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BleachBit quickly frees disk space, removes hidden junk, and easily guards your privacy. Erase cache, delete cookies, clear Internet history, remove unused localizations, shred logs, and delete temporary files. Designed for Linux and Windows systems, it wipes clean 70 applications including Firefox, Internet Explorer, Flash, Google Chrome, Opera, Safari, Adobe Reader, APT, and more.
Beyond simply deleting files, BleachBit includes advanced features such as shredding files to prevent recovery, wiping free disk space to hide traces of files deleted by other applications, and vacuuming Firefox to make it faster.
- NSIS installer has been updated from 2 to 3
- The runtime environment has been upgraded from Python 2.5 to 2.7 and GTK+ 2.16 to 2.22
- There is a fix for handling special characters in usernames (LP#1347644). If there is a bug in this fix, it could affect handling of a file with a normal name
- The shredding of individual files for Windows for NTFS and FAT systems is improved
- Files can be dragged dropped onto the BleachBit window for shredding
- If you use a non-English language, check the translation system is working properly. Every string that is translated in Launchpad should be working in BleachBit. Any untranslated in BleachBit should not be translated in Launchpad. If a string is untransla
Reviewing 0.9.5 (Jan 14, 2013)
I wonder if they ever will dare take it out of Beta? :-) I use it all the time in Linux ~
Reviewing 0.9.3 Beta (Jun 22, 2012)
Never had any issues either in Windoze or the Linux version that's also updated.
Reviewing 0.9.2 Beta 2 (Mar 12, 2012)
Used without any negative effects. For those who are able to set a restore point, set one before use. If a problem is encountered, go to the restore point and the problem should be solved. That is, if you are able to boot up. Try safe mode first though.
Reviewing 0.9.2 Beta 2 (Mar 12, 2012)
I like the CC cleaner
Reviewing 0.9.1 Beta (Nov 2, 2011)
This just keeps getting better and better all the time. I need to run this application first on slow computers that are heavily laden with junk files and privacy trackers in order for CCleaner to work properly. If I don't CCleaner pretty much freezes during analysis.
Reviewing 0.9.0 (Sep 12, 2011)
Very interesting, but dangerous software. I
I took a chance and used this application, and then spent a full day trying to repair the damge it caused.
If you use this, be VERY carefull. It may delete important system files.
Reviewing 0.9.0 (Aug 31, 2011)
Open source and awesome. This app disinfects what little CCleaner along with CCenhancer misses.
It's been a while since an update was published, so I'm glad to see this project is still alive.
Reviewing 0.8.8 (Jun 15, 2011)
The only problem I have is that it will work for a day or two and then simply show the error log message and refuse to open at all. Strangely whenever I have tried to fix that by deleting the portable version's folder and starting over it does the exact same thing.
It uses ccleaner's winnapp2.ini file. If this problem occurs again I may have to switch to cc. It will not update through a proxy either. Plus, even if there is an 'error' log, I'd prefer to not have to close the notification every single time I run the ap. It needs the ability to simply be ran and do what it needs to do and then close all by itself without having to click (your heels) 4 times.
The previous portable beta left no seemingly apparent files, folders, or registry entries after I deleted it.
I'll give it one more try and then that's all. And I did and it simply crashed. bye bye
Reviewing 0.8.3 (Dec 15, 2010)
sound like it was made for the porn addicts
Reviewing 0.8.2 (Nov 16, 2010)
Open source and does the job. Make sure you do a quick backup of your bookmarks or favorites first so that you can restore them after bleaching the hell out of your browser. This app really disinfects your browser from all history. I highly recommend it.
Reviewing 0.8.2 (Nov 16, 2010)
to far behind CCleaner
Reviewing 0.8.1 Beta 2 (Sep 30, 2010)
Have this on my Ubuntu installation, and have tried on Windows as well, but the thing is, that you have to look at what the program is going to delete! Cannot just say "what the hell" and let it delete everything randomly. Again, have used on Ubuntu with no problems, but on Windows, please use caution, is powerful, can free up a lot of space, but be careful.
Reviewing 0.8.1 Beta 2 (Sep 30, 2010)
I've installed & un-installed this program twice. I must say it's a bit on the harsh side for me, I believe it is responsible for causing Outlook 2010 not to open after using bleach. As I image often it's not a problem, & I'll give bleach another whirl when it's out of beta whenever that will be, or maybe the next beta.
Reviewing 0.8.0 (Aug 10, 2010)
Took a 4 gig drive that had been formatted to FAT32 with Win 95 on it from an old computer, reformatted to NTFS on Windows XP. Then ran BleachBit with the System -> Free Disk Space on it, hoping to wipe out all old data.
Once completed, ran Recuva on it, and it recovered around 1100 files, including images and complete word documents that would still open in MS Word.
So don't rely on it to makes files unrecoverable from free space on a drive.
The largest file recovered was a 1.6 Mb mp3 file.
Reviewing 0.8.0 (Jun 21, 2010)
Only app I know if that does a vacuum of both Firefox and Thunderbird. Cross platform, community supported, rapid development and regular updates. Amazing app.
Reviewing 0.7.4 (Apr 15, 2010)
R-Wipe&Clean more stable and has a file eraser on the fly. Not free but very good. I'll give BB a 3 cause I won't dl it or try it.
Reviewing 0.7.3 (Mar 10, 2010)
very buggy
killed my firefox.... had to re-install
No comments yet


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Join the inaugural Santa Fe International Folk Art Market in Arlington!
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Dr Elisabeth Kelan is lecturer in work and organisation at King's College London. She helped to establish the Centre for Women in Business at London Business School. Prior to that, she worked at the London School of Economics and Political Science where she also received her PhD. Elisabeth is a leading scholar on gender relations in organisations with a long-standing interest in gender and technology at work. Her specialism is in the use of qualitative and ethnographic methods. She has presented her research internationally, published widely, and has received various awards for her research.
© 2017 King's College London | Strand | London WC2R 2LS | England | United Kingdom | Tel +44 (0)20 7836 5454


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Hottest Heartthrobs Of 2012: Robert Pattinson, Justin Bieber & More
Browse our gallery of the year's hottest — and most delicious — heartthrobs, then vote for your favorite!
2012 was a year full of hot hunks! We saw the boys of One Direction go shirtless, Justin Bieber expose his biceps and Robert Pattinson showed off a more rugged look, which we LOVED!
Take a look through our gallery and then vote for your favorite!


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Well, that wasn't good.
So, there's much that we could discuss from this game - from the 21 turnovers to the 12 missed 3-pointers,* from Lance Stephenson's second-straight game with six turnovers in front of his hometown fans to another defeat against one of the Big East's so-called light weights. Or you could talk about the positives - from the impressive defensive performance to the solid play of senior forward Steve Toyloy.
know the last time UC didn't make a 3-pointer? The
But let's not talk about that. Let's talk about the final 1:30 of the game, because that is where the Bearcats lost this one. That's where UC lost a chance to move back into the upper half of the conference and where the Bearcats hurt their NCAA tournament chances.
OK, back to the videotape.
A Yancy Gates layup gave the Bearcats a 50-47 lead with 1:29 to play, and from there, UC had a number of chances to close out the game and improve to 3-2 in conference play. That's what the Bearcats should have done. Instead, this ...
-After a
timeout with 1:13 left, Vaughn played good defense, tying up Sean Evans as he
took a handoff from a teammate with 53 seconds to play.
Except it didn't.
-With 24 seconds remaining, Mick Cronin takes a timeout, and on the inbounds play, junior guard Rashad Bishop was supposed to find freshman guard Lance Stephenson, who was coming off a double screen and was open. Instead, Bishop passed to Gates, who was trapped on the sideline and threw it back to Bishop - who was then stripped from behind by a Red Storm defender. The ball somehow rebounded to sophomore guard Dion Dixon, whose shot was blocked by Paris Horne.
"That's a crucial play right there," Cronin said on his postgame radio show. "If we get Lance the ball, the game is over."
Except it wasn't.
-On the
inbound: Bishop was supposed to be looking for senior guard Deonta Vaughn, who
was going to use a screen near mid-court and come back for the ball. The idea
was for
"That play is not in our repertoire," Cronin said. "It was not called. We don't run that play. Young people at times get rattled because of the turnover and do interesting things. We never should have went long in that situation and compounded it by throwing it. Deonta is supposed to come back. If not, give it to Dion Dixon on the flash. He hasn't missed a free throw in a month and the game is over."
Except it wasn't.
the score tied at 50-50 with nine seconds to play,
Bishop Stephenson tries to hit
"Knowing they were going to press, we don't flash strong to the ball," Cronin said. "If we flash strong to the ball there, we're going to get a foul on them. Instead, we let them physically cut in front of us and foul the guy. Young people do wild things. That's why coaching is a rough way to make a living. It boggles my mind."
UC should
have beaten


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• The paper "Analyzing Gene Expression Time-Courses" by Alexander Schliep, Ivan G. Costa, Christine Steinhoff, and Alexander Schönhuth proposes a robust and efficient method to analyze gene expression time-course data using a mixture of hidden Markov models. Experiments on biological and simulated data show its suitability and effectiveness compared to previous methods.
• The paper "Combining Sequence and Time Series Expression Data to Learn Transcriptional Modules" by Anshul Kundaje, Manuel Middendorf, Feng Gao, Chris Wiggins, and Christina Leslie presents a generative probabilistic model for combining regulatory sequence and time series expression data for learning transcriptional modules in organisms such as yeast. Experiments show that the method finds modules and associated binding site motifs with a functionally coherent and biologically plausible set of regulated genes.
• The paper "Associative Clustering for Exploring Dependencies between Functional Genomics Data Sets" by Samuel Kaski, Janne Nikkilä, Janne Sinkkonen, Leio Lahti, Juha E.A. Knuuttila, and Christophe Roos introduces a new method, called Associate Clustering (AC), that discovers statistical dependencies between paired, co-occurring patterns of multiple data sets. The method is applied and validated in two functional genomics studies.
• The paper "Predicting Molecular Formulas of Fragment Ions with Isotope Patterns in Tandem Mass Spectra" by Jingfen Zhang, Wen Gao, Jinjin Cai, Simin He, Rong Zeng, and Runsheng Chen proposes a new approach, called Fragment Ion Formula Prediction (FFP), to predict elemental component formulas of fragment ions based on isotope patterns in tandem mass spectra. The method consists of multiple steps to search and generate candidate formulas and to filter out invalid and improbable formulas.
• The paper "Discovering Gene Networks with a Neural-Genetic Hybrid" by Edward Keedwell and Ajit Narayanan describes a neural-genetic hybrid model to discover gene networks from temporal gene expression data. Experiments on real-world gene-expression data sets confirm the effectiveness of the proposed method.
• In the paper "The Applicability of Recurrent Neural Networks for Biological Sequence Analysis," John Hawkins and Michael Bodén empirically demonstrate that recurrent neural networks have an architectural bias that favors their application to sequence analysis tasks. Compared to standard feed-forward networks, the recurrent architecture lends the network increased sensitivity to inexact patterns of a sequential nature. Hawkins and Boden demonstrate this bias with a case study involving the prediction of protein subcellular localization.
• C.X. Ling is with the Department of Computer Science, The University of Western Ontario, Ontario, London, ON N6A 5B7 Canada.
E-mail: email@example.com.
• W.S. Noble is with the Department of Genome Sciences, University of Washington, Box 357730, 1705 NE Pacific St #K-357, Seattle WA 98195-7730. E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Q. Yang is with the Department of Computer Science, Hong Kong UST, Hong Kong. E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com.
For information on obtaining reprints of this article, please send e-mail to: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Charles X. Ling received the Msc and PhD degrees from the Department of Computer Science at the University of Pennsylvania in 1987 and 1989, respectively. Since then, he has been a faculty member in computer science at the University of Western Ontario. See http://www.csd.uwo.ca/faculty/cling for more information. His main research areas include machine learning (theory, algorithms, and its applications in Internet, e-business, and bioinformatics). He has published more than 80 research papers in journals (such as Machine Learning, the Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research, and IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering) and international conferences (such as IJCAI, and ICML).
William Stafford Noble received the PhD degree in computer science and cognitive science from the University of California, San Diego in 1998, where he studied with Charles Elkan. He then spent one year as a Sloan/DOE postdoctoral fellow with David Haussler at the University of California, Santa Cruz. From 1999 to 2002, he was an assistant professor in of the Department of Computer Science at Columbia University, with a joint appointment at the Columbia Genome Center. In 2002, he joined the faculty in the Department of Genome Sciences at the University of Washington, with adjunct appointments in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering and in the Division of Medicine. He is the recipient of a US National Science Foundation CAREER award and is a Sloan Research Fellow.
Qiang Yang received the bachelor's degree from Peking University in 1982 and the PhD degree from the University of Maryland, College Park in 1989. He was a faculty member at the University of Waterloo and Simon Fraser University in Canada between 1989 and 2001. At Simon Fraser University, he held an NSERC Industrial Chair from 1995 to 1999. He is currently a faculty member at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. He is interested in machine learning and data mining, AI planning, and casebased reasoning. He has published two books and more than 100 research articles in conferences and journals. He was the conference chair of the 2001 International Conference on Case-Based Reasoning, a program cochair for the 2000 Canadian AI Conference, and a tutorial cochair of AAAI 2005 Conference. He has been a guest editor for the IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering, IEEE/ACM Transactions on Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, IEEE Intelligent Systems, Computational Intelligence Journal, and Applied Intelligence Journal. He is also on the editorial board of the IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering, the Knowledge and Information Intelligence Journal, and the Web Intelligence Journal.


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Dom Alcuin Reid, one of the organizers of
Sacra Liturgia 2013, is a monk of the Monastère Saint-Benoît in the Diocese of
Fréjus-Toulon, France. His major work, The Organic Development of the
Liturgy (Ignatius Press, 2005), carries a preface by Cardinal
Joseph Ratzinger. This past February, he corresponded
with Catholic World Report about the conference, and reflected on
the 50th anniversary of the Second Vatican Council, the state of liturgy today,
and the pontificate of Benedict XVI. Now, following the resignation of Benedict
and the election of Pope Francis, Dom Reid has spoken with CWR again about the
conference, which begins in two weeks.
CWR: Dom
Alcuin, when last we spoke Pope Benedict's papacy was about to end and the
Conclave had not yet elected Pope Francis. How does this new pontificate affect
Sacra Liturgia 2013 and what it seeks to promote?
Dom Alcuin:
In some ways the new pontificate changes very little. Certainly, Sacra
Liturgia 2013 was inspired by the teaching and
example of Benedict XVI and reflects his insistence and that of the Second
Vatican Council that the liturgy is utterly fundamental to the life and
mission of the Church. The Conference will certainly be a tribute to him as
well as a reminder of this reality.
Yet the "absence" of Benedict XVI from the
Chair of Peter is sobering. Our Holy Father, Pope Francis, faces many demands
upon his time and energies and we cannot expect him to say and do the same
things as his predecessor. It's not necessary, either. Every pope does not have
to have the same priorities or do the same things. But certainly, we miss Pope
And this is something that the new
pontificate does change. It's now clearly up to us to build on the foundations
Pope Benedict laid, to promote authentic liturgical renewal and sound
scholarship as a basis for the life of the Church in the twenty-first century
and beyond, to stand on our own feet as it were. Each of us, as Pope Benedict
himself did in his turn, has a role to play in that renewal to a smaller or
greater extent. We can't expect the Pope to do everything! Clergy, religious,
laity, and above all bishops, must take up the torch lit (or re-lit) by
Benedict XVI and hand it on. Our conference seeks to facilitate that and
encourage people in this work. Perhaps one could call Sacra Liturgia 2013 a "first step" in building the post-Benedict XVI liturgical
Some have seen Pope Francis' apparently
different liturgical tastes as a rebuke of his predecessor's concern for the
liturgy. This is superficial. To date the Holy Father has not spoken at length
on this subject, but it is very difficult indeed to think that there could be
substantial differences between them in such a fundamental theological and
ecclesiological point as the nature and role of the Sacred Liturgy. I cannot
see the Holy Father reversing any of the acts of his predecessor or
discouraging ongoing authentic renewal in the liturgical life of the Church. We
need to give Pope Francis the freedom to get on with what he judges are the
best areas for his attention whilst continuing the liturgical movement given such
great momentum by his predecessor.
CWR: How is
the Conference shaping up? What are the numbers like?
Dom Alcuin:
As of this moment there are approximately 280 participants which is close to the venue's
capacity coming from more than 34 countries across the world. Bishops and
abbots are amongst those who have registered, as are lay men and women, people
responsible for liturgical preparation and formation in parishes and
seminaries; many clergy, religious and seminarians also. It will be quite a
diverse mix, and all the more enriching for that.
Some full and part-time places are still
available, but anyone intending to be present should register now to avoid
Our team has working hard to ensure that
simultaneous translations will be available in the five conference languages
and the speakers have put enormous effort into their presentations. Because of
the generosity of our many sponsors we are going to be able to offer delegates
a world-class conference in an excellent facility in central Rome.
CWR: Can you
give us something of a "taste" of the conference in advance?
Dom Alcuin:
Well, it will be hard work. There will be four presentations each morning and
two each afternoon - together with the keynote presentation on the opening
evening that makes 19 papers: in addition there will be two homilies. At the
end of the morning session there will be also be a panel discussion. So there
will be plenty of input from leading prelates and scholars renowned for their
interest and contribution to liturgical questions.
But probably more importantly, we will
celebrate the Sacred Liturgy. "Before we speak about the liturgy, we must
ourselves be liturgical," as Bishop Rey, the Conference Convener, has said. We
open with solemn Vespers, shall celebrate Holy Mass twice, once in each form,
and then close the conference with Vespers, Te Deum and Benediction.
The Rome-based Schola Polifonica Sacri
Montis will sing at these celebrations and all
participants will receive a hard-bound specially printed book containing the
liturgical texts and chants that will be used, and translations of them into
the five conference languages. Gregorian chant will have pride of place, of
course, but we will also draw on other riches of the Church's treasury of
sacred music. We are trying to do the best we possibly can, and again we have
to thank our generous benefactors for enabling this.
No conference should lack opportunities for
meeting others. Whilst there are a lot of presentations, the programme has
generous coffee breaks in the morning and the afternoon, and delegates can opt
into the conference lunches. The evenings are free. We very much hope that
those who come will be able to form new friendships that will further the work
of liturgical renewal.
CWR: How
will those unable to participate in Rome be able to benefit from Sacra Liturgia
Dom Alcuin:
During the Conference itself news and updates will be posted on our Facebook page and Twitter account. Several
journalists will be present and will file reports. They will make something of
what is taking place available, certainly, but there is no real substitute for
being present.
More importantly, the full proceedings will
be published in due course in English, French and we hope also in other
languages. The book should prove to be an important reference and resource in
the years to come.
Conference programme and further
information: www.sacraliturgia2013.com
All comments posted at Catholic World Report are moderated. While vigorous debate is welcome and encouraged, please note that in the interest of maintaining a civilized and helpful level of discussion, comments containing obscene language or personal attacks—or those that are deemed by the editors to be needlessly combative and inflammatory—will not be published. Thank you.
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