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Pastides makes 'Case for Carolina' before legislators
University of South Carolina President Harris Pastides told legislators Wednesday (Jan. 26) that USC accepts every academically qualified student from South Carolina and is educating more South Carolinians than any institution in the state's history.
Speaking before the House Ways and Means Subcommittee on Higher Education, Pastides reaffirmed the university's commitment to accessibility and affordability and asked legislators to refrain from imposing caps on tuition and out-of-state enrollment.
"As the state's flagship institution, the University of South Carolina heard the legislature's concerns about increasing access to higher education," Pastides said.
"We fully understand that education is the foundation for success and meaningful lives, and we are committed to remaining responsive and responsible to the needs of our students and their families and our state," Pastides said.
The number of South Carolina students enrolled at USC campuses has increased by nearly 22 percent (about 6,000) in the past 10 years, making up approximately 77 percent of system enrollment. USC confers approximately 40 percent of all baccalaureate degrees in South Carolina.
In asking legislators not to impose tuition caps, Pastides said university officials are keenly aware of students' limited capacity to continue paying higher tuition rates and pledged that the university would continue to make decisions with careful analysis and compassion.
"Tuition is the single-most-important financial deliberation we make, and it is discussed and voted upon in a completely transparent process with student involvement," he said. "With the current downturn in the economy, the university's Board of Trustees recognizes that students cannot continue to pay increasingly higher rates."


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A proposed ordinance targeting stray felines in East Baton Rouge Parish pitted cat lovers against bird watchers on Wednesday night.
The Metro Council considered an ordinance, backed by the Companion Animal Alliance, a nonprofit that operates the public animal shelter, providing for a trap-neuter-release program allowing homeless cats to be returned to neighborhoods as "community cats."
The proposal allows animal groups to capture "free roaming cats," vaccinate them, spay or neuter them, and then release them back onto the streets in lieu of euthanasia. Cats released under the program would have their ears tipped to identify them.
The council deferred the vote for 30 days in an effort to get more information; however, several council members expressed opposition to the measure.
Advocates of the ordinance, including veterinarians and volunteers with animal welfare groups, argued that the program is a humane way to gradually reduce the stray cat population.
"A vote against this is a vote for the killing of thousands of cats," Christel Slaughter, Companion Animal Alliance chairwoman said after the meeting. She said last year the CAA put down 1,742 cats that could not be adopted.
Opponents complained that stray cats aggressively prey on birds and other wildlife, and expressed concern about nuisance animals being returned to neighborhoods where homeowners don't want them.
Michael Seymour, an avian biologist representing the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, said his agency strongly opposes creating additional protections for stray cats.
"If you spay and neuter an animal, you haven't done anything to its teeth and claws," Seymour said.
Miriam Lane Davey, a Baton Rouge resident of 36 years, said she and her husband are bird enthusiasts who for years enjoyed spotting a variety of beautiful birds in their neighborhood.
"I don't see these birds anymore and I think it's now because of the house cats, both feral and pet," Davey said.
Advocates of the ordinance said spaying and neutering cats make them less aggressive. They also noted that cats help control the mice and rat population.
"Are we here today to say that we are OK killing thousands of cats that are healthy, vaccinated and fixed?" said Colin Clark, a volunteer with the Capital Area Animal Welfare Society. "Animals have some life, some value and some dignity."
CAA officials said the cost for spaying or neutering and vaccinations would come from grants and private donors. CAA Director Beth Brewster said she currently has about $85,000 in funds to cover the $35 per cat cost of spaying, neutering and vaccinations.
Council members expressed concern about unwanted cats being returned to neighborhoods, but Slaughter said there would be a form a homeowner could sign if they reported a nuisance cat and didn't want it back on their property.
Councilman Joel Boé said he is concerned those cats would be dropped off in other neighborhoods. But Brewster said they would likely be brought to neighborhoods where cat owners request them, like rural properties with barns, or they could end up being euthanized.
Hilton Cole, the director of Animal Control, which is the enforcement agency working with the public shelter, said the program could violate laws that prevent animal abandonment.
The council is expected to take the issue up for a vote on Sept. 24.
The CAA took control of the animal shelter from the city-parish government in 2011 in an attempt to eventually transform Baton Rouge into a no-kill city.
Follow Rebekah Allen on Twitter @rebekahallen. For more coverage of city-parish government, follow City Hall Buzz blog at http://blogs.theadvocate.com/cityhallbuzz/

subset: commoncrawl


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Roseville Police Department
1051 Junction Blvd.
Roseville, CA 95678
Subject :
Help catch a robber
Contact :
Dee Dee Gunther (916)774-5015/257-1942
Roseville Police detectives hope that someone will help identify a male who robbed a woman at knifepoint while she was using an ATM.
At 10:58 p.m. Friday, July 13, a woman was using an ATM outside a bank in the 1100 block of Galleria Boulevard, when a male came up behind her, threatened her with a knife and ordered her to take money out of the ATM. In fear, the woman withdrew money and gave it to the robber. He then ran away across the parking lot toward the back of the complex (toward Creekside Ridge Road).
Video surveillance shows the robbery, but didn't capture a close-up image of the robber. The victim described him as a medium-height or tall white male adult with blond hair, wearing a black hooded sweatshirt. He spoke English without an accent. The surveillance video shows the robber also wearing a baseball cap and knee-length shorts. He was armed with a long, thin knife similar to a kitchen filet knife.
If you have information that could help solve this robbery, please call Roseville Crime Stoppers at (916)783-STOP. You can also submit a crime tip online by visiting the Roseville Police Department's website at
, and selecting "submit a tip" from the menu on the left. You can also text a tip to "CRIMES" (274637), starting your text with the word "ROSEVILLE."
No matter how you submit a tip, you can remain anonymous and could get a cash reward from Roseville Crime Stoppers if the information you provide leads to an arrest.


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Rihanna to be named 'Most Desirable' at Spike TV's Guys Choice Awards
Rihanna is set to earn a special honor from Spike TV. The pop star will receive the show's first-ever Most Desirable Woman prize at Spike's annual Guys Choice Awards this weekend.
"E! News" says the singer is expected to be on hand at the ceremony on Saturday, which will air on the network next Wednesday.
The Most Desirable Woman title comes on the heels of Rihanna receiving the much-coveted "Fashion Icon of the Year" award from the Council of Fashion Designers of America. She made headlines earlier this week for the sheer, nipple-baring gown she wore to the gala.
Other stars expected to attend the Guys Choice Awards include Cameron Diaz, Jessica Alba, Aaron Paul and Keanu Reeves.
Photo Credit Getty Images
Original article: http://www.elvisduran.com/articles/trending-104650/rihanna-to-be-named-most-desirable-12431536


text:
Os Mais Populares
Error By Numbers For Sam Broadcaster
110 - Unable to connect to xx.xxx.xxx.xxx:1221. Station might be offline. Connection timed out...Unable to send data fast enough
Here's an analogy that might help you with the problem - Imagine your main water feed pipe -...My ShoutCast Stream is Skipping. Why?
ShoutCast skipping can often occur under two conditions: 1. Your computer is maxing out its...How To Diagnose What Is Wrong With Your Stream
There are several tools that are useful try to figure out why you can not connect to your WRWN...Error 10061
When trying to connect to your server, you receive a 10061 error and the server won't start....


text:
Use of Cross-linked Donor Corneas as Carriers for the Boston Keratoprosthesis
This study is currently recruiting participants.
Verified September 2016 by Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary
Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: April 10, 2012
Last updated: March 8, 2017
Last verified: September 2016
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study is currently recruiting participants.
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|December 2017
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|April 2017 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


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Moses has developed a unique technique that combines massage therapy with the elements of Reiki healing technique that uses Universal Life Energy to heal and balance living beings.
The end goal of his treatments is to release physical and emotional stress as well as pain and ailments in numerous parts of the body.
Moses has treated various ailments such as high blood pressure, kidney problems, digestive problems, migraines, chronic diseases, and fatal illnesses.
People often come to Moses when conventional medicine doesn't work. Doctors treat the symptoms, not the problem.
Kevin lives in Azusa. "I drove about an hour to get to Moses. He treated me twice for two separate issues. My neck and shoulder pain disappeared right after the first session. The pain in my digestive system was gone after the second treatment. I feel wonderful."
Moses says, "In a healing treatment I work directly on the problem. When I lay my hands on a person's body, the energy guides me. The massage brings the patient to a relaxed state that helps them absorb the energy that I transfer to them."
Ben: "I was a skeptical at first. Moses said that he could help relieve the pain in my shoulder. I couldn't believe him because I went to so many massage therapists and chiropractors and nobody could help me. This was the best treatment that I had. The treatment was so relaxing. His hands were magical. I left with no pain at all."
"When a person is not connected to the energy, their battery empties," says Moses. "That's when symptoms, illnesses, and fatigue begin. I recharge their battery and align the energy as I open their chakras, the centers of spiritual power in the body.
"Patients often slip into a hypnotic state and usually stay on the massage bed for an extended period after the treatment is over, to continue with deep relaxation."
For appointment, contact Moses at (818) 943-7474 or go to healingbymoses.com.


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By Jerry Cornfield Herald Writer
OLYMPIA — The Chetzemoka ferry used on the Coupeville-Port Townsend route cost $36.3 million more to build than a similarly designed boat constructed across the country, state auditors found.
The state paid $79.7 million for the 64-car vessel compared to the $43.4 million it cost to construct the 76-car Island Home, which serves the islands of Martha Vineyard and Nantucket, according to an audit released this month. Those figures are in 2011 dollars.
And it's not an aberration.
Washington State Ferries has spent millions of dollars more on its six newest ferries in part because of a state law that requires the vessels be built by a Washington company, the audit concluded.
Auditors said the law limits competition and pushes up costs. Todd Shipyards, which is now owned by Vigor Industrial, built the past six ferries for the state and is building two more now.
They recommend rewriting the law to allow out-of-state shipyards to at least bid on new vessel construction contracts, if bids from in-state firms are insufficient or higher than expected. They also suggest the agency assert tighter control of the terms and prices in construction contracts in order to save money.
Lawmakers now will try to figure out what to do to control construction costs and some want another investigation done to help make sure any changes they make are meaningful.
Today, a legislative panel will hold a public hearing on the audit and its recommendations.
"They cumulatively make some choices that make the ferries more expensive than other places," said Larisa Benson, director of performance audits for the state.
The Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee will conduct the hearing at noon. Thirteen representatives and senators serve on the panel including Sen. Nick Harper, D-Everett, and Rep. Derek Stanford, D-Bothell.
The 78-page report, which cost $1.15 million and took roughly a year to complete, confirms lawmakers' belief the state paid a higher price for the newest boats in the fleet. The audit did not detail construction spending on every new ferry built in recent years.
It examined construction costs of the three newest vessels, the 64-car ferries in the Kwa-di Tabil class, and the three Jumbo Mark II boats built in the 1990s, which carry 202 cars each.
On four of those boats, the auditors found the state shelled out between $7.5 million and $42.2 million more per ferry when compared with comparable vessels, after accounting for design differences.
In the case of the Chetzemoka, Washington State Ferries used the Island Home design as a starting point. They acquired the blueprint in 2008 in hopes of saving money and expediting construction of a replacement vessel for an aging Steel Electrics yanked from service on the route in November 2007.
But, the audit found, the final shipyard contract of the Chetzemoka, in 2011 dollars, was $79.7 million compared to $43.4 million for the Island Home.
Among the causes: several "substantial changes to the design" to meet state and federal regulations, a single bid that came in millions of dollars higher than expected, and $10 million in change orders of which roughly $6.5 million was spent to expedite the construction schedule, according to the audit.
While the price of the Chetzemoka came in high, the combined construction tab for the subsequent two 64-car vessels — the Salish and Kennewick — came in below budget, said David Moseley, assistant secretary of transportation in charge of ferries.
The report also looked at how well the state agency follows 15 leading practices for design and construction of ferries.
Auditors concluded agency staff effectively use eight, can improve their use of five, and have failed, so far, to use two. They said money could be saved by making sure the agency has a completed design and a set price before construction begins, which was not the case in recently built boats.
While lawmakers welcomed the review, several felt auditors didn't go far enough in identifying the causes of higher prices. Fifteen lawmakers united this week to ask state Auditor Troy Kelley to follow up on the full cost of designing, building, operating and maintaining each of the 64-car ferries.
State Rep. Larry Seaquist, D-Gig Harbor, said the problem with the latest audit is it ignored what he considers a major problem: State ferry employees overdesign vessels, which drives up the cost to build, operate and maintain them.
"I think from end to end this is a defective audit," Seaquist said when the audit came out earlier this month. "Very little in it addresses the problems that precipitated the audit."
Former Auditor Brian Sonntag defended the final product.
"I'm sorry he doesn't like it. It's a good report. There's some valuable information in there," he said.
Moseley took issue with some elements of the analysis. But he said he was "pleased they found we are incorporating most of the best practices. The audit does not say Washington State Ferries overdesigns the vessel. That is not the conclusion of the audit."
Jerry Cornfield: 360-352-8623; firstname.lastname@example.com.


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I went on a week-long sleep-over earlier this month. While in Virginia, we stayed at the home of friends. It turned out OK. Six nights passed and nobody was badly injured or even mortified to death.
Best of all, Kirk and Becky Linford still like us. Upon leaving for home we didn't have to call a cab to get to the airport, there were no sounds of the front door being nailed shut behind us and we have a standing invitation to return.
That's pretty amazing given how much can go wrong when sleeping at someone else's house.
Sleep-overs are no big deal when you're young. Barring homesickness, all you need is a sleeping bag and a semi-horizontal surface. Kids and drunks can fall asleep anywhere.
When Duncan and I slept over at Leon's house, getting to sleep required nothing more than roughhousing until his old man bashed open the bedroom door and swore that he would kill all three of us if he heard one more peep.
Sleeping at someone else's place becomes a bit more problematic when you get older. That's because your body doesn't sleep as well as it use to.
In order to settle in for the night, you have to drag along an increasing amount of junk toothbrush, jammies, stuffed animal, hair net, sleeping pill, etc.
Sleep-overs lost all charm for me around age 30. By then I'd had enough reparative surgery that my body began insisting on the spending the night in one place.
I'm twice that old now. Getting any kind of sleep at all requires a major routine, which is hard to follow when you're in someone else's space.
In Virginia it had nothing to do with our hosts. Kirk and Becky made every effort to make sure we were comfortable. We had our own room, bathroom, and bed. Unfortunately it wasn't ours.
Beginning with the fact that we were in a different place hell, a different time zone there were unfamiliar sounds, smells and touches. All of these belonged to someone else's routine.
At home my sleep cycle begins with the furnace compressor kicking on at 9:30 p.m. A half hour later I'm sound asleep. And I'll stay there as long as there aren't any strange noises.
Even so I wake up a lot. But I can eventually get back to sleep if I know where everything is bathroom, water, aspirin, book, night light and I can find it in the dark and undressed.
You don't want to go wandering around someone else's house looking for this stuff without being properly attired. I once bumped into my half-dressed mother-in-law in a bathroom at 2 a.m. and I didn't sleep soundly again for eight years.
Note: Something similar happened with a friend's older sister when I was in junior high school. I didn't sleep soundly then for another six months, but for a whole other reason.
So what do you do in the middle of the night at someone else's house when what you need to get back to sleep is a bowl of Froot Loops and 30 minutes of late night TV?
Nothing, that's what. You lay there and listen to a strange house make strange sounds for about a week. Then you doze fitfully for five minutes or until a strange dog comes in and says there's bacon upstairs.
Sleep-overs are still possible. Only now they require a lot of pre-planning. Much of this planning involves the right kind of drugs. Ambien is nice but be careful. It can make some else's aquarium look like your bathroom.
There is a bright side. Nothing helps you sleep more soundly in your own bed than a few nights in a strange one.
Robert Kirby can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or facebook.com/stillnotpatbagley.


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By Terry Kovel Syndicated Columnist
"Folk art" is the confusing name given to some things made by untrained artists. From the 1930s into the '50s, antiques collectors might have called these pieces "primitive" or named them for a region, like "Pennsylvania German style."
By the 1950s, some daring collectors were searching for woodcarvings, painted chests, sculptures and paintings that lacked the realism of a scene or portrait by a trained artist. Everything was handmade.
Today folk art includes not only informal handmade items, but also commercial pieces like iron doorstops, carousel horses, store signs, weathervanes and some toys. By the 1960s, there were homemade and factory-made folk art lamps assembled from bottles, metal fire extinguishers, milk cans and store tins.
Other lamps were made by Boy Scouts, prisoners, soldiers or housewives using patterns in craft magazines. Driftwood, pottery, walnut shells and even antique toasters were used to make lamps.
But the most popular and pricey appear to be constructions made of old cigar boxes, Popsicle sticks or hammered brass bullet casings. Today, top prices are paid for lamps made of small glued pieces of carved wood that show the skill of the maker.
Another style is "tramp art," made from chip-carved pieces of cigar boxes. The ice pop, invented in 1905, was named "Popsicle" in 1924. The wooden sticks from the icy treat were probably used for crafts from the beginning.
Boxes of unused sticks were available in stores by the 1950s. Prices are based on the originality and talent of the lamp's maker and how eager a collector is to own the unique piece, so they can range from $25 to thousands of dollars.
A one-of-a-kind 1910 floor lamp by an unknown artist sold last fall at Guyette, Schmidt &Deeter, a Maryland auction house, for a surprising $27,600, well over estimate.
The 5-foot-tall lamp was made of carved and stained pine and cedar. The wooden shade and center column are covered with carved and applied birds and designs.
Q: I would like to know the order of marks on items made in Japan. Which is oldest, "Nippon," "Made in Occupied Japan," "Made in Japan" or just "Japan"? Does it make a difference if the mark is red, green, black or another color?
A: Most pieces marked with the name of a country were made after 1891, when the McKinley Tariff Act was passed. Pieces from Japan were marked "Nippon," the transliteration of the Japanese word for Japan.
After 1915 the words "Made in…" usually were added. Beginning in 1921, U.S. Customs required country names to be in English, and the word "Japan" was used instead of "Nippon."
Items marked "Made in Occupied Japan" were made between February 1947 and April 1952. After that, just the word "Japan" was used again.
According to experts on 19th- and 20th-century Japanese ceramics, the color does not help date a mark. Red, green and black were used most years. There is no explanation for when other colors were used.
Q: I recently bought a desk and chair at a thrift store for $29. The front of the desk pulls down to reveal a storage compartment. There is a sticker under the desk that says "Ferguson Furniture, Hoboken, N.J." Can you tell me how old it is?
A: Ferguson Brothers Manufacturing Co. was founded in 1898 by Harry and Louis Ferguson. The company was incorporated in Hoboken in 1900. It was run by members of the family until 1953, when it was sold to Sun-Glo Industries.
Ferguson made inexpensive reproduction furniture and "furniture novelties," including cedar chests, cellarettes, folding screens, folding tables, humidors and smoker stands. Your set sounds like a bargain.
Q: My Wonder Woman hand mirror from Avon is in its original box marked "DC Comics Inc., 1978." The handle of the mirror is in the shape of Wonder Woman and the mirror is surrounded by her lasso. I have treasured this for years and have never used it. Is it worth anything?
A: The Wonder Woman mirror cost $7.50 when it was introduced. The value of your mirror in its original box is about $25 today.
Q: I received a lovely picture signed "Terone" from a friend about 15 years go. He and his wife had owned it since the 1940s. Can you tell me anything about the artist? Are his works valuable?
A: Alfred T. Terone (1913-1979) and his wife, Cecelia (1916-1999), graduated from New York University and moved to Chicago to work for Borin Art Products, airbrushing pictures that were then mass-produced as prints.
The prints were backed with brown paper and mounted in wooden frames. Some of the couple's work was used on old movie sets and some appeared on the TV show, "I Love Lucy."
In 1944 the Terones moved back to New York, where they worked as commercial artists. Prints like yours sell for about $30 to $50 each in perfect condition.
Q: Years ago, my mother gave me a pair of heavy antique bronze candlesticks. One of them is decorated with four clear hanging glass prisms. The second matching candlestick is missing the prisms, but has hooks to hang them. How can I find replacement prisms?
A: There are suppliers of glass prisms in the United States. We list some in the free directory on our website, Kovels.com. Just go to our home page and search for the word "prisms."
You also can do an Internet search for "replacement glass prisms." You will want to measure the length of your prisms and examine their cutting design to be sure you buy new ones that closely match your old ones.
On the block
Current prices are recorded from antiques shows, flea markets, sales and auctions throughout the United States. Prices vary in different locations because of local economic conditions.
Trivet, "Good Luck to All Who Use This Stand," cast iron, six-pointed star, 8 x 4 inches, $35.
Tent curtain, Turkish, diamond design, red field, c. 1940, 28 x 49 inches, $214.
Andirons, brass, double-lemon top, 19 x 22 inches, $295.
Toy wagon, wood, Goodwill Soap stencil, side handle, 31 x 19 inches, $325.
Hampshire Pottery vase, green matte glaze, shouldered, 4 x 7 inches, $336.
Toy robot, Astroman, plastic, glow-in-dark head, walks, bends, red, black, box, c. 1962, 4 x 11 1/2 inches, $403.
Candlestick, Charles X, gilt bronze, marble socket and shaft, 15 1/2 in. pair, $1,075.
Cloisonne jardiniere, flower vases, lappet bands, cobalt blue ground, wooden stand, Chinese, 34 inches, $1,250.
Tiffany silver vase, art deco, trumpet shape, line sides, flowers at base, domed, round foot, c. 1950, 11 inches, $1,500.
Pier table, neoclassical, mahogany, marble top, columns, mirror, shelf, c. 1810, 36 x 36 inches, $5,795.
Write to Terry Kovel, (The Herald), King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019.
© 2012, Cowles Syndicate Inc.


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Translation Disclaimer
This link will take you to the City's On-Line Service Center, which allows you to view and print forms and applications for services throughout the City. Scroll through the Planning Department forms to find the information you need under "Building and Safety," " Permit Service Center ," "Engineering," and "Fire Protection."
Detailed Information about construction of specific projects is provided below to assist you. The information is to be used as a guideline only. If you need further information, please contact us via e-mail email@example.com, telephone (981-7440), or TDD (981-7474)
OWNER BUILDER DECLARATIONSEffective March 1, 2009, State law (Health and Safety Code Section 19825) requires certain forms be filed by owner builders before obtaining a permit. If you are not using a licensed contractor to perform the work, you must fill out and return to the Permit Service Center the Owner Builder Verification & Limitation of Sale Forms before obtaining a permit. If you are using an authorized agent (i.e., a relative, friend or permitting service company) to obtain the building permit, you must fill out and return to the Permit Service Center the Authorization of Agent Form before obtaining a permit.


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Tissot, meeting him soon after the scene at the Jacobins, thought that he looked like a dying man.
Tissot of Lausanne aspired to be the medical adviser of the common people.
We have also seen the draft of a letter to Tissot upon whose aid he relied.
He did not live in it long, and it passed into the hands of Dr. Tissot.
She, on her side, made no sign that she noticed a change, or that it was no longer Tissot she served.
This whole observation on the pharmaceutic value of pride of the meadows is taken from Tissot's "Traité sur les Nerfs."
Thus had Tissot begun, flying out at them, fleeing from them, a thing of mingled fury and weakness.
Unwarned, he had acted it is probable as Tissot had acted, weakly and stormily: warned, he had no excuse if he failed her.
And this is a fragment of a passage from Tissot, on the subject of monomania.
These excellent pamphlets brought Tissot fame and the friendship of the great.


text:
Now a short message from the Inn's Owners and Innkeepers,
Thank you for taking the time to journey through our website. We hope the information provided will help you plan the getaway you'll never forget! We look forward to meeting you and sharing stories.
We had dreamed of owning a bed and breakfast since 2000. We demolished our home (literally by hand) and rebuilt a dream home with you in mind. Much of the construction was performed by volunteering friends and caring people who wanted to put their special touches on this dream.. I hope when you are here you can feel the love with which this house was built.
Come share in our dreams with us! We will see you soon!
Bob and Lisa Watkins


text:
Saranya Tracey, M.A.
Psychotherapist, clinical, transformation depth psycholigy
Wall Twp, New Jersey 07719
Eating Disorders have many aspects to them including "emotional eating" to numb your painful feelings or anger. They may include over-exercise or a distorted body image. Ms. Tracey helps you to uncover the hidden s emotions which cause the addiction aspect of eating disorders. When you learn to stop numbing your feelings by anorexia, bulemia and overeating, the behaviors stop. Also, with a distorted body image, Ms. Tracey can help you to explore what has fueled that in the past and what compulsions accompany it. Compulsions are often a way of dealing with overwhelming circumstances that you cannot control. Ms. Tracey will help you to empower yourself.


text:
Hi guys
Im pretty new at this so be gentle ;-)
Ive gain access to my own network via WEP 64 and 128 bit hacking (aircrack-ng), and thats pretty easy now.
My next two steps are:
1) WPA/WPA2 hacking, with a dictionary list. And Im already started on this.
2) Now what?
By now what? I mean, how can I further exploit my security setup?
When I have the WEP access code, how do I start gain knowledge about the target network (my network) that I now have access to.
How do I see what kind of windows version the target computer is running?, what kind of programs that are installed on the computer, etc.?
Can anybody give me a hint or a link? The functions in BackTracker is overwelming for a newbie ;-)
online or better yet buy a copy.
Capitalisation is important. It's the difference between "Helping your brother Jack off a horse" and "Helping your brother jack off a horse".
The Forum Rules, Forum FAQ and the BackTrack Wiki... learn them, love them, live them.
2) Firstly, do not make a mess in network (e.g. setting SSID to "Internet for BJ" ) "The quieter you become, the more you are able to hear" - and that's a true. And as lupin said, use nmap it's a powerful tool for OS revealing.
Thank your very much, lupin. That pushed my in the right direction
vvpallin: Come on. I know google and the search button. I asked polite for a hint, not a lecture in using google. If your 444 post are like this, you should find another forum, than the "newbie area"- EOD.
A great next step for you before getting in to Exploits to find vulnerabilities could be ARP poisoning its a great Security test to see how open is your security arround
My advice is find a specific topic mentioned above and focus on it. There's so much to cover. Take a look at the Metasploit Unleashed course, as it focuses on a lot of the topics like network enumeration, vulnerability discovery, and exploiting. If you then want to take it to the next level, look at the classes from Offensive-Security.
OSI Model <<-- start here "as i said google "
nmap, nmap and more nmap "other scanners?"
Learn ALLL the tools of the aircrack suite
Openvas / Nessus
Metasploit, msf, msf and a whole shitload more msf
Exploits learn them .. use them etc..
Now learn to code
now go back up to OSI and repeat till we are here again.
Learn more tools
Start writing your own tools that the above things didnt do
Start fuzzing
Now write your own exploits
At this point i dont think you need a guide anymore
Using backtrack for the first time is like being 10 years old again with the keys to a Ferrari.
check out the De-ICE series. They are good fun and a good place to start learning.
TIP: don't cheat.
Guys: Thanks you very much. I gave me a lot more keywords to google.
vvpalin: Thanks for your reply - I aplogize if I were a bit "rough" in my first reply.
No hard feelings
Have a nice weekend.


text:
Technivorm Moccamaster Coffee Brewers
Since 1964 Technivorm coffee makers have been designed, hand built and individually tested in the Netherlands. This personal touch, high quality and attention to detail, makes Technivorm coffee makers some of the best filter-brewed coffee brewers on the market. The brewing quality of Technivorm stands apart from most home brewers due to the fact that brewing temperature, water--coffee contact time as well as holding temperature are in accordance with the requirements set by the European Coffee Brewing Center and the Specialty Coffee Association of America.
Learn More about Technivorm
Technivorm Cup-One Coffee Maker - Polished SilverAdd a piece of brewing history to your desk at work with the Technivorm Cup-one! Learn More$219.00
Technivorm Moccamaster Coffee Brewer H741 - Matte SilverBuilt with the same quality as all of the machines in the Technivorm line, the H741 offers Technivorm's standout features at a more affordable price. Brew coffee at a constant temperature between 196-205F throughout the whole brew cycle. You'll enjoy every last drop the H741 will produce up to a 40 oz maximum. Learn More$269.00


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If you are a parent, child, grandparent or other relative looking for information on what it means to have a dependency case – you are in the right place.
Important: Juvenile dependency cases are very serious. They can change your life and the child's life. Talk to a lawyer for more help understanding your rights and the court process. Click for help finding a lawyer.
Click on the links below for more information:
Guide for Parents
Guide for Children
Guide for Caregivers
Juvenile Court Guardianship
De Facto Parents
Related Topics:


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Donna and Mitchell Balaban of Langhorne, PA, and Sheri and Michael Lerche of Woodcliffe Lake, NJ announce the engagement of their children Ricky Balaban and Ashley Lerche.
Ashley graduated from Penn State University where she received a bachelor's degree in public relations. She currently works at ID PR as a film publicist in New York CIty.
Ricky also graduated from Penn State University with a bachelor's degree in accounting. He is currently pursuing his masters of business administration from New York University while working for 3G Capital, a private investment firm.
Sharing in the couple's happiness are Ashley's brother and sister, Steven and Caroline Lerche, as well as Ricky's grandparents, Phyllis and Shelly Forman, and his sister and brother, Jamie and Corey Balaban.
The couple met at Penn State University and currently live in New York CIty. The wedding is May 24, 2014.


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USS Oklahoma
What is a Battleship?
During World War II, a battleship was the biggest type of ship you could find in a navy, and it had bigger guns than any other type of ship. When the USS Oklahoma was built in 1916, she was the one of the largest and most advanced ship in the US Navy. The USS Oklahoma needed 2,166 sailors and marines to function properly. The Oklahoma could travel 20,000 miles without refueling. She weighed 11,000 tons and carried ten 14-inch guns. The guns on battleships are so big, that they rate them on how large their ammunition is in diameter. A 14-inch gun has shells that are 14 inches in diameter and weigh about 1,400 pounds each. That means that each shell fired by one of these guns weighed about the same as three motorcycles. Each of the Oklahoma's guns could fire almost twelve miles. That's farther than anyone could see, even with binoculars or a telescope, so the Oklahoma had two airplanes it would use to find targets. They called them "Spotter Planes."
Sailors moving a 14-inch shell around the deck, by hand.
(Courtesy of the Library of Congress, http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/np_item.pl?collection=sgproto&agg=sgpwar&iss=19191231&page=363)
Sailors on the USS Oklahoma, cleaning one of her 14-inch guns. The gun barrel for a 14-inch gun is over 53 feet long, which is longer than three average sized cars.
(Photo #: NH 44422 – National Archives photo courtesy Naval Heritage & History Command - http://www.history.navy.mil/photos/images/h44000/h44422.jpg)
The USS Oklahoma is showing off her firepower during gunnery practice. Each shell fired by her 14-inch guns required 420 pounds of gunpowder.
(Photo #: 80-G-1023157 – National Archives photo courtesy Naval Heritage & History Command - http://www.history.navy.mil/photos/images/u020000/u023157.jpg)
The USS Oklahoma at the Puget Sound Naval Yard in Washington, September 28, 1940.
(21256-40-1701 - USS Oklahoma Memorial Association Collection, Oklahoma Historical Society Research Division)


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The deal
- 4 classes Spacekids, Lego Robotics, chess and language for 1 person for $168 (rrp. $1,200)
- 4 classes Spacekids, Lego Robotics, chess and language for 2 people for $328 (rrp. $2,400)
Class details
- Class size: 4 – 10 people
- Language of instruction: English
- Click here for more information on interest classes
Click here to view class schedule.
SPACEKIDS combines the advantages of the American way of interactive and creative education with practical and proven methods to best suit the learning style of Hong Kong kids. Catering for a wide range of ages with its Playgroup, Mind Explorer classes, and SPACEKIDS programmes, English speaking instructors guide their charges through lessons designed to engage and develop language, math, spatial, coordination, musical, interpersonal intelligence and presentational skills. SPACEKIDS is currently teaching in many international and local schools including ESF, HKIS, CIS, CDNIS, AIS, Bradbury, HKPS, ISF, LLC, SNK, and MPS. They also offer Summer Camps, Lego Robotics and host birthday parties and events for many clubs.


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2 men charged in Tampa Bay human trafficking ring
Published: Saturday, May 11, 2013 at 6:55 p.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, May 11, 2013 at 6:55 p.m.
CLEARWATER — Two men have been charged with leading a human-trafficking ring involving at least 16 women in the Tampa Bay area.
Peter D. Kitt and Shawn D. Franklin were each being held Friday on $1 million bond on charges of racketeering and conspiracy.
Authorities say the women were recruited from strip clubs and sent to a brothel in Pinellas County to become prostitutes. They were routinely given drugs and beaten.
Attorney General Pam Bondi called the women's captivity akin to "modern-day slavery."
Bondi's office, the Clearwater Police Department and eight other law enforcement agencies partnered in the investigation.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Just got a 2gb usb pen drive from my dad and wanted to use
one of them for BackTrack 3 Beta of coarse.
Well I formatted the usb Fat32 file system and ran the bootinst.sh.
Rebooted my pc and everything is working perfectly . Except for one thing
that I'm guessing has a simple answer. When I reboot, any changes that I've
done, gets lost. I want the usb to act as a real install.
So first thing I did was do some research on my own.
I found out (from the BackTrack wiki) that in order to save changes, you have to run
from the terminal. So I tried, but when I rebooted, everything was still rolled backCode:dir2lzm /mnt/live/memory/changes changes.lzm
to default.
Now, is there a way to make the usb act as a real installation? Maybe use the
"Install Backtrack" as real on the usb pen?
Or maybe I'm simply missing something?
What are my options?
- Poul Wittig
I'm trying to do a real install of the USB live version (the 900 megger, expanded to about 3.4 gig or so when doing 'real' FYI).
So far I cant get it to fully work and I have a few guesses why but I'm not sure. So if anyone in this thread pops up with some info that would be awsome for us both.
First off, I have a 1 gig, 2 gig, and 4 gig USB stick. I put the latest beta3 on my 3 gig, it was formatted FAT32, ran the bootinst.sh by booting the beta3 CD (the smaller one with less neato keen stuff :[ )
That worked fine. I have the live USB 900 meg booting prefect, though some software seems broken or needs a lot of configuring.
Now, I did a real install to the 4 gig FROM the 2 gig USB. On first boot on the 4 gig real, I kernel panic'd with RAID issues? wtf? and something about VFS: fix value for either boot or root="". I dont have the error directly on hand as this is my only box and I cant copy the kernel panic excat yet. I will add it to this pos tlater if possible.
So, I booted the CD assuming that the device namin by USB probably broke the install (2 gig was sda, 4 was sdb, but then on first reboot the 4 gig would now be SDA to boot)
Mounted it, then mounted proc and bind from the 2 gig live USB image, to the 4 gig mounted spot, then chrooted to the 4 gig and configured lilo. Once that was all set to have sda properly referenced I ran it, I received quite a few warnings but nothing fatal.
On boot I still kernal panic, similar error that was the oher one listed above (either root or boot=) and osme file system stuff.
I'm sure is the kernel and something is odd with it. When using the GUI backtrack install in beta 3 from a USB stick to another stick what kernel does it use? The normal live ISO image one it uncompresses has no problems but the one the 'real' install seems to put in place must be ifferent or missing osmething.
Is ext3 support compiled in? Are there any specific cfdisk partition options I need t obe aware of? Is there something wrong with the kernel that gets installed with the BT 3.0 UNTESTED gui installed and is there a way to get around it? I've searched and found bits and pieces of info, but nothing that seems to lead me from A to B.
Sorry for the hijack btw, but if you want to do a real install then you will run into some issues as well..
Also, To setup the USB stick you literally only have to follow the instrucitons on the install or readme.txt, whatever its called. There is even a batch file to be run FROM THE STICK IN WINDOWS, but be careful to be CD'd TO the USB stick to run it, and it will try to read your windows partitions and add them into its auto fstabbing.
-f0'sheezzzzzzyy freeezzzzzyy


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Light up toys are predicted to be one of the biggest trends this upcoming year.
There is no shortage of fun, exciting toys available for children in this day and age. Toys that fly, toys that can be controlled by remote, even toys that you can drive! Whether your children are teens, toddlers or infants, the amount of toys currently available to them to help encourage growth, learning and fun is limitless. However, despite the large number of options, there are still certain activities and toys that stand out above the rest.
This past December, Toys R Us announced the four biggest toy trends of the moment. Not only were these the types of toys that were flying off the shelves this past holiday season, but were sure to keep kids entertained all throughout the upcoming year. After lots of research, the four biggest toy trends for 2013 were unveiled: kid-friendly tablets, playthings rediscovered from classic 80s trends, toys based on kids favorite characters and activities that offer fun, light-up features.
"After reviewing the thousands of new toy introductions in our stores worldwide and analyzing data gathered by our team of merchants, we're pleased to share our unique insights into the toy themes that will excite and delight kids this holiday season," said Lisa Harnisch, the Senior Vice President and General Merchandising Manager for Toys R Us.
Harnisch also stated that it was not surprising that technology had such a big influence on the current trendy toys, which included electronic toys with light up features. These types of toys, such as the popular 3D Light Board by Laser Pegs, are sure to turn up the wattage on traditional children's toys and light up kid's faces in more ways than one.
Laser Pegs national award winning toy construction set is also the first in the world where each piece feeds the next piece through low voltage current. Through our unique design, you can design and create any lighted abstract model. Once one Laser Peg is connected to a power source it then illuminates any other peg it is connected with, making this a very creative construction toy set.
Our Laser Pegs kits are also created with the highest quality of LED light, so the lights will run for about 100,000 hours, which is equivalent to keeping them illuminated non-stop for 11 years. Therefore, each Laser Pegs piece has a very long life expectancy.
Many parents may also find the joy and excitement of our light up Laser Pegs kits similar to a older toy that gave them so many hours of play when they were kids―Lite-Brite. This is also fitting with making Laser Pegs one of the top toys of the year, in addition to offering exciting, light-up features.
"This year we're also seeing a strong statement of traditional toys that inspire imaginative play and curiosity among kids and nostalgia among parents," said Lisa Harnisch.
To learn more about Laser Pegs or to purchase your very own light up kit to kick off a fun year of play in 2013, be sure to visit our Laser Pegs shop today!
Image: Source


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Our large rose ribbon with no leaves comes in 15 beautiful colors, and is . Available with green leaves only. 100 pieces per bag. 1 bag per box. Please allow approximately 3 - 4 weeks to ship.
General Shipment Timing GuidelineThis product takes about 4 weeks before we are ready to ship not including ship time to your area from JKM's facility.
(Product Characteristic: Fabric Rose) / (Fabric Content: 100% Polyester)


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A to Zee: All on the Line
Creative Director Joe Zee challenges the new season's crop of All on the Line designers to a personal style-off incorporating signature pieces from their latest collections
Back in the late '80s, I read an interview with Donna Karan about why she was leaving Anne Klein to start her own line. I'll never forget her reason: She wanted to design clothes she'd want to wear herself. She wanted to be her own muse. This month in season three of my original Sundance Channel series, All on the Line With Joe Zee (Monday nights at 9 P.M.), I again provide guidance to a slew of advice-seeking designers. Over the course of my career, one thing I've come to appreciate is that the most focused, successful designers are those who design with authenticity. They use their own personal style (what I like to call "PS") to create something fresh and unique. In other words, fashion is not the place to fake it till you make it.
Click here to see this season's designers and their styled looks!
One person who I think is the real deal (and who has proven her critics seriously wrong) is Nicole Richie, who appears in one of this season's final episodes. Already enjoying success with her contemporary clothing and accessories lines, Winter Kate and House of Harlow 1960, respectively, Nicole is now tackling the home shopper, with a QVC line. When she brought me in to provide a third-party opinion as she geared up for the big launch, I was reminded of that old Donna Karan quote. Nicole's designs work because everything she makes is a reflection of her PS—they're not just what she thinks others might want. In celebration of All on the Line's new talent, I thought it would be fun to feature a defining item from each of their current collections three ways: as the designers themselves would wear it; as they'd style it on a model; and finally, my way—to demonstrate just how transformative PS can be.
Click here to see this season's designers and their styled looks!


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A Week in Limbo, Day 2: Fedora 16
As the ZaReason Limbo 5440 runs folding@home in the background, allow me to continue with the series and talk about the operating system currently running it.
Before I start, though, it should be noted that one of the things — one of several things, actually — that sets ZaReason apart from its competition is that they offer a variety of distros on their hardware. Other Linux hardware providers will give you any distro you want, as long as it's Ubuntu. ZaReason has your back on the distro front, though, offering the *buntu family as well as Debian, Fedora, and Linux Mint (not to mention "no operating system," if that's you're pleasure).
So it comes as no surprise that when ZaReason sent me the Limbo 5440 to put through its paces, they knew of my reputation as a Fedora guy. Since this reputation precedes me (for better or worse), I was given the latest Fedora 16 "Desktop" — for those of you scoring at home, "Desktop" in Fedora parlance means GNOME 3, the default desktop for Fedora (why they just don't call it "Fedora 16 GNOME" is one of those mysteries, like how gravity works or like the end of "2001: A Space Odyssey"). Fedora 16, code name Verne, is the latest and greatest of Fedora's semi-annual releases. Native to Fedora releases since Fedora 15 is the somewhat controversial GNOME 3 desktop environment which, of course, is currently running on this machine.
Now, those of you outside my family who regularly read this blog know that I've had some — how can I put this tactfully? — problems with GNOME 3, most notably not being able to run it on my hardware. GNOME's fallback mode made for an inadequate "consolation prize" too, so I switched to Xfce with Fedora 16 on a laptop I regularly use. So this is the first chance I've had to actually put GNOME 3 to the test.
If you'll pass the salt, I'll just eat some crow here before I continue. Now that I've used it, I was wrong about GNOME 3 being a spawn of the Prince of Darkness. With the GNOME Shell Extensions under the GNOME 3.2 desktop, the desktop environment hums along and works a lot like the GNOME 2.x that I missed dearly in the last Fedora release. In fact, for those of you who, like me, did not like what GNOME 3 had to offer, this setup — with the extensions — brings together the best of both worlds: The improvements (yes, there are many) of GNOME 3 with the functionality that we're used to in GNOME 2.6. The desktop's tweakability, which many felt was lacking in the later GNOME,
Note to developers: Four desktops. How hard is it to make that a default, as it's been in days past?
This is not to say I'm going back to GNOME — on the laptop, I'm going to keep Xfce because I have to — but GNOME 3 with the GNOME Shell Extensions is much better than the pitchfork- and torch-bearing naysayers lead on, and I'll go out on a limb and say it's a pretty remarkable desktop environment. Also, in comparison to the default desktop environment on Ubuntu — I dare not speak its name, lest I fly into a homicidal rage — GNOME 3 is head and shoulders above it and, by comparison, is heavenly.
Meanwhile, back at the hardware, putting Fedora 16 — installations, updates, etc. — through its paces on the ZaReason hardware went without a hitch. GIMP flies on the hardware, as does much of the LibreOffice suite — two things I used specifically today because my SCALE presentation needed tweaking. One comment that I hope will echo throughout this series with the use of other distros on this machine (you knew that was coming) is that the Limbo 5440 will handle all that's thrown at it with agility, ease and grace. I can't say that for some of the other hardware I've owned, and at the risk of being redundant, it's a breath of fresh air to have a machine that does what I ask without breaking a sweat.
Coming tomorrow: A Week in Limbo, Day 3: Shifting gears
"A Week in Limbo Series" (for those of you keeping track)
A Week in Limbo, Day 0
A Week in Limbo, Day 1: Under the hood
A Week in Limbo, Day 2: Fedora 16
(Larry Cafiero is one of the founders of the Lindependence Project and has just started testing and developing software in his new home office, which is the development side of Redwood Digital Research in Felton, California, United States.)


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good for mild anxiety
Verified Purchase
good for mild anxiety
i am having trouble focusing and stay calm, but after reading the reviews someone said to take it 15 minutes after meal. it works, i was focused and not getting easily angry. but it only works for mild anxiety as it's homeopathic tablets.
Was this review helpful to you?
good for mild anxiety
Posted by dingdongtwid on May 08, 2014 | Verified Purchase
i am having trouble focusing and stay calm, but after reading the reviews someone said to take it 15 minutes after meal. it works, i was focused and not getting easily angry. but it only works for mild anxiety as it's homeopathic tablets.
You have NO idea...
Posted by Reviewer2312123 on Mar 19, 2010 | Verified Purchase
You have no idea how much this product helps me. I am a substitute teacher and I use this to help me get through the days when I have a difficult classroom. It helps me to stay calm and not overreact. Good for any days that I know will be extra-stressful!
Hyland's Nerve Tonic
Posted by MeMyselfandMy2Cents on Dec 14, 2007 | Verified Purchase
This excellent product has helped me fall asleep faster or just calm down when tense about stressful deadlines. It doesn't knock me out like a sleeping pill, it just keeps me from waking up and looking at my alarm clock, anxious about getting started on what seemed like mission impossible at work. I would recommend it to anyone who feels overwhelmed, or has trouble sleeping (doctor permitting).
Posted by Reviewer1878537 on Mar 08, 2011 | Verified Purchase
gives me strange headaches and dizziness...I don't think I will buy this again. weird that they say there are no side effects, but I definitely feel something is not right with me after I take these... update: i think it takes a while for the body to get used to these. I now take one every night before going to bed and I definitely sleep better, also the nausea and dizziness I had before are gone.
Nerve tonic. seems effective, but only slightly
Posted by Reviewer1044511 on Apr 19, 2008 | Verified Purchase
I would almost assume these are a placebo effect. But, if I take 2 -- within about half hour I feel some effect. It feels like the problems of the moment are not as terrible as first thought. For that, they are worth it. I only take occasionally, so they work well enough.
Tanya, Ashkelon, Israel
Posted by Reviewer2096246 on Nov 19, 2012 | Verified Purchase
Tried it during last bombings. I's simly doesn't work. May be in minor situation it's worth something, but in big stresses it's worth ZERO.
Posted by Reviewer2781170 on Nov 15, 2011 | Verified Purchase
My fiancee and I use this product and it works awesomely. He has high anxiety and stress and nothing else seems to work. He still has some light stress but he's happier and can think more clearly since there's not so much weighing down on him. He takes it a few times a day too. Definitely better than trying drugs that tend to do more harm than good to your body and mind. I would definitely recommend this to anyone who has high stress on a daily basis or even for someone to have on hand in times of stress.
Really like this product
Posted by 5541262754083136522 on Jan 06, 2014 | Verified Purchase
I generally stay away from homeopathic things but I've been using Calms Forte & Nerve Tonic for years and they always help. No dramatic changes, it just helps calm your brain down so your anxiety and stress levels are reduced. I'm a fan!
This produkt very good
Posted by 5042962923593389376 on Jan 29, 2017 | Verified Purchase
Absolutely amazing product.
Posted by Reviewer1026654 on Nov 28, 2011 | Verified Purchase
Absolutely amazing product. I feel relief just in 5 min.


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Posted this in another forum, but no helpful replies so far, so I thought I'd toss it out here, as well.
In all other browsers, including IE10, this CSS removes the outline when clicking on a mapped area on an image anchor:
area {
outline: none;
But lo and behold, not in IE11, at least not the latest version I can get for Win7. A quick demo page: http://misterneutron.com/areaOutline/. Click on a thumbnail - on the full-sized images, the right 60% is a link to the next image, the left 40% to the previous image.
I've tried all manner of CSS variations, including:
outline: none !important;
Applying it to every CSS class and ID I can think of seems to make no difference, including *, img, map, area, .gr-slideimage, #gr-thisMap, and so on. In fact, IE11 seems to ignore all styling of the area, including things like:
outline: 5px solid red;
The only thing I've found so far that works is the old:
on the img tag itself, but that doesn't validate, of course.
Can anyone crack this with CSS?
Maybe adding overflow hidden. Or giving it a transparent or white border?
No joy, I'm afraid. As I said, it resolutely ignores all styling on the area tag, as far as I can tell. It's very stubborn.
I'm tempted to label it a bug in IE11, but the Gnomes of Redmond® have been known to engage in hyper-technical reading of the standards, leading to some implementations that are technically correct, but run counter to normal expectations. So, I'm open to the idea that perhaps the target needs to be specified in a certain way in CSS. Not my strong suit, I confess.
a, img {outline:none;}map > area,map > area:active,map > area:focus {outline: none; border:0; }
area:focus {border:0 none;}
Does this do it?
*:focus {border:none;}
That's not a solution but it will tell you it's a focus issue. In fact I don't even know if you can do that with star.
None of the above shows any effect on it whatsoever.
What's truly revealing is that when you pull up the developer tools in IE11 and make your way to the area tag, the styles section in the tools indicates that the:
area {outline: none;}
is being applied to that tag!
It doesn't seem to want to go away does it.
Why don't you sidestep the issue and just use 2 anchors absolutely placed over the respective areas. It's less code and does the same jobs as you have regular shapes anyway?
Every image in what could be an album containing scores of images will be a different size, different aspect ratio, and so on, so I'm not sure there would be any less code. If anything, I suspect there would be a lot more, and all of it inline style information, or at best, <style> tag material in the <head>.
And this really does work properly in every other browser - Chrome, FF, Safari, older versions of IE. I think I'll just label this an IE11 bug, and move on.
Absolute elements will keep track of a relative parent so it could be done with top, bottom,left and right co-ordinates and a width at 50% and will adapt to any size container accordingly (the container would be sized via the image it holds).
However as you say if you already have this working then I wouldn't bother changing it for IE11 (and for what is probably an accessibility aid anyway).
An interesting thought. I'll have to play with that. It might actually simplify some of the underlying code (these are not hand-crafted pages, as you might have guessed). Thanks.
hi,first sry for my bad english cause im from china.i had the same problem, and i think i resolved it like this:as you say you can set area{outline: none} for some other browser as chrome, firefox, opera ...but on ie the only way is to set onfocus = "onblur()" after every <area> or use js like this<script> var __areaObj = document.getElementsByTagName("area"); var __length = __areaObj.length; for (var i = 0; i < __length; i++) { __areaObj[i].onfocus = function () { this.blur(); } } </script>this could hide the outline on ie(i test ie 9,10,11) but it will lead outline on firefox again (i don't konw why) but you can judge the browser like if is ie than the js code. i give you the code directly ,english makes me mad :- (<style>area{ outline:none} </style> Or <style>:focus{ outline:none} </style><script>var userAgent = navigator.userAgent, rMsie = /(msie\s|trident.*rv:)([\w.]+)/; var browser; var version; var ua = userAgent.toLowerCase(); function uaMatch(ua) { var match = rMsie.exec(ua); if (match != null) { return { browser : "IE", version : match[2] || "0" }; } } var browserMatch = uaMatch(userAgent.toLowerCase()); if (browserMatch.browser) { browser = browserMatch.browser; version = browserMatch.version; } //document.write(browser+version);if(browser == 'IE'){ var __areaObj = document.getElementsByTagName("area"); var __length = __areaObj.length; for (var i = 0; i < __length; i++) { __areaObj[i].onfocus = function () { this.blur(); } } }</script>that's it.
Just wanted to drop back in and thank Paul O'B for his suggestion. I ended up doing exactly what he proposed. It turns out be a cleaner, more manageable solution than using area maps, and gets rid of the unwanted outlines in the bargain.
Of course, IE12 will probably break it.
Glad you worked something out and thanks for letting us know.


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MemoryMixer Store
TWFAF Friendly Coral Alphabet Pack
Designer: Fayette Designs
Categories: Alphabet Packs Orange, Pastel Colors, Fayette Designs, Misc
Tags: TWFAF Friendly Coral Alphabet Pack Thats What Friends Are For
|Add to Cart Add to Favorites Tell a Friend
Price: $0.99
Add to Cart
Thats What Friends Are For (TWFAF) Friendly Coral Alphabet Pack is a quirky mixed-case alphabet that includes numbers and some symbols and coordinates with the That's What Friends Are For QuickMix, Embellishment Pack, WordArt Pack, Comfy Cords, Flannel and Scribbly Dots Alphabet Packs, Designer and Cardstock Paper Packs as well as the ABC Book QuickMix and WordArt Pack. For digital scrapbooking by MemoryMixer VERSION 2 OR
*** Please refer to QuickMix download speeds/times before purchase:
1. This QuickMix design is a downloadable purchase only. Download times may vary.
2. MemoryMixer Software required. Buy MemoryMixer Software Now.
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text:
Greenwood, S.C. - Champ Stuart drilled a two run double in the eighth inning for the Tornados, but behind a strong pitching performance by Brandon Miller, the Bearcats plated multiple runs in four different innings as Lander held off the visiting Brevard on Tuesday evening in Dolny Stadium, 13-3.
Casey Smith (0-1) suffers the lost in his first appearance on the season for the Tornados (4-6), while Miller (2-0) helped Lander (8-4) to the victory, throwing five innings, retiring eight on strikes in the win.
Lander plated 13 runs in a four inning stretch, spanning the third to the sixth inning led by a four RBI performance by A.J. Nunziato, while Colby Painter scored four times during the stretch to provide the Bearcats all the runs they would need in the contest.
Brevard broke the shutout in the top of the fifth as Randy O'Dell singled home Queen with two outs. Stuart did the damage for the Tornados in the eighth inning, doubling off Lander reliever Ben Runyon scoring John Slade and Whit Bowen to provide the remaining runs for the Tornados in the game.
Brevard remains on the road as they continue non-conference action on Wednesday, February 22nd as the Tornados travel to Gaffney, S.C. to take on Limestone College. First pitch between the Tornados and the Saints is set for 2 p.m.


text:
Enjoy the Halloween weekend at the beach this year! We have excellent room rates in Ocean Isle Beach, NC and will help you find the most exciting activities in Southeastern North Carolina. Our favorite this year is the Ghost Lore and Legend Walk, sponsored by the Museum of Coastal Carolina.
Beginning at 11am on Saturday, October 30th at the museum's Learning Center, you'll walk through two haunted locations with North Carolina ghost story author Will Smith. Tickets are $8 for adults, $6 ages 60 and older and students ages and older with a college ID, and $4 ages 3-5. You can call 910-579-1016 for more information and check out the Museum of Coastal Carolina's Event Calendar for more family-friendly events in Ocean Isle Beach.


text:
Samsung Electronics showcased its new tablet PC, the 7 Series sliding PC, featuring Intel's Atom processor (Oak Trail) and Windows 7, at Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2011.
The device has a thickness of less than 1-inch and a keyboard appears with a sample slide of the panel. The 7 Series tablet PC is set for launch in the first quarter of 2011 with a price of US$599-799 depending on storage specifications.
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


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Thread: Having a VBAC with a Keloid Scar
24th March 2014 08:10 AM #1
Having a VBAC with a Keloid Scar
In the last month the topic of VBAC (vaginal birth after caesarean birth) has been widely discussed on the Pregnancy, Birth and Beyond forum. Interestingly, there have also been a few discussions about trying for a VBAC when you have a keloid scar. This post consolidates this information with the aim to provide a helpful resource for pregnant women interested in having a VBAC when they have a keloid scar.
A keloid scar is an overgrowth of scar tissue that can spread outside the original area of skin damage. This can occur in a c-section scar. A keloid scar is often raised and bumpy to the feel.
Many mums who have had a previous c-section want to try for a VBAC and in over 80% of cases a VBAC will be possible. If you are interested in a VBAC then there are lots of resources on VBAC here. One of the major advantages in choosing a VBAC over a c-section is that it reduces the risks involved in having a c-section (such as the increased likelihood of the baby having breathing difficulties and the risk of infection in the womb lining). However, there is a small risk with a VBAC that the scar in the uterus will separate (this is believed to occur in around 0.5% of cases). During a VBAC a woman and her baby will be carefully monitored and if it appears this is likely to occur then an emergency c-section would be performed.
There have been some questions on this forum about if having a keloid scar means a VBAC is still possible. It is certainly possible to have a VBAC if you have a keloid scar. A keloid scar is scarring in the skin i.e. it is scarring on the outside of your body. This does not indicate that there is a problem with the way the scar in the uterine wall has healed. In most cases, the uterus heals well from the c-section procedure, regardless or not of whether you have a keloid scar.
I hope that this information is helpful.
Last edited by ljmarsden; 24th March 2014 at 08:12 AM.
29th March 2014 12:20 PM #2
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Hi, I was wondering if anyone has any experience/information on whether you can get a keloid scar on your vagina area if you tear or have an episiotomy during childbirth? I suffer from keloid scarring and have a keloid scar on my lower abdomen from my emergency C-section delivery (after 20 hour labour) of my son. Am now deciding whether to try for a VBAC or go elective C section for my second child's birth in a few weeks time. I am very scared of the risks of having painful, irritating scarring down below. Part of me thinks I might as well just go for an elective C-section this time and avoid the possibility of getting keloid scarring in two areas. If I had a second C-section my Ob would cut out my first scar and we would hope that the new scar wouldn't form keloids this time, but there is certainly no guarantee. I would appreciate any feedback from others, I am really unsure of what to do. My Ob says she hasn't heard of keloid scarring in the vagina area but a midwife I spoke to says she has seen it, although rarely (and she said it may have just been bad normal scarring, rather than keloid specifically). Many thanks!


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By John Boyle Herald Columnist
RENTON — On the third day of the 2011 draft, the Seattle Seahawks picked a cornerback named Richard Sherman with the 23rd pick of the fifth round. Just two selections later, they took safety Mark LeGree, and because both picks came late in the draft, nobody gave a lot of thought to either one at the time.
Two years later, Sherman is a first-team All-Pro. He's arguably the best cornerback in the NFL and is probably the most recognizable names on one of the NFL's best defenses.
LeGree, meanwhile, was cut before the start of the season, and has bounced around from practice squad to practice squad trying to find a home in the NFL.
Two slots in the fifth round is almost nothing, yet the same front office that found Sherman, a future star, also decided to take LeGree, a cut-day casualty. So how does that happen? How can the Seahawks find K.J. Wright, a starting linebacker, at pick 99 that same year, then take Kris Durham, who never made an impact before being released, eight picks later? How do they find Kam Chancellor, a Pro Bowl safety, six picks after taking E.J. Wilson, a defensive lineman who was released midway through his rookie year?
Well, part of the answer lies in the fact that the middle rounds of the draft are something of a crapshoot. Players who are still around at that point aren't sure things — if they were, they'd be gone before the draft got to Saturday. Still, the disparity in some of Seattle's third-day picks is pretty shocking, and it's not entirely coincidental that things have turned out that way.
Maybe it's Pete Carroll's optimistic nature. Maybe it's John Schneider's youth. But the Seahawks' front office, more than most in the NFL, is willing to focus on the potential of a player rather than worry about what might go wrong.
That's not to say the Seahawks don't consider the risk involved in taking a player. They do. They also try to peer beyond the obvious negatives in their talent evaulations.
So, rather than deciding that Chancellor was too big to be able to cover receivers and tight ends, the Seahawks instead saw a thumper of a safety who would pair perfectly with speedster Earl Thomas.
In Russell Wilson, they didn't see someone who was too short to play quarterback. They saw a strong-armed, accurate, mature-beyond-his years leader who was everything a team could want in a QB, minus a few inches.
Instead of dismissing Sherman as too raw, having only moved to corner for his final two years of college, the Seahawks saw a physical, intelligent corner with a chip on his shoulder. They calculated that Sherman just might be perfect for matching up with big, physical receivers.
There are front offices that worry more about a player's floor than his ceiling — right or wrong, former Seahawk GM Tim Ruskell had that reputation. Carroll and Schneider, however, look beyond a player's perceived deficiencies and focus on what he does well. They look at unique attributes and mull how those might benefit the Seahawks. They are not afraid to take chances. Fear of failure doesn't govern their choices.
Now, that willingness to fail can also lead to picking a Division I-AA player like LeGree in the fifth round, hoping his production at that level can carry over, or to making Durham the first non-combine-invited player drafted in 2010, hoping his height and speed will outweigh other shortcomings. However, when you consider how many third-day picks don't work out anyway, why not swing for the fences like the Seahawks have?
Schneider would like to do even better in those middle to late rounds, but it's hard to argue with the results so far, which is why the Seahawks stand to get better in this draft even without a first-round pick.
"Yeah, a little risk-reward, and there are lessons all the way through," Schneider said. "There are certain things that you tell yourself if you're not running a draft, 'Man, when I'm running a draft, I'm going to do this.' Then the mistakes that we've made — or perceived mistakes — have been things where I'm trying something that I probably shouldn't have. And then I learn my lesson and won't do it again."
Yet mistakes or not, if past form holds, the Seahawks probably will come out of the final day of this year's draft with a starting-caliber player or two, and another couple of players who will provide depth and contribute on special teams. And yes, there probably will be a mid-round pick whose name we will have forgotten by this time next year.
It's very possible that even Seattle's successful third-day picks won't have a big immediate impact in 2013 thanks to the depth and talent Schneider and Carroll have accumulated over the past three years. That doesn't make those picks any less important.
Just as Chancellor had a smaller role playing behind Lawyer Milloy in 2010, and just as we can't yet judge many of Seattle's mid-to-late round picks from 2012, there are players who will spend 2013 on the roster without standing out. For a team that's goal is to not just be good this season, but for years to come — in case you hadn't heard, Carroll's a win-forever kind of guy — finding future key players next weekend is just as important as finding stars for 2013.
"I think there's so much excitement (about the first round) and the investment is obviously higher and everybody has always been excited about who the first-round pick is going to be," Schneider said. "But if you go and look at rosters, you look at all the guys where all the quality depth is and the majority of teams are not built — you have to do well in the first round, don't get me wrong — but if you can hit on guys along the way and fill specific positions, you're going to be able to sustain success."
The Seahawks would love if they could re-sign every young star, still sign top free agents and keep every important veteran, but the reality of the NFL in a flat-salary-cap era is that there are going to be some tough decisions to make. The teams draft well, the teams who have inexpensive young replacements for those veterans they have to let go, those are the teams that can sustain success.
Early in his career in Green Bay, Schneider was part of a front office that after the 1994 season lost All-Pro receiver Sterling Sharpe unexpectedly when a neck injury forced him to retire and decided it couldn't afford to re-sign Pro-Bowl defensive end Bryce Paup. Paup went on to be named the Defensive Player of the Year in 1995, but Green Bay still went to the NFC championship game after the 1995 season, and won the Super Bowl the next year.
"We need to have this guy compete with this guy, we need to fill this hole, we need to improve depth at this position — I never stop doing that, and we won't stop doing that as long as we're here," Schneider said. "We're going to keep pushing at every position, whether it's in the draft or free agency, then evaluate our roster. And if we do this the right way, then we'll have extremely tough decisions to make in the future, and that's a good thing. … You have to make tough decisions along the way, and you have to have that core depth to know you're going to be able to sustain a certain level of success."
So no, you might not know much about that player whose name is called on Saturday, but if history tells us anything, Schneider and Carroll just might find another steal on the final day of the draft.
Herald Writer John Boyle: email@example.com.


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Chichia London's spring / summer 2014 collection has been previewed and Fashionising.com has each of the key looks for you.
You can see all of the Chichia London spring / summer 2014 collection by clicking on a thumbnail on the left. From there you can browse through each of the pictures from the collection.
Visit the Chichia London website at www.chichialondon.com.


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- Curriculum Vitae (PDF)
- Biography (PDF)
- SSRN Author Page
- Print Profile
Paul Figley
Associate Director of Legal Rhetoric
Legal Rhetoric Instructor
Office: Room Y364K
Phone: 202-274-4316
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Paul Figley joined the faculty of the Washington College of Law in the Fall of 2006. He is the Associate Director of the Legal Writing and Rhetoric Program. Professor Figley has taught Legal Rhetoric, first year Torts, and upper level Advanced Lawyering Skills: Tort Litigation. He serves on the Advisory Boards of the ADMINISTRATIVE LAW REVIEW and the AMERICAN UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW. The Student Bar Association voted him Washington College of Law Professor of the Year for 2012-13 and Faculty Member of the Year for 2014-15.
Professor Figley has presented at scholarly symposia and conferences and taught writing workshops to national organizations and government agencies. He has written for national legal writing publications. He has also published articles in scholarly journals and a book, A Guide to the Federal Tort Claims Act (ABA, 2012). In 2017, he won Washington College of Law's Emalee C. Godsey Scholar Award.
Professor Figley was a U.S. Department of Justice litigator for three decades. During his last fifteen years he served as Deputy Director in the Torts Branch of the Civil Division. At Justice, Professor Figley represented the United States and its agencies in appellate and district court litigation involving torts, national security, and information law.
Professor Figley is a graduate of Franklin & Marshall College and Southern Methodist University School of Law, where he was Leading Articles Editor for the Journal of Air Law & Commerce.
Currently Teaching
- LAW-516-003 Legal Rhetoric I (Fall)
- LAW-516-004 Legal Rhetoric I (Fall)
- LAW-517-003 Legal Rhetoric: Writing & Research II (Spring)
- LAW-517-004 Legal Rhetoric: Writing & Research II (Spring)
- LAW-522-001 Torts (Fall)
Areas of Specialization
- Legal Writing, Reasoning and Research
- Litigation
- Litigation Against the Federal Government
- Torts and Compensation Systems
Degrees & Universities
- J.D., Southern Methodist University School of Law
- B.A., Franklin & Marshall College
Selected Publications
- Paul Figley, The Judgment Fund: America's Deepest Pocket & its Susceptibility to Executive Branch Misuse, 18 U. Pa. J. Const. L. 145 (2015). SSRN Link
- Paul Figley, A Guide To The Federal Torts Claim Act (ABA 2013).
- Paul Figley, Using Problems to Teach Quantitative Damages in a First Year Torts Class, 63 J. Leg. Educ. 113 (2013). SSRN Link
- Paul Figley, Teaching Rule Synthesis with Real Cases, 61 J. Leg. Educ. 245 (2011). SSRN Link
- Paul Figley, In Defense of Feres: An Unfairly Maligned Opinion, 60 Am. U. L. Rev. 393 (2011). SSRN Link
- Paul Figley, Ethical Intersections & the Federal Tort Claims Act: An Approach for Government Attorneys, 8 St. Thomas U. L.J. 347 (2011). SSRN Link
- Paul Figley & Jay Tidmarsh, The Appropriations Power and Sovereign Immunity, 107 Mich. L. Rev. 1207 (2009). SSRN Link
- Paul Figley, Understanding the Federal Tort Claims Act: A Different Metaphor, 44 Tort Tr. & Ins. Prac. L.J. 1105 (2009). SSRN Link
- Paul Figley, Teaching Novice Legal Writers to Complete Their Arguments; A Useful Metaphor, The Second Draft: Bulletin of the Legal Writing Institute (Fall 2007).
Selected Honors & Awards
- Faculty Member of the Year 2014-15 (American University Washington College of Law ).
- Professor of the Year 2012-13 (American University Washington College of Law ).
- Civil Division Award for Dedicated Service (U.S. Dept. of J., 2005) (One of six to receive this award from among 700 Civil Division Attorneys).


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Neil Young & Willie Nelson Teaming Up For Benefit Concert
Listen to Neil Young Radio on iHeartRadio | Listen to Willie Nelson Radio on iHeartRadio
After Neil Young and Willie Nelson play this year's Farm Aid concert, they'll go to an actual farm to perform for another cause. The stars are teaming up for "Harvest the Hope," a fundraiser for those against TransCanada's Keystone XL oil pipeline.
Jane Kleeb of Bold Nebraska, one of the organizations benefiting from the event, tells the "Omaha World-Herald" the remote location was chosen because it's on the proposed pipeline route. The farm hosting the show is near Neligh, Nebraska, a town of 1600 people that's about 140 miles northwest of Omaha. Kleeb adds that the four-hour concert will "definitely be telling the stories of the farmers, ranchers and tribal people who oppose the pipeline." Lukas Nelson and Native American hip-hop artist Frank Waln will also perform at September 27th show. Tickets go on sale Wednesday.
Other organizations benefiting from "Harvest of Hope" include the Indigenous Environmental Network and the Cowboy & Indian Alliance. The event will mark the first time Young and Nelson have performed together in Nebraska since the third Farm Aid, which was staged in Lincoln in 1987.
Photo: Getty Images


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It's finally time to announce this year's performers at Zine Fest Houston! We've selected an assortment of local musicians committed to unique sounds and DIY. Look for the finalized performance schedule next week.
Rotten Piece – solo experimental/industrial/noise
Infant Mortality Rate – solo experimental/industrial
Organ Failure – outsider comedy band
Carlos Pozo – ambient/experimental sound on laptop and electronics
The Grass Skirts – tropical pop band
Muzak John – solo experimental/comedy/electronica


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Open since 1993 is a delightful neighborhood pizza joint, seemingly hidden away from the world, but the food is both very good and oh so affordable, two areas that I look for when dining out while trying to watch my budget.
This small restaurant features a small but efficient array of sandwiches, salads, appetizers and pasta dishes and some outstanding pizzas. The d cor is nothing to write home about, but the owner is in the process of getting some new tablecloths. There is nothing fancy about this restaurant, but it is definitely worth eating at.
I started off with the large Antipasto Salad, $6.05, a fairly large salad of iceberg lettuce, artichoke hearts, ham, salami, pepperoni, lots of shredded mozzarella cheese along with tomatoes and pepperoncinis, black olives and fresh mushrooms. The salad was tasty and enough for three people. Oh yes, the Italian dressing was sensational on the salad, but there are others you can choose if you don't like Italian dressing.
First came the impressive Calzone, $8.95, a large crescent-shaped pizza dough stuffed with lots of mozzarella cheese and a choice of any three toppings. I chose the beef, pepperoni and Italian sausage and was not disappointed. The calzone arrived piping hot and cut into thirds. The warm, gooey cheese and toppings came oozing out of the hot crispy dough and was excellent. A small cup of marinara sauce complemented this masterful Italian creation.
Next came two sandwiches, the Italian Sub with ham, salami, pepperoni, lettuce, tomato, sliced pickles, Italian dressing and mozzarella cheese. The warm toasty bun along with all of the goodies stuffed into the roll made for one delicious sandwich. A bag of potato chips was also served with the sandwich.
Another nice sandwich was the classic hot Meatball and Pepper Sandwich, $6.15. This tasty sandwich is made of a large crispy warm roll stuffed with six meatballs, saut ed bell peppers, marinara sauce and topped with mozzarella cheese. As with the previous sandwich, the hot crisp roll along with the meatballs, peppers, sauce and cheese made for a very delicious and filling sandwich, although, a little more sauce was needed in order to make this sandwich really messy, an attribute of the perfect meatball sandwich.
From the pasta side of the menu came the Meat Lasagna, $6.70, five layers of pasta with beef and a ricotta, Parmesan and mozzarella cheese mixture with Italian spices, marinara sauce that was baked and topped with more mozzarella cheese.
All of the entrees are served in aluminum containers with paper plates, so as I mentioned in the beginning of this review, there is nothing fancy about this restaurant - just delicious food that is priced right. To be honest, eating on a paper plate did not bother me, since this is what a good neighborhood pizza joint is all about.
Another terrific dish was the eggplant parmigiana - four slices of eggplant that were breaded and then saut ed and served on top of a bed of spaghetti and topped with marinara sauce and lots of mozzarella cheese. I love eggplant parmigiana and this was certainly a winning dish.
Now for the star attractions, the pizza. The dough is made fresh daily and when baked is light, crispy and flavorful, something you don't find in all pizza doughs. There are many combinations of pizzas you can try or create yourself, but I thought since I had the all-meat calzone, the Tuscan and the Sicilian pizzas sounded too good to pass up.
The Tuscan Pizza featured a white cream sauce, chunks of chicken, artichoke hearts, mushrooms, sun-dried tomatoes and mozzarella cheese. The pizza dough was nice and thin, crispy, and the toppings were delicious. The same could be said of the Sicilian Pizza, which started off with a creamy garlic, oregano, basil and black pepper sauce topped with fresh mushrooms, artichoke hearts, green olives and tomatoes and of course mozzarella cheese.
The garlic sauce was really good as were the rest of the toppings. I guess my love for artichoke hearts, mushrooms, green olives and cheese made this pizza my favorite of the two.
If you enjoy quality food at affordable prices, New York Pizza on "little" State Street is the perfect little restaurant for you and your family to enjoy. They also have a nice selection of premium beers on tap as well as a TV monitor to watch your favorite sporting event or program while you chow down on their food.
Happy eating!
Allan Borgen can be heard every Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. on the "Let's Dine Out" radio show on KTIE 590AM. Email him at email@example.com or call him at 909-910-3463.


text: Hello all, I'm very interested in learning more about computer security so I've recently downloaded BT4R1. I was wondering what the consensus is about using this as my daily OS. Should I dual boot it with another more "standard" distro or (after setting up a non root user) is BT4 suited for general day to day use?


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Today Colin Warren and I were very pleased to be invited by the colleagues who run the Graduate Certificate of Higher Education at Deakin, to come and share our thoughts on the evolving concept of networked academics. As it was a late afternoon session, after a day of student presentations, we wanted to keep it simple and just share some practical tips. Keep it applied. We focused on the habits we've seen exhibited by networked academics that can be adopted by newcomers and included some quick activities. SO this is by no means comprehensive. We also emphasized that networking habits are a matter of choice, everyone should decide what's right for them and where to start. No one should feel pressured to do everything.
We prepared a digital handout for reference, and in case we would run out of time, which we of course did. Some of you may find this useful, so we're sharing it here.