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[NEWS] USENIX, Security 2002From: email@example.com
Date: 01/04/02
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From: firstname.lastname@example.com To: email@example.com Date: Fri, 4 Jan 2002 01:23:19 +0100 (CET)
The following security advisory is sent to the securiteam mailing list, and can be found at the SecuriTeam web site: http://www.securiteam.com
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USENIX, Security 2002
The <http://www.usenix.org/events/sec02/> USENIX Security Symposium
brings together researchers, practitioners, system administrators, system
programmers, and others interested in the latest advances in security of
computer systems.
If you were working on any practical aspects of security or applications
of cryptography, the program committee would like to encourage you to
submit a paper. Submissions are due on January 28, 2002.
This symposium will last for four and a half days. Two days of tutorials
will be followed by two and a half days of technical sessions including
refereed papers, invited talks, Work-in-Progress reports,
Birds-of-a-Feather sessions, and panel discussions.
The conference itself is held in August 5-9 in San Francisco, CA, USA.
The information has been provided by <mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com>
Catherine Vegher.
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Over half of workers used a computer in 2001
October 24, 2002
In September 2001, 72.3 million persons used a computer at work. These workers accounted for 53.5 percent of total employment.
About 2 of every 5 employed persons connected to the Internet or used e-mail on the job. (These two tasks will be collectively referred to as "Internet use.")
Women were more likely to use a computer at work than men (59.9 percent and 47.9 percent, respectively). The proportion of women who used the Internet (41.2 percent) also was higher than for men (36.0 percent).
The higher rate of on-the-job computer use among women is largely due to their concentration in occupations in which computer use is most common. For example, nearly three-fifths of women hold managerial, professional, or administrative support jobs; the computer-use rate in these three occupations combined was very high—78.4 percent.
In contrast, about two-fifths of men are employed in precision production, craft, and repair; operator, fabricator, and laborer; and farming occupations. The combined computer-use rate in these three occupations was 23.8 percent, about 30 percentage points lower than that for all workers.
This information is from a supplement to the Current Population Survey. Find more information in "Computer and Internet Use at Work in 2001" news release USDL 02-601.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, The Economics Daily, Over half of workers used a computer in 2001 on the Internet at http://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2002/oct/wk3/art04.htm (visited June 26, 2016).
Recent editions of Spotlight on Statistics
Employment and Wages in Healthcare Occupations
Healthcare occupations are a significant percentage of U.S. employment. Some of the largest and highest paying occupations are in healthcare. This Spotlight examines employment and wages for healthcare occupations.
Fifty years of looking at changes in peoples lives
Longitudinal surveys help us understand long-term changes, such as how events that happened when a person was in high school affect labor market success as an adult.
- A look at pay at the top, the bottom, and in between
The Spotlight examines how earnings and wages have changed over time and how they differ within a geographic area, industry, or occupation.

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According to Shakira, Blake Shelton still has a few surprises up his sleeve. Blake will be featured on Shakira's new self-titled album, according to an interview Shakira did on air with Ryan Seacrest on February 11.
If the pairing of Blake Shelton and Shakira is hard for country music fans to wrap their heads around, it may be even harder to believe that Blake Shelton's voice will be heard on the same album as Rihanna. And yet, that is exactly what Shakira's fans will hear when her self-titled album drops on March 25.
Shakira explained to Ryan Seacrest that this album doesn't have a particular conceptual theme, thus the self-title. Perhaps, the range of emotions and creative paths of this album are why Shakira can get away with two such opposite extremes of Blake Shelton and Rihanna.
In case country fans were worried though, Blake Shelton's song with Shakira will still be right up their gravel alleys. Shakira explained:
We just [recorded it] – it's a country, folk song … I kind of directed him. I wrote the song with some people from Nashville and I sent it to him and I was super-nervous. I was like, 'Oh my god. What's he going to think?' And he loved it. He said, 'Wow! This is exactly what you were talking about. I love this song.'
So, if Blake Shelton loves it, chances are fans will too. Though the album isn't out until March, Blake Shelton and Shakira can be seen together when "The Voice" returns for season 6 on February 24.
Chat about this and other country music news on Facebook at Dirt Road Rendezvous or follow @JaelynJamik on Twitter or Pinterest! For even more news about your favorite country music stars, click here or receive spam-free email updates by clicking Subscribe at the top of this article.
This article may not be copied or reproduced in any form without the express written consent of the author, Jaelyn Jamik, or Clarity Digital Media. Any excerpt reproduced must not exceed 75 words and must provide a link back to the original article and Examiner.com.


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The Distinguished Young Women Scholarship Program, formerly Ohio Junior Miss, will be held on Feb. 24-25, in Mount Vernon. Representing Mahoning County will be Caroline G. Bennett of Canfield.
Twenty-five Ohio high school senior girls will arrive in Mount Vernon on Saturday, Feb. 18. The welcome ceremony is the beginning of a week filled with rehearsals, luncheons with various service organizations, and numerous speaking opportunities.
This year's program will be Ohio's 54th anniversary with Mount Vernon serving as host city for 39 years. It will also be the first year for the program's new name and brand image, Distinguished Young Women Scholarship-Leadership-Talent. Cash scholarships totaling $18,500 will be awarded to the participants. Approximately $2 million in college scholarships are also awarded in the scholarship program.
Article Photos
Serving as program emcees will be Dana Ullom-Vucelich and her daughter Jenna Vucelich, who are both past participants of the program.
The show starts at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 24 and at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25. For ticket information, call 740-399-5116.
The 55th annual Distinguished Young Women National Finals will be held in Mobile, Ala., in June.


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From The Sofia Globe >> Europe does not know what Bulgaria did to save Bulgarian Jews from Holocaust death camps, Bulgarian President Rossen Plevneliev said in Paris on January 28 2013.
In the French capital, Plevneliev held meetings with France's president Francois Hollande, Plevneliev's compatriot Unesco head Irina Bokova and visited the Holocaust Memorial.
In 2013, Bulgaria, along with Israel, marks the 70th anniversary of the actions of Bulgarian Orthodox Church leaders, civil society and political figures to prevent the deportation of Bulgarian Jews to death camps.
Speaking to journalists in Paris, Plevneliev said that the rescue of Bulgarian Jews during World War 2 was a "unique feat by the Bulgarian people and a true expression of Bulgarian civil society. My greatest ambition is to show it in a dignified way to the world," Plevneliev said.
He said that international recognition of this unique achievement would depend on how Bulgaria could show history as it was 70 years ago, "without equivocation and half-truths, and history as it was".
Plevneliev expressed regret that for 70 years, Bulgaria had not shown clearly the evidence for the rescue of the Bulgarian Jews and the documents related to this.
Continue Reading: SOURCE


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A Cornish tortoise sanctuary is struggling to cope after hundreds of its residents were coaxed out of hibernation early by the mild winter.
More than 400 tortoises are up and about a month before usual. But many are having to be kept alive with infra-red heat lamps, as they will die if they go back into hibernation during a cold snap.
Staff at the Tortoise Garden in St Austell had not expected to see the animals until next month.
Joy Bloor, the garden's owner, said: "To hibernate properly they need to be under 6C (43F). Above that and they start


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An adrenalin-fuelled thrill kill
The story behind Matthew Milat's murdering of teenager David Auchterlonie in the Belanglo State Forest, told by reporter Paul Bibby.PT0M0S 620 349
Matthew Milat, the great-nephew of serial killer Ivan Milat has been sentenced to 43 years in jail with a 30-year non-parole period for the brutal murder of 17-year-old David Auchterlonie.
His accomplice Cohen Klein was sentenced to a 32 years in jail with a 22-year non-parole period.
In the last 10 minutes of his life, the deceased was subject to almost inconceivable torment and torture by Milat.
A murder of the worst category ... the killer Matthew Milat, top left, and clockwise, a bag with his name taped on is taken from court, murder victim David Auchterlonie's mother Donna Locke and grandfather, David Auchterlonie, Milat's grandfather, Bill, and David Auchterlonie's father, also David Auchterlonie. Photo: Simon Alekna and Mick Tsikas
HOW A RECLUSIVE KID BECAME A KILLER - the gripping story of schoolboy Matthew Meuleman's downward spiral.
Matthew Milat being led away after being sentenced for the murder of David Auchterlonie. Photo: Mick Tsikas
In the NSW Supreme Court today Justice Jane Mathews said: "In the last 10 minutes of his life, the deceased was subject to almost inconceivable torment and torture by Milat.
Cohen Klein was sentenced to 32 years in jail with a 22-year non-parole period. Photo: Mick Tsikas
"It is almost impossible to imagine the terror that the deceased was subjected to. It was a thoroughly senseless and brutal murder.
"He took the life of an innocent young man who was unfortunate enough to be his friend in a completely brutal manner, simply for his own enjoyment.
"Having regard to the whole of the evidence, I consider Milat, with his personality disorder, to be at best a substantial risk and poses a serious potential danger to the community.
"I am unable to find that these are genuine expressions of remorse. In my view they were written for forensic purposes only. In particular the poems were particularly inconsistent with remorse. He almost appeared to be revelling in the events."
On the night of November 20, 2010, David was lured into the Belanglo State Forest, where Ivan Milat killed seven backpackers in the early '90s, with the promise of smoking cannabis and drinking to celebrate his 17th birthday.
He was joined by Milat and Klein - both now 19 and both convicted of murder - and a third friend, Chase Day, who has not been charged.
When the teenagers arrived at the southern highlands forest, David was tortured, tormented and then murdered with a double-sided axe by Milat.
His body was buried in the forest in what Crown prosecutor Lloyd Babb, SC, described as "an adrenalin-fuelled thrill kill".
Before the killing, Milat reportedly rubbed his hands together and said: "We're going to Belanglo, someone's going to die."
During the recent sentencing hearings for Milat and Klein, Justice Mathews heard that the teenagers had made a mobile phone recording of the murder as a personal "trophy" of what they had done.
Milat later bragged about his actions, telling friends that he was doing "what my family does", and attempted to glorify the murder in a series of poems he wrote in jail and later sent to his mother.
David's mother and grandparents said Milat and Klein should be given life sentences by Justice Mathews.
But the teenagers' barristers argued that their youth, lack of previous convictions, and early guilty pleas entitled them to reduced jail terms.
Justice Mathews was also told during the sentencing hearing that Milat had recently made a number of expressions of remorse, including writing a letter apologising to David's family "from the depths of my heart".
The prosecution asked for the discount on sentence usually given to offenders who enter early guilty pleas to be waived in the case of Milat because of the threat he posed to the community.
Justice Mathews indicated that a key question in determining the length of the sentences would be the extent of premeditation.
The teenagers' lawyers said they went to the forest with the intention to hurt and to scare David, but not to kill him. This is particularly the case with Klein.
"This is a very unusual case, in that the decision about the seriousness of the offence hinges very much on the question of premeditation," Justice Mathews said.
A crucial element in Justice Mathews's decision was her finding that the murder was premeditated, which she said put the killing into the worst category.
"If any additional support were required for the proposition that this was a premeditated killing on the part of Milat, it can be found in the poems he wrote in custody some nine months later," she said.
"Not only did Milat describe himself in one of these poems as a cold-blooded killer, but the poem "Your last day" ... has all the hallmarks of a gloated reminiscence of the deliberate tormenting and killing of the deceased.
"In all the circumstances, I have no doubt whatsoever that the killing of the deceased by the offender Milat was a deliberate premeditated one."
Justice Mathews rejected the request from Milat's barrister for him to be kept in juvenile detention rather than an adult jail until he turned 21 to allow him to complete his HSC, ordering that he immediately be transferred to an adult facility.
In determining the length of the sentence, she also found that Milat was not entitled to the discount usually given to offenders who enter guilty pleas.
Outside court, David's mother, Donna Locke, and one of his friends unfurled a banner consisting of an Aboriginal flag and the words: "RIP David, may the three murderers rot in hell".
The use of the word "three" was a reference to Milat, Klein, and apparently to Chase Day.
"It will never ever be enough because David is gone," Ms Locke said.
"He [Milat] can still come out and live some of his life, which is something David can never do."
"He shouldn't have have been allowed to leave until he was cold and grey in a body bag like my son [when he] left the forest."
David's grandfather, David Auchterlonie snr, said: "I don't care about his rehabilitation ... hopefully by the time he leaves jail he'll be past it."


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Comments about 'Seattle raises minimum wage; will others follow?'
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We'll see if this is a good idea or not. The most likely effect will be an increase in the cost of living in Seattle. Those $1 or $2 hamburgers will become $4 hamburgers. A better solution (if Seattle wants to force people to spend more money to support low income workers) would be to provide education (technical or academic) to low income workers so that they can get out of low income jobs. Even better would be to make the money available through low interest loans that can be paid back once a new job with a higher wage is procured (i.e., microcredit - but this would be more sizable than most microcredit loans). People need skills more than they need more money.
- 7:53 a.m. June 3, 2014
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Opportunity, and wage gap?
Cancel free trade agreements, and bring jobs back to America.
Competing with slave labor of other countries is not healthy.
- 7:56 a.m. June 3, 2014
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Some people come out of college with a degree and don't make $15/hour ($31,200/year). My initial thought is that an employee with no experience and no degree doesn't deserve to make that much money, but it will be interesting to see how the local economy is affected. My guess is that employers who hire a lot of minimum wage employees will leave town and setup shop somewhere else. Then there will be fewer jobs to be had, and unemployment will go up. It's a great economic experiment for sure.
- 9:13 a.m. June 3, 2014
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To "Neuron" the hamburgers won't jump that high. They put in a clause for teenagers that allows the teens to be paid less than the adult workers. What you are going to see is more automation and fewer kids older than 18 work in the burger shops.
- 10:55 a.m. June 3, 2014
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@ Neuron
Actually, studies have shown that you could literally triple the min wage and the price for hamburgers would only increase a few cents.
The anti-min wage folks are the 1 percent. They're not basing their opinions on fact but on power. They'd rather treat their employees poorly and have control than to ever concede in giving them min wage.
- 11:04 a.m. June 3, 2014
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@ The Real Maverick
Please provide a link to the study your citing.
- 11:21 a.m. June 3, 2014
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As the owner of a mom and pop burger joint, I can tell you that if we were forced to pay our staff 15$ an hour we would be out of business, or have to raise our prices at least 15%, probably more. 30% of a restaurants take goes straight into staff wages. Unskilled labor should not be earning 15$ an hour. The vast majority of people who apply at our store are either young and lack basic skills, or older and have major issues. The young people can't do things like count change or spell. We end up teaching them skills they should have learned in elementary school. The old people are either mentally ill, criminals or drug addicts. These folks need tutoring, therapy or rehab, not raises they haven't earned.
- 8:53 p.m. June 3, 2014
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@The Real Maverick
Since you know so much about minimum wage economics, I'm sure you won't mind answering a couple of questions for me.
1. Since raising the minimum wage is such a great thing, why did Seattle stop at $15/hour? Why not make it $20/hour, or $100, or $200? What is the "right" minimum wage?
2. The federal minimum wage has been raised 38 times in the history of this nation. None of those have succeeded in eliminating poverty or closing the income gap. In fact, during that time, both poverty and income gap have grown. So what makes you think the 39th time will be the charm?
- 8:26 a.m. June 4, 2014
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We are already seeing the fallout of the minimum wage raise. Employees are losing their ancillary benefits, such as free food, 401k, commission/tip sharing, etc. More than likely, if they had insurance, they will likely be dumped into the exchanges of Obamacare (Can you say VA on steroids?) They may be celebrating in Seattle but they are whistling past the graveyard.
- 1:51 p.m. June 4, 2014
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@ Real Maverick.
Seriously, provide the evidence please. I'm unsure what the best idea is. Certainly Walmart, Mc Donald's, Starbucks, etc shouldn't be paying someone a wage that requires them to be on welfare. I don't know about other places, but here in Omaha, there are NO teenagers at McDonald's. All 30 year olds and up.
- 6:34 a.m. June 5, 2014
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If a $15/hr minimum wage is such a good idea, then, why not $30/hr? If a $15/hr minimum wage is such a good idea, why is it being phased in? Why not start enforcing the $15 minimum wage tomorrow?
- 2:04 p.m. June 5, 2014
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I applaud Seattle. I love these posters that think raising the minimum wage is a bad idea. It's interesting to see some calling out others for evidence that high minimum wage helps while never providing evidence that it hurts either. Is anyone aware that Seattle already paid one of the highest minimum wages in the nation even before this recent hike? And remember how high minimum wages kill jobs? Turns out Seattle is one of the fastest growing cities. It looks like their higher minimum wage has worked. I look forward to the positives this new hike will bring.
- 12:01 p.m. June 6, 2014
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"If a $15/hr minimum wage is such a good idea, then, why not $30/hr?"
Think of it like the Laffer curve. At some point you go too high and start creating a net harm.
- 2:08 p.m. June 6, 2014
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As with all things liberals do, they will end up hurting the very people they
claim to be helping. Raising the minimum wage for entry level jobs will be no
different. This ridiculous, feel good legislation will have several negative
1) Prices for goods will increase. Employers are not just going to take this on chin and eat these costs. They will indeed pass them on to the consumer. When prices for a combo meal, or some other product goes up to a certain level, people will simply not purchase it. With today's lousy unemployment and overall poor economy, people will give up those "little extras" like eating out at fast food restaurants.
2) Employers will reduce the number of staff. Employers are in business to make a profit. If they are now mandated to pay these ridiculous wages for entry level jobs, they'll simply reduce their staff accordingly.
This really is a no-brainer. This will hurt the people who depend on these jobs.
But as with all things; liberals must never be judged by their results, only their good intentions.
- 9:49 p.m. June 6, 2014
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According to the Congressional Budget Office, increasing minimum wage rates lowers employment. (http://www.cbo.gov/publication/44995)
- 1:42 a.m. June 7, 2014
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Well.. then Real, no evidence means I remain unconvinced and slightly on the side of gov't can't force the minimum wage up without worse consequences.
- 5:32 a.m. June 7, 2014
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It's hard to believe that Cricket and I have been on the field now twenty-seven years. Even harder to believe is that we just finished a marriage seminar in the first church we worked in (though only for a few months) listening to the speaker, Bill Hargis teach on marriage principles. We worked with Bill and Cindy for two in the initial phase of church they planted in Chanis.
So much water under the bridge and experiences of every kind have filled the years. It's hard to believe that it has been so long. What is not so obvious though are the subtle changes that have taken place around us. Folks that were once close in the sense of fellowship now seem distant as other elements have moved into the environment. What hasn't been obvious has been the faithful work of other, lesser known folks that are soon to retire from the country but blessed with having a new couple to take their place to continue the work.
It's good to reflect on what has happened and to anticipate what needs to happen. It's hard to reflect on those in whom you invested your life now serving more the world than the Lord. They are His, though and in that we can rest and trust.
So we continue in our summer season with a sense of hope for the future, getting ready for yet another VBS and anticipating another school year to begin in a little over a week. May the Lord's grace continue to meet every need as we look to him for that wisdom to move in that direction that He indicates.
Thanks for reading some nostalgic thoughts on this summer afternoon from the Tropics.


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I am using Ubuntu 10.04 and it was working fine until recently that I had problems with my graphic card which I fixed it and now I have problems with internet connection. I have no internet connection, no wireless no LAN. It is interesting for me since it was working two weeks ago and it suddenly stopped working. Also I don't have any problems in my windows. Can you please help me to find the problem? I can send you screen shots if you need me to run any commands...
here's the outputs for the following commands:
ifconfig; cat /etc/network/interfaces
ifconfig ethX up (tried both eth0, and eth1)
lo Link encap:Local Loopback
inet addr:127.0.0.1 Mask:255.0.0.0
inet6 addr: ::1/128 Scope:Host
UP LOOPBACK RUNNING MTU:16436 Metric:1
RX packets:744 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
TX packets:744 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
collisions:0 txqueuelen:0
RX bytes:57160 (57.1 KB) TX bytes:57160 (57.1 KB)
cat /etc/network/interfaces
auto lo
iface lo inet loopback
ifconfig eth0 up
eth0: ERROR while getting interface flags: No such device


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I pardon as its not a programming question at all. But if anybody can answer this it will be usefull for me.
- In MS word 2007 I drew a textbox and entered some text.
- Then I right clicked on textbox and went to format shape
- Then went to TextBox tab and reduced the top internal margin to 0.1 cm. But still it seems there is too much space at the top inside the textbox.
- I am not able to position the text exactly at the vertical middle of textbox. If I choose the auto-rezide option in format Shape, the textBox size is increases automatically but the text remains exactly at vertical and horizontal middle of textbox. but anyhow I need the textbox to be small.
This is very minor but annoying problem. Can anybody help?


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By Bonnie DavidsonThe Courier
Fundraising Drive Nearing $400,000 In Just Five Months
April 9, 2014 | Volume 101 / Number 15
The goal of honoring local veterans is becoming a reality. As Memorial Day creeps closer on the calendar, the Northeast Montana Veterans Memorial Park in Fort Peck is nearing its financial goals.
Steven Page, part of the Northeastern Montana Veteran Memorial organization, explained that the group is nearing the $400,000 mark. They started with a goal of $300,000 to be raised before the Memorial Day groundbreaking, but he said they've been progressively raising the bar. The group starting raising funds in November, only five months ago.
"The fundraising has exceeded our expectations, bu...
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United Auto Workers President Bob King and other union organizers spent two years attempting to unionize the Volkswagen plant in Chattanooga. Management allowed them access to the plant and remained virtually neutral. Unionizing the Volkswagen plant was UAW's best opportunity to expand its membership in the U.S. South. However, the auto-union's investment of time and money faced overwhelming rebuke this week when 89 percent of eligible workers voted 712 to 626 against forming a union shop.
For decades, UAW membership has declined substantially, plummeting 75 percent since 1979. However, Chattanooga was a promising venture because UAW, unlike most manufacturers these days, had invited union bosses in and worked out an agreement with them. It was anti-union sentiment in the right-to-work state that proved stronger than any agreement. At the crux of the anti-union vote was a new seven-passenger crossover vehicle that will be produced either in Chattanooga or in Mexico; reportedly, a decision could come as early as next week according to a Reuters report out Saturday.
"Needless to say, I am thrilled," Republican U.S. Senator Bob Corker said in a statement after the vote.
Meanwhile National Right to Work Foundation President Mark Mix offered the verbal equivalent of a fist pump. "If UAW union officials cannot win when the odds are so stacked in their favor, perhaps they should re-evaluate the product they are selling to workers," he said.
On the other hand, King complained about incentives offered by politicians, characterizing them as a threatening. "We are outraged at the outside interference in this election. It's never happened in this country before that a U.S. senator, a governor, a leader of the house, a leader of the legislature here threatened the company with those incentives, threatened workers with the loss of product," Bob King, the UAW president who has staked his legacy on expanding into the south, said.
Proponents argue that the incentives are about convincing Volkswagen to expand and hire more workers in the region instead of manufacturing their SUV product in Mexico. States and local governments routinely offer incentives to companies in order to woo manufacturing jobs.
Union membership in the U.S. has been in decline for decades as U.S. firms face growing competition from abroad. Adding to union woes, bloated pension plans and costly health care programs for retired workers are forcing U.S. companies offshore where labor costs are more in line with global market forces.
Recently, Boeing's machinist union agreed to freeze their retirement programs if the behemoth aircraft company would assemble the 777X, its composite wing and other major parts in Seattle. Boeing, like Volkswagen, is competing for business in a global market where steep discounts are cutting deep in to profits. Boeing revealed plans to open a new plant in a southern right-to-work state should its machinist union fail to come to an agreement.


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I want to find others like me who want an end to the oppression of women because it is a HUGE problem that exists in many parts of the world today. In fact I am hard pressed to find another issue more under represented or that touches more lives then women's rights!
Problem on this page? Briefly let us know what isn't working for you and we'll try to make it right!


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College Hockey:Bowling Green Splits With Ferris State
Falcons Rally In Third
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio — A little change of scenery helped the Bowling Green Falcons in a big way tonight, as senior captain John Mazzei notched two third period goals to lift the Falcons over the Ferris State Bulldogs, 2-1, at the BG Ice Arena.
For the first time this year, Mazzei played left wing on a line with David Solway and Tomas Petruska. The Kelowna, BC native responded in a big way by netting his first career two-goal game, ending the six-game unbeaten streak of Ferris State and moving his Falcons into a four-way tie for 5th place in the CCHA with one weekend to play.
Though playing much better on Saturday than they did on Friday, the Falcons (16-16-0; 13-13-0 CCHA) looked dead in the water going into the third period. Trailing 1-0 and finishing off the second part of a five-minute major penalty to Patrick Tiesling for checking from behind, the Falcons regrouped. Mazzei tied the game shortly after the penalty expired, then netted the game winner with 2:53 left in the game.
The late goal assured the Falcons of their first win of the season when trailing after two periods of play.
Both of the captain's goals came from near the slot. The first came on a rebound off the back boards off a Michael Hodgson shot. The game winner came off a nice feed from Tommy Dee, who was positioned behind the net. Mazzei's slap shot found the back of the twine, sending the BG fans into a frenzy.
"The first goal came off the back of the boards and out front," said Mazzei. "It kind of just laid there in front and I tapped it in. I didn't even know it went in at first. The second goal was just a great feed from Tommy Dee. He put it on the tape and I shot it as hard as I could."
"John Mazzei was really good all game," said BG coach Scott Paluch. "With some of the special teams situations, he didn't have a lot of chances early on. We were able to get him on a couple of PKs, but without any power play time, he was sitting around a little bit. The senior captain came up really big tonight."
The switch of the lines that allowed Mazzei to pair up with Solway and Petruska turned out to be golden for the Falcons, but Paluch felt moving the senior back to the wing position three weeks ago from center has made the difference.
"John played center for a long time," explained Paluch. "He's in a comfort zone playing left wing. We didn't want to shuffle him back to center. We wanted to have him continue playing on the wing. Johnny has been hot lately, and he has really been scoring with any line he's been with."
Bowling Green played with intensity for the entire game, and although they seemed to solve Ferris State's forecheck and trap on Saturday night, they could not get the puck to go into the net early on.
"The things that we could not do last night, we were able to do better tonight," said Paluch. "We were able to get some pucks down deep, get some puck control and get some cycling going. With that said, it was still a long time before we were able to get on the scoreboard.
"[Ferris] plays such good defense and collapses really well, we had to get the puck out to the point once we got it. We did a decent job of keeping some offensive zone pressure tonight that we could not keep last night."
The goaltending matchup was stellar again. For a second consecutive night, freshman Nick Eno started between the pipes for the Falcons. He made 22 saves on the night, earning the No. 2 star.
"It was a great goaltending battle," said Paluch. "Nick gives up the early goal on a strange bounce back off the wall, but he was really strong all night. Mitch O'Keefe, who has been lights out lately, was really strong as well. They both looked extremely comfortable in net. There weren't a lot of scrambles. They were just in control."
Ferris State coach Bob Daniels was pleased with the effort his team put forth in the series, and felt the two teams matched up very well.
"BG had a little bit more of the edge in play tonight. It was another game that really could have gone either way, and maybe the just result of the weekend is a split. I don't think there's much difference between the two teams, and maybe that's just the right outcome for the weekend.
"We're still disappointed. If you win Friday, you'd like to win Saturday, but in retrospect, I thought we played hard and they played hard. It was two games that could have gone either way."
Mike Fillinger had Ferris State's only goal, a shorthanded tally at 7:09 of the opening period. After getting the puck from Aaron Lewicki at the blue line, Fillinger streaked toward the BG net, firing a shot that hit the side of the net. The puck bounced off the back boards and back onto his stick while standing near the left post. He flipped the puck underneath the crossbar for his seventh goal of the season.
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Allure Wedding Gown. Fit and Flare. Beaded and Lace bodice with tulle and lace applique skirt. This is a sample in my store. We are closing so all samples must be sold.
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Earlier this month, I highlighted the fact that one of Obama's closest billionaire buddies, Silicon Valley oligarch, Vinod Kholsa, had aggressively moved to block access to the very popular Northern California destination Martins Beach. The post was titled, Silicon Valley Billionaire Buys Popular Beach and Then Blocks Public Access, in which I wrote:
Vinod Kholsa, co-founder of Sun Microsystems and well known Silicon Valley venture capitalist, is at the center of a lawsuit revolving around the popular Northern California destination Martins Beach, located six miles south of Half Moon Bay. The beach has always been popular with families and surfers alike, and the prior owners had always provided access for a $5 fee. Mr. Kholsa has taken a different approach, which has consisted of putting up a locked gate to block the beach's only road access point and painting over a billboard welcoming people to the beach.
At the time, some expressed disbelief that such a good so-called "liberal" would take this action, but it is now clear these people were in serious oligarch denial. We now learn from the SF Gate that:
There had, until now, been a note of uncertainty about why beach owner Vinod Khosla decided to kick people off Martins Beach, but the billionaire venture capitalist made his motives pretty clear, according to this Chronicle story by Melody Gutierrez.
The green tech titan does not want the hoi polloi touching what he believes is his sand, tidelands or surf.
"Martin's beach is private property, including the sandy beach and the submerged tidelands seaward of the mean high tide," argued lobbyists hired by Khosla in a letter to state lawmakers. "There are no existing 'public' lands to which access is needed."
The techie tycoon's hired guns were trying to convince lawmakers to vote against a bill by Sen. Jerry Hill, D-San Mateo requiring the State Lands Commission to buy the road or obtain access rights to Martins Beach, 6 miles south of Half Moon Bay. The Senate passed the bill 22 to 11 Wednesday. It will now be taken up by the Assembly.
This is part of a greater destructive trend occurring within U.S. society. As the 0.01% get more rich and more powerful, more aspects of public life will be shut down to everyone else, especially the exponentially growing modern American serf class.
Nothing that a few envelopes filled with cash spread around San Francisco like an adult easter egg hunt for peasants won't solve…
Full article here.
In Liberty,
Michael Krieger
Donate bitcoins: 1LefuVV2eCnW9VKjJGJzgZWa9vHg7Rc3r1
Follow me on Twitter.


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Michael Muhney's removal from 'The Young and the Restless' stunned the entertainment world. But, through that still-unexplained scenario something undeniable emerged. Fans of that charismatic actor became part of the story, using social media power to take their place in an evolving real-life script.
Elvis, Jimmy Buffet, the Grateful Dead, among many other old-school musical inspirations, influenced followers who were sometimes referred to as groupies. Branding separate legions with a dismissive moniker was a mistake then, as it would be now. Ignoring that collective power, well, that's not something any sharp manager would do in any show business era.
Soap operas, like sports teams, were followed with pointed fervor in the past. A team, instead of an individual, ruled. The author of these words will never know what lies within the hearts and minds of modern soap opera fans. However, he's sure that their collectively loyal story deserves to be told by those who reside in cyberspace.
In today's world, the power of the internet makes it easy to select single stars. Digital connections with fellow fans are instantly made, the gathered group grows and new icons trend above the fold. But, make no mistake, whoever is lauded needs to be great, not just good enough. That undefinable 'it' element establishes, maintains and sustains approved admiration.
While the point is subjective, it can easily be argued that Muhney's YR run (2009-2014) ranks among the best of any single actor on daytime's currently shrinking stage. His presence helped to reverse a declining ratings' trend line within the genre itself. And then, one day, he was gone?
Demographics are often used to calculate who's watching what. Yet, those numbers often underestimate emotional investments devoted fans make in the medium.
Whether Muhney somehow reprises his indelible 'Adam Newman' role, signs a contract with another soap or is enticed to act again outside the daytime world, one overriding point remains. This actor electrified a large segment of the audience and he's sustained, or has even grown, that group since being let go from CBS' top daytime show.
Considering the state of the genre, any soap opera that's able to secure his services seems likely to rule daytime for awhile. It's also possible that specific show could eventually be left standing as the final dramatic act on any traditional network's stage.
Suggested Links
- Michael Muhney's 'General Hospital' admission could set ratings' record
- 'The Young and the Restless': Ed Scott and Jill Farren Phelps hear the music
- 'The Young and the Restless': Entertainment snobs look down from above
- 'The Big Bang Theory': CBS show remains old-school cool
- 'The Waltons': CBS' series remains forever relevant


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Nov 28, 2012 10:15 AM
Artsy and literary types can get behind the fun of these Pencil Stud Earrings ($6), made with bright green chunks of honest-to-goodness colored pencils. They're also perfect as a thoughtful little gift for a special teacher. You know, the one you desperately want to stop giving your pain-in-the-butt kid detention?
What's a Cheap Thrill? Just our shameless way of getting you to impulse buy! Cheap Thrill items are under $20, including shipping.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


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Ms. Adams' 2nd Grade Class, Parkade Elementary
In schools across the country, children begin their day with The Pledge of Allegiance. The Daily Pledge on KOMU 8 is brought to you by your neighborhood Big O Tires: for tires, service and straight talk.
Ms. Adams' 2nd Grade Class, Parkade Elementary
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|Kelly Amundrud: Bradley Golf Players Profile
Courtesy: Bradley University
Release: 10/05/2011
Honors and Awards
2011-12: Earned First-Team Missouri Valley Conference scholar-athlete honors for the third consecutive year and was a Second-Team Capital One Academic All-American ... Battled back injuries throughout the season to rank third on the squad with a 78.27 stroke average ... Carded 18 rounds in the 70's and had one top-10 finish ... Her 78.27 season stroke average ranked as the 14th lowest season average in school history and she is the only individual in program history to have four seasons with 18 or more sub-80 rounds ... Shared Missouri Valley Conference Golfer of the Week honors with freshman Thea Hedemann after tying for sixth at the Lady Moc Classic ... Missed two tournaments because of her back injury ... Shot a season-low 74 three times, including twice at the Lady Moc Classic in Lakeland, Fla. ... Tied for 22nd at the State Farm MVC Championship ... Finished her career with the best stroke average in school history (77.11) and a school career-record 87 rounds in the 70's ... Closed her collegiate career second in school history with 110 rounds played and her 16 top-10 finishes is also second at BU ... Was a finalist for the 2012 Charles Orsborn Award.
2010-11: Voted the 2010-11 Missouri Valley Conference Golfer of the Year ... Third-Team Capital One Academic All-American ... Earned All-Missouri Valley Conference honors for the second consecutive year ... Took home First-Team Capital One Academic All-District honors ... Ranked second in the MVC and on the team with a career-best 75.79 stroke average ... Repeat first-team MVC Scholar-Athlete selection ... Named MVC Golfer of the Week four times during the season ... Earned medalist honors twice during the year, winning the Butler Fall Invitational and the Payne Stewart Memorial ... Broke the Bradley season record for rounds in the 70's, carding 27 sub-80 rounds ... Tied the school season record for top 10 finishes, placing in the top 10 in seven of 11 events ... Her 75.79 season stroke average ranks as the second lowest stroke average in school history ... Opened the year with 17 consecutive rounds in the 70's ... Enters her senior year with the lowest career stroke average in school history (75.75) and is third in school history with 69 career rounds in the 70's ... Bradley's top finisher in seven of 11 events ... Is the only player in school history to have three seasons with 19 or more rounds in the 70's ... Tied for sixth at the MVC Championship ... Shot a career-low 70 in the final round at the Butler Fall Invitational.
2009-10: Earned All-Missouri Valley Conference honors after tying for fifth at the MVC Championship ... Named First-Team MVC Scholar-Athlete ... Ranked second on the team and fourth in the Valley with a 76.64 stroke average ... Posted four top 10 finishes and placed in the top 20 in six of 10 tournaments ... Finished one stroke short of breaking the previous BU season mark for stroke average ... Her 23 rounds in the 70's was the fourth best total in school history and her 76.64 stoke average is the third-best season average in program history ... Tied for seventh at the Duramed MAC Preview and was fifth in the field at the Jacksonville Classic in Jacksonville, Fla. ... Posted her best finish of the year at the Hotels at Grand Prairie Collegiate Classic, where she finished second behind two-time MVC Individual medalist Olivia Lansing ... Was Bradley's top finisher in three tournaments and was in the top two BU performers in nine of 10 events ... Finished in the top 10 in her last two tournaments and the top 20 in each of her last three outings.
2008-09: Was the Braves top golfer with a 77.9 stroke average ... Had a team-best 19 rounds in the 70's ... Finished in the top 10 four times and had two other top 20 showings ... Her 77.9 stroke average was the fifth best season average in program history and best by a freshman ... The 19 rounds in the 70's is the fourth best season total in school history ... Opened the season with five consecutive rounds in the 70's ... Tied for eighth at the Payne Stewart Memorial to start her collegiate career (76-77) ... Was the Braves' top finisher at the Johnie Imes Invitational, tying for 14th (78-73-77) ... Placed fourth at the Lampkin Grip/Cal Poly Invitational to open the Spring slate ... Shot a season-low 72 in a dual vs. Western Illinois during spring break ... Tied for third at the Saluki Invitational (78-77) and was Bradley's top finisher at the Hotels at Grand Prairie Collegiate Classic, finishing third overall at 153 (77-76) ... Tied for 24th at the State Farm Missouri Valley Conference Championship.
Personal: Majored in accounting ... Named to the Bradley Athletic Director's Honor Roll each of her seven semesters.
Career Statistics


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This afternoon at Old St. Mary's Cathedral Noontime Concerts™ ("San Francisco's Musical Lunch Break") presented the first of three concerts organized by George Cleve to preview this year's Midsummer Mozart Festival. The program consisted of a single composition, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's K. 499 string quartet in D major, sometimes called the "Hoffmeister" after the man who published it, Franz Anton Hoffmeister. The performers were members of the Midsummer Mozart Festival Orchestra, violinists Robin Hansen and Dan Flanagan, violist Elizabeth Prior, and cellist Vanessa Ruotolo.
In many respects K. 499 is a pivotal composition. It was composed in 1786, the year after Mozart completed the set of six quartets he dedicated to Joseph Haydn (composed between 1782 and 1785). However, in the broader scale of music history, it suggests that Mozart was heading down directions that others would pursue with greater determination.
Most importantly, he was beginning to explore working with longer durations than had previously been associated with string quartets (or, for that matter, any other form of chamber music). The durations of both the opening Allegretto and the third (Adagio) movement are on scales that may well have registered with the young Ludwig van Beethoven, who would subsequently push them to even greater lengths. In a similar manner we find Mozart playing with transpositions that stretch the conventions of what constitutes modulation yet never damaging the overall sense of a tonal center, a technique that would be pursued to even greater extremes by Franz Schubert. Today's performance provided a clear account of these rather revolutionary characteristics without blowing any of them out of proportion, simply allowing the listener to appreciate Mozart's skill at finding original ways to work with familiar conventions.
This summer's Festival will present three weeks of concerts. However, only two of the programs will be performed in San Francisco. The first, consisting entirely of chamber music, is entitled Peter Serkin & Friends. Guest pianist Serkin will perform as soloist, accompanist for two sonatas, and keyboardist in two quintets. The other program to be performed in San Francisco will take place during the final week and is entitled A Mozart Bouquet. As the title suggests, this will present an impressive diversity of resources, including pianist Seymour Lipkin in a concerto performance, mezzo Anna Yelizarova in an opera aria, and additional vocal selections featuring the San Francisco Boys Chorus prepared by Ian Robertson. The Midsummer Mozart Festival Orchestra will be conducted by Music Director Cleve.
The San Francisco concerts will be performed this summer at St. Mark's Lutheran Church (1111 O'Farrell Street, just west of the corner of Franklin Street). The concerts will take place at 8 p.m. on Saturday, July 12, and 7:30 p.m. on Friday July 25, respectively. Ticket prices will be announced on June 1 and will be available through the home page of the Festival Web site or by calling 415-596-5712.


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Nominations now being accepted for the 2014 Adoption Excellence Awards
The Adoption Excellence Awards are announced annually by the United States Department of Health & Human Services' (HHS) Administration for Children and Families' (ACF) Children's Bureau (CB). The awards recognize States, Tribes, agencies, organizations, businesses and individuals that have demonstrated excellence in providing stable, permanent homes for children in foster care. The Adoption Excellence Awards honor leadership and innovation in the commitment toward rebuilding the lives of children in foster care and those who are waiting for adoption.
Nominations are now being accepted for the 2014 Adoption Excellence Awards. You are invited to nominate candidates for these prestigious awards. Nominations will be reviewed and award winners recommended by a panel of recognized experts in the adoption field, including members from Federal and State agencies.
A description of the award categories, eligibility and selection criteria, and nomination forms are available. To access nomination materials electronically and review information about past recipients, visit http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/cb/resource/adoption-excellence-awards.
All nominations must be received by the end of the day on Thursday, July 31, 2014. All nominations should be sent electronically to firstname.lastname@example.com, Subject Line: AEA Nomination. If you have questions about the award, please contact LaChundra Lindsey at firstname.lastname@example.com or 202-205-8252.
Consider submitting a nomination to recognize the extraordinary efforts of a family member, colleague, business, or organization that has shown dedication and innovation in finding permanent, loving homes for America's waiting children.


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Enough is Enough: It's Time to Get Tough
Medicaid Fraud
Medicaid fraud is a crime that steals taxpayer money and robs vulnerable residents of care. If you suspect a recipient or a doctor, clinic, hospital, home health service or any other kind of medical provider is committing Medicaid fraud, report it.
It is a violation of the Medicaid rules and laws for an excluded provider, employee or provider subcontractor to perform duties that are compensated with Medicaid funds. Please check the Louisiana Department of Health Adverse Actions Database to determine if you recognize an individual or entity that is currently excluded and receiving Medicaid funds and report it.
There are several ways you can alert the Louisiana Department of Health for investigation and swift punishment:
1. Call toll-free 1.800.488.2917 for Provider Fraud complaints.
Call toll-free 1.888.342.6207 for Recipient Fraud complaints.
Call long distance 1.318.487.5138 for Recipient Fraud complaints.
2. Complete the appropriate form below, and submit it electronically.
3. Submit your Provider fraud complaint by mail to:
Medicaid Program Integrity
ATTENTION: Compliance Unit
Louisiana Department of Health
P.O. Box 91030
Baton Rouge, LA 70821-9030
Submit your Recipient fraud complaint by mail to:
Customer Service Unit
Louisiana Department of Health
P.O. Box 91278
Baton Rouge, LA 70821-9278
4. Fax Provider Fraud complaints to 225.219.4155.
Fax Recipient Fraud complaints to 225.389.2610.
You can report anonymously.
Together, we can root out fraud, waste and abuse in our Medicaid program.
Reporting Fraud to Other State Agencies


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People, technology and innovation are at the heart of the stories we feature in techlife. After 10 issues, we decided it was time for an update on ideas, projects and business ventures we've covered over the years. Here's where a few of them stand today
The hawk has landed
Read the original story: Batteries Included, Vol. 2.1
If it's above 6 C and not raining, Nap Pepin (pictured above) can be found commuting to work in his almost entirely hand- built, two-seater electric trike - described in a recent St. Albert Gazette article "as something out of NASA or Blade Runner."
Pepin started building the $26,000-Lithium Hawk two years ago, after making room in his garage by donating his first electric vehicle (EV) - the Lithium BugE - to the Reynolds-Alberta Museum.
His intention was to learn what he could from the BugE, built partly with a kit, and apply that to a new EV built from the ground up. The Hawk addresses many of the BugE's shortcomings. "It's just a lot more robust," says the Electronics Engineering Technology grad (class of '85). It's heavier, has a longer range, better suspension, is almost completely silent and will perform just as well on a low battery as when fully charged.
Pepin, who has put more than 5,000 kilometres on the Hawk since August 2011, spent last winter designing a sophisticated battery management system (he made more than 23,000 spot welds to link 1,976 cells) and is now refining the front-end suspension and adding power assist to the steering.
As for whether there's another EV in his future, Pepin isn't sure. "All the manufacturers are coming out with electric vehicles," he says. "So unless I can do something unique or better - why?"
The EV advantage
Range: 210 kilometres per charge
Equivalent fuel economy: maximum 0.81 litres/100 kilometres (348 miles/gallon)
Top speed: 170 kilometres per hour, though Pepin has never travelled past 115 ("It can be pretty scary trying to test [a hand-built] vehicle for higher speeds.")
Acceleration: 0 to 100 kilometres per hour in approximately six seconds
Dollars for data
Read the original story: Firestarter, Vol. 3.2
Few entrepreneurs opt to keep bootstrapping when investors come to the table.
Yet the four engineers behind Mobile Data Technologies, which designs and sells sensor monitoring and recording units for the oil and gas industry, decided that it wasn't the right time for external investment - despite a successful pitch to the angel investors of the VentureAlberta Forum in early 2010.
Less than a year later, however, it was a different story.
In early 2010, Mobile Data Technologies was selling about three units a month. In August, it sold seven. In November, it sold 11 in a single day - and 16 that month. By late 2010, the former novaNAIT incubator client needed a cash infusion to keep pace.
Mobile Data Technologies got the investment needed and moved into a 560-square-metre (6,000-square-foot) shop in Acheson, a few minutes west of Edmonton. The company also started hiring, expanding from five employees to its current 24. Today, the product line has grown considerably, and demand has been so high that eager customers have bought the prototypes for systems still in development.
As its 2011-12 fiscal year closes, the company is exactly where president and CEO Davis McGregor predicted in his initial pitch to the VentureAlberta investors. Back then, he forecast sales to grow from $114,000 in 2009 to $5.8 million in 2012.
With sales for the year closing in on $6 million, "We're right on track," he says. "We're actually ahead of that curve."
Mobile Data Technologies has since expanded from Western Canada into the United States, and sales south of the border will be the company's focus for the coming year. By 2015, McGregor expects the focus to shift even further afield. In the meantime, the company's engineers are working on a prototype for a new product - a prototype they had not intended to sell. Demand, however, proved too great.
"Once again, the customer stepped up and said this is what we need now," McGregor says.
Pedal power
Read the original story: Frazz Dazzler and the Sunny Day Delay, Vol. 1.2
When Ryan and Tanya Clarke returned from their wedding in Tofino in the fall of 2009, the duo behind Dr. Scientist Sounds needed to find a way to up production of their boutique guitar effects pedals. After all, they were almost a year behind filling store orders.
Ryan (Electronics Engineering Technology '05), who engineers the pedals, now outsources the build of the circuit boards for two of their four pedals. Tanya (Graphic Sign Arts '02), whose designs give the pedals their unique look, no longer applies finishes, but instead has her designs printed and applied by a company in the United States.
As a result, they've largely eliminated the backlog (at most they're a month behind these days). And they are able to produce more than twice as many pedals, shipping about 120 a month to 35 stores around the world.
"We're just in a lot better control of how it all goes down now," Ryan says.
The long-term goal is "to keep growing at a rate that we find comfortable," Tanya says. After all, she adds, they do this for the lifestyle of working together at home.
Building equity
Read the original story: On the Brink of Big, Vol. 2.1
Things haven't gone as planned for Ben Bertrand and Mark Holtom.
By now, they'd hoped to have revolutionized the construction industry with their Geometric Construction System (GCS), which can automatically build floors and walls, complete with wiring, plumbing and finishing coverings.
"We would have loved to have been selling our machine a couple years ago," says Holtom, CEO of Innovequity, a former novaNAIT incubator client.
Building the $1.4-million prototype of the GCS was, at times, a frustratingly slow process. But in summer 2010 the machine built its first floor, complete with plumbing, electrical and HVAC lines.
Since then, Bertrand, Innovequity's chief technology officer and inventor of the GCS, has finished a beta prototype for building walls (minus insulation, a capability soon to follow).
Without a first client, cash flow is currently the largest challenge; at times, it has the company struggling to keep its Drayton Valley factory open.
But 2013 could be the year Innovequity's fortunes change. The company hopes to break ground on two projects. One involves building rental office and sleeper trailers for industrial use.
The other is a residential development tied to a major refinery project now underway. The GCS would be used to build a four-storey, 20-unit apartment block in Bon Accord, 30 kilometres north of Edmonton.
What wood have been
Read the original story: No Car, No Furnace, No Problem, Vol. 2.2
The home of Conrad Nobert and Rechel Amores was designed to be net zero, producing at least as much energy as it consumes over the course of a year.
Three years after the NAIT staffers moved their family of four into the 200-square-metre (2,200-square-foot) house, it has yet to reach that goal. But it's come close - and Nobert wouldn't change a thing.
"I think it's probably harder than we thought to build a net zero house in Edmonton," he says.
Nobert and Amores (Computer Systems Technology '99) opted for baseboard heaters and a high-efficiency wood-burning stove to shore up their insulation and passive solar heating.
But because the energy from burning wood can't be accounted for on the electricity meter, when they stopped using the stove to test if the house could reach net zero, they fell short of their goal.
Had they installed a geothermal system - which can be accounted for on the electricity meter - Nobert has no doubt they'd have met their goal. "We learned that it's possible, but we didn't quite make it," he says.
The fact remains: the energy savings are remarkable. Net electricity use over a 12-month period for this home is between 1,600 and 2,600 kilowatt-hours (again, without burning wood, which can't be counted by the power meter). The average Edmonton home, in contrast, uses 40,000 kilowatt-hours (with natural gas consumption converted to its electric equivalent) over the same period.
The zero effect
By incorporating the following features into their home, Conrad Nobert and Rechel Amores almost achieved net zero status:
• 40-centimetre walls filled with cellulose fibre insulation
• large south-facing windows
• interior concrete floors that absorb heat during the day and then release it during the evening
• a six-kilowatt solar electric system fed by 32 photovoltaic modules
• solar hot water
Spread the messages
Read the original story: Operator Assistants, Vol. 2.1
What started out four years ago as a class project and a desire to help the less fortunate, has not only assisted social agency clients, but the agencies themselves.
James Gray and Ryan Dilworth developed Freemail, an affordable system that allows social agencies to provide clients with their own private voice mailboxes.
To date, more than 2,500 voice mailboxes have been set up on the system, which receives an average of 1,800 calls a month by people leaving and retrieving messages. With all those calls being handled by Freemail, social agency staff members aren't spending time answering calls and tracking down clients, says Gray.
"I was looking to help people who needed a phone number and a contact, and it has ended up helping people and the agencies."
Gray (Telecommunications Engineering Technology '08), who now manages the system, says it generates enough revenue to sustain itself. With a full-time telecom job and other commitments, Gray says he hasn't had time to expand beyond the original two clients - the Bissell Centre, an anti-poverty agency, and the Youth Empowerment and Support Services (formerly Youth Emergency Shelter Society).
But, he says, "I can roll it out to any place, anywhere in Canada, instantly."
The Running Map Man
Read the original story: Made to Measure, Vol. 1.1
Back in 2005 and 2006, Runningmap.com and MapMyRun.com were in a dead heat, says Randy Troppmann, who founded the Runningmap.com interactive website and companion Trackometer iPhone and Android apps. But MapMyRun, part of the MapMyFitness network, has since left the St. Albert startup in the dust.
Earlier this year, MapMyFitness secured $9 million in a second round of financing. "My ability to close is not as sharp as it should be," says the NAIT e-learning development specialist of potential deals that have come forward over the years. Troppmann and partner Dave Hohm have recently brought on someone with business expertise who can help figure out how to monetize.
Despite falling behind its competitor, traffic to the site - which combines Google maps, a distance calculator and elevation computation - doubles year-over-year. Since January 2007, the site has had more 2.5 million unique visitors, and users have saved more than 400,000 routes. And when the iPhone app first launched in 2009, Trackometer spent two weeks on the list of top 10 health and fitness apps in the App Store.
Troppmann's mapping and app development expertise have also opened up many opportunities, from freelance work to having Adobe install the Android version of the app on the 5,000 Motorola Droid 2 phones that were given away at the 2010 Adobe MAX conference in Los Angeles. That year, his app was also featured at the Google I/O developers' conference in San Francisco.
And, in an unexpected boost one day this August, traffic to runningmap.com doubled when Lance Armstrong visited Montreal. "Hey Montreal - anyone want to run tomorrow? Meet me at the Monument to Sir George - Etiene Cartier. 6pm! 7.5km loop. runningmap.com/?id=219916," he tweeted, sending the city's runners to Troppmann's site.
Seek and you shall find
Read the original story: California Dreamin', Vol. 5.1
The 48 hours Jim Barr spent in Silicon Valley in June 2011 have been paying dividends.
The president of Seekers Media was one of 20 Canadian entrepreneurs invited to 48hrs in the Valley, a boot camp hosted by the C100, a group of Canadian entrepreneurs and investors in the Bay Area and Silicon Valley, with the power to transform a startup into a multimillion-dollar concern.
At the time, Barr planned to expand SnowSeekers, the online and mobile guides to winter activities, into California. But the advice the novaNAIT incubator client received at the event was to fan out from his Alberta and British Columbia destinations.
Last February, he launched SnowSeekers Montana. And Barr says other U.S. destinations are on the horizon. Perhaps even California within the next two years.
The companion FestivalSeekers brand, meanwhile, expanded into aspects of event planning in June, producing Drumheller's DinoFest in partnership with the community.
It's a potential revenue stream Barr wants to continue to explore by providing campaign support and expertise on SnowSeekers events this winter. "This is a really exciting evolution for us," Barr says. "It helps us really further our name in destination promotion."
Crack the ciminal code
Read the original story: Crime Fighter, Vol. 2.2
It was a tough sell. Certainly tougher than the developer of a crime-forecasting software anticipated, especially after the success Edmonton Transit has had using his system to more effectively deploy its security officers.
In 2008, Stephane Contré won novaNAIT's technology and business ideas contest, the Tech Comm Challenge, for Daily Crime Forecast, which analyzes crime data to identify patterns in criminal or suspicious activity and generates forecasts for when and where such activity is likely to happen.
The media buzz generated by the award got Contré in the door at a number of police services, but he wasn't able to convince the data analysts to buy his software. "[The award] opened up a lot of doors for me, but not in commercialization," he says.
The doors it opened were in consulting. Contré has since developed software for Northlands to assess risks at events and assign security accordingly. As a reservist, Contré applied his software while on a tour in Afghanistan to predict when and where road-side bombs might be deployed against the troops.
More recently, the senior information architect for the City of Edmonton developed a tool to help identify at-risk and high-risk youth who use public transit with the goal of directing them to early intervention programs. The Youth Violence Prevention Initiative won a 2012 Safety and Security Award from the Canadian Urban Transit Association.
This little pig almost went to market
Read the original story: How the 2009 YTP-HATCH Prize Winner is Cracking the Oil and Gas Market, techlifemag.ca
Konrad Misiewicz is giving his pig tracker another few months. Despite winning the $20,000 YTP-HATCH business plan competition, sponsored by novaNAIT and the Youth Technopreneurship Program, in 2009, Misiewicz hasn't been able to crack the industry. He's only managed to sell three units and rent others.
Pigs, or pipeline inspection gauges, travel down pipelines to clean them, and are widely used in the industry. But pigs are expensive, and they can get lost or stuck. Enter, Misiewicz's improved pig tracker, which can fit inside a pig or be towed behind it, transmitting a signal for up to 250 hours.
To try to get his device travelling through more of the country's 500,000 kilometres of pipeline, Misiewicz is now marketing to pig manufacturers, rather than pipeline cleaning and maintenance contractors.
Even if the pig tracker doesn't work out, the attempt won't be a complete bust for the Marketing student, who plans to apply what he's learned to other ventures, including an emerging business manufacturing dials for pressure gauges on oil rigs. "There's a lot of little things that I find school won't teach you, but actually going and doing it will."


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Sept. 24, 2011
Arizona and Oregon fans can find all the information about today's game by visiting the Gameday Central page.
Rosters, schedules, statistics for both teams, as well as information about Arizona Stadium, tailgating and everything you need for a great afternoon on campus.
All Access Features for today's game:
Delayed Video Replay: If you missed the game live, or just want to see it all again you can watch the replay online. The full game broadcast will be available on All Access. [All Access Subscription Required]
Live Audio Stream: Listen live over the internet to Brian Jeffries calling the game [All Access Subscription Required]
Live Stats - Gametracker: Full featured stats and graphical presentation of the action on the floor!
Mobile Stats - Phone: Streamlined live stats for your handheld device to keep up from the road or in the stands!
ARIZONA FOOTBALL vs. OREGON
Presented by Pima Federal Credit Union and Carondelet Health Network
Game time for this Saturday is set for 7:15pm.
Gates at Arizona Stadium will open at 5:45pm.
Wildcat Walk starts at 5:30pm
Tickets are selling out fast for Saturday's game. Visit arizonawildcats.com to see what is available, or to order your tickets now for UCLA. If you have tickets that are waiting for you at will call, you are encouraged to pick them up at the McKale Ticket Office prior to game day. If you decide to pick up your tickets on game day, please remember that Will Call is located at the Arizona Stadium Box Office on game days and opens 5 hours prior to kick off.
McKale Ticket Office Hours of Operation:
Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm
Saturday, Arizona Stadium Box Office opens at 2:00pm
Tailgating is ready to roll for Saturday. As a reminder, Tailgating opens 6 hours prior to kick. This week load-in will start at 1PM. Season tailgate and Oregon game-specific passes are sold out. For future games, single game passes are released based off a priority waiting list two Mondays prior to each home game. Passes are assigned starting at 9am and are sold at the McKale Ticket Office or on the phone at 621-2287.
Prior to every Arizona home game, fans are encouraged to welcome the Wildcats to campus as the team arrives one hour and 45 minutes prior to kickoff. This week the team will unload from busses at the corner of University and Cherry Avenue at 5:30 pm, where they will be greeted by the Pride of Arizona marching band to begin the Wildcat Walk. The band will flank the processional route as the Wildcats head south on foot towards Arizona Stadium, where fans are encouraged to line Cherry Avenue as the team passes through.
**Special Parking information regarding the Wildcat Walk**
For our fans who have parking permits in either the Cherry Garage (E permits) or the Optical sciences lot (B4 permits), please adjust your arrival in these areas during this time as all traffic will be closed off during the Wildcat Walk. Cherry Ave. from University to Enke Drive will be closed off to all traffic from 5:00pm to 6:00pm this Saturday. Cherry garage permit holders can continue to access the garage from the south entrance off of National Championship Drive or Enke Drive. B4 permit holders will need to wait until the walk clears before they can access the lot again. We would encourage all B4 permit holders to arrive before 5:00 p.m. to avoid the closure and be a part of the Wildcat Walk.
TRANSPORTATION AND PARKINGSun Tran's Arizona Football Shuttle is a great option for getting to the game if you don't have a parking pass. The shuttle picks up from three convenient locations in town and is only $3 per game. For more information on locations and tickets, please call (520) 792-9222.
Consider parking in the 6th Street garage, which is free for carpools of 4 or more people. For general information on game day parking, including pay lots, go online to www.parking.arizona.edu or call (520) 621-3710.
The Cat Cruiser is the best way for our Phoenix-area fans to get a ride to every home football game. Ride the spirited and convenient Cat Cruiser from the Valley to the gates of Arizona Stadium. Reserve your seat here.
The Coca-Cola Fan Fiesta is the place to be on game day. Let us do the work, all you have to do is show up and enjoy yourself! Beginning at 4:15pm on Bear Down Field (adjacent to Arizona Stadium), there will be live entertainment on the Ava Soundstage, food vendors, interactive booths and a fun zone for the kids. And the best part... admission is free!


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Posts tagged 1987
Buick – Testing and Charging Delco Freedom Batteries (1987)0
This video, taken from Buick's Know-how Series (KH-92), discusses how to test and charge Delco Freedom batteries.
120%+ SUPER BATTERY LIFE! Learn about Laptop Battery Life at LaptopBatteryLife.com
The Amiga 2000 Computer (1987)25
Here is the computer I always wanted. I threw out my DOS-based PC in favor of the Amiga 500 (see story & demo elsewhere in my listings). So before the Mac Digital Video models came out, THIS was the one to buy. The Commodore Amiga 2000, or A2000, was released in 1987 (around the same time as the low-end high-volume model A500). Although aimed at the high-end market it was technically very similar to the A500, so similar in fact that the A2000B revision was outright based on the A500 design. What the A2000 had over the A500 was a bigger case with room for five Zorro II proprietary expansion slots, two 16-bit ISA slots, a CPU upgrade slot, and a battery-backed clock. It should also be noted that, like the Amiga 1000 and unlike the Amiga 500, the A2000 came in a desktop case with a separate keyboard. The case was more PC-like than the A1000, lacking the space beneath for the keyboard. The A2000 was eventually succeeded by the Amiga 3000 in 1990. Step back twenty years and see the future with the Amiga 2000 computer!
Video Rating: 4 / 5
UNBEATABLE 66% OFF DISCOUNT! Buy Cheap Laptop Batteries on LaptopBatteryLife.com
Christmas Shopping 1987: Computer, Video Game and Gadget Gift Guide25
Vintage Christmas Films ? XmasFLIX.com ? DVD ? http ? MUSIC ? amzn.to ? facebook.com Do you believe in Santa Claus? Click here! ? TrustSanta.com Here's a Christmas Shopping Guide to help you find the perfect gift for the special nerd in your life, from Computer Chronicles … however, it's almost 23 years old. So it might be a little outdated. I'm not sure. Gary Kildall shows us the Sony Picture Computer to add images to your VCR movies! Scribble some crap on the screen and color it. Superimpose your work of art and you'll be the hottest thing on YouTube! if only YouTube existed! Only 0! Wall Street stock market crashed in October 1987 , and selling IBM and software like WordPerfect, Draw Plus, Chuck Yeager's Flight Instruction and Test Drive Accolade are flying off the shelves! 75% of sales are games. Now we get to the hot items that you will definitely want in your stocking this year how about the Byline desktop publishing software for only 0? Or the perfect software for your 3.5″ and 5.25″ drives, the Laplink with a bunch of cables for only 0? And you just got to get "HIggins", your perfect productivity software for your "portable" 100lb laptop the size of a sewing machine! Who the hell needs a blackberry with this thing?! Great software for only #200! Then you have the nifty Complete hand scanner from "Complete PC" to scan your Garry Larson Far Side cartoons! You can actually scan paper and it magically appears on your computer! Only 9! Now we're …
Video Rating: 5 / 5
UNBEATABLE 50% OFF DISCOUNT! Buy Replacement Laptop Battery on www.LaptopBatteryLife.com


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Use unexpected in a sentence
- Matters were going well enough, when trouble developed from an unexpected quarter. [5]
- I said: He was always frightening me, always breaking out with fresh astonishers, in new and unexpected places. [5]
- It was not unexpected, yet his brief report fell heavily on the heart of Els, which had just ventured to beat gaily and lightly. [10]
- I have an unexpected revelation to make to the reader. [6]
- This was an unexpected remark. [5]
- Wetherell forgot his uneasiness in the unexpected turn the conversation had taken. [9]
- The Colonel sprang to his feet and broke out with prodigious enthusiasm: Washington was dazed by this most unexpected demonstration. [5]
- To Ruth Leigh this experience of love was as unexpected as it was to the priest. [4]
- Its unexpected appearance there had served to break the current of his meditations. [9]
- Adam, too, showed that he was glad to see the unexpected visitor, and placed his skill at the disposal of the monastery. [10]
- This attack was so rapid and so unexpected to the somewhat dull-witted centurion, that he failed at first to grasp its full significance. [10]
- But, soon after, she remembered many things which she had formerly believed impossible, yet which, through unexpected influence, had happened. [10]
- This was a new and unexpected piece of good fortune. [10]
- The two young men who had met in so unexpected a manner on board the ship Swordfish had been reasonably discreet in relating their adventures. [6]
- My friends; this is wholly an unexpected speech, and I did not expect to be called upon to say a word when I came here. [7]
This page helps answer: how do I use the word unexpected in a sentence? How do you use unexpected in a sentence? Can you give me a sentence for the word unexpected? It may also be related to lessons college, activities private school, and ged.
Example sentences with the word unexpected, a sentence example for unexpected, and unexpected in sample sentence.


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September 17, 2013 | Vol. 94, No. 217
IRONWOOD, Mich. — Trevor Andrew Mylly, 17, of South Range Road, Ironwood, died Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013, of injuries sustained in an automobile accident.
He was born July 4, 1996, in Ironwood, son of Jason and Angel Mylly. He resided in Ironwood all of his life.
He attended Ironwood schools. He loved baseball, snowboarding, riding all-terrain vehicles and hunting. He also loved the camp and the outdoors.
Trevor is survived by his father, Jason, of Ironwood; his mother, Angel, of Ironwood; one brother, Travis, of Ironwood; two sisters, Taylor and Caitlin, both of Ironwood; one stepsister, Lexi Osterholm, of Ironwood; his paternal grandparents, James and Dawn Mylly, of Ironwood; his maternal grandparents, William and Dolly Nyman, of Bessemer; uncles and aunts, Toby Nyman, of Bessemer, James Mylly Jr ., of Ironwood, Daniel (Jessica) Bolich, of Hurley, Wis ., and Carrie Mylly, of Hurley; special friends, Tully Justinak, of Ironwood, and Denver Sharrow, of Ironwood; and numerous great-aunts, great-uncles, cousins and friends.
Cremation has taken place at the Range Crematory in Hurley.
A memorial service will be held on Friday, Sept. 20, at 11 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Ironwood. The Rev. Chips Paulson will officiate.
The family will receive friends from 10 a.m. until the time of the service at the church.
A luncheon will follow at the Aurora Club in Ironwood.
Arrangements are by Range Funeral Service and Crematory, Ketola-Burla Funeral Home in Ironwood.
The Daily Globe | 118 E. McLeod Ave., Ironwood, MI 49938
Ph: (906) 932-2211 | www.yourdailyglobe.com Content and information copyright 2015 Daily Globe, Inc.
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The musicians who will be lighting up the Royal Albert Hall are genre bending, continent crossing, talented and terrifyingly young
When Benjamin Grosvenor decided to spend his life savings on a new piano he began to realise that he was different from his schoolfriends. He was 13 years old. "And none of the other kids could understand why you would spend so much on a piano, when you could get one for £500."
But the one Grosvenor had set his heart on was a Bösendorfer, a premier league instrument on a par with a Steinway. His grandmother lent him £10,000; the rest, some £17,000, came from Grosvenor's competition winnings and fees. He says leaving secondary school a year later, at


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Peak art sales reached as Matisse and Picasso paintings fall in price
A run of disappointing sales has forced the leading auction houses to take radical action
A run of disappointing sales has forced the leading auction houses to take radical action
An tribunal has heard that winning the TV reality show may not be all its cracked up to be. Tom Peck speaks to past victors
Gavin Turk, one of the famous Young British Artists of '90s, has won the most votes in a competition to bring ten major contemporary artists to regional museums around the country for a nocturnal festival. He will create a magic carpet at Bristol Museum and Art Gallery in two months' time.
Alice Jones' Arts Diary
As this year's Light Show comes to London's Southbank Centre, Trish Lorenz suggests bright ideas for all budgets
Plus: My nomination for best non-snub and the people of Les Misérables are revolting
The Tramway in Glasgow will host the exhibition and awards in 2015
Fans flocked in droves to Tate's website this morning to purchase tickets for the hotly anticipated Kraftwerk gigs at the Tate Modern's Turbine Hall.
'We sculptors worked in a shed while the painters had the nice studios'
A sculpture of a "vandalised" priest by the underground artist Banksy has gone on display today alongside 17th-century Old Masters.
The appeal of property in Germany's premier city is outstripping London and Paris
The rather jolly Christmas light display beloved of homeowners and local authorities across the land has been given a stunning 21st-century makeover for the Holburne Museum in Bath.
Who are the people that make up modern Britain? It's a question that documentary photographer Jason Wilde is attempting to answer with his ambitious ongoing project, "Free".
Some of the less enthused visitors to the Tate Modern might be relieved to stumble upon the haven of this pub, complete with bar and piano, as they make their way round the London art gallery.
It is ten years since the New Art Gallery in Walsall opened its doors beside the Walsall Canal. (You can see a narrow boat drawn up beside the café's window as you bite down on a panini.) Would this splashy, handsome gallery help to give a new vitality to this small Black Country town? Could there be a mini-Bilbao effect in the making? Ten years on, things are looking pretty good – there were 6,000 visitors during half-term week; kids seem to be dragging their parents back for a second look – and it's evidently time for a show on the theme of non-stop partying.
As an exhibition inspired by J G Ballard's controversial novel Crash opens in London, Charlotte Cripps talks to the artists involved about sex, death and the late writer's influence on them and their work
Who says the humble wall can't be a talking point? A new show called Walls are Talking: Wallpaper, Art and Culture, at the Whitworth Art Gallery in Manchester, is the first major UK exhibition of wallpaper by artists. It transports domestic wallpaper design far from the world of the cosy sprigged Laura Ashley pattern and into an altogether darker place, where themes of warfare, racism and sexuality often take centre stage.