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Speculation starts on Samsung Galaxy S III specs
0. phoneArena 16 Sep 2011, 16:25 posted on
For those who think that the Samsung Galaxy S II is the bomb, or for those waiting on the Google Nexus Prime, sources for an anonymous poster on 4Chan's technology forum claims to have seen images and heard Samsung personnel discuss the phone which will be introduced at the 2012 MWC in Barcelona...
This is a discussion for a news. To read the whole news, click here
47. RAIDERWILL (Posts: 22; Member since: 07 Aug 2011)
You all are so entertaining! I use to be like you... Flawed... Then I became one with the Droid Charge-Prime in June.. Rooted, Rom'ed, GummyCharged, TSX'ed, Kerneled, EXT4'ed the file system.. Go Launcher EX'ed it.. And SETCPU'ed to a Rock Stable 1300 mhz Strong.. With 18-20 hrs battery time.. Thanks JuiceDefender.. Make a move.. And start enjoying these Smartphones.. Save $50 a month and buy the whatever next
June if you just have to.. Don't you see? EVERY 90 DAYS THEY ARE GOING TO GET BETTER... I can't even imagine still using my Blackberry waiting for the SII to come to Verizon.. No The Bionic! No The Prime! ...Really?
86. bolaG (Posts: 468; Member since: 15 Aug 2011)
when I tried going the "hacked" upgraded route you speak of my droid started bugging horribley. Thats why I rather get phones that dont need to get ROIDS in order to be fast and efficient. If I acctually knew someone that knew what they're doing and could "personal train" my phone for me with all the "vitamins" and "minerals" that would be a diffrent story. youtube videos and the like just dont cut it for me :(
48. somebody (unregistered)
time for lg get quad core from nvdia and htc from qualcomm
let see who will get the guinness world record about the world quad core smartphone xD
52. HTCiscool (Posts: 449; Member since: 16 Jul 2011)
lol. my laptop only has a
2GHz quad core CPU. does anyone else get the feeling that this is completely unnecessary. also with he screen. it doesn't matter. anything over 220ppi should be ok enough for most people.
56. ivanko34 (Posts: 617; Member since: 04 Sep 2011)
no because since I started using my galaxy I don't use almost anymore my laptop. The galaxy s2 is so powerful and so nice I can do almost everything with it. So the laptop is left away
54. boo (unregistered)
I need a Galaxy S3..
I don't care..
iPhone what? Can it make a call? What?
I don't care..
I need a Galaxy S3..
I don't care..
55. ivanko34 (Posts: 617; Member since: 04 Sep 2011)
Am I wrong ? That's the specs of the iphone 5 ?
60. anirudhshirsat97 (Posts: 408; Member since: 24 May 2011)
wow...just wow.....cant even reply to that...
57. cyborg009 (Posts: 112; Member since: 17 Sep 2011)
Samsung has changed things !!!
59. anirudhshirsat97 (Posts: 408; Member since: 24 May 2011)
it hasnt been 3 months since i bought my sgs2 and im already feeling it isnt high end anymore..:( hate you PA..:X
61. Medel (Posts: 84; Member since: 31 May 2011)
That's why i am still not buying a smartphone. I'm saving a money. and waiting for my future phone. Best quality and best performance. well, i'm Impress when i see the specs. of SGS3. and whoa! ( A Quad Core + 10MP with the ability to capture video at 1080p at 60 fps.) that is Insane!
well, i'm still waiting for my future smartphone. :-)
62. ivanko34 (Posts: 617; Member since: 04 Sep 2011)
the galaxy s2 is already insane
You should try it
96. Medel (Posts: 84; Member since: 31 May 2011)
my aunt have that phone. it's a great phone. well, my target is SGS3. because the specs is totally INSANE! MAN! :)
76. taz89 (Posts: 2014; Member since: 03 May 2011)
if you keep on waiting for the next best thing you will never get a phone lol...i have had the s2 since may so by the time the s3 comes it will be 1 year so i am really happy that the phone did not get delayed like in US...so when the s3 is released in the US you will probably hear of the s4 which will have better specs and so on and on...i suggest you get the best phone thats available now or you will keep on waiting for the next best thing...sadly in the mobile world things are moving fast so you never have the best for too long...happily i had the s2 for a few months knowing its the best :)
95. Medel (Posts: 84; Member since: 31 May 2011)
my target is a quad core smartphone. i don't need a dual or a single core. that's why the best thing to do. is waiting and saving a money, and i can really buy a new car right now. hopefully, if that SGS3. will release so,early! i will have it. :)
97. Freddy (Posts: 1; Member since: 18 Sep 2011)
you've a point there. about that years ago.. i'm looking for a best computer that i can have. but i only see a single core. and i wait for a few years. there is a dual core. so, i buy it! and then in year 2009. i buy another computer. it's a quad core. so, i have a very fast computer now, and i'm glad to have it.
64. Fanny (unregistered)
Sorry, but this article is just bull*hit. How is it possible someone has seen the Galaxy S3 and its specs? Sammy is not sutpid. To tell you an example. Just read the sh*t that was announced half a year befor the Galaxy s2 came out. I can't believe phonearena is publisihng such rumors.
65. nando (unregistered)
ok samsung i love my samsung phone these guys need to be tell to calm down, i mean pulling a poweful phone every 4 months its gonna end killing carriers warranties, plans etc. people still enjoying galaxy s2 and now number 3? cmon settle down... and then the bigger the processor the bigger the screen, whats next? use a brick-like phone like old Motorola times!
66. andriod fan (unregistered)
Samsung is better but with 4.65 display it will so much bigger ,4.3 inches is better to be a smartphone not tablet ,,and what about 3D
will it support 3D ?
67. nando (Posts: 2; Member since: 17 Sep 2011)
who cares about 3d? its just makes it looks cool and a battery killer app just to show off.. well i wont miss it
77. taz89 (Posts: 2014; Member since: 03 May 2011)
if the rumoured ics is supposed to go buttonless then it makes sense cause you can easily fit that screen on a gs2 without the buttons...
68. Apple Conspiracy (unregistered)
1024x1280? WTF? 5:4 aspect ratio, or non-square pixels? Phonearena, there's gotta be something wrong with information provided!
78. taz89 (Posts: 2014; Member since: 03 May 2011)
i agree it most likely the same resolution and aspect ratio of the the galaxy not but in a 4.6 inch screen
70. abhitechi (unregistered)
when it will launch in Mumbai and at what price
71. remixfa (Posts: 14255; Member since: 19 Dec 2008)
dont get your panties in a bunch. By the time this thing makes it stateside, it will be christmas 2012.
72. jthiagesan (Posts: 104; Member since: 20 Apr 2011)
I'm being outdated by samsung all the time. Stop your inventions at least for 6 months sammy
73. taz89 (Posts: 2014; Member since: 03 May 2011)
well if anyone can deliver these specs then its samsung....even if only some of these specs are true the gs3 will be a superb phone and will most likely be my next phone after having the gs2....amoled with that sort of dpi woild be awesome...
79. samphone (unregistered)
Wow.......Thanks PA for bludgeoning my head with "too good to be real" specs for a phone when I just bought my GS2......Couldnt u wait for like another 6 months to start that rumour......For all I know laptops took a decade to reach quadcore and even till date they are not optimized......so having a quadcore S3 seems far from real....at least for another couple of years.......What do you expect us to do with quadcore in a mobile phone?........half the core speed will be grossly underutilized.......just because it sounds good doesnt mean we have to have it.......wake up you fools...I bet none of you even realize that all these technology is useless for a mobile phone when most of what we do can very easily be handled by a single core device.....or if you want u may go for GS2 but let that be the end of it........
I rest my case
80. jimbo_jones (unregistered)
The resolution width (1280) is greater than the resolution height (1024). Obviously these are bogus stats. Can anyone just write in with anonomous information and Phonescoop will post? I have a tipster that has told me that the iPhone 6 will have a 2560 x 1600 display and will also project holographic images like those on the "Holodeck" of Star Trek for a completely immersive phone experience. It will be powered by a new octa-core 100 Ghz processor and have 1 Terabyte of internal memory. You heard it here first!
81. jimbo_jones (unregistered)
The resolution width (1280) is greater than the resolution height (1024). Obviously these are bogus stats. Can anyone just write in with anonomous information and Phonescoop will post? I have a tipster that has told me that the iPhone 6 will have a 2560 x 1600 display and will also project holographic images like those on the "Holodeck" of Star Trek for a completely immersive phone experience. It will be powered by a new octa-core 100 Ghz processor and have 1 Terabyte of internal memory. You heard it here first!
82. Dj21o (Posts: 437; Member since: 19 May 2011)
But it will still be an iPhone. And you probably need to buy all of the plugins to use those projectors on their phones lmaon
Apple is so greedy it makes me sick. Buying a GSII and being done with this. GSII is easily the best phone on the market today. I've played with IOS 5 and the GSII, no comparison at all.
83. atrix rocks (unregistered)
just buy an atrix and you will b set! this phone has it all and then sum!!! even get the blackberry notification light! no other android phone has that, that i know of!
85. droiderrfic dude (unregistered)
dayum, i just got the bionic and now this?
87. Striker (unregistered)
Well, if they want, the yellow guys can put a 28-core processor and 35GB of RAM, but if it will run on Android, it would be the same piece of junk...
90. Dark4o90 (Posts: 205; Member since: 20 Feb 2011)
woooooow if that is true this is my phone!!!!!! there's nothing like S2 in terms of display and smoothness but the build quality is awful andddd... so thin that is ok but all that plastic.... that's the reason i didn't get it. hope the S3 will be made of metal i don't mind if it's few mm thicker and few grams heavier when i took Sensation and nokia X7 in my hands they felt soooo nice especially the x7
91. locoboy (unregistered)
they forgot to mention is it's going be full 4d ready and you can see that it's going to come to the US but still.no 4g they said if.you make phones 4g its going to make it fatter sucks need 4g with a phone like that one and yea Verizon's.going to get it next year when phones will be 4d ready I'm not going to tell you how I know that's all I can say for.now the phone is still in a beta version so anything can still be changed on that particular model and some of the specs that you're reading is inaccurate but sure to to be 720 p resolution and up and they are coming out with new technology that will your mind all I can say this phone is good but wait and see HTC has to offer next year
And phones will be made with scratch resistant glass finally we might using gorilla glass on this one and HTC save your money next year's going to be big but also keep in mind with the new longer lasting batteries that will be made makes your phone kicked out more radiation you can get cancer so beware as for me my old school phone as much to none of radiation I love seening new technology but at what cost I like to stay healthy but with.my job making phone I do to that well we al have to die sometime right guys . And they are going to have on all the boxes when you get a phone of how much radiation your phones has ok I'm out :)
92. locoboy (unregistered)
sorry for the typos I was at work and had to type real fast
94. Adithya7184 (Posts: 317; Member since: 05 Mar 2011)
Apple can't make these kind of phones ever......LOL
99. EtothaD (Posts: 5; Member since: 27 Dec 2010)
Im waiting on the SamHTCsung iLG Droid Super Duper. Its going to have a microwave, a 13.0 Ghz Octo-core Processor, a 12 GigaTrigapixel Camera. A Super Natural Organic Vegetarian LED Screen with A resolution so sharp its like a window into heaven. It runs on LTE-MAX 7G.....It comes with its own network and towers and It Runs F$!%@ Your Mom OS. Supposedly it is the best thing ever created and god is a little jealous about how nice it came out. I hear it can morph into anything you can think of so you never even need to buy another phone, car TV or even food again
101. mitchy123 (unregistered)
Jesus Christ! If those specs are true that is ridiculous for a phone! There are many net books out there which would be outclassed in computing power by this phone.
Youve gotta hand it to Samsung, they certainly have been raising the bar in the market in the last couple of years.
103. Rubal (unregistered)
tht is some serious spectations ; )
104. sajithm (Posts: 14; Member since: 28 Apr 2011)
http://www.galaxys3.in - Samsung Galaxy S3 Specifications


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There have been no instances of crime or anti social behaviour reported to police in Seahouses in the last month, PC Alan Morton told April's meeting of North Sunderland Parish Council.
"Whether that's down to the patrolling or the weather, who knows, but we'd like to put it down to the patrolling, because we've been out on foot and in cars," he added.
He also told councillors that five pubs in Seahouses and two in Beadnell had signed up to the successful and informative pub watch scheme, which is run by the publicans in the area. Only one pub in the village had not signed up to the scheme.
PC Morton said: "This is a good scheme supported by the police which tends to stop fights."

subset: commoncrawl


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Reliving First Shots of Civil War
PENSACOLA BEACH, Fla.—Thousands of visitors from all over the world are expected to flock this month to Charleston, S.C. for a re-enactment of the bombardment of Fort Sumter, commemorating the beginning of the 150th anniversary of the Civil War.
But it's all quiet here at Fort Pickens, on a barrier island on the Gulf of Mexico, where President Abraham Lincoln once feared that the war would erupt.
Fort Pickens and Fort Sumter were the only two forts with U.S. soldiers remaining in the Confederacy by early 1861. Some top Union politicians believed Fort Pickens to be the more critical of the two to defend. Situated near one of the Confederacy's largest ports, in the Deep South, it impeded rebel forces from importing goods and supplies from Cuba and the Caribbean that they sorely needed because the South lacked manufacturing plants. Fort Pickens was also easier than Fort Sumter to defend and re-supply, and further from the heart of the secessionist movement.
But it was Fort Sumter that took center stage when it was bombarded by and fell to Confederate forces on April 14, 1861, after two days of heavy shelling. To generations of Americans, it came to represent both a huge Confederate victory and a defiant U.S. resistance, "all things to all people," said William B. Lees, executive director of the Florida Public Archaeology Network, based in Pensacola, Fla.
Fort Pickens, meanwhile, never came under heavy attack and remained in federal hands throughout the war—making it scarcely a point of pride for the defeated South.
Fort Sumter: Undermanned, Outgunned, Low on Supplies
When the election in 1860 of Abraham Lincoln, a Republican whose party advocated slavery's abolition, sparked slave-holding states in the Deep South to secede from the union, many took the forts on their territories with them. By early 1861, rebel forces had seized almost all but two major federal installations: Fort Sumter in Charleston, S.C., harbor and Fort Pickens.
At both forts, young officers in the U.S. Army took defensive positions and refused repeatedly to surrender to local authorities.
On Jan. 9, 1861, an unarmed supply ship tried to bring supplies to Fort Sumter but was fired upon. Around the same time in Pensacola, federal and Confederate troops exchanged gunfire near Fort Pickens.
After decades of tensions over slavery, the nation stood on the brink of war. When Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated on March 4, 1861, he rejected the concept of secession, calling it anarchy, but stating that he would uphold existing laws that allowed slaves to be recovered from northern states. He said he would take no military action against the southern states unless they attacked federal installations.
"In your hands, my dissatisfied fellow-countrymen, and not in mine, is the momentous issue of civil war," he said. "The Government will not assail you. You can have no conflict without being yourselves the aggressors."
With supplies running low at both forts, the Lincoln administration eventually sent supply ships to both forts. Mr. Lincoln notified the South Carolina governor that a supply ship was on its way. The governor notified the Confederate government, which gave the order to begin bombarding Fort Sumter in the early morning hours of April 12. The first shots were fired about 4:30 a.m., awakening the city and sending many residents to their rooftops to witness the shelling. The federal troops fired back at Confederate positions, but the fort was undermanned, outgunned, low on supplies and short of ammunition. On April 14, the fort surrendered.
The North responded with patriotic rallies and calls for war. The South did as well. On July 4, President Lincoln issued a call for 75,000 volunteers to put down the rebellion. More states joined the Confederacy. The war was on.
--Cameron McWhirter And Timothy W. Martin
The fort was helped by the fact that Confederate forces abandoned Pensacola in May 1862 to bolster defenses in Mississippi and Tennessee.
"The end result is that Sumter becomes the big symbolic point when the war starts," said historian Russell McClintock, an author of a book on the Civil War's first year.
Today, Fort Pickens appears best known for the pristine-white beaches, campgrounds and great fishing that surround it— attractions locals are fervently hoping will lure vacationers back after last year's Deepwater Horizon oil spill kept many away from the Gulf Coast's famous beaches.
National Park Service rangers at Fort Pickens, which is roughly the size of a football stadium, say attendance has increased this spring, though they acknowledge most of the bounce-back has come from the return of beachgoers after the oil spill rather than Civil War history buffs.
John Murray, a volunteer guide at Fort Pickens, led a tour of 17 tourists late last week around the fort. Most of the visitors were wearing damp bathing suits and flip-flops caked with sand.
Standing in a large grassy area, Mr. Murray launched into a narrative spiel. "Fort Pickens had to make a stand if the Confederates were to come," he said, raising his voice.
A woman yawned. A young boy sifted white sand through his fingers. A plane zoomed by, partially drowning out Mr. Murray's words. "That was a quiet crowd," Mr. Murray commented, after the tour.
It wasn't Civil War history that initially compelled Johnathon Kauffmann, a 36-year-old construction worker from Acworth, Ga., to bring his family last week to Fort Pickens.
"The beaches looked awesome," he says, shortly after finishing the Fort Pickens tour, his blue T-shirt still damp from the early afternoon swim.
Last summer, Mr. Kauffman visited Charleston, and "what's echoed all around you was that this is the place where the shot was heard round the world," he says. As for Fort Pickens, "it's kind of quiet about Civil War stuff."
In Charleston, local organizers expect up to 150,000 attendees at this month's events, which include a reenactment of the bombarding of Fort Sumter and other events. Re-enactors are travelling as far away as Germany and Australia to play one of 1,000 Union and Confederate soldiers.
The only major planned event in Pensacola is a Thursday unveiling of a restored Confederate battle flag, which was carried during a failed land attack near Fort Pickens in the fall of 1861. Organizers expect a crowd of around 100 people.
Mike Aymond, a park ranger who's worked at Fort Pickens for 25 years, said most people on his tours wrongly assume Fort Pickens was seized by the Confederacy.
"We're here trying to get the story out," he said.
Write to Timothy W. Martin at email@example.com and Cameron McWhirter at email@example.com


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More About This Wine
About Chateau Ducru Beaucaillou
In French, "beaucaillou" literally translates to "beautiful stones," which are what mark the terroir at this St. Julien estate. These stones, which can be up to 2.5" inches in length, stretch deep beneath the earth's surface providing excellent drainage and aeration for the vines at Chateau Ducru-Beaucaillou.
2005 Chateau Ducru Beaucaillou Saint-Julien
Producer: Chateau Ducru Beaucaillou
Style: Red Wine
Grape Type: Bordeaux Blend
Origin: France
Region: Bordeaux
Appellation: Saint Julien
94 Points | Stephen Tanzer's IWC - May/June 2008
($210-$220; contains a relatively high percentage of merlot, in the range of 30%) Good deep ruby-red. Wonderfully sweet, aromatic nose combines currant, chocolate and cedary oak. Fat, lush and silky, with atypical volume to the flavors of plum, tobacco and chocolate. Wonderfully supple, plump wine with layers of flavor, thoroughly sweet tannins and compelling aromatic persistence. Today the wine's substantial baby fat is masking its impressive underlying power. According to Borie, this 2005 combines the best traits of the chateau's 2003 and 2000.


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At least 2,000 pro-Palestinian supporters took to the streets in Montreal yesterday to protest Israel's military action in Gaza and call for an end to the fighting.
Among them, Rasha Ayouby. She told CTV News her family was forced to leave Israel nearly 40 years ago, because of persecution towards Arab Palestinians.
"Ceasefire or no ceasefire what we need to look at are the root causes of this conflict and address them once and for all," she said.
The demonstration was one of the largest held since the start of the conflict.
Many also expressed the need for a real solution to the Gaza conflict based in international law, and they believe that the actions of the Israeli army could constitute war crimes.
There was also condemnation of the Canadian government's stance on the conflict.
Protesters believe that Prime Minister Harper has taken a pro-Israeli stance, and that it has not helped the plight of Palestinians.
Pro-Israel supporters say Israel is only defending itself from a known terrorist group that uses it's own people as human shields.
Luciano del Negro, vice-president of the Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs, says it's up to Hamas to make a change, as it is Hamas that has been putting its population in harm's way.
"They will not refrain from using their own people to gain [an] international public relations victory," he said.
Many protesters disagreed, arguing they want peace but don't believe Hamas is the source of the problem.
"The conflict is the expulsion of Palestinians not allowing them to come back, I am a living example of that—a lot of people here are living examples of that—so to just keep repeating this mantra that the conflict is about Hamas, is a deflection of what the true roots of this conflict are," said Ayouby.
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Salem Community Hospital
Son, Michael Stephen Galizia, born July 29, to Stephen and Molly Galizia of New Castle, Pa.
Michael weighed 7 pounds and 14.7 ounces. He joins a sister, Madelynn Galizia, 2.
Maternal grandparents are James and Debi Baskey of North Lima.
Paternal grandparents are Frank and Mabel Galizia of New Castle, Pa.


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Explore fun events, activities during weekend's Discover Presque Isle
If you've lived in the Erie region for any length of time, you know there are two categories of people when it comes to our peninsula. The first are people who visit often, taking advantage of everything Presque Isle has to offer. The second are those who only drive out to the end and back once a year boasting about the park's many wonders to an out-of-town guest. When their marveling guest says, "This place is amazing. You must come out here all the time," the embarrassed once-a-year-jasper replies, "Oh yeah, we love it. We're out here all the time. Let's get ice cream at Sara's."
Whatever category you're in, the 22nd annual Discover Presque Isle will offer confirmation to the faithful and convert even the most cynical concrete-dwelling urbanite.
Having 21 years of practice, the Presque Isle Partnership knows what works. This year's Discover Presque Isle is filled with so many unique events and activities that utilize the inimitable environs of our state park it's astonishing. Discover activities that cater to all age groups and all levels of ability. There are also plenty of things to do if you just want to sit in your lawn chair and relax.
And it's free.
All of the longtime favorites return: four bands rock the beach with the sky-high bonfire, the popular pancake breakfasts, one of the largest arts and crafts festival in the region (more than 110 vendors on the lake and bay sides of Waterworks), lighthouse tours, and the amazing, all-ages sand sculpture contest.
Trendy newcomers from 2013's DPI are also back: Lean into it with Experience Segway Days at the ball field. Visit the expanded children's area at the Waterworks playground (create, bounce, euro-bungee and more). Do a downward facing seashell at Family Yoga on Beach 8, and tap your toes with the Erie Playhouse Youtheatre Showstoppers in the Rotary Pavilion.
And you can win $1,000 with your DPI Frog Button. You could buy a lot of beach balls with that kind of dough-ye-me.
Below find a list of popular DPI events and activities with days and times. Check the complete schedule for everything else. Remember proceeds, including the $3 donation for the park's frog button, go toward improvements at Presque Isle.
Arts & Crafts Festival: 110 vendors. Free admission. Friday-Sunday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Waterworks.
Family Fun Zone: Part of the expanded children's area with tons-o-fun. Friday-Sunday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Waterworks/bayside.
Experience Segway Days: Learn how to ride and compete. Her way, his way, Segway. Friday-Sunday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., ball field.
Pontoon Boat Tours: No puttin' in till we get one, boys. Friday-Sunday at 11 a.m., 1 and 2 p.m., at the lagoons. Reservations begin at 10 a.m. the day of the ride.
Pancake Breakfast: Flapjacks. Get your flapjacks here. Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 a.m.-noon, Rotary Pavilion.
Fifth Annual Beach Brawl: Wrasslin' in the sand. See DPI website for age levels and info. Saturday, 7 a.m.-2 p.m., Beach 11.
Smith's Hot Dog Volleyball Challenge: Hot dog! That sounds like fun. Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m., Beach 6.
Expanded Children's Area: Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Waterworks playground.
Kayak and Paddleboard Experience: Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Perry Monument.
Sand Sculpture Competition: Prizes for all ages and skill levels. Saturday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Beach 8.
Erie Playhouse Youtheatre Showstoppers: Stop the show for a medley from "Disney's Frozen" and "Motown: The Musical." Saturday and Sunday, 3-3:30 p.m., Rotary Pavilion.
Live Music & Bonfire: "Let me stand next to your fire." Four bands. See schedule for details. Saturday, 3-10 p.m., Beach 8.
Family Yoga: Saturday, 11 a.m.-noon, Beach 8.
Tours of the Presque Isle Lighthouse: The jewel of the isle, with a great view. Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Presque Isle Lighthouse.


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I saw a message recently that DoD isn't happy with the quality of training provided to those folks who, under DoD 8750, needed to gain certification depending on their position and functional areas. The complaint is that these certifications (and associated training/education) are producing folks who can talk the talk about security, but can't walk the walk.
As an educator involved with information security training and education, I'm concerned with these results (perceptions). This not the 1st time I've heard these complaints: the head security guy at a large networking company told me that their biggest need was for people who both understood security and were capable of "system administrating" servers and the like.
Some certifications require hands-on demonstration of skills and knowledge (CCIE is one that I can think of off the top of my head): I'm sure there are others. As far as security degrees and certifications go, too many of them are based on writing papers and passing exams — the difference between knowing "that" and knowing "how."
Some jobs may only require that you know that, and not how. I may not know the details of how to configure a Cisco switch nor a router … but I should be able to whiteboard an answer to the protocol interactions of a machine on subnet A sending a UDP packet to a machine on Subnet B through an intervening switches and router. But I should be able to say, when asked a security questions, about whether a security control would be implemented best in the switch, the router, both or neither — and be able to justify that answer.


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Diverse Baltimore Team-Photo Collection 1885-1922 (8)
Starting Bid - $1,000.00, Sold For - $5,287.50
This rare collection of eight images, all depicting various Baltimore area teams, includes team photos of clubs from the American Association, National League, Federal League, Eastern League, and International League (including a panorama of the 1922 Baltimore Orioles). 1) 1885 Baltimore Orioles of the American Association. Fifteen team members are pictured in a formal studio pose, each wearing their distinctive striped jerseys. The photo (7.75 x 5 inches) is affixed to its original cardboard mount that features the preprinted names of each player. A "Cummins" photo credit appears on the mount. The photo and mount display a horizontal tear that resulted in the separation of the piece, since repaired on the reverse by cardboard and tape. Fair condition. 2) 1895 Baltimore Orioles of the National League. The National League pennant winners are pictured, in uniform, in a formal studio pose, including John McGraw, Hughie Jennings, Joe Kelley, Ned Hanlon, Wilbert Robinson, and Willie Keeler. The photographer's credit reads "Bachrach and Br, Baltimore, Copyright 1895" in small white lettering in the lower right. The photo (9 x 7.25 inches) is affixed to a larger cardboard mount (14 x 11 inches) which displays a few moderate abrasions. In Very Good condition. 3) Unidentified team, circa 1906. Twenty players, including Hughie Jennings (in a Brooklyn jersey) are pictured together in front of the grandstand. The majority of jerseys are lettered "Baltimore," but other teams are represented as well. The photo (8 x 6 inches) is attached to a larger cabinet-card mount, along the base of which the players are identified in ink. The date "1906" is written below the players' names. Jennings was manager of the Baltimore Orioles (Eastern League) in 1906. He was with Brooklyn in 1900, 1901, and 1903, suggesting that the 1906 date may be in error. A 4-inch horizontal tear runs horizontally through the center; otherwise in Very Good condition. 4) Unidentified team, circa 1906. Twenty-seven players, some of whom are in uniform (various teams, including "Baltimore" and "Easton" on jerseys), posing in front of a grandstand. A period pencil notation on the reverse bears the date "Friday, August 31, 1906." The photo (9.25 x 7.5 inches) is affixed to a cardboard mount that has been trimmed to nearly the dimensions of the photo. With a few small chips and border tears, otherwise Excellent. 5) 1909 Baltimore Orioles of the Eastern League. Twenty team members posing together in front of the grandstand. The photographer's credit, "Leopold '09," appears in the lower right. The photo (9.75 x 7.75 inches) is in Excellent condition, and is affixed to a heavy cardboard mount. 6) 1914 Baltimore Terrapins of the Federal League. Twenty-five team members posing together in front of the grandstand. The photographer's credit, "H. B. Leopold," appears in the lower right. This extremely rare photo (13.75 x 5.5 inches) features the identical team image as the larger 1914 Baltimore Terrapins panorama offered elsewhere in this auction. In Good condition, with numerous creases and minor edge tears. 7) 1919 Baltimore Orioles of the International League. Twenty-three team members posing together in front of the grandstand. All of the players are identified in writing on the reverse. The photo (9.75 x 7.75 inches) displays tack holes and minor border tears. In Very Good condition. 8) 1922 Baltimore Orioles of the International League. Striking panorama (20 x 10 inches) captures twenty-one team members posing shoulder-to-shoulder in front of the grandstand. The caption above reads "The Baltimore Baseball Club - Champions International League - Season 1922." The photographer's credit, "International League Photographic Studio," appears in the lower right. In Very Good condition, with a 2-inch horizontal tear in the left border, as well as a few additional small border tears. This piece is very impressive and displays beautifully. Ideal for framing. Total: 8 photographs. Reserve $1,000. Estimate (open). SOLD FOR $5,287.50
(Click the smaller thumbnails to the left and right (if any) to cycle through each photo in the gallery of images for this lot.)


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blackheel wrote:It is only the smallest one on sale. I have the bigger one right now. Thanks for the info though. For the person that said look in Wal-Mart for ice fishing clearance....not much of that in NC!
stalns wrote:I picked up the medium sized one from Cabela's. $25 to my door. Now i want to make a low cost wheel cart for it.
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News Archive:
Cyclists' survivors can use civil courts for recourse
North County Times Forum: Cyclists' survivors can use civil courts for recourse
Light penalties, many times just probation and community service, and a fine of no more than $1,000, are the consequences for a negligent motorist taking the life of a cyclist. For grieving families, a sentence that seems little more than a slap on the wrist is little consolation for a life forever lost.
Ms. Gordon's article does not mention the one legal recourse that the family members of cycling accident victims may still have. California has a wrongful death statute in place that allows aggrieved family members to seek compensation for damages incurred as a result of their loved one's death. Much like a criminal trial, a wrongful death suit is decided by a jury of 12 peers.
But instead of paying back a debt to society, a defendant in a wrongful death suit pays back to the family he or she has taken everything away from.
Our civil justice system is the reason why cancer-causing asbestos no longer poisons homes, schools and businesses. It's why children's pajamas are no longer flammable and popular toys are now made lead-free.
In the same way that our legal system encourages auto manufacturers to make safe cars, and pharmaceutical companies to make safe drugs, our civil justice system encourages motorists to safely share the road with everyone entitled to use it, including cyclists.
If the criminal penalties are not enough to encourage motorists to follow speed laws, put down their cell phones and drive carefully, the financial consequences of paying for causing someone else's death should be one more reminder that driving is a privilege and driving safely is a responsibility for everyone.
MIKE BOMBERGER lives in San Diego.


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I've just checked in to my hotel in Munich, where I can finally relax for a bit before I start the pre-gaming on Leopoldstrasse. It's been a rough 11 days since the draw for the Champions League quarter-finals. Originally, I was only going to fly over if we got the second leg in Munich; knowing that Schweini must sit out the first. But, when we drew United, that plan flew out the window. I'd immediately started clicking through websites to find flights, hotel accommodations and match tickets. Two hours later, my trip was set. And, I've spent the last week and a half, working overtime to pay for it all, wondering how I pulled it all together!
Is it bad of me to say the happiest I was during the Fiorentina / Bayern second leg was at 54 minutes? You know, when Gilardino, off-sides, back-heeled to Jovetic to score from ten yards out? Although it wasn't a glaring two meters off-sides, like the Klose goal in the first leg; it was off-sides, none-the-less. Now, the La Viola faithful couldn't complain about an unfair advantage.
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This time around there's a new sheriff in town and that is Tyrod Taylor of Virginia Tech. His consistent play, and the lack thereof from Russell Wilson, have raised him to the top of the rankings this week.
Taylor should improve on those numbers when they take on Duke at home this weekend, so he should have no problem staying on top.
The best performance of last week would go to T.J. Yates after picking apart Virginia with 325 yards and three touchdowns. He will look to do the same this weekend against Miami, which is the game of the week in the ACC.
If a lot of changes were to occur, this would be the best weekend for that to happen. Both Christian Ponder and Russell Wilson struggled last week and have this week off so that doesn't help their cause to stay where they are in the rankings.
Things are about to get real interesting with the QB rankings and I am looking forward to all the possible changes in the rankings next week.


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I'm going to be a rebel here and say this....If you feel just as good not eating green beans as you do eating them, then go forth and raid as many green bean vines as you can.
That might not be the popular opinion among 'primals' because Mr. Grok probably didn't have access to them. However, when looking at green beans vs (for instance) black beans, the difference is interesting (links for information used included).
For a cup:
Calories (the FORBIDDEN WORD): Green beans have 34, black beans have 227.
Carbs: Green beans have 8, black beans have 41.
Protein: Green beans have 2, black beans have 15.
Fat: Green beans have 0, black beans have 1.
Here's my thought process (even potentially faulty thought process): Black beans (like most beans we come across) are fairly starchy. Green beans on the other hand are fairly fibrous.
If you want to be a SUPER STRICT Grok (nothing wrong with that), don't eat them.
But if you're like me and you love them sauteed with chili paste, garlic, and ginger.....eat 'em.


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A Campbellsville man was arrested Tuesday morning on several charges after allegedly hitting Taylor County Sheriff Allen Newton with his vehicle during a pursuit on Saloma Road.
Copyright © 2016
The Central Kentucky News-Journal is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Campbellsville, KY and the surrounding area.


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Rauscher, Simone; Wheeler, John R.C.
Background: Increased financial pressures on hospitals have elevated the importance of working capital management, that is, the management of current assets and current liabilities, for hospitals' profitability. Efficient working capital management allows hospitals to reduce their holdings of current assets, such as inventory and accounts receivable, which earn no interest income and require financing with short-term debt. The resulting cash inflows can be reinvested in interest-bearing financial instruments or used to reduce short-term borrowing, thus improving the profitability of the organization.
Purpose: This study examines the relationship between hospitals' profitability and their performance at managing two components of working capital: accounts receivable, measured in terms of hospitals' average collection periods, and accounts payable, measured in terms of hospitals' average payment periods.
Methodology/Approach: Panel data derived from audited financial statements for 1,397 bond-issuing, not-for-profit U.S. hospitals for 2000–2007 were analyzed using hospital-level fixed-effects regression analysis.
Findings: The results show a negative relationship between hospitals' average collection period and profitability. That is, hospitals that collected on their patient revenue faster reported higher profit margins than did hospitals that have larger balances of accounts receivable outstanding. We also found a negative relationship between hospitals' average payment period and their profitability. Hospital managers did not appear to delay paying their vendors. Rather, the findings indicated that more profitable hospitals paid their suppliers faster, possibly to avoid high effective interest rates on outstanding accounts payable, whereas less profitable hospitals waited longer to pay their bills.
Practice Implications: The findings of this study suggest that working capital management indeed matters for hospitals' profitability. Efforts aimed at reducing large balances in both accounts receivable and accounts payable may frequently be worthwhile investments that have the potential to reduce the costs associated with working capital management and thus improve the profitability of an organization.
© 2012 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc.
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The HBO film, which premieres on May 25, dives into the early days of the crisis and the frightening impact of what was then a mysterious illness.
The film takes place in gay New York, circa 1981-1984, and charts the activism of writer and activist, Ned Weeks, who mounts a ferocious and near one-man battle to raise awareness and organize for research and help.
With a star-studded cast, including Julia Roberts playing driven Dr. Emma Brookner, who has polio and uses a wheelchair, and Mark Ruffalo in the star role of Weeks, the film adaptation mines the epic fear of the era and also the depth of love amid desperation.
"You are all going to infect each other," Roberts, as Brookner, warns sternly of the looming epidemic.
"We have to do something. No one else will," Ruffalo, as Weeks, says of his crusade.
Also starring in the movie, directed by Glee creator Ryan Murphy and penned by Kramer, are Jonathan Groff, Taylor Kitsch, Matt Bomer and the The Big Bang Theory's Jim Parsons.


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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.
Two rectangular cavity configurations at Mach 0.85 are investigated with the objective of assessing the extent to which 3D CFD with advanced turbulence modeling is capable of predicting narrowband and broadband flow noise. A non-linear, two-equation, eddy-viscosity model run in unsteady mode (URANS) is compared with Detached Eddy Simulation (DES) on a cavity with a L/D ratio of 5, representing cavity flow in so-called shear layer mode. Detailed experimental data for this cavity, configured with and without doors, provides a valuable opportunity to compare predictions of the spectra at many points along the cavity ceiling and band limited amplitude along the cavity length.
[1] http://www.cd-adapco.com/industries/aerospace-defense
[2] http://www.cd-adapco.com/industries/aerospace-application
[3] http://www.cd-adapco.com/industries/aerospace/aeroacoustics
[4] http://www.cd-adapco.com/products/star-ccm%C2%AE


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Adapting to Evolving Business Environments Is...
Quadruple Helices Appear To Have Role...
Nothing Beats Immunoassays for Sensitivity, Specificity,...
Beware of Obstructions in the Upstream...
The FDA remains firm that it did nothing wrong in its post-marketing review of Vioxx. Critics are equally adamant, citing a systemic failure within the FDA that allowed a medication to remain on the market despite studies indicating the need for serious caution.
Congress and the Institute of Medicine will sort out the details and come to some conclusion, but not without the scrutiny of the American public.
(As GEN went to press, New York City-based Pfizer reported that a cancer clinical trial studying its Celebrex product showed an increased cardiovascular risk over placebo at doses of 400 mg to 800 mg per day. Although Pfizer did not pull Celebrex off the market, the company said it would immediately stop advertising the arthritis drug to consumers.)
These issues come at a time when Americans are questioning the validity of the current health care model, against the backdrop of the flu vaccine shortage and steady increases in the costs of medications and health insurance. The FDA is losing credibility, and the ramifications extend throughout society, note some observers.
If the agency cannot be entrusted to protect the health of Americans, the incentives to purchase medications abroad increase. The FDA's primary argument, that it cannot ensure the integrity of foreign medications, loses meaning if consumers believe it no longer can ensure the safety of American-made drugs, either.
Such erosion of trust, resulting from what Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), chairman of the Senate Committee on Finance, called "one of the worst drug disasters in history," will undoubtedly affect other areas as well.
"There's a snowball effect," notes Lisa Acevedo, J.D., partner, Foley & Lardner (www.foley.com). "It increases the focus on healthcare issues, including tort reform, and we'll see more criticism and scrutiny on other drugs and companies."
One of the chief concerns involves the possible creation of an independent office to review post marketing studies.
"A lot of proposals are floating around and a number of senators are considering legislation," notes Sara Radcliffe, managing director of science and regulatory affairs, BIO.
In testimony before the Senate Finance Committee last Novem-ber, David Graham M.D., associate director for science and medicine in the FDA's Office of Drug Safety, questioned the wisdom of having post-marketing studies conducted by the same office that "approved the drug in the first place and regards it as its own child."
However, "a separate entity has drawbacks," says William Janssen, J.D., partner and chairman of life sciences at Saul Ewing (www. saul.com). "You're taking the body most familiar with a drug and divorcing it from the post-marketing side. To abandon that learning seems imprudent."
Another concern includes speculation that clinical trials may become harder to enroll.
"When I was taking care of patients (and participating in clinical trials), I trusted that the pharmaceutical company was giving me as much up-to-date information as it had," says Jeffrey Green, Pharm.D., CEO, DataTrak International (www.datatraknet.com).
"Now, I would be very resistant to talking a patient into entering a clinical trial. If a physician sees only the 10 to 20 patients he or she enrolled in a given trial, there's no way to see the larger trends quickly."
Other concerns, cited by the editors of the Journal of the American Medication Association (JAMA), in an editorial posted November 22, included "reliance upon manufacturers for collecting, evaluating, and reporting data from post-marketing studies of their own products, poor quality of submitted reports, underreporting of adverse outcomesand difficulty in determining whether the adverse event resulted from the drug or the disease it was intended to treat."
Some of those issues relating to timeliness of information and reporting quality could be addressed by using electronic data capture during clinical trials, Dr. Green says. One of the issues, he continues, is "did Merck have a failure to know, in a real-time fashion?" Paper-based data can take six to nine months to be integrated into a database and analyzed, whereas "an electronic data capture system can track events within 10 seconds."
The FDA is phasing in electronic submissions. "But, I'm not sure they're really pushing for it," adds Dr. Green. "They have guidelines," but they should insist on having data in a live database by a certain timeframe.
"The Securities and Exchange Commission instituted EDGAR several years ago and implemented it within a few months. Therefore, financial information has a higher priority than patients' adverse events," maintains Dr. Green.
Part of the problem, according to James Walsh, author of Silverlake Publishing's "Liberty in Troubled Times," is the "revolving door between the FDA and industry. It's a standard career path to rise through the agency and end up working for drug companies and, most disturbingly, to come back to the FDA."
The issue, he continues, "is not that it colors any one decision, but that it colors them broadly," by causing the agency to focus on the issues the industry wants addressed, rather than the issues that most need addressing. "The most profound way industry can influence their regulators is to hug them to their chests," notes Walsh.
Outsourced clinical trials management offers a good example, says Dr. Green. "Reviewers typically bill $2,000 per visit and about $16 per page to review paper-based clinical trials documentation. Electronic data capture eliminates the need for physical visits by 20 to 70 percent and cuts the per page cost by about half," he explains.
The implication is that the FDA is reluctant to mandate a change to electronic data capture out of concern for the revenue streams of clinical trials management companies. The alternative view is that the FDA is allowing industry to move at its own pace, with occasional nudges.
It must be said, however, that, "The FDA is so good at what it does that when a problem occurred people were shocked," Peter Pitts, former associate commissioner for external affairs emphasizes.
"It's not obvious that the FDA made a fundamental error [regarding Vioxx]," points out Janssen.
Or, as Pitts emphasizes, "No drug is 100 percent safe, 100 percent of the time. All drugs have risks. That people are so shocked means more education is needed for consumers and physicians.
"There are strong economic disincentives to leave a worrisome product on the market," Janssen says, despite concerns to the contrary expressed by the editors of JAMA. "These (often) are decisions made at the edge of science."
"In clinical trialsyou're collecting enough information to support your case and you can't identify all associated possible risks," notes Michael Liebman, Ph.D., CSO, Windber Research Institute (www. wriwindber.org).
"If, for example, you're doing a study for a drug and you use a microarray that has the potential to show an oncogene, and the oncogene level changed, it could change the interpretation of the study, which has to be reported and defended. So, there's no incentive to collect maximum information, which decreases the incentive to find additional risks."
"It's important not to lose sight of what goes on pre-marketing versus post-marketing," says Acevedo. "The problem is that is it virtually impossible during trials to identify all of the possible safety issues. Phase III trials are limited in terms of time, and some potential problems won't become evident then. The FDA doesn't fail to pay attention to safety," but it's impossible to earmark each potential problem, she emphasizes.
Pitts grants that the system "can always be better. Anybody got a proposal?" he asks. "For those who do, I have four words: show me the money."
In discussing the path of the FDA, he notes that the 99-year-old organization broadened its focus a few years ago from protecting to protecting and advancing America's healthcare.
"If you don't advance American health, you're on the sidelines," he says. "If the FDA doesn't engage in creating new and better research tools, it's not doing its job."
Pitts cites the "Critical Path" initiative in pharmacogenomics as a means of helping industry fail faster and thereby emulate turn of the [20th] century inventor Thomas Edison, who attributed his great success to failing faster than his competition.
Some would argue, however, that helping industry fail faster should not be the job of the FDA.
"The whole system is big and very involved, and people don't look to see how it should be structured. We (tend to) look at steps in the process, not the overall process," Dr. Liebman says. "There is pressure within the FDA to fix the problem, but there needs to be a long-term strategy."
Instead, he speculates there will be a "knee-jerk reaction, so critics will be appeased. But, the process won't be improved."
That, of course, is a real possibility, but so are real improvements. "The FDA's mission is to protect the public health. There has to be a watchdog, and that is a role the FDA is playing. They're doing a good job," says BIO's Radcliff. "But, any system can be reviewed to see if improvements are needed."
That sentiment is true for any industry. "The pharmaceutical industry is at a point in time where a lot of its processes need to be examined. Science is starting to show that the simplistic assumptions used aren't as relevant as once thought," adds Dr. Liebman.
"Companies need, therefore, to rethink their processes, and whether they make sense in light of the new discoveries and new technology. If you built the process today, would you build it the same way?" To deny problems in a bureaucracy as large as the FDA would, indeed, be shortsighted.
Calls for reform aren't new. They were heard in the 1970s and in each decade since. They were as resounding when reformer David A. Kessler, M.D., stepped down as FDA commissioner in 1996 as at the beginning of his six-year tenure. And they are being heard now.
To the FDA's credit, improvements have been made and others are in process. The question now is whether those changes have been sufficient to ensure drug safety as well as to speed approvals.
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While Zika continues to garner a lot of news coverage, a Mayo Clinic survey reveals that Americans believe the country's most significant healthcare challenge is cancer. Compared to other diseases, does the possibility of developing cancer worry you the most?
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This is a comfortable crocheted knit stretch cap. It is soft and light weight.
Warm Winter Knit Pom Pom Hat , A real must have for the winter. Very light weight, warm, comfortable hat. One size fits most adults. Pom Pom On top to make it fun.
Warm Winter Knit Pom Pom Hat
Protect your hair with our attractive rain bonnet to keep your hair looking beautiful . Attractive Protection. Reusable. Easily Fits In Purse Or Pocket. Long Ties, Shape will fit any hairstyle.
Rain Bonnet
This is a classy comfortable cap that is made from 100% polyester.
Cool Lite Weight Cap
This is a cool fun sequin cap. It is a funky cool hat to wear.
Cool Sequin Cap
This is an adjustable visor with a Velcro. It is a classy visor that can be worn any time.
Classic Visor
This is a beautiful elegant hat. It has a beautiful flower on the side. It can be worn to any occasion.
Elegant Flower Hat
This is an adjustable visor with a velcro. It is a classy paisley visor.
Paisley Visor
This is a beautiful lite weight bucket hat. It is made from 100% polyester.
Lite Weight Bucket Hat
Try the embossed cap , perfect to wear from the sunniest to the rainiest day. What about the design Angora hat or the elegant large flower hat? Both beautiful yet both different. If you love a hat or cap you'll love our selection.
One of the widely used fashion accessories are hats. Even celebrities are often photographed donning all sorts of this head gear. Straw hats for example can give you the tropical feeling of being in a great island resort. When the weather calls for it, knitted hats are what you would often see people wearing when it is cold outside. Youngsters on the other hand are often seen with fitted hats or hats caps beanies adorning their heads. Event the sensational singer Taylor Swift is a fan of beanies which are considered as fashion hats because they have some kind of charisma that attracts many young ones to casually throw them on.
Hair coverings, clips, and accessories, wheather you have hair loss due to alopecia or your are coverings your hair for religious reasons we can help you with your accessory needs. If you need bandana, headband, berets, hats, turbans, head scarf, pre tied bandana, snood Tichel or a pull on hat for hair loss or for cancer, chemotherapy, alopecia, trichotillomania. We have accessories in every color and style, shop now and always look your best!


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- Full Description
Grids, P2P and Services Computing, the 12th volume of the CoreGRID series, is based on the CoreGrid ERCIM Working Group Workshop on Grids, P2P and Service Computing in Conjunction with EuroPar 2009. The workshop will take place August 24th, 2009 in Delft, The Netherlands. Grids, P2P and Services Computing, an edited volume contributed by well-established researchers worldwide, will focus on solving research challenges for Grid and P2P technologies. Topics of interest include: Service Level Agreement, Data & Knowledge Management, Scheduling, Trust and Security, Network Monitoring and more. Grids are a crucial enabling technology for scientific and industrial development. This book also includes new challenges related to service-oriented infrastructures. Grids, P2P and Services Computing is designed for a professional audience composed of researchers and practitioners within the Grid community industry. This volume is also suitable for advanced-level students in computer science.
- Table of Contents
Table of Contents
- XtreemOS: a Sound Foundation for Cloud Infrastructure and Federations.
- Towards a Grid File System Based on a Large
- Scale BLOB Management Service.
- Improving the Dependability of Grids via Short
- Term Failure Predictions.
- Distributed Data Mining using a Public Resource Computing Framework Integration of the ProActive Suite and the semantic
- oriented monitoring tool SemMon.
- An Experimental Evaluation of the DQ
- DHT Algorithm in a Grid Information Service.
- Reducing traffic in DHT
- based discovery protocols for dynamic resources.
- Autonomic management of multiple non
- functional concerns in behavioural skeletons.
- Decision Models for Resource Aggregation in Peer
- to
- Peer Architectures.
- Mapping Workflows on Grid Resources: Experiments with the Montage Workflow.
- A Proposal on Enhancing XACML with Continuous Usage Control Features.
- Self
- * and Adaptive Mechanisms for Large Scale Distributed Systems.
- Network Monitoring in the age of the Cloud.
- Recent Advances and Research Challenges in Desktop Grid and Volunteer Computing.
- Research Challenges in Managing and Using Service Level Agreements
- Errata
If you think that you've found an error in this book, please let us know by emailing to email@example.com . You will find any confirmed erratum below, so you can check if your concern has already been addressed. No errata are currently published


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11:20 am
Annie Lennox
Dave Stewart
Consisting mostly of a live set shot just before they became worldwide sensations, Eurythmics' Sweet Dreams Video Album (aka "Live from Heaven") captures Annie Lennox and Dave Stewart at their most experimental. Within a year, they'd go from being a struggling band lugging their own equipment around to grossing more than some small countries.
This endearing performance was shot at Heaven, London's notorious gay "superclub" in 1983 (known at the time for its amazing lasers—among other things—which are used throughout). At this point, Annie Lennox was in her gender-bending "Grace Jones" mode, and sports a man's suit, hat and bright red hair.
Plus claymation!


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About the INTEGRATE Conference
Each year, the WVU Integrated Marketing Communications (IMC) graduate program hosts the INTEGRATE conference in Morgantown, WV. More than 200 communications professionals attended INTEGRATE 2014 and explored the latest IMC techniques and strategies. Transform your career through innovative workshops and breakout sessions, and participate in thought provoking discussions about trends in our industry.
Save the dates of May 29-May 30, 2015 for our INTEGRATE 2015 professional conference.
Why attend?
Find your focus, find yourself—get INTEGRATED. The WVU IMC program's annual INTEGRATE conference is the largest professional Integrated Marketing Communications conference offered by a university program. Whether you are a seasoned professional, or someone who is considering enrolling in the IMC program at West Virginia University, INTEGRATE 2015 is your opportunity to build your professional network and talk about the hottest topics in Integrated Marketing Communications.
But don't take our word on it. See what attendees have to say!
- Visit the WVU IMC Knowledge Base to watch breakout sessions and workshops from our past events.
- Scroll through this Storify project to see what INTEGRATE 2014 attendees had to say about the conference.
- Read this terrific blog post by repeat INTEGRATE attendee Gerry Michaels on how to make the most of your conference experience and how INTEGRATE stands out.
Are you a communicator wanting to brush up on emerging trends?
The INTEGRATE conference is not just for IMC students, faculty and grads. Anyone who wants to brush up on the latest skills in concept development, mobile apps and augmented reality, sports marketing, PR & crisis communications, or social media analytics should attend! We promise that you will walk away from the conference with skills you can put to use immediately.
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yes, it can provide a lot of nutrition that helps with such things.
I'm 30 and have been feeling stiff in the joints since having my daughter (born June 2011). Partly from carrying her a lot, partly from age? I used to do all yoga asana easily, now it's been challenging especiall in the mornings. My shoulders and lower back suffer most from carrying dd around.
So these past couple of weeks, I've been drinking bone broth and eating bone marrow daily. I noticed I no longer feel creaky and can easily stretch upon waking. I feel energized and no stiffness even in my lower back. It hasn't been like this for awhile now. Nothing else has changed... Is it possible that bone broth can have such a big effect??
yes, it can provide a lot of nutrition that helps with such things.


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Last week, I stumbled upon an editorial New York Times' columnist Mark Bittman did for American Public Media's Marketplace questioning whether America is still the land of "meat and potatoes". In the commentary, Bittman cited a Department of Agriculture statistic that predicted meat consumption in America will be 12 percent less for 2012 than it was in 2007.I've been mulling that over for the last week as I contemplated why that might be - more people aware of their food choices? Meat too exp … [Read more...]
Meat consumption down, fur sales up?
PETA tackles Super Mario and his tanooki (raccoon dog) fur coat
People For The Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) has launched a new campaign aimed at Super Mario with the release of their new game, Super Tanooki Skin 2D. The game is in response to the "power up' in Mario Bros. games, which give Mario and Luigi extra power to ... um ... do something ... OK, if I sound more than a little uninformed it's because I know zip about video games. All I know is that there is a suit that is a racoon dog (or "tanuki"/"tanooki") that Mario wears to get power. … [Read more...]


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Chinua Hawk Performs February 9
"My music is for everyone," that's what singer, songwriter Chinua Hawk says about his work. Chinua will bring his talents to Penn State York's Pullo Family Performing Arts Center on Thursday, Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. The performance, in celebration of African-American History Month, is free and open to the public.
Based on the inspiration of legendary singers such as Stevie Wonder and Donnie Hathaway, Chinua's lyrics can be defined as mirrors to life experiences. He clearly creates an edge to the industry terminology, pop, and combines it with good old-fashioned soul. He's coined the phrase" pop-soul" and made it his niche.
Born and raised in New Jersey, Chinua considers himself a citizen of the world. He always knew that he was destined to be a singer from the time he sang in church at the Friendship Baptist Church in Trenton, New Jersey. With the unique ability to express feelings in his music in such a way that listeners will fall into the melody of each note. Chinua's musical prowess is universal. As he sings, you can't but feel as though Chinua is singing his songs directly to you, from his heart to yours. In this age of glitz, glamour, and special effects, Chinua is a much needed relief from the gimmicks.
This performance is part of Penn State York Cultural and Performing Artists Series sponsored by the campus and the York Newspaper Company.


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Acer TravelMate TimelineX 8572G notebook
Acer TravelMate TimelineX 8572G review: A 15in business notebook with great battery life
- Great performance, great battery life, relatively slim and light
- No HDMI, screen is dull and has narrow vertical viewing angles, button layout could be better, expensive
Bottom Line
Acer's TravelMate TimelineX 8572G is a 15.6in, Intel Core i7 notebook that offers great overall performance. It has great battery life, it's relatively slim and it's very comfortable to use. However, it could use a better array of ports and its screen could be better. Nevertheless, it's a great laptop for users who value performance and battery life.
Price$ 2,299.00 (AUD)
Special Offers
The Acer TravelMate TimelineX 8572G is a 15.6in notebook designed to appease business users. It's based on an Intel Core i7-620M dual-core CPU, so you know it's fast, and it has a reasonably light weight and slim profile compared to other notebooks in its class. However, its screen isn't great and it also doesn't come with a digital video output as standard.
TravelMate TimelineX 8572G: Design
We like the overall style, the shape and the slim profile of the Travelmate TimelineX 8572G; it's a thin, square-shaped notebook without any fancy trimmings and glossiness, but it does have a quirk: a non-standard button layout. The power button in particular is a little hard to use at first, until you realise that it's not a button at all, but actually a slider. Below the sliding power switch is a toggle for the 802.11n Wi-Fi and Bluetooth modules, although this brings up a software utility from which the settings can be manipulated; next to this toggle is a shortcut button for Acer's SmartPower Manager, and next to that is the eject button for the DVD burner (there is no eject button on the DVD burner itself). It's a different design, to be sure, and we're not sure it's entirely necessary. We'd prefer a standard power button and a proper, physical toggle for the Wi-Fi. The only other thing we'd change about the notebook's design is the intensity of its LEDs, which we feel are too bright.
The TravelMate's unconventional buttons.
There aren't any application shortcut buttons, which is no big loss. The keyboard has nice, full-sized keys in a typical layout. It could stand to be a little more solid, but it's nevertheless comfortable to type on and there is an ample palm rest (over 9cm). It also has a number pad (it's not squished, unlike the numpad on the Medion Akoya P6624). The touchpad is huge (84x51mm), smooth and responsive, and it supports multi-finger gestures for scrolling, zooming and rotating. A fingerprint reader is nestled between the left- and right-click buttons and it can be used to log in to the system as well as for logging in to regularly used Web sites.
TravelMate TimelineX 8572G: Specifications and performance
When it comes to office work and media crunching ability, the TravelMate 8572G is a finely tuned machine. It felt beautifully responsive when loading applications, switching windows and browsing the Web, and it also delivered fast results in our benchmarks. With its 2.6GHz Intel Core i7-620M CPU, 4GB of DDR3 SDRAM and 5400rpm, 640GB hard drive, it powered through all of our tests with ease. In the Blender 3D rendering test it recorded a time of 50sec; in the iTunes MP3 encoding test it recorded 54sec; in the AutoGordianKnot Xvid test, it took a swift 58min to turn our DVD file into a 1.5GB Xvid file. All of these results are on par with the other Core i7-620M business notebook we recently reviewed, Lenovo's ThinkPad T510.
The internal layout of the TravelMate TimelineX 8572G
TravelMate TimelineX 8572G: Hybrid graphics, NVIDIA vs Intel
Even the graphics performance in 3DMark06 was great: the TimelineX scored 7355 in this benchmark, which is even better than some gaming notebooks such as the ASUS G51J 3D notebook — not bad for a notebook primarily designed for business users.
The TimelineX 8572G actually includes two graphics adapters: it features Intel HD graphics in addition to NVIDIA GeForce GT 330M graphics. The high score of 7355 in 3DMark06 was recorded with the NVIDIA adapter, while the Intel HD adapter recorded 1937 in the same benchmark. If you require extra graphics grunt in your day-to-day work, then the inclusion of the GeForce 330M adapter will definitely come in handy; it's miles better than many hybrid solutions we've seen where the difference in performance between the Intel and third-party graphics isn't that great (for example, the previously mentioned Lenovo Thinkpad T510).
TravelMate TimelineX 8572G: Battery life
To make use of either graphics card, you'll have to switch to it manually (we like this, as we're control freaks). While you don't have to restart, you'll have to make sure you aren't running any applications when you want to make the switch. The dual graphics setup come in handy when you don't need the extra graphics grunt, but instead value a long battery life. In our tests, in which we disable power management, enable Wi-Fi, maximise brightness and loop an Xvid-encoded video, the TimelineX's 66 Watt-hour battery lasted 2hr 51min using the NVIDIA graphics adapter. This is a great result in its own right and much better than what we've seen from recent 15.6in laptops aimed at home users.
When we switched to the Intel graphics adapter, the battery lasted 3hr 11min in the same test. This 20min gain in battery life is in line with what we've seen from other NVIDIA hybrid machines (such as the MSI FX600), but a few minutes less than the difference between the graphics cards on the ATI-based Acer Aspire TimelineX 5820TG.
Acer includes its own power management profile, which can be invoked by pressing the shortcut button next to the Wi-Fi toggle button. This profile dims the screen and disables the optical drive. In our tests, it gave the TimelineX a further 26min of life, for a total of 3hr 37min. If you only use the notebook for light Web browsing and creating documents, and if you keep the brightness low, then the battery will last a lot longer than four hours. This means that the TimelineX 8572G is a great 15.6in model for any user who puts a high value on battery life.
Because it's a business notebook, the TimelineX 8572G doesn't have consumer staples such as HDMI output, you don't get an ExpressCard expansion slot, and it's missing modern ports such as eSATA, USB 3.0 or DisplayPort. Instead, you get four USB 2.0 ports, a VGA port, a DVD burner, an SD card slot, Gigabit Ethernet, microphone and headphone port, and also a built-in 56Kbps modem. There is a proprietary Acer Easyport IV connector on the left side of the unit, which can be used to connect a replicator that also adds DVI into the mix. There is no desk docking option.
The Acer Easyport IV connector on the left side of the notebook can be used to plug in a port replicator.
All up, the Acer TravelMate TimelineX 8572G is a great notebook. We're impressed with its battery life, overall performance and it's also very comfortable to use — even on your lap. We just wish it had a more modern and convenient set of ports (such as HDMI), a more conventional button layout and less intense LED status lights.
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Aaron White
Born in Muskogee, Oklahoma, bassist Aaron White began his musical studies in the public school system after moving to Irving, Texas. He continued his studies at Southern Methodist University and then Duquesne University. His principal teachers include Thomas Lederer and Jeffrey Turner. Prior to joining the Pittsburgh Symphony, Mr. White was a member of the Louisville Orchestra and the Florida Orchestra.


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The Escape Villas Yoga Experience
Costa Rica is one of the most popular eco-tourism and sportfishing destinations, and Manuel Antonio is the most popular beach and National Park in the country.
Many visitors choose this area every year, not only for their romantic vacation, but for their wedding and honeymoon!
Luxurious, Distinctive &
Unique -
Our unique vacation villas, houses and private homes have the finest views, décor, amenities and pools.
We also add the extra touch of providing you with all the extras upon request to help you enjoy a care free vacation:
In addition, as your private concierge, I will be always available to answer any questions and pay attention to any special details or events you request, for instance a wedding or honeymoon, or maybe a family reunion.
Our clients attest to the fact that our deluxe vacation homes are among the most luxurious in Costa Rica and are often a better value and more enjoyable than luxury hotel
We welcome your requests for information for special events, such as weddings and honeymoons. Please use our Information page via our reservations form, phone, or in person.
Pura Vida!


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EFFORT grant funds microbiology project
11 April 2014
The Eastman Foundation for Oral Research and Training (EFFORT) has recently funded a project run by Dr Andrew Smith and Dr Adam Roberts, both Senior Lecturers in Microbial Diseases.
The aim of this EFFORT funded project is to understand the role of bacteria in oral disease. In order to do this it is first important to fully define the human microflora of the healthy oral cavity.
Smith and Roberts are therefore going to study the oral microbiota of two large families with over 200 members in each. These individuals will be analysed to determine how the oral microbiota is influenced by relatedness, gender, age, co-habitation, geography and human genetics.
These two families will comprise the largest ever study using this approach and will be an extremely valuable research resource for oral and systemic health.
Find out more about Microbial Diseases at UCL Eastman Dental Institute


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March 7 - March 15, 2014
Day 1 Friday, March 7 DEPARTURE
Depart to Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG).
Day 2 Saturday, March 8 PARIS
On arrival, transfer to your hotel located on the Grands Boulevards in the 9th district, by rue Montmartre. Start exploring your neighborhood: walk to the Opera, Madeleine Church, Place de la Concorde, and Place Vendome.
Day 3 Sunday, March 9 PARIS
See great aerial views of Paris from the Arc de Triomphe and the Eiffel Tower. Also visit the Invalides, the Rodin Museum, and then walk down the Champs-Elysees.
Day 4 Monday, March 10 PARIS
Explore the districts of Le Marais, the Bastille, and the Place des Vosges before heading up to Montmartre, where you will find the Sacre-Coeur Cathedral, vineyards, the Montmarte Cemetery, and the Moulin Rouge.
Day 5 Tuesday, March 11 PARIS
Morning visit to the Orsay Museum before walking along the Seine River to the Notre Dame Cathedral. Spend the afternoon exploring the Latin Quarter: districts of St-Michel, Saint-Germain-des-Pres.
Day 6 Wednesday, March 12 PARIS
Enjoy a day in Versailles visiting the splendid Palace of Louis XIV and its gardens, the Grand and the Petit Trianon as well as the Hamlet of Marie Antoinette. Take the 8 metro line and transfer to the RER C towards Versailles Rive Gauche.
Day 7 Thursday, March 13 PARIS
Spend the morning in the Louvre, viewing the Mona Lisa, Venus de Milo, and Napoleon III's Apartments. In the afternoon, gather any souvenirs you still want to buy and spend the day shopping and enjoying Paris.
Day 8 Friday, March 14 PARIS
Full day excursion to Chartres via the TER train from Paris. Visit the beautiful Cathedral, deemed a World Heritage Site for its history and magnificent stained glass windows; and end your visit by exploring the old city on foot before returning to Paris.
Day 9 Saturday, March 15 RETURN
Transfer to the Charles de Gaulle Airport for your return flight to the United States.
Terms & Conditions
Celestial Voyagers' terms and conditions relate to contracts with airlines, hotels, and other suppliers. The regulations below must be strictly enforced as they are related to these contracts.
$500 due upon reservation and preferably before November 8, 2013. Final payment no later than December 6, 2013. Airline seats may be available until February 5, 2014, however, after December 6, 2013, airfare may increase and an additional $100 late fee will apply + fare adjustment.
Credit card payments
You can pay online at our website. Please visit our site: www.celestialvoyagers.com and click on "PAY" at the top of the page.
All cancellations must be received in writing. The following penalties apply:
- $150 nonrefundable processing fee.
- Penalty of 50 percent of the trip cost for cancellations received between December 6, 2013, and January 20, 2014
- Penalty of 100 percent of total price for cancellations received on or after January 21, 2014, or in case of no-show.
- We strongly recommend that you purchase travel insurance as protection against these penalties. Please check with HTH Travel Insurance for plans and premiums.
Travel Insurance
All travelers on Penn State programs are required to purchase travel insurance through HTH Worldwide. Students will be sent enrollment information two weeks prior to departure. Non-students must purchase TravelGap or TripProtector from: http://www.hthtravelinsurance.com.
For more information contact:
Suzanne Flinchbaugh
Penn State York
Phone: 717-757-4757
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Charleston County
COAKLEY, Edith Julia, 63, of Mount Pleasant, a retired customer service manager with Walmart, died Tuesday. Arrangements by Smith-McNeal's Awendaw Chapel.
DeTORRE, Dorothy Williams, 92, of Mount Pleasant, widow of John DeTorre, died Tuesday. Arrangements by Stuhr's Mount Pleasant Chapel.
FETTERS, James Russell Jr., 86, of North Charleston, a Navy retiree and husband of Arveda Mae Fetters, died Tuesday. Arrangements by Stuhr's North Area Chapel.
GEE, Kashuan James, of Charleston, died Monday. Arrangements by North Area Funeral Home of North Charleston.
GLIDDEN, Mathew Lee, 29, of Ladson, died Monday. Arrangements by Tri-County Cremation Center of Summerville.
KERR, Barbara Jean, 57, of Ladson, a homemaker and wife of John Kerr, died Tuesday. Arrangements by Stuhr's Northwoods Chapel of North Charleston.
SMITH, Jennie Clark, of Charleston, died Sunday. Arrangements by Hilton's Mortuary of North Charleston.
SMITH, Lynn Hammond, 94, of James Island, a Navy veteran, retired electrical engineer with Piggly Wiggly, owner of Smitty's Appliance Service and husband of Marjorie McCumber Smith, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Stuhr's Downtown Chapel of Charleston.
VENNING, Herline Murray, 66, of Mount Pleasant, widow of John H. Venning, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Palmetto Mortuary of Charleston.
Berkeley County
BOONE, Joe L., 77, of St. Stephen< died Monday. Arrangements by Scott's Mortuary of Moncks Corner.
HORLBACK, Cleveland Samuel, of Cross, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Fielding Funeral Home of Charleston.
THAMES, Debra Ann, 58, of Macedonia, a former production worker with C.R. Bard, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Dial-Murray Funeral Home of Moncks Corner.
Colleton County
GROSSIE, Gerald Edmond, 70, of Walterboro, husband of Mary Lou Garvin Mock Grossie, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Herndon and Sons' Walterboro Chapel.
PRESCOTT, Sarah Elizabeth, 75, of Walterboro, a S.C. Department of Transportation retiree, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Herndon and Sons' Walterboro Chapel.
Dorchester County
GLASE, Roy Alan, 65, of Summerville, a retired mechanic master sergeant with the Air Force, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Parks Funeral Home.
Georgetown County
ANDERSON, Geneva, 67, of Georgetown, an International Paper retiree and wife of Tommy Anderson, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Smith-McNeal's Awendaw Chapel.
COLLIER, Belenda, of Lake City, a driver for people with disabilities and special needs, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Samuels and Richardson Funeral Home.
JUNE, Cora Mansfield, 101, of Philadelphia, formerly of Lane, S.C., died Tuesday. Arrangements by Redmond-Richardson Funeral Home of Kingstree, S.C.
McFADDEN, Eric John, 50, of Lexington, formerly of Charleston, died Sunday. Arrangements by Smith-McNeal's Downtown Chapel of Charleston.
ROBINSON, James T., 87, of Jupiter, Fla., an Army veteran, lumberyard owner, former executive vice president and regional manager in the lumber industry and widower of Alice Hyler Robinson, died Sunday. Arrangements by Day Funeral Home of Red Bank, N.J.
SCHWACH, Ernest Frank III, 56, of Kingsland, Ga., a military naval architect and husband of Kerry Lee Schwach, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Stuhr's West Ashley Chapel of Charleston, S.C.
SELPH, Cheryl Nixon, 51, of Kingstree, died Tuesday. Arrangements by Redmond-Richardson Funeral Home.


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We are glad that you have chosen Arkansas Methodist Medical Center for your healthcare services. We want you to have a good experience while you are here and it is our desire to exceed your expectations! The following information is provided as a courtesy and helpful guide for you and your family.
Before My Hospital Stay
Patient Portal: https://www.mymedicalencounters.com


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Residents can dispose of Christmas trees at 14 Lake Metroparks recycling locations, many of which are in western Lake County. Residents should remove all tinsel, garland and ornaments prior to dropping off a tree. Tree recycling ends the week of Jan. 17.
According to a park press release, the trees will be chipped and then turned into mulch and compost.
Recycling locations in western Lake County include Gully Brook Park in Willoughby Hills, Parsons Gardens in Willoughby, Pete's Pond Preserve in Wickliffe, Veterans Park in Mentor, Chapin Forest and Penitentiary Glen Reservations in Kirtland, and Chagrin River Park, which straddles the Willoughby-Eastlake border.
Parks with tree recycling in eastern Lake County include Concord Woods in Concord Township, Erie Shores Golf Course in Madison, Hidden Valley Park in Madison Township, Helen Hazen Wyman Park and Girdled Road Reservation in Concord Township, Lakeshore Reservation in North Perry Village and Grand River Landing in Fairport Harbor.
"Christmas Trees & More," a University of Illinois online fact sheet, notes that 30.8 million natural Christmas trees were purchased in the United States in 2011.


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From the East:
Take H-1 to Airport
Exit Nimitz highway
Turn left on Lagoon Drive
Continue/stay on Lagoon for 1.1 miles
Turn right on Nakolo Place
From the West:
Take H-1 to Airport
Exit Airport and stay in the left lane taking Paiea/Aolele off-ramp
Continue approximately .09 miles, then turn right on Lagoon Drive
Continue for 1.1 miles and turn right on Nakolo Place
The Honolulu Certificate Management Office (CMO) is on the corner of Lagoon Drive and Nakolo Place and is co-located with the Honolulu Flight Standards District Office (FSDO). Enter through second driveway on right for visitor parking stalls.
By direction of the Administrator and the present status of the Homeland Security Advisory System, only visitors with appointments will be permitted entry to our office. Photo identification of all visitors is required. The only public access is through the front doors. Please use the telephone located on the right of the front door and dial 305 for the CMO.


text:
Natasha Aeriel, now 22, was shot in the head, stabbed and sexually assaulted that night on Aug. 4, 2007. She survived her injuries.
Her appearance in court will be her first public statements about that night.
• Attorney argues defendant is 'borderline retarded,' played no role in Newark schoolyard shootings
• Newark schoolyard slaying case opens with description of execution-style killings
• For mother of defendant in Newark schoolyard slaying trial, a very lonely vigil
• Newark schoolyard slaying trial will include gang expert testimony on MS-13 ties, judge rules
• Jury selected in Newark schoolyard fatal shootings case, opening statements to begin
Godinez and five others are charged with setting upon the four college friends behind Mount Vernon School at around 11:30 p.m., then robbing and shooting them. The other defendants will have separate trials.
Prosecutors say Aeriel cannot identify Godinez, but will describe that night, and from her description, will be able to place him there.
Godinez's attorney, Roy Greenman said Tuesday in his opening statement that his client was in the schoolyard with the five others charged, but did not take part in the shootings.
First responders are also expected to testify this morning, along with a resident of the Ivy Hill section of Newark, who heard the gunshots and called 911.
|Newark schoolyard killing trial prosecutor opening statements
|Newark schoolyard killing trial opening statements


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Front Office Job Descriptions
Download Job Application
Front Desk Clerk: Maintain daily functions of hotel front desk. Responsible for guest registration and check-out and financial transaction accuracy. Facilitates hotel communications. Must have pleasing personality and desire toward ultimate guest satisfaction at all times. Works at the direction of the Front Desk Supervisor.
Night Auditor: Complies all revenue information of Resort operations for daily sales report. Balance and reconcile guest charges, bank deposits, credit card charges and direct bill accounts. Must have prior hotel auditing experience or an understanding of simple accounting procedures and cash handling. Will perform additional assigned accounting tasks at the direction of the Business Manager during late night hours. Works at the direction of the Business Manager and Front Desk Supervisor.
Front Desk Manager: Manage the day-to-day operation of the front office and housekeeping departments to ensure guest satisfaction while utilizing resources and manpower efficiently. Directly supervise all front office personnel and ensure proper completion of all front office duties. Direct and coordinate the activities of the front desk, reservations, guest services, tour sales, catering and conventions, sales, and housekeeping departments.
Groundskeeper/Baggage Handler: Works at the direction of the Groundskeeping Manager. Duties include mowing, watering raking and some gardening. Pick up distribution of luggage for group tours upon arrival and departure.
Mail or fax applications & resumes to:
Steve Frank, General Manager
4200 Boat Street, Fairbanks, AK 99709
Fax 907-474-3665, Phone 907-474-0286
Download Job Application


text:
Timeline of the World Trade Center
Published On: Feb 26 2013 08:43:07 AM MST Updated On: Sep 09 2014 11:00:44 PM MDTSorry, Flash is not supported.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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New subscription
Renew my subscription
Give a gift
Pay my bill
Change my address
Active within 2996 Days
Hi! My name is babby
I am Domestic Shorthair from oroville, CA
Nicknames: prity babby
Age: 10 years old
Gender: M
Coat: short haired
Education: babby knows sit
My favorite tricks and treats are: sit and whisker lickens
Where I hang out: my desk
My favorite grubs: food
My pet peeves: demetic shorthair
What I love about my owners: evrything
My cat hobbies: eat and help me draw
Pet motto: babby rocks
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Alanis Morissette
Twenty-year-old Canadian singer-songwriter Morissette is quickly making a name for herself with this phenomenal U.S. debut. Jagged Little Pill is a constantly surprising, and completely satisfying, collection of rock tunes. Whether the songs are loud and angry, like "All I Really Want" and "You Oughta Know," or are ballads that start with a quaver in her gentle voice and build to something forceful, as in "Perfect" and "Right Through You," they make powerful musical impressions.
Then there are Morissette's clever, cutting lyrics. She directly confronts an ex-lover in "You Oughta Know" ("Every time I scratch my nails down someone else's back I hope you feel it"). And cautiously approaches a new one in "Not the Doctor" ("I don't want to be your mother/I didn't carry you in my womb for nine months"). Between her evocative lyrics and aggressive music, Morissette has concocted a Pill that can be habit-forming. (Maverick/Reprise)
Picks and Pans Review: Jagged Little Pill
updated 07/24/1995 AT 01:00 AM EDT
•originally published 07/24/1995 AT 01:00 AM EDT
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