text:
Is it a cool feature? Sure, but not anything to sell me on. Also apple has already incorporated the taking pictures while recording. I find it very useful!
The problem is not people enjoying both its the fact people just come in and talk crap. When really what does it matter. Buy what you want. Use what you want, why people take offense to someone like one device over another is beyond me
What ever the maximum ppi the human eye can see is fine with me. Even my HTC One S phone's pixel density isn't as dense as the retina display of my iPod Touch 4th gen which is fine with me. And yes I do own an Android but I also own an iPod Touch. As far as the OS goes for both of them, I think they are both great operating systems. They both have they're strength and weaknesses.
The annoying thug is the Samsung lovers try to run the "specs" and "features" that Apple is lacking, when the reality is that the average user doesn't even know how to use them. The thing that makes Apple great is its simplicity. Sure there are tons of stuff that I like with my Jailbroken iPhone. But to the average user, they don't matter. I think it's funny when you see someone trying to figure out how to do something on their S3 that is painstakingly easy to do on the iPhone.
Last edited by cmay227; 2013-01-25 at 06:03 AM.
The lack of Jailbreak and Apple news has forced MMI to post an article which deliberately starts an android vs iphone fanboy wars. Guarantees a lot of hits and action! It's Engadget on a forum!
Personally, S3's size is the threshold for me in a smartphone. S4 will probably be a 5incher that will force me to bring a manpurse if I buy it. Unless I buy hiphop jeans lol
iphone 6 64gb
Last edited by aidanharris; 2013-01-25 at 09:12 AM.
as i always say Apple fans are really funny!! never accept Android OS and devices are better.
i like Apple, iPhone and iOS BUT i accept they are much better!
and what do you have to say about the flexible screen shown in an android device the stole it from Apple too? LoL
Apple CHANGED the smartphones but that won't happen anymore...
Obviously for what you expect and need out of a device android is better. Again that's your personal opinion and not one you should expect others to share with you


text:
Lucy Hale releases debut country album 'Road Between'
Listen to Lucy Hale on iHeartRadio
Lucy Hale says her debut country album is her story "put to music."
The "Pretty Little Liars" star tells Billboard.com she believes Road Between is "a great introduction" to her. She explains that many fans only know her from the roles she's played, but "a lot of people don't know Lucy the person."
The singer and actress says her audience will have "a clearer idea of the kind of girl" she is through her music. Hale adds that she's found it's "almost taboo" for women to express their true emotions, but are expected to act like they "have it all together" all the time. She says her album is "really real," and shows her feelings and her flaws.
Lucy's Road Between, featuring the single "You Sound Good To Me," will be in stores on Tuesday.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
By Gale Fiege Herald Writer
EVERETT — Right now, the barn smells of vinegar.
Mike Scoleri figures it'll take a couple of more months to finish rehabilitating the 125-year-old barn, one of Snohomish County's oldest. Scoleri is using vinegar and steel wool to scrub and give a weathered, aged look to the replacement lumber being used in the barn's interior.
The best guesses of everyone who might know figure the barn went up in about 1888.
A European immigrant named Bernard Walther built the board-and-batten structure for his dairy cows. The old-growth Douglas fir he used probably was felled on the property, located in the Snohomish River valley between Lowell and Larimer.
One of the crossbeams in the 40-foot-tall barn is a 60-foot, 12-inch-by-12-inch massive hunk of fir.
Even more impressive is that the barn's posts and beams are held together with mortise and tenon joinery: notches and hand-carved wooden dowel pins. No nails.
"Even when the wind kicked up, you couldn't hear a creak," Scoleri said. "The barn is solid and the men who built it were craftsmen."
Scoleri figures the post and beam arches of the barn were built on the ground and pulled into place by horses.
Arnie Hansen, 66, of Snohomish, grew up playing and working in the barn. His parents, Carl and Lois Hansen, bought the Walther farm in about 1937.
The youngest of three children, Hansen remembers that loose hay was loaded into the barn's loft from a truck driven right into the building.
It was about 1960, after Carl Hansen died, when Lois Hansen sold the family farm to Al Craven, and his sons, Bill and Larry "Stub" Craven.
The Cravens, who also had a dairy, put on the corrugated metal roof, which probably saved the interior of the barn, and laid a new concrete floor and foundation, Scoleri said.
"Bill Craven stopped by the other day and told me how pleased he is that we are saving the barn," Scoleri said.
Hansen said he, too, is happy about the restoration project.
"It looks like they're doing a decent job of it," Hansen said. "It's one of the oldest barns around, and the wooden pegs that hold it together make it unique."
Another family owned the farm for a few years, Hansen said, before it was sold in the mid-2000s to Larry Jensen, a Skagit County farmer. The farm now grows blueberries and is home to an equestrian bedding supply company called Full Circle Natural Products, run by Ken Goehrs.
Goehrs, 56, went to Cascade High School with Scoleri, 55. Goehrs was aware that about 10 years ago Scoleri repaired and restored an old Arlington barn on Highway 530 that now is home to Mark Lovejoy's Garden Treasures farm.
"I told Ken I would love to rehab the barn on Lowell-Larimer Road," Scoleri said. "When I got in there in January, however, the temperatures were barely above freezing and I wondered what I'd got myself into."
Barns built without rain gutters were prone to rot at the bottom five feet, and that's where they first start to crumble, he said.
Scoleri set to work pulling off the bottom 10 feet of the barn and replacing it with Douglas fir milled at Fritch Mill in Maltby. He built new windows, shored up all of the posts except one and installed interior cable reinforcements.
"We retained all of the original rough-cut wood that we could," Scoleri said. "Some of the beams still have bark on them. They are beautiful. When it is done, this barn is going to be a show place."
Watching Scoleri work the past three months are two barn owls that perch at the peak of the barn roof. Scoleri hopes to maintain a residence for the owls in the barn, allowing them to fly in and out of a high window.
The cost to save the old Walther barn is approaching $75,000, Goehrs said.
"It's worth it," Goehrs said. "It's a classic barn, and in a few years very few will remain. After we get it painted red again, we'll plan on having an open house. We might use it later as a farm store or a place people can rent for weddings or other events."
People have been driving by, honking their horns and shouting "good job" as Scoleri works, he said.
One of those people is Everett Public Library's resident historian David Dilgard, who drives Lowell-Larimer on his way to work.
"Thank God the owner of the barn understands why these buildings should be saved," Dilgard said. "It's great to someone lovingly repairing it."
Gale Fiege: 425-339-3427; firstname.lastname@example.com.
Learn more
The Walther barn on Lowell-Larimer Road is on the Washington Heritage Barn Register. More information is at www.dahp.wa.gov/heritage-barn-register and at HistoryLink.org.


text:
doesn't work for me...when i startx i get "no screen found"
Hi for those who are having trouble installing nvidia, " DO NOT MESS WITH THE KERNEL OR MODIFY ANYTHING"!
This is the correct way to go:
1) download synaptic : apt-get install synaptic.
2) make sure Software sources is available under ADMINISTRATION.
3) Here is the best solution for you ( tested and running on HP G70, Gforce 9200M , Backtrack 5 Gnome 32bit).
Open terminal and paste: add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntu-x-swat/x-updates
*** The system will ask you to if you want to install " add " say Y.
Make sure the ppa is installed, re-paste the above command if necessary.
Again in the terminal : apt-get update && apt-get install nvidia-current nvidia-current-modaliases nvidia-settings
*** Reboot
Again in the terminal paste : nvidia-xconfig
*** Reboot again and you're good to go.
Hope this helps.
Ps: you might want to fix the grub, do it this way; nano /etc/default/grub
Scroll down to : #GRUB_GFXMODE=640×480
Uncomment # ( take # off the script. like this : GRUB_GFXMODE=640×480)
Set you screen resolution according to your screen, mine is 1440x900 !
Now hit : CTRL+o to overwrite >>Enter, CTRL + x to save and exit.
Now in terminal : update-grub
Good luck.
doesn't work for me...when i startx i get "no screen found"
This worked like a charm!
I had alot better luck just going to http://www.nvidia.com/page/drivers.html
logging out of the X server, then running the bin file.
same driver can be put in such a way
ps: sorry for my english#aptitude install linux-headers
#wget http://ftp.byfly.by/pub/gentoo/distf...-260.19.44.run
#sh NVIDIA-Linux-x86-260.19.44.run --kernel-source-path /usr/src/linux-headers-2.6.38/
Still learning. I followed exactly what ghostdog67 posted and still stuck. I have tried with kde 32 + gnome 64 after installed on my hdd.
Restart/startx=nvidia module not found.
I really don't know if this helps but.....
HP NW9440/Nvidia fx1500m
Look this : http://www.backtrack-linux.org/forum...ce-tree-4.html
or tries to give the command: apt-get update
apt-get upgrade
I solved and now my Nvidia Geforce 8400M GS works perfectly
thanks for the tutorial but i have aquestion,
the windows leaves trails when minimizing moving or closing is this a video driver proplem
nividia ge 5200
intel 2.6 Ghz
ram 1.5 GB
I don't see why more people don't just download the very latest driver right from Nvidia's website, and just kill the xserver and install. I've never had a problem with that method.


text:
Kids. What are the words that come to mind when we think of kids? Play, laugh, cry, innocence, fun, toys, games…to name a few.
Toys and Games! Yes! These are the essential elements without which a child's life is incomplete and so is his/her growth.
How do we feel when we hear these words? Fun? Entertainment? Joy? Yes…all these emotions are closely related to these products and children are fond of toys. Be it in any form, there is no kid in the world who does not like to play with toys and parents must keep in consideration that for proper growth of their children, they must provide them toys to play because toys are not just elements to play with but are sources for their proper growth.
Yes, you heard it right. Toys play a vital role in the overall development of children. There is a wide variety of toys which is segregated into fun toys, musical toys, constructive toys, destructive toys, creative toys, mind building toys and the list goes on and on.
Now the important thing parents must remember while purchasing toys is their child's age. It is very essential that your children must engage in those games which suit their age not just their choice. The toys they play with could help them grow naturally and not jump on to a higher level.
Indoor Games are Best to Start With:
Children of age between 3-4 must play with entertainment toys because initially they seek fun everywhere and they do not want or know how to apply their mind either. Moving forward when they reach an elementary level around the age of 5-6, they must engage in indoor games. Nevertheless, outdoor games are equally important as a young child needs freedom and environment where he/she could show his/her own potential and interact with children of his/her age.
But indoor games are the perfect option to start with because you know your kid is safe and secure inside the home. Moreover there is a plethora of games which are specifically made to develop and improve the creative and physiological skills in children.
Types of Indoor Games and Their Importance:
When we think of indoor games, we must not forget those games which we used to play in our age. The list starts from Scrabble, Connect Four, Chutes and Ladders, Uno and so on. These games are extremely exciting and undoubtedly times will change but the hidden fun inside these indoor games will never fade off.
What makes a toy timeless is that these games still possess the same importance and hence little kids who are in the age of learning grasp these qualities very rapidly. When they start gaining, they start taking interest and their development of interest and mind make them reach to a higher level.
Indoor Games and Toys That Help in Make Children Intelligent:
Yes, there are indoor games with which your child can become intelligent. To start with a wonderful game of chess that requires intelligence though, but helps in building that thinking level as well. Once it is understood, it can be enjoyed. Once you will explain the rules to your child (who is 8-9 years of age) and teach him how to win, there might be no way you can defeat him.
The list also picks up those puzzle toys and games when one has to solve and unlock the main key to win. These games surely sharpen the child's mind and intially he may take time but when he has started applying his mind he will eventually gain something out of it.
Crucial Role of Indoor Activities
Last but not the least, Indoor Activities have evolved especially for the entire development of child. From indoor music and dance, clay building, painting, to scrap book making, house building, hide and seek, drawing, dress up and so on. There is a huge list of indoor games in which the young children of age between 10-13 can get engaged.
Without denying the fact that outdoor activities go hand in hand but growth starts from home and indoor activities are just the simplest way! Plus – you need something to do on those cold and snowy or drearily rainy days!
What is all hidden inside these indoor activities?
- Fun
- Development
- Freedom
- Relaxation
- Mind
- Creativity
- Effort
- Power
- Strength
- Energy
- Understanding
- Confidence
- Intuition
- Overall Growth
All these factors when combined make a mind completely developed and a body fully energetic.
So if your baby is just born, start planning about what toys to give him in his upcoming days and plan a healthy life and mind develoment for your adorable kid.
For a better understanding of each toy, its use and effects, you can search through various websites where you will get a plethora of information. After that you can simply order toys which suit best for your child as per his age.
One of the best on line toys stores that manufacture and supply an exclusive and high quality range of toys and games for each age group is www.LaserPegs.com.
To keep the fun going with indoor play, your child can upload pictures, share ideas and creations, and talk with other children in the Laser Pegs community on Laser Pegs Social Network Site, www.LPNetwork.com.
If your child is into the iPad, there is a FREE Laser Pegs ipad app that lets you bridge the real-life play with digital creativity. Download it by clicking here.
End all your worries and get the best set of toys for your dear children…who will always remain a baby to you!


text:
As his top billing winds down, "Governor Kilmer" must have a nice ring to it.
Eventually, she suggested filming Kilmer reading the script.
Kilmer has been serious about this, and the powers that be in Santa Fe have been taking it seriously.
Kilmer plays shy Teddy, and Nat Wolff his out-of-control friend, Fred.
McMahon, of course, has been closely advising Kilmer as he contemplates a future in politics.
Mr. Huneker went to the trouble of looking up Kilmer to thank him very simply for his praise.
As journalist and lecturer Kilmer was copious and enthusiastic rather than deep.
One friend at the news of Kilmer's death was reminded of his poem, "Main Street."
A kind of Kilmer cult grew apace; he had his followers and his devotees.
The date of Kilmer's death has not been exactly established.


text:
Best Of :: People & Places
There's a ridiculously catchy children's song that goes, "M-O-M-M-Y needs C-O-F-F-E-E, D-A-D-D-Y needs C-O-F-F-E-E," and once you've heard it, you will find yourself singing it -- especially on those mornings when you have stayed up too late the night before working (or drinking) and your kid decides to greet the day at dawn. On those mornings, or any other time you require refueling, you should take yourself -- and your offspring -- directly to Mama Java's Coffee House. Mama Java's is a coffee house in the traditional, down-to-earth mold: The baristas are welcoming but not in-your-face friendly, the couches are comfortable, and the walls are lined with shelves of books that aren't just there because somebody at corporate HQ decided books look "authentic." You can get a nice cup of coffee or a properly brewed mug of tea, and a little nosh to go with. Junior can sip on milk, chew a bagel and loll on the couch for a few peaceful moments. You might even get a chance to take one of those books off the shelves . . . And be sure to check out Mama's musical events, perfect for kids or, better yet, for a night you score a sitter.
Husky hepcats in search of fly threads or the latest in alt-rock wear at the local big and tall store usually wind up fat outta luck. Try finding a catchy club shirt that doesn't smack of tackiness -- it's an exercise in fat-boy futility. So if you're living large and look more like Jack Black than Jack White, seek out this hip-hop haberdashery that includes sizes you won't find at Hot Topic. Piles of Dickies slacks and Levi jeans fitting up to a 66 waist size practically overflow from the close-quarter shelves, and short-sleeve Western shirts up to 10X crowd together on circular racks. The joint's also got ghetto-fabulous gear with brands like Ecko and Enyce for sale -- not to mention formal wear in shades so ostentatious they'd make Andre 3000 proud. Forget about a five-finger discount, unless you want to join the Polaroid rogues' gallery of shoplifters hanging by the front door. It's all good, especially since bargains abound and 40 percent-off sales are so common that when you depart, your wallet remains fat and your style stays phat.
Hey, couch potato, flip off MTV and make your own dream come true. If you're looking to boost your Mack Daddy attack arsenal, Big Boyz Toys is your artillery headquarters. Big Boyz Toys boosts the bad-ass factor with a full line of custom body kits and graphics, dash accessories, lights and interior add-ons. They can dress up your engine with color wire looms, hose sleeves and oil caps, install custom Euro taillights, fog lights or conversion headlights, and slap some flames on the hood. Big Boyz Toys also offers a full line of custom wheels to wrap around your hubs, including König, Motegi, Arospeed, and Primax. (Yes, you can even get those cool shiny hubcaps that keep spinning when you're parked, for perpetual pimpin' motion.) They've also got a phat selection of wings and spoilers, and a full line of speed and performance products, including race oils, battery extenders, underdrive pulleys, adjustable fuel pressure regulators, and nitrous oxide systems. Just keep an eye on that glow-in-the-dark speed gauge -- you can buy some custom shift knobs or designer seat-belt shoulder straps for the price of a speeding ticket.
Readers' Choice: Soundwerks
Driving the streets of Phoenix doesn't seem so mundane when we pass through the intersection of 12th Street and McDowell. Since 2000, a shrine made up of three white wooden crosses has been lovingly maintained on the dirt lot across the street from Banner Good Samaritan Hospital, honoring three teenagers who died there on a summer evening when a drunken driver barreled into their car.
On any given day, the shrine is decorated with flowers, stuffed animals and other mysterious trinkets, or festooned with bright Mylar balloons marking yet another birthday where, once again, the guest of honor is absent. We see shrines along busy streets all the time, all over town, of course, but none so carefully tended -- and for so long. The flowers and other decorations are always fresh.
And so is the thought, each time we drive by, that you can die in the shadow of an enormous hospital.
Ever since the drive to Las Vegas got speedier when U.S. 60 went four-lane, local cardsharps have had more of a reason to skip town for Sin City. But why risk becoming another roadside cross when the Salt River Pimas have all sorts of ways to separate you from your weekly wages? With two casinos within a 30-minute drive from downtown Phoenix, you're just the kind of chap or chick who'd be an ace at improving the tribe's bottom line. True, Vegas has showstopping entertainers, but get enough $3 beers into you, and even Beatlemania Live will start resembling the real Fab Four.
You've probably been jonesing for an opportunity to practice your Texas Hold 'Em skills ever since watching all those World Series of Poker reruns on ESPN2, so stop off at Talking Stick -- where there's also Omaha and 7 Card Stud to be had. Two rules to remember, high roller: System players go broke systematically, and the house always wins. So when the flop doesn't go your way for the nth time, head down the 101. The main digs await, where 30 blackjack tables (from $5 to $250), 1,500 multidenominational slots and keno lounge will help buy you a one-way ticket to Tap City, population: you.
Ever wonder why that solid antiperspirant works so well? Because some kind, sweaty soul was willing to try it out for you first, to guarantee it won't cause a heinous rash in a hard-to-reach spot. He got a few bucks for his time, and so can you. Hill Top Research, a national product-testing firm, has a location in Scottsdale, and it's looking for people to test moisturizers, shampoos, cosmetics and, yes, antiperspirants and deodorants. Be warned -- or, rather, warn your friends and family: Guinea pigs have to go through a "washout" period first, during which you're not allowed to use any sweat/stench-preventing products.
You probably won't get stinking rich, and you might end up with that aforementioned rash.
Or you just might come out smelling like a rose.


text: Contact / Directories Find a Person Frequently Requested Contacts General Information 215.895.2000 Drexel University 3141 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19104 Admissions 1.800.2.DREXEL 215.895.2400 Contact Admissions to schedule a visit or request information. Athletics 215.895.1999 firstname.lastname@example.com Alumni Relations 215.895.ALUM firstname.lastname@example.com Computing and Telecommunications Support Departmental contact information is available on the Information Resources and Technology's website. Human Resources 215.895.2850 Ask HR Public Safety Emergency Information Transcripts Visit Drexel Central for instructions on requesting transcripts. University Communications 215.895.1530 215.895.6741 (news media inquiries) firstname.lastname@example.com Faculty and Staff Directories for Academic Departments College of Arts and Sciences College of Computing & Informatics College of Engineering College of Nursing and Health Professions Drexel University College of Medicine Goodwin College School of Technology and Professional Studies Kline School of Law LeBow College of Business School of Biomedical Engineering, Science, and Health Systems School of Education Dornsife School of Public Health Westphal College of Media Arts & Design Other Directories Alumni Directory Emergency Information Home pages for Students, Faculty, and Staff Student Organizations


text:
|index by Group
|index by Distribution
|index by Vendor
|index by creation date
|index by Name
|Name: libguile-srfi-srfi-1-v-3-3
|Distribution: openSUSE 12.2
|Version: 1.8.8
|Vendor: openSUSE
|Release: 4.2.1
|Build date: Sat Aug 4 13:16:56 2012
|Group: Development/Languages/Scheme
|Build host: build11
|Size: 35144
|Source RPM: guile1-1.8.8-4.2.1.src.rpm
|Packager: http://bugs.opensuse.org
|Url: http://www.gnu.org/software/guile/
|Summary: GNU's Ubiquitous Intelligent Language for Extension
This is Guile, a portable, embeddable Scheme implementation written in C. Guile provides a machine independent execution platform that can be linked in as a library when building extensible programs. This package contains the shared libraries.
* Tue Jul 31 2012 email@example.com - move *.so files into main package [bnc#772490] * Tue Jan 31 2012 email@example.com - fix requires of devel package * Wed Jan 25 2012 email@example.com - package /usr/share/aclocal/guile1.m4 (gnucash uses autoreconf) (GUILE_* macros renamed to GUILE1_*) [bnc#724917] * Tue Jan 10 2012 firstname.lastname@example.com - added automake and libtool into buildrequires - make guile1 and guile1-devel instalable along with guile and guile-devel [bnc#724917]: * removed info pages * removed /usr/share/aclocal/guile.m4 * /usr/bin/guile* renamed to /usr/bin/guile1* * Wed Sep 28 2011 email@example.com - Changed name to guile1 to create new package for factory, based on the 11.4 guile-1.8.7, to enable lilypond to build. Split off libraries and updated to version 1.8.8. - Removed guile-testsuite-build.patch now incorporated in sources. Upstream changes : * Fix possible buffer overruns when parsing numbers * Fix random number generator on 64-bit platforms Previously the `scm_c_random' function would crash or return only 32-bit worth of randomness. In addition, the new `scm_c_random64' function explicitly returns 64 bits of randomness. * Add missing range checks in `vector-move-left!' and `vector-move-right!'Previously these procedures could write past the end of a vector. * Avoid clash with system setjmp/longjmp on IA64 * Don't dynamically link an extension that is already registered * Fix `wrong type arg' exceptions with IPv6 addresses * Fix typos in `(srfi srfi-19)' * Have `(srfi srfi-35)' provide named struct vtables * Fix C documentation extraction ("snarfing") with recent GCC versions * Fix some Interix build problems * Fix Tru64 build problems * Fix GC-related build issues on Solaris 10 x86 with Sun Studio 12. * Several small documentation fixes. * Mon Mar 22 2010 firstname.lastname@example.com - fixed build with new gcc * Tue Jan 26 2010 email@example.com - fixed build: "Earlier versions of ltdl would look for extensions under $PWD; this behavior changed in 2.2.6b." * testsuite-build.patch taken from guile git (1.8 branch) * Mon Nov 30 2009 firstname.lastname@example.com - updated to 1.8.7 (see NEWS) - fixed testsuite with patch taken from Fedora * popen-test.patch * Tue Nov 03 2009 email@example.com - updated patches to apply with fuzz=0 * Tue Jun 16 2009 email@example.com - Updated to 1.8.6 (see NEWS) - removed ac.patch
/usr/lib64/libguile-srfi-srfi-1-v-3.so.3 /usr/lib64/libguile-srfi-srfi-1-v-3.so.3.0.2
Generated by rpm2html 1.8.1
Fabrice Bellet, Mon Jul 10 03:11:01 2017


text:
Well I wouldn't ever hook up a malware research lab to the internet.
Next you might want to read up on sandboxes designed for this purpose. For instance Sandboxie or Anubis.
Hope this helps you with your task.
I know this question goes beyond the scope of this subforum and possibly the entire forum ( I miss the old Specialist subforum ) but I decided to give it a shot, if this belongs in a completely different forum I would surely appreciate it if someone could point me in the right direction before removing this post.
OK, here we go:
The company I work for have recently been targeted in a trojan that has been spreading for the last 14 days.
As such, my employer has decided that we need to have a simple lab environment set up for analysis of malware behaviour.
To get started with this quickly, I have pictured a simple setup where we get a internet hookup (completely separate of the corp. network) and place a box for traffic analysis in between the router and the infected computer(s).
My plan was running SNORT on the mentioned box, in addition to performing malware analysis on the computers we intentionally infect with malware.
The purpose of the lab environment is mainly to identify which IP adresses are used for retrieving data (lets say a bot net config update) and where data is sendt to (keylogger info, data retrieved by formgrabbing etc).
Would you suggest that we set up something completely different, or do you have any reccomendations regarding additions to the set-up I have planned?
I suspect that at once we begin to scratch the surface on this project the scope of the project might expand - but initially, we are only looking to analyse malware behaviour - in general IP adresses related to spreading and updating malware and also adresses used for data theft from infected computers.
Well I wouldn't ever hook up a malware research lab to the internet.
Next you might want to read up on sandboxes designed for this purpose. For instance Sandboxie or Anubis.
Hope this helps you with your task.
Tiocfaidh ár lá
Thanks, Its not our intention to keep infected computers online constantly.
However, in order for us to keep up with the updates distributed to the malware, and to track IP adresses affiliated with such mechanisms - it is quite necessary to have these machines online from time to time.
But I will take some time now and read up on Sandboxie and Anubis
I recently watched this video and thought it was a pretty good beginners primer for malware analysis. It may give you some ideas.
Thanks Dudeman - I will watch this lesson tomorrow - seems pretty interesting!
Sand boxing is fine but you need to remember most malware sold on the market now for literally even a couple dollars is rather immune to that type of checking. The malware recognizes the environment and shuts itself down.
None the less here is a link you may find useful.


text:
deal noun (AGREEMENT)
B2 [ C ] an agreement or an arrangement, especially in business:
a business deal
The unions and management have made a two-year pay and productivity deal.
More examples
- They backed out of the deal the day before they were due to sign the contract.
- Do you think the government should try to strike a deal with the terrorists?
- We won't be able to make a profit on the deal unless we raise the sale price.
- After some tough bargaining, we finally agreed on a deal.
- Our firm could lose a lot of money if the deal is unsuccessful.
Thesaurus: synonyms and related words
deal noun (AMOUNT)
a good/great deal
More examples
- We Americans owe a great deal to our European cousins.
- I've been in this job for 30 years, and I've picked up a good deal of expertise along the way.
- This product has excited a great deal of media interest.
- A great deal has been achieved, most notably free elections.
- There is a great deal of interest in harnessing wind and waves as new sources of power.
Thesaurus: synonyms and related words
deal noun (SHARING OUT)
Thesaurus: synonyms and related words
Much, a lot, lots, a good deal: adverbsWe use much, a lot, lots and a good deal as adverbs to refer to frequency, quantity and degree. …
MuchWe use much in questions and negative clauses to talk about degrees of something. We put it in end position: …
dealverb [ I or T ]uk /diːl/ us /diːl/ dealt, dealt
deal verb [ I or T ] (DO BUSINESS)
› to do business:
Thesaurus: synonyms and related words
deal verb [ I or T ] (SHARE OUT)
› to give or share out something, especially playing cards:
Whose turn is it to deal?
Would you like to deal (out) the cards?
[ + two objects ] Deal them five cards each./Deal five cards to each of them.
deal a blow to sb/sth also deal sb/sth a blow
More examples
- He had psychotherapy to help him deal with his childhood traumas.
Thesaurus: synonyms and related words
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:


text:
"Ed's knowledge of the game and breadth of collegiate coaching experience will help take Brevard College tennis to a high level," said Mascaro. "His work ethic combined with his experience make him a great fit for BC tennis."
Dickson is most recently coming off a five-year stint as the head coach for the men's and women's tennis teams at Austin Peay State, and has over 25 years of experience as a Division I head tennis coach.
"I look forward to helping the student-athletes at Brevard play up to their potential, be champions in the classroom, and leave Brevard to become successful in their life after college," said Dickson.
Prior to his time at Austin Peay, Dickson spent eight seasons at the helm of the West Virginia men's tennis team. There he led the Mountaineers to two top-four Big East finishes. After the program was terminated following the 2003 season, Dickson remained at WVU through 2004 as the academic coordinator for men's basketball.
The Bellefontaine, Ohio native landed his first head coaching role at Purdue University in 1983, where he produced seven first-team All-Big 10 selections in 11 seasons. His 1984 men's team had the best record in Purdue history at 22-7, and his 1986 team placed fourth in the Big Ten, the Boilermakers' best finish since 1956. His women's program produced a Big 10 Player of the Year and a four-time All-Big 10 selection.
Dickson began his career in collegiate coaching as an assistant at Clemson University, helping lead the men's and women's teams to first-place finishes at the 1983 ACC Championships.
Dickson earned a bachelor's degree in education/social studies in 1974 from the University of Toledo, where he was a four-year letter winner in varsity tennis and a co-captain his senior season. Dickson was a centerpiece on Rocket teams that won the Mid-American Conference championship three times from 1970-73.


text:
Justin Bieber calls Selena Gomez 'most elegant princess' at Oscars party
Listen to Selena Gomez on iHeartRadio | Listen to Justin Bieber on iHeartRadio
Justin Bieber has his pick for this year's Oscars best-dressed — ex Selena Gomez.
On Monday, the teen superstar posted an Instagram photo of his ex-girlfriend at Sunday's Vanity Fair Oscar party with the caption, "Most elegant princess in the world."
The candid declaration comes two months after the on-and-off couple was spotted spending time together again, a reunion that was ultimately short-lived.
Bieber and Gomez famously made their official debut as a couple at the Vanity Fair party in 2011.
Is this Justin's attempt to get Selena back? Check it out below:


text:
Your shopping cart is empty!
America 2008-09 season home mini kit in yellow/dark navy/red.`Aguilas` is sublimated in the center of two feathered eagles in the inner neck and Club America word screened on the back of the neck .Nike Fit Dry sweat-wicking fabric. 100% polyester.Shirt and short have embroidered team crest and logo.Set also includes the socks.
Soccerplus first opened in 1994. We were one of the first soccer websites to hit the webView more
Address: 1640 E. Washington Blvd.
Pasadena, Ca 91104, USA
Phone: 1-800-945-7291
Get Direct


text:
Last weekend was the five-year anniversary of the collapse of Lehman Brothers, an event that kicked off the sinking of the world economy into recession and to the brink of worldwide depression. For the past week, media commentators have been remembering the harried months that followed, which seemed like the end of days at the time. (One good example is Neil Irwin's walk down memory lane for the Washington Post.) But now, for many, the memory of those days has at least begun to fade, fear having been displaced by caution, which in turn is being displaced by cautious optimism—and even full-fledged optimism in some markets.
More proof of this cautious optimism can be found in August's Architecture Billing Index, released today by the American Institute of Architects. With a national billings score of 53.8, up from July's 52.7, it shows that architecture billings continue to grow at a steady rate, albeit sometimes ever-so-slightly shakily, as they have for nearly three years now.
It doesn't seem so long ago since the bottom fell out. In January 2009, the index hit a nadir of 34.4, signaling massive contraction in the demand for architectural design services. Even the project inquiries index dipped below 50 for seven months (in March and May 2008, and from September 2008 to January 2009), which is something that had only been seen once before that point (in September 2001) and which we haven't seen since. The next year and a half after the January 2009 lowpoint were followed by a steady, nerve-wracking slowing of the market's rate of contraction. Then, we saw the first shaky and unpredictable green shoots, which began to appear at the end of 2010.
That feeling of uncertain, feeble, and precarious growth became so pervasive, however, that the renewed stability of the billings results for architecture has practically gone unnoticed. But growth has once again become the norm, not the exception. National billings have now grown for more than a year, except for one slip in April 2013 to 48.6. The inquiries index hasn't experienced contraction since the dark days when we turned the calendar to 2009. Three of the nation's regions have shown growth for more than a year now. (The only one that hasn't, the Midwest, has been only slightly shakier, with eight of the past 12 months coming in above 50.) And three of the industry's four sectors have shown growth for at least the past year. (The only one of those that hasn't, the Commercial/Industrial sector, has shown growth for the past 11 months.)
Over the past few months, when I have seen the news from the AIA that the Architecture Billings Index has come in above 50, showing growth in the industry for design and architectural services, I have been pleasantly surprised. But that feeling is mistaken: I shouldn't be surprised at all. While the economy might not be going gangbusters, growth is the norm again. That cautious, nervous optimism is a relic that the economy is slowly growing out of, and we all should too.
National Highlights
Billings: At 53.8, up from July's national billings score of 52.7, this was the fourth straight month over 50. Twelve of the past 13 months, and seven of the eight months of 2013, have now been over 50.
Project Inquiries: At 63.0, down from July's 66.4, this is the third straight month that inquiries have been above 60. Six of the eight months of 2013 have now come in above 60.
Regional Highlights
Northeast: At 54.4, up from 53.2, August was the 12th straight month above 50.
Midwest: At 52.8, up from 51.3, this was only the second straight month for the Midwest above 50, although eight of the past 11 months and five of the eight months of 2013 have all been over 50.
South: At 51.9, down from 54.0, this was the 14th straight month over 50.
West: At 54.8, up from 52.8, this was the 13th straight month over 50.
Sector Highlights
Multifamily Residential: At 52.1, down from 52.7, this was the 16th straight month above 50. August also represents 30 of the last 36 months above 50, solidifying the Multifamily Residential market's status as one of the strongest sectors of the design and construction economy since the recovery from the financial crisis.
Commercial/Industrial: At 54.8, down from 55.8, this was the 11th straight month over 50.
Institutional: At 50.8, up from 50.5, this is the 13th straight month above 50.
Mixed Practice: At an astounding 60.1, up from 57.1, this is the 12th straight month above 50.


text:
Published late last night, didn't get a chance to post. The May update has been done, thanks to all the contributors.
Some movers and shakers, with Paul Sass going to number one at lightweight with a huge win over Jacob Volkmann in the UFC.
Remember, you can catch them in print too - just click here to purchase


text:
GSA Buildings Win Two Top Awards
June 26, 2001
Contact: Hap Connors (202) 501-1231
Washington, D.C. -- The General Services Administration (GSA) won top awards from the Building Owners and Managers Association (BOMA) for the Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center in Washington, D.C., and the Mississippi River Commission Building in Vicksburg, Miss.
"These awards are especially gratifying, in light of our priorities for the Public Buildings Service," said Joseph Moravec, GSA's recently appointed Public Buildings Service Commissioner. "These awards represent recognition of excellence in government, which often goes overlooked. One of our major goals is to foster a better understanding of the good work that government workers produce."
The Ronald Reagan building and International Trade Center won The Office Building of the Year (TOBY) award in the government category. Designed by architects James Ingo Freed and Pei Cobb Freed & Partners, the 3.1-million-square-foot building represents a unique collaboration of federal agencies and private enterprises. More than 6,000 employees of the Agency for International Development, Customs Service, and Environmental Protection Agency work in the Pennsylvania Avenue building. Public spaces feature a premier conference and event center, the U.S. Center for World Trade, private trade-related office space, a restaurant, a food court with 17 eateries, and a 2,000-space parking garage. GSA manages the federal portion of the building, and Trade Center Management Associates manages the private portion.
The Mississippi River Commission Building, built in 1894 and designed by the U.S. Treasury, won the TOBY award in the category of historic buildings. The 30,000-square-foot, three-story building completely renovated between 1988 and 1998, serves as headquarters for the Corps of Engineers Mississippi Valley navigation and flood control programs. The building is an outstanding example of attention to detail and precision of workmanship found in few buildings of any period.
The TOBY awards were announced June 19 in Baltimore. Among the most prestigious in the real estate industry, they recognize excellence in building management and operations, along with quality in office buildings. Prior to advancing to the International competition, all entries had to win at local and regional competitions held across North America.
All the entrees were judged by expert industry professionals, who took building tours and examined entry portfolios that outlined building standards, impact on community, tenant and employee relations programs, energy management systems, compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, emergency evacuation procedures and training programs for building personnel.


text:
Statement by Ambassador Wittig on the OSCE-briefing for 2011 by the Foreign Minister of Lithuania
(as delivered)
I would like to join colleagues in warmly welcoming the Foreign Minister of Lithuania, His Excellency Mr Audronius Ažubalis, to the Council today. May I also thank him for his comprehensive briefing, setting out the priorities of Lithuania as Chairman-in-Office of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) for 2011.
Germany shares the Chairmanship's priorities and looks forward to working with Lithuania on the key issues the OSCE is facing. Let me briefly comment on three aspects:
First, we consider progress in the resolution of protracted conflicts in Eastern Europe and Asia to be of particular relevance. The OSCE plays an important role as a facilitator in this regard. However, no success can be achieved without political will of the relevant players on the ground. Unresolved issues in Moldova, Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan have to be addressed by partners in a consensual and peaceful manner and on the basis of respect for human rights, including minority rights.
Germany commends the active OSCE participation in the political process aimed at settling the Transnistrian conflict. The Chairman-in-Office has already conducted helpful consultations with parties involved. The recent forming of a coalition government in Moldova provides an opportunity to move forward. We encourage parties to take up discussions in formal Five-plus-Two-Talks as soon as possible.
Germany welcomes the role of the OSCE in pursuing a settlement of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict within the framework of the Minsk-Group and agrees with the Chairman-in-Office that a strengthening of OSCE monitoring activities could prove beneficial. On Georgia, we remain committed to the principle of an OSCE presence as part of an international monitoring of the situation. We continue to support the active engagement of the OSCE in the ongoing Geneva International Discussions to reduce tensions and to build trust among affected communities. We also stress the importance of the functioning of the two incident prevention mechanisms. In this context we urge for a swift decision concerning the continued funding of the work of the UN representative to the Geneva talks.
Second, Germany wishes to express concern regarding the closure of the OSCE Office in Minsk by the government of Belarus. We fully share the views presented by the Lithuanian Chairman-in-Office on this issue. The OSCE Office in Minsk provides an important contribution to strengthening institutions and the rule of law in Belarus – and the work of the Office has not yet been completed. Germany appreciates the efforts made by the Lithuanian Chairmanship to reopen the Office and ensure that it can continue with its mission.
Third, let me underline that Germany attaches great importance to a close cooperation between the OSCE and the UN. Cooperation in the fight against terrorism, the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction as well as against organized crime are important examples where the international community can benefit from a close relationship between the two organisations. As a regional arrangement under Chapter VIII of the Charter of the United Nations, the OSCE is, inter alia, a key instrument for post-conflict rehabilitation in its region. We welcome ideas of the Lithuanian Chairmanship to examine the OSCE role on stabilization, reconstruction and peacebuilding in more detail. The UN Secretary General's Report on "Peacebuilding in the Immediate Aftermath of conflict" may be considered a pertinent underpinning for these deliberations and shows how the two organizations complement each other in their efforts.
To conclude, let me thank the Chairman-in-Office once again for his briefing and reiterate Germany's full support for the Lithuanian OSCE Chairmanship.


text:
Tilman Kastner (email@example.com)
Wed, 13 Jan 1999 16:55:19 +0100
Hello to all!
We have some problems to set up a running htdig configuration
on a HP 9000 running 10.10
We are using 3.1.0b2 + acroread 3.02 for HPUX
Compiling and general setup were fine, setting the locale
in httpd.conf, rundig und htdig.conf to de_DE.iso8891
(spelling as stated in 'man locale' on the machine and
setting all the LC_something, LANG and also htdig's locale stuff)
allowed us to parse html and pdf documents with german 'umlauts'
Here's the problem:
Searching a string containing an 8bit 'umlaut' does work, but
matches only html documents. Searching a string without them
matches pdf-documents also, but (and that is what I don't understand)
in the corresponding text output around the highlighted match string in
the pdf the umlauts appear correctly!
We set up an development version of the configuration on a
intel based SuSE linux installation where everything works
Any suggestions?
-- Tilman Kastner DEVICE/N GmbH firstname.lastname@example.com Karlsruher Strasse 4 PGP: http://keys.pgp.com/ 30880 Laatzen, Germany
---------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the htdig mailing list, send a message to firstname.lastname@example.com containing the single word "unsubscribe" in the body of the message.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.0b3 on Wed Jan 13 1999 - 09:13:07 PST


text:
So what's the prize? Four lucky winners will get Discover Your Roots Kits, which include a bookazine for genealogy beginners, a Family Tree University course, a subscription to Family Tree Magazine, our State Research Guides CD and the Family Tree Pocket Reference eBook—a $205 value!
You can enter each week in February, by doing one or both of the following things:
We'll pick a winner each Monday and post their name here and on Facebook.


text:
Imagine finding out one morning that the federal government was going to drain 6.75 percent to 9.9 percent of your bank account balance to cover a bank bailout.
That's exactly what was slated to happen to depositors in the island nation of Cyprus, who were being asked to foot the bill for a bailout of the country's oversized banking industry. Under the plan, depositors with more than 20,000 euros in the bank would have been hit with a special tax, despite what was supposed to be up to 100,000 euros worth of deposit insurance.
The haircut for depositors was put forth as a condition for the bailout by the European Union as a condition for supplying the funds for the bailout, says Mark Williams, a professor of finance at Boston University, former Federal Reserve Bank examiner, and author of "Uncontrolled Risk," a book about the collapse of Lehman Brothers.
After a public outcry, the parliament of Cyprus rejected the deal, which would have been terrible for both depositors and the stability of the banking system, Williams says.
"It's a clear example of politicians making rash decisions without understanding the implications of capital markets, and also how banks are intertwined within our capital markets," Williams says. "Savers and depositors themselves provide basically the lifeblood that allows the banking system to function. As soon as they start getting penalized, then that actually undermines the credibility of our banking system and it creates bank runs."
Had the plan been implemented, it's likely Cyprian depositors would have withdrawn their cash as soon as they could and put it into hard assets such as gold, slowing the country's economic growth. Ironically, that would have made it less likely to be able to pay back the bailout funds, Williams says.
"(The European Union) cut their nose off to spite their face," he said.
Fortunately, even if banks in the U.S. need another bailout, its unlikely depositors would face a plan similar to the one rejected by the Cyprian parliament, especially in light of the resulting turmoil in financial markets.
"The Cyprus case study will be used to actually counter any movements that would go toward penalizing depositors," he says.
In fact, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. strictly prohibits banks from directly passing on the fee they pay for FDIC insurance to depositors, he says.
What do you think? Would you withdraw your cash from a bank account to avoid a "bailout tax"? Are depositors the ones who should pay when banks fail?
Follow me on Twitter: @ClaesBell.


text:
Difference between revisions of "Al Di Napoli"
Mountnstream (talk | contribs)
|Line 16:
|Line 16:
[[Category:Characters|Di Napoli, Al]]
[[Category:Characters|Di Napoli, Al]]
[[Category:Characters in The Ballad of Gay Tony|Di Napoli, Al]]
[[Category:Characters in The Ballad of Gay Tony|Di Napoli, Al]]
[[de:Al Di Napoli]]
[[de:Al Di Napoli]]
[[es:Al Di Napoli]]
[[es:Al Di Napoli]]
Revision as of 21:42, 1 October 2013
Al Di Napoli is an Italian-American actor in Liberty City, who grew up in an affluent Jewish neighbourhood. He is one of the celebrites taken care of by Luis Fernando Lopez during Club Management at Maisonette 9.
Dessie calls Luis and asks him to pick up Napoli from Hercules, which confuses Luis as Napoli is not gay. Luis finds Napoli totally wasted at the bar, in the middle of a four day bender, with no idea how he got there. He asks Luis to drive him to Vespucci University for a drug deal with Oscar Gomez and one of his goons, apparently to buy more drugs. However, the deal turns out have been watched by the Liberty City Police Department, and the 4 are forced to scram. After evading the police ambush, Luis takes Al to the Amdram Theatre for a show he starred in called Leg-Less, where in which Napoli states that he does his best work high.
A The Celebinator reading cop noticed Al as one of the suspects of the university drug bust, although Al had several prostitutes to try and backup his alibi, which he said he spent all night in his hotel room. Despite his backed up alibi, he was still considered a suspect.
His play Leg-Less is about a wheelchair bound protagonist struggling to cope with everyday life, as one of the many posters imply. The term 'leg less' is a double entendre as leg less means, quite literaly, no legs or completely drunk, 'so drunk, he can't walk'.
In the Grand Theft Auto V Strangers & Freaks strand "Vinewood Souveniers", Trevor chases down Di Napoli's Dubsta and kidnaps him on behalf of Mrs. Thornhill. She had stalked him for quite some time, and Di Napoli had previously pressed charges against her. After a few days of being helped hostage, Nigel and Mrs. Thornhill ask Trevor to silence Di Napoli. Trevor can choose whether to kill him or scare him enough so that he will remain quiet.
See also


text:
Sacks selected Mines Distinguished Lecturer
GOLDEN, Colo., March 3, 2009 – Arthur Sacks, Liberal Arts and International Studies professor and director of the Guy T. McBride Jr. Honors Program in Public Affairs for Engineers, was chosen by his peers as Colorado School of Mines' 2009 Faculty Senate Distinguished Lecturer.
Sacks' lecture, "The Purpose of the University: The Future, Sustainability and Educational Transformation," will be presented at 4 p.m. March 25, in Metals Hall in the Green Center, 924 16th St., on the Mines campus in Golden.
"In order for a technological university such as Mines to fully meet its public responsibility, we must enhance the interdisciplinary study of the human-environment system, advancing the cultural, social, behavioral and policy side of our institutional house as much as we advance the technical and technological side," said Sacks. "We face no greater challenge and no higher purpose."
Sacks, who joined the Mines faculty in 1993, has served as director of the Liberal Arts and International Studies Division and as Associate Vice President for Academic and Faculty Affairs. He is a foreign member of the Russian Academy of Education and a fellow in the Society for Values in Higher Education. Previously, he has held positions with the North American Association for Environmental Education, International Society for Environmental Education and the U.S.-U.S.S.R. Agreement on Environmental Protection. Sacks also has served as an advisor to the ministers of environment and/or education in China, India, Indonesia, Kyrgyzstan and Russia.
The Faculty Senate Distinguished Lecturer Award, established in 1990, gives Mines faculty the opportunity to annually recognize one of their outstanding colleagues. They select a lecturer admired and respected as an educator, as well as a person known for having stimulating ideas to convey and an ability to communicate those ideas effectively.
Founded in 1874, Colorado School of Mines was established to serve the needs of the local mining industry. Today, the School has an international reputation for excellence in both engineering education and the applied sciences with special expertise in the development and stewardship of the Earth's resources. For more information about Colorado School of Mines, visit www.mines.edu.
Karen Gilbert, Public Relations Specialist
Karen Gilbert, Public Relations Specialist
303-273-3541 / firstname.lastname@example.com
Marsha Williams, Director of Integrated Marketing Communications
303-273-3326 / email@example.com


text:
Best Of :: Shopping & Services
Close enough to the urban core to be a short walk or free shuttle ride to downtown amenities, but far enough away to provide free parking, the Burnsley is a class act. The all-suite rooms are spacious, many with great views of the skyline — yet they're half the cost of what you'd pay for a marble-lined broom closet just a few blocks away. The staff is friendly, the neighborhood calm, and the restaurant serves a killer Reuben, which makes this the perfect place to stash visiting relatives or tightwad business associates looking to live large but not too large.
Just a few years ago, the most romantic thing going on East Colfax was the Kitty's on Clarkson Street. That changed when the Tattered Cover and Twist & Shout moved into the former Lowenstein Theater complex. Recent additions have transformed the once-abandoned block into a stimulating spot — and an ideal place to break the ice on a first date. The Tattered Cover's coffee and comfortable chairs provide the setting for a get-to-know-you chat, while Encore Restaurant, with its low lighting and extensive wine list, is a nice noshing option. If things go well, take in a movie on one of Neighborhood Flix Cinema & Cafe's canoodle-friendly couches. And if things don't go well, you can always ease the pain with a little browsing at the record store. The place is much more telling — and a lot more fun — than an eHarmony compatibility profile.
We all need a good shopping bag these days, one that's durable and pretty and won't lose its cool when stuffed full of fresh produce. For one thing, it's good for the environment, but where Mission Wear is concerned, it's also good for the community: The nonprofit not only produces a pleasing selection of said bags from natural, organic and recycled fabrics, but it does so while providing jobs for former women convicts now trying to find their footing in the mainstream world.
The Grand Hyatt Downtown is always looking for hotel packages that will make guests feel good, so when the hotel's Maryann Yuthas came up with the idea for a self-guided Microbrew Walking Tour Package more than five years ago, it was a natural. And over the years, the tour has worked out well enough to keep the buzz going. The weekend package includes overnight accommodations, two pints each at the Denver ChopHouse & Brewery, Rock Bottom Brewery and the Wynkoop Brewing Company; one pint at Breckenridge Brewery; and one flight of beer and a 20 percent discount on beer and gear at Great Divide Brewing Company. "This really delivers Denver," Yuthas says. Indeed it does.
Hotel Monaco pushes its pet-friendliness — a "goldfish companion" is available if you're not traveling with your own furry pal. But it's the treatment of the human clientele that really stands out, from the solicitous concierge to the evening wine hour to the on-premises Renaissance Aveda Spa & Salon to the top-flight meals at Panzano. It's the kind of rose-petal-turndown place that builds a loyal following even among hardened business travelers and makes locals plan exotic weekend getaways in the heart of the city, of all places.
When Fancy Tiger's divergent Bohemian personalities — Matthew Brown's hipster boutique and Jaime Jennings's DIY craft center — spread to a second location across the street from the original one, a good thing got better. It means more funky clothing, trendy graphic T-shirts, messenger bags and smart jeans in the new space, and an expanded selection of yarns, hip kits and fabulous, modish print fabrics for blooming do-it-yourselfers at the original. This tiger now has room to show its stripes.


text:
hey i have burn the iso image on a WR-CD and every time i change something like the screenshot and then restart it, all my changes are gone.....any ideas????/
hey man no one say anything about saving the configuration files on the cd i ask how to save changes...i dont care if it is on desktop or usb or anywhere else...understund????
dd if=/dev/swc666 of=/dev/wyze
man look in the first post i say that every time i restart my pc all changes are gone....i didnt say nothing about saving the configuration files anywhere i just say how can i save them...
ya your working from a live cd.. use the search button and read up on a HDD or USB install than you will be able to save your changeshey i have burn the iso image on a WR-CD and every time i change something like the screenshot and then restart it, all my changes are gone.....any ideas????/
You have to have a device to save changes .. usb hdd , flash drive , etc , etc .. If you want to run the live cd and save your changes you have to have a partition formatted as ext2 . in that partition you have to make a changes folder (X:changes) then reboot and run the cd.. when the menu comes up you have to add this at the end of the Kernel line and before the Autoexec command add "changes=/dev/sdaX rw" where X is the drive where you made the ext2 partition with the changes folder.. Everytime you boot without installing to a hdd your going to have to modify the boot loader and have that partition connected .
Almost like cooking a ROM for a cell phone. Or is this method frowned upon?
In the end I just saved to my USB drive, but the idea is still interesting.
HP zv6000 (with crappy built in Broadcom wireless chipset)
Negear WG511T with Atheros chipset (works with BT3)
256MB USB stick
Actually, I would like to know a bit about this stuff too. I am not sure if this is anything like the original question of the post, but I hope through my question I can contribute in some fashion.
I would like to know how to save files, or run files. Necessarily without having to install backtrack, yet I would like to access my USB drive, and run my python, perl, (list goes on) files from there. At the same token save to it too.
I hope this makes sense. In other words, I have my bt3 running from a ISO, and a thumbdrive filled with files.
I guess the question is, is it possible to read and write to the usb, without having to install bt3 itself, if so, what would be the appropriate steps to this answer?
I would like to thank everyone in advanced for their most expedient response to my question.


text:
Can 6,000 Businesses All Be Crazy?
Listening to opponents of clean energy and climate legislation and their predictions of American economic ruin if we try to reduce greenhouse gas pollution, you could scarcely imagine that even one business would be crazy enough to support energy and climate policy. Yet today, a group of 60 leading organizations and businesses representing over $1.2 trillion in revenue and over 1 million American employees sent a letter to the President and the Senate proving that idea wrong. These groups collectively said:
"The time to act is now. The U.S. needs a comprehensive energy and climate policy that will get us back on track by creating American jobs in the new, low-carbon economy…We face a critical moment that will determine whether we will be able to unleash homegrown American innovation or remain stuck in the economic status quo. Much as the transcontinental railroad ushered in an unprecedented era of expansion, innovation and economic growth, the transition to a diversified clean energy economy offers extraordinary opportunities for environmental and economic rewards. Americans need and deserve a comprehensive energy and climate policy and we urge you to take action without delay…It's time for Democrats and Republicans to unite behind bipartisan, national energy and climate legislation that increases our security, limits emissions, and protects our environment while preserving and creating American jobs."
And these are not all small companies with no skin in the game—American Electric Power and Duke Energy are the first and third largest GHG emitters in the United States, Holcim is one of the country's largest cement producers, and some of you may have heard of Google, General Electric and United Technologies, the latter of which makes everything from Carrier air conditioners to Otis elevators and Sikorsky helicopters. There are also companies like AREVA, which has stepped out to strongly support policy for the first time in the last few months, and other manufacturers such as Daimler, Ingersoll Rand, John Deere and Johnson Controls.
In fact, American Business for Clean Energy tracks nearly 6,000 businesses, both large and small, that support energy and climate legislation. Maybe it's not such a crazy idea after all.
Tim Juliani is Director of Corporate Engagement


text:
Sun Belt Gets Manning Rep With Middle Tennessee's Dasher
Saturday, August 7, 2010
Middle Tennessee star Dwight Dasher (official bio) is the first Sun Belt Conference player to be named to this year's Manning Award Preseason Watch List. Dasher had an outstanding year last year but made a major splash on the national scene with his transcendent performance in the New Orleans Bowl - he led the Blue Raiders to a 42-32 win over Southern Miss with 162 passing yards (two passing touchdowns) and 201 rushing yards (and two more TDs). The Manning Award, sponsored by the Allstate Sugar Bowl, is releasing the Watch List one player per day through its official Facebook and Twitter pages. The award has honored the top quarterback in the nation for the past six years.
Manning Award Watch List (Final)
2010-11 Manning Award Watch List Photo Gallery


text:
Los Angeles • A couple of nights after an emotionally draining loss to No. 2 Gonzaga, the BYU Cougars mustered enough energy to scratch past cellar-dwelling Loyola Marymount late Saturday.
But it wasn't easy.
Tyler Haws scored 24 points and Matt Carlino and Brandon Davies added 11 apiece as the Cougars took a 73-70 win over the Lions in front of a sparse crowd at Gersten Pavilion.
BYU improved to 21-10 overall, 10-6 in West Coast Conference play. Loyola Marymount fell to 1-15 in league play, 8-22 overall.
BYU will be the third seed in next week's conference tournament and will play its first game on Friday at 9:30 p.m. MST against the winner of the San Diego-Pepperdine game, which is Thursday.
Anthony Ireland led LMU with 24 points, and Ashley Hamilton had 18. Alex Osborne, Godwin Okonji and Taylor Walker all fouled out for LMU as the Cougars paraded to the free-throw line in the second half.
After a tight first half, the Cougars built a 15-point lead with less than six minutes remaining, then held on as LMU put together a 10-2 run to get within seven. Haws hit a 3-pointer to end the LMU uprising and scored 20 or more points for the 20th time this season.
Haws was 14 for 14 from the free-throw line and 4 for 12 from the field.
The Cougars started slowly against the WCC's last-place team. They trailed by six with 14 minutes remaining in the first half after a Hamilton 3-pointer, which came seconds after Davies picked up his second foul and headed to the bench.
Craig Cusick's 3-pointer righted the Cougars, however, and they pulled ahead when Davies returned and scored a couple of quick baskets.
With LMU failing to record a field goal in the final five minutes of the first half, the Cougars took a 34-28 lead at the break.
The Cougars overcame six first-half turnovers by outrebounding the Lions 24-13 in the first half. Haws had eight points at halftime to lead the Cougars, while Hamilton had 12 to lead LMU.
Twitter: @drewjay
Storylines BYU 73, Loyola Marymount 70
R In Short • It isn't pretty, but BYU holds off last-place Loyola Marymount in its WCC regular-season finale
Key Moment • Three LMU players foul out in the second half in a game that features 50 fouls.
Key Stat • Tyler Haws goes 14 for 14 from the free-throw line.


text:
On Sunday 22nd April 2012 we will be presenting our first MMA interclub, hosting bouts for all level of competitors under Amateur B (semi pro) or Amateur C (amateur) rules. This is a great opportunity to gain some experience, get the ring rust off, or just come and showcase some skills- all in a safe low pressure environment. we welcome all fighters and spectators, food and drink will be available on the day, and all being well the sun will be shining. We look forward to seeing you there!
RSVP Here


text:
|What Money Can't Buy
Sunseeker Charters uses personal connections to create one-of-a-kind vacation experiences.
By Kim Kavin — October 2004
A woman named Alla smiled and handed me what she referred to as "optional knickers." I was in a London spa, wrapped in a white towel, and I didn't immediately grasp that in the Queen's English, "knickers" is not a synonym for "pants." I learned as much when I examined the G-string, which comprised fewer square inches than a Whopper wrapper. I suddenly regretted my years-long love affair with high-carb sesame-seed buns.
I tried to relax on the warm tile bench.
I eyed those tiny knickers the way most American men would suspiciously view a Speedo. I fussed and fidgeted and found it all a bit unsettling until the strangest thing happened: I started to breathe—deeply. I felt like I'd been set free from a flu I didn't even know I had. I exhaled and settled into a state of relaxation I'm quite sure I've never before known.
Knickers, Enya, and women named Alla certainly aren't part of most typical yacht charter experiences. But then again, my host in London—a new company known as Sunseeker Charters—is definitely not your typical charter company.
The folks at Sunseeker Charters had arranged my afternoon at Illuminata, one of the hottest spas in the city, a place where landing the kind of half-day appointment I enjoyed can take months of planning, pleading, and praying. By the time my treatments were done, I'd been lotioned and cleansed and buffed to the point that my rounded stern would give an Apreamare a run for its money. If charter guests want the same experience, Sunseeker Charters is ready to create it—or anything else the imagination can conjure. The company's goal is to make each charter a unique vacation with many facets.
"The majority of what we do is normal charters, but we can make it anything they want," explains Stefan Wertans, co-owner of the company. "What we want to do is try to have personal packages."
In my case, Wertans and his partner, David Ward, set up the exclusive spa appointment to demonstrate what can be arranged for charter guests who want to slow down and relax before they even set foot on a boat. That evening they used their local pull to get me a table at one of the city's finest French restaurants, Le Gavroche, and a suite at the exclusive 47 Park Street, a fractional-ownership residence whose head concierge has 22 years' worth of personal connections to offer. I took him up on a private backstage tour the following morning of The Royal Opera House, including the Royal Retiring Room behind the Queen's seats.
These are the kinds of money-can't-buy experiences that Sunseeker Charters is eager to provide before, during, and after a charter. When I left The Royal Opera House, a car was waiting to deliver me to Southampton and my charter yacht, the 68 Predator High Energy. She's the eighth Sunseeker that Wertans and Ward have owned during their 25-year relationship with the boatbuilder, ten of which they have spent chartering the various versions of High Energy they have owned. They started out with a 28-footer and are eagerly anticipating their trade up to a new 82.
Next page > Part 2: "Anything can be arranged," explains Jackie Phillipson. > Page 1, 2
This article originally appeared in the September 2004 issue of Power & Motoryacht magazine.


text:
Shaeffer named SAC Player of the WeekMarch 24, 2009
Sophomore went 2-0 in singles and doubles in two SAC wins
Rock Hill, S.C. - Brevard College women's tennis player Lindsay Shaeffer has been named South Atlantic Conference women's tennis Player of the Week, the conference office announced Tuesday. Shaeffer (Perrysburg, Ohio) is the second Tornado to win the award in as many weeks.
The sophomore won both of her singles and doubles matches last week as the Tornados collected their first two SAC wins of the season. Thursday in a 7-0 win over Catawba, Shaeffer and Kim Dixon combined for a top flight doubles win over Jen Denyes and Kara Zielinski, 8-2, and in top flight singles Shaeffer dispatched of Denyes, 6-1, 6-1. Saturday in a 9-0 win over Lincoln Memorial, Shaeffer and Dixon won their No. 1 singles match over Sofia Lopez and Ann-Sophie Indeherberge, 8-6. The Tornado won her individual No. 1 match as well, 7-5, 6-2 over Lopez.
Brevard's Kayley Duval won the award last week after a strong performance during the spring break trip to Hilton Head. Brevard men's player Heikki Riikonen has also won the award this season.
The South Atlantic Conference Player of the Week is determined by a vote of the league's nine sports information directors.


text:
A major public consultation being held in June will mark an important stage in an initiative by local councils to realise a walking and cycling route linking Burley, Menston, Otley and Pool.
The route will be known as the Wharfedale Greenway and in a joint initiative, the parish councils of Burley, Menston and Pool, together with Otley Town Council, have come together to develop the next stage of the project, following a feasibility study carried out by sustainable transport charity Sustrans.
The project has also been supported by Bradford and Leeds City Councils and three cycling organisations from Otley.
The consultation will take the form of an exhibition at venues in Otley, Pool, Menston and Burley between June 9 and 21.
The proposed route, based on Sustrans' recommendation, largely follows the former railway line between Burley and Pool on a newly constructed path, a distance of just over five miles.
It will provide the opportunity for off-road walking and cycling, offering views of Wharfedale and its flora and fauna.
The scheme will connect people to railway stations, schools and shops by providing a safe alternative to busy local roads.
John Eveleigh, leader of Otley Town Council and chairman of Wharfedale Greenway steering group said: "All of our communities share a desire to improve facilities for cyclists and walkers, and this project has really caught the imagination. What could be better, in this, the year that the Tour de France comes to the beautiful Wharfe Valley."
Paul Osborne, Regional Director Yorkshire & Humber for Sustrans, said: "Sustrans are pleased to be working with the local councils and community developing this long-term aspiration. Walking and cycling for everyday journeys is great for our health, the environment and its fun too."
Dates, times and venues of the consultation are as follows: Monday, June 9, Pool Village Hall, 10am to 8pm; Tuesday, June 10, Burley, Queens Hall, Main Street, 10am to 8pm; Wednesday, June 11, Burley, Queens Hall, Main Street, 10am to 8pm; Thursday, June 12, Menston Methodist Church Hall, Main Street, 10am to 8pm; Friday, June 13, Menston Methodist Church Hall, Main Street, 10am to 8pm; Saturday, June 14, Otley Core Resource Centre, 11 Orchard Gate, (next to bus station) 10am to 5pm and Monday, June 16, Otley Core Resource Centre, 10am to 6.30pm.
The exhibition can be viewed at Otley Core Resource Centre on Tuesday, June 17 and Wednesday, June 18 from 10am to 4pm and also on Thursday, June 19 and Friday, June 20 from 10am to 8pm and on Saturday, June 21 from 10am to 4pm, but these sessions will be unmanned.


text:
[Unified Agenda]
[Page 73470]
Department of Labor (DOL)
Final Rule Stage
Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA)
Priority: Other Significant
Legal Authority: 30 USC 811
CFR Citation: 30 CFR 57
Legal Deadline: None
Abstract: On January 19, 2001, MSHA published a final rule addressing diesel particulate matter (DPM) exposure of underground metal and nonmetal miners (66 FR 5706). The final rule established new health standards for underground metal and nonmetal mines that use equipment powered by diesel engines. The rule establishes an interim concentration limit of 400 micrograms of total carbon per cubic meter of air that became applicable July 20, 2002, and a final concentration limit of 160 micrograms to become applicable after January 19, 2006. Industry challenged the rule and organized labor intervened in the litigation. Settlement negotiations with the litigants have resulted in further regulatory actions on several requirements of the rule. One final rule has been published (67 FR 9180). This new rulemaking will address the remaining issues. MSHA issued an ANPRM on September 25, 2002 to obtain additional information and to develop a proposed rule in 2003.
Statement of Need: As a result of the first partial settlement with the litigants, MSHA published two documents in the Federal Register on July 5, 2001. One document delayed the effective date of 57.5066(b) regarding the tagging provisions of the maintenance standard; clarified the effective dates of certain provisions of the final rule; and gave correction amendments.
The second document was a proposed rule to clarify 57.5066(b)(1) and (b)(2) of the maintenance standards and to add a new paragraph (b)(3) to 57.5067 regarding the transfer of existing diesel equipment from one underground mine to another underground mine. The final rule on these issues was published February 27, 2002, and became effective March 29, 2002.
As a request of the second partial settlement agreement, MSHA also agreed to proposed specific changes to the 2001 DPM final rule. On September 25, 2002, MSHA published an Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (ANPRM) (67 FR 60199). In response to commenters, MSHA intends at this time to propose changes only to the interim DPM standard of 400 micrograms per cubic meter of air. In a separate rulemaking, the Agency will propose a rule to revise the final concentration limit of 160 micrograms per cubic meter of air pursuant to the DPM settlement agreement. The scope of both rulemakings is limited to the settlement agreement. The current rulemaking addresses the following provisions:
57.5060(a)--Propose to change the existing DPM surrogate from total carbon to elemental carbon; propose that a single personal sample of miner's exposure would be an adequate basis for MSHA compliance determinations; and propose the current hierarchy of controls that MSHA applies in its existing metal and nonmetal exposure based health standards for abating violations.
57.5060(c)--Propose to adapt to the interim limit the existing provision that allows mine operators to apply to the Secretary for additional time to come into compliance with the final concentration limit. MSHA also agreed to propose to include consideration of economic feasibility, and to allow for annual renewals of such special extensions.
57.5060(d)--This existing provision permits miners to engage in certain activities in concentrations exceeding the interim and final limits upon application and approval from the Secretary. MSHA asked commenters if this provision should be removed since the Agency agreed to propose the existing hierarchy of controls.
57.5060(e)--MSHA agreed to propose to remove the existing prohibition on the use of personal protective equipment.
57.5060(f)--MSHA agreed to propose to remove the prohibition on the use of administrative controls.
57.5061(b)--MSHA is proposing to change the reference from ``total carbon'' to ``elemental carbon.''
57.5061(c)--MSHA is proposing to delete the references to ``area'' and ``occupational'' sampling for compliance.
57.5062--MSHA agreed to propose revisions to the existing diesel control plan.
Summary of Legal Basis: Promulgation of these regulations is authorized by sections 101 and 103 of the Federal Mine Safety and Health Act of 1977.
Alternatives: This rulemaking action is a result of the parties' settlement agreement. This action will not decrease protection for miners.
Anticipated Cost and Benefits: MSHA's preliminary economic analysis indicates minimum costs to the mining industry.
Risks: Several epidemiological studies have found that exposure to diesel exhaust presents potential health risk to the miners. These potential adverse health effects range from headaches and nausea to respiratory disease and cancer. In the confined space of the underground mining environment, occupational exposure to diesel exhaust may present a greater hazard due to ventilation limitations and the presence of other airborne contaminants, such as toxic mine dusts or mine gases. We believe that the health evidence forms a reasonable basis for reducing miners' exposure to diesel particulate matter. Proceeding with rulemaking on the provisions discussed above will more effectively reduce miners exposure to DPM.
_______________________________________________________________________ Action Date FR Cite _______________________________________________________________________ ANPRM 09/25/02 67 FR 60199 ANPRM Comment 11/25/02 Period End NPRM 08/14/03 68 FR 48668 NPRM Comment 10/14/03 Period End Limited Reopening of 02/20/04 69 FR 7881 the Comment Period Limited Reopening of 04/05/04 69 FR 7881 the Comment Period End Final Action 03/00/05
Regulatory Flexibility Analysis Required: Yes
Small Entities Affected: Businesses
Government Levels Affected: None
Agency Contact: Marvin W. Nichols Jr.
Director, Office of Standards
Department of Labor
Mine Safety and Health Administration
1100 Wilson Boulevard, Room 2350
Arlington, VA 22209
Phone: 202 693-9440
Fax: 202 693-9441
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
If you've read a few of our previous posts, you'll know that Buenos Aires is a hotbed of live music. And this summer has proven to be no exception. Two giants of British rock have graced BA with performances within a week of each other.
Just last Sunday, the enigmatic Morrissey (internationally loved signer and former front man of The Smiths) performed for a packed audience at Palermo's Club GEBA rugby arena. Four days later Roger Waters (former front man for the genre-defining Pink Floyd) took the stage at River Plate Stadium for the first of 9 shows that will continue this week. Those who attended Waters' initial show were wowed by the combination of pyrotechnics, enormous props and theatrics that made up the live rendition of his rock opera "The Wall". Waters will perform throughout this month, giving his last performance on March 20th.
However, it doesn't stop there.
The music continues April 3rd when River Plate stadium hosts a rock extravaganza made up of some of today's most popular groups. Qulimes Rock Festival will feature two headliners, The Foo Fighters and The Artic Monkeys, and an all-star line of opening bands, including MGMT, TV on the Radio, Band of Horses, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, and many others. The festival will last for four nights.
Don't let the rock emphasis fool you, however. Buenos Aires enjoys a vast mix of music, from rock to reggaeton to electronica to more traditional styles such as Tango and Salsa. In fact, it is not uncommon to meet porteños who passionately listen to all of these styles. Often bars or clubs dedicate multiple nights throughout the week to playing different genres of music. Whatever your musical preferences are, you can find your taste of music in Buenos Aires, and not to mention, discover new styles to love.


text:
Dear Tax Talk,
My question is about taxes and the 10 percent penalty on my 401(k) withdrawal last year. I lost my job in February, and I did a partial rollover of my workplace 401(k) plan. I used about one-half of the total funds in my 401(k) to pay off the mortgage on my home. I am wondering about tax liability and if I can be exempt from the 10 percent penalty since I used the money to buy my home. Can I avoid the penalty for using my 401(k) to pay off the house? Thanks for any help.
-- James
Dear James,
First of all, I am sorry that you lost your job and if you are still in the job market, wish you luck in your search.
Generally, if you are under age 59 1/2, you must not only add this to your gross income, but also pay a 10 percent additional tax on your early distribution. As you are aware, there are exceptions and it seems you have gone down the list and honed in on "distributions of up to $10,000 to buy, build or rebuild a first home." It sounds simple, but of course it is not when you are dealing with the IRS. Now comes the fine print of how the IRS defines that concept.
According to the IRS, to qualify, the distribution must meet all the following requirements:
It is used to pay the qualifying acquisition costs for the main home of a first-time homebuyer. It can be you; your spouse; yours or your spouse's child; yours or your spouse's grandchild; yours or your spouse's parent; or other ancestor. And it gets even better as you are a first-time homebuyer if you had no present interest in a main home during the two-year period ending on the date of acquisition of the home being bought, built or rebuilt.
It must be used to pay qualified acquisition costs before the close of the 120th day after you received it. Qualified acquisition costs include costs of buying, building or rebuilding a home and any usual or reasonable settlement, financing or other closing costs.
In your situation, paying down your mortgage is not going to qualify, but I do understand why you think it should. The IRS would say these are not qualified acquisition costs. You are paying down a loan, and that is not the same thing as buying your home.
To ask a question on Tax Talk, go to the "Ask the Experts" page and select "Taxes" as the topic. Read more Tax Talk columns.
To ensure compliance with requirements imposed by the IRS, we inform you that any U.S. federal tax advice contained in this communication (including any attachments) is not intended or written to be used, and cannot be used, for the purpose of (i) avoiding penalties under the Internal Revenue Code or (ii) promoting, marketing or recommending to another party any transaction or matter addressed herein. Taxpayers should seek professional advice based on their particular circumstances.
Bankrate's content, including the guidance of its advice-and-expert columns and this website, is intended only to assist you with financial decisions. The content is broad in scope and does not consider your personal financial situation. Bankrate recommends that you seek the advice of advisers who are fully aware of your individual circumstances before making any final decisions or implementing any financial strategy. Please remember that your use of this website is governed by Bankrate's Terms of Use.
Bankrate wants to hear from you and encourages thoughtful and constructive comments. We ask that you stay focused on the story topic, respect other people's opinions, and avoid profanity, offensive statements, illegal contents and advertisement posts. Comments are not reviewed before they are posted. Bankrate reserves the right (but is not obligated) to edit or delete your comments. Please avoid posting private or confidential information, and also keep in mind that anything you post may be disclosed, published, transmitted or reused. We do not permit the inclusion of hyperlinks in comments and may remove any comment that includes a hyperlink.
By submitting a post, you agree to be bound by Bankrate's terms of use. Please refer to Bankrate's privacy policy for more information regarding Bankrate's privacy practices.


text:
Results 1 to 3 of 3
Thread: The Cloth Diaper Thread
29th December 2011 12:13 PM #1
- Join Date
- Dec 2011
- Posts
- 532
Cloth Nappies
Who uses cloth nappies? Whats your favorite style? Brand? Does anyone make their own?
I love cloth nappies, though we use them about half the time right now. I used to use them full-time, but with four kids and a full-time job I have kind of fallen off the cloth wagon this time around. Personally, I love all-in-ones, but I feel like prefolds are easier to clean. I am a huge fan of bumgenius diapers for overnight wear.
Last edited by mom2many; 16th January 2012 at 05:59 AM.
19th February 2012 11:28 AM #2
- Join Date
- Jan 2012
- Posts
- 1,936
With baby #1, I used cloth nappies for about 5 months, then found that the disposable nappies kept her drier and she had less rashes.
With baby #2, I started him in cloth nappies because I wanted to be able to count wet diapers during his first few weeks of life, to be sure he was getting enough breast milk. But after 2 months, I switched to disposable nappies because I found I didn't have to change him as often and they kept him drier.
Babies 3, 4 and 5 all got disposable nappies. For me, the convenience of the disposable nappies was super important to me, especially when I started doing child care for other families and had 5 children under the age of 3 to care for 12 hours a day.
I liked the all-in-ones when I used them and my favorite burp cloths were the recycled nappies from the local nappy service. Just loved those!
20th February 2012 02:16 AM #3
- Join Date
- Dec 2011
- Posts
- 532
Thanks for sharing! Cloth diapers definitely are good for counting wet diapers during the first few weeks. I have recommended them to many mums who were worried about breast milk intake. I could never tell when a disposable nappy was wet on those newborns!


text: #649: Hibernation doesn't really work -------------------------+---------------------------------- Reporter: Boug | Type: System Defect Status: new | Priority: critical Milestone: | Component: System Configuration Version: 9.0-RELEASE | Keywords: hibernation resume -------------------------+---------------------------------- I use PC-BSD 9.0 x86 on a Desktop PC equipped with an ASUS P5KPL-AM motherboard (Intel G31 chipset) and an NVIDIA GeForce? 9800 GT video card (G92 GPU). My video card uses the NVIDIA proprietary driver, version 290.10. The "Hibernate" functionality is proposed into the main menus of GNOME 2 and KDE 4, so apparently this might work (in Linux, when it appears, it normally works). So I've decided to give it a try. The system effectively seems to hibernate (I didn't notice the usual quite long RAM-to-HDD recording that occurs under Linux, because I had only 73 MB occupied in RAM on a total of 3.5GB available (limitation of non-PAE x86), but unlike Linux, the system is shot down somewhat roughly, as I have to presss the PC On/Off button instead of simply press the combination Ctrl+Esc as I usually do with my ASUS motherboard to start-up my PC. The real problem occurs when the system restarts : it doesn't resume from the swap partition, but starts an all new session instead! I didn't see any error message about my swap or anything else during the hibernation process. All seemed to work until I switched on my PC again. So, for now it's a "false hibernation". Sorry for all these Linux-related comparisons, but at those times I made bug reports on Linux distros, I used Windows as a comparison reference ^^ -- Ticket URL: <http://trac.pcbsd.org/ticket/649> PC-BSD <http://trac.pcbsd.org> PC-BSD Project Management


text: Carolyny - Unregistered July 02, 2012 4:18 AM I'm no apologist for the BOE, but I think that algaony is poor.They have plainly allowed people to have a party . They have allowed CPI inflation go to 5% way above target and then started expanding the monetary base even further. It is generally very clear from their messaging that they set policy to target their forecast for CPI on a 2yr-ish horizon. They even allowed that forecast to drift too high earlier in 2011, without tightening to correct that. So again, they allowed the party to go on.They are also very explicit that they only be reversing QE at a time in the future when they need to be tightening policy. Their comms are pretty good on that front.Obviously the main problem is that CPI inflation is disconnected from the level of nominal demand. It is not the right target. But I think you can make a case that they are doing the right thing within their mandate.The latest BOE inflation report is filled with references to how QE boosts nominal demand/spending. Seve 0 agree 0 disagree


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Opinion
- Obituaries
- Features
- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
They came by the scores. Some with tear-streaked faces; others with smiles that glistened. For a few short hours Friday night and Saturday morning, wars were forgotten, the price of gasoline only whispered about and plans for summer vacation were shelved as the community came together to celebrate a night of living as the 14th Annual Relay for Life got under way at Chiefland High School.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Chiefland Citizen, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
If you are new to the award winning Chiefland Citizen and wish to get a subscription or simply gain access to our online content then please enter your ZIP code below and continue to setup your account.
|ZIP Code:


text:
Having played around the Dallas music circuit for many years, it's always fun to find something different coming out of the scene where I played my first gigs. Though I've never seen the band, People On Vacation, live, they're made up of two well known bands. Jaret Reddick (Bowling For Soup) and Ryan Hamilton (Smile [Read More…]
People on Vacation Does Qiet Riot
December 19, 2011 by Leave a Comment


text:
5th doping case at Sochi Olympics
KRASNAYA POLYANA, Russia (AP) - Austrian cross-country skier Johannes Duerr has been kicked out of the Sochi Games after testing positive for the blood booster EPO on Sunday. It is the fifth doping case - and most serious so far - at the Olympics.
Austrian Olympic Committee President Karl Stoss says the team was "shocked" by what happened, adding Duerr was tested 14 times before this
season, all the results negative.
At the airport in Sochi, Duerr told Austrian TV he can "only apologize to
everyone." "So many people have been doing all they could to help me and now I've disappointed them with my
silliness," he said, adding "This is the worst thing I've done in my life. This is very, very tough. You can't explain this in three sentences."
EPO is used to boost red blood cells that carry oxygen to the muscles, increasing stamina and endurance. The four other cases involved minor stimulants that can be found in food supplements.
The four other doping cases involved minor stimulants that can be found in food supplements. They were: Latvian hockey player Vitalijs Pavlovs, Ukrainian cross-country skier Marina Lisogor, German biathlete Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle and Italian bobsledder William Frullani.
None of the five athletes won medals in Sochi.
26-year-old Duerr has been the leading athlete in a new generation of cross-country skiers attempting to rebuild the sport's image in Austria.
The EPO test comes after an Olympics in which the Austrians won 17 medals going into the final day.
The IOC is conducting 2,453 drug tests in Sochi, a record for the Winter Games.
The Italian Olympic Committee told the AP it believed Italian bobsledder William Frullani bought the stimulant dimetylpentylamine - for which he tested positive - on the Internet from the United States since it is not available in Italy.
Posted by Ronnie Loaiza


text:
Cards Head Into Another Hostile Game This Weekend
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -- The Louisville Cardinals are heading into another hostile environment this weekend.
The seventh ranked Cards look to even the season series with Memphis after the Tigers got a 73-67 win in Louisville on January 9.
Head coach Rick Pitino says his team is excited for the chance to play in a tough environment, saying it makes his team mentally sharp. Pitino says the 24-4 Cards seem to play better on the road than at home.
The Cards and Tigers tip off in Memphis at 2 Saturday afternoon.


text:
Hi there, i'm struck in some brainstorming i'm doing.
I explain the scenario.
A is communicating via http to B with some GET request.
After some time
A request a specific web page
B answer with the page
My need is that at [Mark] i inject a packet, sending to machine A the page that I want.
Of course B will send the packet as well, but latency is on my side, cause i'm on the same machine (or lan) of A,
so the B real packet will be rejected.
Ok, hints now ?
How could perform such an attack?


text:
Delvacchio Lanier
Missing since April 28, 1973 from Gadsden County, Florida
Classification: Endangered Missing
Vital Statistics
Circumstances of Disappearance
Lanier was last seen with his grandfather, Isley McCullough, around 15.00 with two black male passengers, in their early twenties, in McCullough's taxi cab, in Gadsden County, Florida on April 28, 1973. At the time of his disappearance McCullough was a well known businessman who operated a taxicab service.
The following day, McCullough's 1973 Chevrolet was found parked behind Old Bethel AME Church on High Bridge Road. Human blood smears were found inside the car. The money box, which should have contained $450, was found in the trunk of the car and the money was missing. The next day, the child's undershirt, a ball-peen hammer and a small wooden club were found beneath a tree in a neat pile. The clothing was found on the old Belyeu property near the bridge. The property was located adjacent to what became Niagara Wires.
Items found at the scene that were sent to the State Crime Laboratory in Tallahassee for analysis include samples of blood, clothes, plastic that was splattered with blood, 37 unidentified latent fingerprints and 47 unidentified latent palm prints. One other piece of crucial evidence is a spent bullet that was removed from the front seat.
Authorities suspect there may have been some moonshine involved in this case. A confidential witness told authorities that McCullough hauled sugar for (moonshine) bootleggers in the Gadsden County area. One week prior to April 28, 1973, McCullough had an argument with a moonshiner over the price of a load of sugar McCullough had hauled for him. McCullough threatened to 'turn up' the moonshiner's still. The moonshiner then threatened to kill McCullough if he did. The still was raided on April 27, 1973. McCullough and Lanier went missing on April 28, 1973.
Investigators Gadsden County Sheriff's Office Source Information:
If you have any information concerning this case, please contact:
Investigator S. Ivey
Gadsden County Sheriff's Office
Gadsden County Times 4/29/05
Gadsden County Sheriff's Office
Source Information:


text:
'In the meantime Biron finds himself reading up on the daily NHL transactions and trying to figure out what it means for him. "Yes, definitely, and for two reasons," he said while en route with his family from Buffalo to his native Quebec City. "First, because I'm in the middle of it. But two because I'm just a big hockey fan and I want to know where everybody is going. It was interesting to see Marc Denis go to Tampa and Dan Cloutier yesterday to go Los Angeles."'
The Sabres Report - July 7, 2006