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Solamentehembra- s08
Active within 1896 Days
Name: Under construction!
Size/Category 20-Gallon Freshwater
Type: Glass
Shape: Standard
List of Fish:
Lighting: standard
Filtration: standard
Invertebrates: plan to get more snails soon
Other Accessories: nada
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SAN FRANCISCO — Google CEO Larry Page recently wrote that he hopes to show the company is "deserving of great love." But the Internet search leader may need to win more trust, based on the suspicions swirling around Google Drive, a new online storage service for personal documents, photos and other content.
Within a few hours of Google Drive's Tuesday debut, technology blogs and Twitter users were pouncing on a legal clause in the "terms of service" that could be interpreted to mean that any content stored in Google Drive automatically becomes Google Inc.'s intellectual property.
The confusion centered on a passage advising that anyone uploading or submitting content to Google Drive will grant Google "a worldwide license to use, host, store, reproduce, modify, create derivative works (such as those resulting from translations, adaptations or other changes we make so that your content works better with our Services), communicate, publish, publicly perform, publicly display and distribute such content."
As those words circulated on the Internet, fears about Google Drive undermining intellectual property rights mounted. Some interpreted the legalese to mean that if an author stores a novel on the service, Google suddenly owns the work and can do whatever it likes with it.
As it turns out, the worries are probably unfounded.
Google says the language is actually standard legalese that gives the company the licensing rights it needs to deliver on services that users' request.
The way Google keeps documents in its data centers requires the company to obtain a license to "host, store (and) reproduce" the files. If, say, a screenwriter in China uses Google's services to collaborate on a movie script written in Mandarin with a script editor in Hollywood who only reads English, Google needs the rights for "translations, adaptations or other changes" to allow the two writers to work on the document in different languages and make revisions.
Even everyday occurrences such as someone watching a video or pulling up a text file at an Internet cafe requires Google to retain permission to "publicly perform" or "publicly display" such content.
That doesn't mean Google will take a screenwriter's work-in-progress and produce a movie from it, the company says.
"Our terms of service enable us to give you the services you want — so if you decide to share a document with someone, or open it on a different device, you can," Google said in a statement.

subset: commoncrawl


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LAWRENCE, Kan. — Charlie Weis' first try at being a college head coach ended in disaster, the longtime NFL assistant unable to live up to the lofty expectations at Notre Dame.
He'll get another chance at a program with much more modest aspirations.
Weis accepted an offer to coach Kansas on Thursday, and will set about rebuilding a program that won the Orange Bowl just a few years ago but floundered under Turner Gill.
Weis will be introduced during a news conference Friday.
The 55-year-old Weis helped the New England Patriots win three Super Bowls on the staff of Bill Belichick, and also spent time with the New York Jets and New York Giants.
He's wrapping up his first season as offensive coordinator at Florida after spending one season directing the Kansas City Chiefs' offense.
But his most extensive college experience came with the Fighting Irish, where he went 35-27 in five seasons.
"There aren't many opportunities you get to be a head coach," Gators coach Will Muschamp said. "I know Charlie, the last one didn't end the way he wanted it to."
Kansas athletic director Sheahon Zenger is hopeful that Weis' high profile will energize a fan base that had grown apathetic under Gill, who was fired after going 5-19 in just two seasons.
School officials would not disclose the terms of Weis' contract.
Gill signed a five-year deal that guaranteed him $10 million, which means the school is on the hook for roughly $6 million. Weis was making more than $800,000 per year with the Gators.
It was little secret that Weis wasn't fond of Kansas City during his time with the Chiefs, and he moved on to the Gators in part so that he could be near his son, who is also on the football staff.
He bought a horse farm in nearby Ocala, and has several health issues that could hamper recruiting.
Still, the opportunity to rebuild the Jayhawks appears to be enough of a challenge.
"In the recent days, he was contacted about the job and we talked about it and he told me it was an opportunity he wanted to take," Muschamp said.
"Any time, and our profession is no different than the business world, when you're able to take a step up, I support it.
"I asked him, I said, 'Is this something you're really interested in doing?' He said, 'Yeah, I want to talk to 'em. If I wasn't interested, I would not talk,'" Muschamp said.
"So I said, 'I support you 100 percent if that's what you want to do. I think that's great.' Now, when guys make parallel moves, I don't necessarily agree with that. When guys can further their career, I think it's great."
Weis was considered one of the bright stars of coaching when he took over at Notre Dame, his alma mater. The Bill Parcells disciple had a successful debut and was rewarded with a 10-year extension, but when the program didn't progress, he was fired with six years remaining. He initially received a "termination payment" of about $6.6 million, but was to receive smaller annual payments through 2015.


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Technology Talk
Web-Based Interface Supports Community Policing and Drives Part 1 Crime Down
By David Webb, Chief of Police, Hanover Park Police Department, Hanover, Illinois; and Todd Carlson, Crime Analyst, Hanover Park Police Department, Hanover, Illinois
The IACP/iXP Excellence in Technology Award Program recognizes the Village of Hanover Park, Illinois, for its initiative to improve information sharing. HPPD implemented a new community policing initiative that merges with its intelligencedriven approach to fighting crime. The result was a web platform that is inexpensive and has a simple interface with the information officers need at their fingertips in the form of a secure department web portal. The website allows all this information to be found in one basic location.
n today's law enforcement environment, it is vitally important to give police officers as many tools as possible to get the job done efficiently. The key to successful community policing is communication. Information needs to be shared across all lines of the organization. The challenge becomes even greater for police organizations because of the 24 hours a day, 7 days a week operation with personnel assigned to patrol, investigations, gang enforcement, crime prevention, and so on. Another challenge involves 12-hour shifts where interaction between teams of officers is difficult. In order to meet these challenges, it is important to maximize the amount of resources available to officers in their mobile offices—commonly referred to as their squad cars.
This was especially true at the Hanover Park, Illinois, Police Department when it implemented a new community policing initiative to merge with its current intelligence-driven approach to fighting crime. The initiative involves assigning officers to areas for one-year periods. Command staff wanted to increase the amount of information available to the officers when on patrol or investigating criminal activity to improve their chances of success, allowing them to stay in the field rather then come into the station to retrieve needed information. The department also wanted to give officers the ability to share information to improve their working knowledge while patrolling their assigned areas. What resulted was the use of a web platform that was inexpensive, had a simple interface, and had the information officers need at their fingertips in the form of a department "website." The website allowed all this information to be found in one basic location. The web pages were created using Microsoft SharePoint, which is a designed web interface. The website allows police department personnel to access documents, policies, memorandums, announcements, intelligence bulletins, email, village databases and post information from their squad car, office desktop, and/or home computer.
The main page (see figure 1) is organized into the following sections: Common Web-links, Department Announcements, Public Documents, Daily Officer Activity, Police Department Databases, and Patrol Beat Discussion. In a glance, the officers can see any new announcements; review a new memo, policy, or intelligence bulletin; get information quickly from a website; and, then, move on to patrol their sections for further detailed information. In Hanover Park, officers are on 12-hour shifts, and six community patrol beats exist across all shifts. As a result, six patrol links were created. These links have several features where beat officers are able to communicate across all shifts and patrol teams. Each beat has a document storage area, announcement area, calendar, and discussion board. This enables beat officers to communicate about issues affecting their beats and other issues. In addition, they can save any document that is pertinent to their beats like neighborhood block captains, watch members, elected officials, and so on.
Community policing initiatives continue today in many communities, and departments that utilize technology can increase their chances for success by getting available information to officers on the street. Web-based interfaces are great tools, and departments that implement this web-based technology correctly can increase communication and shape their department's intelligence and response. The use of this technology, along with our new hybrid of adding a community policing element to our intelligence-driven style, played a large role in reducing the Village of Hanover Park's Part 1 crime rate in 2010 to its lowest level in the history of the police department. ■
Please cite as:
David Webb and Todd Carlson, "Web-Based Interface Supports Community Policing and Drives Part 1 Crime Down," Technology Talk, The Police Chief 78 (August 2011): 112.
From The Police Chief, vol. LXXVIII, no. 8, August 2011. Copyright held by the International Association of Chiefs of Police, 515 North Washington Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 USA.


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Chemical evidence that caffeine— particularly that present in a cup of black coffee—is associated with increased release of free fatty acids was presented to the AMA's Sixth Multidiscipline Research Forum.
Although epidemiological studies have associated coronary artery disease and excess coffee consumption, human physiology studies have been scant, commented Samuel Bellet, MD.
The Philadelphia cardiologist and colleagues therefore attempted a study of free fatty acids (FFA) and other lipid fractions in 13 normal, 11 diabetic, and 21 coronary artery disease-afflicted volunteers.
Test substances were 5 gm instant coffee, dissolved in water to an equivalent of 250 mg caffeine; 5 gm "decaffeinated" coffee ( 20 mg caffeine); 5 gm of coffee (250 mg caffeine) with 25 gm of sucrose. As control, 500 ml of hot water with sweetening also was administered.
All Four Beverages
The normal subjects received all four beverages 4 to 7 days apart while in a fasting state. They
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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!
- See Naomi Watts and Liev Schreiber's Sweet, Sexy Selfies Together Just Weeks Before Split
- Read the Cover Story: Brad & Angelina Split After 12 Years: It's Over
- Mother Charged With Murder After Her 2 Missing Children Are Found Dead in Car Behind Police Station
- Kiefer Sutherland: Julia Roberts 'Had the Courage' to End Our Engagement
- WATCH: Captain Gary Worries About Pushing Son Kenny too Far in Deadliest Catch: Dungeon Cove Exclusive Preview
People Top 5
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PEOPLE Top 5 are the most-viewed stories on the site over the past three days, updated every 60 minutes
- May 12, 1986
- Vol. 25
- No. 19
Returning in North and South, James Read Steers His Career, and Love Life, in the Right Direction
Playing George Hazard, the Yankee whose friend becomes a Confederate officer in North and South, Read got 12 hours of prime-time exposure when ABC ran the blockbuster miniseries last November. By the time North and South: Book II finishes its May 4-11 run, viewers will have seen Read evolve from a West Point cadet to a Union general for a total of 24 hours. A day's difference has already given the 32-year-old actor industry recognition, though it probably won't make him instantly recognizable. "With a miniseries," Read says, "I don't think you enjoy—or suffer—that kind of audience identification."
One result of North and South that he is enjoying is a relationship with Wendy Kilbourne, who plays his wife, Constance. The two started dating in February 1985, a month after Book I began production, and although location romances aren't known for longevity, Read and Kilbourne will watch Book II together. "We were the Ozzie and Harriet of the Civil War," says Read.
He joshes. His friends tend to define him in bolder terms. Says North and South co-star Parker Stevenson: "We talk about adventure and taking chances in life."
Read's choice of acting as a career was chancy. Raised in Schenectady, N.Y., the son of a phone company executive and a housewife, he attended the University of Vermont, intent on becoming a forester. "I had this romantic vision of driving a Jeep and feeding the deer," he says. "But I had absolutely no aptitude for the sciences needed for forestry. The only A's I got were in poetry and creative writing, so that began to tell me something about myself."
So did a hitchhiking trip he took through Europe after dropping out. Read became stage struck after seeing plays in Stratford-upon-Avon and London's West End. Returning to America, he studied drama at the University of Oregon, graduated in 1976 and pursued theater work in New York and Denver before moving to L.A. in 1981. Between stints on Remington Steele and Cheers, and in such roles as Darryl Webster in Lace II and Teddy Kennedy in Robert Kennedy and His Times, Read has developed a dashing yet unflashy style. "He's more interesting than most TV actors," says Kilbourne, "because he's not vain. He's more interested in having the character look right than in having every hair in place."
Born in L.A., Kilbourne, now in her 20s, came to North and South with credits in The A-Team, Matt Houston and Riptide. Her charm seems to have crept up on Read. "I can't remember a day when it [love] happened—it just happened," says Read, whose five-year marriage to a studio executive ended in 1983. "Being on location with a group of people is like being on a lifeboat. You get to know people quicker and better."
They've had plenty of time to get even better acquainted. Besides spending 10 months filming Books I and II, the couple vacationed together in Italy and Alaska. They maintain separate homes (Read lives in Laurel Canyon, Kilbourne in Sherman Oaks), and he's teaching her how to sail his racing boat, while she lets him fly her Piper Cherokee. "We have an incredible appetite to learn about new things," says Kilbourne. "It's more exciting that way."
Read believes the romance has added spark to North and South. "It's certainly easier playing a love scene with someone you like than with someone you don't," he reasons. But though the relationship has made it "through all the testing periods," as Kilbourne puts it, there are no wedding plans. They'll probably have to film Book III to reach that stage.
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Simonsig to star at Ascot
Nick Robson expects Simonsig to get off to a winning start over fences when he lines up at Ascot on Friday afternoon.
- Related Content
ASCOT: 12.45 Letsby Avenue, 1.20 Eastlake, 1.55 Puffin Billy, 2.30 Simonsig, 3.05 Pause And Clause, 3.40 Captain Cutter.
DUNDALK: 6.00 Zainda, 6.30 Lily Of Kenmare, 7.00 Baby Jake, 7.30 Clare Harrier, 8.00 Rapid Approach, 8.30 Ocean Drift, 9.00 Silverlord, 9.25 Rigoletta.
LINGFIELD: 11.25 Refreshestheparts, 11.55 Ice Pie, 12.25 Give Me High Five, 1.00 Hamoody, 1.35 My Sweet Lord, 2.10 Ovett, 2.45 Sandy Lane, 3.20 Elysian.
UTTOXETER: 12.05 Full Ov Beans, 12.35 Best Excuse, 1.10 Ohio Gold, 1.45 Jeanry, 2.20 Stormion, 2.55 Bishophill Jack, 3.30 Splash Of Ginge.
WOLVERHAMPTON: 3.15 Barbsiz, 3.50 Midnight Flower, 4.20 Slatey Hen, 4.50 Vhujon, 5.20 STAFFHOSS (NAP), 5.50 Avon Supreme, 6.20 Gunner Will, 6.50 Resplendent Alpha.
DOUBLE: Give Me High Five and Staffhoss.
Oliver Sherwood has not held back in his praise of Puffin Billy and he gets to show his class in the Mitie Kennel Gate Novices' Hurdle at Ascot.
The Grade Two has been won by some smart youngsters down the years and Sherwood has claimed he is the best horse he has handled since the top-class Large Action.
Soft ground would appear no barrier and he can gain valuable experience in a small field.
All eyes will, of course, be on Henderson's Simonsig in the Betfred Novices' Chase.
One of the most impressive winners of the Cheltenham Festival in March, his chasing debut has been delayed by a splint problem but all is well now.
Be prepared to be wowed if the reports of his schooling are to be believed.
Stormion looks the best bet at Uttoxeter in the bet365.com Handicap Hurdle.
Give Me High Five improved markedly last time out and can be expected to go close on her return to Lingfield.
Richard Hannon's filly bumped into a potentially decent newcomer in the shape of Streak but she would be unlucky to meet one that good again.
Hannon is chasing down his own record of number of winners in a calendar year so he is unlikely to be running no-hopers at this stage.
She reappears in the second division of the Follow Us On Twitter @LingfieldPark Fillies' Maiden Stakes, which certainly looks the stronger of the two heats.
Having finished only 10th of 12 on debut, she went down by only half a length last time.
While there may be better longer term prospects in the race, Give Me High Five can put her race experience to good use and get off the mark at the third time of asking.
Midnight Flower was a beaten short-priced favourite last time out but she has by far the best form on offer in the 32Red Casino Median Auction Maiden Fillies' Stakes at Wolverhampton.
David Simcock's filly ran a nice race at Yarmouth on her debut behind a smart type in August and turned up at Dunstall Park a month later where she improved to finish second.
The winner of that race is no mug, either, so it hardly raised too many eyebrows to see her head the betting next time out.
She hit the front a fair way out and was just worried out of it close home so do not be surprised to see more patient tactics adopted this time.
Mark Johnston's Staffhoss has recovered from a pretty serious injury to win on just his second start and should be backed to follow up in the 32Red Nursery.
Fifth of 14 at Kempton on debut, the Lucky Story colt was a cosy winner at Lingfield earlier this month and looks the class act in this field.
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