International Olympic Committee to the United Nations Under the leadership of the President of the International Olympic Committee, Dr Jacques Rogge, the Olympic movement is putting forward the following statement as its collective vision for Rio+20 and emphasizing sport as a fundamental driver for social change and responsibility. 1. It is 20 years since Governments across the world declared humanity stands at a defining moment in our history and committed to work in a global partnership for sustainable development at United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro in 1992. 2. As one of the international organizations which participated in the conference, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) took to heart the call for a global partnership by taking the sustainability message, first to its constituency (i.e. International Sports Federations, National Olympic Committees, Organizing Committees of the Olympic Games) by calling Olympic Family stakeholders to commit to the Earth Pledge at the Games of the XXV Olympiad (Barcelona 1992) and contribute to making the Earth a safe, hospitable home for present and future generations. 3. Furthermore, the Olympic Charter was amended to include environment sustainability as the third pillar of Olympism, alongside sport and culture, thus making it a core principle for the Olympic Movement. The IOC was the first sports organization to welcome and embrace Agenda 21 as a blueprint for sustainable development into the 21st century and adopted an Agenda 21 for the Olympic Movement; thus outlining pathways for individuals and groups in sports to contribute to the development of sustainable societies, and to educate those connected with the Olympic Movement on the importance of sustainable development. 4. Twenty years on, despite the world witnessing significant economic growth, and cumulating unprecedented wealth and prosperity, we continue to witness glaring gaps, disparities and inequalities in social and economic aspirations amongst peoples, communities and nations, as well as the continued exploitation of natural resources and deterioration of the state and condition of the environment to the verge of extinction and total depletion. 5. This reality represents a clear indication of collective failure of the international community in delivering on decisions and actions agreed upon to change course from our unsustainable patterns of development and consumption. 6. The IOC recognizes the historic opportunity provided by Rio+20 to address obstacles to progress, and put the world on track for sustainable development that will benefit and protect the health and wellbeing of people and the planet for generations to come. Sport as a driver for change 7. The IOC ensures the regular celebration of the Olympic Games, strives to educate youth through sport, supports all affiliate organisations of the Olympic Movement, and strongly encourages, by appropriate means, the promotion of the Olympic values. Its vision is to contribute to building a better world through sport and the Olympic ideal, a vision that echoes the very essence of the United Nations. 8. The role of the IOC transcends the organization of the Olympic Games. It is in fact a powerful driver for change on a number of fronts - governmental, UN agencies, civil society and private sector stakeholders - to advance global peace, stability, prosperity in partnership with governmental and non-governmental organizations, the UN system, civil society and the private sector. It has distinguished itself as an important partner in the implementation of sustainable development. 9. Through the organization of the Olympic Games, the Olympic Movement has made significant contributions in managing the social, economic and environmental impacts; sustainability is always at the core of event organization. The support of and participation in the creation and development of the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) event sector supplement is witness to the IOC?s dedication to contributing to the global agenda on environmental care and sustainability. 10. Likewise, the IOC has a programme for building the capacity and raising the awareness of its constituents on sustainability by using a number of specifically-developed tools such as conferences, advocacy workshops, toolkits, manuals and awards in recognition of good practices. 11. The IOC has been in partnership with the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and collaborated in developing guidelines for sustainable sport and in expending knowledge to National Olympic Committees and the sporting community as a whole, specifically advising Organizing Committees and Bid Cities on sustainability. Similar relations are being developed with UN-HABITAT. 12. On a daily basis the IOC works with its partners, through a number of programmes, to improve the social and economic needs and conditions of people to live in dignity and play a positive role in society. Its efforts include combating social exclusion and fight against any form of discrimination; placing sport at the service of humanity and thereby promoting peace; supporting initiatives to nurture and promote healthy and sustainable lifestyles. Input for possible outcomes of Rio+20 As Governments, UN family, non-government organizations, public and private institutions prepare to contribute their inputs to the themes of the Rio +20 conference (i.e. an institutional framework for sustainable development and of a green economy in the content of sustainable development and poverty eradication), the Olympic Movement will do the utmost to support the objectives and themes. 13. In order for the current inter-governmental system, processes and agreements to deliver on sustainable development commitments, Rio+20 should consider strengthening the institutions tasked to deliver on sustainable development commitments. 14. Rio+20 could agree on the greening of economies as a timely response and recommend the right mix of policies and incentives to promote inclusive growth, creation of new green decent jobs, enhance human well-being and social equity while ensuring environmental sustainability. In the context of the green economy, countries can benefit from lessons learned and best practices from the Olympic Games, especially the regeneration of Cities and the ability of organizers to involve whole communities. Rio+20 should be urged to recognize the positive social, economic and environmental legacy of major sporting events. High priority challenges of our times: 15. The institutional framework for sustainable development and of the green economy in the context of sustainable development and poverty eradication would not succeed without, among others, strengthening the crucial role and contribution of young people and women in the quest for a more just, peaceful, prosperous and sustainable world. Youth: 16. Rio+20 is taking place against a background of an unprecedented level of youth unemployment which compromises their ability to significantly contribute to economic development and sustainable societies. Currently, not enough resources are invested in education, training and employment creation for youth. 17. As part of its contribution to developing the youth of the world, the IOC has created the Youth Olympic Games, not just as another opportunity for sporting competition, but as a unique platform to inform, inspire and educate young people on human values and good citizenship, particularly on the benefits of sport for a healthy lifestyle and its social values. Women: 18. The IOC has also taken another fundamental step to support the promotion of women in and through sport at all levels, and their empowerment to advance development that is truly sustainable. 19. We strongly support and advocate for scaled-up investments in youth, women empowerment and education as priority issues in order to make sustainable development a reality. 20. We are committed to the implementation of the sustainable development agenda. We will work with all concerned and push for the political commitment that is crucial to achievement of sustainable development goals. 21. The sporting community is mindful of the multiple global crises and challenges faced by humankind. Such challenges require renewed efforts and collective action. To that end, the IOC and the Olympic Movement as a whole renew their commitment to support the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and the post-2015 development agenda. We call for the recognition of the Olympic Movement as a partner in these endeavors. 22. Finally, all of us are working on this agenda with the hope to secure a reasonable standard of living for all, whilst preserving our ecosystems and resources. In that context, the IOC reiterates its commitment to lending its support and experience in programmes and activities designed to equipping people and individuals with knowledge, skills, values and attitudes necessary to become productive, responsible citizens and active contributors to sustainable development and sustainable societies in this ever-increasingly globalised world.

subset: commoncrawl


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Enjoy Lattes and specialty coffees on the second floor each morning.
Schedule a complimentary chauffeured trip to dinner & plays in town.
Take a free ride with a 1950's replica bicycle along the riverwalk.
Smoke Free Facility
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Local Sports Briefs - W. Brunswick football wants Frazier
Published: Friday, May 3, 2013 at 11:40 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, May 3, 2013 at 11:40 p.m.
West Brunswick High School has recommended Scott Frazier as its next head football coach.
Frazier has been an assistant at four North Carolina universities – including UNC – as well as a pair of high schools. He also was the head coach at his high school alma mater, Burlington Williams, for three seasons, going 13-21-1 from 2008-10.
W&M leads way at CAA track
Rookie Emily Stites smashed the previous 10k meet record as William & Mary made strong statements on both the men's and women's sides on day one of the CAA Men's and Women's Track & Field Championships on Friday at Johnny Unitas Stadium in Towson, Md.
The Tribe men will enter Saturday's second day of action with a sizable lead after posting 87 points on Friday. Northeastern sits in second with 43 points and UNCW is a close third with 40 points.
The W&M women will also take a substantial lead into Saturday behind a 76.50-point opening day performance. Defending champion James Madison finished Friday with 42 points and Delaware is third with 37.50 points. Northeastern picked up 34 points on the day and is followed by UNC Wilmington (18) and Towson (14).
UNCW drops pair in softball
The softball team's CAA struggles continued after being swept in a doubleheader at Delaware, 7-2 and 7-1. UNCW (16-36, 3-16) got three hits from Erin Brown in Game 1 and a 3-for-3 effort from Lauryn Buckworth in Game 2.
Sea Dawgs home Saturday
The Wilmington Sea Dawgs basketball team plays its second home game of the season at 6 p.m. Saturday, taking on the undefeated Prime Time Players in Tobacco Road Basketball League action.
The game will be at the Blizzard Athletics gymnasium, 293 N. Green Meadows Drive. Tickets are $5, with children 5 and under admitted free. Former UNCW star Brett Blizzard is also scheduled to make his home debut for the Sea Dawgs (1-4).
– From staff reports
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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This Japanese Kit Kat is special, as it's not only a new flavor (lemon) but also a novelty because the packaging is different. It's a "Share with a Friend" box, that opens like a love letter, and it's decorated with hears just in time for Valentines Day (yes, I know, way late on the pickup). It's pretty to look at and I appreciate how unique it looks. It's certainly catch my eye at the convenience store, that's for sure.
The box opens so it's like a letter and the two packets of the Kit Kat pop out perfectly inviting to give to a friend or lover. I can't read the text, as my Japanese isn't fluent enough, but I'm sure it's something sappy. The color of the fingers is a nice creamy pastel yellow. It's very spring-like aura to it. The bar smells less like lemon but more strong and sweet like a pudding or custard. Now that I think about it, it's exactly like lemon pudding pie. It's just a heavenly smell.
The flavor is out of this world! It tastes just like lemon curd. It's tart, so terribly authentically tart. There's a little hint of something in there that tastes of creamy cheesecake, and overall it's terribly creamy, smooth and a little sweet. So awesome. Yum.
What could I say? After my first bite or two to taste I couldn't gobble this Kit Kat down fast enough. I don't understand why I'd want to share this one. It's too good I need to keep it for myself. (I'm guess I'm bad to think like that, but in all honesty, I did share this with the boy.)
Rating: Hoard
Links Kit Kat Japan (Breaktown) Website


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- Color: BLACK TNF BLACK BLACK / REFLECTIVE
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Whether trudging through a drizzle, a shower, or a full-blown rainstorm, boys are covered with these waterproof, fully seam sealed pants. Designed with Dryvent™ 2L on the body, and coupled with a mesh knit lining, this breathable fabric keeps boys dry and comfortable in wet conditions. An elasticized waist provides a secure fit, and zippered cuffs with adjustable Velcro® tabs ensure easy cinch-off to prevent water from splashing upward.
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- body: 70D 3.1 oz/yd² nylon ripstop HyVent® 2L—100% nylon
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A waterproof, breathable technology utilizing a polyurethane (PU) coating that consists of a tri-component, multi-layer formula for waterproof protection, moisture permeability and durability. HyVent® technology has been lab- and field-tested to ensure the best possible durability and function while also maintaining an optimum level of breathability. To test the level of waterproofness, we subjected HyVent® garments to 20 wash cycles, where garments retained an average of more than 60 PSI on the waterproofing Mullens test.
Complete the Outfit
Ready for Rain
A go-to jacket for rainy days, this waterproof rain shell keeps lightweight layers dry and has reflective hits to keep him safe and visible when hiking in low light. When paired with waterproof pants, he's ready for all-day fun in the rain.Shop This Outfit


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A photographic exploration of Ireland. All words and photos by the author. Éirinn go Brách.
Photography is and almost always has been my passion. I love taking pictures of everything around me. I like to document by photographing things to see the small changes. As much as things change, we also know they stay the same. We change the way we look at things over our lifetime as well. I have grown to appreciate my surroundings no matter where I am and can always find something interesting to take a picture of. I don't believe in editing my photos so that they no longer resemble the original; I do only minimal changes to enhance the photograph and nothing more. My photographs are a true representation of what I saw at the time I saw it, as it should be. My books are collections photographs that capture the true essence of what life should be; beautiful and pleasurable. Stop everything and enjoy where you are at this precise moment. Check out my page, 'One Happy Dragonfly Photography,' on Facebook where I also sell my images.
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The End of a Whittle Era Published May 15, 2015
Road Trip Published June 18, 2012
North To The Future Published June 06, 2012
The Biggest Little Port In The World Published March 03, 2012
London Published October 03, 2011
2012 Diary Published September 21, 2011
2012 Diary Published September 21, 2011
In The Garden Published March 28, 2011


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For Sale: 2011 ORANGE FRONT END ROCKET
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Less than 20 races , assembled at rocket, 3 race old performance friction brake rotors, keyser uppers, wildwood brakes ,sweet rack,collapsible steering shaft, dual msd, extreme quickcar gauges, winters thermal coated rear end , twm billet bird cages, billet j bar, rocket wedge fuel cell, no shocks , no transmission.
Seller Phone Number: 7064632767
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CHATSWORTH, GA Get Directions To This City
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"TaRonda is a very gifted athlete that will bring size and athleticism to our small forward position," said coach Kemp. "She has great range from the 3-point line and she also has the ability to put the ball on the floor and pull up for the mid-range jumper. Our program has not had a player with those skills since the graduation of Kiya Verdell."
Wiles was a standout player at
"TaRonda is a great all-around person," continued Kemp. "She will be a great addition to our program both on the court and in the classroom."
Wiles joins a quartet of future Lady Bucs from the fall signing period, making up the class of 2010. Wiles, along with Devin Thompson, Brianna McClelland, Latisha Belcher, and Siarre Evans, will begin their ETSU careers this fall.


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The Health Resources and Services Administration's Maternal and Child Health Bureau (MCHB) is pleased to present Child Health USA 2008-2009, the 19th annual report on the health status and service needs of America's children. MCHB's vision is that of a Nation in which the right to grow to one's full potential is universally assured through attention to the comprehensive physical, psychological, and social needs of the maternal and child population. To assess the progress toward achieving this vision, MCHB has compiled this book of secondary data for more than 50 health status and health care indicators. It provides both graphical and textual summaries of relevant data, and addresses long-term trends where applicable and feasible.
This edition of Child Health USA combines 2 calendar years in order to provide more timely data for public use. All of the data discussed within the text of these pages are from the same sources as the information in the corresponding graphs, unless otherwise noted. Data are presented for the target populations of Title V Maternal and Child Health Block Grant funding: infants, children, adolescents, children with special health care needs, and women of childbearing age. Child Health USA 2008-2009 addresses health status and health services utilization within this population, and offers insight into the Nation's progress toward the goals set out in the MCHB's strategic plan—to assure quality of care, eliminate barriers and health disparities, and improve the health infrastructure and system of care for women, infants, children, and families.
Child Health USA is published to provide the most current data available for public health professionals and other individuals in the public and private sectors. The book's succinct format is intended to facilitate the use of the information as a snapshot of children's health in the United States.
Population Characteristics is the first section and presents statistics on factors that influence the well-being of children, including poverty, education, and child care. The second section, entitled Health Status, contains vital statistics and health behavior information for the maternal and child population. Health Services Financing and Utilization, the third section, includes data regarding health care financing and utilization of selected health services. The final sections, State Data and City Data, contain information on selected indicators at those levels.
Child Health USA is not copyrighted and readers may duplicate and use all of the information contained herein; however, the photographs are copyrighted and permission may be required to reproduce. This and all editions of Child Health USA since 1999 are available online at http://www.mchb.hrsa.gov/mchirc/chusa.


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2013-14 Texas Tech Athletics Annual Review
Aug. 1, 2014
The Texas Tech Athletics Communications office has published its 2013-14 Annual Review. This comprehensive review featuring each of the 17 intercollegiate athletics programs celebrates our mission of `Educating, Serving and Growing Fearless Champions."
The third edition of the Annual Review profiles each individual team while also examining the numerous accomplishments within the classroom and the community.


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Military Community News & Events
You can meet us at any of the events listed, or schedule a time to visit our beautiful campus in Virginia Beach, Va. If you have selected a degree program of interest and are a prospective distance-learning student outside of Hampton Roads, please contact that individual Regent school to find out when an information session is scheduled for a city near you.
Upcoming Events
January 2014
Military Transition Lunch 'n Learn
w/ Saranette Williams, Director of Career Services
"Developing a Strategy for Your Post-Military Career"
Enjoy lunch and a time of interactive learning and fellowship with Saranette Williams, career services expert.
During this dynamic session you will learn to:
Time: 12:00 PM-1:00 PM
RSVP is required for all events
Recent News
- Admiral Vern Clark Recalls 9/11 Experience
- 2013 Military Spouse of the Year Receives Presidential Scholarship
- Navy ROTC Comes to Regent for Pass-In-Review
- Regent Formalizes Agreement with Joint Forces Staff College
- Celebrating Christian Leadership in Action
- Prayer Breakfast Honors Fallen Heroes
For more great news articles, please click here.


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Wearing your team colors at work is easier said than done. Add a little Michigan flavor to your wardrobe with this Fanatik silk tie! This two-toned tie features "Michigan" lettering, a face that means business and, finally, a Wolverines logo. It's a nifty way to show off your team spirit at the office!
- 100% Silk
- Dry clean only
- Imported
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Team logo and colors
- Woven graphics
- Imported
- Brand: Eagles Wings
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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The Office of the Mayor Now Accepting Applications for 2013-2014 Scholarship Awards
Posted on 05/08/2013 12:14 pm
The Office of the Mayor is now accepting applications for the 2013-2014 Academic Scholarship awards, which are available to city residents who are graduating high school seniors that have been accepted into an accredited college or university.
For several years, the Office of the Mayor Academic Scholarship has sought to recognize the academic commitment and achievement of the youth in the City of Wilmington, and Mayor Dennis P. Williams is proud to continue this tradition.
"The children are the ones who lead and shape our City's future, so we must recognize and celebrate the academic accomplishments of those children who work hard to excel in school and their communities," said Mayor Williams.
This year's scholarship awards will include: three $1,500 scholarships, five $1,000 scholarships, and thirteen $750 scholarships.
In order to be considered for a scholarship, applicants must:
- Be a resident of the City of Wilmington. Proof of residency is required.
- Be a graduating high school senior and has been accepted into an accredited college or university.
- Have graduated from high school with a cumulative 2.5 or greater GPA.
- Have demonstrated commitment to their community.
- Possess leadership qualities
Application Procedure
All components of the scholarship application packet must be submitted together; otherwise, it will be regarded as an incomplete application and will not be considered. The components include:
- Completed scholarship application
- Proof of City of Wilmington residency (copy of Driver's License or State Issued Identification)
- Sealed high school transcript (including overall GPA)
- Completed essay
- Completed FAFSA form
- Copy of college or university acceptance letter
- Three (3) letters of reference. On business letterhead (if applicable) and written by individuals who are not relatives. References should be closely involved with your education or employment. Letters should be sealed in an envelope, addressed to the Office of the Mayor, and should not be opened by the applicant. All reference letters are to remain confidential.
*To download the scholarship application visit: www.WilmingtonDE.gov/residents/scholarship
Return your completed application packet to:
Office of the Mayor
800 North French Street, 9th Floor
Wilmington, DE 19801
Attn: David Sophrin
Selection Procedure
Your completed application packet must be postmarked on or before May 31, 2013. Applications will not be accepted after the established deadline. The City of Wilmington will review all applications and may choose to interview the finalists.
Incomplete applications, those who do not meet minimum qualifications, or those who do not follow the formatting guidelines will not be considered. The decision of the selection committee is final and not subject to appeal. Scholarship winners will be notified by phone, email, or mail after the selection committee has made its decisions. Scholarship winners give the City of Wilmington the right to publish their essay, in whole or in part, on the City website and in press-related materials.
For more information about the Office of the Mayor Scholarship, please call (302) 576-2100.


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Our Mission
APSAC serves as a two-way conduit between A/P staff and the administration. As such, APSAC serves two distinct constituencies, each with the need to hear the other and to be heard by the other. In its role as a communication facilitator, APSAC offers A/P staff a mechanism to voice their interests and concerns as they relate to campus affairs.
How We Contribute
APSAC operates with a chair and a vice chair; much of its actual work is completed through subcommittees. The entire group meets monthly.
Our Core Values
- Act with Integrity
- Advocate for the A/P Staff
- Communicate effectively
- Collaborate creatively and inclusively
How We Feel
APSAC takes pride in its accomplishments on behalf of administrative and professional staff at Purdue. Our intention is to contribute to the mission of the University as a whole by building relationships with the Administration and with constituents. APSAC members welcome the opportunity to work together to make Purdue even better.
APSAC Leadership
Chair: Joy May
Vice Chair: Sam Guffey
Membership & Communication Committee Chair: Kelly Delp
Compensation & Benefits Committee Chair: Kathy Dale
Professional Development Committee Chair: Nina Robinson
APSAC's members represent all areas of the University. We carry views and concerns from A/P staff to the administration and relevant committees, and we help the administration disseminate information.


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CLEVELAND (May 4, 2010) - The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum is pleased to welcome record label executive and producer Henry Stone for the FREE monthly program From Songwriters to Soundmen: The People Behind the Hits on Wednesday, May 19 at 7 p.m. in the Rock Hall's Foster Theater.
Stone will be interviewed by the Rock Hall's Vice President of Education and Public Programs, Dr. Lauren Onkey. Questions will be taken from the audience at the end of the interview. Please email firstname.lastname@example.com or call (216) 515-8426 to RSVP.
Henry Stone (born June 3, 1921) is an American record company executive and producer whose career spans the era from R&B in the early 1950s through the disco boom of the 1970s to the present day. He is best known as owner and president of TK Records.
Born in the Bronx, Henry Stone began playing the trumpet in his teens while at an orphanage in Pleasantville, New York. In 1943 he joined the US Army, playing in a racially integrated band and developing an appreciation of what were then called "race records". After being discharged in 1947, he moved to Los Angeles, working on sales and promotion for Jewel Records and the Bihari Brothers' Modern Records.
In 1948, Stone settled in Miami, Florida and started to record and distribute the abundance of great Miami Blues, Gospel and R&B artists, setting up his own distribution company, Seminole. In 1951, he recorded Ray Charles "St. Pete Florida Blues", among others. In 1952, he started the Rockin' Records label with artists including Earl Hooker and soon had success in both Blues and R&B.
Also in 1952, he established his own recording studio, Crystal Recording Company. In association with Syd Nathan and King Records, Stone then set up the DeLuxe label, releasing The Charms' "Hearts of Stone", which became his first R&B chart #1 hit in 1954. He was also instrumental in signing James Brown to King, and in recording Brown's first hit "Please, Please, Please".
In 1955, he established his own independent publishing companies and launched a dozen more Miami-based record labels, such as Dade, Glades, Chart, Marlin, Scott and many more, mainly recording local blues artists. In 1960, Stone cut "(Do The) Mashed Potatoes" by "Nat Kendrick and the Swans" actually James Brown's backing band - for the Dade label. He also set up Tone Distribution (originally Tru-Tone), which became one of the most successful record distribution companies, working with Atlantic, Motown, Stax and many more independent labels. Stone's distribution expertise was instrumental in spreading the music produced by those labels around the world.
While he focused on the distribution business during the 1960s, Stone also continued to record R&B artists. These included Betty Wright, whose "Clean Up Woman" was a major hit in 1971 on his Alston label. Stone also set up the Glades label, recording the million selling hit "Why Can't We Live Together" by Timmy Thomas. Stone established many different labels on the basis, he said, that it was easier to get records played if the radio stations did not realize they came from the same source. For Stone's Glades label, Benny Latimore aka Latimore hit with the late-night blues anthem "Let's Straighten It Out".
In 1972, Stone heard from Jerry Wexler that Atlantic was going to merge with Warner Bros. Records and Elektra, and handle its own distribution, and no longer use Tone. At that point, he decided to concentrate on recording and manufacturing his own records, forming another new record company, TK Records, based in Hialeah, Florida.
Stone's greatest success came during the Seventies, with the arrival of the Disco era, a genre he helped launch. He was brilliant at discovering and nurturing new talent. With his great songwriters, recording artists and various record labels, especially the 12" T.K. Disco series, Stone put Miami on the Worldwide Musical Map with what was dubbed "The Miami Sound". Stone earned 23 gold and platinum records in the 70s. With the signing of KC and the Sunshine Band to his TK label, Stone found his pot of gold (and platinum). The band racked up six number one pop singles, four number one R&B singles, and gold, platinum, and multi-platinum albums.
At the same time that he spearheaded the disco era, Henry Stone created another new category in music idolized around the world – "The Miami Sound." In addition to KC and The Sunshine Band and George McCrae, TK's recording artists included Clarence Reid ("Nobody But You Babe"), Little Beaver ("Party Down"), Peter Brown ("Do You Wanna Get Funky With Me", "Dance With Me"), Bobby Caldwell ("What You Won't Do For Love"), Anita Ward ("Ring My Bell"), Beginning of the End ("Funky Nassau"), Foxy ("Get Off"), T-Connection ("Do What You Wanna Do"), Gwen McCrae ("Rockin' Chair") and Latimore with such greats as "Let's Straighten It Out" and many more.
In addition to being one of the more colorful characters in the music business, Henry Stone is one of the last independent label executives still standing who was in the mix with many of the heavyweight labels owners and artists from the 40s, 50s, and 60s, with names like Syd Nathan, George Goldner, the Bihari Brothers, Ewart Abner, the Erteguns, Jerry Wexler, Hy Weiss, and Morris Levy.
Henry Stone has received many gold records and awards over the years for his labels' music. Most recently, in 2004 he was awarded the first ever Pioneer Award by the Dance Music Hall of Fame, their first honor to a non-performing artist. He also was honored the first ever Lifetime Achievement Award by the Winter Music Conference, one of the largest international music conferences in the world.
Now, with his new labels, The Legendary Henry Stone Presents, Henry Stone Music USA, Inc., and HSM Music, music lovers everywhere will now be able to listen to many of the rare and cherished classics created by Henry Stone, as well as brand new productions from the ever-creative mind of Henry Stone. For more information and much of the music, check out www.henrystonemusic.com.
This event is part of the series From Songwriters to Soundmen: The People Behind the Hits, a Rock Hall educational program that shines the spotlight on the people whose contributions to the rock and roll art form are often as powerful as those of the artists themselves.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum has FREE educational offerings year round. Additional adult education programs include Teachers Rock, which shows educators how to bring rock and roll music into their classrooms and Rock and Roll Night School, which gives interested adults the opportunity to expand their rock and roll-related knowledge.
For more information about these and other Rock Hall educational programs, visit www.rockhall.com.
About the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Inc. is a nonprofit organization that exists to educate visitors, fans and scholars from around the world about the history and continuing significance of rock and roll music. It carries out this mission through its operation of a world-class museum that collects, preserves, exhibits and interprets this art form and through its library and archives as well as its educational programs.
The Museum is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. On Wednesdays, the Museum is open until 9 p.m. Museum admission is $22 for adults, $18 for adult residents of Greater Cleveland, $17 for seniors (65+), $13 for youth (9-12), children under 8 and Museum Members are always free, for information or to join the membership program call 216. 515.8425. For general inquiries, please call 216.781.ROCK or visit www.rockhall.com. The Museum is generously funded by Cuyahoga County residents through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture.


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Top Definition
Hardeep is a verb meaning to take off your shirt. It could happen in any ridiculous situation.
Tank Kid 1: Man this funeral's boring I'm going Hardeep.
Fat Kid: Wow dude your boyfriend just died.
Fat Kid: Wow dude your boyfriend just died.
ayon kay Big Big Goon ika-24 ng Abril, 2010
Cute Indian chick who works in IT. Otherwise known as mummsy or treacle.
Blimey Hardeep is in early, it's only 9:30am
ayon kay Ronald Ratzenburger ika-29 ng Abril, 2005
A short, mid-cast ethnic-Indian, English mummy's boy with severe inferiority complex, and a penchant for too much gold and overlong shoes. Interaction with "The Deep" always engenders the question: What is he compensating for?
"Our manager's such a Hardeep!"
"We've got another soul-crushing meeting the The Deep"
"Hey, have you checked how long Deepy's shoes are today?"
"We've got another soul-crushing meeting the The Deep"
"Hey, have you checked how long Deepy's shoes are today?"
ayon kay Deep Lurve ika-29 ng Mayo, 2008
Skinniest looking mutha fucker/Ghandi look a like/quite a small penis
Have you ate anything you hardeep
ayon kay Tyler Gordon ika-15 ng Abril, 2005
Hardeep get's a hard dick over looking at cory. He attends heartlake s.s. O ya he is form philly.
A fag who like balls....
Born and raised in philly....
Born and raised in philly....
ayon kay mr. patel ika-04 ng Abril, 2005
The one who goes to Eltham College!
ayon kay Sansom ika-29 ng Abril, 2005


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Rated 3.7 out of 5 by 3 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by DuvalCrawler Good, crispy cookie Contrary to another review, I found this cookie to have a crispy texture and a bright, although not overwhelming, lemon flavor, and I enjoyed them immensely. If one feels that the cookies are too "hard", then they could possibly be dunked in coffee, tea or milk. There was a substantial quantity of cookies in the bag; therefore, I felt they were a good value for the money. January 17, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Powershopper Snappy good! I was motivated to review after seeing the ONLY review was a negative one. These are SNAP cookies. They are SUPPOSED to be crisp all the way through. I bought a bag of these and the same brand Ginger Snaps. I found both to be delicious and well-priced. In fact the reason I'm shopping on the website is to order more of these, they are wonderful! December 4, 2013
Rated 1 out of 5 by Koop Disappointed Hard all the way through; difficult to even bite into; dry and pretty much flavorless. Not at all what I expected. They were a poor imitation of the lemon coolers I've had in the past. Either they were a different brand than I had tasted before, or they were very, very old. I wasted my money, for sure. June 19, 2013
1-3 of 3
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Note: Quality leathers are always preserved with oil, which may cause an oily film or smell during the first few weeks of use.
Copyright © 1995-2016 Lehman Hardware and Appliances Inc, All Rights Reserved. Designated trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of the Lehmans User Agreement and Privacy Policy


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Hugh Edward McElhenny Jr. (The King)
Position: HB
Height: 6-1 Weight: 195 lbs.
Born: December 31, 1928 in Los Angeles, CA
High School: George Washington
College: Washington (school history) (McElhenny college stats)
Drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the 1st round (9th overall) of the 1952 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 20 (4825th overall since 1950)
6-time Pro Bowler & 2-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Inducted into Hall of Fame in 1970


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Apr 23rd 2012
YMCA's Healthy Kids Day keeps kids active
YMCA of Northern Utah encourages kids to stay physically and mentally active over the summer. Read More
YMCA of Northern Utah encourages kids to stay physically and mentally active over the summer. Read More
One of my favorite songwriters, Todd Snider, heads into Salt Lake City for a Tuesday night concert at The State Room. Plus, indie band Tennis and Tuesday night's Jazz game. Read More
Miller Motorsports Park is kicking off racing season with the Utah Grand Prix from April 27–29. The weekend features six racing series with 13 races. Read More
Larry H. Miller Group's six Megaplex Theatres are giving cinemas at both ends of the country a run for their money—literally. Read More
There are a few times during the year when fishing moving waters is better than other times. It may surprise some, but now happens to be one of those good times. Read More
Pots and accessories from Ward & Child to add a touch of color to this year's garden Read More
To hear Utah Attorney General Mark Shurtleff tell it, he single-handedly challenged Obamacare and "changed history." Read More


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Kids are more honest than anyone when it comes to reviewing movies. They'll fall asleep if it's boring, complain if it's confusing and recite the entire script line by line for the next month when they really, really like it...unlike some adult critics who change their write-up once they see Rotten Tomatoes or Ebert posts online.
And since Harry Potter and the Deathly Hollows Part 1 premieres on Thursday night, we decided to include several other film-related events to check out as well.
Thanksgiving Point's Harry Potter Party
The midnight premiere is sold out, but call right now and you can still get in on the Hogwarts-themed party with witch and warlock activities, costume contests, goodies, prizes and treats. It's $15 per head and runs till midnight.
Thanksgiving Point's Amber Room, 8 p.m. 2929 North Thanksgiving Way, Lehi Call 801-768-2300 or click here
By the way, we'll be shooting photos for our People section at the party. Find our photographer Cortney, and tell her to take your photo for the magazine.
Christmas Vacation: The Bi-polar Express
Not a movie, but the Desert Star always seems to find a way to parody popular films with some quirky Utah references. So, you'll definitely want to snag tix to their play based on The Polar Express. We'll be there to write a review, so check back for our take on the show. The play runs through Jan. 1.
Desert Star Theatres, 7 p.m. 4861 S. State Street, Murray Click here for tix
Ramona and Beezus
Based on Beverly Clearly's books, Ramona and Beezus Quimby come to life in a fun, family adventure. It's part of the City Library's weekly kid-friendly movies at 3 p.m. in the story room. Starring Selena Gomez and newcomer Joey King.
City Library, 3 p.m. 210 E. 400 South, SLC Click here for more info
Sensory-friendly Harry Potter
Families with autistic children shouldn't have to miss out on all the Harry Potter fun this weekend. AMC Loews Layton Hills 9, near the Layton Hills Mall, shows monthly movies with the lights on and sound turned down for families affected by autism and other disabilities. Plus, you're actually welcome to bring your own gluten and casein-free snacks. Yes, a theater that lets you bring in treats --no joke!
AMC Loews Layton Hills 9 Movie Theater, 10 a.m. 728 West 1425 North, Layton Call 801-774-8222 or click here


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Sandra Ellen Carlson the daughter of Leonard Hirst and Norma Zimmerman Hirst was born in Chicago, Illinois on November 30, 1944 and passed away at Baptist Health in Little Rock, Arkansas on February 24, 2013 at the age of 68 years.
She is survived by her husband David Carlson of Drasco, 2 daughters Deborah Ellen Mesa and Carie Lin Golden, 4 grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren, other relatives and many friends.
Location, ST | website.com


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March Newsletter |February Newsletter | New Year's Eve Gala Dinner Menu & Programme | December Newsletter |November Newsletter |October Newsletter | Seprember Newsletter |August Newsletter | July Newsletter |
May Newsletter
Travel book to be exhibited in Istanbul
Journals belonging to travelers who wandered the Ottoman provinces have been taken down from the dusty shelves of history. Istanbul, on which many books have been written, was known as the mother of all provinces throughout the history of the Ottoman Empire. more »
Held Together with Water
Istanbul Museum of Modern Art will present to viewers the exhibition "Held Together with Water", prepared with the co-operation of Gabriele Schor, the Director of the Verbund Collection, and Levent Calikoglu, Chief Curator of the Istanbul Museum of Modern Art, on September 10th, 2008. more »
Sadberk Hanım Museum
One of the interesting mansions in Sariyer, a three-storied building, was chosen as the locale of a beautiful museum founded by the Koc family.more »
Galata Tower
Built on the site of an older tower in the 14th-15th centuries, the Galata Tower offers the best view of the Golden Horn, Old Istanbul, the entrance to the Bosphorus and the Asian shore. more »
Special Promotions for internet bookings
- Free Ataturk Airport pick up for 3 or more nights accommodations
- Free return Ataturk Airport transfers for 6 or more nights accomodations.
- EXCLUSIVE OFFERS FOR RESERVATIONS THRU OUR WEBSITE. Get 10% discount from our Food & Beverage outlets. more »


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Home › Scene › One-Stop Shop ›
One-Stop Shop
Karla McKinley and Ylang 23's Joanne Teichman hosted an at-home shopping experience at the McKinleys' bright, art-filled residence. On hand were L.A. clothing designer Gregory Parkinson and the designers behind jewelry brand Ten Thousand Things, Ron Anderson and David Rees, there to debut their 20th anniversary collection in collaboration with photographers Inez van Lamsweerde and Vinoodh Matadin. With cocktails, yummy bites and plenty of familiar (stylish) faces, the party was a shopping hit! Photography by Bruno


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Yaws is a long-term (chronic) infection that mainly affects the skin, bones, and joints.
Frambesia tropica
Yaws is an infection caused by a form of the Treponema pallidum bacteria. It is closely related to the bacterium that causes syphilis, but this disease is not sexually transmitted. Yaws mainly affects children in rural, warm, tropical areas, such as, Africa, Western Pacific islands, and Southeast Asia.
Yaws is transmitted by direct contact with the skin sores of infected people.
About 2 - 4 weeks after infection, the person develops a sore called a "mother yaw" where bacteria entered the skin. The sore may be tan or reddish and looks like a raspberry. It is most often painless, but does cause itching.
The sores may last for months. More sores may appear shortly before or after the mother yaw heals. Scratching the sore can spread the bacteria from the mother yaw to uninfected skin. Eventually, the skin sores heal.
Other symptoms include:
In the advanced stage, sores on the skin and bones can lead to severe disfigurement and disability. This occurs in up to 1 in 5 people who do not get antibiotic treatment.
A sample from a skin sore is examined under a special type of microscope (darkfield examination).
There is no blood test for yaws. However, the blood test for syphilis is often positive in people with yaws because the bacteria that cause these two conditions are closely related.
Treatment involves a single dose of penicillin, or 3 weekly doses for later stage disease. It is rare for the disease to return.
People who live in the same house with someone who is infected should be examined for yaws and treated if they are infected.
If treated in its early stages, yaws can be cured. Skin lesions may take several months to heal.
By its late stage, yaws may have already caused damage to the skin and bones. It may not be fully reversible, even with treatment.
Yaws may damage the skin and bones. It can affect a person's appearance and ability to move. It can also cause deformities of the legs, nose, palate, and upper jaw.
Contact your health care provider if:
Hook III EW. Nonsyphilitic treponematoses. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 328.
On a mission to heal body, mind and spirit


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ZF-3217: Add overloading to decorators to Zend_Form
A number of users have reported that they'd like syntax like the following in Zend_Form:
<?= $this->form->foo->renderLabel() ?>
<?= $this->form->foo->renderElement() ?>
<?= $this->form->foo->renderDescription() ?>
<?= $this->form->foo->renderErrors() ?>
The idea is that they would like to selectively render specific metadata from the element or form.
This could be done fairly easily by using overloading. __call() could intercept methods beginning in 'render', and if the remainder of the method matches a decorator, would render that decorator.
As a sample implementation:
public function __call($method, $args)
if ('render' == substr($method, 0, 6)) {
$decoratorName = ucfirst(substr($method, 6));
if (false !== ($decorator = $this->getDecorator($decoratorName))) {
$seed = '';
if (0 < count($args)) {
$seed = array_shift($args);
return $decorator->render($seed);
require_once 'Zend/Form/Exception.php';
throw new Zend_Form_Exception(sprintf('Decorator by name %s does not exist', $decoratorName));
require_once 'Zend/Form/Exception.php';
throw new Zend_Form_Exception(sprintf('Method %s does not exist', $method));
I think rendering to table (and generally speaking using tables on XHTML) is obsolete in 2008...
Cristian... the ticket isn't about "tables" it's about the extensions to form rendering. I'd love to see this myself.
Hello Matthew,
I am working at a project right now and want to change to Zend_Form from my own Form Implementation. How can I implement this feature quick in the class? I tried to copy & paste your code but it's not working. There is no Element Decorator.
Best, Torsten
Haven't tried it, but I think you should be able to do something like this:
Create a view helper:
table><?= $this->element->getLabel() ?> <?= $this->element->render() ?> <?= $this->element->getDescription() ?> <?= $this->element->getErrors() ?> [/code]
and add it to the element (or extend Zend_Form and set this to all elements) via a ViewScript decorator.
Goran -- not quite what the reporter is looking for. The idea is to be able to render an individual decorator at a time, not just the metadata.
Patch applied to trunk and 1.6 release branch; will release with 1.6.1


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36th Annual Southern Watercolor Society Exhibiion
February 8 - April 27, 2013
Starting off the 2013 exhibition season will be the 36th Annual Southern Watercolor Society Juried Exhibition, an exhibition showcasing paintings by some of the best watercoloists in the southern United States. The Southern watercolor Society is a non-profit organization encompassing 19 Southern states and was formed to elevate the stature of watercolor and educate the public to the significance of watercolor as an important creative and permanent painting medium.


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Extenda-Barrier crowd control posts are a quick and easy way to establish queue lines or to cordon off restricted areas. With the Extenda-Barrier connectors on polls, everything is self-contained and ready to use. Simply place post, pull strap from connector and attach to next post.
Nylon straps won't snap back if suddenly released due to an internal safety spring system, making them safe to use in any situation, even around children. Satin Aluminum finished post has weighted base for added stability.
Assembly required.


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Rated 4.3 out of 5 by 7 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Carly Fantastic! Well done, World Market! I bought these chairs for my home office. I frequently have clients come in and needed seating in front of my desk. I wanted something relatively small, yet comfortable. These chairs fit the bill perfectly. The beautiful pattern was a plus! I love the studded accent and the tufted back. The fabric seems durable enough to last for some time without major cleaning. Assembly was a breeze. I was able to add the legs on both chairs by myself in under 20 minutes. The box fit easily in the back of my SUV, and I'd assume you wouldn't have trouble fitting them in a car, as well. I'm looking forward to using these for years to come! January 12, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by KC12 Pretty Detailing on Comfortable Chairs I fell in love with these chairs and knew I wanted them instantly, but I did my research first. The actual chair is a slightly different color than what comes across in the photos online--it is more of a darker taupe and green. After seeing additional pictures from different sources, I decided the aesthetic would still fit perfectly with my room. They are easy to put together, sturdy, and comfortable chairs. March 9, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Jess10 Excellent Quality and Looks Great! I bought 2 of these chairs to try with my dining room table. When we assembled the chairs we did have to wiggle and tighten the legs so that the chair would not wobble. Once we got the legs in the right spots and all tighened up the chairs did not wobble at all. I love sitting in these, becasue they are so comfortable. I also like that the pattern is funky but not overwhelming. Great chairs! March 8, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Brooke73 So far so good... Bought 6 of these a week ago and have used them for 3 different dinner parties (busy Thanksgiving week with family). Got a ton of compliments as far as look and comfort. Assembly was pretty easy and quick. We had one leg not go in as easy as the others but after a little wiggling around, it worked. So far, we're pretty happy with them! November 25, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by iloveshells Great Fabric, Sturdy Chair I love this print, it's great! The fabric is slightly textured and hides the fact that my cat has used as a scratching post several times. It is very cozy and adds some great pizazz whether it's at my reading/beauty desk or used as a back up chair for my Jackson table, also from WM. I would like to offer my opinion in regards to the other reviewer who stated that her chair legs were loose. When I purchased my chair, I assembled the legs myself. After about 1 week, I had to tighten them one last time. It is really easy to do. ;) November 23, 2012
Rated 4 out of 5 by Ajay Beautiful and Budget-friendly The Ikat Lydia Chairs are beautiful and comfortable to sit on. Once you affix the legs to the chair, you might feel as though it rocks side to side a bit but that is fixable. Simply purchase a few felt pads and stick them under the leg(s) to prevent the rocking. I paired these chairs with the Dark Wood Cocoa Ella Side chairs for my dining room. These chairs are stunning no matter what room you incorporate them in. February 1, 2013
Rated 1 out of 5 by jkch Gorgeous fabric, but poor construction. I went shopping for a desk chair thinking I was going to buy a different WM style. In the store, this fabric caught my eye; funky without demanding all the attention in a room. When I sat in the chair, my lower back was blissfully happy and knew this was the one! Brought home a chair in the box. After assembly, the right front leg wobbled. Returned the chair to the store and all they had in stock was a floor model. My mistake to not check the chair before they kindly loaded it in my car. Imagine my frustration when I discovered the left front leg wobbled. I desperately want to love this chair, I'm not willing to try a third round. Although my store is just a few miles away, the questionable construction quality would be a major frustration for a customer who didn't have a nearby store to manage the return. October 22, 2012
1-7 of 7


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Nothing gets people talking like a good story and in July 2008, headlines and blogs were abuzz with the news that Terry Childs, a network engineer in San Francisco's city-county government, was arrested for seizing control of the fiber network, locking out co-workers and denying officials the passwords to get back in. Mayor Gavin Newsom had to visit the jailhouse to obtain the passwords from Childs in a secret meeting that even the district attorney knew nothing about.
The press reported the story with enough drama to pique readers' interest. In a July 14 article, the San Francisco Chronicle referred to Childs as a "disgruntled city computer engineer" who received a bad performance review. The Washington Post published on Aug. 11 said he "hijacked the system" under the user name "Maggot617" and that police found diagrams of San Francisco's network, $10,000 cash and bullets at Childs' home.
No conviction has been made, but Childs' motives are on many minds. Most can only speculate at this point, but IT managers might do well to ponder why an employee would do this. After all, it happened in one government agency, what's to stop it from happening elsewhere?
Some speculated that Childs became too possessive of his work, though that's not easy to prove or verify. In a July 18 InfoWorld article, Senior Contributing Writer Paul Venezia wrote that "Childs apparently trusted no one but himself with the details of the network" and that administrators who build and maintain large networks often "care for them like children." But if Childs felt that way, that reason would ultimately have been no excuse, said Ron Vinson, chief administrative officer and deputy director of San Francisco's Department of Technology.
"[That] network does not belong to Terry Childs. It belongs to the city and county of San Francisco, and that's the major point there," he said.
How It All Began
In July, Childs was charged with felony counts of computer tampering. The network he hijacked was San Francisco's FiberWAN (wide area network) that handles payroll, e-mail, and law enforcement and jail documentation. Childs was one of five people who worked on the network.
"On July 9, in a process to complete our change control and change management system, I requested of Mr. Childs the user [identifications] and passwords for several devices on the FiberWAN network," said Chief Operations Officer Richard Robinson. Childs refused to comply. The devices in question were different types of network routers and switches.
According to Vinson, the department had already been implementing network security protocols, and when other network employees observed actions that weren't best practices, it led to Childs' questioning. Vinson said San Francisco paid at least $182,000 to Cisco and other contractors to help remedy the problem.
Childs made unauthorized and undocumented changes to the network, Robinson said. "The rest of the network engineering staff would not have the ability to continue to do any change control, any change management or any continued rollout of the FiberWAN," he said. "That being the case, it became a criminal issue because he was denying us administrative access to equipment that the city owned."
Robinson contacted the police department, and the officers also asked Childs to provide the passwords, but he still refused. According to the Chronicle, he gave authorities bogus passwords at one point. He was arrested three days later on July 12, Robinson recalled. The Department of Technology started working with Cisco, its network vendor, to handle the network as well as possible in the meantime. Once Childs gave the mayor the codes on July 21, network engineers regained control. But even now, Robinson and his team are still trying to determine the extent of the changes Childs made.
"We have found that Mr. Childs had put other devices, unknown to management or other network engineers,


text:
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Wish melo can play like this every game
They brought in Korver...........I'll see your Korver and raise you a Novak
Best 1st quarter of the season
Melo is on FIRE.
***** lookin like he's playing pop-a-shot out there. My goodness.
Irving will win Rookie of the Year, but Shump is really the strongest rookie out there, he's obviously a future all-star.
and we miss 40% of our starting lineup
Crap, Chandler's arm looks all messed up
Look at the Bulls playing better without that bum Derick pansy Rose in the game
Iman the Dumptruck has disposed and decomposed half the Bulls team in the 1st quarter alone
Douglas getting some real minutes?! What!!! This is unheard of!


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Skaters take to the ice as Bandshell rink opens
Published: Saturday, November 17, 2012 at 5:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, November 16, 2012 at 9:52 p.m.
DAYTONA BEACH — Two friends from Jacksonville went from gliding over trees Friday afternoon to gliding over ice at night.
If you go
WHAT: Ice skating
WHERE: Bandshell behind the Ocean Walk Shoppes, 250 N. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach
WHEN: 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays; 4-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 4-10 p.m. Fridays; Dec. 15-Jan. 4, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. (Christmas break for students). Final day: Jan. 6.
COST: $12 per person per day
INFORMATION: 386-295-5102 or holidaysatthebeach.com
Photo Galleries
"This was a total surprise," Jennifer O'Reilly, 38, said of finding the ice rink in front of the Bandshell.
O'Reilly and friend Mitch Grubbs, 39, had gone to a zip line attraction in St. Cloud earlier in the day and discovered Daytona Beach's temporary ice rink when they made a pit stop on the way home.
How did ice skating compare with zip lining?
"This is scarier!" they said at the same time, then fell into laughter as they clung to the railing.
The 4,800-square-foot outdoor rink opened at 4 p.m. Friday and catered to blades of about 20 people by 8 p.m.
Ormond Beach resident Peter Diaz, a worker at the rink, expects the coming days will be busier as more people, especially the ones who can skate, find out about the rink.
"A lot of people come in, realize it's an ice rink and go 'oh, I can't skate' and then they walk out," said Diaz, 23.
Two skaters who seemed perfectly comfortable with their abilities were Sam Brayla, 61, and his granddaughter Marah Brayla, 10, both of Daytona Beach.
"My granddaughter heard about it someplace and we just had to come the first night," Brayla said.
Brayla has lived in Florida for 25 years but it reminded him of upstate New York, where he's from.
"Brings back old memories," Brayla said as he watched Marah skate.
The grandfather said growing up he used to go skating on frozen ponds during the winter. These days he said he prefers and appreciates being able to go ice skating without nearly freezing outside.
This is the second year a temporary rink has come oceanside. This time the tent around the rink is larger and decorated. Food and drinks are also available, and there are places to sit.
All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.
Comments are currently unavailable on this article


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I awoke to the cooing of pigeons on the ledge outside my window and the sight of the slate rooftops of rue Racine, gray and streaking soot from the centuries. I could make out the murmur of traffic below, the coughs from the room across the hall, the fumbling for keys and the turning of doorknobs, the whispers and knocking of chambermaids and, in the distance, the aah-ee, aah-ee, aah-eeof an unmistakably foreign police siren. I was in Paris, the last refuge of the man who had inspired me and, in a literary sense, rescued me. I was in the hotel where he'd spent his first night here, waking to the same sky and sounds that he hoped would save him precisely 66 years ago. I'd followed him as far as the trail would lead me. I was in room 703 of the Hotel Trianon in search of the Paris of novelist Richard Wright.
Only a few years before, I'd been in a deep forest, seeking a way out. On leave from the best job I could imagine—Chicago bureau chief of the New York Times, where I'd won a Pulitzer Prize—I had jumped into the unknown to begin writing a book, the first I'd ever attempted. It was ambitious; I wanted to tell the story of the Great Migration, from 1915 to 1970, when six million African Americans, my parents among them, fled the Jim Crow South like immigrants within their own land, changing our culture, our politics, our country. The project was taking longer than I had ever imagined. I was in year 12 or 13, having interviewed more than 1,200 people, narrowed them down to three flawed and aging protagonists and buried myself in their lives as I retraced their journeys from the rural South to the big cities of the North and West. One of the major events of the 20th century, this was a story so big, I couldn't see the end of it.
In the middle of what was quite enough, the moorings of my own life shifted around me. I moved from the Midwest to the South, where the people I was writing about had come from. My beloved father, who had tried nudging me into the safety of an engineering career rather than the uncertainties of writing, who had reluctantly abided my decision and then saved everything I wrote ("Isabel's story on page A14," he noted in his draftsman's pen at the top of a New York Timesfrom the '90s), passed away and would not see the fruit of my hardest labor. With his death, I inherited the role of caregiver for my wheelchair-bound mother, who had always been the proudly and lovably more difficult of the two. And within a year, my marriage of 14 years ended. As for the book I'd signed to write, I was toiling away but not moving forward.
Then I came across these words in the endnotes of Richard Wright's autobiography, Black Boy:
I was leaving the South
To fling myself into the unknown. . . .
I was taking a part of the South
To transplant in alien soil,
To see if it could grow differently,
If it could drink of new and cool rains,
Bend in strange winds,
Respond to the warmth of other suns
And, perhaps, to bloom.
These words from Wright, author of Native Son, a classic of American literature, were buried in the appendix to his autobiography, as if waiting for an obsessive like me to discover them. In these lines (which are deleted in the current-day edition), Wright contemplated the moment he fled Mississippi for Chicago as part of the Great Migration. He would become the poet laureate of this turning point in American history, whose retelling had taken hold of my life.
By the time I read Wright's words, I had worked on my book for so long that people began to doubt if I'd ever finish it. Once, they couldn't stop asking if I'd found my subjects or completed the prologue; now they avoided any mention of it. If I brought it up, it was as if I were talking about an invisible friend. But I saw those words, and a thin sliver of daylight broke through the forest leaves and assured me that I could finish this thing. They gave what I'd been researching all these years a purpose, a breath, a name. I raced to finish it. Published two years later, it was called The Warmth of Other Suns.
I couldn't have predicted what would happen next. The book took off in a way that was unexpected for a work of history about three people no one had heard of who were caught up in a movement few Americans knew anything about. The critics embraced it, and readers responded with such vigor that I ended up on the road, from Anchorage to Amsterdam, touring for two years straight, with barely a chance to repack my rolling bag. Everywhere I went, I carried a worn-out copy of my book, its spine cracking from the 347,000 miles it had logged. "If this book were a human being," I told people, "it would be in high school and dating. That's how long it took to finish it.'' People laughed and wanted to snap its picture.
But those 15 years had come at a price. To tell the story, I had become the people I'd written about. I dug deep into an ugly chapter of our country's history, steeping myself in the caste system that had ruled the South, which made it illegal for blacks and whites even to play checkers together in Birmingham. The weight of these people's lives came to hang over my own, and after 15 years I was carrying their burden in my bones. Wright had borne the reality of that life. Around the time he migrated to Chicago, a lynching occurred every four days in the South. "This was the terror from which I fled," Wright wrote. His escape route eventually led him to Paris. And so did mine.
I arrived at midday,in May, the same month he got to Paris in 1946. I emerged from the train station at le boulevard Saint-Michel and headed in the direction of Saint-Germain-des-Prés, with only a vague sense of my purpose: I wanted to escape the wall of work that had defined the contours of my life, and my mother's guilt-inducing sighs—"I guess I'll be OK . . ."—before each of my trips. As the daughter of people who had left all they knew and fled Georgia and Virginia in search of a better life in Washington, D.C., where I was born and reared, I'd absorbed the message, never spoken outright but implied by their every action, that I was to live up to their dreams. They sacrificed to get me into a school they themselves could never have hoped to attend. Like many children whose parents immigrated from abroad, I found that the A's I brought home were expected rather than applauded. I had devoted myself to my parents' to-do lists. What would happen if I followed my own?
Paris is a city I loved before I ever saw it, from the time I spoke my first words of French in third grade. I had dreamed of study abroad or living a year in Paris like the better-off students I knew, but I had to earn money. I didn't get to Paris until my thirties, and then with a husband who inexplicably didn't care for it. After came the years of working on the book, when I didn't give myself the luxury of going anywhere not directly connected to it. For decades I had lived in the cave of obligation. Somehow I felt that the city that drew a great man in search of freedom would free me, too.
I had vowed not to set foot on the Right Bank, because I wanted to live in Wright's Paris, which was on the Left Bank. My first hours there, I walked down le boulevard Saint--Germain, past the patisseries and clothiers, along streets Wright had surely walked. I came upon Saint--Germain-des-Prés itself, the Romanesque abbey that gives the district its name and which the tourists and Parisians around me seemed not even to notice. The church is the plain-faced cousin of the showier Notre-Dame. I went inside, my step quickening at the thought that I was seeing a primal piece of Paris. There I found not the gilded opulence of many later cathedrals but an ancient, barrel-vaulted ceiling with centuries of dreams and dust still gathered in its crevices. I took a seat on what looked like a ladder-back farm chair, in one of the rows upon rows of them lashed unevenly together, giving the effect of a schoolroom from another century. It was a humble and unpretentious place that demanded nothing and expected nothing other than respect for its years and wisdom. I closed my eyes and breathed deep, the first chance I'd had to truly be in the moment, to truly be still, in years.
But I had not come thisfar to sit in one place, so soon I was off to a shrine of a different sort, a literary one, the Café de Flore. Eighty years ago, you would have found Hemingway and Fitzgerald there, then 20 years later Wright himself, but now it is the preserve of tourists with backpacks and iPads. The legends sat there before they knew they'd be legends, facing the same mirrored walls and gilded chandeliers, germinating the words that would one day bring them fame.
Wright was born in 1908 outside Natchez, deep in the Delta, a blood-soaked land where the bodies of people who looked like him turned up in rivers and nothing was done about it. He fled the South in 1927 for Chicago and then New York, where in 1940 his novel Native Sonwas published to acclaim. But the caste system he'd tried to escape had a way of hunting him down. He offered cash for a country house north of the city, but the owner refused to sell to a black man. Barbers in Greenwich Village refused to cut his hair; restaurants refused to serve him. Then Gertrude Stein, who loved his work, arranged for him to come to Paris, reserving a suite for him at the Hotel Trianon, near her apartment on the Left Bank. Finally, he was seen as an author who happened to be black rather than the other way around.
I wanted to feel that, too, to shed the assumptions of an American society that still struggles with the ghosts of caste and history. At Café de Flore, I chose a corner table in front of a curve of windows and ordered a double espresso avec lait chaudas I watched Paris pass by. A middle-aged man took the seat next to me and asked where I was from, how long I'd been in Paris, what I did for a living, all with the charming intensity of interest common in European men. He had salt-and-pepper hair and was dressed in a dark suit and tie. He had a copy of Le Figaro and said his name was Carlo. Even though I had come to Flore to commune with myself and my writer ancestors, I decided to allow him the attention he seemed to be seeking. He was from Florence and did some writing—fiction, screenplays—and some investing; he visits Paris as often as he can.
"What do you like to do when you come to Paris?" I asked him.
"Nothing," he said. "It's the hardest thing of all to do."
I would contemplate those words for the rest of the trip as I followed in the footsteps of Richard Wright. Paris, it turned out, had not been the Eden that Wright had sought. On a chilly day in November 1948, James Baldwin arrived. He was 24 years old and had $40 to his name. Baldwin went directly to Les Deux Magots, where he found Wright. The middle-aged novelist greeted the younger writer and invited him to join his table, introducing him to the editors of Zero, a Parisian literary journal of the day. Nothing would be the same after that.
From Zero Baldwin received his first assignment in Paris. He would use it to establish himself in France by critiquing the work that had made his mentor famous, Native Son. The day the story appeared, Wright was at a table at Brasserie Lipp, across from Les Deux Magots. Baldwin walked in. Wright called him over and accused him of betrayal. "Richard was right to be hurt," Baldwin would later write. "He had never really been a human being for me, he had been an idol. And idols are created in order to be destroyed."
I felt the need to go to Brasserie Lipp, where the seed of disillusionment was planted in a man who had journeyed so far to find himself. It's a narrow, mirrored space, and I took a table where I imagined Wright might have sat so he could see anyone who entered. I was joined by expatriate American writer Jake Lamar, who had moved to Paris soon after the publication of his well-received 1991 memoir, Bourgeois Blues, about his journey from a troubled family in the Bronx to the Ivy League. He had come speaking no French and was now fluent and livinghere with his wife. "I loved Paris from the moment I arrived," he said. France isn't perfect, he added, but it was freeing to be in a place where writers are valued for what they do rather than for how well they're known and where he could escape the stereotypes and assumptions that bedevil African Americans in the U.S. Together we pondered what had driven the two men to diverge so abruptly and the effect this break had on Wright. Lamar is working on a play about their rivalry and the eternal questions it inspires: "Ambition, loyalty, betrayal, how we struggle with the political and the personal," he said.
As dusk fell i mademy way to where Wright had spent most of his time in Paris: 14, rue Monsieur-le-Prince. It's a quiet street on the Left Bank, near the Odéon theater. I passed the pharmacies and opticiensand the sellers of antiquités, the restaurants indonésiennesand japonais, to get to the brick and limestone apartment building that bears this history on a plaque: l'homme de lettres noir americain richard wright habita cet immeuble de 1948a 1959. Across the street, I crouched to get a picture, and as I did, I noticed a woman approaching the front door with a key. The heavy, cathedral-like door took a long time to close, so I was able to race across and slip inside. I had no illusion that I'd see his apartment—I merely wanted to get as close as fate would allow: He walked over this threshold. He passed through this foyer. He stood here collecting his mail. He saw the light coming through the courtyard at the rear of the anteroom. "I've found more freedom in one square block of Paris than there is in the entire United States," he once said.
I planned to have dinner that evening at the Café Tournon, Wright's favorite restaurant, and decided to walk there via le Jardin du -Luxembourg, its spaciousness almost decadent in such a tightly packed city. How many times Wright must have strolled its gravel promenades past the statuary and lavender and wildflowers. But soon a sadness came over me. In the arc of his life, Wright had not been in Paris long. He died here, at 52, of a heart attack. In his last few years, as the political winds shifted around him and younger writers took their place in his world, he tried to move to England, looking for the warmth of yet another sun. It was then that I realized the final paradox of the words that had meant so much to me.
How far away from home he had found himself, and how far from home I was at this moment. He had flung himself into the unknown and made something of himself, becoming far more famous than anyone could have imagined when he first came into the world. I, too, had flung myself into the unknown, hurling myself into the lives of a generation whose sacrifices I wanted the world to understand. In the process, everything that I'd known had fallen away, but I found something better than I could have imagined.
At that moment, I loved Paris as much as I ever could, yet I would have to make peace with what I would never get from it. I would never be a backpacking college student living on baguettes and café au lait in Montparnasse. I was on a different path, the one that was intended for me, the one that I made for myself. And had I not taken that path, I wouldn't be who I am and wouldn't have had the honor of writing my book. For me, in the end, there were no other suns. Yes, Wright and my parents and millions of other black Americans had needed to escape to freer soil. But, as Wright learned, perhaps too late, the sun had been within him all along, and whatever he had done—whatever any of us do—had come to be because he had willed it into being, and the sun, it turned out, had been within him, and within each of us, all along.
Richard Wright's Paris
Hotel Bel-Ami,chic, modern, on a quiet side street ($280 to $850 a night; hotel-bel-ami.com).
Hotel Saint-Germain-des-Prés,a classic with a tiny elevator that carries guests to gabled rooms ($225 to $430 a night; hotel-paris-saint-germain.com).
Hotel Trianon(where I stayed for the first few nights), 1 bis et
3, rue de Vaugirard ($140 to $290 a night; paris-hotel-trianon.com).
Eating and people watching
Café de Flore,a historic gathering place, 172, boulevard Saint-Germain (cafedeflore.fr).
Les Deux Magots,where Wright welcomed Baldwin to Paris; across from the church (lesdeux magots.fr/index.php).
Brasserie Lipp,where Wright and Baldwin ended their friendship; 151, boulevard Saint-Germain (groupe-bertrand.com/lipp.php).
Café Tournon,a favorite of Wright's, across from le Jardin du Luxembourg (cafetournon.com).—I.W.


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CHERRY TWP — A husband and wife from West Virginia will be two new principals in the Moniteau School District.
The school board Monday night approved Dan Lance Fox as the new principal for Moniteau High School.
The board also his wife, Nicole Fox, as the assistant principal for Dassa McKinney Elementary School.
Dan Fox has 11 years of administrative experience at Berkeley Springs High School in Morgan County, W.Va.
He replaces Maynard Harvey, who had been the principal since 2007 and who resigned June 30.
Nicole Fox was an elementary school principal in Morgan County.
She replaces Brenda Knoll, who became the principal at Dassa McKinney Elementary School on July 1.


text:
David Robert Jones, a.k.a. David Bowie, is born in Brixton, London.
David Bowie's timely single about an astronaut, "Space Oddity," hits #5 on the UK charts.
David Bowie releases 'The Man Who Sold the World' in the US.
David Bowie releases 'Hunky Dory,' which contains the classic "Changes."
David Bowie scores his first Top Forty hit in the US with the re-release of 1969's "Space Oddity."
David Bowie's 'Hunky Dory' hits #93.
Bowie declares his bisexuality in the British Magazine 'Melody Maker.' In later years, he distances himself from such statements.
David Bowie's 'The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars' enters the UK album charts.
David Bowie's "Starman" hits #10 in the UK and #65 in the US.
Mott the Hoople's "All the Young Dudes," a glam-rock anthem penned and produced by David Bowie, hits #3 in the UK.
David Bowie opens his first US tour in Cleveland, Ohio.
David Bowie and the Spiders from Mars sell out New York City's Carnegie Hall on their gender-bending Ziggy Stardust tour.
Lou Reed's "Walk on the Wild Side," a musical tour of the New York demimonde from the David Bowie-produced 'Transformer,' becomes an unlikely Top Forty hit.
David Bowie's Ziggy Stardust hits #75.
David Bowie releases 'Aladdin Sane' ("a lad insane"), a further elaboration upon his hard-rocking spaceman persona. It yields the singles "Jean Genie" (#2 UK, #71 US) and "Drive-In Saturday" (#3 UK),
Lou Reed's "Walk on the Wild Side," produced by David Bowie, hits #16.
David Bowie's 'Pin-Ups,' on which he covers 13 nuggets from London pop scene of the Sixties, hits #23. It is his third album in little over a year.
David Bowie hits #8 with 'David Live'.
David Bowie hosts an NBC-TV special.
David Bowie releases Diamond Dogs which will eventually peak at #5.
David Bowie begins filming 'The Man Who Fell to Earth'.
"Fame," a song from David Bowie's 'Young Americans' album, tops the US singles charts. It is cowritten by Bowie, John Lennon and guitarist Carlos Alomar.
David Bowie's "Golden Years" goes to #10.
David Bowie's 'Station to Station' enters the album charts. It is the highest-charting album of Bowie's career, peaking at #3.
'The Man Who Fell to Earth,' a science-fiction movie starring David Bowie in an award-winning performance, debuts takes place in London.
David Bowie's compilation album 'Changesonebowie' hits #10 in the US.
David Bowie releases 'Low,' the first of a trilogy of more experimental albums that also includes 'Heroes' (1977) and 'Lodger' (1978).
David Bowie wins the US Academy of Science Fiction Fantasy and Horror Films Best Actor Award for 'The Man Who Fell to Earth'.
Iggy Pop releases 'The Idiot' and it hits #30 in the UK and #32 in the US. The album is produced by David Bowie.
David Bowie records his guest appearance on 'Bing Crosby's Merrie Olde Christmas'. Bowie and Bing perform a duet of "The Little Drummer Boy."
Iggy Pop releases 'Lust for Life'. The album is produced by David Bowie.
David Bowie hits #35 in the US with Heroes, a collaboration with Brian Eno.
David Bowie hits #20 in the US with 'Lodger'.
Pete Townshend, Stevie Nicks, Mick Jagger, Adam Ant, Pat Benatar, the Police and David Bowie kick off the "I Want My MTV" advertising campaign.
"Let's Dance", featuring Stevie Ray Vaughn on guitar, is David Bowie's first #1 hit in both the US and UK.
'Tin Machine,' the first of three albums by Tin Machine—a quartet that includes David Bowie—is released. The other are 'Tin Machine II' (1991) and the live 'Oy Vey, Baby' (1992).
David Bowie's 'Outside,' a challenging and unconventional "gothic hyper-drama," is released.
David Bowie is inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at the eleventh annual induction dinner. Madonna and David Byrne are his presenters.
David Bowie turns fifty.
The entrepreneurial David Bowie launches his own Internet Service provider, BowieNet.
'hours...', a pensive, end-of-the-millenium album by David Bowie, is released.


text:
More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Ennead Profile Series 5: Syracuse University, Newhouse School of Public Communication
ISBN13:by Architects, Ennead
ORO editions
Questions About This Book?
What version or edition is this?
This is the edition with a publication date of 5/22/2012.
What is included with this book?
- The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any CDs, lab manuals, study guides, etc.
The new building rationalizes the existing complex's labyrinthine circulation system and acts as a conduit to connect Newhouse I and II on all floors. A simple bar, which houses classrooms, conference rooms and the mechanical and circulation core, is separated from the ribbon-like glass form by a three-story, skylit atrium. A space for informal and serendipitous encounters among faculty, students and staff, this new interstitial zone functions as the social and communal heart of the School. Light-filled, with a glass skin that changes dramatically in response to atmospheric conditions, the sinuous, undulating form boldly marks the gateway to the campus.
Author Biography
The Ennead Profile Series is comprised of books on single buildings, which together communicate the firms sensibilities. Corresponding to Ennead Architects philosophy of creating a singular and appropriate architectural response to the particular program, site, and client conditions, each book is, itself, a distinct reflection of the individual building and its makers. The Designer of the building is deeply involved in the books design and evolution: the building is translated, shared and re-explored for the reader from the intimate perspective of the architect who designed it. The result is a presentation of architecture that is fresh, at times messy and never didactic.


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Wake comfortably each morning knowing that our complimentary hot breakfast is waiting for you and ready to give you the energy to explore all that our area has to offer. Let us drop you off at the Mall of America® for a fun day of shopping, dining, and excitement at Nickelodeon Universe® or the SEA LIFE® Minnesota Aquarium. Afterwards, kick back and relax in your room and take advantage of our complimentary, blazing fast fiber-optic wireless Internet access. When it is time for you to return home or continue on your journey, we will be sorry to see you go but glad to have the opportunity to deliver you safely to St. Paul/Minneapolis Airport for your departure.


text:
For easy, drop-in healthcare, time-release TetraFauna ReptoGuard sulfa block water conditioner helps to control a variety of disease-causing organisms, including Salmonella. ReptoGuard is also highly beneficial when used with a newly acquired water reptile.
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ZF-4835: Zend_Soap_Autodiscover should use REQUEST_URI instead of SCRIPT_NAME
Zend_Soap_Autodiscover tries to automatically discover the correct script URI. While when configuring rewrite-rules in your Apache config there is no difference between REQUEST_URI and SCRIPT_NAME in PHP, this changes when you are going to use .htaccess files. Here a short overview of related $_SERVER variables in different environments when rewrite is in use (in this example /index/test -> /index.php):
Rewrite rules in Apache conf:
[REQUEST_URI] => /index/test [SCRIPT_NAME] => /index/test [PHP_SELF] => /index/test
Rewrite rules in .htaccess file:
[REQUEST_URI] => /index/test [SCRIPT_NAME] => /index.php [PHP_SELF] => /index.php/test
In my opinion the only correct URI for Autodiscover is REQUEST_URI.
Best regards, Thomas Gelf
Attaching patch changing SCRIPT_NAME to REQUEST_URI
AutoDiscover now uses REQUEST_URI without the parameters after the ?. This way you can still provide the WSDL via Autodiscovering on script.php?wsdl and the uri is autodiscovered to be script.php (where the SOAP Server resides).
Additionally to this behaviour AutoDiscover did not detect automatically the path for non apache webservers. This was fixed too.
Changing issues in preparation for the 1.7.0 release.


text:
Purchasing Tickets in Person
Season and reserved single game tickets for Football, Men's Basketball, Women's Basketball & Men's Ice Hockey games can be purchased in person at the Athletic Ticket Office. Office hours are Monday-Friday from 9am to 4pm. Tickets are also available at the venue on game day usually one hour prior to game time. The processing fee is waived for purchases made in person.


text:
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