text:
LIMESTONE COUNTY (May 9, 2014) A collision between a Dodge Intrepid and a Dodge Ram pickup truck Friday morning on a Limestone County road left a Groesbeck woman dead and a woman from Teague seriously injured.
Kezia Ledford, 22, of Groesbeck, who was driving the Intrepid, was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident, which happened at around 8:50 a.m. Friday at an intersection on County Road 456 about 4-and-a-half miles north of Groesbeck, Department of Public Safety Trooper D.L. Wilson said.
Juanita Montano, 59, of Teague, who was driving the pickup, was taken to Limestone Medical Center with serious injuries, Wilson said.
The accident was under investigation Friday afternoon.


text:
The Way They Get By
Spoon kills again
By Raoul Hernandez, Fri., Aug. 23, 2002
Britt Daniel is at least an hour late, as opposed to Spoon's better half, stickman Jim Eno, who is 10 minutes early. When Soundgarden's song title finally arrives, just after the apparently unrock & roll hour of 11am Saturday morning, his normally furtive glance is filled with squinty red suspicion. In no time, he's being cryptic about how many utensils are in Spoon's personnel drawer (Josh Zarbo is back on bass; Kevin Lovejoy is the touring keyboardist), and who played piano on the new CD. "Eggo Johanson," repeats the cranky singer to the latter query.
Who's "Eggo Johanson"!?
"He's just gonna step in," mumbles Daniel. "He played tambourine on the record."
So, "Eggo Johanson" is you?
"Not necessarily."
But not "not necessarily." [Pause, laughter]
"All right, I want to strike this part of the conversation," fusses Daniel, Eno still laughing. "We didn't talk about 'Eggo.'"
Oh yes we did, and about Kill the Moonlight, Spoon's Tuesday offering, their second album for Chapel Hill's Superchunk indie Merge Records, and fourth full-length overall. Recorded in its entirety at Eno's home studio. A killing nightshine filling the space between last year's warm, ripe Girls Can Tell, and the duo's career high noir, 1998's A Series of Sneaks, recently reissued on Merge with bonus tracks "The Agony of Laffitte" and "Laffitte Don't Fail Me Now," Spoon's major label kiss-off.
"You coulda given me a wake-up call," yawns Daniel at Eno.
Austin Chronicle: How does Kill the Moonlight extend Spoon's musical vision?
Britt Daniel: It's really hard for me to describe things like that, I just know that when we set out to record it, we wanted it -- in a very basic, and not good way of describing it -- to be more like Series of Sneaks. I wanted it to be a little bit weirder than Girls Can Tell. With Girls Can Tell, we wanted to make a classic pop record that wasn't too out there. Just a song, two seconds of space, then another song.
AC: Was stripping back Girls Can Tell a response to the sonic jangle of A Series of Sneaks?
Jim Eno: We really don't go about recording that way. It's basically Britt writes the songs and then we do to it what's needed. There's an overall idea of how the record should sound, but really, it's on a song by song basis.
BD: [On Girls Can Tell], I was trying to write songs like the Everly Brothers -- not that I pulled that off -- or Motown, Sixties soul stuff. I can't write that way, but that's where I was coming from. Those pop-soul records are the ones I go back to over and over and over again. I want to write songs that sound more classic rather than A Series of Sneaks, which my parents would definitely not like.
AC: Did that carry over onto Kill the Moonlight?
BD: Not as much, 'cause it wasn't as new to me.
AC: There's a good bit of keyboards on Kill the Moonlight. Was that you?
BD: Yeah, I did almost all of them.
JE: "Eggo" did.
BD: Oh, yeah. "Eggo" did.
AC: Has playing the piano affected your songwriting process?
BD: Not much, except for the first two songs on the album were written on piano, and those are the only two I've written that way. Writing on the piano establishes the song into a certain direction. When you're writing on an acoustic guitar, the strumming gives it a different feel.
AC: Both those songs feel like Austin; "Small Stakes" and "The Way We Get By," about people being complacent.
BD: Yeah, definitely -- "Small Stakes" in particular. Whenever I go to New York, I get that feeling you get there -- that everyone is trying to be something big. You have to strive hard just to exist in New York. That gave me the idea to write from that mind frame of someone who's dealing with much smaller stakes.
AC: Would the band be "bigger" if it relocated to, say, New York?
BD: Not at this point. I mean, we're doing all right.
JE: I think we're doing really well. I question what location has to do with it, really. I like being in Austin for touring, because you can do East Coast or West Coast in two weeks.
BD: There was a long time when we were making records that nobody seemed to be listening to and we weren't making money on the road. It's pretty cool that both of those things have turned around. And I don't mean "make money" on the road where we come home and buy a house. I just mean we used to go out and lose money on the road, and now we don't.
JE: We don't have to take tour support anymore.
BD: Which is a good thing, because Merge doesn't provide any. It's the first label we got to that didn't provide it, and we finally turned it around.
JE: It was six years before we even broke even on the road.
AC: Your songwriting seems very confident these days, Britt.
BD: I went to Connecticut last summer and lived in a town where I didn't know anybody, and did nothing but write all day so we could put this record out this year rather than waiting two years. I went and lived in New London, and didn't go out a single night I was there. Actually, I went out the last night.
AC: What part does Jim play in your songwriting process?
BD: I take the songs to a certain level, then we get together, and they become Spoon songs.
JE: It's sort of a compromise. Usually Britt will have an idea of where a song should be rhythmically, so I want to know what he's thinking. I like to hear the songs without anything on them, so maybe I'll come up with something he hasn't thought of.
AC: What's Kill the Moonlight, the title, refer to?
BD: It's the name of a futurist manifesto. In Italy, from about 1900-1920, there was a movement called the Futurists. There was a little pamphlet decreeing what they believed in. I didn't read it, I was just looking for titles. We almost called it Bring It.
AC: Characterize the albums. Telephono, Matador, 1996.
BD: Live show. When I think of Series of Sneaks, I think summer of '97, hot as fuck, working at Music Lane all the time.
JE: I think of tension.
BD: Total tension.
AC: Is that what makes the album so compelling?
BD: I think it's a weird record, because it was a compromise. We weren't happy with how it was sounding. I know [producer] John Croslin wasn't happy with the things we were making him do. And I think that, usually, when you compromise in music, you don't end up with a good thing. But somehow people like that record. I mean, I like it. At the time I wasn't happy with how it came out.
AC: Girls Can Tell.
JE: Reverb.
BD: We discovered reverb, man!
AC: Kill the Moonlight.
BD: Hard to say at this point. It feels a little weirder. To me, it feels like our most out-there record. We're essentially a rock band, we're not an experimental band, but ... [Trailing off]
AC: You guys ever hear from your old A&R guy, Ron Laffitte?
BD: I heard this great story about the Faint. You know that band? They're on Saddle Creek, which put out our Laffitte single originally. They were being courted by Ron Laffitte. When they were in New York, Ron and the president of Capitol Records took them to dinner, and as soon as the two of them walked up, the band handed Ron a copy of The Agony of Laffitte. By the accounts I've heard, he went white. The president of Capitol Records was like, "Oh, what's that?" And Ron didn't have anything to say throughout the entire evening. [Laughter all around] We owe those guys a couple rounds of drinks.
Spoon plays the Roky Erickson benefit at the Mercury, Sunday, Aug. 25.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I've discovered that a bunch of internal links -- links from one of my blog posts to another -- have broken. As I go to try to fix the links, I see that the absolute links that I pasted into the editor when creating the post have been converted to relative links, presumably during an upgrade. And the relative links bust.
On http://blog.kirkpetersen.net/2009/07/im-betting-against-an-israeli-air-strike-on-irans-nuke-facilities.html, I have several internal links in a paragraph beginning "As a Bolton-loving, pro-Israel, Saddam-overthrow-approving neocon..." (I will be grateful for your help on this regardless of whether you agree or disagree with my politics.)
The first link is supposed to point to:
which was the absolute link I coded. Instead it points to:
... with an extra "/2009" in the URL. Each of the other internal links in that paragraph busts for the same reason, and there are similar busted links on other pages.
When I open the post in the editor, I see the link is coded thusly:
<a href="../2009/03/responsible-economic-policy-is-a-national-security-issue.html">
But I've never used relative links, I always cut and paste links from my browser's address field.
Two questions:
1. Is there a way to repair the links that is less tedious than opening up each affected blog post via the dashboard and editing each link one by one? and
2. How do I keep this from happening again in a future upgrade? (If that indeed is how it happened.)


text:
A 3-D carbon nanotube mesh enables rat spinal tissue sections to reconnect in culture.
Do it Yourself TB Test
September 5, 2012|
With a cardboard box, a light source, and some filters, roadside clinics can accurately test for tuberculosis.
September 5, 2012|
With a cardboard box, a light source, and some filters, roadside clinics can accurately test for tuberculosis.
September 4, 2012|
Canines that chase away seagulls have been helping to reduce the amount of bird droppings, which can carry disease and lead to beach closures.
September 1, 2012|
Mimicking a host-cell histone protein offers flu a sneaky tactic to suppress immune response.
September 1, 2012|
Diverse plant communities create a disease-fighting "soil genotype."
September 1, 2012|
Researchers are learning how species from across the animal kingdom use seismic signals to mate, hunt, solve territorial disputes, and much more.
August 31, 2012|
Salt compounds produced by plant and fungus species help form organic aerosols that form clouds and produce rain.
August 30, 2012|
Researchers monitor the movement of the Pacific's largest predators and share the information with the world in real time.
August 30, 2012|
Identical resistance genes in soil and clinical bacteria hint at dangerous genetic arms trade that is aggravating the antibiotic-resistance crisis.
August 30, 2012|
A study finds that drug-resistant tuberculosis is more prevalent than current estimates suggest.
August 30, 2012|
Are states with less rigorous rules about which children can claim an exception from vaccination in kindergarten putting communities at higher risk of childhood disease?


text:
Hi there, whenever someone posts a comment they recieve this error:
I've tested this on several computers (My Friends computer, My Computer, Netbook and several College computers) I have also tested this on several browsers (IE7, IE8, FireFox, Google Chrome 4) but still has the same problem.
I have disabled all my plugins and narrowed it down to just the latest version of WP-SpamFree causing this issue (not sure if eailer versions still cause this problem). It can't be conflicting with anything either since it still occurs with WP-SpamFree being the only one activated. Just wondering if anyone knows a possible solution to this problem?


text:
WP SMTP just easily solved a problem my web host service caused (changes to email rules from a contact form). But I can't donate to the author, BoLiQuan! Paypal says "Currently PayPal accounts in China are only able to send payments. This recipient is not eligible to receive funds." And the Alipay alternative is, unfortunately, not in a language I can understand.
Does anyone know any way to send Bo Li Quan some dosh?
(And thanks for the plugin, Bo Li Quan, if you read this!)


text:
Perhaps I need to load a driver to get Lion to recognize my WD 500 Password USB drive. However, I thought for sure I could load my thumb drives. But they don't appear anywhere on the desktop (that I can see) when I plug them in.
Where can I see a list of all drives in Lion?


text:
Photo Details
Guy Matthews, son of Joseph W. Matthews and Lucy Elizabeth Waller, b. 25 Dec. 1889, Barren County, KY, d. Apr. 1983, Pensacola, Florida. By 1900 the family had moved to Nashville. About 1907. Guy and brothers, Wilton and Batley, went to Florida. Guy stayed. Wilton returned to Nashville, and Batley went to New Mexico, then settled in Amarillo Texas. Guy was married, but had no children.
Sharon Miller WALLER WERE MY RELATION MY GRT GRANDMOTHER WAS A WALLER, MARY MADELINE. ANY NEWS OF HER?
Feb 20, 2005 · Reply


text:
Latin America
Cartographer Maps Cuba, And A Personal History
Last July, the National Geographic Society released its first comprehensive map of Cuba in more than 100 years.
The new, detailed map includes two new Cuban states and is worthy of recognition in its own right — but the real story is the cartographer behind the project.
Cartographer and geographer Juan Jose Valdes fled Cuba for the United States when he was a young boy. Today, he's not just any geographer, but the geographer at National Geographic.
In a special broadcast in front of a live studio audience, Valdes explains the features of the new map of his homeland and what it meant to him to create it. (Click here for a closer look of Valdes' map of Cuba.)
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text:
Tip #13
The stone and tile retailers wanted more than $1,000 for a single piece of honed black marble threshold to match the mosaic tiles on my shower floor. So I bought some inexpensive polished marble tiles and sanded them—first with 60-grit paper and working up to 220 grit—until the finish matched the mosaic tiles. Then I cut them to size and rounded the edges. Voilà! Honed marble trim for pennies per linear foot!
—Janelle DeRuosi, Escalon, CA
—Janelle DeRuosi, Escalon, CA
Ask TOH users about Money Saving Ideas


text:
ODT Online
ODT /directory
When Alan ''Dobbie'' Dobson turned 60, his birthday present
from his wife could not have been more perfect.
She booked him on the Otago Goldfields Heritage Trust's
cavalcade, an event that traverses the Otago hinterland,
where he grew up.
Taking part in the cavalcade had been on his ''bucket list''
and, to make the occasion even more special, the Nelson
schoolteacher was joined by his younger sister Rosie Dobson,
who has lived in Australia for the past 38 years. Their early
years were spent on a farm, Lynbrook at the Styx, in the
Maniototo, where their parents Bob and Irelle Dobson farmed.
Their grandfather, Charlie Hore, established Stonehenge
Riding through the Otago countryside was nostalgic for the
duo, who hired horses to take part on Bill Butler's trail.
They used to ride a pony to school in the Maniototo,
sometimes with three of the six-strong siblings on board.
While Ms Dobson regularly rode horses at home in Grafton, New
South Wales, Mr Dobson only rarely rode these days. Part of
his preparation involved setting up his grandfather's
military saddle on a pallet and sitting on it for an hour
each night, armed with a cup of coffee.
The pair had been camping in woolsheds and enjoyed a shower
courtesy of a hose.
''The rougher the better,'' Mr Dobson said.
Ms Dobson said she had not had much sleep - ''a shearing shed
doesn't complement sleep'' - but some early morning starts
did not bother her.
The pair were up at 4am yesterday, with breakfast at 5am and
riding out from Avenal Station, near Millers Flat, at 6am.
It was ''absolutely beautiful'' watching the sun come up,
while the horses were settled and walking nicely in the early
morning air, she said.
The pair enjoyed riding through spectacular tussock country
on to the top of the Lammerlaw Range before dropping down to
Beaumont for the night.
Mr Dobson described the trip as ''everything he thought it
would be and more''. He was looking forward to showing his
photographs to staff and pupils when he returned to school.
He was farewelled with a special morning tea at school,
complete with a saddle in the staffroom, and he told his
pupils that he was not going to shave when he returned from
the week-long odyssey.
His sister said it had been a great way to meet people who
shared a common bond - a love of horses and the countryside.
Despite having told friends in Australia that she could be
riding through snow, she was enjoying what she described as
''Aussie weather''.
The cavalcade finishes in Tapanui on Saturday.
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text:
Just read on ESPN that Manusky sees Bly, Brown and Spencer in a dead heat to win the RC spot.
Wow, i figured he was a Dime at best. Ahh corner back depth, it's a good thing.
Maybe we can finally cover all those tardinals at once.
[ Edited by pdxredandgold on Aug 27, 2009 at 2:25 PM ]


text:
DENVER (AP) Ś Everyone knows Vernon Wells can hit and play the outfield. Turns out, he has some range at third base, too.
ThatÆs right, third base.
WellsÆ reward for scoring the go-ahead run in the ninth was taking the field at the hot corner Ś a position heÆs never played before. He looked rather sharp, too, on his one and only grounder.
ōThat was one of the cooler moments of my career,ö Wells said.
While his glove work preserved the win, pinch-hitter Brennan BoeschÆs hustle on an infield single with the bases loaded allowed Wells to score the winning run as the New York Yankees beat the Colorado Rockies 3-2 on Wednesday night.
ōOnce Boesch was called safe, I was like a little kid just jumping around,ö said Wells, who also added a two-run homer in the first. ōThen I quickly stopped when I realized, `OK, IÆve got to go play third.Æ IÆve got to get my head together.ö
With the YankeesÆ bench depleted, manager Joe Girardi had to get creative in the field for the ninth. So much so that Wells wound up jogging to third Ś with his outfield glove. But he fielded Carlos GonzalezÆs slow hopper for the second out.
Mariano Rivera enticed Wilin Rosario to fly out to end the game as baseballÆs best closer earned his 12th save in 12 chances.
ōTaking groundballs while Mo was warming up Ś throwing the ball around and IÆm throwing the ball to Mariano Rivera?ö Wells said. ōItÆs a cool feeling.ö
Wells began the ninth with a single off Rafael Betancourt (1-1) and was credited with a stolen base when shortstop Jonathan Herrera dropped the ball while applying the tag. Lyle Overbay drew a walk and Ichiro Suzuki sacrificed them over.
After an intentional walk to Jayson Nix to load the bases, pinch-hitter Travis Hafner struck out. Boesch sent a two-out sharp grounder to Nolan Arenado, who briefly looked at second before double-clutching and then throwing across the diamond. First baseman Todd Helton thought Boesch was out and began heading to the dugout, but first base umpire Phil Cuzzi ruled him safe.
ōFelt like he was out,ö Helton said. ōI donÆt know what the replay showed. It was close. Yeah, itÆs a tough call. ItÆs a shame the game had to be decided on a call like that.ö
Manager Walt Weiss briefly argued with Cuzzi before walking off the field.
ōSaid it was really close but thought he beat it,ö Weiss said of the conversation.
Boesch will second that opinion. After all, the 6-foot-4, 235-pound outfielder is faster than he looks.
ōI thought I was safe,ö Boesch said. ōBut I kind of lost my balance trying to run as hard as I could and I had that really pretty crash landing.
ōI donÆt think he (Arenado) has been in the league very long so maybe ... I think he thought he had more time.ö
Arenado realizes that tiny bobble cost him.
ōObviously, if I get the ball out a little quicker, heÆs out,ö the rookie said.
The wind blowing in on a cool and damp night meant very little hitting for either team, just 10 combined hits. The only early offense was a pair of two-run homers, one by Wells on a 94 mph fastball from Juan Nicasio in the first and the other a drive off the bat of Helton in the second.
David Robertson (2-0) worked his way out of a one-out situation in the eighth when he plunked pinch-hitter Troy Tulowitzki, who was then replaced by Eric Young Jr. Young then stole second, but Herrera lined out to second and Dexter Fowler grounded out to first.
Chris NelsonÆs first hit with the Yankees came in the stadium thatÆs quite familiar for him. Nelson, who was traded from Colorado to New York on May 1, snapped an 0-for-12 skid with a single in the seventh that Fowler misplayed and allowed Nelson to hustle to third.
David Phelps was solid except the one hiccup to Helton. He lasted six innings and allowed three hits.
Like Phelps, Nicasio settled into a groove after encountering early trouble. He allowed two hits in the first Ś including WellsÆ seventh homer of the season Ś but only gave up a walk to the next 15 hitters he faced.
Nicasio went five innings in the no-decision, striking out five and walking one.
Girardi employed a different type of strategy on Wednesday, inserting pitcher David Phelps into the No. 8 spot in the batting order and moving catcher Austin Romine to ninth. Girardi borrowed the idea from former St. Louis skipper from Tony La Russa.
GirardiÆs tactic was a way to gain more favorable matchups deeper in the game against the RockiesÆ bullpen. ItÆs the first time a Yankees pitcher has batted in a spot other than ninth since interleague play began in 1997, according to STATS.
The last Yankees pitcher to bat eighth was Don Larsen in 1957, STATS said.
Weiss decided to hold out Tulowitzki for a second straight game. Not so much because of soreness in his legs as the soggy weather. Weiss didnÆt want to take a risk with his All-Star slugger.
NOTES: ItÆs the first time New York has won in the Mile High City since June, 19, 2002. ... Before the game, the Rockies presented Yankees closer Mariano Rivera with a $5,000 check for his foundation. ... The Yankees will send LHP CC Sabathia (4-3) to the mound Thursday in the series finale. The Rockies will counter with LHP Jeff Francis (1-2).


text:
i can't believe my boyfriend that i have been with is married to a women that is trying to obtain citizenship, where can i report this too and can it be anoyomous?
Business Attorney
Try 1-866-DHS-2-ICE to report immigration violations.
Disclaimer: Please note that this answer does not constitute legal advice, and should not be relied on, since each state has different laws, each situation is fact specific, and it is impossible to evaluate a legal problem without a comprehensive consultation and review of all the facts and documents at issue. This answer does not create an attorney-client relationship.
International Law Attorney
You can also call the LA USCIS Field Office or try making an anonymous tip to 800-US-FRAUD
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Is there something going on with NextGen? I have several sites that have been using it for portfolio galleries and as of tonight, November 31, I can't upload any images to any galleries no matter how many times I refresh. Each gallery has only ten images in them at the max, and I have no more than 5 galleries in my site.
Is something down or is there a bug?


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All Comments (29)
Dude, i'm asian and mine is bigger than that.
Every woman should suck cock and eat cum at least as well as she does! I can never understand why some women dont like to have a man shoot his load in their mouths. If I were a babe I'd be eating cock and cum every day, instead of just now and then. I'd give that pretty babe sucking cock a big wet kiss to show how much I enjoy cumming in her mouth!
The 'eating every drop...' happens off screen?
I really enjoyed listening to their conversation. This was obviously not an act
Cock is like 4 inches dude... Just because she tells you it is big doesn't mean it is. ;-P
That is a beautiful face to shoot cum on. Didn't really care about the cock
HELLO????? Where are the gurlz living who can do that this way? How disclassifying this is to the ones I had before (germans) I want girlz who can do that on this level!!!
Your ex? You wish.
That's Autumn Haze
She spits out almost the whole load. I wish people wouldn't blatantly lie in titles.
Fuck she's hot!
If that guy has a big cock, I am Mandingo.
That is Autumn Haze
Shes hot I would have blown my load over her pretty little face
not a big cock but that chick is a great sexy cum eating slut
who cares how big his cock is. that is an outstanding blow job. just awesome.
Hahahahahahaha big cock? Are you kiding me?
...wher's the BIG cock :) ????????????
What's not to like, gorgeous tits, good looking and cum on her chin!!
Strange dick : /, and...who wrote the title?? "..big cock!..",...please!!!
I don't blame her for leaving you. A little dick with a little dick and you cum way too fast
Not really a big cock.
hahahahahhahaha!!!! "big Cock" hahahahahha
bona e troia, il massimo....
big cock?
whats her name???
mine is bigger!


text:
Thank you for your participation this spring!
All of our Taboo Talks for spring 2016 are complete. Please check back for fall 2016 events.
Weber State University, in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, ensures equal access to all university functions, activities, and programs for individuals with disabilities. Please contact the Department of Student Involvement and Leadership at 801-395-3441 at least one week prior to this event to request accommodations in relation to a disability.
Lonald Wishom, WSUSA VP for Diversity 2011-12 created Taboo Talks because, in his words, "I think that our country has reached a point where everyone is so eager to claim that we are in a post oppression society that it's hard to discuss issues of oppression. It's rare to engage in dialog about issues such as race, sexuality, religion and politics without worrying about being viewed negatively by people with differing views; this results in a lack of these discussions and a lack of understanding differences. I envisioned Taboo Talks being a safe place to discuss differences in ideas in an effort to inform and educate WSU students on different views."
The Center for Diversity & Unity looks forward to supporting the continuation of this program with each new WSUSA VP for Diversity as we seek to establish connection and build community at Weber State, in Utah and across the globe.
Event is free and open to the public
Spring 2016
- Protected Borders: National Security and Immigration
January 26
10:30 a.m.
Union Room 232
- Second Amendment: Gun Control
February 9
6 p.m.
Davis - D3 Room 204
- Let's Talk About Sex: Sexual Education in Utah
March 29
10:30 a.m.
Union Room 232
- State Assisted Suicide: A Fork in the Road
April 5
10:30 a.m.
Union Room 232
For more information, contact Cody at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
ODT Online
ODT /directory
The number of people connected
to the Government's ultra-fast broadband grew by 40 per cent
in the last three months of 2013, bringing the total amount
of users hooked up to almost 20,000.
This is about 5.5 per cent of the 363,000 people who could
connect to the fibre infrastructure at December 31 last year,
a rate of uptake which the Government sees as being in line
with overseas examples of this type of project.
This rate of uptake is slightly up from the last quarter,
where it sat at around 4.4 per cent.
Communications and Information Technology Minister Amy Adams
said today more than 25 per cent of the UFB project is now
The ultra-fast broadband scheme, which uses a mixture of
taxpayer and private sector funds, aims to offer 75 per cent
of the country internet speeds of 100 megabits per second by
In a separate programme, the rural broadband initiative,
179,000 homes and businesses outside of major centres can
connect to wireless broadband and 60,000 to improve
copper-line internet.
- By Hamish Fletcher of
the New Zealand Herald
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Ashburton, The News - North Canterbury, Extra! schools
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Times South Canterbury


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Written on: 15/09/2012 by uncledegs (1 review written)
Some one put a phoney profile of me on there,End becuase i don,t no who done it,I have sent Face book messages about it.Untill i was black end blue in the face,They said they would take it off 3 weeks ago, But it is still on there,I have tryed to find a 1-800 Customer complaint phone number for them,Good Luck,Anouther internet Fruad,With no customer service Support,That actully (Exists) I guess The so called face book company is not to concerned Becuase there is no picture of me.All as i can stay any one that uses facebook has to be a total (Idiot)You are just looking for (Trouble)Buy going on there. Like get Life.
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An evening cruise, food, drink and fun are just some of the features of this year's annual meeting of St. Augustine Lighthouse and Museum members.
To be held Saturday, the meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. aboard the Victory III. While cruising Matanzas Bay, members will be introduced to the new trustees and learn about the latest happenings at the historic lighthouse and museum.
Jim Kemp, St. George Lighthouse Association officer, will also speak about Cape St. George lighthouse. The Cape St. George lighthouse was voted the most endangered lighthouse by the Florida Lighthouse Association.
Members' admission to the annual meeting cruise and lecture, including a complimentary drink from the bar and hors d'oeuvres, is $18. Space is limited and reservations are required along with advance payment.
Reservations can be made by calling 829-0745. Non-members who are interested in attending the annual meeting should call the development department at 829-0745 ext. 220.
For membership details or information on visiting the St. Augustine Lighthouse and Museum, go to www.staugustinelighthouse.com or call 829-0745.
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. Contact Us


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Video Industry News Video Company News Technology Industry News Technology Company News Novelty Industry News Novelty Company News Gay Industry News Gay Company News Legal Industry News All Company News
Released: Apr 01st, 2001
Running Time: 123
Director: Randy Spears
Company: Elegant Angel Productions
Cast: Julie Meadows, Chris Cannon, Asia Carrera, Joey Ray, Silvia Saint, Eric Price, Randy Spears, Tina Cheri, Ryan Conner, Dillion Day, T.J. Hart, Dale DaBone, Erik Everhard, Alexandra Silk
Critical Rating: AAAA
Genre: Feature
Do your customers a favor and stock a couple.
Randy Spears scores with this tale of luscious legs and their never-ending ability to drive men wild. Hot Legs is a must-see for leg men and stocking fetishists, but there's a lot more here than just gorgeous gams; get ready for a vocal, vigorous ride that's teeming with hot anal action, slippery blowjobs, and a creamy cum-facial. Hot Legs delivers right up to the last moments, with a surprising ending that will leave viewers lusting for more.


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Get process memory consumption this question is about getting the memory usage of running program. I need to know how much RAM a program has used after it has finished.
Say I am compiling a C++ program with this command
g++ main.cpp. I need to know how much memory this used after it has finished. Or, if memory can only be measured for a specific instant, I need to know what is the maximum RAM usage when compiling a program.
For any program I passed to
/usr/bin/time -f "%M", I get max resident value 0. I am sure that my program uses gigabytes of memory


text: AdChoices Terms of Use Privacy Policy Hide TOP 10 Top 10 Better Man French Ye-Ye Songs Share Tweet 0 Shares 5. "Dans le temps" by Petula Clark As is still true with today's pop stars, there was usually a much older man behind the women of ye-ye pop, either writing their songs, cultivating their image, or both. More often than not, that man was Serge Gainsbourg, the seductive singer-songwriter who orchestrated the careers of ye-ye wunderkinds like France Gall, and penned songs for Brigitte Bardot and Petula Clark. Unlike Bardot, Clark was born in England, but became a huge star in France, on the back of songs like this re-recording of her anglo hit "Downtown." We may not exactly understand what she's saying, but, man, does it sound uplifting! Next Page TOP 5 4 3 2 1 Comments Share your opinion Your name More Like This Entertainment News The 10 Most Interesting Things We Learned From The Season Finale Of Mad Men Read More Entertainment News Mad Men Is Back. Here Are Your Reactions To Last Night's Premiere Read More Entertainment Galleries We Saw What Don Draper Looks Like In 1969. What About 1979? '89? ... 2019? Read More Entertainment Galleries Check Out These 6 New Stills From The Upcoming Season Of Mad Men Read More Entertainment and Celebrities TV Shows For Men: 2 Mad Men Read More Top 10 Entertainment How Hollywood's Magical Touch Makes Actors Young Again Read More Around the Web Special Features Guy Gear The Best Watches Under $500 Read More Special Feature The Ultimate Guide To Hooking Up Online Read More


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More Police ↓
Crime WatchPolice Comments Aug 27, 2014 5:00am
North Little Rock
Aggravated robberies
July 22
William Morgan, 60, and Dadrian Ellis, 33, reported they were robbed by someone with a handgun at 3324 Pike Ave. Ellis had his...
Crime WatchPolice Comments Aug 20, 2014 10:09am
North Little Rock
July 20
Frederick Crowe, 4115 Pike Ave., told police someone broke into his home. Upon entry, they had stolen a $100 older model laptop, $30 laptop...
Crime WatchPolice Comments Aug 13, 2014 4:31pm
North Little Rock
Aggravated robberies
July 11
Three 16-year-old juveniles reported that a 17-year-old male standing about 5'7" inches tried to rob them while in the Summertree/...
Crime WatchPolice Comments Aug 06, 2014 5:00pm
North Little Rock
July 4
Great Wall Chinese Restaurant, 4808 John F. Kennedy Blvd., reported $135 in cash was stolen when someone broke in the business by causing $100...
Police beatPolice Comments Jul 31, 2014 5:15pm
North Little Rock
June 18
Bobby Brown, 4900 Haywood Drive, told police flooring was damaged at his house when someone tried to break into his home. Nothing was...
North Little Rock police beatPolice Comments Jul 23, 2014 6:22pm
North Little Rock
June 16
Galya Landreth, 46, and Karen Duncan, 42, told police someone robbed them at 2 Riverfront Place where the following items were reported stolen: $...
North Little Rock police beatPolice Comments Jul 16, 2014 11:15am
North Little Rock
Aggravated robberies
June 2
Danny William Patterson, 60, told police he was robbed at 111 W. Persing St., Apt. R-167 where he had $100 in cash stolen.
Police beatPolice Comments Jul 09, 2014 2:34pm
North Little Rock
May 31
Dmarcus Roberts, 23, told police someone used a firearm to steal his $7,000 Cadillac CTS at 3929 McCain Blvd. Roberts said his car as well as...
North Little Rock police beatPolice Comments Jul 03, 2014 9:31am
North Little Rock
May 16
David Matias, 815 W. 52nd St., told police someone broke into...
North Little Rock police beatPolice Comments Jun 25, 2014 3:01pm
North Little Rock
Aggravated robberies
May 16
Antonio Dominguez, 28, told police someone used a handgun to steal his wallet which had $320 in cash while he was at 2400 Railroad...


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Troubleshooting issues the iPad starts with understanding the parts that make up the iPad. Also a good understanding of InDesign and ContentWatch is necessary.
Navigation | Downloads | The Pluses | Linking | Galleries | General content | Video
According to Paul Boutin at Wired.com, The Age of Music Piracy is Officially Over. He may be right. Paul says that there is no reason to steal music anymore, unless you're just cheap.
Our Websites/Apps
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Lubbock Avalanche-Journal ©2016. All Rights Reserved.


text: It was the worst possible hotel I have visited in last 30years. Reasons: 1) Nasty entrance, almost no lobby, reception sitting on a table without any counter. 2) Rude reception. On voucher check in/out time mentioned as 12AM on 18th and 19th May respectively. Earlier also it happened with 24HRS check in/ out at other places without any issues. But... More


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By Staff Sgt. Andrea Candlish/4th PSYOP Group PAOMay 27, 2010
GETTYSBURG, Pa. - If offered the chance to drop into a turf farm in a historic location via parachute then navigate one of the most famous battlefields in the United States, would you volunteer for the mission'
For 30 officers and non-commissioned officers from the 9th Psychological Operations Battalion, the answer was an enthusiastic "of course!"
Unfortunately, between aircraft and weather, the jump became a very long bus ride to Gettysburg. The three day staff ride remained a unique opportunity for the leadership to step out of the office and into history.
"This was a chance to revisit history and go over the lessons learned," said Lt. Col. Bruce Leahy, 9th PSYOP Bn. commander. "The issues that the military leadership faced at the Battle of Gettysburg are many of the same ones that military leaders face today."
He added that the purpose of this exercise was to build cohesion between newcomers to the battalion and those who recently returned from overseas deployments.
The leadership professional development exercise would also give the unit's officers and non-commissioned officers a better understanding of battlefield leadership tactics, techniques and procedures through a guided tour of the Gettysburg battlefield.
Leahy stressed that Gettysburg was chosen for the staff ride since the military leaders there faced many of the same challenges that military leaders face today.
Leaders on both sides were engaged in long drawn-out wars with wavering home support as well as international support of the conflicts. Military careers did not always turn out the way people intended; but in the end perseverance brought unanticipated success.
The battlefield tour was lead by licensed park guide David Weaver. At the first stop Weaver highlighted the information which influenced the leader's decisions. General Henry Heath came to Gettysburg, not for a fight, but looking for a shoe mill (which did not exist) to acquire shoes for his men.
Communication on the battlefield was limited to verbal, written and predetermined signals (i.e. when the guns start firing that's your cue to begin).
"It's interesting how General (Robert E.) Lee did not know where General (James Ewell Brown) Stuart was or when he would show up," said Maj. Amy Burrows, commander of Company A, 9th PSYOP Bn.
Stuart had deviated from Lee's plan to move rapidly and decided to capture 120 wagons of union supplies. Burrows said that if Lee had known, he could have told Stuart to leave the wagons and move quickly to Gettysburg.
Weaver highlighted the hopes and disappointments of several leaders whose careers were affected by their time on the battlefield at Gettysburg.
One particularly disappointed young Army captain, born 29 years after the battle, was chosen to command the first training facility on the battlefield near his family's farm.
Throughout his career, this officer eagerly sought opportunities to lead troops into war. It would take years before he would accomplish this, but Dwight D. Eisenhower did move up the ranks to become a five-star general and was eventually elected the 34th president.
Young officers were placed in high levels of responsibility. One such officer was 23-year-old George Armstrong Custer, who was one of the most photographed officers of that time period.
"This guy was younger than I am," said Burrows, "the generals at Gettysburg were responsible for leading over a thousand Soldiers." She laughed as she added, "They did this without PowerPoint."
One thing that has not changed much over time is the role of first sergeants in taking care of troops. Weaver talked about how the job of the Civil War first sergeant was to ensure Soldiers on battlefield had ammo.
First Sgt. Matthew Tumilty, Company C, 9th PSYOP Bn., said the primary duty of a first sergeant is to ensure that the troops are stocked with food and ammo.
Over the years, leaders from the 9th PSYOP Bn. have gone to Gettysburg for staff rides; sometimes they jump in, other times they ride, but either way the intent is still the same, to study the battle field and build cohesion among unit leaders. Tumilty said that before this trip he had known some of the officers and NCOs for more than a decade.
"I remember when Colonel Leahy was in the company, then became the battalion executive officer and now he's the battalion commander."
For him, this trip was an opportunity to bond and rekindle old friendships.
" It's interesting to see how positions can change people and their perspectives," he said.
Burrows' only regret was that on this trip the conditions were not right for the traditional form of transportation to Gettysburg.
"I wish we could have jumped in." When all conditions (plane, weather and drop zone) are right, the team parachutes into Gettysburg.
The last stop of the trip was at Arlington National Cemetery where the Soldiers paid their respects to a fallen 9th PSYOP Bn. Soldier, Cpl. George Lutz. Chaplain David Meyers spoke of how Lutz will forever be remembered by his friends and Family as an outgoing and caring individual, and that his military Family will always remember the professional Soldier who brightened the lives of those he served with.
Burrows placed a battalion coin on the gravestone of the Soldier who had served in her company before she took command.


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|NAME and LINK
|KATM 6th Grade Flipbook
|From the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics, this pdf document could be saved to a computer, or printed to create a flipbook with the Common Core State Standards, along with ideas of activities for each. .
|Illustrative Mathematices Grades K-8
|This is an extremely user friendly website that provides an explanation of each standard, provides examples of the standard, and often adds illustrations or lesson ideas.
|Inside Mathematics - 6th Grade
|An interesting website that provides ideas for 6th Grade Math activities.
|Mrs. Dean's 6th Grade Math
|A teacher in Utah, Mrs. Dean, provides ideas for 6th Grade Common Core Math lessons.
|Utah CCSS Lesson Examples - Grades K-6
|Arranged according to grade level and topic, the Utah Education Network has published lesson plans for CCSS topics.
. .


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[edit] Background
While snowed-in at the Wickford Castle Ski Resort you, as Nancy Drew, are trapped in a place that's as strange as it's history. The castle is a riddle, full of dead ends and detours that hint at royal legend. Pick up the thread of the long forgotten secret in this intriguing 3D interactive mystery.
Solve baffling puzzles, search concealed rooms, interview evasive suspects, and sidestep snowy danger on the hunt for a secret that someone else is desperate to discover first.
[edit] Features
- Two "Spy IQ" levels of difficulty.
- 20+ Hours of gameplay.
- Lively 3D animated characters each with a secret to protect.
- Rich, Interactive, 360-degree, 3D environments
- Huge realistic castle riddled with secret halls and passageways
- Built-in game hints (but only if you want them).
- Great opportunities for collaborative sleuthing with Mom, Sis and friends.
[edit] Hardware Requirements
Windows 95/98/ME/XP
166 MHz Pentium Processor (200 MHz recommended)
16 MB of RAM
16-bit DirextX compatible color graphics video card
16-bit DirextX compatible stereo sound card
8x CD-ROM Drive
Mouse and Speakers


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UPSET: Here's How Maria Sharapova Just Got Knocked Out Of The US Open
Maria Sharapova took an early exit from the U.S. Open this afternoon, losing to Flavia Pennetta 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 in the third round.
We were watching live, and grabbed some great reaction shots from the most pivotal moments of the match.
Comments on this post are now closed.


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Target-Date Funds Continue to Do Well
The S&P 500 index eked out a total return of just 1.8%, including dividends, in the first quarter of this year. But strong stock-market gains over the past year and three years continue to be reflected in the returns of all-in-one funds for retirement savers.
So-called target-date funds hold stocks, bonds and other assets; the mix of holdings becomes more conservative as the year specified in the fund name approaches.
In many 401(k) retirement plans, contributions are directed to target-date funds unless participants select a different option.
Partly because of that default status, target-date strategies attracted an estimated 36% of the contributions to 401(k) plans last year, according to research firm Cerulli Associates. The firm projects that share will grow steadily to 63% in 2018.
Cerulli forecasts that the share of 401(k) assets in target-date choices will grow to 35% in 2018 from an estimated 17% in 2013.
Write to Karen Damato at firstname.lastname@example.com


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In this true story of resilience and recovery, a journalist writes about his encounters with 13 chimpanzees at a Montreal sanctuary for abused animals.
In 1997, Gloria Grow and Richard Allan owned an idyllic farm outside Montreal, but for Gloria, idyll wasn't enough. Searching for a purpose, she began taking in abused and neglected animals — dogs, pigs, horses, and a donkey. Even so she was feeling adrift and depressed until a two-week course at the Chimpanzee and Human Communication Institute changed everything.
Chimpanzees are humans' closest genetic relatives and thus have been subjected to horrifying biomedical research for decades. The chimps involved in these studies are damaged physically and psychologically after years of isolation, pain, and terror, and Gloria decided to help those she could. A habitat was constructed, and the first seven chimps to reside at Fauna Sanctuary were smuggled from their New York lab with the help of sympathetic research veterinarian Dr. James Mahoney.
Westoll spent several months living with and caring for the thirteen chimps at Fauna: wise Tom, sweet Pepper, frantic Rachel. "I can't help thinking how disquieting it is that Western culture demands irrefutable proof for so many things that our sensing bodies already know," he writes. For these damaged chimps are caring, intelligent animals, healing slowly, yet capable of greater forgiveness toward humans than even the hopeful can imagine.