text:
Def Jam: Icon for Xbox 360On: Xbox 360, PS3
Incorporating hip-hop culture into every aspect of the game, Def Jam: Icon will deliver the intensity of a no-holds-barred street fight but with style and rhythm.
Stuck on Def Jam: Icon? We've got you covered!
Don't panic! Our cheats will see you through.
Gears of War still the most played Xbox Live game
For the week beginning February 12 it is once again Gears of War which reigns supreme as the most played Xbox Live game.
Def Jam: Icon demo released today
EA has announced that a playable demo of Def Jam: Icon will be released on Xbox Live Marketplace today.
Def Jam: Icon demo for Xbox 360 on Thursday
EA is to once again offer Xbox 360 gamers an early look at an upcoming game with the demo release of Def Jam: Icon.
Def Jam coming to PS3 and Xbox 360
EA has announced Def Jam: Icon for release on PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 in March 2007.


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Spain's Rafa Cabrera-Bello celebrates a putt on day two of the $2.5m Qatar Masters at Doha Golf Club yesterday. The 29-year-old Spaniard is the sole leader after two rounds of the European Tour event.
DOHA: A birdie blitz yesterday helped Spain's Rafa Cabrera-Bello go past overnight leader George Coetzee of South Africa at the $2.5m Qatar Masters.
Eight birdies - five of them posted in the last seven holes - saw Cabrera-Bello card seven under par 65 yesterday at the Doha Golf Course (DGC) where Coetzee was pegged back to second spot following a sluggish three under par 69.
The Spaniard has an overall card of 13 under par 131 while Coetzee is sitting pretty at 11 under par 133.
Englishman Matthew Baldwin (six under par 72), Sweden's John Carlsson (seven under par 65) and Steve Webster (three under par 72) are tied in third spot for an overall score of 10 under par 134 after contrasting battles at a sun-bathed DGC.
Winner in Abu Dhabi last week, Pablo Larrazabal of Spain missed the cut set at 143 as did former champion Thomas Bjorn. Spanish veteran Miguel Angel Jiminez also failed to impress and failed to reach round three.
Englishman Tom Lewis, France's Romain Wattel, Finland's Mikko Ilonen and South Africa's Thomas Aiken ended round two at nine under par 135.
Cabrerar-Bello said he didn't think 13 would be unlucky for him.
"I don't think 13 is an unlucky number around this course. I'm really happy, really pleased, and everything's going good," the Spaniard said. "I'm enjoying myself.
Doing well in the Middle East makes Cabrera-Bello feel at home.
"It definitely feels like home," Cabrera-Bello said when reminded of his title win in Dubai.
"I like playing in short sleeves a lot. I like a little bit of breeze. I like seeing palm trees. I like seeing sun around the courses. It does remind me a lot from the Canaries, and it's kind of like, I start playing at the end of the year here, and I don't feel that I've left home, so that's why I enjoy it so much."
The Spaniard said he would keep things simple in the third round today.
"I will do my normal routine, and Friday is just a new day. We start from scratch, play one shot at a time and just go out there and keep enjoying myself," Cabrera-Bello said. "I've been doing it for this week and last week a lot, so I just want to enjoy the opportunity of being up there, being in contention. I want to enjoy that every shot matters and I just want to savour that and try to perform as good as I know I can," he added.
Also yesterday, American veteran John Daly was bunched together with a group of six golfers with an overall card of eight under par 136.
Daly yesterday carded three under par 72 following a 67 in the first round on Wednesday.
Carlsson, meanwhile, fired eight birdies and then added an eagle for an impressive 65 yesterday.
"I am happy I got the putter going," Carlsson, who stuttered with three bogeys, said.
"(It) always helps when you get the putter going, everything seems so much easier.
"Since I had the first tournament, I was seventh and obviously that brings a little bit of calm to keep going," Carlsson said reflecting on his season so far. "It's just I haven't missed a cut in a long time, even on the Challenge Tour.
"So I am focussing on the right things. Now when I play, I just let it flow. So I am looking up instead of down," he added.
Wattel, who posted 68 yesterday after an impressive 67 on day one, was delighted with his two rounds in Doha.
"I'm really pleased with these rounds. That's nice to finish by a final birdie on the last. I'm looking forward to the next few days because I'm playing good golf," he added.
When asked about his form last week, Wattel said: "I played one good round in Abu Dhabi, the first round, and then I didn't manage to play as good as the first round but I am going to try and play exactly the same way."
Daly, who fired three birdies on way to his 67 yesterday, was counting his blessings after two rounds in Doha.
The 46-year-old American is a two-time Major champion.
"I hit it pretty good. Thought I made a couple more putts, would have been great, but very pleased with the way I'm playing," Daly said.
Without a title for the past 10 years, the colourful American said playing at DGC was a test of character and nerves.
"This isn't an easy golf course. It's in great shape but it's a tough golf course," Daly said.
"The fairways are not the easiest to hit, and you know, you miss it a little too far right and left, no telling what it can happen.
"But like I said, I kept it close to the fairway a lot today and hit a lot of fairways, so my irons were really good today," he added.
European number one and former Qatar Masters champion Henrik Stenson took 14 holes to record his first birdie as he posted a 71 to lie five under.
The Swede's playing partners Luke Donald of England and Jason Dufner of the US finished three under.
Donald was in danger of missing the cut until coming home in 32 for a 69, while US PGA Champion Dufner bogeyed two of the last four holes to return a 71.
The cut fell at one under par and defending champion Chris Wood of England scraped through on the mark thanks to a birdie on the 18th. THE PENINSULA

subset: commoncrawl


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Actually, "Selfie-Gate" Demonstrates How Men and Women Can Just Be FriendsBrian Gresko
Some of my closest friends are women.
In typical essay fashion, I started making a list to support this generalization, an account of all the women I've counted as buddies, or shared houses and apartments with, or worked with, a list that stretched all the way back to my teenage years, where I was the sole guy at my high school lunch table. But then I felt silly. It's almost 2014! Of course guys and girls can be just friends. Duh.
So the "scandal" over President Obama's photo with Danish Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt strikes me as ridiculous. As Carolyn Edgar on Salon writes, there's an implicit sexism at play here, with a dash of racism as well.
I'm sure you've seen the photos. At a memorial event to honor Nelson Mandela, an AFP photographer captured the President laughing with the Danish Prime Minister while his wife stares into the distance, a somewhat dour expression on her face. The narrative that surfaced on the news and via social media imagined the First Lady as a jealous, angry, scorned wife; the President as a flirty, straying man; and the Prime Minister as a blond temptress. In a surprisingly bipartisan turn of events, a picture from the same memorial show President George W. Bush laughing with Queen Rania of Jordan, while Laura Bush looks away, unsmiling. "Presidents Behaving Badly," The New York Daily News quipped.
Well, if by badly you mean sociably. Is it a problem for a man to talk to a woman, to crack a joke and laugh, for one to lean toward another in conversation, or for a hand to be placed on an arm or shoulder to emphasize a point or express friendship? When two men communicate in this manner, we don't assume that there's a homosexual attraction between them. It's sexist to assume that this is the case between men and women. Eye contact, body language, animated expressions — these are the signs of affable, warm banter. They don't necessarily indicate sexual attraction.
As Edgar points out on Salon, a photo with the genders reversed — Laura Bush talking with the Queen while President Bush looks off into the distance — didn't generate attention the way the other photos did. That's because this photo doesn't lend itself to nearly as compelling a story as the other, right? But that's more a result of our expectations, not the situation itself. It's easy to think of a man, even a president, leaving his wife for another woman, while the thought that the wife might leave the husband for a woman seems somewhat outlandish. And yet in reality, that happens. This is how our response to these photographs tells us more about ourselves than they do the reality they depict.
And what an awful response it's been! Rush Limbaugh, who I've had issues with before, called the Prime Minister a "Danish Babe" and criticized the President for giving her an overly long kiss on the cheek. A female commentator on Fox News called the Prime Minister a "Leggy Blond," while one male commentator referred to her as a "Danish Pastry," and another said that he "would have done a lot more" than take a photo with her. (See Media Matters for a rundown of how Prime Minister Thorning-Schmidt was objectified.) Having these kinds of jokes on a national news network — about a world leader, no less — are offensive! They focus solely on Prime Minister Thorning-Schmidt's gender and appearance, they reduce her to an object of desire.
These views, and the longevity of this non-story, this non-scandal, demonstrate how the idea that the only relationship a man and a woman can have is a sexual, romantic one continues to maintain power in our culture. Earlier this week, I wrote about how a stay-at-home dad wasn't invited to participate in a committee at his son's school because it met at a woman's house. The woman's husband wasn't comfortable with a man coming over during the day, when the husband is at work. Come on, people! Men and women can be just friends and colleagues.
Need proof? Look at the other shots that photographer Roberto Schmidt took of President Obama palling around with the Danish Prime Minister and British Prime Minister David Cameron. You see three adults having a good time at a four-hour-long event that Schmidt describes as "carnival atmosphere." The photographer describes how First Lady Michele Obama was joking around with these world leaders seconds before he snapped the photo in which she appears so peeved. Taken together, it appears that men and women who work together in the political sphere can also be a little silly and irreverent, that they can joke with one another, and express admiration of each other, and have fun. In other words, they are human beings.
The only sexual overtones are the ones that you bring to the table. So get your mind out of the gutter, ok?


text:
Wrench Storage Project
Keep your wrenches and sockets straight
Required Tools for this Project
Have the necessary tools for this DIY project lined up before you start—you'll save time and frustration.
- Cordless drill
- Countersink drill bit
- Circular saw
- Jigsaw
- Safety glasses
Required Materials for this Project
Avoid last-minute shopping trips by having all your materials ready ahead of time. Here's a list.
- 3/4-in. plywood
- 1/2-in. plywood
- 4d finishing nails
- 1-5/8-in. screws
- Magnetic bars


text:
Reverend Panagiotis Kapodistrias was born at Banato on the Eptanesian island of Zakynthos on 16 November 1961. He is married to Photini Papantoni and has three children. After having attended elementary school in his hometown and the Ecclesiastical Lyceum of Patra, he studied Accounting at Vergis School of Patra and Divinity at the University of Athens. He became a member of the clergy in 1983 and in 1987 he was ordained Presbyter, the same year he has his first poetry collection, Dithen Ialografia (Alleged Stain Glass), published by Periplous publishing house. His book Photoeidi Nera (Luminous Waters) followed, published by Yliessa in 1992. Since 1994 he …
Please log in to consult the article in its entirety. If you are a member (student of staff) of a subscribing institution (see List), you should be able to access the LE on campus directly (without the need to log in), and off-campus either via the institutional log in we offer, or via your institution's remote access facilities, or by creating a personal user account with your institutional email address. If you are not a member of a subscribing institution, you will need to purchase a personal subscription. For more information on how to subscribe as an individual user, please see under Individual Subcriptions.
Magriplis, Dimitrios. "Panagiotis Kapodistrias". The Literary Encyclopedia. First published 11 March 2009
[http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=12609, accessed 26 September 2016.]


text:
IMPORTANT NOTE: More information regarding the proper registration of this control is provided in my next blog entry.
Not SupportedCreating ActiveX controls in Visual Studio 2005 for use in Visual FoxPro is not officially supported by Microsoft. Now with that out of the way, let's see what we can do (see screen shots at the bottom of this blog entry).
Superior + Superior = 2XSuperiorVisual FoxPro is generally superior to .NET in working with data. .NET is generally superior to Visual FoxPro when it comes to controls and visual eye candy. So, the idea is to marry the two and enjoy the benefits that each has to offer. Now before either side starts flaming me about how VFP can be visually appealing or .NET can work with data, you should know that I don't care (LOL). The arguments are played out, and a waste of time. Better to spend our time sharing really cool code, extending Visual FoxPro in every way possible, and getting ready for Sedna.
Great articles on this topicThere are some really good articles about .NET interop that will hopefully help those of you not familiar with the topic to come up to speed. The first three links are articles that were done by Rick Strahl and relate specifically to .NET interop as it pertains to Visual FoxPro. The last two articles were the basis for what I'm about to show.
Adventures of trying to create a .NET UserControl for use in Visual FoxProOne of the things that I like about .NET is its toolstrip and menustrip controls, and given the popularity of the ARG-Software's Command Bars Library among Visual FoxPro developers I'd say I'm not the only one. They're just really professional looking. So, I decided that I wanted to create a menustrip and a toolstrip in Visual Studio .NET and use it on a Visual FoxPro form. The first thing I ran into was a bunch of information on the internet that said it wasn't possible to create a visual ActiveX control in .NET and use it in an environment like Visual FoxPro or Visual Basic 6.0. But as the search continued, I finally uncovered the page that is link #5 in the list above.So it is possible. Next thing to work out was how to get events to fire over in Visual FoxPro. Unfortunately I ran into the page that is link #4 above before I ran into Rick Strahl's article on it (link #2 above). Oh well, while Rick's article would have saved me some time, it was fairly straight forward to implement looking at the steps and C# code at link #4 above even if the content was not purported to be for Visual FoxPro. Same concept, same end result.
Abridged version of what to do in C#
In the designer double-click on the controls that you are exposing events for and you will end up with some method code blocks like the following being added (Notice I have added some simple if condition blocks to call the events we defined in step #8) :private void myToolStripButton_Click(object sender, EventArgs e){if (MyClick1 != null){MyClick1();}}
Override the Dispose method:
Add the following method to your class (Notice since it has been attributed with ComRegisterFunction this code will fire when the assembly is registered for COM interop)
Add the following method to your class (Notice since it has been attributed with ComUnRegisterFunction this code will fire when the assembly is unregistered)//copyright Morgan Skinner, 2001[ComUnregisterFunction()]public static void UnregisterClass ( string key ){StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder ( key ) ;sb.Replace(@"HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\","") ;// Open HKCR\CLSID\{guid} for write accessRegistryKey k = Registry.ClassesRoot.OpenSubKey(sb.ToString(),true);// Delete the 'Control' key, but don't throw an exception if it does not existk.DeleteSubKey ( "Control" , false ) ;// Next open up InprocServer32RegistryKey inprocServer32 = k.OpenSubKey ( "InprocServer32" , true ) ;// And delete the CodeBase key, again not throwing if missing k.DeleteSubKey ( "CodeBase" , false ) ;// Finally close the main key k.Close ( ) ;}
In your solution's properties do the following:
After you've completed these steps, you can build your assembly and you should have a useable ActiveX control for use in environments such as Visual FoxPro and Visual Basic 6.0. You may see some warning regarding non COM visible value types during the build, but there shouldn't be any errors and the assembly should be in your bin directory. If you get stuck on any of the steps above, you can always refer to C# solution I am including in the download at the bottom of this page.
How to use the ActiveX in Visual FoxProOnce you have built your ActiveX control you can then proceed to use it in Visual FoxPro. If you aren't building the control (which will register the control for COM interop on your system) and just want to use one like I made, you'll have to register the DLL with REGASM. The same holds true for when you distribute the control. You'll either need to include it in an installer package that was created with a program that understands how to register .NET assemblies or you'll have to use regasm on the user's system. If you've never heard of Regasm before this, you can think of it as very much like RegSvr32.
In any event, for the control that I've created you'll want to follow the following steps in Visual FoxPro:
I am providing a sample form in the download for this blog entry. I haven't done much with those events except add messageboxes to show that they fire. Also, I've provided an optiongroup that will set the RenderMode of the toolstrip and menustrip just to show that we aren't limited to events that we have exposed through the interface. Public objects and their properties are accessible as well.Just the beginning of what's possibleIn this blog entry I am merely showing that it is possible to create .NET ActiveX controls for use in Visual FoxPro. More is possible, such as starting with an empty menustrip and empty toolstrip and allowing the Visual FoxPro developer to add items to the .NET controls dynamically. Plus, the toolstrip and menustrip are but two examples of many other controls that could be made for use in Visual FoxPro. Extending Visual FoxPro by utilizing the .NET framework is powerful, and the chief reason I wholeheartedly support the Sedna initiative put forward by the Micorosft Fox Team. It was, in my opinion, the right decision based on the resources available and the benefits to be gained. Coupling Visual FoxPro's unmatched data handling abilities with the best that .NET has to offer is a very powerful combination.Source download and the screen shotsDownload Source and Example VFP Form (51 KB approx.)Note: In the download the example form is contained in the VFPExampleForm subdirectory and the .NET control is contained in the bin\Release subdirectory. The .NET control MUST be registered using Regasm before you can run the VFP example form.


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It's in our nature to protect that which we value. We insure our cars, health, homes and the contents. But have you ever considered protecting the data on your computers? There are national insurance plans like LifeLock, which offer identity theft protection, but do little more than reduce some of the misery after the fraud has been committed.
To prevent "professionals" from stealing cars, one can avoid owning cars worth stealing. Your insurance company can provide a list. But most thieves are opportunists. They see the keys in the ignition and if the door is open, its like an invitation, right?
To those who know how, entering computers through the backdoor is just as easy, and as a bonus, there's essentially a zero chance of getting caught. There is no lock on your computer; when you turn it on, the back door swings open. To do their jobs, NSA needs that level of access, I get that. But I wonder how many OS programmers at Microsoft know how the back door works? I wonder if they share? Ever wonder what those tens of thousands of hackers who attend conventions (some sponsored by government agencies) every year discuss?
Liquid-Crypto has protected personal data for years. Keeping important information like passwords, credit card numbers, bank accounts, Wallet items, PINs, and SSNs on your computer is convenient but risky. You eliminate the risk if you encode the information. Liquid-Crypto differentiates itself in how it manages your encrypted files for you.
A last note: The Liquid-Crypto program is "Hardened" - a process that means it self-checks. If even one bit changes since you downloaded it, the program will NOT execute. Hardening also means it's self-inoculated against viruses, malware and tampering.
|© 2013 Security Software Assemblies, LLC


text:
"The Kansas City Royals have been talking to me all summer," Hannemann said. "I actually flew out there during the beginning of the summer with my dad to do a little workout with them. We did a practice in their stadium out there in Kansas City, Missouri, and man it was great! It was a great experience and we got to watch a couple games. Man, it was fun."
After working out for the Royals over a three-day period, Hannemann shot up through the ranks as a draft prospect.
"I did really good and they wanted to draft me in the 12th round but pay me fifth-round money," said Hannemann. "I told them that I wanted to keep my options open, and so they knew that I was 50-50 in whether I was going to choose to play with them or not. They didn't want to waste a draft pick knowing I wasn't sure what I wanted to do, so they were going to just draft me in the 12th round with fifth round money.
"It was a lot of money they were going to offer me. I'm just out of high school and so it can be tough when someone starts talking about offering you a lot of money to play baseball. They were going to offer me $250,000 total [which included] a $125,000 cash signing bonus and a four-year scholarship to any college I chose if they release me, or something like that."
Being drafted would present Hannemann with other opportunities down the road as well.
"They said they keep the players drafted for about three years no matter what," he said. "On top of that they pay you around $1,500 to live off of every month. If you're able to do well and move up to the Triple-A or the majors, then you get a lot more money. They want you to start out young so you can move up to the major league quicker and be there younger if you're able to play at that level. That's the whole idea of why they draft out of high school."
Conflicted, Hannemann felt pulled in two separate directions and his future was now unclear.
"It was really hard," Hannemann said. "I know that I could still have a chance to play in the future if everything works out. It's a great opportunity. But what I'm saying is I feel I need to go serve a mission first before any of those opportunities come around. It was tough because I felt like I was being pulled in both directions, so I really wanted an answer from Heavenly Father on what I should do. There was a time when I thought that the opportunity for me to play for Kansas City was a blessing for me and that's what I should do. I was thinking that maybe he was giving me this opportunity and this is what I was supposed to do.
"I was planning on serving a mission but the [Royals] didn't want me to go on my mission," Hannemann continued. "They were trying to get me to not go out and wanted me to start right away. I was looking at this opportunity and thinking this was a great chance for me to play sports at the highest level. At the same time I also knew that serving a mission was the right thing to do, so I struggled with what lay before me and needed to find out was best for me. I think maybe that playing baseball is something I can do in my future, but just not right now. "
The decision Hannemann faced began to take its toll on him.
"There was around three weeks this summer where I felt a lot of pressure and stress. I was tired all the time and just not myself."
But through prayer, he was able to make his decision.
"I felt really good about serving a mission," he said. "I called them up a Monday before the draft and let them know not to draft me. I told them that I was 100 percent sure now I was going to go on my mission … After that I felt peaceful and happy and relaxed. It was a change of night and day in how I felt."
However, that didn't mark the end of Hannemann's interaction with the Royals.
"The Kansas City Royals called me back and said they were still going to draft me, but in the 48th round," said Hannemann. "They still ended up drafting me even though I told them I was leaving to serve my mission in Little Rock, Arkansas. They told me that I could start right up with them when I come back. I don't know if it's just a five-day contract type of thing to see if I can still play after serving for two years or what, but when I come back I really want to go to play football at BYU first. That's what I told them and that's what I'm going to do when I come back off my mission."
Hannemann will sacrifice much to serve two years as a missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, as well as attend BYU directly after. It's something that not everyone can understand, the Kansas City Royals included.
"They were actually pretty good about it," Hannemann said. "They said, 'We respect you and your decision, but we don't really understand.' They just couldn't understand why this decision was an important one for me. They don't get the whole mission thing and that's what they said. That's kind of how we ended things. The world doesn't really understand.
"I plan on coming home and playing football for BYU. Coming off my mission, I think the coaches want me to redshirt, so I'll do that my first year. I also think I have a starting spot at center field for the baseball team as well. All of my friends and family were excited to know that I'll be playing football over there at BYU."


text:
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Donald G. Labaj
member for 16 years, 1 month, 18 days
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If you are a relative, PLEASE ask me to transfer care of your loved one's memorial to you by sending an email to the address below, but NOT by leaving a message on this page. Please explain your relationship, and I'll be VERY happy to do so.
I've added the majority of these memorials to assist you in locating your loved one's final resting place. Now that you've found them, PLEASE take advantage of my work.
PLEASE do NOT ask me to add information or link to other memorials. If the information isn't on the monument, I WILL NOT ADD IT.
PLEASE do NOT use the edit tab on this page to ask me to make changes. I will decline them without comment.
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Messages left for Donald G. Labaj (40)
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Grace Younglove Hudson
Mary VV
Thanks, duplicated file deleted.
Added by
Grace Younglove Hudson
on Aug 05, 2016 5:54 PM
Mary June (Ward) Lilley
Hello, Mr. Labaj,
I received your edit for Mary. Thank you. I have verified the information you sent, and have accepted your edit.
I always check the contributor profiles of folks who send me edits before doing anything with those edits. Based on your profile page, I am presuming that, even though you manage the memorials for Mary's parents, you are not a relative, because you did not ask for a transfer. I also found this:
"PLEASE do NOT ask me to add information or link to other memorials. If the information isn't on the monument, I WILL NOT ADD IT.
"PLEASE do NOT use the edit tab on this page to ask me to make changes. I will decline them without comment."
Although I realize that what happens in reality may be different from what you have posted on your profile page, and see that at least one person thanked you for adding information, I was wondering if you saw any irony in your refusing to add information not on a marker to the memorials you manage, but asking others to add your information to memorials they manage.
Regardless of that, I appreciate any help anyone offers that will increase knowledge about the folks honored in memorials I manage. Because I always verify the edits that are sent to me to the best of my ability, it is my research that is ultimately at issue, not that of the person offering assistance.
Thank you for your work on find-a-grave. I know you've helped a lot of people find their friends and relatives. I also saw that you have posted a lot of photos. You have done an impressive amount of work, for which you have my gratitude.
Take care.
Added by
on Jun 16, 2016 11:04 PM
Susie Elliott
Mary Wagoner
I am also still working on finding Mary's grave stone for you and hopefully it won't be to long.
Added by
Susie Elliott
on Jun 06, 2016 9:42 PM
Susie Elliott
RE: Elizabeth Bone
You are very welcome. I was glad I was able to find it for you.
Added by
Susie Elliott
on Jun 06, 2016 9:39 PM
Sherwood Lake
Thank you
I've been wanting this photograph for a long time. My Dad has taken photos in the past while we were visiting out there but the seem to be missing. Thanks again for your help
Added by
Sherwood Lake
on Jun 05, 2016 8:20 AM
Linda Davis
RE: 13892958 and 151552373
Don, thank you for replying to my SAC and for explaining the situation to me. All I saw on the index were two memorials with the same dates and names but in different cemeteries. I sent both members a SAC in hope to get the situation resolved.
Thank you for all the hard work you have done for Find A Grave. It is really appreciated by all of us here.
Added by
Linda Davis
on May 29, 2016 12:00 PM
RE: Lora Sutton
It's no bother, just annoying that I couldn't find her. ;-)
Added by
on Apr 14, 2016 2:04 PM
Linda Albrecht Maret and Gary A Maret
Shields Saxman
Hi Donald. Thank you so much for the picture for Shields and his wife. I really appreciate you taking the time to do this for us. Thanks again and have a great day. Linda Maret
Added by
Linda Albrecht Maret and ...
on Sep 25, 2015 1:01 PM
Mark Peebles
Thanks again Don.
Added by
Mark Peebles
on Jun 14, 2015 12:35 PM
Woodvale Jeff
Transfer of Memorials at Woodvale
Thank You for transferring management of my Aunt and Uncle to me.
Added by
Woodvale Jeff
on Jun 06, 2015 4:41 AM
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List of files being moved vbscript
I am new to the scripting world, and want to learn. I i have a VBScript that i have that will copy files from one drive to another user specified drive. I would like to see a list of files being moved over in real time. For just in case im not being clear enough, look at this code i have for a batch file:
@echo off
echo ***********************************
echo * Copying files to your hard drive *
echo * *
echo ***********************************
:: copies the files from the EUSB to the hard drive
xcopy "*" "C:\My USB Backup\" /Y /E /R
echo Backup Complete!
When this batch script runs, you get an output similar to the following:
F:Cover Letter.pdf
F:Review 2009.PDF
F:Copy to drive.vbs
6 File(s) copied
is there any way to translate this into vbs?
Re: List of files being moved vbscript
Why do you want to move it into VBS if it's happening with Batch File?
Also what do you mean by, "to see a list of files being moved over in real time"?
Re: List of files being moved vbscript
Hmm ... real-time notifications ...
Well, one method you can use is, you can use WScript.Shell's Popup method to display timed-message-boxes, like :
Code: VB
But, the least count achievable that way would be 1 sec. :(
With super-fast transfer rates, many of the files would be copied in fraction of second.
So, the above method won't be much useful.
After searching for a long time, I found something really cooool :D
(here : http://www.robvanderwoude.com/vbstech_ui_progress.php)
You can simply replace the Popup in the above code with ProgressMsg.
For example :
Code: VB
Works gr8 :)
I hope this will help ..
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Outreach Ministries
Download a Serving Opportunities Application.
Prison/Jail Ministries
Jail Ministry Prayer Meeting
Held the first Saturday of every month in the Prayer Chapel.
Jail Ministry Schedule
Click here to view the Jail Ministry Schedule.
Contact Information
Heather Smith
Additional Volunteer Opportunities
Nursing Home Ministry
Carpenter's Cupboard Volunteer Work Days


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"I'm not going to go crazy – [just] have a fun party and then maybe take a vacation with my family," the pop star, whose birthday is Nov. 23, told MTV Sunday before the MTV Europe Music Awards in Madrid. "That would be really cool. I think we need time to all be together."
She doesn't have a place picked out, but is leaning toward some fun in the sun.
"That would be rad if we could all go to the beach or something," she says. "Somewhere near water. I'm a water baby. I have to be near the water, and I love doing scuba and going out and being on a boat."
Cyrus's parents Billy Ray, 49, and Tish, 43, filed for divorce last month after 17 years of marriage, citing irreconcilable differences. Along with Miley, they have four other children: Brandi, 23, Trace, 21, Braison, 16, and Noah, 10.
Miley hasn't been waiting for her birthday to enjoy some quality party time. The singer, who recently split (again) from boyfriend Liam Hemsworth, was photographed having a good time at Madrid's famous Kapital dance club last week.
See what other readers have to say about this story – or leave a comment of your own


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In one of the most anticipated gadget announcements in recent years, Jobs kicked off the Macworld Expo by introducing the "iPhone," a mobile device he promised will reinvent the cell phone. The Mac OS X-based iPhone is most akin to an iPod in design, but it enables users to listen to music, make phone calls, send text messages and e-mail, surf the Web, and take and upload photos--all using a wide touch screen and a single button.
Apple plans to make the device available in the United States in June, with a 4GB model going for $499 with a two-year service contract and an 8GB model with the same contract for $599.
Jobs also used his keynote to announce the Apple TV, a home-networking device he first mentioned at a product showcase in September 2006. The device lets users stream content from up to five computers and "autosync" content from iTunes to one computer.
Jobs said that through using iTunes and the iPod, people are already familiar with syncing data, and the Apple TV will be updated in much the same way. The $299 Intel chip-based device will have 720p high-definition video and a 40GB hard drive to store up to 50 hours of video. It will use 802.11n, the new draft Wi-Fi standard. Apple plans to begin taking orders Tuesday and start shipping the product in February.
While it's obvious that mobile-handset makers such as Sony Ericsson, Samsung Electronics, Motorola and LG Electronics, which all make music-playing cell phones, will see the iPhone as a threat, wireless operators such as Verizon Wireless and Sprint Nextel, which have built their own virtual stores for downloading music, might also be threatened by the new product.
One company unhappy with at least one aspect of the iPhone announcement, Cisco Systems, filed a lawsuit. The networking-gear company accused Apple of infringing Cisco's iPhone trademark. The suit also accuses the iPod maker of using a front company to try to acquire rights to the name.
Cisco said in the complaint that Apple had attempted to get rights to the iPhone name several times, but after Cisco refused, Apple created a front company to try to acquire the rights another way, according to the lawsuit.
Cisco obtained the iPhone trademark in 2000 when it acquired Infogear, a small Redwood City, Calif., start-up that developed consumer devices enabling people to easily access the Internet without a PC.
The iPhone announcement lit up CNET News.com's TalkBack forum, with readers debating the value and innovation of some of the device's features. However, many readers seemed to agree that the new phone would make a big splash in the mobile market.


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From Staff Reports
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- U.S. Rep. Frank A. LoBiondo (NJ-02) has announced that the Elsinboro Fire Co. will receive $19,998 in federal funding from the Assistance to Firefighters Grant (AFG) Program.
This award follows three previous grants of $34,592 (December 2003), $56,570 (July 2004) and $19,135 (October 2007). To date, nearly $18.6 million has been awarded locally to 110 organizations in the 2nd District since the program began in 2001.
"This is certainly a positive way to start 2009 for the Elsinboro Fire Co. and the community it serves," said LoBiondo. "When there is an emergency, we know the men and women of our fire and rescue units will be there. I will continue to support critical programs like AFG to ensure they have the resources needed to keep our communities safe."
"We are ecstatic," exclaimed Elsinboro Fire Chief Steven Hannah when notified by LoBiondo. "We will be purchasing personnel safety equipment for our firefighters. This grant is fantastic and, with funding like this, it is only way we can survive."
The Assistance to Firefighters Grant Program awards grants directly to fire departments and emergency services to support their efforts to protect the communities they serve. For the 2008 program, Congress appropriated, and President Bush signed into law, $560 million in direct assistance to obtain critically needed equipment, protective gear, emergency vehicles, training, and other resources required to protect the public and emergency personnel from fire and related hazards.
The Department of Homeland Security's Office for Domestic Preparedness (ODP) administers the program, in cooperation with the U.S. Fire Administration. For the last six years, LoBiondo's office has hosted local seminars for area fire departments to highlight the benefits of this grant program, with the most recent seminar in February 2008.


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We have a 2 Node Cluster (v3.5) running Solaris 8.
The GAB wouldn't load anymore and in the /var/VRTSvcs/log/engine_A.log file
we are having this error : TAG_B 2005/02/10 04:59:02 VCS:10116:GabHandle::open
failed errno = 261
At support.veritas.com I can't find anything about this error.
Anyone knows what this mean?
Thanks in advance
Filiep Declerck.


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Consul General -- now Ambassador -- Yuval Rotem arrived as a 39-year-old career diplomat in Los Angeles in September 1999, with his wife, Miri, and their three children. He will return to Jerusalem Aug. 16, leaving behind hundreds of friends who consider him one of the most popular and effective envoys to have represented his country in Southern California, the Southwestern United States and Hawaii. The Jewish Journal met with Rotem in his office for a farewell interview.
Jewish Journal: What will you miss most about Los Angeles?
Yuval Rotem: Our monthly shopping trip to Costco -- there's nothing more American. I'll miss the games at Staples Center. That's the only place I turned off my cell phone to get completely away from everything. Also, taking the car and the family and going from Santa Monica to downtown, to see all the changes of faces and signs. And, of course, the weather.
JJ: How has your five-year stay affected you personally?
YR: I am returning to Israel as a better Jew. I represent the typical secular Israeli, and I was transformed by the flourishing Jewish life here. To pray with Jews in Maui, to buy at a kosher market in Salt Lake City, to see the number of synagogues in Las Vegas go from four in 1980 to 30 now, that's a whole new horizon.
I have learned about Judaism through the eyes of my kids, who studied at Temple Beth Am. I realize now that we need more of a Jewish curriculum in Israeli schools, but at the same time there has to be more about Israel in Jewish education here. When you see the crisis on college campuses, to some degree that represents a failure to teach young Jews about Middle East history and Israel and to take pride in their heritage.
JJ: What were your goals when you came here and did you carry them out?
YR: When I arrived in 1999, we seemed to be on the road to peace with our neighbors, and I felt that in our relationship with American Jews, we needed a new sense of purpose, a new agenda. But the following year, with the intifada, we were back to the old, crisis-driven agenda. I found The Jewish Federation and its president, John Fishel, very sensitive and understanding to the sudden change of agendas.
JJ: If and when peace comes, what would be the "new" agenda?
YR: Israel and the Diaspora always come together in time of crisis, but perhaps with peace, we can have a less emotional, a more rational approach, focusing on the social fabric and economy of Israel. I think there should be an unofficial task force of American Jews and Israelis of my generation to lay out the new guidelines. But we Israelis are so overwhelmed by crises that the initiative has to come from your side.
JJ: How would you evaluate the Jewish community here. Is it cohesive?
YR: I would hardly use he word "cohesive." You have all the different ethnic tribes and tons of organizations. It's quite a challenge to the leadership to overcome the divisions and come up with a common agenda.
Overall, though, in time of crisis, The Federation here, unlike federations in many other places, always rose to the occasion. L.A. was the only place where the consulate and Federation worked together to stage a mass public rally in 2001 along Wilshire Boulevard in support of Israel.
JJ: Who are the key leaders in the Jewish community, the ones you would call first if you needed advice or help?
YR: Don't put me on the spot. I'll say that I have a list of about 100 people, and it's not that much different from the one you put together for The Jewish Journal some years ago. This is a very diverse community, which is wonderful, but in the end, Aish HaTorah and Peace Now need to know that we have the same goal to pursue.
JJ: You tried very hard to enlist the Hollywood community to visit Israel during the last few years. How did it work out?
YR: That's been a definite disappointment. In 2001 and 2002, when there was no tourism, the economy was down and Israelis felt isolated. In that moment of truth, only a very few in Hollywood were willing to extend their hand to Israel. We went from agency to agency and from studio to studio with little success.
JJ: Why wouldn't they come?
YR: It was partially fear of terrorism, and in general, people in Hollywood try to shy away from conflict. We didn't ask for propagandists, just some humanitarian gestures, a message of comfort, as Christopher Reeve did during his visit.
But after two years of hard work, some doors are opening, and I hope that in the next few months, more celebrities in the arts and sports will come over and also that Hollywood will again shoot movies in Israel.
JJ: What was your worst moment here?
YR: That was July 4, 2002, the day the El Al counter at LAX was attacked, with two people killed. I said then, and say now, that rather than bring the conflict of the Middle East to Los Angeles, we need to bring the spirit of L.A. to the Middle East.
JJ: What development during your tenure surprised you the most?
YR: The emergence of the Iranian Jews, some 30,000 very committed Jews, as important players in the general Jewish community. I think their participation in pro-Israel causes helped their integration into the Jewish community.
On the other hand, I am surprised that I still meet quite a few American Jews who ask how Israel can accept a Palestinian state. By now, Israel has internalized that fact, it's basically a fait accompli. Overall, American Jews at all levels need to be more updated and aware of the changes and realities in Israeli life.
JJ: What accomplishment gave you the most satisfaction?
YR: The close relationship we have forged with the Latino community since 1999. Early on, I started going to the Eastside, to Latino events and meetings. It's a two-way street. We can't expect Latinos to share our concern about the Golan Heights, if we don't understand their concern about immigration laws. We have added a special liaison for Latino relations at the consulate, and I think the entire Jewish community has benefited from our effort.
JJ: What did you and your family miss most about being away from Israel?
YR: The sense of brotherhood and togetherness that bonds Israelis. You can't find that in any other place.
JJ: Quite a number of community leaders asked Jerusalem to extend your stay in L.A. What happened?
YR: I appreciate the efforts of all the people who petitioned the foreign minister, and I'm a little sad that it didn't work out. But I served as chief of staff to Ehud Barak and Binyamin Netanyahu when they were foreign ministers, so I know the rules and how things work.
JJ: What are your future career plans?
YR: I'll be reporting to the Foreign Ministry in Jerusalem, and the general rule is that a returning diplomat stays in Israel for two to four years before being sent abroad again. I'm on a so-called "fast track" in the Foreign Ministry, and that makes it a little harder to find the appropriate position for me.
I may accept a different government-oriented post, and I can't rule out taking a leave of absence and working in the private sector for a while. The political situation changes all the time in Israel, and, as we say, the only predictable thing in Israel is the unpredictable.
JJ: Any final words?
YR: When you see Los Angeles, you see the whole world, and if you don't like L.A., you just don't like the world. I am really going to miss it.
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New $89 open-source hardware runs full Linux OS
An open-source hardware group on Monday announced a US$89 credit-card sized motherboard based on an ARM processor that could be used for robotics, gaming and medical devices.
BeagleBoard's BeagleBone development board is targeted at the open-source hardware community, which includes hobbyists and engineers writing code for hardware with open-source specifications. Some BeagleBoard projects include bringing Linux-based Android and Ubuntu operating systems to its hardware.
The BeagleBone runs a full version of Linux and a full-featured web server, BeagleBoard said in a statement. The board is based on Texas Instruments' $5 Sitara AM335x ARM Cortex-A8 processor, which can deliver 720MHz of performance. TI announced the processor on Monday.
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Watch stocks you care about
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Defense contractor Exelis (UNKNOWN: XLS.DL ) landed a sizable Pentagon contract Thursday. The award, for $125.7 million, came in the form of an option-exercise extending a previously awarded firm-fixed-price production contract to supply the U.S. Navy with 62 AN/ALQ-214(V)4 On-Board Jammer Systems as part of Full Rate Production Lot 10.
Exelis describes the ALQ-214 as a "next generation integrated countermeasures system" installed in U.S. Navy F/A-18 carrier-based aircraft, and also in F/A-18s operated by the Royal Australian Air Force. The system uses receivers and active countermeasures to form an "electronic shield" protecting the F/A-18 from hostile fire, and attempting to confuse also hostile radar signals to defeat detection.
Exelis will be delivering the instant order of jamming systems for installation aboard U.S. Navy F/A-18s. A November 2015 delivery date is anticipated.


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12 years of experience
Accepting new patients
Video profile
Cave City, KY 42127 Phone number & directions
Patient Reviews
Patient Reviews ? Write a Review
Overall Rating:
Total Ratings
Total Reviews
Dr Williams is highly regarded in our area. He is extremely down to earth and can relate to the middle class more than any other doctor. He is from a rural area and his family struggled to get him where he is today. He worked hard to accomplish his degree. He relates to patients better than anyone. He has been our family doctor since he started residency in 2000. I appreciate all that he is and all that he endures to be an incredible doctor.
When I started going to Dr. Williams, I was afraid to tell him everything going on with me, but he was very understanding and compassionate and he but me on meds that now keep me from going to my OBGYN, which saves money. As well he allows me to save money by not going to a Physiatrist. One thing I would change about him, now that I know he graduated from UofL, is the fact that he is a KY fan!!! God Bless you DR. Williams.
No I would no recamend
Dr. Williams is the best doctor I have ever been to. He really cares about your health and makes sure to take care of your medical situation promptly. Glasgow needs more doctors like him.
This immature doctor has an attitude - They did not take the time to collect any info about me and acted as if I was an inconvenience instead of a human being.I waited 2 hrs or more for him to come in and ask me 2 or 3 questions and then they called the next day and said they could not get the tests done I asked for because I was a new patient. No wonder the United States ranks so low in health care, these so-called doctors are paid for doing nothing. He's a bum with a title.
Dr.Williams has always treated me and my two boys with the upmost care and respect. he really listens to us and makes us feel important. My boys love him and we couldnt ask for a better doctor. They nor do i would ever consider seeing another doctor. Hes been with my oldest son since he was a baby, my youngest son also and myself for about9 years now. Hes a keeper, we all love him! Keep up the great work doc!
Roger Todd is a Godsend to this area. He always speaks his mind but is alway caring to all. He has helped me and my family and has always there with a smile. He is very professional, honest, and to the point. I can always count on him to me there. I treasure his friendship, depend on his sincerity, and always look forward to seeing him.
Ive been seeing him since i was little and i am now 18 years of age. He connects with his patients and shows that hes there for them no matter what the situation is. he helped me get help for when i was sexually molisted by my brother as well as when i was involoved in drugs. i think that he is the best doctor that anyone could ever ask for. I would recommend him to EVERYONE! he breaks your diagnoises down so that you can better understand him. i think he does alot for his patients, i think its time he gets repaid for the services hes offered us.


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How You Gonna' Keep Her Down on the Farm . . .
Lisa R. Pruitt
University of California, Davis - School of Law
January 22, 2010
University of Missouri Kansas City Law Review, Vol. 78, p. 1085, 2010
UC Davis Legal Studies Research Paper No. 202
This is a contribution to a collection of autobiographical essays, "One-L Revisited," in which authors reflect on their experiences as first-year law students. The author of this essay recounts her experiences at the University of Arkansas School of Law (1986-87). She frames her recollections primarily in relation to her rural, working-class background and her later-acquired feminist politics.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 16
Keywords: Socio-economics, wealth, working class, privilege, legal education, legal academy, feminism, work-life balance, identity, gender
Date posted: January 25, 2010 ; Last revised: March 22, 2012
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My husband and I casually count calories. I check in about every 3 days or so, writing out what I had that day. DH did ours today, and I came out smack dab at 1500 calories.
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My husband and I casually count calories. I check in about every 3 days or so, writing out what I had that day. DH did ours today, and I came out smack dab at 1500 calories.
Nope, I don't count calories, I could never be bothered with trying to figure them out. I don't want to be limited to only being able to eat what I can measure. I mean if I make a big meal for four of us, who knows how much meat, tomato, onion, cheese etc ends up in my portion? How many calories in an onion anyway. What if it's a bit bigger or smaller than the norm? etc etc. Seems crazy to me.
But I do measure my waist and hips every day. If it goes up a tad I'll go easy on portions sizes that day. No scales at home but I weigh at the gym each week or so if I remember, but I put less stock in that than in how my clothes fit.
I don't count calories. I'm not trying to lose any weight though. Back when I was trying to lose I kept track and made sure not to go over a certain number a day, but these days I keep track of my macros every few weeks and estimate a rough number, but that's it.
I don't count calories.
I never count calories and always eat if hungry. In saying that on some days I can eat quite a lot and on others I do not feel very hungry. Being off grains and sugar has completely stopped my binges but I know from experience that if I do eat processed carbs it is a recipe for disaster. With this, over the last year or so, I have lost 25 pounds, a pound here and half a pound there and I never feel deprived. I have Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, will be 70 years old in a few days and find it difficult to exercise enough but I know that when I am able to do even a little exercise it does make all the difference to my weight loss. This week I have had a good week and lost 2.5lbs. I wish I had known about primal eating years ago but you know what they say, better late than never.
When I first started eating primally 2 years ago I just focused on the types of food and how I felt. Those fist 30pounds came off rather easily for me and then I hit a major plateau and did some tweaking and then more tweaking. Now I do track calories and macros, but still do not get overly concerned if I am over some magic number. This is currently working for me.
Yes, just eat good Primal food to satisfaction and you will do great. There may come a time when tracking becomes necessary, but for now just get used to this new way of eating.
we don't need to lose weight, so we use it to make sure we are meeting our caloric needs. DH discovered today that his protein is a bit low, so he'll make an adjustment with thta this week. :)
It's a helpful tool for some.
Count, but don't limit.
I'm keeping a log of what I'm eating. I note how many kcals, how much fat, protein and carbs and whether or not I had something outside my own Primal guidelines (so dairy is good, but too much hurts me: over 300g high-sugar dairy is noted, yoghurt is not; I'd note if I had hummus, but peas and green beans are just "normal" as well). Then, I can observe how my body responds. For example, last night I had a cider and a half (added sugar ones) and quite a bit of creme-fraiche. Today: digestive disruption. Neither probably helped, but I can assume that either on its own wouldn't cause that much trouble, as my log shows I've had more cider and more dairy before and not had the problem. However cheap cider + excessive dairy = disruption. A mix to avoid.
Same goes for kcals. If I eat 1500kcal on a weights day and feel fine, I'll know that that amount of exercise and that balance of fat, protein and carb works well. If I do the same exercise, have 1500kcal, keep protein about the same but have less fat and more carb, then feel unwell, I'll know that adding more fat could help curb it.
My example is excessive (I'm also using it as evidence for family and Drs, when they doubt me), but the idea can be simplified: don't limits kcals, just log them (even if just a couple of days a week: one quiet day and one active day) and keep an eye out for "odd" days. That way you can gauge what works vs what doesn't.
With my example: protein levels are high, so I don't need to add much on weights days, but I process fat better than sugar (all equal, I need less kcals when eating mostly meat and more when eating mostly veg) and have trouble with large amounts of dairy, I can eat green legumes, but not dry ones and some rice, but must generally avoid wheat and oats.
It helps you adapt as your body "gets used to" eating natural foods and also helps you work out and around intolerances and cravings. I only recently worked out that what I thought was a "pizza craving" is a "dairy and meat" craving that can be solved by melting the smallest bit of cheese on some ground meat or bacon!
I think I'd say that I record my calories rather than count them at this point. Being formerly morbidly obese it was a necessary tool to help me achieve a normal body. Being able to look at my carbs, calories, protein in conjunction with the scale helps me see what's working or not. I just finished my first month of Primal eating. I love it and hope that it will help me find a good balance with life/food/movement.


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Candidates Forum for the Iowa City City Council. Sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Johnson County and the Iowa City Area Chamber of Commerce.
League of Women Voters of Johnson County
Non-Profit Corporation
This event is open to the public.
This event will be broadcast LIVE on The Library Channel, Iowa City cable channel 20.


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The U.S. Supreme Court decision on the 2010 health care law may be the most consequential decision of the year, but it was just one in a flurry of decisions announced at the end of the session.
Arizona Immigration Law
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Arizona overstepped its bounds with its immigration law. But the court said that the most controversial part of the bill—a requirement that police verify the immigration status of those they suspect of being in the country illegally—could stand, at least for now.
S.B. 1070 included many changes and reforms to Arizona's immigration law. Most of these have already gone into effect, but the Supreme Court ruled on the four sections of the law that were blocked by a lower court:
Arizona's S.B. 1070 previously:
1. Required police to verify the citizenship or immigration status of those they arrest for other crimes and allowed police to arrest those they suspect to be undocumented immigrants;
2. Made it an Arizona crime for someone to be in the state without immigration papers;
3. Made it a crime to apply for a job or work in the state without valid papers; and
4. Gave police the power to arrest someone if they believed the person could be deported for a crime.
The Supreme Court ruled that only Section 2(B), the first of these four provisions, may stand, allowing Arizona to require state and local police to verify the immigration status of those they suspect are in the country illegally. The Supreme Court ruled that the three other provisions infringe on the federal government's power to set immigration law.
"By striking down the major provisions of S.B. 1070, the Supreme Court of the United States affirmed the values that make this nation great, and in essence initiated the process of establishing a legal firewall against draconian measures as it pertains to immigration," Samuel Rodriguez, president of the National Hispanic Christian Leadership Conference, said in a press release.
Jay Sekulow, chief counsel for the American Center for Law and Justice, disagreed with the court in a brief that said all four provisions should be upheld. Section 2(B) allows Arizona to enforce federal law when the federal government is not fully enforcing its immigration laws, Sekulow argued.
"Scholars, pundits, and politicians from all corners are sure to spin the Court's decision in various ways, but the importance of the Court's holding concerning Section 2(B) cannot be denied," Sekulow said. "It not only affirms a level of State sovereignty to enact provisions like Section 2(B), but it also [at least indirectly] reestablishes that Congress, not the Executive Branch, is the ultimate source of federal immigration policy."
The "show me your papers" provision goes into effect for now. The court decided that, on its face, the law was not problematic because state and local police already have the power under federal law to verify the immigration status of those they have stopped or arrested. The Arizona law simply requires police to do this. If this law is not implemented properly, however, the court said the law may not stand.
"It is not clear at this stage and on this record that Section 2(B), in practice, will require state officers to delay the release of detainees for no reason other than to verify their immigration status," the court's ruling states. "This would raise constitutional concerns. And it would disrupt the federal framework to put state officers in the position of holding aliens in custody for possible unlawful presence without federal direction and supervision."


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Dynamics of two rolls stack system
Valls, Jesus
Permanent address of the item is: http://URN.fi/URN:NBN:fi:tty-200907105501
There are no files associated with this item.
Publication type: Diplomityö
Issue date: 2000-09-13
University: Tampereen teknillinen korkeakoulu
Faculty: Konetekniikan osasto
Department: Koneensuunnittelun laitos
This Master of Science Thesis studies a common source of vibration excitation, the rotating unbalance, and aims to the particular case of machines with two rotors, such a the role systems of paper machinery.This thesis analyses this particular case but its study is applicable to all the machinery with similar characteristics.The aim of the present research work is to pose the rotating unbalance phenomenon and to predict both the critical speeds and the natural frequencies of vibration, as well as the amplitudes of vibration, with the intention of evaluate the vibrational behaviour of the machine and its mechanical design.Matlab software assisted the analysis process, so that rapid evolutions were determined. /Kir10
Comment: TTY:n kirjastossa laadittu tiivistelmä


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About Chateau Leoville Barton
Chateau Leoville-Barton bears the name of one of the most prominent families in the Bordeaux wine trade. Don't be fooled by their Irish roots, the Bartons know wine, and have stamped their name all over the Medoc.
2002 Chateau Leoville Barton Saint-Julien
Producer: Chateau Leoville Barton
Style: Red Wine
Grape Type: Bordeaux Blend
Origin: France
Region: Bordeaux
Appellation: Saint Julien
90-92 Points | Stephen Tanzer's IWC - May/June 2004
Good full ruby-red. Black cherry, cassis and minerals on the nose. As fine-grained as the 2001, but with deeper, more chocolatey flavors of cassis, black cherry, licorice and minerals, nicely framed by harmonious acidity. Finishes impressively long, with substantial but fine tannins. Impeccably balanced wine.
89 Points | Wine Spectator
92 Points | Robert Parker's The Wine Advocate
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I aquired this car in late March of 1986 in Mount Prospect Illinois from the second owner who bought it
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351 Cleveland Q code Cobra jet engine 4bbl Holley 4 barrel carburetor racing cam Power steering Power brakes MSD ignition 3 speed auto tranny Hooker headers Flow master
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This vehicle is being sold as Lot No. F97. - Ram Air 351 CI Cleveland engine - 4-barrel carburetor - MSD ignition - C6
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This vehicle is being sold as Lot No. T62. - Frame-off restoration - Rebuilt 351 CI Cleveland engine by Faerman Racing engines
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Chassis # 3F03H229127 1973 Mustang convertible, Blue with Blue interio.351 Cleveland with automatic transmission. It has nice options like, power steering,
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Excellent condition all original (except new top in 2015) Arizona car. Never any rust, been garaged with little use, car
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This vehicle is being sold as Lot No. F192. - 429 CI built to 503 CI R&R Engineering in Addison, Illinois -
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1973 Ford Mustang Mach 1 Q-Code
This is a VERY rare Mustang right here. The Mustang Mach 1
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1973 Ford Mustang Sport Coupe, only 90,600 actual miles, solid California beauty. Desirable yellow and black stripe surviver.
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The one owner of this 1973 Mustang convertible received it as a 16th birthday gift in July 1973. The Marti
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With the title "Mach 1" comes the expectation of performance. This breed of pony was built to leave everyone
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1973 Mustang convertible with the 351 cleveland engine . All original with original window sticker , loaded with all the
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'73 Mustang Mach 1 Convertible, Recent rotisserie restoration! The bottom is just as beautiful as the top (look under
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429 c.i. engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, American Racing wheels, dual exhaust, Mach 1 package
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V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power disc brakes, performance upgrades, aluminum accessories, Flowmasters, aluminum radiator, bucket seats, console with
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1973 Ford Mustang Convertible C-543 This is a true survivor 1973 Ford Mustang convertible with what is believed to be approximately 15,000
Listed by Midwest Car Exchange
The Ford Mustang Mach 1 is a performance-oriented option package of the Ford Mustang, originally introduced by Ford in August
Listed by Old Town Automobile
Survivor car, 77K original miles, solid rust free original sheet metal with 80% original paint still on vehicle, 302 V8
Listed by Private Seller
1973 Ford Mustang Mach 1 Sportsroof. Numbers matching 351C-2V engine with floor shift automatic. Car is in very good condition
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This is a Great example of a Ford Mustang MACH 1. Gold Glow paint over Ginger knitted vinyl bucket seats.
Listed by Streetside Classics - Dallas / Fort Worth
Many folks call 1973 the unofficial end of the muscle car era, and that's likely because it was the end
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Features Include: True "F" Code 302 V8 Engine (NOM) Runs Good But Smokes A Little Automatic Transmission With Floor Shift Power Steering Power Disc
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1973 Mustang Mach 1 CobraJet 351 Cleveland 4bbl Q code Believed to be #'s matching new timing chain installed Rust Free! Brand new base coat/clear


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Nicolas Sarkozy
Robert Downey Jr. and 6 Other Stars Who've Left Mid-Interview
Originally posted 04/23/2015 05:40PM
Robert Downey Jr. is a seasoned interviewee. Not only is he currently in the midst of a global press tour for Avengers: Age of Ultron, but he's undoubtedly put up with hundreds of inane, uninformed and downright dumb questions throughout his long career.
Mary-Kate Olsen Strolls with Olivier Sarkozy
Originally posted 06/19/2012 08:00PM
Mary-Kate Olsen has stepped out again with her rumored beau, Olivier Sarkozy – and this time, they weren't alone.
The pair went out in N.Y.C.'s West Village on Thursday (the day after Olsen's 26th birthday) and were joined by a young girl the photographer identifies as Sarkozy's daughter.
Olsen and Sarkozy, 43 – whose half brother is former French President Nicolas Sarkozy – have been spotted together numerous times over the past several months, including at a New York Knicks game April 25.
Mary-Kate Olsen Dating Nicolas Sarkozy's Brother Olivier: Report
Originally posted 05/31/2012 11:45AM
Mary-Kate Olsen is doing her part for Franco-American relations, reportedly having found a new boyfriend in Olivier Sarkozy – the half brother of former French president Nicolas Sarkozy.
The actress, 25, who split with her previous beau, artist Nate Lowman, more than two years ago, has been spotted with Sarkozy, 42, several times over the past few months – including at a New York Knicks game on April 25.
Sarkozy, who is managing director of global asset management firm the Carlyle Group, previous dated poet and actress Stella Schnabel – the daughter of artist Julian Schnabel.
Nicolas and Carla Bruni-Sarkozy Stroll with Baby Giulia
Originally posted 10/31/2011 10:20AM
Looking every inch the proud parents, French President Nicolas Sarkozy and Carla Bruni-Sarkozy enjoy a stroll on Monday at La Lanterne Park in Versailles.
Cradled in her mother's arms is their 12-day-old daughter, Giulia.
This is the first time the couple have been seen out with the baby, and Giulia is the first child born to a ruling French leader since Napoleon, in 1811.
– Stephen M. Silverman
Giulia Bruni-Sarkozy: One Week Old and Showered with Gifts
Originally posted 10/27/2011 09:20AM
What kind of gift do you get for the most instantly celebrated Frenchwoman since Joan of Arc?
A week after her birth, European newspapers are feverishly reporting on the presents being sent to Giulia Bruni-Sarkozy and her parents, Carla Bruni-Sarkozy and French President Nicolas Sarkozy.
Many papers illustrated a story about the euro talks in Brussels with a photo of German chancellor Angela Merkel presenting the proud father with a Steiff Schlaf-Gut-Bar – an 11-in.-tall "Sleep-Well-Bear" who wears a distinctive striped blue onesie and comes from the fabled German firm's baby collection.
Nicolas and Carla Bruni-Sarkozy Welcome a Daughter
Originally posted 10/19/2011 04:00PM
French First Lady Carla Bruni-Sarkozy gave birth to a daughter – her first child with French President Nicolas Sarkozy – on Wednesday in Paris, Le Figaro reports.
Bruni-Sarkozy, 43, who confirmed her pregnancy in July, delivered around 8 p.m. at the Clinique de la Muette after arriving earlier in the day.
The baby girl, whose name is unknown, is the first child born to a ruling French leader since Napoleon.
Prior to giving birth, the singer/actress said she will not be releasing photos of the baby, insisting that the French people would not be interested in them anyway.
Carla Bruni-Sarkozy: France Is Not Interested in My Baby
Originally posted 09/26/2011 08:10AM
Why all the fuss?
Carla Bruni-Sarkozy, who has already vowed not to release photos of her baby after the birth, now says few people would be interested in them anyway – at least in France.
"There isn't much to say," the French first lady, 43, tells the BBC about why she's been so quiet during her pregnancy. "So many women are expecting children and giving birth, and it's so uninteresting for French people."
She adds: "It's great news for me, but it's also something very banal."
Carla Bruni-Sarkozy: No Baby Pictures in the Press!
Originally posted 09/05/2011 10:45AM
Just weeks before giving birth, Carla Bruni Sarkozy doesn't know whether the new arrival will be a boy or a girl – but she does know one thing.
She will not allow any photographs of the child to be published in the press, France's First Lady, 43, said in her first interview about the baby, which aired Sunday on the TF1 program Sept A Huit.
"You don't have a child for the [photo] gallery," said Bruni, insisting that her "position as the wife of the head of state has made me even more defensive. I understand the media interest, and I don't see any inconvenience in it for myself or my husband, but when it concerns the children, it's not impossible."
Carla Bruni-Sarkozy Is Officially Pregnant
Originally posted 07/15/2011 07:45AM
Her father-in-law first spilled the beans in May, and this week a revealing bikini shot showed a baby bump, but it has taken until Friday morning for French First Lady Carla Bruni-Sarkozy to make it official.
Oui, she's pregnant.
Having already been spotted sporting maternity wear, the 43-year-old tells the newspaper Nice-Matin that her condition is "coming happiness, unexpected and unhoped for."
Carla Bruni Shows Off Baby Bump – in a Bikini
Originally posted 07/11/2011 12:25PM
Carla Bruni-Sarkozy lets the pictures do the talking.
The French first lady, who is 5½ months pregnant, revealed her bikini body – and quite the baby bump – while vacationing with her husband, President Nicolas Sarkozy, on Sunday in Fort de Brégançon.
Bruni-Sarkozy, 43, is yet to comment on the expected arrival herself; however, her father-in-law Pal Sarkozy has said, "I'm certain it will be a girl, and beautiful like Carla."
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Notable Features
- Model unrelated to Exige or Elise siblings
- Seats up to four
- Mid-engine layout
- 3.5-liter V-6
- Six-speed manual
- Available Engines:
- 276-hp, 3.5-liter V-6 (premium)
- 345-hp, 3.5-liter V-6 (premium)
- Transmissions:
- 6-speed manual w/OD
- 6-speed automatic w/OD and auto-manual
Expert Snapshot
What We Like
- Performance heritage
- Less sparse cabin than Exige or Elise
- Available backseat, usable trunk
- Handling potential
What We Don't Like
- Cockpit still difficult to enter/exit
4 Styles: View, Compare & Price
Standard Engine
See specs for optional engines
Base Coupe
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276-hp, 3.5-liter V-6 (premium)
2+2 Coupe
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276-hp, 3.5-liter V-6 (premium)
S Coupe
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345-hp, 3.5-liter V-6 (premium)
S 2+2 Coupe
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345-hp, 3.5-liter V-6 (premium)
Featured Services for this Lotus Evora
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The UW System Board of Regents is scheduled to meet at 10 a.m. Monday to consider the appointment of a new chancellor. A public announcement is expected to be made after that meeting.
UW System president Ray Cross and a UWGB search and screen committee named five finalists, who visited campus for interviews and activities earlier this month. They are:
- David M. Glassman
- Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs
- Bradley University, Peoria, Ill.
- Gary L. Miller
- Chancellor
- University of North Carolina Wilmington
- Gayle L. Ormiston
- Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost
- Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va.
- Aldemaro Romero Jr.
- Dean, College of Arts and Sciences
- Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
- Beth Rushing
- Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty
- St. Mary's College of Maryland
- Click here to learn more about the finalists
The next chancellor will succeed Tom Harden, who announced last year that he will step down in August.


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Featured Golf News
International Golfers Compete for LPGA Card at Michigan's Sweetgrass Golf Club
An international field of 144 women golfers will descend on Michigan's Upper Peninsula next week to compete in the second Island Resort Championship, presented by the Delta County Chamber of Commerce, June 29 - July 1.
The 54-hole stroke-play Symetra Tour event has drawn professional golfers from 25 different countries and six continents to vie for a total $110,000 purse. The field includes players from South Africa, Australia, Chile, Columbia, England, France, Norway, Japan, the Middle East and Thailand.
"Several of the players from last year's inaugural event have already graduated to the LPGA Tour," says Susan Harris, co-chair and marketing director for the Island Resort & Casino, host site of the tournament. "Their spots have been filled with the next set of rising talent, ready to fight their way to the top."
This is the seventh tournament of the Symetra Tour's 2012 season, as Tour members play for the top 10 spots on the money list to win automatic entry to the LPGA Tour.
Players to Watch
Defending Champion Stephanie Kim will not be in the final field of 144, leaving the next generation of LPGA stars to capture the honors at Sweetgrass Golf Club, a Golfweek "America's Best Courses You Can Play" layout.
Marquette High School graduate and Michigan State sophomore Carley Saint-Onge, a four-time Upper Peninsula Division 1 champion, has again received an amateur local exemption to compete in the event. She'll be joined by two native Michiganders in the 2012 field, including Laura Bayaird of Grosse Ile, Britney Hamilton of Lake Orion - both Western Michigan University graduates. Former Michigan State graduates Allison Duncan and Aimee Neff will also be found on the Friday roster of players.
Wisconsites will cheer for Kenosha's Carly Werwie, a Wisconsin-Madison graduate.
On the international front, Australian Kristie Smith won the Tate and Lyle Players Championship last week, carding three bogey-free rounds. She'll be in the field along with several players who have qualified for the U.S. Women's Open at Blackwolf Run in Wisconsin following the Island Resort Championship. Among them are Sue Kim of Canada, Veronica Felibert of Venezuela, Lili Alvarez of Mexico, and Mi Hyang Lee of South Korea.
"I was amazed at the number of under-par rounds I saw on the leaderboard last year," said Sweetgrass director of golf Dave Douglas. "For those who love golf, you'll enjoy watching the incredible talent in the field."
For a complete list of players, visit http://www.symetratour.com.
Tickets are still available for the Island Resort Championship. A $10 three-day passes can be purchased at the Island Resort & Casino Showroom or by calling 877-ISL-SHOW, or through several local non-profit organizations who keep the profits from their tickets sales. A complete list can be found at http://www.sweetgrassgolfclub.com/lpga-2012.
About Sweetgrass & the Island Resort & Casino
Sweetgrass Golf Club in Harris, Mich., was designed by Michigan-native Paul Albanese and opened in 2008. It was named a Top 20 Courses You Can Play in Michigan by GOLF Magazine in 2010, and Best New Course by Golfweek magazine in 2009. For more information, visit http://www.sweetgrassgolfclub.com.
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The OPEN is open. Are you in ?
Monday, February 27th
Theme: "What is so executive about agile?"
Download Proceedings (~23MB)
The Agile NYC community has spoken. One of the most popular formats during the past two Agile Day conferences returned as a stand-alone full-day event. Open Space is a platform for learning and collaborating and because attendees loved it we will keep organizing it. A very special thanks goes out to the Agile Alliance which supports Agile NYC and our OPEN which is 100% self-funded and sponsor-free. The Agile NYC OPEN is a word play because NYC is home to the US Open. Only you will decide if our OPEN will be a grand slam as well, and you did!
The very first time, we were able to incrementally produce proceedings from the sessions after each time-slot. That allowed us with the beginning of the closing circle to share complete proceedings with the audience which produced it, you. Like a fresh off the press newspaper, attendees walked out with the information captured during the sessions. Something like that is waiting to be copied in our industry!
09.15 – 10.00 Breakfast
10.00 – 10.45 Opening (Welcome and Marketplace Creation)
11.00 – 11.50 Sessions
12.00 – 12.50 Sessions
01.00 – 01.50 Sessions
02.00 – 02.50 Sessions
03.00 – 03.50 Sessions
04.00 – 04.45 Closing
The Agile NYC Open is a unique full-day Open Space event with only one topic, the open space itself. As many of you know, during open space conferences, the participants will create a marketplace and agenda in the morning of the event. So everyone had the opportunity to either convene a session or participate in somebody else's session. It is the nature of an open space that we didn't know what we will be discussing until the morning of the event. We have themed this year's OPEN with the question What is so executive about agile? We invited participants to work through topics relevant for project managers, middle management, executives, CEO's alike. The limit was 150 attendees. In Open Space events, the sessions are continuous and we were not breaking at a specific time for lunch.
Jochen (Joe) Krebs Jochen (Joe) Krebs is an agile coach, trainer, consultant and practitioner. Joe started Agile NYC in 2007 with the goal to create a community of agile professionals in NYC who have a platform to learn from each other. Since then, Agile NYC steadily grew to over 1,300 professionals interested in agile topics in the tri-state area alone. Joe is also the host of the Agile NYC podcast.
Since 2005, Joe coaches and delivers trainings and workshops to organizations through his company Incrementor. He helps organizations with the successful adoption of agile processes (Scrum, XP, Lean and other iterative-incremental processes) either on a corporate enterprise-level or team-level. His programs are characterized by a unique blend of knowledge transfer with hands-on work. Joe is the author of two books, "Agile Portfolio Management" and the "RUP Reference and Certification Guide". He also published numerous articles in magazines about agile practices and processes. When time permits, he speaks at conferences, private client events or presents at other local user group meetings.During the Agile NYC OPEN, Joe is planning on convening a session as well as recording segments for the Agile NYC Podcast. So please stop by at the Agile NYC Podcast booth.
Frank Saucier is a creative project leader and team coach with over 20 years of experience spanning web projects, technology marketing, software development, technical writing, application engineering, and technical training. By leveraging the depth and diversity of his background, he's able to help teams bridge the knowledge gaps that often manifest themselves as impediments. He calls it "knowing the in-betweens". Paired up with his style as a collaborative leader, he's able to champion teams that include executives, marketers, designers, developers, and engineers. His industry background includes Telecommunications, Design Automation Software, Defense Systems, Electronics, and Manufacturing.
Dan Mezick is a coach and Open Space facilitator serving teams, project sponsors, executives and entire communities in NYC, Connecticut and Boston. Dan has direct experience facilitating Open Space meetings with up to 100 persons participating. He has planned or facilitated six Open Space meetings for various corporate clients in 2011 alone. His most recent experience includes facilitating a private, 70-person, corporate-retreat Open Space event, executed completely out-of-doors under a large tent!
Dan's (upcoming) book, The Culture Game, provides specific step-by-step guidance on how to use and leverage Open Space to help develop a more open, adaptive, and collaborative company culture. Learn more about Dan here.
Bill Joiner is an international speaker and thought leader on agile leadership. He is the lead author of Leadership Agility, an award-winning book, rooted in 5 years of deep research, filled with dozens of real-life stories. Bill's work brings a new perspective to agile leadership that draws on over 30 years of experience as an Organization Development consultant. His extensive research on the subject has shown that, as leaders move through successive stages of personal development, they develop the mental and emotional capacities needed to become increasingly agile leaders. He has articulated a framework of leadership agility levels (in leading change, leading teams, and pivotal conversations) that informs his consulting, coaching and training work with senior leaders and their organizations, and his training workshops for leadership coaches. He is President of ChangeWise, a Boston-based firm that has partnered with Cambria Consulting to create the Leadership Agility 360. ChangeWise also certifies coaches in the use of this next generation feedback instrument. Bill received his doctorate in Organization Development from Harvard University.


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Star Tracks: Monday, May 16, 2016 42 years, 2,191 covers and 55,436 stories from PEOPLE magazine's history for you to enjoy
Latest News!
- FROM EW: Angelina Jolie in Talks to Star in Afghanistan War Drama Shoot Like a Girl
- Read the Cover Story: Brad & Angelina Split After 12 Years: It's Over
- Justin Bieber Must Report for Deposition or Face Arrest in Miami Photographer Lawsuit
- Wife of Deepwater Horizon Victim Breaks Down as She Recalls Husband's Last Trip Home Before Death: 'Jason, Would Have Never Let Me Worry'
- Amber Rose Will 'Embrace Her Body' In a Sexy DWTS Routine After Feeling Body Shamed By Julianne Hough, Says Source
People Top 5
LAST UPDATE: Tuesday February 10, 2015 01:10PM EST
PEOPLE Top 5 are the most-viewed stories on the site over the past three days, updated every 60 minutes
- March 25, 2013
- Vol. 79
- No. 12
Carrie Fisher's Bipolar Crisis: 'I Was Trying to Survive'
After a Manic Episode on a Cruise Ship Lands Her in a Psychiatric Hospital, the Star Is Back on Solid Ground
On Feb. 11, two days before Carrie Fisher boarded ship as a headliner for a gay cruise in the Caribbean, she had a nightmare: An armed militia lay in wait on the boat, and in the dream she warned her assistant, "You don't have to go, but I do!" Despite that premonition, they set sail from Aruba, Fisher's bulldog Gary in tow. "It was whatever pathetic thing I picked up from my mother [Debbie Reynolds]," says Fisher. "You know, the show must go on."
Unfortunately, it did. By the time Fisher took the stage, the 56-year-old bestselling author, screenwriter and Star Wars actress was in the throes of a bipolar episode. Shocked audience members watched as she rambled, slurred words and mumbled lyrics. Her dog relieved himself onstage as some people fled.
"I went completely off the rails," says Fisher, who wrote about her mental illness and prescription drug addiction in her 2008 memoir Wishful Drinking, also a hit one-woman show. When video of the incident hit YouTube about a week later amid speculation Fisher had fallen off the wagon, her rep issued a statement explaining she'd had "a medical incident related to [her] bipolar disorder" and had gone to a hospital to reevaluate her meds. Still recovering at home in Los Angeles, an upbeat and wry Fisher exclusively opened up to PEOPLE's Elizabeth Leonard about how the chaos onstage was nothing compared to the bedlam swirling in her head.
I don't really remember what I did. I haven't watched the videos that people took. I know it got bad. I was in a very severe manic state, which bordered on psychosis. Certainly delusional. I wasn't clear what was going on. I was just trying to survive. There are different versions of a manic state, and normally they're not as extreme as this became. I've only had this happen one other time, 15 years ago, so I didn't have a plan of action. That time I was in a [psychiatric] hospital, and I was being talked to by the television, hallucinating. I wasn't inside the TV this time, thank God. [But] I was in big trouble.
[On the cruise] I wasn't sleeping. I was writing on everything. I was writing in books; I would have written on walls. I literally would bend over and be writing on the ground and [my assistant] would try to talk to me, and I would be unable to respond. That was what I spent my teenage years doing: handwrite, handwrite, handwrite to the point where I'm running out of ink. I can't wait to see what I wrote. I don't know what the hell it says. I do know this-and it was really bizarre-I was trapped in a metaphor. Everything I looked at had a meaning. Everything was a warning or a sign. I was in a part of my brain I've only been in one time before.
My illness took hold when I was 14 or 15 years old-my father [Eddie Fisher] had it too. When I was 12, I went over to his house, and he said, "Come see what I got in Hong Kong!" and he'd gotten 180 silk suits. My dad and I used to do drugs together. We were like badly behaved children. I got sober with a group of people in rehab, and we all got out and they all kind of calmed down, and I went in another direction. I went to a doctor [who diagnosed her with bipolar disorder in her 20s] and said, "I felt normal on acid," and he said that is consistent with what we know of the manic state.
For years Fisher managed her illness with medication and electroconvulsive therapy, but on the ship, things went awry.
I was eating this medication Seroquel, which is an antipsychotic that I take to sleep. I've never taken that many in my life. But I caught it [the manic episode] too late. I had no judgment. [My] medication was going wrong, my sleep cycles were off. It was a perfect storm of events. Imagine going into a manic high-which is a very extroverted energy-and you're an entertainer and you're on a stage! I wasn't drunk. Anyone who knows me knows that's not possible. On the ship, I had gone to AA meetings a couple times, and those guys were very sweet and grounding for me. They actually came onstage and saved me. Only a former drunk would get onstage with me. It wasn't like they were walking into a great Hollywood situation.
Fisher got off the ship in Fort Lauderdale the next day, flew to L.A. and checked herself into UCLA's Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital for five days, then moved to a residential facility while adjusting to new medication.
I needed to be there in the hospital. I still was seeing things as signs, [and] I said that I was living in a metaphor. My big gag was "metaphors be with you." That's the big gag I got out of it. Word play-I can't not do that!
But it's not funny. The only lesson for me, or anybody, is that you have to get help. It's not a neat illness. It doesn't go away. I'm just lucky this hasn't happened more. [In the future] I don't know if there are setbacks or steps forward. I'm not embarrassed. I'm sorry for my friends and my family. I feel bad for my daughter [Billie, 20, with agent Bryan Lourd]. I don't want this spectacle-making illness to make a spectacle of me and, in so doing, her. I feel bad that these people had come to be entertained and witnessed a car wreck.
Having had this illness my entire life, I accommodated it by developing a very big personality. Everyone thinks of me as eccentric, so it's hard to tell where I am on the [mental state] line. Unfortunately now it's hard for me [to tell]. It's totally a problem. I'm trying to figure that out now. Over the years, writing about [having bipolar disorder] did help me to be able to talk about my illness in the abstract, to make light of it. That's my way of surviving, to abstract it into something that's funny and not dangerous. But what happened was I lost the serious relationship with it. It is not an entertainment. I'm not going to stop writing about it, but I have to understand it.
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World Brief
Endemol has launched "FanTESStic," its interactive soap created for mobile phones, in Australia and New Zealand.
The mobile photo/comicstrip is now in seven territories.
"FanTESStic" also has been sold to Mexican mobile content provider Naranja for a launch later this year.
Subscription is available through Aussie provider Slice Wireless.


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With the 2011 NHL playoffs field set and all of the focus directed on the teams, the matchups and the series, a lot of postseason-bound players need to improve their play during their team's stay in the playoffs and really make a difference if they want to be re-signed.
If not, they'll be dumped off to a lesser role in a lesser team for a lesser salary, and they certainly don't want that.
From the Presidents' Trophy winners to the teams who got in only in the final weekend, each team's lineup is littered with these players who are fighting, not only for a Cup, but for a contract, too.
Last year, it was Buffalo's Henrik Tallinder who was unable to make much an impact in the Sabres' first-round loss, and he was quickly dumped to New Jersey.
On the other hand, Montreal's Jaroslav Halak had pressure from younger Carey Price, an expiring contract and an eighth-seeded team with a lot of expectations when the playoffs began; by leading them to the Conference Finals, he got a $2 million raise and the outright starting job in St. Louis.
Here are this postseason's crop of eight players who need to be productive if they want an extension.


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Gone but not forgotten
While browsing the Vintage Paper Fair last weekend in Glendale, John spotted these lovelies. We collect all kinds of ephemera and photos, and have a weakness for anything that captures that special human-canine bond. These photos are decades old and long-ago discarded, but the affection between the subjects is still palpable.
When The Sun Goes Down
Selena tweeted her new album cover this morning. We, in the mean time, are hard at work putting finishing touches on the rest of the package. We're happy to see that her fans are excited about her vintage 20′s look. Lots more surprises to come inside!
Smooth Operator
Sade has taken the stage again after a 10-year hiatus and the reviews are in – she's at her best ever. "World Class!", "Goddess of Soul", "Timeless Beauty" and "The Discreet Queen of Jazz" are among the superlatives. Can't wait to see her when she comes to the States. We are happy to have worked [...]


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The Zutons' single "Pressure Point," a cool brew of Doors-esque rock and New Orleans funk, is featured in the Levi's 505 commercial where the dog chases a woman up a tree to retrieve her boyfriend's jeans. There's more than a savvy marketing tie-in, though, to this coed quintet from Liverpool, England. On their groovy debut, the Zutons update '60s psychedelia with a futuristic spaciness that brings to mind the Jetsons on acid. The result is art rock that is never pretentious but playful on tracks like the infectious stomper "You Will You Won't" and the cleverly titled "Havana Gang Brawl."
DOWNLOAD THIS: "Pressure Point"


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Dozens of offenders could be removed from list
Published 10:37 AM CDT Jun 26, 2013
A court ruling could change the Oklahoma Sex Offender Registry.
The Oklahoma Supreme Court upheld a decision that would remove James Starkey from the list. He has been on it since 1998 due to state amendments that increased the time required to stay on the registry.
The justices said that adding more time after the crime is unconstitutional. The ruling means dozens of other offenders could also be removed from the list.
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