text:
News & Gossip
South Gossip
Watch Movies Online
Trade News
Yeh Hai Mohabbatein
Salman Khan
Online Shopping
Samsung Mobile
Micromax Mobile
Apple Mobile
Lyf Mobile
Sufia Salmaan
Follow Sufia Salmaan on BollywoodLife:
Sufia Salmaan
1 Sufia Salmaan Articles
Mammootty takes a break for son's wedding
5 years ago
South superstar Mammootty, is away from work nowadays as the star is busy making arrangements for his son's wedding Mammootty's son, Dulquar Salmaan is soon set to tie the knot with A Sufia who is architect by profession. Daughter of Syed Nizamuddin, Sufia hails from North India, but is settled in Chennai.
Read Article ▶
Viral Now
Here's how Ranbir Kapoor celebrated his birthday on the sets of Jagga Jasoos - view pics!
Salman Khan SAVES Karan Johar from the wrath of Raj Thackeray's MNS - here's how!
We have deets of Varun Dhawan's hush-hush date night - watch video!
Akshay Kumar wanted to marry this woman much before he met Twinkle Khanna!
Kapil Sharma invites India's Paralympic champs on his show!
Hey Suriya, Ranveer Singh has something to say to you - watch video!
Sonakshi Sinha's drastic transformation is JAW-DROPPING!
Kumkum Bhagya full episode 28th September 2016 written update: Pragya sees Abhi and Tanu dancing!
Who all have been invited to Ranbir Kapoor's lavish birthday party? Find out here...
Alia Bhatt REJECTED Golmaal 4 coz of Karan Johar and Ajay Devgn's fight!
Ranbir Kapoor birthday special
Katrina Kaif, Salman Khan and Deepika Padukone - 5 people who will NOT be invited to Ranbir Kapoor's birthday bash!
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan and Ranbir Kapoor came together much before Ae Dil Hai Mushkil - here's proof!
12 childhood pictures of Ranbir Kapoor that will make you go awww...
Who all have been invited to Ranbir Kapoor's lavish birthday party? Find out here...
Alia Bhatt, Kriti Sanon, Shraddha Kapoor: Ranbir Kapoor should ROMANCE these 5 actresses soon!
Here's how Ranbir Kapoor celebrated his birthday on the sets of Jagga Jasoos - view pics!
Latest from News
HEARTBREAK ALERT! Mirzya star Saiyami Kher is dating someone, and it's not Harshvardhan Kapoor!
Kasam 28th September 2016 full episode written update: Tanuja is not convinced about the idea of rebirth while Malaika lands up in India!
Arjun Kapoor and Shraddha Kapoor recreate Shah Rukh Khan - Kajol's iconic train scene for Half Girlfriend but with a TWIST!
Sonakshi Sinha is enjoying her Seychelles holiday while we are busy envying her!
Is Denzel Washington and Chris Pratt's The Magnificent Seven INSPIRED by China Gate and Border?
Kuch Rang Pyar Ke Aise Bhi full episode 28th September 2016 written update: Ishwari sees Sona's medical report
Ranbir Kapoor's birthday celebrations on the sets of Ae Dil Hai Mushkil was a BLAST - watch video!
Kumkum Bhagya full episode 28th September 2016 written update: Pragya sees Abhi and Tanu dancing!
Udaan full episode 28th September 2016 written update: Vivaan and Imli confess their love for each other!
Ajay Devgn supports Tannishtha Chatterjee's stand against racist comments on Comedy Nights Bachao Tazaa - watch video
Never miss any important news!


text:
CD-adapco is the world's largest independent CFD focused provider of engineering simulation software, support and services. We have over 30 years of experience in delivering industrial strength engineering simulation.
STAR-CCM+ v8 release specifically aimed at increasing engineering productivity, making the software even easier to use and interact with, and significantly reducing the time required to get a high-quality solution
New York and London. February 27, 2013
"The STAR-CCM+ v8 [1]releases are specifically aimed at increasing engineering productivity, making the software even easier to use and interact with, and significantly reducing the time required to get a high-quality solution," said Senior VP Product Management Jean-Claude Ercolanelli. "STAR-CCM+ v8.02 [1] is the first of our v8 releases to benefit from our investment in a dedicated User Experience Team, whose task is to dissect and improve every aspect of the software, resulting in more effective and more productive simulation engineers."
"New multi-disciplinary enhancements allow users to tackle a wider range of industrially relevant challenges," continued Ercolanelli. "Among these new features and enhancements is a new STAR-Cast add-on, developed in collaboration with our partner, ACCESS, recognized experts in casting and metallurgy, which provides a comprehensive and intuitive process for performing multiphase casting simulation and brings automation and ease-of-use to casting and foundry processes."
Usability related enhancements include:
Performance related enhancements include:
Expanded coverage includes:
[1] http://www.cd-adapco.com/products/star-ccm
[2] http://www.cd-adapco.com/sites/default/files/styles/lightbox_image/public/pr/gallery/v8_650_b.jpg?itok=weE0J8n-
[3] http://www.cd-adapco.com/sites/default/files/styles/lightbox_image/public/pr/gallery/v8_2_557.jpg?itok=f8MfsdLk
[4] http://www.cd-adapco.com/sites/default/files/styles/lightbox_image/public/pr/gallery/v8_1_557.jpg?itok=OlaUxAkV
[5] http://www.cd-adapco.com
[6] mailto:email@example.com
[7] http://www.cd-adapco.co.jp
[8] http://www.cd-adapco.com/products/star-ccm%C2%AE
[9] http://www.cd-adapco.com/products/technologies
[10] http://www.cd-adapco.com/products/star-ccm%C2%AE/3d-cad
[11] http://www.cd-adapco.com/products/star-ccm%C2%AE/cad-plm-integration
[12] http://www.cd-adapco.com/products/star-ccm%C2%AE/overset
[13] http://www.cd-adapco.com/products/star-ccm%C2%AE/client-server-architecture
[14] http://www.cd-adapco.com/products/star-ccm%C2%AE/solvers
[15] http://www.cd-adapco.com/products/star-ccm%C2%AE/multi-disciplinary
[16] http://www.cd-adapco.com/products/star-ccm%C2%AE/motion
[17] http://www.cd-adapco.com/products/star-ccm%C2%AE/advanced-meshing

subset: commoncrawl


text:
How can you deliver a blatant knee on knee when you can't even tell where his knee is? Are you aware of how knee on knee hits occur?
Defenseless? How? Crosby knew he was coming and could have stopped or went on the short side. He tried to sneak by and paid the price for it.
Franzen knocking over a ref isn't a history of being dirty. In all of his years in the NHL he hasn't done ANYTHING dirty. He has no relevant history.
The only jackass here is you.
crosby was going after the puck. franzen saw sid coming up the boards and saw his chance to hit a smaller player. it was KNEE ON KNEE. sid never saw franzen and certainly didn't expect a vicious hit to his knee. look at the first smaller frame you posted. you can't tell from the larger pic but can from the smaller pic that franzen hit Sid's knee with his knee. if he wanted to go after the pens star players, why didn't he go after malkin? because malkin would have kicked his rear.


text:
Here is a link to an article on people.com's website regarding Charlie White and Tanith Belbin. I thought I wouls share it with you. It also talks about Tanith and Charlie's future plans.
Here is a link to an article on people.com's website regarding Charlie White and Tanith Belbin. I thought I wouls share it with you. It also talks about Tanith and Charlie's future plans.
Thanks for the article. They are going to move in together, it must be love. Tanith will have to keep
herself busy when Charlie is on the road competing next season. Cute couple.
I am very surprised they both are so open about their relationship, most well-known couples choose to downplay it or even deny. Moving in together is a big step...Charlie is still in college and has such a different life with competitions etc.
They were competing against each other. That must have been awkward.
I think they should dance together. Finally some real chemistry on ice for Tanith. I'd love to see them together. I find Meryl so annoying. How do you say D-I-V-A. Sorry, Tanith is just so much sweeter, or so it seems.
"Now, the best thing is being able to see Charlie every day and wake up next to him in the morning"
Leaving nothing to the imagination!
Congrats to the happy couple.
Hope it lasts.
so D/W will continue to skate?
thats amazing!.
what is Ben Agost's plan after retiring?
I've been noticing Ben when he's dancing with Tanith. It seems to me that he is getting tired of competing. They really have gone as far as they are going. Just my thoughts, not at all sure. The two teams that were stand outs for me in 2007 Tokyo Worlds were Davis/White and Virtue/Moir, and let's face it both those teams have moved ahead of B/A since then.
Since there was never any romance noted between Tanith and Ben, it's time for a change. No? I believe we will see a retiring factor and the real question is what will Ben do?
Much as I admire Charlie's hair, I think it's time that it stayed off in the season. He needs an older look.
And I'll be interested to see what effects, if any, there are from skating their first tour, something they've never done before.
Of course, who knows what she is really like, but I can tell you that for those 5 minutes she was very friendly to everyone. She and Alyssa- my favorite skater encounters thus far. both very pleasant.


text:
Top Definition
the act of going into a complete state of vegetation and uselessness
Me and Kev were totes schived in our economics lecture today. We might have paid attention for 3 seconds total.
dari Chris Vasileff Senin, 08 Februari 2010
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
schive can be used to describe 2 different things; first it is the act of passing out and second is doing something you shouldn't be doing
Yooooo fukin cockbag Andrew smoked like 7 L's to the face then schived out.
NIck ran a red light and T-boned a cop car. What a schive.
NIck ran a red light and T-boned a cop car. What a schive.


text:
Political endorsements: Who endorses whom?
POSTED: 01:35 PM PDT Jun 25, 2012 UPDATED: 11:00 PM PDT Oct 14, 2012
There's no question that celebrity endorsement of political candidates can make a difference at the polls. From singers to actors to fellow politicians, presidential candidates often reap the benefits of having friends in high places. Play our match game and match and these celebrities with the candidates that they have publicly endorsed.


text:
on October 5, 2012 - 9:51 AM
, updated October 7, 2012 at 9:24 AM
"Eternal Echoes: Songs and Dances for the Soul," performed by Itzhak Perlman, violin, Cantor Yitzchak Meir Helfgot (Sony Classical). Helfgot, the cantor at Manhattan's Park East Synagogue, is the third tenor to make a disc with great violinist Itzhak Perlman. He is in good company; the first two were Placido Domingo and Luciano Pavarotti. Perlman sees his crossover collaboration as following in the footsteps of other offbeat teams: Bing Crosby and Jascha Heifetz; Mischa Elman and John McCormack. This is a religious album, of traditional khazones, or traditional music sung at Jewish religious services. The notes say that this traditional music has been heard less in the years following World War II, as congregations wanted to put Eastern European roots behind them. Now they are being rediscovered, particularly among the young. (The Catholic Church has a parallel situation, with younger worshipers discovering the power of the Tridentine Mass.) Though religious and ancient, this music is not oppressively pious or dark. Light and humor shines through: "A Dudele" ("You"), addresses God with words that translate to: "When something is good … you! And, God forbid, when something's bad, it's also You!" A psalm sounds like a folk song, with Perlman's violin playing obbligato. Perlman gets to play the part of the fiddler on the roof throughout the album, which ends with the Kol Nidre, and you can tell he is reveling in this chance. Helfgot has an amazing voice, bright and flexible. You hear him and marvel. The notes quote Perlman as hoping that listeners new to khazones may well be receptive to its universal appeal. As one of those listeners, I can say he is right. ∆∆∆∆ (Mary Kunz Goldman)
Medtner, Complete Piano Sonatas, Vol. 1 performed by Paul Stewart, piano (Grand Piano). What surprises me about this music by Russian composer Nikolay Medtner is not that it is so good. I had known Medtner was good. What surprised me was how easy the music went down. This music will engage you immediately. The Sonatina in G Minor, written in 1898, is a delight. Dance rhythms contrasts with an expansive, romantic middle interlude. The Sonata in F Minor has gorgeous melodies and romantic lushness. Its slow movement has an uplifting chorale theme. The next movement, though slow and restless, is not morose, and the last movement is a tapestry of contrasting voices and harmonies, always beautiful to hear. The Sonata-Reminiscenza is an extended reflection, brooding but lovely. If this music does not enter the mainstream repertoire pretty quickly, it will probably be because it sounds challenging to play. Canadian pianist Paul Stewart gives it broad, well-pedaled, romantic expression. ∆∆∆∆ (M.K.G.)
Richard Strauss, Three Hymns and Opera Arias, performed by Soile Isokoski and the Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra, Okko Kamu, conductor (Ondine). Finnish soprano Soile Isokoski is wonderful for these ecstatic excerpts from three Strauss operas – "Ariadne auf Naxos," "Der Rosenkavalier" and "Capriccio" – in addition to Three Hymns, Op. 71. Her voice is strong but it is also bright. She sails easily over the orchestra. The final scene from "Capriccio," complete with the luminous "Moonlight Music," is a treat, and for me the highlight are the Three Hymns, Op. 71. They aren't religious – the first one is "Hymn to Love," and you can imagine where Strauss is going with that. This is the kind of hyper-romantic music we love Strauss for, and Isokoski and the orchestra revel in its overt sensuality. ∆∆∆ø (M.K.G.)
American Violin Concertos by Gian Carlo Menotti, Samuel Barber and Theodore Wiprud performed by violinist Ittai Shapra and the Russian Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Thomas Sanderling and the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Neil Thomson (Champshill). It's less violinist Shapira's capable performance that is the feature here than the music itself, which not only pairs the violin concerti of Barber and Menotti on the same disc but openly mentions the long and stable life partnership of the two composers in the notes. In a small way, then, we are routinely seeing previously closed subjects open to the sort of transparency the world long needed. The Barber is probably the greatest American violin concerto. The violin concerto of living composer Theodore Wiprud was meant to reflect "on the devastation (Hurricane Katrina) and the flood wrought on the musical life of the whole Delta, the cradle of so much American music." It's an effective piece in its way though by no means in the same category as the masterful Barber. ∆∆ø (Jeff Simon)
Esprit D'Armenie: Armenian Spirit performed by Jordi Savall and soloists with Hesperion XXI (Alia Vox, disc plus book). It seems to me these disc books by early music specialist and viol virtuoso Jordi Savall are among the proudest acclaims of the international recording world these days. What we have here is the Middle Eastern influence on Armenia over many centuries performed with passion, precision and truly gorgeous sonics, all of it accompanied by a beautifully illustrated multilingual 300-page book of introductory notes on what you're listening to (25 pages of which are English, supplemented by French, Catalonian Spanish, German, Italian and, of course, Armenian). All of these Savall disc books are music and record making of remarkable, perhaps even singular, love. ∆∆∆∆ (J.S.)
Marc Johnson and Eliane Elias, "Swept Away" (ECM). In the current spate of conjugal bliss recordings in current jazz and popular music (hear the new Diana Krall, which seems as much a celebration of her marriage to Elvis Costello as a remembrance of 78's past and a collaboration with T-Bone Burnett) what we have here is Eliane Elias playing piano (not singing) with her great bass playing husband Marc Johnson. Whatever they're "swept away by" it doesn't seem to be a very canny piece of disc-making. It begins with dreaminess and doesn't really get to a proclamatory "Listen to This!" tune until it's third tune, the ostinato "One Thousand and One Nights," which, it seems to me, should have been a disc opener if ever there was one. Joined by family friend Joe Lovano on some tunes, it's certainly pretty and sweet and dreamy and full of conjugal tenderness with two fine players. The title probably refers to their conjugal feelings, not to those of the listener. ∆∆∆ (J.S.)


text:
Analyst Tom Lemming claims not to be surprised with Penn State's early recruiting efforts now that he's had some time to see Nittany Lions coach Bill O'Brien at work and to hear what high school players have to say about him.
He's definitely impressed with what O'Brien and his staff has done this recruiting cycle in the face of NCAA sanctions by landing verbal commitments from a half-dozen 2014 prospects.
"Every one of the six they've gotten is a good player. They have to be, because of the 65 scholarship limit," said Lemming, publisher of Prep Football Report and contributor to several websites. "These guys can't afford to miss on anybody. The next six they get are going to be very important, too."
Because of the limitations, the Lions probably have filled about half of their available slots for this class. Now the staff's task is to build on that momentum and to finish as strong as they started.
"Moving forward, it's always going to be a juggling act," Sean Fitz of Lions247.com said. "They're going to look at adding the best athletes, the best guys they can add in this class. Then, if you have to trim numbers off that, you have to do it."
That became a question recently. The Lions were only expected to have room for two receivers. However, when Delaware Gatorade Player of the Year and consensus four-star wideout prospect Chris Godwin said he wanted to come to Penn State, too, after Mount Lebanon's Troy Apke and North Carolina's De'Andre Thompkins already committed, he was too good to pass up.
In addition to the receivers, Penn State's current list of commitments includes running backs Mark Allen and Nick Scott and inside linebacker Troy Reeder.
With the Lions expected to hand out between six and eight more scholarships for 2014, the breakdown seems to be focused primarily on the secondary along with an offensive tackle, a defensive tackle and an outside linebacker. Those numbers could change slightly based on any outgoing transfers and whether or not 2013 linebacker recruit Zayd Issah decides to enroll at Penn State after his scholarship was temporarily pulled following a run-in with the law.
Steven Bench's transfer might also have opened the door or created a need for the Lions to sign a quarterback. Penn State has made an offer to Canadian import Michael O'Connor, who has about a half-dozen other BCS-level offers and reportedly is very high on the Lions.
The numbers might become even clearer in the next month. Cornerback Daquan Worley of PIAA Class AAAA runner-up Coatesville could announce his college choice this week, and Alexandria, Va. defensive end Jeremiah Clarke is scheduled to make his at the end of May. Worley is believed to favor the Lions.
Michigan linebacker Jared Wangler is supposed to take an unofficial visit in the next few weeks, and Lion fans think this could result in a commitment, as well. Judging from the track record in this class so far, that's a fair assessment.
"In the last two months, Penn State has been able to impress a lot of guys who come up to visit. It seems whenever somebody comes up to visit, they leave with high interest in Penn State," Josh Moyer of ESPN's Nittany Nation website said. "It's really a testament to the staff."
Worley is a group of about a half-dozen defensive backs with whom the Lions have development a strong relationship. Baltimore's Troy Vincent Jr., son of the former NFL high first round draft pick, visited University Park with his parents last week, and Maryland safety Marcus Allen was at Penn State twice during spring practice. Two prospects from strong western Pennsylvania programs that haven't sent a lot of talent the Nittany Lions' way lately - Aliquippa's Dravon Henry and Gateway's Montae Nicholson - also are in the mix.
The Lions also are involved with Florida's Al Harris Jr. The Vincent and Harris families are close from the time the fathers played together with the Philadelphia Eagles.
It seems to be a first-come, first-served approach to their commitments, with the Lions only able to take a maximum of three.
"Judging by the timing of the offers, they like [all of] these guys. They'll take [any of] them," Fitz said. "This isn't the matter of they have one guy number one, so they'll go after him first, then they have one guy number two, and they'll wait for number one to decide and they'll make a push. I don't think, with the space they have available, they can afford to operate like that. I think all of these guys are pretty even. All of these guys can definitely play - you look at their scholarship offer list."
The Lions seem to be positioning themselves well with defensive tackles Thomas Holley and Ricky Walker of Virginia. However, the story at offensive tackle isn't as clear: Penn State is near the top of the lists of New Jersey's Quenton Nelson and Tennessee's Alex Bars, but the recruiting experts think both are likely to wind up somewhere else.
"I don't expect either of those two going to Penn State," Moyer said. "It would be a tremendous effort for the staff if they did."
However, Lackawanna College's Jermaine Eluemunor, a native of England, seems to like Penn State; He made a spring visit before realizing it was a minor NCAA violation, and it looks like he's planning a return to Happy Valley over the summer. Eluemunor is 6-foot-6, 300 pounds and is 247Sport's early No. 1 junior college prospect in the class.
Lemming, who been traveling through Penn State's traditional recruiting corridor from Washington D.C. up through Philadelphia and into New Jersey in the last few days, said he's been hearing prospects all over mention interest in the Lions, and that, if O'Brien stays long term, Penn State will be a major factor in recruiting when the sanctions end. He put O'Brien in a class with Nick Saban and Urban Meyer.
"O'Brien has brought the NFL game to Penn State," Lemming said.


text:
Remember that Walden's Title IV Code is 025042.
Call us now toll-free on1-866-492-5336 or
Do you live outside the US?
Call us now using these toll-free numbers or visit our International Students area.
Jonathan Kaplan: Our speaker this afternoon was a part of one of the most momentous social change movements in history. Nontombi Naomi Tutu, the daughter of Archbishop Desmond Tutu and Nomalizo Leah Tutu, represents the inspiring courage and profound impact of motivated humanitarians. Having grown up in apartheid South Africa, Miss Tutu has dedicated her life to public service and human rights. She is a powerful voice for eradicating gender-based violence, improving race relations, and achieving international peace. Miss Tutu has seen positive social change occur in a situation that many viewed as intractable.
Growing up in Krugersdorp, South Africa, and as "the daughter of," offered Miss Tutu many challenges and opportunities, especially the challenge of finding her own place in the world. She has, to her great credit, accepted that challenge and found a unique role as an eloquent, tireless advocate for human rights. And now it is with great pride and honor that I introduce to you and welcome to Walden Miss Naomi Tutu.
Naomi Tutu: Thank you, thank you. Good evening.
Audience: Good evening.
Naomi Tutu: Thank you, thank you. It is a great pleasure and a privilege for me to be with you this evening, and as I was thinking about my presentation this evening and what it was from my life's experiences that I could possibly bring to you that might serve as challenge and encouragement, I thought of using African proverbs as a way into my presentation. And there are thousands of African proverbs, and there's been this huge upsurge of interest in African proverbs. And we keep hearing these really deep ones, like, "It takes a village to raise a child." And I remember growing up, as a girl, that for every deep one there were thousands that don't make sense. You know? So growing up, my mother and my aunts would say to us, "A woman dies for beauty," while they are straightening our hair with a hot comb. And I'm thinking, "Just kill me. Forget the beauty, OK?" You know? Or, "The child that does not cry dies on its mother's back." What? I mean, the woman doesn't know she's got a baby back there? Basically to say, if you're quiet, then we don't know what you need. But then there was the other one that was, "The soldier that speaks during the ambush is the one who is killed." So, "Don't speak; you're going to get killed," or, "Don't speak or you're going to die." I mean, either way, you speak, you die. You don't speak, you die. Where are these things coming from? Who thinks these things up? And it always seemed to me that at the time that you needed a really deep one, a really silly one came up.
But as I was thinking, the first one that came to my mind, in looking at where I have come from and where we all are today, is that says that, "In a time of flood, the wise build bridges. The foolish build walls." And when I first heard that, you know, I would think, "Why would you be building a wall in a flood?" I mean, why are you building anything in a flood? Why aren't you swimming the hell away from there as fast as you can? And it took my grandmother to say to me, "You know,one of your problems, my child, is that you are too literal. These things are not meant to say, 'This is going on right now. You are swimming or you are building, or you are building something.' No. Move away from the literalness." But the lesson, I believe, is that in times of trouble the wise reach out. They build bridges to connect with others. But in times of trouble the wise know that this is the time that we need one another, and the foolish are the ones who think that in a time of trouble I can protect myself by dividing myself from others. That I can build walls that will save me from the flood. Forget about the other people out there, that as long as I can build the dam that protects my little property then I will be fine. And they might be fine. You might be fine for the next week or month or couple of years. But eventually the reality is that you need other people, that it might seem that having my little garden of safety with the walls that protect me from the outside is the way to survive. The reality is that walls that we build also cut us off from those who would be able to help us.
And I use that proverb, because when I was growing up in South Africa that was one of the things that was so striking for me in driving through white neighborhoods was the walls, the walls of protection. And we would be going from Alice, where we lived, to Swaziland, where my older brother and sister and I went to boarding school. And we would drive through these towns, and on the one hand, we'd be looking at the houses in white communities and contrasting those to the houses of our family and friends and thinking, what a wonderful life. This must be great to be living in communities like this. Look, there's a park over there. Look at that. There are movie theaters. Look at the school. And the schools were particularly striking for us because, as I said, we were driving from home to boarding school, which for me started when I was six and a half, because my parents didn't want us to go through Bantu education. And so to be seeing those schools in those communities and knowing that white children would walk down the street from their home and go to school and be getting a quality education, and for my parents to give us a quality education, we had to drive for two days and to be away from my parents for three months at a time. And so seeing that there were those real walls that were built that divided white South Africa from black, but also the other walls, the walls that were the laws of apartheid. Laws like the Group Areas Act that designated where each racial group could live in urban South Africa; the Bantustan policy that made black South African women and children and the old—what one government minister termed a "superfluous appendage"—that were removed to those areas. Laws like the Suppression of Communism Act, and I love that, because this is one of the ways that told me how intelligent, in fact, apartheid South African government was, because that they knew that the biggest boogey in the West was communism, so if they could name a law "Suppression of Communism," then they would get support from the West for their policies, and it worked that most Western countries turned a blind eye, at the very least, to apartheid, but that the Suppression of Communism Act had nothing to do with communism but had to do with suppressing free speech and the right of people to get together.
All of these are the walls, walls that the foolish built in the belief that it is possible to maintain a system of oppression for one group and privilege for another. And talking about proverbs, one of the ones that my parents used to use ad infinitum … there's always the one that you're like, oh, not again. How many ways can this work? And the proverb says, "Umuntu ngumuntu ngabantu." … And it means, "A person is a person through other people," another way of saying "building bridges and not walls." And my parents, as I say, they used to use this one on us at the slightest provocation or no provocation at all. We'd be having an argument amongst us siblings, and somebody would say something really nasty to somebody else. Usually, I was the one saying something really nasty. And my parents would say, "Remember, a person is a person through other people." Yeah, right, you know. "You cannot be insulting and degrading your sister without insulting and degrading yourself." Yeah. I won the argument, though. You know? And I come home from a great win at field hockey and say, "I scored the winning goal!" And my parents would say, "Remember, a person is a person through other people." "How does that work there?" "If the rest of the team had not been on the field, you couldn't have scored the winning goal." Sure. Thank you. But I scored the winning goal.
And as they would use that, looking in South Africa, I would say, you know, that proverb was for field hockey and for family arguments. But show me how it works in the rest of the world. How does it work in reality? How can you say to me that a person cannot oppress another without oppressing themselves, when I'm looking around and what I am seeing is white South Africans living a wonderful life, living a life of privilege, having access to all the amenities that don't exist in our communities, having, as I said, schools down the street with a quality education, having the best beaches, having parks and shopping centers, and just having what it seemed to me to be the best life ever. And so, "How?" I kept asking my parents and grandparents, "Can you tell me that when you oppress and degrade another, you really oppress and degrade yourself?" And they kept saying, "It is true. You'll see one day. You will come to see that your actions for someone have an impact on your life. And your actions against someone have an impact on your life." And I said, "OK. I'll wait for that great day. Not with bated breath, of course, but I'll wait."
And I waited, and it came, the "light bulb moment." And afterwards, when I was talking about it to my parents, I said, "I know that this is not exactly what you meant, but this is what opened my eyes to this reality." And the light bulb moment, as in most light bulb moments, was actually a really stupid event, did not portray me very well. But it was that from the time I was about 12 till I was 16 our family lived in England, and I went to an all-girls school in Bromley, Kent. And I always tell my children that when I hear people complaining about wearing a school uniform, I think, how silly you are, because here we are in a school of 800 students, all dressed exactly alike, and not every teacher gets to teach every student. So when you're getting up to mischief and a teacher comes along who doesn't have you in class, if you duck around the corner really quickly, all they saw was a uniform. And there's 800 of us wearing that uniform. How do they know who it was? I'm just saying. Except my mind didn't make the necessary leap to the fact that in that 800 there were only two black students. And the other one was my sister, who we grew up calling "Holy Sister Theresa of the Can Do No Wrong." 'Cause she was that child that every family has to suffer, the one who is always offering to help your parents. "Can I make you tea?" And they come home from school and they do their homework right away, and, yeah, a cross that we must all bear. And if you are one of those, we continue to pray for you.
So I got into my fair share—well, more than my fair share—of trouble at Ravensbourne School for Girls. And in fact, my mother used to say that she believed there was one school secretary whose full-time job was just writing letters to my parents about me, and so [I] was punished, and as in most good schools, the punishment was either writing lines or detention, staying in school after school. And I know most of you have no idea about what you do in detention. I know. But just to share that when you're in detention there is not much you can do. You either do your homework or you read a book or you contemplate the world's great mysteries. And I voted for number three most of the time, 'cause homework was not my strong point. And one day, as I was sitting, contemplating those world's great mysteries, it came to me that detention was actually a pretty stupid form of punishment, and I accept that I was not an objective observer at that point. However, clearly in that room, bored out of our minds, thinking about what else we could have been doing after school, were those of us being punished. But also in the room with us was the teacher punishing us. And I'm thinking, I know you have better things to do in your life than be sitting here looking at a group of 12 bored teenagers. You could be doing something much more exciting. And I went home and I told my parents, "Ah! I think I get the proverb." And they said, "Well, that's not exactly what we were trying … no, that's not exactly what the proverb means." [I] said, "Well, there, she had us locked in, so she was locked in too." It was a starting point. OK? It was a starting point.
And it was a starting point for me, because then it made me think about how to look at what that proverb meant in real life and to look for not the most obvious things. So as a young child, I was seeing the obvious, the comfort, the richness of white South Africa. But then I began to look at what white South Africa was losing, and white South Africa was as oppressed as we were, and their oppression was fear, that for all that privilege, they lived in constant fear of losing it. So they built those walls. They armed themselves. They built the walls of laws that divided us. They built the walls of laws that silenced criticism, but they couldn't stop their fear. They arrested leader after leader. They exiled questioner after questioner. They killed activist after activist. And yet, the opposition to apartheid never died. And because that opposition would never die, their fear could never die. And as I grew older, I was struck by the fact that maybe, in fact, they were even more oppressed than we were. And the reason I say that is that people in our community died, were arrested, were forced into exile, were banned, were banished. But they suffered all of those things fighting for our liberation, while white South Africans were actually fighting to maintain their oppression. They actually fought to maintain their privilege, but completely tied into that privilege was the fear. And so I came to see in South Africa the truth of both those proverbs. The fool builds walls. The wise build bridges. The truth that a person is a person through other people, that what you do for or against another, you are really doing to yourself.
And once I started paying attention to it in the context of South Africa, I started seeing it in the context of other places around the world. And I have to tell you that once you start paying attention, then you keep seeing over and over how the proverbs that are wise are truly wise. So I was struck, for instance, that when we're talking about Saddam Hussein and Iraq and talked about the opulence of his lifestyle and the palaces he built while the people of Iraq suffered, and so you think, so where was he suffering? And then the story came out that he had all these body doubles who would be going out so that nobody would know which one was actually Saddam Hussein. And I'm thinking, now, how more oppressed can you be than to be afraid to be yourself? How more oppressed can you be than to be having to send somebody out who kind of looks like you in order to be able to live? And it doesn't equal maybe those whom he tortured and killed, but it did say to me that the lesson is real, that oppression cannot be divided, that degradation cannot be divided.
And part of the reason that the idea of the proverbs and the connections with my growing up came to me was because I was looking at this country today and listening to the voices that seem to be the loudest, particularly in our political discourse. And they are voices of dividing. They are voices of walls, not bridges. And I like to think that there are other voices out there that are voices of connection. And I believe that today I am speaking to people who believe that we are connected, that we are those who are called to build a better world, who believe that we are given opportunities in our lives to make a change for the better. One of the statements that I like from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is, "All that it needs for evil to succeed is for good men ...," he said—I have this conversation with my dad all the time. I'm like, "People." He says, "Well, men." "No, men does not include women." Then we move on. So I paraphrase Dr. King, "... for good people to do nothing." And I believe that we go further than that. It is for good people to say nothing. We are people of action, and that is so important. It is important that we be activists for good, that we be those who are—as your university did in your Global Day of Action—to be those who are restoring beaches and helping build homes and feeding the hungry. And those are important, fundamentally important for our world to thrive. But I think that sometimes we forget how important it is not just to act but to speak, 'cause in fact, very often we say, "Ah, let them talk. Actions speak louder than words." Here I go now in the English proverbs, right? Actions speak louder than words. Sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me. Bull—excuse me. Whoops! Not true. But that we have … and we get ourselves to a place where we think we can ignore the words of hate. And maybe you are someone who is fortunate enough to be able to close out those words of hate and divisiveness, but the reality is that many, many people out there are not able to do so. And unless there are voices raised that challenge those voices of hate, then those become the dominant, the discourse that is heard.
So I come today to say that actions are fundamental in changing our world, that if it were not for the students in South Africa who had marched against apartheid, if it had not been for the communities that led boycotts inside South Africa of the cities and towns, if it were not for the students around the world who marched against apartheid in their communities, who called and made their universities divest from their investments in South Africa, if it were not for the people around the world who had applied sanctions against apartheid, then maybe today we would not have a free South Africa. So actions are absolutely necessary … the foundation, the building blocks of making positive change in our world. But I think we minimize the impact of words at our peril, that we minimize the division. We minimize the walls that are built by words to our own loss, that right now our world is calling for those who are willing to act to make this world a better place. Right now, our world is in need of leaders who will put pressure on governments like Burma to change their system of oppression. But our world also needs voices of conscience. Our world needs people who are willing to say, "Words that attempt to divide us destroy us all," as well as those actions.
We need voices of courage, people who are willing to stand in their own communities and around the world to say, the words that are walls might seem like an easy solution in the short term, but we are in this struggle as communities. We need voices of courage, people who are willing to say that racism, sexism, homophobia—there are so many of them, aren't there? I mean, you could be here all day coming out with all these "-isms." But all of those things, those words that seek to divide only weaken us all, only lead us to a path of mutual destruction; that we need voices of courage, people who are willing to say that our differences exist, yes.
Now, there are many things that drive me up the wall, top of those being my three children. But one of my things that just sets my teeth grating is that we are striving for a colorblind world. I'm thinking, "Why? Why? Why would we be striving for a colorblind …?" I don't want to be colorblind. I really don't. I've heard and talked to people who are really colorblind, and they're not enjoying the experience. OK? So why would we want to be colorblind? Why would we want to pretend that we are all exactly the … we're not. We're not. And those of you who are teachers: One of the things that people often say to me is that, "Oh, we should be like children. Children don't see any difference." And I'm thinking, which children have you been hanging around? Ask any parent. Children notice difference and they will ask about difference at the wrong time. You know? At that time when I just say, "Step away from the child. I don't know whose child that is." "Yeah. I really don't know. Uh-uh." 'Cause it is not that children don't notice difference; it is that their approach to difference is the one that I think we need to be striving for, which is somebody different is a new opportunity to learn. It's a chance to expand my worldview of what is possible. It's an opportunity to try a different way of doing something. It's an opportunity to learn maybe even a new skill, whether it be a new language, a new way of eating, new food, new ways of interacting with my parents. And I have to tell you, as an African mother, it has been a real struggle dealing with my children, trying to try out on me what they think is the American way of being, of interacting with your parents. And I have to tell them over, "I'm an African woman paying the rent. You are free to leave at any time."
But the reality is that for our young people, until we teach them to fear difference, for our young people difference equals opportunity. Difference equals expanding what I can possibly see, know, learn. And that's why I say, "Why would we want to be colorblind when difference offers us different gifts, skills, experiences that can enrich our lives?" When I talk to people about difference, you know, this is where being the daughter of a priest comes in very often, 'cause growing up with my parents and my dad being a priest, we thought, because we were taught that priests obey and respect God, and so we worked out that my mom was actually God. And so when I would think about difference and what it means, the picture that I always think of is my mother and her garden, because my mother loves gardening. I mean, she thinks that a garden says more about you than anything else in your life. And so when I lived in Cape Town I would wake up in the morning sometimes, and she'd be out there in my garden, doing my garden, because she's like, "I am embarrassed that people know that my daughter lives in a house with a garden that looks like this." Like, "Carry on. I'm quite happy for you to be embarrassed, if it means you're out here mowing the lawn." But listening to my mother planning her garden and making changes in her garden about, "OK, I think that if I move that bush over there and if I bring in some" whatever—blah, blah, blah, because I don't know the names of flowers—it's either a rose or not a rose. But my mother knows the names of flowers. So she's, "I'm going to bring in this over here and bring in those colors over there, and it's going to look amazing." And it does. It looks truly beautiful.
And so when I think about difference, I think about if somebody were to walk into my mother's garden and look at all that work that she had done and say, "Hmm, nice garden but I don't see different flowers. I just see flowers." Or even, "I don't see the different colors of your flowers. I just see flowers." We would not hear from the person again. 'Cause my mother would take them out, you know. Very nonviolently, 'cause that's where we're from, but she would take them out. No question. And I think that, with thinking of my mother as God, I think that's how God feels when people say, "I don't see difference." Like, "What the heck? I went to all this trouble and you can't see my work? You don't notice? What?" And when you say that … So when people say that they don't notice difference, I step away because I'm not going to be there when the lightening bolt strikes, you know? I'm out of that picture. So for me, what we are core to is to be those not who pretend that differences don't exist but recognize our shared humanity. Recognize the need for bridge building rather than wall building. Recognize the call to be those who act for change and also those who speak for change. That we are called to be those who know that at least one proverb that I grew up hearing is true: Umuntu ngumuntu ngabantu, a person is a person only through other people. Thank you.
© 2016 Walden University


text:
Miel Van Opstal
Niner since 0001
SoftKinetic: Bye Bye WiiMicroMiel² Feb 22, 2008 at 10:15AM 0 Miel Van Opstal
Average: 0A little while ago, on the quarterly company meeting, we've had a 'mystery guest' - just like 'we' always do. This time it was a promising startup with a technology that blows away all competition. Meet SoftKinetic, a Belgian company with ideas that will rock your world!
Game developers, game publishers,...
InkSeine DemoMicroMiel² Feb 21, 2008 at 11:13AM 0 Miel Van Opstal
Average: 0We've had another cool Circle of Media where we announced the DreamSpark program and a new partnership for Media Center with RTBF, a French spoken national broadcasting company. The full DreamSpark announcement can be found in an earlier post on my blog, if you want to know more about that.
The partnership...
EU Innovation Day: Mobile LivingMicroMiel² Dec 08, 2007 at 6:13PM 0 Miel Van Opstal
Average: 0Another glance in the future and at the same time an example of a real experiment in South Africa, this time coming from the Cambridge department of Microsoft's Research heaven. In this demo, we're being introduced to how mobile communication can help spread information in regions where broadband is...
EU Innovation Day: Virtual LegoMicroMiel² Dec 08, 2007 at 4:21PM 0 Miel Van Opstal
Average: 0One of the coolest things I saw at the Innovation Day was a demo done with a Lego box. A software program was preset with the characteristics of the object that needed to be shown, in this case the contents of the Lego box. The a camera was set up to film the box. The software then interpreted the box...
EU Innovation Day: Video CollageMicroMiel² Dec 08, 2007 at 4:17PM 0 Miel Van Opstal
Average: 0On December 4th, Carrie Longson and I got a booth on the exhibition floor to demo Silverlight and some cool applications that have been created with it so far. Apart from the fact that Carrie totally rocks with her demos, we got a quite a bunch of people that dropped by our booth and we showed off some...
Windows Live Services For NokiaMicroMiel² Dec 08, 2007 at 6:05AM 0 Miel Van Opstal
Average: 0
So… On October 10th at the Innovation Day in Utrecht, The Netherlands, I had the opportunity to demo all day long to all the people that stopped by at the Microsoft booth at the fair. Besides demos of SeaDragon, Photosynth, HD View, Home Server or Windows Mobile 6, I got another chance to play with...
NXP Bluetooth Picture MagicMicroMiel² Dec 08, 2007 at 5:54AM 0 Miel Van Opstal
Average: 0
Last week I was at the Inspiration Week in The Hague and I got the chance to look around and check out some pretty impressive things. It took me a while to get all the movies done, since I was kinda busy and on the road a lot, but I'm trying to backtrack and post as much videos as I can during the next...
DelFly Aerospace EngineeringMicroMiel² Dec 08, 2007 at 5:47AM 0 Miel Van Opstal
Average: 0At the Inspiration Week in The Hague, the booth next to mine was the one of the DelFly team. Booth keepers Bart Remes and Filip Saad stole the show with their 17 grams light weight devices that looked a lot like a dragonfly. DelFly is a project of the Technical University of Delft, The Netherlands. In...
Here is a list of Channel 9 staff members.


text:
Conference call
If North Carolina and Marquette win today, it will guarantee extending a streak of a team from either the Atlantic Coast Conference or Big East playing for the Maui title to nine years. The conferences have gone head to head in the championship game twice in that span, with the ACC winning both times - North Carolina defeated Notre Dame in 2008, and Duke topped Marquette in 2007.
The ACC's overall winning percentage in Maui games, based on schools' current affiliation, is a tournament-best .701, with a 47-20 mark.
The Big Ten has a 55-31 Valley Isle record, boasting the most total wins and a .639 winning percentage.
Official business
The 12 officials scheduled to work in Lahaina this week have handled a combined 160 NCAA tournaments and 44 Final Fours. Tim Higgins has worked the Big Dance 27 times, with nine Final Fours. Ed Hightower's 26 NCAA tournaments include 12 Final Fours, and Jim Burr has handled 22 NCAA tournaments and 16 Final Fours.
Pearl Harbor visit
Illinois' game on Friday against the University of Hawaii meant the Illini spent some time on Oahu, a trip that included going to Pearl Harbor and the USS Arizona Memorial, and meeting veterans of World War II.
Illinois freshman guard Mike LaTulip tweeted: "Unbelievable experience at Pearl Harbor. Always remember the fallen," and that the visit "put things in perspective that's for sure. We've talked to a few survivors. Extremely humbling."
Future foundation
Three of the teams in this year's field have incoming recruiting classes for next season ranked among the nation's top 15 by rivals.com.
Marquette's No. 7 ranking leads the way. According to Rivals, the Golden Eagles' top early signee is guard Duane Wilson, who plays for Dominican High School in Milwaukee and is a cousin of current Marquette player Jamil Wilson.
John Groce's first recruiting class at Illinois was ranked No. 10, topped by guard Kendrick Nunn, who has helped Chicago's Simeon High School claim three consecutive state titles.
North Carolina's recruiting class was ranked 15th, and the Tar Heels landed the
top-ranked individual among those committing to this year's Maui teams - forward Isaiah Hicks, the No. 14 overall high school recruit in the nation, according to Rivals.
A quartet of Rivals' rated recruiting classes from this year could take the floor in Lahaina in 2013, topped by the 12th-ranked group headed to Baylor. Arkansas was listed 13th, California was 21st and Syracuse was 22nd.
In a free-throw contest teaming Maui youths with tournament coaches on Sunday at the Sheraton Maui Resort & Spa, Emmanuel Lutheran Middle School student Alex Teoh and Marquette coach Buzz Williams took first place. The event raised funds for local basketball programs. Illinois forward Sam McLaurin won a video-game contest for Maui Invitational players Saturday night. Chaminade has lost its last 12 Maui games. The Silverswords' longest losing streak on the Valley Isle is 30 games, from 1993 to 2002.
"First of all, thanks for noting that I am a graduate of Duke. It only took me 12 years to get that little diploma, but I did major in math."
- News conference moderator Jay Bilas, in response to a quip from North Carolina coach Roy Williams after Bilas said Marquette had been to "seven NCAA tournaments in the last five years."


text:
This article is in association with Dabs.com.
Whether you're buying a new PC, or upgrading an old one, perhaps with a new motherboard, then your choice of PC processor will be critical. But there's a lot to consider if you want to get the best processor for your PC.
So what's the best CPU for you? Will you opt for AMD, or Intel, for instance? How much performance do you really need? How many CPU cores will it take to achieve that? What might you be able to achieve for overclocking? And how much is all this going to cost? Which processor is best for gaming? What's the best processor for Photoshop users? The list goes on, and on.
Fortunately, while there's a huge list of processors available, it's actually not that difficult to reduce the selection to more practical and manageable levels to decide which processor to buy. You just have to take the process step by step, analysing your needs and looking at the best candidates to fulfil them, and this begins by thinking about the age-old question: Intel or AMD?
Intel vs AMD
You might well already have chosen your preferred CPU manufacturer, of course. Maybe you always go with one particular company. Or perhaps you have your motherboard already, in which case the decision has been made already: you'll have to opt for whatever is compatible.
If not, though, selecting Intel or AMD will pose an interesting dilemma.
Right now, Intel is the performance king. Its Core i7 range is blisteringly fast and, initially at least, outperform anything that AMD has to offer.
This comes at a price, though - if you're looking for value, then AMD offers a much better deal. As we write, for instance, the quad-core AMD Black Edition Phenom II X4 965, one of AMD's fastest processors, can be yours for around £130. Intel's core i5-680 delivers roughly equivalent performance, but will cost you maybe £230. And becoming a speed king via something like Intel's Core i7-950 will virtually double the figure again: you can expect to pay £450 or more.
(These figures change day to day, but AMD will remain the value choice for the foreseeable future. If you already have a few CPUs in mind, check our processor reviews and more up-to-date price comparisons.)
It's also worth factoring in the price of the motherboard. Spending just £60 to £70 will give you plenty of possible homes for a high-end AMD CPU; opt for the best that Intel has to offer and you'll probably spend at least twice as much. (But again, visit our motherboard reviews for up-to-date prices.)
If you want and need Intel's performance then things aren't quite as bad as they seem. Intel CPUs are generally a little more overclockable than AMDs, and something like the i5-750 (priced around £150 as we write) can be pushed a very long way.
But if you don't require that kind of high-end power (or you just can't afford it) then an AMD processor is the way to go. You'll still get plenty of speed when you need it, and will save a pile of cash, too.
Processor features
These days the CPU features that attract the most attention are the number of cores, and its clock speed. Both are simple concepts to understand, but you still have to be careful how you interpret them.
AMD's Black Edition Phenom II X6 1090T, for example, contains six cores, individual processors, which means the CPU can work on six separate tasks at the same time. And each of these runs at a very respectable 3.2GHz.
Meanwhile the Intel Core i7-860 has only four cores, and runs at a mere 2.8GHz. So you might, not unreasonably, expect it to be slower. However, it supports Intel's Hyper-Threading technology, providing an extra four "virtual" cores, and thanks to this, and a few other design decisions, it actually outperforms the Phenom II X6 1090T. So you can't rely solely on these figures to determine which CPU is best.
Still, as a general rule for processors from the same manufacturer, the more cores a CPU provides, the happier you're going to be. You won't see large speed increases from all programs - the popular LAME encoder is still single-threaded, for instance, so upgrading from a dual to quad-core CPU won't deliver any noticeable changes - but most apps that could benefit significantly from multithreading, now do so, and will take advantage of the extra processing power. And just about everything else will be upgraded over time.
Cores should be your first priority, then: you'll want a quad-core CPU at a minimum. After that, opt for the highest clock speed you can afford, or need, but don't worry about that quite as much. You can often ramp that up later with a little judicious overclocking.
GOOD BUY: Quad-core i7 CPUs are excellent performers, easily outpacing the AMD competition
Socket set
Every processor comes sized to fit a particular "CPU socket", a component that connects the CPU to a motherboard. If you've chosen your motherboard already then you'll know what this is; if not, then now might be a good time to think about it, as your processor will need to be compatible.
If you're opting for an AMD CPU then there a couple of options. The cheapest is to go for a Socket AM2+ motherboard, but choosing Socket AM3 instead will get you support for faster DDR3 RAM. AM3 boards will typically also come with USB 3.0 and SATA 6 Gbps, and prices are so affordable that it makes little sense to go for anything else.
If you're choosing an Intel Core i5 CPU then there's even less to think about: you'll want an LGA1156 motherboard.
But if you're splashing out on a Core i7 then it's a little more complicated.
You could buy a Core i7 CPU that also fits the LGA1156 motherboard. These are known as the 800 series, so they'll all have product numbers that are 800 and something: the Core i7-860, say. This will save you a little money, but the LGA1156 boards have some limitations, and for example are often lacking in PCI Express lanes, cutting your expansion possibilities.
The alternative is to buy a Core i7 CPU designed for LGA1366 motherboards, which means 900 series chips like the Core i7-930 or -940. Not only is the board more powerful, but it's also reasonably future-proof. High-end Intel releases like the 6-core i7-975 are already available in the LGA1366 format only, for instance.
If you're building a power system, need plenty of PCI Express power (perhaps to install multiple graphics cards) or want to ensure your system's future upgradeability, then, an LGA1366 board is the way to go.
But if a Core i7 CPU already feels more expensive than you'd really like to pay, and you're just building a regular system, then an LGA1156 board and processor will be fine. Avoid the PCI Express issues and there's little difference in performance, and you can put the money you save towards enhancing another area of your PC.
CHOOSE WISELY: Your choice of motherboard will define exactly which CPUs you can install
CPU options
We've reduced the original mountain of possible CPUs to just a handful, then, but to choose the right model from these you'll need to understand just a few more processor-related terms.
As we've mentioned, many Intel CPUs include a feature called Hyper-Threading, which allows each core to run two sets of instructions simultaneously. It can be a very effective technology - Intel Core i7 CPUs are essentially i5's with Hyper-Threading enabled - and you'll want to get it if you can.
Every Intel processor also contains an amount of embedded memory called a cache, which is used to hold regularly-used information. If the CPU needs this again then it can be fetched from the cache, which is far quicker than accessing system RAM. Look for descriptions like L2 (Level 2 Cache), L3 (Level 3 Cache) or "Intel Smart Cache" (which means L3) - the more your processor has, the better.
And it's a similar story with AMD CPUs, although less dramatic. Opt for a quad-core Phenom II X4 and you'll find they all have the same cache amounts, 2MB for L2, 6MB for L3. The 6-core Phenom II X6 increases L2 cache to 3MB, though, while will provide a useful speed increase in many situations.
What you might want also to consider, though, is the Phenom II's "Thermal Design Power" (TDP), the maximum amount of power it's likely to consume when busy running applications. This ranges from 65W (Phenom II X4 905e or 910e) to 125W (Phenom II X4 955 and higher); the low TDP CPUs are slower, but use less electricity and run cooler, making them better choices for media centre PCs where you want to keep fan noise to a minimum.
You should now have a better idea of what you want from a CPU, then - but you'll still need to find confirmation of exactly which model is best for you. And our processor reviews are a great place to start. There are over 100 reviews online, all filterable by socket, CPU type and more, and with instant price comparisons to hand you'll soon locate the best CPU deals around.
NOT THE BEST: It's a great CPU, but the Intel Core i5 750 lacks Hyper-Threading, reducing its performance a little
Sponsored link: Get 2TB of external storage for less than £120with the two bay Buffalo DriveStation.
Article continues below


text:
Retiree distressed about decision to eliminate Saturday mail delivery
March 11, 2013
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Each Monday, the Sun-Gazette asks somebody in the area, "What's on your mind?" If you have a topic you would like to share, contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com....
I also heard of this amazing new invention--its called a "pharmacy". I am to understand that these places are open 7(seven) days a week and offer prescription drugs to the members of the public that desire or need them. Some even deliver!! I am pretty sure that if we can shake the need for the long obsolete USPS the VA admin. can probably make a deal with these "pharmacies" to offer the prescriptions to those that require them. Just a wild and crazy thought.
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
nosferatu Is correct. The USPS has to have their entire pension plan fully funded. What other company does that???? To add insult to injury, the Goverenment likes to use that money for other things out side the USPS. (Thank you Obama) The USPS is Federal when its convenient for the Goverment yet the USPS does not take one tax dollar to keep it alive. The military isn't expected to make a profit so why does the USPS be expected to make a pofit?? He USPS is expected to make it in the free market but still be screwed with by the Federal Government. This is like teaching you kids to swim with handcuffs on.
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
EBT - "welfare" (which I DO NOT have or use.)
Meds are currently delivered on Saturdays as well as Monday-Friday.
In the event of Bio Warfare, the USPS would deliver life saving medicine to help save lives. Just hope they don't hit us on Saturday if they do away with it. (Sunday? Kiss yourself goodbye.)
1 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
jeff33-"Whats a E.B.T. card?"
Used the wrong term. I meant a debit card, like a visa check card.
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
( Eric88, Ups Does Not Deliver All My Husband's Meds. Do You Comprehend This? He Is A Disabled Veteran Who Takes Many Medications On A Daily Basis. They Come From Different Places For That's The Way They Are Delivered. You And Others Can Disagree All You Want, For That Just Shows How Little Respect You And Others Feel Towards Disabled Veterans.
0 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
For these complaints to do any good, you must contact your senator or representative. The reason the USPS has such financial issues is the way the federal government requires them to fund pension benefits out years in advance. Currently, they must fund pension benefits for workers who have't even been born yet. The only governmental or quasi governmental agency that must do that.
1 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Whats a E.B.T. card?
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Yes, Cave, there is nothing funnier than the old Loony Toons!
1 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
USPS uses FedEx for portions of their air transport.
Who's subcontracting again?
2 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Closing the processing plant in Williamsport and moving it to a much more inefficient plant in Harrisburg is a stupid move only the Government can make. This is the same Government that wants to run health care.???? The Willimasport plant runs at a much higher efficiency rate by a good margin over Harrisburg. Factor in any bad weather for transportation or equipment failures in this one plant and you have a lose-lose situation we Lycoming/Clinton/Sulivan county residence will get screwed in the end. In this case the USPS is putting all our mail in one inefficient basket and thinks its a better move???? Remember, letters may be down but parcels and packages are up so its a wash in ne end. Factor in the USPS delivers many of UPS packages and delivers 50 times more mail/packages than FedEx and UPS combined. Fed Ex and UPS combined couldn't handle 20% of what the USPS delivers daily.
0 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Others Need, Depend On Their Meds Being Mailed Out, So Please Consider Leaving Saturday Open
Fed ex/ ups offer home delivery.....
4 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
( I Too Believe This Is Wrong, Others Don't Seem To Understand Especially When It Comes To One's Needs Of Their Medications Being Sent Out From The Va.Veterans Health Administration. Plain And Simple Just Have Some Common Sense Instead Of Name Calling. Others Need, Depend On Their Meds Being Mailed Out, So Please Consider Leaving Saturday Open. Thank You, Have A Great Day. : )
0 Agrees | 4 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
@jeff33 - "maroon" could be an old Bugs Bunny reference (that made me smile a little), as in "what a maroon", then nibble on the carrot a little.
I get Netflix DVD's in the mail, so when they stop Saturday delivery I'll have to look at my plan and maybe up it to 2 DVD's out at a time so I'm not just getting 1 per week.
Without the post office, who would deliver our tax notices? That's the only thing I get that really matters any more (besides the DVD's).
2 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Older people just don't like change. And there are some who haven't embraced all the new technology. I.E. my mom doesn't have an EBT card and neither she or my mother-in-law uses computers.
As Eric has suggested, I have gone to electronic billing, automatic bill pay, direct deposit, etc. Basically I only get junk mail delivered. Even most of the stuff I order online comes UPS or FedEx. The USPS has to adapt to changing times, and closing Saturday may be one of those needed changes.
Maybe I am mistaken, but the post office will still be open on Saturday and will still deliver packages, but regular mail won't be delivered.
5 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Whats a MAROON?
1 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I wonder if in 38 years at the plant this guy ever saw any changes to the production through automation, computerization, just in time delivery of both raw products and finished goods. What a maroon.
5 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I whish they do away with the Postal service altogether or drop it to 3 Days a week, no altogether!
2 Agrees | 4 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
"I get mail on Saturdays. I sometimes get checks (from investments)"
Good one! Even if you deposit a check Saturday-- if your mail comes soon enough....it won't show in the account until the next business day.
Liberals absolutely amaze me on their so called progressive beliefs. Ever hear of electronic banking, direct deposit, banking or investment phone apps, or email? I haven't had the need for the postal service in years. 99% of my deliveries go straight to the trash...
5 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 18 of 18 comments
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
- Flat Rate Shipping. Any Size Order! -
- A Portion of Proceeds Benefit Baltimore Ravens Athletics -
HOME Baltimore Ravens Gear Baltimore Ravens Ladies Baltimore Ravens Ladies Ladies $20 to $40 (352 items) Product ID: 1396738
Main Content
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
This item ships within five business days.
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
Need it faster?
At a very young age, you learned that there's no team quite like the Baltimore Ravens. They became the team all of your friends associated you with — nothing could keep you away from M&T Bank Stadium on a Sunday! Now it's time to show off your love for your team and your great style with this cute team-spirited tri-blend raglan T-shirt. Featuring printed "Ravens" lettering and a team football helmet, this three-quarter sleeve top will make your longtime Baltimore passion stand out at the next game!
- 50% Polyester/37% Cotton/13% Rayon
- Distressed screen print graphics
- Imported
- Officially licensed NFL product
- Raglan sleeves
- 3/4 Length sleeve
- Screen print graphics
- Made in the USA
- Brand: 5th & Ocean by New Era
Ravens Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
PDPW's People Management Workshop, Dec 5-6
PDPW's People Management Workshop
December 5-6, Wilderness Resort, Wisconsin Dells, WI
Click here to register or see more details. Call the PDPW office at 800-947-7379.
Back by popular demand, Mary Kraft will lead this interactive program.
Mary is Human Resources Director and Chief Financial Officer of two of the top dairies in Colorado—Badger Creek Farm Inc. and Quail Ridge Dairy LLC. She will share success stories from her experiences managing 75 full-time employees, both family and non-family, building a human resource system that is fit for today's dairies.
You will learn:
• What items should be in your hiring package—from mission statement, business philosophy and clarification of pay days to legalities and more.
• How to be prepared for OSHA inspections—What you need to have on file (insurance, workers comp package, etc.)
• Family labor—Assess whether family members are best for the job, plus expectations, successes and challenges.
• Family communication—How to work together while maintaining healthy family relationships.
• Generational transitions—How to grow the next generation, both family and non-family members.
• Effective communication strategies and methods—A "must" for any successful business.
Interactive sessions include "Building a Working Team that Works Together," and a mock training session will help you discover how to effectively introduce people to your hiring and job protocols.
Answer all your human resource questions at PDPW's 2-day program on People Management, Wilderness Resort, December 5 & 6, in Wisconsin Dells, Wis.
Register on-line by clicking here or by calling PDPW at 800-947-7379.


text:
Larry N. Stewart, 65, of Galva, died at 8:49 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 22, 2012, at OSF St. Mary Medical Center in Galesburg.
Private services will be held. Memorials may be directed to the Henry County Humane Society, P.O. Box 695, Kewanee, IL 61443. Rux Funeral Home in Galva is in charge of arrangements.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Thursday, April 18, 2013
It's an eventful day for music fans and record collectors seeking the sounds of crackles and hisses that only come from records spinning on a turntable.
Saturday marks the sixth-annual Record Store Day (RSD), an international happening when independent record stores sell limited edition vinyl singles, LPs and CDs.
There is no set demographic or age. Cat's Music Manager Billy Metts says every year kids and parents flock to seek out the tunes that mean so much to them.
Metts said this year there is an abundance of exciting RSD-only special releases. As of Wednesday morning about 70 special releases had arrived and he expects to have about 100 by the time doors open at 9 a.m. Saturday.
"It's the most I've ever seen or had for a Record Store Day," Metts said. "It keeps getting bigger. Every year as far as the stuff coming it keeps getting better. You're talking 100-some releases . . . that's big business."
At some record stores, such as at Cat's sister store Monster Music in Charleston, lines form long before the store opens. Certain records immediately fly off the shelves. Many of the records have never been released on vinyl or are reissues of those that have gone out of print.
Metts predicts this year the release that will vanish quickly are Coheed and Cambria's "The Afterman: Descension (Big Beige Demos)," Phish's "Lawn Boy" and David Bowie's new single "The Stars Are Out Tonight."
Metts' personal favorites of the RSD-only items are The Misfits/Lemonheads split single of "Skulls," the Husker Du's "Amusements" single and Jason Isbell's 45 rpm covers of Townes Van Zandt's "Tecumseh Valley" and "Pancho and Lefty."
Cat's will feature the live music from 2 p.m. – 6 p.m. The Lungs start things off with what Metts calls post-punk indie, then singer-songwriter Joshua Jarman, followed by classic sounding hip-hop man Infamous C and Rik Billz, who is flying in from Detroit to perform, Metts said.
"Record Store Day is my New Year's. I see people I haven't seen in years, people who didn't know there was a record store in Summerville."
Record stores are a community gathering place for music fans and musicians looking for records that likely won't be found. Conversations about an old band, a current local band or an anecdote often lead to laughs and sometimes "aha!" moments.
On the Wednesday gearing up to RSD Metts answered questions from customers looking for a certain song or DVD release as The Who's debut album "My Generation" played over the PA and eventually come to an end.
"When in doubt, play 'Jailbreak,'" Metts says of the Thin Lizzy album moments before he pushes play on the store's house CD player as he smiles about the Irish hard rock band that he says has great ballads on their albums.
On Saturday Cat's will have a sidewalk sale with cheap used CDs and records along with other discounts. "You can pull some real gems out of there."
© 2016 The Journal Scene an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


text:
Fifty shades of Bey?
Beyoncé seemed to tease involvement with the hotly anticipated Fifty Shades of Grey adaptation on Saturday, posting a short video to Instagram promoting the trailer's Thursday release.
The atmospheric clip flashes a few subtly sexy images across the screen – a dark silhouette against a window, a finger tapping, hands pushing up a dress – as a slowed-down, husky version of "Crazy in Love" seems to play in the background.
So is Queen Bey on the soundtrack? (Rita Ora, who plays Mia Grey, is signed to husband Jay Z's Roc Nation label.) Does she make a cameo? Time will tell.
Fifty Shades of Grey, starring Jamie Dornan as the mysterious Christian Grey and Dakota Johnson as his lover Anastasia Steele, hits theaters on Valentine's Day.
Watch Beyoncé's Instagram video below.
Beyoncé Teases Sexy 'Crazy in Love' Version for Fifty Shades of Grey
Kevin Mazur/Getty


text:
A pair of Randolph County news stories this week illustrate the massive problems the state is facing regarding overcrowding in the regional jail and prison systems.
State Police are investigating what they call the suspicious death of an inmate at the Tygart Valley Regional Jail near Norton on March 8. The body of 36-year-old Charles Ellison has been sent to the West Virginia medical examiner's office for an autopsy.
Officials would not comment on the cause of death, but did reveal that Ellison's cell mate - whose name was not disclosed - was transferred to one of the two segregation units at the facility.
On Friday, a hearing in Randolph County Magistrate Court concerned a TVRJ inmate, Jesse L. Heater, 29, who is accused of sexually abusing and harassing another inmate in the jail.
Heater was already facing murder charges in Upshur County in an alleged murder-for-hire plot.
Violence is just one of the problems intensified by overcrowding at the state's jails and prisons, and state officials have been trying to impress on lawmakers how serious the situation is becoming.
West Virginia Prison Commissioner Jim Rubenstein warned the Senate Finance Committee last month that overcrowding must be addressed by new legislation.
"I don't say it lightly or as a scare tactic, but we are in a crisis situation with the prison population overall," Rubenstein said. "There is no more room. ... If we do nothing, the growth is going to continue. We have inmates in regional jails who are on mattresses on the floor."
Rubenstein noted all of the state's 5,400 prison beds are filled, and there are currently 1,865 overflow prisoners being housed in regional jails that were never meant to hold prisoners for long stretches.
Heater has been housed in the TVRJ since last summer, while Ellison had been lodged at the facility since October 2011.
Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin introduced a bill Feb. 26 intended to lower costs and ease overcrowding in the state's prison system. The bill would increase supervision and drug treatment programs for inmates upon release and reduce the number of parolees who are returned to prison for minor violations.
A main provision would mandate that non-violent offenders be released six months early into supervised programs. The bill also provides for one year of mandatory supervision for violent offenders after their regularly scheduled release.
It's estimated the bill would stop prison growth in the state, but not drastically reduce the number of prisoners already behind bars, according to the Associated Press.
On Friday, state officials announced they want to close Salem's Industrial Home for Youth and convert the facility into an adult prison. Officials hope the plan will ease overcrowding in the state's regional jails and resolve a lawsuit targeting conditions at the youth facility.
These plans will be debated over the coming days, but events in our area this week amply demonstrate that the state must deal with the overcrowding issue immediately.


text:
Braeburn Model 3200 2 Heat/2 Cool Non-Programmable Hardwired Multistage Thermostat
About This Thermostat
|System Compatibility:
|Heat Pump, Multi-Stage
|Power Options:
|24 VAC Hardwire
|Heat/Cool Changeover:
|Programmable Fan:
|Temperature Limits:
|Keypad Lockout:
|Vacation Hold:
Braeburn Model 3200 2 Heat/2 Cool Non-Programmable Hardwired Multistage Thermostat. This thermostat requires 24VAC Common Wire. Does not run on batteries.
The digital non-programmable thermostat shall be a Braeburn�, model number 3200, 4.63" high x 5.00" wide x 1.25" deep, powered by 24 Volt AC. The thermostat shall be compatible with multi-stage heat pump systems with up to two stages of heating and two stages of cooling. The thermostat shall have a bright blue backlight display, front loading battery door, separate sub-base for trouble free installation and keypad lockout. Temperature control range shall be between 45� and 90� F (7� and 32� C), accuracy of +/- 1� F (+/- .5� C), humidity range between 5% and 95% relative humidity. The thermostat shall include programmable recirculating fan mode, residual cooling fan delay, separate heating and cooling set points, non-volatile memory to retain user settings, auxiliary heat fossil fuel switch and multi-colored LED status indicators. A front reset button will return user settings to default values when pressed. The thermostat can be mounted to a horizontal or vertical junction box.
. Large Display with Bright Blue Backlight
. AC Powered with Latching Relay Output
. Non-Volatile Memory to Maintain User Settings
. Recirculating Fan Mode
. Residual Cooling Fan Delay
. Separate Heating and Cooling Set Points
. Compressor Short Cycle Protection
. Adjustable 1st and 2nd Stage Temperature Differential
. Auxiliary Heat Fossil Fuel Switch
. ESD GuardT Electronic Circuitry
. Multi-Colored LED Status Indicators
. Front Access Reset Button
. F� / C� Switch
. Mount to Horizontal or Vertical Box
. Separate O & B Terminals
. Keypad Lockout
Dimensions: 4.63" x 5.00" x 1.25"
Electric Rating: 24 Volt AC (18-30 Volt AC)
1 amp maximum load per terminal
3 amp total maximum load (all terminals)
AC Power: 18-30 Volt AC
Compatibility: Multi-stage heat pump systems with up to two stages of heating and two stages of cooling
Control Range: 45� to 90� F (7� to 32� C)
Display Range: 40� to 99� F (4� to 37� C)
Accuracy: +/- 1� F (+/- .5� C)
Temperature Differential: 1st Stage - .5�, 1�, or 2� F (.25�, .5�, or 1� C)
2nd Stage - 2�, 3�, 4�, 5�, or 6� F
(1�, 1.5�, 2�, 2.5�, or 3� C)
Storage Temperature: 14� to 140� F (-10� to 60� C)
Operating Humidity: 5% to 95% Relative Humidity
Interchangeable Sub-Base: Braeburn 5200 Programmable
2 Heat / 2 Cool Heat Pump
Terminations: R, Y1, Y2, W2, E, G, O, B, L, C
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
- Easy To Adjust
- Easy To Install
- Intuitive Controls
Best Uses
- Small Rooms
Comments about Braeburn Model 3200 2 Heat/2 Cool Non-Programmable Hardwired Multistage Thermostat:
This thermostat was recommended by the people who use this product to install with new HVAC systems they are installing in houses. It was easy to install and use to control the temperature in any room. I am using it to control my bedrooms that are on my upstairs HVAC system and is working great.
- Clear Temp Display
- Easy To Install
- Precise Controls
- Read Instr - Adj is easy
Best Uses
- Central Controls
- Homes
Comments about Braeburn Model 3200 2 Heat/2 Cool Non-Programmable Hardwired Multistage Thermostat:
Replaced old air/heating unit - the Braeburn 3200 with a similar Braeburn 3200. Read instructions and diagram for newer wiring block configuration -changing wires was easier than I thought it would be.
Service and delivery comments:
Delivery was very prompt, packaged well, and in good condition.


text:
It's funny that he of all people is upset over a questionable hit.
Shane Doan being a ****** in the handshake line. Classless.
Brown made good hard shoulder contact and didn't change his leg position. Tough hit, not ideal, but get over it.
Smith with the slash after the series winning goal by Penner. It's nice to see him lose.


text:
Students will learn the concepts of period and frequency and how to read them off a graph and how to calculate them for systems in harmonic motion. In addition, students will learn how to graph simple harmonic motion.
A demonstration is used to illustrate the oscillations of a mass on a spring.
Calculate the period for a given frequency and vice versa.
A list of student-submitted discussion questions for Period and Frequency.
This study guide reviews simple harmonic motion: restoring force, period, frequency, and damped/driven harmonic motion. It also looks at spring system and pendulum system.


text:
Our stock levels are live, order now and we'll ship today. We have overnight shipping as a option when you check out. Please feel free to call at 1-800-784-9385.
We have an expert support staff that can help you trouble shoot or you can access our technical support documentation in our tech support section.
Our pricing is already good, but we can offer additional discounts to resellers who buy from us regularly.
Qualitrol has been repairing and supplying PLC parts for over 25 years, we have huge inventory and expert technical support. You can buy New, Remanufactured or have you item repaired with 2 year warranty on Remanufactured products. Click here to learn more about Qualitrol.
We understand that dealing with a local supplier is more comforting dealing face to face. Qualitrol support PLC products all over the world, we can get you the part you need quicker than your local supplier, cheaper and with better technical knowledge and support. We specialize in PLC's and Drives.
Description: 8K Logic/8K Register Memory Module
Weight: 4.00 lbs.
Remanufactured IC600LX616 - 2 year Warranty (Learn More)
Price: $1,680.00
Available now: 2
In Stock - Will Ship Today
Stock in Process: 5 - usually ships within 2 to 3 business days. For quicker delivery please call 800-784-9385 or click here to contact us.
Repair IC600LX616 (Learn More)
Price to Repair: $1,456.00
To get your part repaired, fill out our repair form or call 800-784-9385 for more information.
Availability and Price last updated on 6:45 pm Eastern Time September 30th, 2016
Revision Numbers: IC600LX616A, IC600LX616B, IC600LX616C, IC600LX616D, IC600LX616E, IC600LX616F, IC600LX616G, IC600LX616H, IC600LX616I, IC600LX616J, IC600LX616K, IC600LX616L, IC600LX616M, IC600LX616N, IC600LX616O, IC600LX616P, IC600LX616Q, IC600LX616R, IC600LX616S, IC600LX616T, IC600LX616U, IC600LX616V, IC600LX616W, IC600LX616X, IC600LX616Y, IC600LX616Z


text:
In an effort to encourage research on the topic, a special issue of the ARCHIVES will be devoted to papers on the topic of preventive interventions. Specifically, we are interested in receiving papers focused on the efficacy or effectiveness of interventions. While we will primarily concentrate on randomized controlled trials that assess efficacy, we will also consider papers that employ observational methods of investigation or economic analyses that reasonably estimate theoretical cost-effectiveness of interventions. All kinds of preventive interventions are welcomed—those in the community, in medical offices, in clinics, and in hospitals or other advanced-care settings. However, priority for this theme issue will be given to those papers that are applicable to the practicing internist.
Papers for the preventive intervention theme issue should be submitted no later than October 1, 2006. Pending completion of our peer review process, papers that are accepted for publication will appear in an issue of the Archives of Internal Medicine in the first half of 2007.
Thank you for submitting a comment on this article. It will be reviewed by JAMA Internal Medicine editors. You will be notified when your comment has been published. Comments should not exceed 500 words of text and 10 references.
Do not submit personal medical questions or information that could identify a specific patient, questions about a particular case, or general inquiries to an author. Only content that has not been published, posted, or submitted elsewhere should be submitted. By submitting this Comment, you and any coauthors transfer copyright to the journal if your Comment is posted.
* = Required Field
Disclosure of Any Conflicts of Interest*
Indicate all relevant conflicts of interest of each author below, including all relevant financial interests, activities, and relationships within the past 3 years including, but not limited to, employment, affiliation, grants or funding, consultancies, honoraria or payment, speakers' bureaus, stock ownership or options, expert testimony, royalties, donation of medical equipment, or patents planned, pending, or issued. If all authors have none, check "No potential conflicts or relevant financial interests" in the box below. Please also indicate any funding received in support of this work. The information will be posted with your response.
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
Spoiler - You've been warned!!
I'm so mad!!!!!
Someone posted these links on my facebook this morning! I feel like I've been duped by TLC!!! I'm so pissed!! They totally created their own fake story line and pretended to be a reality show (big shocker, I know?!).
Rebekka and Abe are married and have a baby in real life!! Whaaaat??
Jeremiah has 3 kids!!!! Whaaat????
I feel so lied to


text:
Systemwide Events Calendar
|Saturday, March 1
|The Mānoa Experience - University Preview Day
Manoa Campus, McCarthy Mall
|A Workshop on Local Ecological Knowledge
Manoa Campus, Moore Hall, Room 575
|Keiki Lei Kui Workshop
Manoa Campus, Lyon Arboretum, 3860 Manoa Rd.
|Ka Papa Loʻi ʻO Kānewai Mālama Hāloa Kalo Festival
Manoa Campus, Kamakakuokalani Bldg (KAMA) 110
|Keiki Lei Kui Workshop
Manoa Campus, Lyon Arboretum, 3860 Manoa Rd.
|Elect Her 2014
Manoa Campus, Campus Center Executive Dining Room
|Papa Lā`au Lapa`au—Hawaiian Medicine Class
Manoa Campus, Lyon Arboretum, 3860 Manoa Rd.
|Rachel Schutz, soprano
Jonathan Korth, piano
Manoa Campus, Orvis Auditorium
|"Battle of Will" crime drama at Paliku Theatre
Windward Campus, Paliku Theatre
|Lady Mu and the Yang Family Generals
Manoa Campus, Kennedy Theatre Mainstage
- Highlighted dates have scheduled events.
- Select the date to view all events for that day.
Ongoing Events
- Our Musical Heritage: The Royal Hawaiian Band
- Na Pa'i Ki'i o Brother Bertram
- A World of Chinese Puppets from the Lin Liu-Hsin Museum, Taiwan
- i.KEA Inspiring Knowledge, Empowerment and Achievement
- TRIO-SSS Summer Bridge 2014
- Images at War's End (Photo Display)
- "DIGGERS DINNER" by Gaye Chan & Bundit Kanisthakhon
- Run for ASUHWO Student Goverment - Election Packet Available NOW
- I<3 Art Day


text:
About Matt Williams
They announced the lack of an offline mode several weeks ago, about a month before release.
I think someone's clearly been watching Look Around You.
It's worth noting that CERN and associated experiments require all research to be published as open access. See http://scoap3.org/
Se his full speech at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gciegyiLYtY.
And you are aware that it's this Dave Gorman, right?
This is why I'm glad to be working on the LHCb experiment at CERN where it is a requirement of all papers published by the collaboration to be only published in a full open-access way (http://scoap3.org/).
"camera angles"
I'd be worried if they were getting too creative with the camera angles on the urinal ad.
Sounds a bit like the story of Richmond Felicity Avenal. Poor guy.
This reminds me of those novelty purple, green and blue tomato ketchups that Heinz brought out. Just the idea of putting purple ketchup on my food was enough to put me off buying it.


text:
Design Day - del 2 Refine Best Practices
- Posted: Jan 31, 2012 at 6:59AM
Right click "Save as…"
Design Day Stockholm 18 november 2011
Del 2 med Corrina Black
refine - best practices
background. context.
best practices.
Oops, something didn't work.
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.


text:
I find it ironic that a Durango woman named Laws won the Week 2 Gridiron Green.
Consider, one anonymous Rams player described the current state of (replacement) officiating affairs as such: �It�s lawless land out there.�
Well, right here in Durango, we�ve got Laws around these parts � Ann Laws.
Based on �mostly hunches and favorite teams,� the Durangoan with the online handle packerfan finished first out of 715 local Green entrants, and she finished 111th out of 177,763 national players � that�s the 99th percentile.
Take heed, NFL: Laws has returned. (Now if only the real referees would please stand up.)
Brent Jordan of Joplin, Mo., finished first overall in the national Green with 15 out of 16 picks. Laws picked 14 of 16 correctly.
And speaking of the Rams, that was the highlight of my 10-6 week. Based on the strength of my upset pick in St. Louis, the ole Guru is 18-13 overall through two weeks.
On to Week 3:
Thursday, Sept. 20
N.Y. Giants at Carolina, 6:20 p.m. (NFL Network) � Cam Newton is just the cure for a Jason Pierre-Paul-led pass rush. I smell upset. Pick: Panthers, 23-20. Line: Giants by 1.
Sunday, Sept. 23
Tampa Bay at Dallas, 11 a.m. (KASA) � I predict the �Boys will look more like the Week 1 �Boys than the Week 2 �Boys. Pick: Cowboys, 24-23. Line: Cowboys by 7.
St. Louis at Chicago, 11 a.m. � While Jay Cutler yells at his linemen and his fans, I�m going to keep beating the Rams� drum. Pick: Rams, 27-16. Line: Bears by 7�.
San Francisco at Minnesota, 11 a.m � I told you ... Pick: 49ers, 23-10. Line: 49ers by 7.
Detroit at Tennessee, 11 a.m. � Still searching for Chris Johnson ... Pick: Lions, 27-19. Line: Lions by 3.
Kansas City at New Orleans, 11 a.m. (KCNC) � Just what the struggling Saints need. Pick: Saints, 34-21. Line: Saints by 9.
Cincinnati at Washington, 11 a.m. (KREZ) � It was a loss, but it wasn�t a bad effort by RG3. Pick: Redskins, 24-20. Line: Redskins by 3�.
N.Y. Jets at Miami, 11 a.m. � Two words: Reggie Bush. Pick: Dolphins, 17-16. Line: Jets by 3.
Buffalo at Cleveland, 11 a.m. � Browns� rookie duo trumps Spiller at the Dawg Pound. Pick: Browns, 16-14. Line: Bills by 3.
Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 11 a.m. � Luck required. Pick: Colts, 17-9. Line: Colts by 3.
Philadelphia at Arizona, 2:05 p.m. � Can the Cardinals lose? Yes. Pick: Eagles, 20-17. Line: Eagles by 4.
Atlanta at San Diego, 2:05 p.m. � Falcons are good. Really good. Pick: Falcons, 24-20. Line: Chargers by 3.
Pittsburgh at Oakland, 2:25 p.m. � It�s Steel Curtains in Oaktown. Pick: Steelers, 23-14. Line: Steelers by 4.
Houston at Denver, 2:25 p.m. (KCNC, KREZ; KRSJ 100.5 FM) � Texans are steady as she goes. Pick: Texans, 20-16. Line: Texans by 1�.
New England at Baltimore, 6:20 p.m. (KOBF, KUSA) � Trouble with the Brady Bunch? Pick: Ravens, 21-20. Line: Ravens by 3.
Monday, Sept. 24
Green Bay at Seattle, 6:30 p.m. (ESPN) � And, finally, last but not least, here�s to the packerfan. Pick: Packers, 27-21. Line: Packers by 3.


text:
Source: The Hook
quote: Excuse me? We're coming out of a 15 year period where when the temps were supposed to be rising due to increased C02 (yes amount and percentage, asshole), we saw no global temperature rise. It's not us that claimed we would see linear increases, again, YOUR SIDE insisted that would be the trend!
quote: Actually, from 98-08 we haven't seen the temperature going up at its previous rate.


text:
Press releases
You can filter the press releases by subject and/or by date.
Juan Alberto Fuentes appointed chair of Oxfam International
Oxfam International is delighted to announce the formal appointment of Guatemala's former Minister of Finance Dr. Juan Alberto Fuentes as its new chair.
Prices rocket as Oxfam warns of a major food and fuel crisis in Yemen
Food has doubled in price and fuel has quadrupled in some areas as basic commodities run dangerously low in Yemen, warns Oxfam.
Billions in "out of control" IFC investments into third-parties causing human rights abuses around the world
The International Finance Corporation has little accountability for billions of dollars' worth of investments into banks, hedge funds and other financial intermediaries, resulting in projects that are causing human rights abuses around the world.
Oxfam calls for an immediate ceasefire in Yemen
A week of heavy airstrikes across much of Yemen, where more than 60 percent of the population are already reliant on aid, will result in food and fuel shortages and hasten Yemen's descent int
Unilever takes top spot on Oxfam's Behind the Brands Scorecard
Eight of the "Big 10" international food and beverage companies have improved their overall scores in our in "Behind the Brands" scorecard since February 2014 but French dairy producer Danone and the US based Coca-Cola Company have failed to improve.
International appeals for Syria crisis less than 10% funded
Aid actors estimate that $8.7 billion is needed in 2015 to support 18 million people in Syria and neighbouring countries, the equivalent to a little more than one US dollar per person per day.
Securing a just and sustainable world means challenging the power of the one percent
A joint call from the leaders of ActionAid, AWID, Civicus, Greenpeace and Oxfam on the eve of the World Social Forum in Tunis.
Ebola one year on: Hearts and homes were key to breakthrough said Oxfam
The over emphasis on an almost exclusive medical approach at the start of the Ebola crisis hampered progress against the disease, according to Oxfam.
Aid to begin reaching Vanuatu's devastated outer islands today as food shortages loom
Aid should today begin to reach the hard hit southern Vanuatu islands of Tanna and Erromango, which both took the full force of the 250kmh Cyclone Pam, after rapid assessments of the islands showed absolute devastation with entire villages destroyed.
Assessment teams reach Tanna and Erromango islands in Vanuatu
Two rapid assessment teams have arrived in the two small southern Vanuatu islands hit hardest by Cyclone Pam to rapidly assess exactly what survivors of the disaster need.


text:
If you wish to capture the moment, keep fingers crossed.
I only wanted to "capture" the bird in flight, not in seeming free fall. The moment is the moment, the only one granted. Springhouse,P. O. Box 8,Herod, IL 62947
addressLocation, ST | website.com
Pontiac Daily Leader - Pontiac, IL | pontiacdailyleader.com
Your privacy is important, read our privacy policy.