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Privacy Policy
This Privacy Policy governs the manner in which
Globallshare.com collects, uses, maintains and discloses information collected from users (each, a "User") of the
www.globallshare.com website ("Site"). This privacy policy applies to the Site and all products and services offered by Metronet Global Media, Inc. registered in state of Delaware, USA.
Personal identification information
We may collect personal identification information from Users in a variety of ways, including, but not limited to, when Users visit our site, register on the site, place an order, fill out a form, and in connection with other activities, services, features or resources we make available on our Site. Users may be asked for, as appropriate, name, email address, mailing address, phone number. We will collect personal identification information from Users only if they voluntarily submit such information to us. Users can always refuse to supply personally identification information, except that it may prevent them from engaging in certain Site related activities.
Non-personal identification information
We may collect non-personal identification information about Users whenever they interact with our Site. Non-personal identification information may include the browser name, the type of computer and technical information about Users means of connection to our Site, such as the operating system and the Internet service providers utilized and other similar information.
How we use collected information
Globallshare.com may collect and use Users personal information for the following purposes:
• To improve customer service. Information you provide helps us respond to your customer service requests and support needs more efficiently.
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We use "Cookies"
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We use cookies to
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This document was last updated on Jan 1, 2014
Cookies Policy
Cookie Policy for
What Are Cookies
As is common practice with almost all professional websites this site uses cookies, which are tiny files that are downloaded to your computer, to improve your experience. This page describes what information they gather, how we use it and why we sometimes need to store these cookies. We will also share how you can prevent these cookies from being stored however this may downgrade or 'break' certain elements of the sites functionality.
For more general information on cookies see the Wikipedia article on HTTP Cookies...
How We Use Cookies
We use cookies for a variety of reasons detailed below. Unfortunately is most cases there are no industry standard options for disabling cookies without completely disabling the functionality and features they add to this site. It is recommended that you leave on all cookies if you are not sure whether you need them or not in case they are used to provide a service that you use.
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In some special cases we also use cookies provided by trusted third parties. The following section details which third party cookies you might encounter through this site.
This site uses
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In some cases we may provide you with custom content based on what you tell us about yourself either directly or indirectly by linking a social media account. These types of cookies simply allow us to provide you with content that we feel may be of interest to you.
We also use social media buttons and/or plugins on this site that allow you to connect with your social network in various ways. For these to work the following social media sites including;
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More Information
Hopefully that has clarified things for you and as was previously mentioned if there is something that you aren't sure whether you need or not it's usually safer to leave cookies enabled in case it does interact with one of the features you use on our site.
This document was last updated on Jan 1, 2014


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My blog I'm installing is at http://www.blakethompson.net
I was trying to get my Feedburner plugin working correctly and it never could find it. But then when I tried to look anywhere else, I got 404 errors there too. But when I changed the permalink structure to "default" everything began working just fine.
But I want to use the Date/Name structure. Can someone tell me what went wrong? Why do I get 404 Errors w/ that P'link structure?

subset: commoncrawl


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by Voltaire
Candide Chapter 18 Summary
- Cacambo and Candide are directed to the oldest man in the kingdom to ask questions.
- The Old Man explains that the land, called El Dorado, was formerly the land of the Incas and had been shielded from European conquest by its fortunate positioning between massive mountains.
- The Old Man explains the systems of government, religion, and culture to the visitors. They learn that the country has no prisons and no courts, and the residents practice one religion. This is good, as it cuts down on crusades, bigotry, and religious persecution.
- The men are taken to the king, who kindly receives them.
- Although El Dorado profoundly impresses the men, they ask the king permission to leave. Cacambo feels restless and Candide feels eager to be with Cunégonde. Both men also desire to become rich, impressive men in Europe.
- The king does not understand why they would want to go, or why they are interested in taking the mud and rocks of El Dorado (gold and gems) with them. However, he commissions scientists to build a machine to help transport them to the peak of the mountains surrounding El Dorado.
- The El Doradans send the men on their way with 102 jewel-carrying sheep. Also, the sheep are red.


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We offer a variety of brand name and the latest contact lens products such as Acuvue Oasys, Freshlook Colorblends, Air Optix Night and Day and Cooper Proclear Bifocals to satisfy and meet best comfort levels and RX needs.
We are conveniently located at the heart of the fastest growing and busiest section of Victoria, Texas in front of Hobby Lobby and Lowe's and next to EyeMart Express. We accept Cash, Checks and Credit Cards. We accept Medicaid, Medicare, CHIP, and vision insurance such as: OptumHealth Vision, Humana(CompBenefits, VisionCare Plan), DavisVision and Avesis.
To make an appointment or if you have any questions, please call us during offices hours and our friendly and professional staff will be happy to assist you.
Please remember, it will always be our privilege and honor to provide you and your family with the highest level of eye care service.
Office Hours - Monday thru Friday (9 a.m. to 6 p.m.) - Saturday (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.) - Sunday (closed)
TransVision, P.C. - 8306 North Navarro St. Victoria, Texas - 361.573.4884
Copyright 2010 Victoria Web Design


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Chuck Wicks to Host Country Weekly Kick-Off Party, Powered by NASH
The Country Weekly Kick-Off Party Powered by NASH, Tuesday night, June 3, just got even more fun—and funnier. Hit singer/songwriter Chuck Wicks is set to host Country Weekly's bash at the Mercy Lounge in Nashville that helps get CMA Music Festival week off to a bang.
Chuck burst onto the scene with his smash "Stealing Cinderella" and continues to release new music like his current single, "Us Again." But he also has a lightning-fast sense of humor that serves him perfectly as personality on NASH-FM's flagship program, America's Morning Show. In addition to hosting, Chuck will join the exciting performance lineup that includes stars Kip Moore and Frankie Ballard.
"Teaming up with Country Weekly to help benefit Musicians On Call sounds like a great way to kick off CMA Fest to me!" Chuck raves. "I'm looking forward to sharing the stage with Kip Moore and Frankie Ballard and also getting my crack at hosting duty. Should be a fun night for everyone."
All proceeds from the show will benefit Musicians On Call, a nonprofit organization that brings live and recorded music to the bedsides of patients in healthcare facilities. Country Weekly has teamed with the organization for the past eight years to help support the charity's mission.
Tickets are now on sale for the party, sponsored by Durango and Roper, for the low cost of $30.
Doors open at 7 p.m. and the music gets cranking promptly at 8.
Don't miss an issue! Subscribe to Nash Country Weekly.


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Home > Family Games > Business >
Monopoly: Spanish edition
Your Price: $18.75
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Product Description
Here's your chance to own it all with the world's most popular board game's Spanish language edition.
Product Information
Hasbro, Parker Brothers
Players: 2 - 8
Ages: 8 and up
Weight: 980 grams
Language Requirements: Game components contain some foreign text, possibly requiring occasional reference to rules translation. Sorry, no English translation of the rules is available at this time. This is a domestic item.
Product Reviews
Other Resources for Monopoly: Spanish edition:
Board Game Geek is an incredible compilation of information about board and card games with many descriptions, photographs, reviews, session reports, and other commentary.


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JAN 26, 2013 - E! Online
A Must Read - Share
Blunders, babies and butts, oh my!
While Shakira was busy giving birth to her baby boy Milan Tuesday, Beyoncé was dealing with a lip-synching controversy and Justin Bieber was...
Editor's Picks
Hey you have no friends!!! Get to work and start inviting friends to help build your Comunitee. Click Here to invite friends.
© 2011 Comunitee, Inc.


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FiltersShow / Hide
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- Days Out
- Edinburgh Fringe
- Anywhere In The UK
- Location: Anywhere in the UK
Radius: ... miles
This event has been and gone!
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Check out the info below for future tour dates, and track them to receive alerts when they tour near you
Never miss another 'Milo Greene' show
Milo Greene
Milo Greene is an indie folk band that formed in L.A. in 2010. It is a quintet with four lead singers, none of whom are named Milo! Band members Robbie Arnett, Graham Fink, Andrew Heringer, and Marlana Sheetz share lead and backing vocal duties, often switching instruments during performances while drummer Curtis Marrero lays down the percussion.
Milo Greene tour dates
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Venue Facts
Venue: The Louisiana
Website: thelouisiana.net
Enquiries: 0117 926 5978
Bookings: 0117 929 9008
Disabled Bookings: 0117 9265978
→ Bedminster 10 min walk


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SKILLS: Both southpaws are boxers who exhibit the polish of having extensive amateur careers. Magee is basic in his approach but well rounded. The Irishman is at his best when he is the aggressor because he is a very good combination and body puncher and he's rugged. However, his defense is solid, his balance is good and his footwork is underrated. Bute is a more-versatile boxer who can be dynamic at times because of his talent and athleticism. The Quebec-based Romanian can control a fight with a stick-and-move game or by stalking his opponent. Bute's an intuitive boxer-puncher who usually sees everything his opponent is doing (or is trying to do) and almost always has an answer for it. He's a strong counter and body puncher and he possesses good upper-body movement. Edge: Bute
POWER: Magee has a respectable KO percentage (63 percent), but it pales in comparison to that of the Quebec star (81.5 percent). Magee has scored a few knockouts over world-class fighters, such as his seven-round TKO of Larsen, but he generally has to grind his opponents down. Bute has shown the ability to turn a fight with a single shot (as he did against Edison Miranda) and he has scored legitimate one-punch knockouts against tough opponents, such as Librado Andrade (body shot) and Jesse Brinkley (head punch). Edge: Bute
SPEED AND ATHLETIC ABILITY: Bute possesses fluid speed and graceful ring generalship that Magee can only dream about. Bute relies on amazing hand-eye coordination and instinctive reflexes as much as he does his technique to set his opponents up for his offense. And when he strikes, he does so with world-class power. Magee is an above-average athlete but not particularly special in any area. Edge: Bute
DEFENSE: Both veterans do a good job of protecting themselves during a fight. Magee does so with the basics: a high guard, slight head movement, a step back or to the side and by occasionally parrying punches. Bute, who often leaves his left hand down, avoids incoming shots with upper-body movement, deft footwork and by occasionally leaning away from them. His cat-like reflexes usually have him out of harm's way the moment his opponent launches the punch. Edge: Even
EXPERIENCE: Magee has been a pro close to five years longer than Bute, he's boxed 75 more rounds than the Canadian and he has 11 more bouts under his belt. However, Bute has faced a higher caliber of opponent for most of his career, including RING-rated (at the time) super middleweights Alejandro Berrio, Sakio Bika and Andrade (twice). Edge: Even
CHIN: Magee has suffered his share of knockdowns. He was dropped four times in his decision loss to Robin Reid back in 2004 and once against Jerry Elliot in his previous bout. Magee was knocked cold in the 11th round by Carl Froch, but it was a competitive fight against a man who developed into one of the best super middleweights in the world. Bute has never been stopped but he was down and almost out in the final round of his first fight with Andrade. Edge: Bute
CONDITIONING: Both Bute and Magee are experienced world-class professionals who enter each bout prepared to box or fight for 12 rounds. Edge: Even
WEAR AND TEAR: Magee has more fights, has gone more rounds and he's been in more-grueling extended bouts — such as his battle with Froch — than Bute. Edge: Bute
CORNER: Magee dropped his coach of 21 years (Harry Hawkins) to take on Bernardo Checa, a former junior featherweight standout from Panama who has trained top Irish fighters for years out of Belfast. The result was a seventh-round TKO against Mads Larsen for the European title in January, the best performance of Magee's career. He looked sharper than ever dismantling Aramyan in his last bout. Obviously Checa is good for Magee. However, Stephane Larouche has been equally good for Bute and the two have many years together, forging a tighter rapport than Magee and his new trainer are likely to have. Larouche is an excellent young trainer, perhaps the best in Canada, where he has worked with numerous world-class fighters. That includes former lightweight titleholder Leo Dorin, former super middleweight beltholder Eric Lucas and 122-pound contender Steve Molitor. Edge: Bute
OUTCOME: Magee knows his first title shot may well be his last, so the 35-year-old veteran will definitely bring his A-game to Quebec. Magee, who will carefully stalk a moving Bute behind his high guard in the early rounds, will have his moments whenever he gets in close. The tough Irishman will pound Bute's body, hold and hit as much as he's allowed to and generally attempt to mug the favored titleholder any time gets within arms' reach. However, Bute will pot shot Magee with accurate power punches from the outside, often while on the move. He'll bloody Magee's nose and mark up the challenger's face before the start of the fifth round. Magee will suck it up and step up his pressure and punch volume in the middle rounds but a well-placed body shot from Bute will bring him to his knees. Magee will somehow will himself to his feet but Bute's follow-up attack will quickly overwhelm him and force the referee to halt the bout. Prediction: Bute by mid-to-late rounds stoppage.


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Buying, selling, or investing in
You have our commitment.
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Shawn Grover CA BRE #01403907


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Jimmy Fallon Ate a Cupcake Frosted by Goldie the MakerBot
Photo by Steve Garfield
Last night on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, the man himself ate a cupcake frosted by Goldie the MakerBot with a frostruding attachment. Earlier in the evening, Erykah Badu saw the machine and the cupcakes and plastic parts that it made including a model of the empire state building and said, "Your machine made that? Get The F*** Out!"
It was a great time, but the gremlins were on set. The air conditioning of the studio affected the hotglue holding the drive gear to the motor and it fell off mid frosting! It still frosted the cupcake in what appeared to be a Twisted Sister logo, saving the day!
We're going to attempt to set a better record and shorten the time and improve the frosting distribution soon! Make sure to check out URDB.org to make your own records!
|Tagged with
|In the News, Inside Story
|3 comments
3 Comments so far
KellyJune 27, 2009 at 12:55 pm
The video is online! http://smub.it/kellbot/late.night
zignigJune 27, 2009 at 8:56 pm
You got spot on LNL ! what a coup , good work makerboteers. This should kick off some serious interest.
Open Source Digital Fabrication | Brewed Fresh DailyJuly 9, 2009 at 1:42 pm
[…] also print cupcake frosting (hence the name). Here is a recent video of Cupcake performing on the Jimmy Fallon show. (there is a link to the video in the comments […]


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on October 25, 2012 - 4:09 PM
It felt like summer Thursday as the mercury hit 79 – smashing the record set back in 1963, said National Weather Service meteorologist Bill Hibbert.
The delightful weather continues Friday, although it won't be quite as warm. The high should be about 70. But then, we're going to get hit with cool, soggy weather as the highs plummet over the weekend to 40s.
There's also the possibility for the "s" word. Yes snow, probably along the lines of a wintry mix of rain and snow. "Not to stick or anything and not even to make a coating," Hibbert said.


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Recently I did the upgrade to 3.01.
Before the upgrade, whenever I uploaded a file or I updated a plugin, the files were store by "admin".
Now, after th upgrade to wordpress 3.01, the owner is "guest".
This is very enoying...! due to the fact that each time I want to upgrade / upload something I need to change permissions to 777 and then switch back to 755.
Any ideas on how to solve this?


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On Jun 24, 2005, at 16:27, Michael Marziani wrote:
> I'm using Solaris 9. I know that I've confined the problem to the
> multihoming
> because if I remove multihoming on kdc1 and re-try the replication, it
> works
> fine. Does anyone know what I might be doing wrong?.
I believe it's a kprop bug, not a problem in how you've set up your
system. (Yes, kprop, not kpropd; the kprop side puts addresses into a
message to be sent, and the server side correctly notices that the
sender address included is not the address the sender is actually
using, and rejects it.)
Kerberos mailing list email@example.com


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Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
Your browser does not support iframes.
Carrollton has bigger problems than house
The resident at 617 Main Street came to Carrollton City Council Monday night to let them know they need to focus on bigger problems than the home he rents.
Jesse Smoot said he has lived in John Shrewsberry's rental at the location for the past year with his partner and said they have enjoyed living in the yellow house on the Ohio River.
Wednesday, Oct. 12
Family Community Pharmacy Program will screen potential clients from 9-11 a.m. at the Northern Ky. Community Action Center, Highland Avenue. Call (502) 732-5253.
Carrollton Rotary Club meets every Wednesday at noon at Butler Park lodge.
AA Big Book study groups meet every Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Carrollton Christian Church, 310 Fifth St.
Bingo at American Legion, Fifth Street, Carrollton, every Wednesday. Doors open at 5 p.m. (502) 732-4941. Everyone welcome.
When there is an event in our city, whether it is the fair, a car exhibit, the Tobacco Festival, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving day, graduation day, Mother's Day, a wedding, someone's birthday or many other events throughout the year, families gather and spend time in companionship, everybody together.
These reunions enlighten kids and adults. We take many pictures, play and eat. They are moments that we will always remember and will always be a part of our lives.
The Carroll County Senior Center is located at 110 Sixth St., Carrollton, (502) 732-7026
Wednesday, Oct. 12: Euchre, pool, Wii games, rummy, 9:15 a.m.
Thursday, Oct. 13: Euchre, pool, Wii games, rummy, 9:15 a.m.; Bunk-O, 10:30 a.m.; biscuits and gravy, 11:30 a.m.; advisory meeting, noon.
Friday, Oct. 14: Euchre, pool, Wii games, rummy, 9:15 a.m.; nutrition with Grace, 10 a.m.
Monday, Oct. 17: Euchre, pool, Wii games, rummy, 9:15 a.m.; Monday movie madness, 9:30 a.m.
Carroll County Public Library will display quilts during October.
Wednesday, Oct. 12: Creative Wednesdays, 10 a.m.-noon; Wednesdays at One, David Inman, 1 p.m.; Zumba, 5:15 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 13: Walk away the pounds, 9 a.m.; Yoga, 9:45 a.m.; one stop job search, 10 a.m.-noon; music makers ages 18 months and up, 11 a.m.; story hour, ages 4-6 years, 1:30 p.m.; homework help, 5 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 14: Walk away the pounds, 9 a.m.; computer basics, 10:30 a.m.
By Stephen Lega
Landmark News Service
Bill Johnson is running for Kentucky Secretary of State because he is concerned about the future of the Commonwealth. Alison Lundergan Grimes is running because Kentuckians are hurting and she thinks they need and deserve strong leaders.
Grimes, the Democratic candidate, and Johnson, the Republican candidate, will square off on Election Day, Nov. 8.
Friday was an emotional night at Panther Field for the Carroll County boys' soccer team. The Panthers bid farewell to their seven seniors—Devin Gray, Erick Lewis, Junior Martinez, Kaleb Nab, Sergio Pascual, Kevin States, Ian White—who would be representing the black and gold for the last time.
Carroll struck first, but not often enough to pull out a victory, falling 5-3 to the Covington Latin Trojans (7-10).
A Milton man died Oct. 4 when he was struck by a vehicle on U.S. 421 south of Milton.
Kentucky State Police report that Marshall Kendall, 63, was walking south on U,S. 421 North around 8:36 p.m. and had stopped to remove some debris in the roadway. Kendall was struck by a vehicle traveling in the northbound lane, according to the state police news release. He was pronounced deceased on scene by the Trimble County Coroner.
The Panthers' soccer team had carried their fate in their hands coming into Tuesday's match-up against Walton-Verona. Win and they would take the conference title. Lose and they would have to wait until next year to raise the banner.
Unfortunately for Carroll County (7-10-1), it just wasn't meant to be as they tied the Bearcats (8-5-3) 1-1 at Panther Field. With the tie, the Panthers finished in third place and Gallatin came out on top for the second straight year.
Items published in court news are public record. The News-Democrat publishes all misdemeanors, felonies and small-claims judgments recorded in district court, as well as all civil suits recorded in circuit court. Juvenile court cases are not published. Crime reports are provided by local law enforcement agencies. Charges or citations reported to the News-Democrat do not imply guilt.
Copyright © 2016
The News-Democrat is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Carroll County, KY and the surrounding area.


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Results 21 to 24 of 24
Friday, 23rd March, 2012, 05:50 PM #21
Defender (Lvl 8)
- Join Date
- Oct 2002
- Location
- 1133 Clairemont Ave.
- Posts
- 7,852
ø Block Felon
ø Friend+
Nice, meaty review.
One of the love/hate things about Euro games is that their design mitigates the capability of other gamers to attack other players (which inevitably leads up to ganging up on someone). Using intrigue cards to "slow up the leader", for instance, concerns me, because I know the tendency for someone to get flagged as the leader, promptly relegating them to the role of whipping boy, and often just allows someon else to walk the bases to victory. How evident is that here? Do the Intrigue cards seem mostly adverse to all rival players, or do they target individuals?
Last edited by Felon; Friday, 23rd March, 2012 at 05:56 PM.
- EN World
- has no influence
- on adverts that
- are displayed by
- Google Adsense
Tuesday, 27th March, 2012, 10:37 PM #22
Guide (Lvl 11)
- Join Date
- Jan 2002
- Location
- Downingtown, PA
- Posts
- 5,613
ø Block WizarDru
ø Friend+
Another great review, Merric. Thanks!
"I'd say it's more appropriate to say that videogames are RPG-ish, wouldn't you?"
Have you read our current Zad/Wizardru's New Story Hour (Updated 9/8)
or our older WizarDru's Story Hour? You Should.
I ain't linking to Piratecat's story hour...no sir, I just won't do it. He can just get the next half-million reads on his own.
Did I mention that I have a Livejournal? It's possible that I have.
Tuesday, 27th March, 2012, 11:36 PM #23
Orcus on an Off-Day (Lvl 22)
- Join Date
- Mar 2002
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- Waubra, Victoria, Australia
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ø Block MerricB
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* Target the leader
* Aid you and another player
* Target everyone apart from you
* Aid you
* Aid everyone
Cards that directly target just one other player are fairly rare - mainly just the Mandatory Quests, which must be completed (for 3-4 adventurers) before the player can complete any other quests.
It's actually a very good selection of Intrigue cards. As I've become better at the game, I've been better at evaluating who is actually in the lead - looking at their uncompleted quests as well as their score.
Merric Blackman, D&D Adventurers League Asia-Pacific Regional Co-ordinator
Merric's Musings - reviews and resources for D&D
The Great List of 5E Adventures | 5E Reviews
New Adventure: The Witch of Underwillow - a creepy, short adventure!
Saturday, 31st March, 2012, 12:21 AM #24
Scout (Lvl 6)
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- Jun 2002
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- Erlanger, KY
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ø Block Sabathius42
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Played two games this past Wednesday which were my only two plays. Had some thoughts while playing that were running through my head while playing.
*Note all the thoughts listed below are based on 5-player game experiences*
1. The docks (Intrigue card playing area): In both games most players ended up with a substantial handful of intrigue cards they never used because the docks didn't have enough spaces for each person to play one card a round. It seems to me the amount of dockspace should flux based on the number of players.
2. The lords cards: You are dealt a lord card which you keep hidden from the other players. All the lord cards (except one) are very slight variations on a theme (Add extra victory points for two different kinds of missions completed at the end of the game). There is no real impetus to try to figure out who the opposing lords are nor is there a bonus for figuring it out somehow other than you know what kinds of quests that person might prefer. I think trying to root out what lord is secretly backing what faction should be a part of a game called Lords of Waterdeep.
3. The factions: There are five factions in the game that have different colors associated with each. Other than the fact the City Watch is Black and the Harpers are green, the two factions are identical. Having each faction having something setting them apart would be more fun. For example the City Watch could convert hirelings to fighters or maybe a merchant faction could get some gold each turn for free. The actual power level is unimportant so much as SOMETHING to give each faction a different feel would be cool.
4. Other players quests: I am sure this is a by-product of 5 player games, but at no time during either play did I pay any attention to the quests the other players were trying to achieve. The difficulty in interfering with the quests in a major way seemed to exceed the gain of just speeding up my questing by using my turns to gain resources. It seems like a no brainer is always better to help me gain on 4 players with my action rather than just slow down one individual. Because I never felt a need to look at other players quests the game to me just felt like I was going at the game solo with a small random obstacle thrown at me once in a blue moon.
All of the above being said...the game was solid and pretty fun. We only had a couple of obscure rules questions pop up (The question "Can you build a building when all the building spaces on the board are full?" was asked on the literal last turn of the game with the answer meaning the difference between one person and another winning the game due to its one extra VP token). I would definitely play it again when given the chance and look forward to trying some new strategies the next few playthroughs.
PS My strategies in the two games I tried were called by me "Always grab quests mostly completed by the rewards of the quest you are working on" and "Try to amass as much gold as humanly possible". The first worked great the second was abysmal.


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Opened 7 years ago
Closed 7 years ago
Last modified 5 years ago
#10667 closed (fixed)
Test failure in regressiontests.templates.tests.Templates
|Reported by:
|Owned by:
|Template system
|Triage Stage:
|Ready for checkin
|Has patch:
|Needs documentation:
|Needs tests:
|Patch needs improvement:
|Easy pickings:
Straightforward test failure in r10222 with 2.5:
====================================================================== ERROR: test_templates (regressiontests.templates.tests.Templates) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Traceback (most recent call last): File "/home/glenn/django/tests/regressiontests/templates/tests.py", line 212, in test_templates exc_type, exc_value, exc_tb = sys.exc_info() NameError: global name 'sys' is not defined
Attachments (1)
Change History (8)
Changed 7 years ago by Glenn
comment:1 Changed 7 years ago by Alex
- Needs documentation unset
- Needs tests unset
- Patch needs improvement unset
This runs fine for me under 2.5. Can you provide some more details?
comment:2 Changed 7 years ago by Glenn
except Exception: exc_type, exc_value, exc_tb = sys.exc_info() if exc_type != result: tb = '\n'.join(traceback.format_exception(exc_type, exc_value, exc_tb)) failures.append("Template test (TEMPLATE_STRING_IF_INVALID='%s'): %s -- FAILED. Got %s, exception: %s\n%s" % (invalid_str, name, exc_type, exc_value, tb)) continue
sys.exc_info is being used, and sys isn't being imported. Can you check:
- Is this code path being reached for you? (If not, something about this test has a nondeterministic code path, which is probably a bug.)
- If so, then where is the sys module being imported for you?
comment:3 Changed 7 years ago by Alex
No it doesn't hit that code path for me, but sys is clearly used there and not imported so we should just add the import.
comment:4 Changed 7 years ago by Alex
- milestone set to 1.1
- Triage Stage changed from Unreviewed to Ready for checkin
comment:5 Changed 7 years ago by gwilson
- Resolution set to fixed
- Status changed from new to closed
comment:6 Changed 7 years ago by gwilson
comment:7 Changed 5 years ago by jacob
- milestone 1.1 deleted
Milestone 1.1 deleted
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Tomato brinjal sambar recipe
Tomato brinjal sambar recipe - Side dish for idli,dosa
|To pressure cook
NB:If you love brinjals,you can add equal quantity of brinjal and tomato.I added less brinjals and more tomatoes as per my family's taste.
Tomato is sour, relishing, an appetizer helps in digestion, and is a blood purifier. It has curative effects in low-appetite, stomach ache, controlling excessive fat, and blood impurities. It also cures piles, jaundice, weakness and fever. It prevents constipation. It is small, has lubricity and smoothness and its nature is hot. It develops blood and the humor of the bile in the body.
It is normally used in approximately every part of India. It is used with fruits, in making soups and with vegetables.
Sprinkling powdered dry ginger and mineral salt on the pieces of tomato and eating it, increases appetite and indisposition.
After cutting a raw tomato into pieces and then roasting it in a coated vessel for some time. Sprinkling it with powdered black pepper and powdered mineral salt mined with"Eating Soda" in it, cures indigestion and abdominal pain.
Roasting the pieces of raw tomato in a coated vessel, and then sprinkling yellow- orpiment powder on it and taking it (500 mg once in a day cures cough and fever)
Mixing sugar and powdered cloves in tomato juice and drinking it cures "Avarice"
Drinking either tomato juice or tomato soup mixed with sugar cures diseases relating to excessive bileous humor in the body.
Mixing sugar (1/4th of the quantity of tomato juice) in tomato juice and again mixing it with powdered cardamom and powdered black pepper (both small quantities) cures the stomach disease and stops vomiting.
Mixing the bark of Arjun tree (terminalia-alatagbra) and sugar in tomato juice and then having this semi-liquid combination cures heartaches and is very beneficial for heart patients.
Drinking 50 grams juice of ripe tomato thrice daily, cures diseases related to blood impurities and bile within a few days and stops bleeding of the gum.
Drinking juice of ripe tomato twice daily and using minimum salt in the diet cures many diseases related to impurities of blood like reddish spots on the skin, dryness of the skin, irritations, itches, and boils, on the skin and pimples.
Drinking tomato juice daily in the morning and in the evening cures night blindness and improves the vision and power of the eyes.
Having tomato juice or tomato soup daily clears out the dry stools accumulated in the intestines and cures chronic constipation.
Despite of such great curative properties of the tomato, its usage is not favorable for people suffering from stones,swelling, rheumatism, acidity due to wind humor and bill humor. Woman having problem in their uterus too should avoid using tomato.
Brinjal is sweet, sharp, hot, cures fever excessive humor of phlegm and flatulation. It is an appetizer, increases virility and is light.Brinjals of small size is very delicate and it cures excessive phlegm and bile in the body.
Eating brinjals roasted on fire after putting some salt into it cures excessive phlegm and wind humor of the body.
Soup made up of brinjal and tomato increases the appetite and helps in digestion.
Eating soft brinjal after baking it on fire and with raw sugar on empty stomach in the morning, cures the enlarged spleen due to malaria.
Taking soft and baked brinjal with honey in the evening leering sound sleep. Using it for some days cures insomnia.
The use of brinjal destroys the stones in its initial stage.
If brinjal is taken in its mashed form or as soup with asafoetida and garlic, it cures flatulation.
Brinjal is not beneficial for person having excessive bile humor and one who has acidity problem. Pregnant woman should avoid its use.
I am happy in sending this entry to Sanghi's FIL – TOMATO.


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SCOTTS VALLEY, Calif. – Bell Helmets and Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca are teaming up to offer a commemorative Bell Star Carbon helmet for the 2013 Red Bull U.S. Grand Prix, which takes place at the historic track July 19-21.
The helmet was painted by Chris Wood of Airtrix, a paint shop in Santa Barbara, Calif. The graphics include a homage to Monterey's famed Cannery Row, the U.S. Grand Prix logo and the track map.
A few commemorative helmets were painted last year for the 2012 race, and the response was so positive, the two companies said, that they decided to collaborate again, this time to make a limited-edition helmet that would be available to the public.
The 2013 Red Bull U.S. Grand Prix Bell Star Carbon is already on sale at http://store.mazdaraceway.com/store/category/14/171/Helmet/, with a price of $699. The helmet will also be available for sale during the race weekend at the Mazda Raceway Superstore, which is located in the Yamaha Marketplace.
Posted by Beth Dolgner. Image courtesy Bell Helmets.


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About the Lab
The Dickinson laboratory uses a multi-disciplinary approach to study the role of fluid-derived mechanical forces in vascular remodeling and heart morphogenesis in early vertebrate embryos.
We have recently developed methods for time-lapse, confocal imaging of rapid blood flow and heart mechanics using vital fluorescent protein reporters. With these methods we are studying the response to changes in mechanical stress in mouse and zebrafish models, taking advantage of the wealth of mutant animals.


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Subway is now the world's largest restaurant chain. It will no doubt sell many more sandwiches with this deal. Now through April 29, buy one subway 6-inch sandwich and get one free at participating locations. You must make your purchase before 9 a.m. and it excludes premium subs, It's good for breakfast or lunch sandwiches. No coupon is necessary.
Speaking of breakfast, Einstein Bagels has a coupon offer for a $1 bagel and smear or a $2 egg sandwich, panini or wrap. We have a link to the coupon below. The deal runs through May 8.
How about something sweet? Baskin Robbins is offering scoops of it's 31 flavors for just 31-cents on Wednesday evening, April 27, from 5 p.m. until 10 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation.
Lowe's home improvement stores are giving away one million trees on Saturday, April 23. It's in celebration of Earth Day. You might want to arrive early to claim your seedling and contact your local store to make sure it's participating.
Please remember, all offers are subject to availability and product providers may end these offers at any time.
Join our other KKTV "Here's the Dealers" who receive our free weekly E-Newsletter. Click Here To Sign Up For The Here's The Deal E-News Letter


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Kaylene Crum (Class of 2013)
Through my clinic placement, I had my first experience with public interest in a Family Law Unit of Greater Boston Legal Services (GBLS). The GBLS Family Law unit accepts low-income individuals who are victims of Domestic Violence as clients. I had only worked in private law firms prior to this experience and did not know what to expect working in a law office that focused on public interest work. While at GBLS I found my work extremely rewarding. The clients of GBLS were low-income and were not concerned about getting ownership of the vacation home or a car, their main concerns were how they would get food on the table and if they would get custody of their children. I found it extremely rewarding helping clients whose concerns were not based on material things. Their gratitude was something that I did not see in any of my experiences in a private law firm.
After my clinic work at GBLS I decided to stay on and volunteer during the summer. For this work I earned my first Public Service Transcript Notation and continued to gain experience representing and assisting clients. This was a fantastic opportunity that sparked me to offer volunteer service to the Volunteer Lawyers Project (VLP) in the spring of my 3L year.
In my final semester I also enrolled in a second clinic, the Mediation and Dispute Resolution Clinic. I gained a very different type of experience in the public sector, performing my clinic work in the Home Improvement Arbitration Program of the Massachusetts Office of Consumer Affairs and Business Regulation, helping to resolve consumer disputes. Although I came to school without any intention of focusing on public interest work, through my clinic and volunteer work I gained invaluable experience that will serve me well after graduation.
(April 2013)


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Stylish new senior facility with pool opening at Arcola Lakes Park
A swank, new recreation facility in the West Little River neighborhood is turning heads among senior residents as park officials are set to unveil their latest addition to the sprawling Arcola Lakes Park.
Overtown Plaza: Groundbreaking celebration
Comm. Hardemon and SEOPW CRA aligning dreams with reality
Community and city leaders were on hand Friday for a groundbreaking ceremony to usher in a new era for the decades-old Overtown Plaza. The plaza, located at 1490 NW 3rd Avenue, will receive a new look and a new name as part of a million dollar makeover to spruce up the area and meet the needs of residents.
FAMU appoints new athletic director
College & Pro Football Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow
College and pro-football Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow was named Florida A&M University's (FAMU) new athletic director in an announcement by President Elmira Mangum, Ph.D on April 9. Winslow will start his new role May 15.
Jazz spurs teen's musical career
Classical music and jazz mix for a funky combo
It's rare that a young girl born in this generation would enjoy jazz music more than pop music, but that's the case when it comes to 18 year old Ft. Lauderdale native Carla Robinson.
No clemency hearing for Giles or Alexander
Two Black Florida residents who are in separate self-defense trials will have to wait longer to have their clemency cases reviewed by state officials. Despite Senator Dwight Bullard's (D-39) ongoing efforts to obtain pardons for Michael Giles and Marissa Alexander, neither parties are mentioned as topics on the agenda for the Executive Board of Clemency's June 18 meeting.
Separate but equal? FAMU-FSU engineering program to split
School divided on new amendment
The chairman of the Board of Trustees for Florida Agricultural & Mechanical University (FAMU) sent a stern letter expressing his disapproval to an amendment that would split the university's shared college of engineering with Florida State University (FSU) into a separate facility. The amendment to the budget has become a popular topic of conversation among the Black community, shedding light on the racial inequality between historically Black colleges and universities (HBCU) such as FAMU and their state counterparts.
'Fatal Assistance' sheds light on Haiti's slow relief efforts
Throughout director Raoul Peck's vexing documentary, Fatal Assistance, viewers are bombarded with images depicting the complexity of rebuilding Haiti.
Is Miami-Dade College moving to Opa-locka?
In new annexation plans, North Campus may become part of city
Tucked in Westview, Miami-Dade College North Campus is moving to Opa-locka without having to move at all, due to an annexation plan that features a 1.4 square mile increase to the city limit. If approved, it will add 822 acres of land, increasing the city's boundaries to 5.9 square miles from 4.5. The expansion would begin from Northwest 107th Street to Northwest 127th Street and from 27th Avenue to 37th Avenue to the West.
'Hey that's my seat! Get your own!'
Lyric adds donors to its history
When spectators enter the historic halls of the Lyric Theater on Friday, they may take a second look at their ticket after noticing a name on their seat. It's all part of the Take a Seat sponsorship program, an ongoing capital campaign to raise funds for the historic venue located at 819 Northwest Second Avenue. Philanthropists get to see their names immortalized in stone, through the "Take Your Seat(s)!" campaign, a fundraiser that doubles as a communal memory space.
Haitian director accuses U.S. government of corruption
While in town, filmmaker Raoul Peck discussed the politics of representation through visual media to a group of students at Florida International University (FIU). Peck answered questions about his controversial documentary, Fatal Assistance, that alleges the majority of donated funds to Haiti are being used to pay United States officials. He referred to the entire charade as a "form of misrepresentation."
Leon County invests in education
Sells facility and prime real estate land to FAMU
Leon County, the region that boasts the highest level of education average among Florida's 67 counties, is re-investing into academia. Last week Leon Country Research and Development Authority (LCRDA), chaired by Leon County Commissioner Kristin Dozier, signed an agreement that names Florida A&M University (FAMU) as the new owner of the Centennial Building. This unprecedented move falls in line with the county's high education goals, cementing a research facility and 26.8 gross acres of developed and undeveloped land within Innovation Park for residents.
TV One's series features Cooley High
Unsung Hollywood sheds light on residents of Chicago's Cabrini-Green Homes project
Quarter parties that lead to fights and leave your mother's prized china cabinet in ruins. Gambling friends, smooth talkers and teachers who cared. Slow dancing and kissing in the dark. They are memorable scenes from the classic film, Cooley High, directed by Michael Schultz. One network wants to take you down memory lane.
A scandalous affair comes to Miami
Author Judy Smith talks Shonda Rhimes, career and more
Acclaimed author and crisis management expert Judy Smith, who is best known for being co-executive producer and the inspiration behind the popular ABC television series Scandal, was in town for an annual book and author luncheon, on March 29th.
From riches to rags
Brownsville's historic Georgette's Tea House crumbling
The once elegant rooms are now decorated with pigeon droppings. Termites infest the closets that held designer coats and shoes of the rich and famous. The kitchen, once a hub for sophisticated dinner parties is rotting away from a leaky roof. The porch, where legendary singer Billie Holiday once stood, is now the makeshift bed of a homeless person.
Walker cutting into Black market
New shaving line curbs razor bumps
Black men look no further. A new razor company claims to be a cut above the rest when it comes to those pesky ingrown hairs that Black men have been trying to rid themselves of for years as they seek a clean cut. Bevel, from Walker & Company Brands, is the first and only shaving system designed specifically to resolve skin care issues for men with coarse, curly hair, done at the click of button.
SEED plants outreach efforts in Black enclaves
Boarding school taps into community to boost enrollment
By 7 p.m. at least 30 seats remained empty in the community room, where an open house for the new SEED School of Miami, the first and only boarding school in Kendall. At least 20 people including parents, children and SEED staffers mingled with Head of School Kara Locke, who spoke with each individual, answering their questions about South Florida's alternative boarding school for at-risk youth located in the Miami Gardens Community Service Center on March 10.
Residents demand transparency before voting deadline
Miami Gardens shares details on $60 million bond
"Speak the truth, and shame the Devil," goes the popular Christian saying, and the policy makers of the City of Miami Gardens are following cue. Officials told residents, both Black and white, as much as they could when it came to their proposed general obligation bond for large scale renovations to the City on March 20th.
Little Red stands up to peer pressure
Local authors write book based on growing up in Opa-locka
A metropolitan spin on the classic childhood tale "Little Red Riding Hood," "Little Red in the Hood" takes readers on a journey in the city of Southhood with Little Red, an adorable, mahogany-colored little girl who has two massive Afro puffs and large, brown almond-shaped eyes who effortlessly dodges peer pressure from neighborhood teens on her way to dance practice. Her actual name is Rene, but her love for the color red, seen in the red bows that adorn her head, ushered in a name change. Written by Myron L. and Kristina R. Johnson, the book was inspired by their childhood in Opa-locka in Miami-Dade County were they faced similar challenges like Little Red. "Little Red" primes children on how to overcome peer pressure while expressing God's love to everyone.
Key Clubhouse offers holistic mental health services
Program targets individuals with substance abuse
Twenty-five. That's the amount of individuals it took daily to push the small Key Clubhouse, that included five 1,200 feet oblong tables designated for employment, orientations and other tasks to its capacity. Once the Clubhouse expanded its membership, it needed to relocate to bigger and better headquarters. On the ground floor of Dr. Barbara Carey-Shuler Manor located at 1400 NW 54th Street, at least 50 individuals packed the Clubhouse's new facility to celebrate its relocation on March 14.
Disney Dreamers Academy panelists share message of entrepreneurship
When you wish upon a radio show like KiAundra Kilpatrick your dreams come true. Ask 17-year-old Kilpatrick, a Miami Gardens residents who was among dozens of students all over the country who shared an intimate and fun learning environment at Walt Disney World during an all expense paid trip for four days to the popular theme park with figures like TV host Steve Harvey, gospel singer Yolanda Adams and more acting as "educators."
Miami students driven to success
Three local students on the path to college
Vroom, vroom, vroom. What's that sound? Two driven Miami high school students found themselves on the path to success after they were chosen from more than 1,000 applicants for Ford's "What Drives Your Dream" essay contest.
Tour Black history through tapestry of Black artwork
Philanthropists link art and history in Kinsey collection
Florida natives Bernard Kinsey and his wife, Shirley, want Blacks and whites to remember Black history. So much in fact that the couple personally curated, The Kinsey Collection: Shared Treasures of Bernard and Shirley Kinsey Where Art and History Intersect, a book with images on the state of Black life spanning from Africa, Europe and the Americas.
Jazz in the Gardens draws thousands from South Florida, country
Hotel industry capitalizes on out of towners
Thousands of music lovers from South Florida and the country packed the grounds of Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens this past weekend to dance and sway to the soulful, relaxing sounds of top recording artists while feasting on various foods during the 9th annual Jazz in the Gardens.
Firms fight over $1.6B contract
The Miami-Dade County Inspector General has opened an investigation into one of the largest contract bids in the County's history, valued at $1.6 billion. The bids are between the firms, AECOM and CH2M Hill, over a proposal to overhaul the County's water and sewer system.
Miami Gardens schedules next bond meeting
Miami Gardens' policy makers will hold a second town hall meeting for the city's proposed $60 million general obligation bond referendum this week. The meeting will be held on March 20th at 7 pm at the Pentecostal Tabernacle International Church located at 18415 NW 7th Avenue. City officials will hear residents' input on the bond, which city leaders say is needed to renovate and construct the parks. They say the funds will also be used to purchase new technological equipment to fight crime in the second largest city in Miami-Dade.
Senator Bullard seeks prayers from community
Amid two pleas for clemency for Giles, Alexander
One lawmaker fiercely continues to battle the outcome of two Floridians involving the use of firearms for self-defense amid the nation's outcry over Florida's controversial law, Stand Your Ground. Senator Dwight Bullard (D-39) continued his quest to gain clemency for Marissa Alexander and Michael Giles, appealing to lawmakers to help overturn their convictions.
Latest U.S. job report shows economy growing rapidly
The U.S. economy added 175,000 jobs last month, according to the latest jobs report report released last Friday. Despite the cold weather, employers beefed up their staff, an encouraging sign to market analysts who feared the economy was weakening after last month's report that showed disappointing job gains that fell below expectations.
'Mountaintop' shows Dr. King as everyday man
Play separates the man from the legend
The play, "Mountaintop" portrays Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. not as the prominent Civil Rights activist but as an everyday man whose susceptible to imperfections and vulnerability. "Unlike other plays about MLK that generally focus on chronicling Dr. King's life and accomplishments through a lot of narratives and speeches, this play is pure drama with interactive dialogue between people," said
NAACP issues letter after Republicans block Asst. Attorney General nominee
The National Association of the Advancement of Colored People criticized the U.S. Senate's failure to support the civil rights organization's choice of Debo Adegbile as the next Assistant Attorney General, calling the decision a "disgrace" and "a loss for all Americans."
Why is Black cohabitation stigmatized in our community?
Whites lead in trend and Blacks feel pressure
While white couples are forgoing marriage for cohabitation focusing on child-rearing, their Black counterparts continue to feel the brunt of it from an unlikely source — their own community. Only 10.6 percent of Black couples with at least one child chose to cohabit. The figure decreases to 8.6 percent when children are not present.
White House honors local woman for STEM efforts
Entrepreneur Felicia Hatcher named as "Champion of Change"
The White House honored ten local heroes, including Felecia Hatcher of Miami, who are "Champions of Change" for their innovation in creating diversity and access in STEM fields on February 26th. The Champions of Change program was created as an opportunity for the White House to feature individuals, businesses and organizations doing extraordinary things to empower and inspire members of their communities.
Miami Gardens residents engage in bond discussion
Town hall draws questions on how $60 million will be spent
Bad weather did not prevent over 200 residents of Miami Gardens from packing a town hall meeting last Thursday to drill City leaders on a proposed $60 million dollar bond to fund renovations and new projects. Held at the Betty Ferguson Complex's outdoor amphitheater, Mayor Oliver G. Gilbert and the City Council's proposal was met with general confusion from locals who admitted it was their first time hearing anything about it.
Florida International University student wins $10,000 scholarship
Derrick Deal is celebrating the opportunity of a lifetime thanks to Red Robin Gourmet Burgers, Inc. The senior at Florida International University's (FIU) Chaplin School of Hospitality & Tourism Management was declared the winner of Red Robin's Golden Robin Contest on February 5. Deal's winning recipe earned him a $10,000 scholarship. It also earned him the chance for his Bubblin' Brown Sugar Bar-B-Que Burger to be featured as a limited-time menu offering at participating Red Robin® restaurants nationwide.
Stephanie Sylvestre joins The Children's Trust
Stephanie Sylvestre has joined the Children's Trust. Sylvestre will serve as Chief Operations and Programs Officer, a position that will strive to improve the lives of children and families in Miami-Dade County by making strategic investments in their future.
City of Miami Gardens eyes $60M bond
City to host town hall Thursday
If Mayor Oliver Gilbert has his way, 2014 will be the year of redemption for the City of Miami Gardens. While last year was marked with youth violence which received a great deal of media attention, Gilbert and the City Council are focusing on the community's potential.
Celebrate Haiti's rich culture at Big Night
Series brings Alan Cavé, arts and more
The Little Haiti Cultural Center wants you to celebrate Haiti with music, art and delicious food at its Big Night in Little Haiti series. The event--held every third Friday--will feature Haiti's most popular amour singer, Alan Cave whose known for crooning romantic ballads in French and Creole and DJ Mack of Mizikpam.com between sets.
Tenants sue complex after roof collapse
North Miami residents target Gold King apartments
Displaced tenants in North Miami filed a lawsuit in Miami-Dade Circuit Court against Gold King Apartments after the roof of their apartment building collapsed during a rain storm. On December 26 of last year, 11 tenants and their families were forced from their homes when the building's roof caved in the middle of the night.
Knight Foundation renews community through arts
Seeking projects that benefit South Florida
According to Tatiana Hernandez, South Florida is experiencing an arts revival. "Right now, South Florida is undergoing a creative renaissance," said Hernandez, arts program officer of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation. "Culturally, Miami is very young. [Prior to current funding] museums and other art institutions were last funded in the late 1980s based on the small size of those communities. Now, those same communities have expanded tremendously, and they're receiving funding that's reflective of it."
Hadley Park gets $6.5 million for renovations
Comm. Hardemon & City approve funding
Charles Hadley Park Youth Center will be receiving a makeover courtesy of Commissioner Keon Hardemon. "The community had been demanding park improvements and expansion for years," said Hardemon.
Forum spurs talk on racism
Collegiates share stories on racism
"What is it about white folks that makes them feel in danger," asked Reverend Dr. Jeffery Swain, director of Florida Memorial University's (FMU) Centers for Academic Support and Retention.
Why are Black women so angry?
Problematic question draws many responses
Unlike women of other races, Black women are regularly viewed as angry by society. The Urban League of Greater Miami addressed this disparity by hosting a forum that asked the women of Liberty City, "Why are Black women so angry?"
PAMM kicks off Black art show
Venus Williams and more attend unveiling
The host committee for the Perez Art Museum Miami Fund (PAMM) for African American Art sure knows how to throw a star-studded party. Tennis champion Venus Williams, award-winning playwright Tarell Alvin McCraney and artists Faith Ringgold and Rashid Johnson were in attendance to support PAMM's long-standing commitment to Black art.
Planting the SEED
Are we ready to send our at-risk children to boarding school?
When you think of boarding school, a few things come to mind — affluent white children, pristine uniforms and pedigree. What does not come to mind are inner city Black youth — until now. One institution's solution in overcoming barriers to educational success is unheard of within the Black community--i.e., send students to boarding school.
Miami's homeless greatly in need of a helping hand
The typical face of a homeless person in Miami-Dade County looks more familiar than you think. According to Benjamin Waxman, he's "single, middle-aged, Black male between 40-55 years old and most likely born and/or raised in South Florida." Waxman, an attorney with the law firm Robbins, Tunkey, Ross, Amsel, Raben & Waxman, P.A. should know as he's the lead counsel in the Pottinger rights case involving the homeless community and the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Florida that was recently mediated.
Brownsville job seekers express optimism
Commissioner Monestime hosts needed job fair
For the past two years, Brownsville resident Kenneth Rozier has remained financially afloat by working odd jobs in tiling and carpentry for friends & family members. A 29-year old with a criminal background for possession of firearm, Rozier views his conviction as a barrier to him obtaining employment.
The Jewel of Overtown: Lyric Theater to reopen
Highly anticipated debut in the works
When it comes to the Lyric Theater, Timothy Barber can spend hours on end discussing it's glory days as Little Broadway, the Black community's only source for entertainment and arts. "In its original heyday, it was a source of revenue for Overtown," said Barber, the executive director of the Black Archives History & Foundation of South Florida Inc. "It stands to inspire the community of Overtown because its a standing example of the zeal of a Black community built from the ground up by a Black business man. If it once was, it could be again."
College hosts STEM Expo, attracts Black students
More than 1,000 local public school students participated in the annual Miami-Dade County Public Schools Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Expo. The expo, held on January 25 at North Campus, exposed students to practicing engineers in an effort to expand their understanding of mathematics and science in a global economy.
Is the U.S. post-racial?
According to professor David Ikard, the notion of a post-racial America — a theoretical environment where the U.S. is devoid of racial preference, discrimination and prejudice — doesn't exist. While others assert the existence of an America beyond race, using President Barak Obama's presidency as a shining beacon of colorblindness, the University of Miami professor argued against it.
Incarcerate or education
Are our children being pushed into prison?
In 1993, Debra Mayes Pane witnessed a phenomenon that changed the course of her professional career. While teaching at Teaching and Rehabilitating Our Youth (TROY), she first experienced the "revolving door," a trend in which Black students were continually cycled in and out of school and court because teachers constantly "kicked [Black] kids out of class." Pane never experienced this trend with her white students.
Haitians aim for more philanthropy from within
At an intimate meet-and-greet for the Haitian American Chamber of Commerce of Florida, Blacks from differing ethnicities took advantage of the evening's tagline, "let's connect" to share ideas,
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Our national obesity problem can't be solved through guilt
I feel the need to address several points from Rod Dreher's May 16 Forum article, "Are Fat People Bad?"
Mr. Dreher notes that "anyone who wishes to exercise self-discipline has to swim against powerful cultural currents." This is overwhelmingly true, and if we're going to consider negatively labeling and trying to change something, let's go after the cultural norms that tripled our obesity rate in 20 years and have created the least healthy generation of American children in modern history.
Mr. Dreher worries that if we stop judging and stigmatizing obesity, overweight people will stop feeling guilty and then it will be even harder for them to control themselves with food. Most of the overweight people I know feel terrible about it; the only time they don't feel terrible about it is when they manage not to think about it. There's nothing you can say to the average overweight person that will be as cruel as what they say to themselves in their thoughts, all day long. So, if guilt is such an effective behavior modifier, why are two-thirds of us overweight?
Mr. Dreher rightly implies that he must continue to accept responsibility for his health, as must we all. Rather than leaning on guilt to do it, it is far more effective to look hard at those cultural currents that push us so hard toward food, and devise strategies for navigating them until such time as those currents change. The focus then turns to managing through a difficult environment rather than rendering judgment on the individuals who are still trying to figure that out.
By the way, if you've ever pressured someone to eat when they're trying to say no ("Oh come on, have some. -- It's just a little piece. -- It's (fill in special event)! -- I made it just for you. -- Try some!"), then you've been part of the environment that has so many of us failing with food.
The writer is a psychotherapist specializing in the treatment of compulsive overeaters.


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Published in Interface. Vol. 2, No. 2, May 1994
University of Alabama in Huntsville
by James Drake
Among the objects studied in mathematics are intriguing curves that wind and turn to visit every part of the space available to them. Like such a space-filling curve, computational research at the University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) extends through both a large physical volume and an appreciable number of disciplines. For now, space of another sort permits a look at just three prominent sections of the curve: aerospace engineering, studies of the lower atmosphere, and economic modeling.
Many UAH researchers use computational methods to develop better rocket systems. In the design of supersonic vehicles propulsion, aerodynamics, and aero-optics each pose the problem of determining a flow where the effect of chemical reactions on the flow may be significant. Several groups make use of finite-element models capable of modeling varying geometries and tens of reactions. They are used to test reaction schemes and turbulence models, to design wind tunnels, and to determine the optical properties of air near the windows of sensors. Many, if not most, of the projects cross the lines between disciplines. Thus, mechanical engineers use computational chemistry to give exact results that are in turn used to develop lumped schemes, suitable for use in CFD codes, for multi-step dissociation reactions.
The testing and programming of rocket guidance and propulsion systems also draw on computers. In "hardware-in-the-loop" testing, a hardware subsystem is driven by a coupled computer to simulate, in the laboratory, the total performance of a system with greater realism. Fuel-efficient trajectories for the guidance systems to follow into terrestrial, lunar, and Martian orbits are being designed with computer assistance. Other research at UAH concerns itself with the regions traversed by rockets, in the Earth's vicinity and beyond.
Atmospheric scientists at UAH both use the products of atmospheric remote sensing from satellites and develop new sensing techniques. Corrections for the effects of volcanoes and El Niño have been applied to temperatures deduced from satellite observations to give a more accurate global "thermometer." At the Center for Space Plasma and Aeronomic Research, researchers from several departments develop and apply techniques of parameter retrieval to measure important trace constituents of the atmosphere.
Numerical modeling of the atmosphere at UAH advances on a theoretical front while giving close and appropriate attention to pertinent observations. The satellite-derived temperatures mentioned above also bring a welcome standard of realism to the first major study to compare the results from a suite of atmospheric general circulation models. Measurements of stratospheric constituents made on flights by the space shuttle are being compared with a stratospheric model from Caltech. The ozone depletion sometimes seen in Antarctic winters appears to be correlated with the strength of a polar vortex. Regional atmospheric modeling is in progress to determine how winds driven by the strong seasonal cooling may affect the vortex.
In the Department of Finance, researchers are interested in correlating stock-price fluctuations to economically significant events such as new-product announcements, regulatory changes, natural disasters, etc. Stock-price models normally assume a random walk, with a volatility coefficient, beta, that varies from stock to stock, on top of a steady trend alpha, which is the same for all stocks. The usual model considers beta to be constant. UAH is testing models where beta can take discontinuous jumps. When such a jump matches actual stock price movements, the financial news is scanned for likely causes. Figure 5 tracks a correlation parameter over a 270-day period. The two horizontal axes each represent times when jumps can occur, with the vertical coordinate representing a statistical correlation function. Such a plot indicates the likelihood, at the given times, of beta jumps. Ultimately, a data base of beta values appropriate for more classes of events will be built up. Prospects for more reliable stock-price predictions seem good.


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Buy One Get One Movie Ticket
$24 $12 50% off
- Buy One Get One Movie ticket to "The Big Wedding" at participating theaters
What we love
- This highly anticipated romantic comedy hits theaters on April 26—and you can buy one ticket and get the second free at participating theaters across the country.
- "The Big Wedding" tells the hilarious story of a divorced couple (Robert DeNiro and Diane Keaton) forced to pretend to be happily married when the birth mother of their adopted son unexpectedly shows up to his wedding.
- The powerhouse cast is led by Diane Keaton, Robert De Niro, Susan Sarandon, Robin Williams, Katherine Heigl, Amanda Seyfried and Topher Grace, so you're sure to be thoroughly entertained.
What to know
- Redeem by: Friday, June 21, 2013
- This offer is subject to Terms and Conditions
- Limit one per member
- To purchase tickets, please click the "Buy" button and you will be directed to www.thebigweddingmovie.com
- Movie ticket is valid for two movie admissions to see "The Big Wedding" at a participating theater
- Expires 06/21/2013, or when "The Big Wedding" is no longer in theaters, whichever comes first
- Please redeem movie ticket for admissions at theater box office.; ticket must be used in one visit and is not a reserved admission
- Non-transferrable and cannot be replaced if lost
- Not valid with any other offers
- Must be 17 or older
- This offer is final sale and nonrefundable
- Promotional offer


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Interview: John McBride on North Forty, nine years laterNovember 29, 2010
Over the past few decades, rising home prices and a booming second home industry have priced many people out of Aspen. A few years ago, longtime Aspenite John McBride decided to do something about it. He spearheaded North 40, a housing development limited only to people who actually live in Aspen. KDNK's Mathew Katz visited him at his office near the development to discuss how the project is going nine years later.
News: Second home culture changing in AspenNovember 24, 2010
Over the past few decades, the market for second homes in the Aspen area has grown exponentially. With the real estate bust, that growth has come to a halt, but such a prevalent second home industry comes with a number of issues. KDNK's Mathew Katz has more.
Interview: Investing in real estate in 2010November 23, 2010
Investing in a house in the Roaring Fork Valley used to be one of the most solid investments a person could make -- at least until real estate market crashed two years ago. Now, investors are staying away from the market, but some say it's the best time to get into it. Bill Bronchick is the president of the Colorado Association of Real Estate Investors -- he spoke with KDNK's Mathew Katz about the market.
News: High-end Aspen market down, but still making huge dollarsNovember 22, 2010
This week, we'll be looking at real estate across the Roaring Fork Valley, and we'll be starting with the high-end housing market in Aspen. Like most real estate markets, Aspen took a huge hit with the bust of 2008 -- upsetting a fundamental and reliable pillar of the local economy. KDNK's Mathew Katz has more.


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Funeral arrangements for Paul G. Paige Jr., 56, Norfolk, are incomplete at this time with the Buck Funeral Home. Paige passed away unexpectedly Friday morning at his home. The Buck Funeral Home in Norfolk is serving the family of Paul G. Paige Jr.
Read More >>
Funeral services for Vernon (Keith) Hamilton, age 83, of Ogdensburg, will be held on Saturday, November 2, 2013 at 4:00 p.m. at Frary Funeral Home on 515 Caroline Street with Rev. Walter Simmons and Rev. Robert Schirmer officiating. Burial will be... Read More >>
Dale Charles Coon, of Oswegatchie, passed away at Upstate Medical Hospital in Syracuse, on October 30th.
Surviving Mr. Coon are his wife, Roberta (Northrup) Coon; four sons,: Scott Coon, Matthew and wife Ashley Coon, Ryan Coon and fiancé Amanda... Read More >>
Murray E. Belknap, 82, of Liberty Ave. passed away on Oct. 31, 2013 at St. Regis Nursing Home, surrounded by his loving family.
Murray was born on November 14, 1930 in Massena the son of James and Bernice (Baum) Belknap. He attended Massena Schools... Read More >>
Graveside services for Jean Alice Margaret Beaulieu, age 84 ,of County Route 10 DePeyster, will be held Saturday (Nov 2, 2013) at 2:00 p.m. at the Purmort Cemetery in DePeyster, with Rev. F. James Shurtleff officiating. Mrs. Beaulieu passed away... Read More >>
Gerald T. Haney, age 92, of 3550 CR 14 of Madrid, passed away Tuesday morning (October 29, 2013) at Canton-Potsdam Hospital in Potsdam.
Gerald was born April 5, 1921 in Canton, the son of John and Jenny (Hesselgrave) Haney.
He is survived by his two... Read More >>
Janet M. Mittiga, 87 of Highland Ave. passed away Wednesday morning, October 30, 2013 at the St. Regis Nursing Home.
Janet was born on August 22, 1926 in Ogdensburg, the daughter of Edgar and Mae (Thornton) McLean. She graduated from St. Mary's... Read More >>
Graveside services for Howard L. Olson, age 86, of Helena will be held on Friday (Nov 1, 2013) at 1:30 p.m. in Carville Cemetery, Helena. Mr. Olson passed away on Oct 18, 2013. Arrangements are under the care of the Phillips Memorial Home, Massena... Read More >>
Dale M. Phillips, 71, passed away Tuesday, October 29, 2013 at his home under the care of his family and Hospice of St. Lawrence Valley. Funeral services are private with the Green Funeral Home, Gouverneur.
Dale was born in Utica on March 11, 1942... Read More >>
Mrs. Audrey E. Hurlbut, 94, of County Route 36, passed away early Wednesday morning, October 30, 2013 at the St. Regis Nursing Home, where she had been a resident since September 5, 2013.
Audrey was born October 19, 1919 in Ogdensburg, the daughter... Read More >>
Robert Charles White, age 52, of Oswegatchie, passed away suddenly at Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse.
Calling hours will be on Friday, November 1, 2013 from 2:00-4:00 and 6:00-8:00 p.m. at French Family Funeral Home in Star Lake. His funeral... Read More >>
Keitha M. Webb formerly of Edwards went to be with her Lord and to sing in his Angel Band on October 25, 2013.
Calling hours will be at French Funeral Home, Edwards on Friday, November 1, 2013 from 7 – 9 p.m. Her funeral service will be on Saturday... Read More >>
©North Country This Week P.O. Box 975, 19 Depot St., Potsdam, NY 13676 315-265-1000 firstname.lastname@example.com


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LOS ANGELES, CA - APRIL 18: Matt Greene #2 of the Los Angeles Kings reacts after the goal of Henrik Sedin #33 of the Vancouver Canucks to take a 3-1 lead during the third period at Staples Center on April 18, 2012 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Harry How/Getty Images) This Product Makes a Great Holiday Gift!. Price: $19.99
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Purchasing Concert Tickets
RPO tickets may be purchased Monday-Saturday from 10:00 am - 5:00 pm (10:00 am - 3:00 pm on non-concert Saturdays). The Box Office is located in the Eastman Theatre Complex at the corner of Gibbs and Main Streets. On concert evenings, tickets may be purchased starting 60 minutes prior to the performance. The box office at the Performance Hall at Hochstein is open only prior to performances.
Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre: Located on the basement, mezzanine and balcony levels. There are no restrooms in the main lobby or in the orchestra section. A wheelchair-accessible restroom is available in the main hall of the Eastman School of Music. Please see an usher for assistance.
Hochstein: Located on the lower level. An accessible restroom is available on the main floor; see an usher on house left for assistance.
Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre: The elevator may be accessed on the far right of the lobby; please see an usher for assistance.
Hochstein: There is no elevator in the Performance Hall at Hochstein.
Lost and Found
Lost items may be claimed with the house manager during and immediately after a concert. Items found in Kodak Hall after an RPO performance will be held at the Eastman Theatre Box Office, located in the East Wing of the Eastman Theatre. For more information, please call 454-2100 the next business day following the concert.
Complimentary Coat Check
Available in the basement, mezzanine and balcony levels of the Eastman Theatre. Please check with an usher the evening of the performance to determine which coat checks are staffed and available for use. At Hochstein, there are a limited number of coat hangers on the lower level.
Refreshments are available for purchase in Betty's Cafe prior to the performance and during intermission at most Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre concerts. Click here for more information and to view the Betty's Cafe menu. Food and drink are not permitted in the seating area of the theatre, except for bottled water.
Medical Emergencies
Eastman Theatre has security personnel on site. In case of an emergency, patrons should see the nearest usher.
For Patrons with Wheelchairs and Special Needs
Special seating areas are available in Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre and Performance Hall at Hochstein for people with wheelchairs and special needs. Please discuss special seating needs with the box office when making your purchase. Please see the house manager or an usher for seating assistance. Individuals who use wheelchairs can enter Eastman Theatre through the first entrance to the lobby from Gibbs Street.
Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre is equipped with audio systems to assist patrons with hearing impediments. Headsets may be obtained from an usher or the house manager prior to the performance.
Handicapped assistance dogs are welcome at any performance; special seating arrangements are not required.
Need a Helping Hand?
RPO Volunteers and the Rochester Philharmonic League are offering the Gibbs Street Assistance Program, which provides a helping hand to patrons who may need assistance entering the Eastman Theatre for the Philharmonics Series, WPOP Series and Casual Sunday Matinee concerts. This service applies to passengers only – drivers will still need to park their own cars. For more information, call the RPO Box Office at 454-2100.
The "Need a Lift?" program offers transportation to RPO concerts from patrons' homes. Click here for more information.


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How to add a Student to the Course?
- Log into Moodle: http://moodle.aos.ecu.edu
- Locate course in which you wish to add a student to.
- Within course locate the side panel labeled "Administration"
- Click on "Assign Roles"
- Under Roles, select which role you wish to assign a participant to. (Teacher, Non-editing teacher, Students, Guest, Teacher/Mentor)
- Using the search box located under the right hand column, Enter the participants Last Name.
- Select the participants name. (it should now be highlighted in a color depending on browser settings)
- Next, Click the "Add" button in the center of the screen.
- This participant is now added to the course. And can be found in the left hand column. (note: alphabetical order)


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SEP 17, 2013 - St. Louis Post-Dispatch
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Patrick Sharp and Ben Smith scored 1:09 apart late in the second period, Corey Crawford made 19 saves, and the defending Stanley Cup champion Chicago Blackhawks opened the preseason with a 2-0…
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On the way home in Atlanta
Category: Places
Photo and caption by Dan Molino
I am a regular attendee at the Alliance theater at Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta. On my way home I like to capture some of the sights of the city. As the botanical gardens are on that path, I often have some great pictures to mix with my city scapes. I caught the reflection in the lily pond there on a hot September day. The garden is in the heart of the city giving me quiet repass from hectic urban life. The palm tree, not typical here, is contrasted with the indigenous rhododendron ivy clinging to the trellis. Take with my 8M pixel Samsung Charge smartphone using default settings.
Location: Midtown, Atlanta, GA, USA
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By Phil Bouchet
By Aidas Banaitis
By Arie Hoeflak


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WE ALL KNOW first impressions run deep, but do we realize impressions can include our personal vehicle? Like a calling card, in this business our personal vehicle says a lot about our character and talent. Our personal ride can further our careers or put obstacles in our path.
Here's an example: During my years at MMI, I interviewed hundreds of techs looking to fill instructor positions. Many applied from out of state, so I first performed phone interviews that included questions to help me form a picture of attitude, character and experience. If the phone conversation went well, the next step was an in-person interview.
I remember doing a phone interview with a guy who had an extraordinary background in motorcycle mechanics. I looked forward to meeting him and expected the onsite interview to go well, which it did. The obstacle appeared when he insisted on driving me to lunch to celebrate what he thought was a job "in the bag." What caused me to do a 180 was the condition of his van.
From the outside it appeared a little worn, which wasn't an issue. After all, being a wrench-twister barely earned you fame and almost never fortune. It was the interior — which was chaos from front to rear. It was filled with clothes, parts, tools, food and camping gear. I was taken aback and worried that I might be hiring someone who would apply similar disregard and disorganization in our school environment. I wanted instructors who would be a model of professionalism, not a poster child for disaster. I didn't hire that guy due to the condition of his vehicle.
Out of curiosity I followed his career via the motorcycle tabloids, and I have to admit he earned a solid reputation for his mechanical expertise.
You may think I screwed up by not hiring him, but what would you do? His calling card said "chaos and potential catastrophe." Like any employer, during an interview I was hyper-sensitive to red flags. The condition of that guy's personal vehicle triggered my inner alarm. It's interesting, though, that his life could have been completely different if he hadn't insisted on driving me to our destination. I think the lesson is, if you aren't proud of your ride, hide it.
Years ago I was working as a commissioned tech alongside four others. We all wanted customers who tipped, and we preferred to wrench on bikes in superb condition.
There was a wealthy doctor who owned a meticulous and highly accessorized Gold Wing. His first visit to our dealership resulted in another tech getting the work. I was up for the repair order, so I griped to my service manager about the override. He informed me that the doctor picked "Tech X" based on inspecting our shop area. The doc felt Tech X looked the most professional and he wanted the best tech for his bike. I was pissed at first, but had to confront reality when I did the comparison myself. Tech X wore a uniform (which he purchased) and I wore dirty T-shirts and jeans. (Continued)


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Fortescue Looks to Calm Investor Nerves
Fortescue Metals Group Ltd. is hoping a US$4.5 billion credit facility, underwritten by Credit Suisse and J.P.Morgan, will be enough to alleviate investor concern over its debt burden.
Proceeds from the five-year facility will be used to refinance existing borrowings which were in danger of breaching covenants, while further funds could be received by entertaining approaches from a range of parties interested in certain asset partnerships.
Melbourne-based Pengana Capital fund manager Tim Schroeders, a former shareholder, said the new underwritten facility symbolizes the fact that banks haven't given up on the iron-ore producer.
"It shows they have access to funding albeit debt, which means the risk-reward profile doesn't change in the event iron ore-prices spend a protracted period at low levels," Mr. Schroeders told Deal Journal Australia. "I think an equity raising is needed to lift the long-term investment appeal of the company, and I would look for that imbalance in Fortescue's capital structure to be re-addressed before establishing a new position," he added.
Mr. Schroeders said that if the Chinese government doesn't initiate a stimulus package before the end of the calendar year, downside risk will need to be managed. Pengana prefers companies which are conservatively geared in the light of prevailing uncertainties, such as the majors BHP Billiton Ltd. and Rio Tinto Ltd.
Sydney-based Alleron Investment Management senior investment manager Steve Robinson said the new facility was merely a band-aid fix. "The company just about breaks even with the iron-ore price around US$85 a ton and its gearing is excessive…at some stage they need to do a raising," Mr. Robinson said.
Credit Suisse analyst Matthew Hope on Monday said the most resolute action to calm the market would be for Fortescue to pull the trigger on an equity raising, though it would dilute earnings. While it wasn't to be, the stock bounced 16.7% to A$3.50 in early trade. Credit Suisse believes Fortescue will double to A$7.00 a share, and has an Outperform recommendation on the stock.
Separately, J.P.Morgan's transport analyst Scott Carroll, suggested Tuesday that QR Nationalld buy Fortescue's 280 kilometer of track infrastructure between Port Hedland and the Cloud Break Mine to improve the economics of a multi-user line through the Pilbara.
"In the absence of data [on agreed tariffs], book value of A$3.1 billion may be a reasonable guide," Mr. Carroll said in a note to clients, pointing out that Fortescue is not a natural owner of rail infrastructure as it has a higher cost of capital than other infrastructure or transport players.
The broker said instead of an outright sale, Fortescue could consider a sale and leaseback arrangement which would allow it to retain operating control and prevent a dip in the iron-ore price if stranded iron-ore owned by third-parties reaches market.