text:
Gerard Butler Charged With Battery
Gerard Butler could find himself in hot legal water soon.
Us Magazine reports that the 300 star has been charged with misdemeanor criminal battery, stemming from "an altercation with a photographer" on October 7, 2007, during which he allegedly hit the paparazzo.
Butler was leaving the Crown Bar in Los Angeles in the early hours of the morning, following the premiere of RocknRolla, when he allegedly punched the photographer in the lip several times as he was climbing into a limo.
Butler could face six months in jail if found guilty.
His arraignment is scheduled for June 10.


text:
Miami, Florida is already feeling the impacts of climate change - how will a city deal with the rising seas?
All In with Chris Hayes 6/30/16
source: http://www.msnbc.com/
original story HERE
To see our most current positions, opinions, comments, agreement or disagreement with this article, and/or possible criticisms related to the subjects or facts raised in the above article, click here. Then look for those subjects in the navigation links at the top the page. To learn about more about global warming, climate change or greenhouse gases as well as the causes, consequences, solutions, definitions, facts and tipping points related to these subjects, click here.
To automatically be emailed a summary of the latest news on global warming, sign up for our Global Warming Blog by clicking here. (Put your email address in the Global Warming Blog Subscribe box at the bottom right of the page.)
To sign a critical petition for declaring a national and international global warming State of Emergency, click here!
Do you like this post?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Gavin Rossdale Is Top 'In Touch' Hot Pop
Gwen Stefani's arm candy, Gavin Rossdale, has been awarded In Touch Weekly's number-one pick in their list of top 10 famous fathers.
In Touch claims that the former Bush front man's presence in his son Kingston's daily life qualifies him for the top of the list.
The runnerup was Stop-Loss star Ryan Phillippe, who recently went public with new girlfriend, Australian actress Abbie Cornish. Despite any personal problems with ex-wife Reese Witherspoon, the magazine recognized Phillippe for being such a "natural" dad.
Tom Cruise nabbed the number three spot, and if you've been keeping up with the TomKat talk, it's not really clear why. Maybe because he managed to achieve a feat defying the laws of nature.
Other top pops in the mag include David Beckham, Adam Sandler, Jack Black, Will Smith and Ben Affleck.
Gives "daddy dearest" a whole new meaning, dontcha think?


text:
CROTON, N.Y. — Dozens of children and their parents marched Saturday in the annual Goblin Parade through downtown Croton.
Costumes were judged by Croton Mayor Leo Wiegman, County Legislator Catherine Borgia and Lauren Brady of the Hudson Valley Gateway Chamber of Commerce.
The parade ended with a fall festival with food, vendors and live music in Vassallo Park.


text:
15332Re: [fukuoka_farming] Mango experience
Expand Messages
- May 28, 2013Hello Harish,
I cannot view the pictures.
Please help.
2013/5/28 Harish Amur <harishamur@...>
> **[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> We have a few mango trees in the farm and we have tried to maintain them
> naturally.
> Typically the soil below the mango tree is ploughed(tilled). The dry litter
> is sometime burnt too. Leaves of the mango tree dry due to this heat and
> the tree goes a little dry for a season. Chemical and farm yard fertilizers
> are provided. Drip irrigation also is practiced. When the tree flowers,
> several pesticides/fungicides etc. are sprayed. On plucking the fruits, the
> ripening is hastened by throwing calcium carbide tablets in the fruit heap.
> We did none of the above. However we did spray 'jeevamruta' sparingly on
> the flowers. Fruits were plucked and ripened by placing them in paddy straw
> for a few days.
> I have a tree at home, which is also growing naturally. In addition to not
> doing anything, I dumped a lot of leaf litter and coconut fibre underneath
> the tree. The mulch grew upto a foot and half. Red ants have formed a
> nest(kind of thing) in the tree. Result: The mangoes grew to a size unseen
> thus far. The size grew to almost 2 times the usual size. We had insects in
> less than 5% of the fruits. We have no sightings of a white fibre deformity
> inside the fruit (when cut). Of course a small percentage of the fruits did
> rot. This tree was pruned due to an unavoidable reason. The pruned side has
> been growing vigorously and the half tree yielded close to 150 fruits.
> These are ratnagiri alfonso variety.
> Here are some pictures.
> Regards,
> Harish
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
- << Previous post in topic


text:
Entrepreneurship 101
for returning citizens
Have you thought about starting a small business?
Have a great idea but want to know how to make it happen?
Learn from others who have come back from incarceration to succeed as small business owners, using methods and insights from Harvard Business School.
Practice and workshop evaluating competition, marketing plans, setting up a cash flow analysis. Skills you need to write a solid business plan to start your own business. It's simply similar as that of performing rowing workout on rowing machines at home.
Our course has been taught around Boston to hundreds of incarcerated people over the past four years, and Replanting Roots is bringing this course to Wayne State's Tech Town for a one-time special course for recently returned citizens. It will last 10 weeks, every Monday evening at 6, starting July 18 through Sept 19 at TechTown. Using principles and concepts from Harvard Business School, we will learn from examples of other returned citizens who have succeeded in starting their own businesses.
Replanting Roots is a fellowship for returning citizens to learn small business skills. We are creating this course to create a distance learning program for incarcerated students in prisons across Michigan. To create an authentic course, we need the full participation of returning citizens for the full ten week course, which we will record to create the distance learning program. So if you know an eager, intelligent person recently back from prison who wants to start their own small business, make sure they sign up!
The only cost for the program is $20 for the workbook. We ask that interested people please bring $20 to the first class to place orders for the workbook at the end of class if they want to sign up for the full course. There is no charge for the class.
Replanting Roots
Entrepreneurship 101
Mondays, 6:00 PM
Class will start in Sept., once we have sufficient registration
TechTown – Tech 1 Building
440 Burroughs St., Detroit, MI 48202
(between W Grand Blvd & I-94, Woodward & 2nd Ave)
to reserve a spot, contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
Curious to see what this course is really about? Check out Venturing Out's video of the course as taught in prisons in Massachusetts.…


text:
It's starting to feel like Chris Brown is the only man in the world to have ever hit a woman.
Every time the adults let Chris Brown out of their sight he's doing something eye-wateringly moronic. Smashing up a dressing room because a journalist wants to ask him about his assault case; starting a brawl with Drake in a NYC club that left two bystanders hospitalised; releasing a single called 'Don't Judge Me'; getting a tattoo on his neck that looks awfully like the police photo of his battered girlfriend; dressing up as a Middle Eastern terrorist for Halloween. So perhaps it's no surprise that today Brown replied to a female comedy writer criticising him on twitter, by saying that he wants to take a sh-t in her eye. That is the problem.
I'm genuinely worried by how easily Brown has become a pop-culture punchline -- it diminishes the reality of the man and his reprehensible actions. It's not helped by the decision of his victim to work with—and, it would appear, reunite romantically with—the man who savagely beat her up. Rhianna's forgiven him, the argument goes, so obviously everyone else should.
Well, no.
February 8, 2009:
"Robyn F. [Rihanna - Ed.] turned to face Brown and he punched her in the left eye with his right hand. He then drove away in the vehicle and continued to punch her in the face with his right hand while steering the vehicle with his left hand. The assault caused Robyn F.'s mouth to fill with blood and blood to splatter all over her clothing and the interior of the vehicle."
The couple were driving in Brown's car after attending a pre-Grammys party. Brown reportedly became angry that Rihanna discovered a text message from another woman on his phone, to the point that he beat the sh-t out of her. A passerby called police when they heard screaming coming from the car and Brown fled on foot, taking the keys with him and leaving Rihanna badly injured and alone. Both sides of her face were cut and bruised, her lip split and there were bite marks on her fingers and arms. Brown surrendered to the police the following morning and was charged with felony assault. (For a gruesome insight into the actual police report of the incident, read our Supafest adds guy who beat the sh-t out of Rihanna to their 2012 lineup article here on TheVine.)
Brown's PR went into overdrive as endorsements and sponsorships vanished. Carefully orchestrated media interviews were arranged with his mother. He'd "been the victim of an abusive stepfather" she explained as reasoning. His publicist issued a statement: "Words cannot begin to express how sorry and saddened I am over what transpired." Not sorry and saddened over what he did. What transpired. As though it was just some terrible inevitable tragedy that he just happened to be there for.
There's a good reason why he didn't apologise. He wasn't sorry.
Just look at the language he used in his statement. It's "tough" for him to look at the picture of Rhianna's battered face. "I'm in shock," he insisted, "because, first of all, that's not who I am as a person, and that's not who I promise I want to be." Rihanna barely comes into it. He was "pretty sure we can always be friends," because this whole thing is about him.
And like any classic abuser, Brown's kept it up. Rihanna publicly forgave him, opening herself up to no end of criticism, and what did Brown do? Publicly humiliate her, to punish her some more for all that he had to suffer. Because of her.
Earlier this year he did a mixtape track, 'Theraflu' upon which he rapped "Don't f-ck with my old bitch, it's like a bad fur/Every industry nigga done had her/ Shook the tree like a pumpkin just to smash her". He then had the nerve to get angry when people assumed it was about Rihanna (she certainly did, immediately blocking him on Twitter). He followed it with a tattoo—on his neck, no less—which looks awfully like a battered woman. A very specific battered woman, in fact.
And the worst thing? That his desire to be forgiven has became true. Brown been given a free pass from his paymasters at Sony, his publicity team, the Grammy association, by promoters, by his loyal "Team Breezy" fanclub (who've been quick to paint Rihanna as a selfish harpy who absolutely deserved what she got for not understanding and supporting her man) and, of course, Rihanna herself. (In the last 24 hours, Rihannaposted a photo of a half naked Brown on a bed via her Instagram).
Now we come to his latest rant against a woman: specifically, comedy writer Jenny Johnson. Johnson's crime was to retweet his tweet "I look old as f-ck! I'm only 23…" with "I know! Being a worthless piece of sh-t can really age a person." Not the funniest joke in the world, perhaps, but also something pretty easy to ignore.
But Brown wasn't having some dame backtalk him. His witty responses include:
"take them teeth out when u Sucking my dick HOE"
"I should fart while ur giving me top #CarpeDiem" (Carpe Diem is the name of his forthcoming album – bet Sony were chuffed with this piece of viral marketing).
"mom says hello… She told me not to shart in ur mouth, wanted me sh-t right on the retina,… #pinkeye"
"It's good to know my worth by listening to a bitch that is worthless #iwin".
And then, like the coward he is, he deleted his account – or perhaps one of the grown ups tasked with looking after him took his phone away.
Maybe Rihanna, like so many victims of domestic violence, thinks that her love can heal this broken man. Maybe she genuinely believes she deserved it. Maybe she's truly forgiven him. None of this changes the fact that Chris Brown's terror and hatred of women is on display in everything he says and does. It's rare that someone in the public eye wears their pathology so proudly.
Don't make the mistake of reducing Chris Brown to a figure of ridicule or an easy pop culture joke. He's something far more vile and far more disgusting -- and as long as he is not held to account for his continued actions, far more culturally poisonous. As an individual, he's a twisted, perverted child; as a public figure, he's a monster.


text:
A team of researchers have developed a method that could vastly improve the ability of atomic force microscopes to "see" the chemical composition of a sample, follow variations of the sample, as well as map its topographic structure.
The advance could have significant implications for drug development by allowing scientists to monitor the effects of potential drugs on an ever-smaller scale, according to Stuart Lindsay, director of the Center for Single Molecule Biophysics at the Biodesign Institute at Arizona State University and a lead researcher on the project.
Lindsay, an ASU professor in the department of physics and astronomy said the new technique allows an atomic force microscope to "see," on a nanometer scale, the chemical composition of molecules.
"Atomic force microscopy has a resolution down to an atomic level, but until now it has been blind to identifying specific chemical compositions," Lindsay said.
The researchers - Lindsay, Hongda Wang, Ralph Bash, Brian Ashcroft, and Dennis Lohr of Arizona State University; Cordula Stroh, Hermann Gruber and Peter Hinterdorfer of the Institute of Biophysics at the University of Lintz, Austria; and Jeremy Nelson of Molecular Imaging Corporation, Tempe, Ariz. - present their findings in "Single Molecule Recognition Imaging Microscopy" in the current issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
The article is available on line.
"If you imagine that all proteins are shaped like Lego blocks, then conventional atomic force microscopy (AFM) is feeling the Lego blocks on the floor, but it can't tell the difference between one block and another," Lindsay explained.
"What we have done, is allow the person sitting on the floor and feeling those blocks to open their eyes and see that there are red Lego blocks, green Lego blocks and yellow Lego blocks."
"This allows you to identify specific components in an image," he added.
"It means you can now follow a complex process and see what's happening, at the molecular level, to one of the components. We are now giving AFM chemical sensitivity in much the way colored dyes gave optical microscopes optical sensitivity for much larger objects (~1 micron)."
Atomic force microscopes provide images on the nanometer scale by using a highly sensitive and tiny probe that is essentially pulled across a surface. By doing this, researchers can obtain topographical images down to a nanometer scale.
To use the AFM in its new mode, the researchers attached antibodies keyed to individual proteins to the tip of an AFM's probe.
When an antibody reacts with the protein it is specifically targeted for, it creates a variance in the microscope's reading compared to a reading with a bare tip, thus showing the presence of a protein or other specific material in the region being scanned.
To help ensure that the antibody tipped probe is truly sensitive, a strand of polymer connects the antibody to the tip, providing a tether that allows the antibody to wiggle into position to better connect with the protein receptors.
A magnetically excited cantilever makes the tip oscillate up and down to make the antibody disconnect and reconnect and keep the probe moving.
A key capability of this technique, Lindsay said, is that it allows researchers to see how components of a cell react on a molecular scale when they experience biological processes, such as their response to a specific chemical or compound.
In this mode, it could provide researchers with a molecular "time-lapsed movie" of such reactions, which could lead to greater understanding of the chemical dynamics involved in how cells react to such stimuli.
Lindsay said the new AFM method could be significant for drug discovery.
"This development opens up the AFM as a research tool," Lindsay added.
"The ability to identify the specific proteins on a membrane surface means you can take something very complex, like the surface of a human cell with all of the types of different receptors on it and ask questions about the local chemistry, like what is binding at those sites."
"That will provide the fundamental knowledge you need to develop new drugs."
Related Links
The Biodesign Institute at ASU
Search SpaceDaily
Subscribe To SpaceDaily Express
Undersea Habitat Becomes Experimental Hospital for NEEMO 7
Houston TX (SPX) Aug 12, 2004
The days of doctors making house calls may seem like ancient history for most patients in North America, but in October, three astronauts and a Canadian doctor will test the latest concepts in long-distance house calls using a unique underwater laboratory.
|The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2016 - Space Media Network. All websites are published in Australia and are solely subject to Australian law and governed by Fair Use principals for news reporting and research purposes. AFP, UPI and IANS news wire stories are copyright Agence France-Presse, United Press International and Indo-Asia News Service. ESA news reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space Media Network on any Web page published or hosted by Space Media Network. Privacy Statement All images and articles appearing on Space Media Network have been edited or digitally altered in some way. Any requests to remove copyright material will be acted upon in a timely and appropriate manner. Any attempt to extort money from Space Media Network will be ignored and reported to Australian Law Enforcement Agencies as a potential case of financial fraud involving the use of a telephonic carriage device or postal service.


text:
Rudd condemns killing
Prime Minister Kevin Rudd has condemned the assassination of Pakistani opposition leader Benazir Bhutto.
The 54-year-old former prime minister was shot and then her assassin blew himself up, killing about 20 others, at an election rally in Rawalpindi yesterday.
Mr Rudd said Ms Bhutto was campaigning "resolutely" for democracy in the lead up to the country's January 8 polls.
"Despite a previous attempt to assassinate her on her return to Pakistan in October and the shocking loss of over a hundred lives in that attempt, Benazir Bhutto refused to bow to intimidation and the continuing threat to her life," Mr Rudd said in a statement.
"Throughout her life, Benazir Bhutto showed great courage and defiance in her resistance to extremism."
Mr Rudd said the people behind Ms Bhutto's murder must be stopped and called for a return to democracy.
"The extremists behind this attack cannot be allowed to succeed," he said.
"I urge all parties in Pakistan to act with restraint and to work for a return to a peaceful democratic process.
"It is my hope that a democratic Pakistan will be Benazir Bhutto's legacy."
When news happens: send photos, videos & tip-offs to 0424 SMS SMH (+61 424 767 764), or us.
Did you know you could pay less than $1 a day for a subscription to the Herald? Subscribe today.


text:
- Places To Visit
- Recreation / Outdoor
- Tourist Essentials
- Tours & Activities
- Shopping / Nightlife
- Eating
- Northwest Territories, Canada
Behchokǫ, officially the Tłı̨chǫ Community Government of Behchokǫ̀ is a community in the North Slave Region of the Northwest Territories, Canada. Behchokǫ̀ is located on the Yellowknife Highway , on the northwest tip of Great Slave Lake, approximately 80 km (50 mi)northwest of Yellowknife.
After 1790, a trading post was established in the area. The ability of the Yellowknives to obtain firearms allowed them to control trade and hunting grounds surrounding Great Slave Lake for thirty years.One of the four Tłı̨chǫ communities, it is the largest Dene community in Canada.
Favorite photos
Here's the our members favorite photos of "Towns & Villages in Northwest Territories". Upload your photo of Behchoko!


text:
YORK'S jobs levels are a good news story. The number claiming Jobseekers Allowance (JSA) has fallen further below pre-recession levels to 1,790, decreasing 141 from the previous month – to 1.3 per cent of the working-age population.
The region stands at 3.4 per cent. Since May 2013, the number of JSA claimants decreased by 35 per cent. The number of 18-24year old young unemployment claimants are at all time best levels. They fell from 835 in May 2012 by almost 60 per cent to 325 (1.1 per cent) this May and halved in the last year.
We know that some of these jobs are low wage or part time, and that working people are still facing a cost of living crisis. The Economic Scrutiny Committee is researching how to assist York's economy to increase the level of overall wages with higher value jobs. One task force is looking at entrepreneurialism, new start ups and risk taking. Another is studying increasing online skills. This is partly in order that business use of the forthcoming high digital speeds in the city will be maximised.
Businesses of any size can apply to for Superfast North Yorkshire training and grants; phone 0845 0020021.
Cllr Anna Semlyen, Chair of Economic Scrutiny, Labour, Dringhouses and Woodthorpe.


text:
Centers for Taking the ACCUPLACER
ACCUPLACER Test Centers to Avoid
If you are planning to undertake a college-level course that will
help in building your career, you will find that the ACCUPLACER test is
made necessary by most of the educational institutions in the United
States. When it comes to this test, proper preparation is a must. After
all, the more you understand the test the better it will be for you.
You may also want to find out more information about the selection of
the test centers. If you are wondering about where you can take
this exam, then you need to know that you can schedule for an exam in
the campus of the college that you wish to enrol in. You do not have to
go to another testing site for the examination. More information
regarding this can be obtained by visiting the office of the college
that you are planning to apply for a course in. They will fill you in
about all that you need to know about the testing location for this
Test Centers to Avoid
There are test centers that you should avoid and if you would like to find out more on this, read the following points:
- You can take this exam in the campus of your college or in any other educational institution offering this facility. However, if the college that wish to study in is located in another town or city, it is recommended that you take the exam in the testing sites that are located near you so that you will not have to travel so far. Of course, you should first find out if your college will accept the scores of this test taken in another test center. If your college is located in the same city or town where you are living in, it is best you take the exam there instead of going to another test center for this purpose. After all, why should you take the exam elsewhere when you can take the test directly in your college?
- If the test center that you are thinking of going to has given you a late date or a date that does not suit you, you should avoid this testing site and go to another test location. After all, if you have a deadline to meet for the admission process then you cannot waste time at all.
- If you only need to take a test on a particular section but the testing location that you have visited does not offer that particular test, then you should look for another testing site.
Keep in Mind...
You can always visit the college that you wish to enrol in and find out more details about the ACCUPLACER exam there. They will be able to offer you more accurate information about this test that is relevant to the college. Some links to thetest centers in the United States that you can visit are http://www.tstc.edu/adult/ha-tests, http://www.smccme.edu/admissions/enrollment-services/testing-center.html and http://www.sfasu.edu/ccs/testing/ACCUPLACER.asp.


text:
Jennifer N. Edwards, Sharon Silow-Carroll
S. Silow-Carroll, and J. N. Edwards, Eliminating Central Line Infections and Spreading Success at High-Performing Hospitals, The Commonwealth Fund, December 2011.
One of the most common types of health care–associated infections is the central line–associated bloodstream infection (CLABSI), which can result when a central venous catheter is not inserted or maintained properly. About 43,000 CLABSIs occurred in hospitals in 2009; nearly one of five infected patients died as a result. This report synthesizes lessons from four hospitals that reported they did not experience any CLABSIs in their intensive care units in 2009. Lessons include: the importance of following evidence-based protocols to prevent infection; the need for dedicated teams to oversee all central line insertions; the value of participation in statewide, national, or regional CLABSI collaboratives or initiatives; and the necessity for close monitoring of infection rates, giving feedback to staff, and applying internal and external goals. The report also presents ways these hospitals are spreading prevention techniques to non-ICU units, and strategies for preventing other health care–associated infections.
Read the case studies from the four hospitals—Bronson Methodist Hospital of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Englewood Hospital and Medical Center of Englewood, New Jersey; Presbyterian Intercommunity Hospital of Whittier, Calif.; and Southern Ohio Medical Center of Portsmouth, Ohio. You can also view comparative performance data for these and other hospitals on WhyNotTheBest.org.
An email has been sent to {{email}} with your reset password.
Account was not found. Please go to the login page and enter a new password.
Account was not found. Please try again with a different email address.
There was an error when attempting to send to {{email}}. Please contact an administrator.


text:
Rao, Jagadeeswara P (1985) Introduction to EDP systems and their life cycles. Technical Report. National Aeronautical Laboratory, Bangalore, India.Full text available as:
Restricted to Archive staff only
Download (1225Kb)
This paper contains a reference work for the management, technical and administrative problems that arise in a data processing project.The author has developed many EDP systems for National Aeronautical Laboratory, Bangalore and these programming systems had a big migration path of several computer systems like ICL-1004 data processor, TDC-316, ICL-1901A, DEC-1090 and Sperry Univac 1100. The system life cycle standards were followed in migrating from one computer to the other. 13; The various stages of the SLC are described and these are then carefully broken down into activities and sub-activities. The System Life Cycle sets forth a logical order for the events that take place in the development of an application system . It outlines procedures which if followed, will eliminate the problems that would otherwise occur
|Item Type:
|Proj.Doc/Technical Report (Technical Report)
|Uncontrolled Keywords:
|Systems;Life cycles
|MATHEMATICAL AND COMPUTER SCIENCES > Computer Systems
|Computer Support and Services Division
|Depositing User:
|Poornima Narayana
|Date Deposited:
|20 Jul 2006
|Last Modified:
|24 May 2010 09:46
Actions (login required)
|View Item


text:
Yesterday, an Apple press release announced that the Fair Labor association would be beginning its audits of Foxconn facilities in China:
"We believe that workers everywhere have the right to a safe and fair work environment, which is why we've asked the FLA to independently assess the performance of our largest suppliers," said Tim Cook, Apple's CEO. "The inspections now underway are unprecedented in the electronics industry, both in scale and scope, and we appreciate the FLA agreeing to take the unusual step of identifying the factories in their reports."
As part of its independent assessment, the FLA will interview thousands of employees about working and living conditions including health and safety, compensation, working hours and communication with management. The FLA's team will inspect manufacturing areas, dormitories and other facilities, and will conduct an extensive review of documents related to procedures at all stages of employment.
Apple's suppliers have pledged full cooperation with the FLA, offering unrestricted access to their operations. The FLA's findings and recommendations from the first assessments will be posted in early March on its website, www.fairlabor.org. Similar inspections will be conducted at Quanta and Pegatron facilities later this Spring, and when completed, the FLA's assessment will cover facilities where more than 90 percent of Apple products are assembled.
It's easy (and common) to doubt the sincerity of these audits, to assume that they're little more than a PR stunt by Tim Cook designed to help Apple avoid responsibility. It's certainly possible that such cynicism will prove out.
As someone who is on record with severe doubts that the solution to the tech industry's "China problem" will be easy, or quick, I'm certainly watching this development with interest and cautious optimism. I've been critical of rainy-day protestors and their expectations, yes, but that doesn't mean I don't want to see Apple step up and drive change, where possible, even if it does mean I favor a realistic approach.
With that in mind, the audits themselves have the potential of being the turning point, if not the solution.
Cynics will have you believe that we'll see FLA gloss over the issues and that Apple will subsequently use inspection results as an excuse to maintain the status quo.
That could definitely happen.
What if it doesn't, though? What if Apple uses this as a turning point? After all, Apple's response to various controversies has been nothing if not consistent. As John Gruber puts it: Measure twice, cut once.
China's problems may require a few extra measurements.
Let's assume that the report confirms the worst of our suspicions. (This is not an unlikely scenario.) Pundits and activists will, of course, cry foul and run with the idea that Apple is the root of all evil because, well, that's what pundits and activists do.
Why, though? It seems as though this is the time to expect (and encourage) Apple to do the extra measuring.
No one benefits if Apple rushes out a response. A band-aid won't cover this wound. The common criticism is that Apple is the only company with enough money to affect real change and, assuming that's true, they're also the one company that no one should want to rush.
This report is Apple's opportunity to step up and make something happen. Perhaps that something is a strict demand for change. Perhaps they throw billions of dollars at the problem. Perhaps Apple spearheads the tech industry's version of the Open Government Initiative and shames other companies into joining.
Perhaps it's a little of all of that. It's not going to be easy, though. There is no quick fix.
Results and recommendations are coming in early March. Tim Cook then has an opportunity. Anyone with a sincere interest in seeing real (and feasible) change in China needs to keep an open mind and see what he does with that opportunity. After all, the situation in China was decades in the making.
Let's not assume it's weeks in the solving.
We can certainly hold Cook's feet to the fire, but maybe it's a good idea to make sure we're not crippling the one person who has shown any real interest in addressing the problem, PR stunt or not.


text:
The Indian men's Under-23 football team will take on Jordan and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in Group G while the women's team is placed in Group A with hosts South Korea, Thailand and the Maldives in the upcoming Incheon Asian Games.
The draw, which was announced Thursday, has 29 nations in the men's event where the teams have been divided into eight groups with five groups of four and three groups of three. The women's competition has 11 teams with two groups of four and one group of three.
Two-time winners India drew with UAE in the 2012 AFC U-22 Qualifiers in Muscat with a late equaliser from Dempo winger Romeo Fernandes while UAE bagged a silver medal at the 2010 Guangzhou Games, losing 0-1 to Japan in the final.
The women's team, on the other hand, will be taking part in only their second Asiad since 1998 where they failed to record any win going down to China, Chinese Taipei and South Korea.
The 17th Asian Games will start September 19 and will continue till October 4. The football competition though will commence five days prior to the Opening Ceremony, from September 14.


text:
Latest question:
How do you think the new GigE standards will influence the machine vision industry?
Respond or ask your question now!
SANTA CLARA, Calif., March 27 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- National Semiconductor Corporation (NYSE: NSM), the worldwide leader in power management technology, today introduced three new inductor-less white LED drivers for display backlighting in mobile phones, PDAs, portable gaming devices and MP3 media players. Using no external inductors, the LM27951, LM27952 and LM27964 significantly reduce the size of LED lighting solutions, while providing highly efficient switched-capacitor technology to extend battery life in portable devices.
These white LED drivers feature a dual-gain architecture that enables there gulators to automatically select between one of two gains from input voltage to output voltage, maximizing the efficiency of the regulator. The selectionis based on the input voltage of the regulator and the forward voltage of the LED.
"The dual-gain architecture of these new products provides excellent efficiency and extends the battery life of portable devices," said Mark Davidson , marketing director for National Semiconductor's Power Management Division. "The exceptional current matching is ideal for uniform lighting in thin handheld devices."
For uniform brightness across the display, the white led drivers offer current matching at just one percent between each LED. The LM27951, LM27952 and LM27964 are adaptive 1.5X/1X switched-capacitor current drivers that include pulse-width modulation (PWM) brightness control. The LM27964 also includes an I2C compatible interface to easily control the brightness of the LEDs, for a total output current of 180 mA.
Key Technical Specifications of National's LM27951 and LM27952 White LEDDrivers
The LM27951 and LM27952 charge-pump-based drivers are capable of driving up to four LEDs with 30 mA through each LED. Four tightly regulated current sources ensure excellent matching of LED drive current and LED brightness. The LED drive current value is programmed by an external resistor. The drivers operate over an input voltage range of 3.0V to 5.5V and require just four low-cost ceramic capacitors.


text:
A clever country keeps its kids in school
Page Tools
If Australia is to compete in global skills, we need educated people.
John Howard is a man of the 1980s who has managed to ride the consequences of those times to remarkable political success.
The 14 years of unprecedented growth that emerged from the economic reforms of that era - for which he can take his share of credit - formed the basis of a tenure as Prime Minister second only to Sir Robert Menzies. But, like Menzies, the danger was that Howard would stay too long, lose touch, and get in the way of a new generation of leaders wanting to define a new agenda for the nation. Recent events indicate early signs of this.
Clearly the Government's luck on the economy is fading. Growth has ground to a near halt and, within two days of each other, the National Australia Bank and Access Economics have predicted further slowdowns.
This could prove good for the longer-term health of the economy, tempering its debt-fuelled expansion and giving time for incomes to catch up. But there is no guarantee of a soft landing, particularly given the Reserve Bank's recent controversial increase in interest rates, slow growth in Europe, recession in Japan and serious fears over the imbalances in the US economy.
That is not good for the Government and particularly for Peter Costello if he is handed the baton once Howard reaches 10 years in the job in March next year. Some legacy!
The Treasurer will be hoping the Reserve Bank has got it right in its judgement that it needed to temper an overheating labour market to prevent an inflationary surge that could require even more serious interest rate increases.
It was during this debate around the bottleneck in the labour market, fuelled by the release of the Government's Skills for Work report, that Howard seemed to lose his touch. The Government is not used to being under serious pressure, and the Prime Minister revealed he was not across this significant strategic issue.
For Howard, reform is about the tangible issues of financial markets, tariffs and industrial relations. It is not about the workforce issues that are defining the reform agenda of the 21st century.
These involve a complex mix of education, skill development and immigration policymaking that the Government has clearly been unable to get on top of. They have come under the nebulous term of "human capital". Yes, it is jargon. But the issues are real, and the nation's success at tackling them will determine its long-term prosperity.
If the 1980s was about the deregulation of an institutional framework that had delivered Australia reasonable living standards and relative equity but which was no longer relevant, the new century is about the freeing and nurturing of human talent. The role for government will have to change to accommodate this. It will be less about reforming industrial structures and more about attracting talented people.
It is related directly to the complex nature of work two decades into the communications and information age. Even what were once simple tasks have taken on complex technological dimensions. Rewiring a house used to be about lights and power points. Now it's smart wiring that can virtually automate all the functions of a dwelling.
It is remarkable then that a Prime Minister, in power for nearly 10 years with high-level advice on tap, could urge young people to leave school in year 10. His argument is a simple one: there is a shortage of tradespeople, the pay is good and not everyone needs to go to university.
This is all true. But staying on to year 12 can have enormous advantages. It not merely adds to the knowledge taken into employment, it provides a springboard for the further learning that will be required in a young person's 40 to 50-year tenure in the workforce.
Moreover, it has to be understood that Australia is in a global competition for skills. The bottlenecks we see in our economy carry through the industrialised West. High economic growth, low population growth and early retirement have all squeezed skill bases.
With all governments grappling with how to generate the human capital they need through education, vocational training and immigration, it is an indictment of the Howard Government that it has been caught on this issue.
Best practice among the developed nations is not to push kids out of school early but to maximise their skill potential by keeping them in the system for as long as possible. Australia gets 80 per cent of students through year 12. It is nowhere near the 88 per cent in Canada, 91 per cent in Germany, 94 per cent in Japan.
It is a lost opportunity for those who do not make it and an important issue for government within a broad and much-needed reform agenda.
Gregory Hywood is a former editor-in-chief of The Age.
Get The Age home delivered for as little as $2.70 a week*


text:
Call our experts: 888.808.FINE
Shop Personalized StationeryCarlson Craft Wedding Invitations Customize any Address Stamp to match your style!
These white table cards feature each number boldly printed in green and purple tyopgraphy. Each pack includes table numbers 1 through 10.Named in honor of Shawn's mother, Bernadette, this collection is inspired by her love of gardening.


text:
> I have noticed that under the system logging option in the new release of
> M0n0Wall that it displays the following:
> Note:
> syslog sends UDP datagrams to port 514 on the specified remote syslog
> server. Be sure to set syslogd on the remote server to accept syslog
> messages from m0n0wall.
> Basically I need to know apart from ticking all options in that
> screen under
> the logging and providing the IP address of the remote logging server what
> else do I need to do in order to get the logs to the remote server...
on remote syslogd server: setup syslogd and make it accept
datagrams from m0n0wall. see 'man syslogd'
i guess something like this would do the trick:
'syslogd -a <ipaddr of m0n0wall>/<masklen>'
don't use the -s or -ss parameters when starting syslogd as this will
it from opening any network sockets.


text:
Cyber Monday Rakes in Over $800 Million in Sales
Congrats Online Retailers, Cyber Monday Was a Hit!
If you bypassed the malls during the early hours of Black Friday so you could shop from the comfort of your home on Monday, you definitely were not alone. In a report released yesterday, stats tell us that Cyber Monday purchases topped $800 million — that figure is up 15 percent from last year, whereas Black Friday sales jumped seven percent.
Although there were deep discounts to be had on various online sites, don't think that you've missed the boat just yet — most retailers hold out until the last few weeks of December to release their best deals. And honestly, I'm not surprised that people want to stay home during the shopping insanity, especially now that people are dying in the name of a discount.


text:
Gary was born in Los Angeles, California. When he was a young boy his family moved to the San Joaquin Valley. Growing up outside the Sequoia National Forest area of California, his memories are of fishing from pristine rivers and hiking among nature's largest living organism, the giant Sequoia.
In 1971, his family moved to Scottsdale, Arizona where he resides today. The move to another unique geographical area gave Gary the opportunity to explore another type of landscape, the Sonoran Desert--unique in all the world's deserts. The Sonoran desert is a lush wonderland including the largest cactus in the world, the Saguaro.
Gary is often asked about his "style" of painting. Not one to be labeled easily, he is most comfortable with Contemporary Impressionist. He paints only from life using the artists' language of color and shapes rather than words to express emotions. He likes to point out that painters' eyes are more than camera lenses. Our first responsibility is to "see" nature's lessons. Then our jobs are to render the subject in whichever style the artist decides which will lead the viewer to a scene that is truer than any photograph may capture.An avid reader, he jokes that he has not read anything other than the art related subjects for at least 20 years. He would like to leave you with this thought: "The treasure which you think not worth taking the trouble and pains to find--this alone is the real treasure you are longing for all your life. The glittering treasure you are hunting for day and night lies buried on the other side of that hill yonder." – B. Traven
Gary long ago found his treasure in nature and hopes you too will find her gifts in his art.
Gary Babb


text:
Father: John Franklyn TAIT b: APR 1860 in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada / via St. Louis, Missouri
Mother: Elizabeth "Bettie" RANKIN b: FEB 1860 in Burns Station, Dewitt, Texas
Marriage 1 Lucille Lorine BARBER b: 25 DEC 1892 in Barber Hill, Chambers, Texas
RootsWeb.com, Inc. is NOT responsible for the content of the GEDCOMs uploaded through the WorldConnect Program. If you have a problem with a particular entry, please contact the submitter of said entry. You have full control over your GEDCOM. You can change or remove it at any time.


text:
35 Years Ago TODAY In 1979: SONY Introduces The Sony WALKMAN!
It was on this day in 1979 that Sony introduced the "Walkman",
the first portable cassette player! They would go on to produce
cassette, cd, mini disc, and digital versions. All told since it's
inception on this day in 1979, over 385 MILLION "Walkman" units
have been sold! HERE'S MORE!


text:
Log in to check your private messages
Log in
FootballsFuture.com Home
We are transitioning to a new forum software platform. Your current password will not work after August 12th. Update the email in your profile so you are not locked out. Click here for more information.
Anubiz's First Mock Draft Attempt
FootballsFuture.com Forum Index
Baltimore Ravens
View previous topic
View next topic
Joined: 06 Nov 2012
Posts: 108
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 2:30 am
Post subject: Anubiz's First Mock Draft Attempt
Alright so a buddy of mine was sharing with me a way he was compiling his 7-round mock draft that intrigued me and I wanted to share it with you guys.
Here were the parameters we used:
- Using these four sources:
I was only allowed to select a prospect at our draft slot as long as that player was available in 2 or more of these sources.
Example: We hold the 32nd overall pick, so if he was available at 32 in CBS's prospect list but was already taken in the other 3 mocks, I wouldn't be able to select that player in my mock for our pick at 32.
Pretty much that was it. Oh and as much as I think it's unlikely we use all 12 selections as I believe we will trade up at least once in this draft, I didn't mock any trades. Just picks.
So here we go:
1st (32) - Arthur Brown, LB, Kansas St.
With the losses of Dannell Ellerbe, the retirement of Ray Lewis, and the pending medical situation of Jameel McClain it is critical for the Ravens to find a quality starting ILB in this draft.
2nd (62) - Quinton Patton, WR, Louisiana Tech
Described and compared to Reggie Wayne, the Ravens add a player that should be a first-down machine within our offense and a perfect complement to the speedsters of Torrey & Jacoby. Patton's smooth route running and savvy as a wide-out allows him to be able to play all over a formation. He should spearhead the group (or be the one) to help fulfill the loss of Anquan Boldin.
3rd (94) - DJ Swearinger, S, South Carolina
The Ravens loss Ed Reed to free agency and cut ways with Bernard Pollard in the off-season. Luckily for them they did sign Michael Huff but outside of Huff the Ravens have nobody really that is a proven starter in this league. Swearinger provides a massive upgrade to a position that lacks talent and real legitimate depth. He also provides an "enforcer" mentality that was lost with the cutting of Pollard. Swearinger is an underrated coverage guy as he was utilized in South Carolina in a various of ways playing several different positions that include: cornerback, slot corner, near-the-LOS safety, and also dropped back to play the deep middle at times. Swearinger would be tremendous value in the 3rd round.
4th (129) - David Quessenberry, OT, San Jose St.
A player who has interest from various teams to be able to play all 5 positions along an OL. I believe he can come in and potentially be our LT of the future and develop. Not sure if we throw him in as our day-1 blindside protector but I love his upside.
4th (130) - AJ Klein, LB, Iowa St.
I honestly believe the Ravens are in need of starters at both ILB position and with this draft they achieve that. They move forward with a future of Arthur Brown at the MIKE ILB position and AJ Klein as the WILL ILB position.
5th (165) - TJ Barnes, NT, Georgia Tech
Terrence Cody has proven to be pretty terrible and although we've bolstered the depth along the DL with the additions of Canty and Spears, we could use another NT to rotate with Ngata and help move Ngata around on the defensive line. Barnes is a massive, massive player and can fulfill that role.
5th (168) - Ryan Otten, TE, San Jose St.
Pitta and Dickson are UFA's at the end of next season and if the Ravens can't lock up Pitta and/or Dickson, TE becomes an immediate need. I believe the Ravens will bring back Pitta on an extension but I believe Dickson is going to be allowed to leave. He had a pretty terrible sophomore year and gave way to Pitta and playing a "blocking" role he was pretty terrible. Ryan Otten provides us with just another weapon as a pass-catcher at TE and can be a match-up nightmare. Having a combination of Torrey, Patton, Jacoby, Doss, Pitta, and Otten will give defenses a nightmare of a time coming up with a way to stop them.
6th (199) - Mike Catapono, DE/OLB, Princeton
It's been no secret the Ravens have been scouting pass rushers and players that are versatile. Enter Catapono one of my sleepers of the draft. As one scout has called him "the next Mike Vrabel" I like him to be stashed and just develop behind Suggs, Doom, and Upshaw.
6th (200) - J.C. Tretter, OG/OC, Cornell
A player with positional versatility and can help challenge Gradkowski in camp for the starting center position.
6th (203) - Steve Williams, CB, Cal
Simply put: depth and special teams type of guy.
7th (238) - Zach Sudfeld, TE, Nevada
The Ravens have been in need of a blocking specialist at TE and look no further than Sudfeld who if he can stay healthy can be a huge asset to this team. He isn't just a blocker, but he has the ability to be an Inline-tight-end with receiving ability. He's a devastating run blocker though and I think he could be our future TE#2/3.
7th (247) - Courtney Gardner, WR, Sierra College
To put simply a scout has said this about Gardner:
"He's Terrell Owens athletically. He's Devin Hester speed."
"He's a brick with lips."
A guy who's been a bit of a headcase and bypassed going to Oklahoma for a year to enter the draft.
The sky is the limit with this kid potential-wise and I think if we took a chance with him, he'd be a low-risk potentially very, very high reward.
Back to top
Joined: 06 Nov 2012
Posts: 108
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 11:23 am
Post subject:
Good job!
Back to top
Joined: 02 Dec 2007
Posts: 13074
Location: Baltimore, MD
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 11:54 am
Post subject:
Anubiz wrote:
Good job!
I think this is what you were looking for...
Back to top
Joined: 12 Jan 2009
Posts: 733
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 12:02 pm
Post subject:
Well, I like Quessenberry.
Back to top
Joined: 06 Nov 2012
Posts: 108
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 12:13 pm
Post subject:
diamondbull424 wrote:
Anubiz wrote:
Good job!
I think this is what you were looking for...
Yes. Yes it was.
Back to top
Joined: 02 Dec 2007
Posts: 13074
Location: Baltimore, MD
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 12:22 pm
Post subject:
But it takes me awhile to respond to mocks.. I have to find time. I don't really have that time, but just so you aren't playing fetch by yourself.. I'll give it a quick go.
1. I like Brown. He's the only ILB that I'd take in the first round.
2. I looked at Patton on tape and he reminds me much more of an older Boldin, I didn't look at him much, but what I saw reminded me of an older Boldin. I didn't see a guy who could separate on his routes and he didn't look like he had the speed to get deep against defenses. He also wasn't an explosive athlete and that's probably one of the most important aspects of football for a player to have at any position, explosiveness. The game is battled at the LOS, and at the LOS, explosion is a big part of the battle. Patton just didn't impress me much at all.
3. DJ Swearinger is not a pick I'm a fan of. In the 3rd I'd much rather us take TJ McDonald, my top safety in this class. But even if one is in the camp that doesn't like him, I'd still take Shamarko Thomas over Swearinger. DJ has been a success at the collegiate level, but in the pros, I think his lack of speed is going to be exposed. I think he's going to be an example of a highly productive college player that doesn't translate that to the success because of simply average, maybe above average athleticism. I also didn't see elite instincts. I saw only good instincts with him. I wouldn't touch Swearinger before our 4th round comp tbqh.
4. Not too familiar with this guy, I haven't watched any tape on him. Though he does have the athleticism and the arm length to make me happy to take a shot on him.
4. I love Klein. He's still a top 5ish ILB in this class.
5. I don't like TJ Barnes as the pick. I had him in a previous mock during the season, but he's not a good fit for Dean Pees scheme. We already have Terrence Cody and Ngata to play NT... and if we're going to target an interior DL it should be a guy who can provide some extra pass rush up front. We already have one poor scheme fit in Cody, we don't need another one in Barnes.
5. I'd much prefer we target a blocking TE, who cares if both Pitta and Dickson are FAs. There's a strong likelihood that we sign at least one of them, more than likely Pitta. And as long as we draft a good blocking TE, then we're good as we'd have two TEs to roll with. And if we wanted to add another TE option, there's always the 2014 draft. Drafting a TE just to fix a future need of an athletic TE doesn't make much sense, we'd be essentially wasting a roster spot for a season as the player would likely be good enough that they wouldn't make it to our practice squad, but not good enough to see any kind of time behind both Pitta and Dickson.
6. Not familiar with him. Could be a nice pick.
6. Another guy I'm not familiar with.
7. Another TE. This time it's a blocker, but this time it's also a guy who you've made to sound pretty injury prone. And if that's the case, I'd rather not be relying on a guy like Sudfield. I'm very big on players being durable. If a guy can't play he can't help the team.
7. I've heard of Gardner. I wouldn't mind taking a late round flyer on a guy like him with his athletic tools. Him or Mark Harrison both make sense. That said, I'd prefer Harrison just because I've seen his athletic numbers and I've seen his tape against D1 talent. I can't trust the Gardner hype athletically until I see it and he plays against vastly inferior talent on a weekly basis. So that has to hurt him.
Back to top
Display posts from previous:
All Posts
1 Day
7 Days
2 Weeks
1 Month
3 Months
6 Months
1 Year
Oldest First
Newest First
FootballsFuture.com Forum Index
Baltimore Ravens
All times are GMT - 4 Hours
Jump to:
Select a forum
NFL General
NFL News
NFL Comparisons
NFL Draft
2017 NFL Mock Draft
GM Mock Drafts
Fantasy Football
College Football
AFC East
Buffalo Bills
Miami Dolphins
New England Patriots
New York Jets
AFC North
Baltimore Ravens
Cincinnati Bengals
Cleveland Browns
Pittsburgh Steelers
AFC South
Houston Texans
Indianapolis Colts
Jacksonville Jaguars
Tennessee Titans
AFC West
Denver Broncos
Kansas City Chiefs
Oakland Raiders
Los Angeles Chargers
NFC East
Dallas Cowboys
New York Giants
Philadelphia Eagles
Washington Redskins
NFC North
Chicago Bears
Detroit Lions
Green Bay Packers
Minnesota Vikings
NFC South
Atlanta Falcons
Carolina Panthers
New Orleans Saints
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
NFC West
Arizona Cardinals
Los Angeles Rams
San Francisco 49ers
Seattle Seahawks
Other Sports
Other Sports
Fantasy/Sim/GM Leagues
This aint sports talk!
Madden 17 and video games
Feedback Forum
Signature and Avatar Help
post new topics in this forum
reply to topics in this forum
edit your posts in this forum
delete your posts in this forum
vote in polls in this forum
Powered by
© 2001, 2005 phpBB Group


text:
Senators Says Pipeline Rejection Warranted
Vermont's congressional delegation is cheering President Barack Obama's decision to reject a proposed pipeline to bring Canadian oil to the United States.
The Keystone XL pipeline would have brought oil from the Canadian tar sands to the Gulf of Mexico.
The President says he's rejecting the project because it hasn't had sufficient environmental review, and Congress passed legislation requiring the president to make a decision by mid-February.
Senator Patrick Leahy says he commends the President for standing up to strong-arm tactics that are intended to politicize this issue, short-circuit the environmental review process and force an arbitrary deadline.
Senator Bernie Sanders says the president made the right decision and he'll fight to ensure Congress does not overturn the decision.


text:
Fight against terrorism - Main theme of Milipol Qatar 2004
The region's largest international exhibition of internal security, law enforcement and defence equipment, Milipol Qatar 2004, opened Monday in Doha. More than 4000 professional international visitors, as well as the delegations of ministries of the state members of the GCC are expected during the three days of the event.
The fair was inaugurated at the Qatar International Exhibition Centre by the Minister of State for Interior Affairs, Sheikh Hamad bin Nasser bin Jassim Al Thani.
Gilles Barissat, President Director General of Europeenne des Salons, organisers of Milipol fairs told The Peninsula newspaper that this year's Milipol Qatar was a success as with 35 exhibitors taking part making it a truly international fair.
He said the theme of this year's fair focussed on combating terrorism with most of the countries displaying their cutting edge equipment in the field. (menareport.com)
© 2004 Mena Report (www.menareport.com)


text:
Rather than taking the Hogwarts Express to complete their final year at school, Harry, Ron, and Hermione abandon the familiar territory of boarding school to search for Horcruxes -- that is, pieces of soul that evil wizard Voldemort has extricated from his body and hidden throughout the world, ensuring his immortality so long as they are not all destroyed. Despite the trio's absence from Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, the protective walls of the school are as palpable as they've ever been. From a story standpoint, it's an emotional time. Moreover, for those who have watched Radcliffe, Watson, and Grint as they've grown into young adults since their debuts in Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (2001), it's almost a point of pride to witness their improvements as actors. As usual, the adult British thespians are superb, and the addition of Welsh actor Rhys Ifans as the loopy but loveable Luna Lovegood's father is a welcome and unanticipated piece of casting. Reprising his role as Voldemort, Ralph Fiennes gets more face time than in prior Potters, allowing Voldemort to finally live up to his cruel reputation.
Never before have the allusions to World War II been as strong as they are in this film. In the wrong hands, this could have been at best ineffective, at worst in extremely bad taste. However, the depiction of the Ministry of Magic turned into an office of propaganda, wherein even its employees are subject to inquiries regarding their bloodline, is exactly as ominous and tragic as systematic tyranny warrants. Without spoiling a particularly effective scene, a bit of imagery so deeply reminiscent of a signature of Nazi concentration camps imparts far more terror than its counterpart in the novel (torture inflicted by curse alone). Out of all the Potter adaptations, this film most closely matches (and, arguably, outdoes) the pacing of the books. Though time constraints force the film to spend less time focusing on the trio roaming the countryside, each facing a personal crisis, Yates is able to put across the most important elements of that period: they are isolated from the world; frustrated at their lack of progress; doubtful, for the first time, of the task they were entrusted with by Dumbledore; and trying, not always successfully, to keep despair at bay.
Deathly Hallows has moments that aren't user-friendly to viewers who haven't read the book -- few would guess the shard of glass Harry carries with him is part of the magical two-way mirror left to him by his deceased godfather, and the story of the rogue wizard Grindelwald is glossed over in a series of confusing, fast-moving images Harry glimpses in dreams. The emotional significance of Dobby the elf's role in the film is also lost somewhat, as the character has barely merited so much as a reference since Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. Nonetheless, the story of the actual Deathly Hallows is told in detail during an exquisitely wrought animated sequence chronicling the tale of three brothers whose run-in with Death itself brought about consequences that would reverberate for many years afterward, and the cliffhanger ending leaves fans in eager anticipation of a second act that, hopefully, will continue on as beautifully as the first. ~ Tracie Cooper, Rovi


text:
Reform is a long and difficult process in which new challenges are encountered daily. How do schools succeed in changing? These "case studies of success" offer a close look at how four comprehensive urban high schools handled school reform (Tech Prep and integrated curriculum) in which vocational education is a key element. The findings underscore the need for adequate time built into the school day for restructuring activities, teamwork across departments and outside the school, support from faculty and district administrators, and for ongoing commitment (as the authors note, "restructuring activities, once undertaken, appear never to end"). Implications for educators involved in reform, and suggestions for future research, are discussed.
MDS-958 / December 1997
Also online: Full Text | Related Readings


text:
- 1333 MHz FSB
- 65nm Conroe 65W
- 4M shared L2 Cache
Some manufacturers place restrictions on how details of their products may be communicated.
This review is from: Intel Core 2 Duo E6750 Conroe Dual-Core 2.66 GHz LGA 775 65W BX80557E6750 Processor
Performance / Price; overclockability (is that a word?)
It's not an E8400?
Other Thoughts:
I grew tired of waiting for the 8400 so went for the 6750. O'Ced to 3Ghz it gives me double the performance of my old AMD 4000+. I know it can O'C to even higher. I may try that after the arctic silver totally sets in between the CPU and fan (manual says it takes up to 200 hours).
2 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes / No Thanks for the valuable feedback you provided!


text:
MLB Series in Paint by Carolingian Steamroller (Green Rays Update)
Started by
Carolingian Steamroller,
271 posts in this topic
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new account
Sign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now


text:
at two years old, evie loves dressing up, tea parties, singing, dancing, bath time, sesame street and reading books. her favorite song to sing is old macdonald had a farm (but now that it's christmas time, her new favorites are jingle bells and jingle bell rock). her favorite tv show is the wiggles. her latest best quotes: (1) "that's daddy. it's name is jeff." (2) "i'm so happy." (3) "daddy's laying on a elephant!"
since evie's really into sesame street—the characters, the books, everything—it wasn't hard to come up with a birthday party theme this year.
since evie's really into sesame street—the characters, the books, everything—it wasn't hard to come up with a birthday party theme this year.
there were mostly adults at the party, which made me feel a bit silly for putting so much effort into the sesame street decor, but i like to think evie appreciated it. for the kiddos (there were five kids ages two through six, plus two babies) i set up a kids' station: a table covered with crayons, sesame street coloring books, sesame street puzzles, stuffed animals, stickers, board books and more.
we gave each kid a sesame street party favor. the big kids got crayons, goldfish, cookies and sesame street stickers, and the babies got a sesame street board book, sesame street bath bubbles and an elmo bath book.
evie told me her favorite part of the party was getting to eat a cupcake. not opening a zillion presents or playing with her friends or getting to see all of her favorite family members. eating a cupcake. she about peed her pants when everyone sang happy birthday to her, she was so excited. it was really fun to see her like that.
no birthday party is complete until the birthday girl gets a new bike, right? our friends gave evie this cute little training bike to scoot around on, and even though evie's legs aren't quite long enough yet, she absolutely loves it.
happy birthday, evie girl! the past two years have been the most meaningful and rewarding of my life—and i hear they only get better from here. i don't know how that could be, but i can't wait to find out. i love you all the world!


text:
GLAMORGAN-L ArchivesArchiver > GLAMORGAN > 2008-01 > 1199738798
From: "jennie newman" <>
Subject: Re: [GLA] ENGLAND family in Cardiff
Date: Mon, 7 Jan 2008 20:46:38 -0000
References: <email@example.com>
In-Reply-To: <firstname.lastname@example.com>
I can now see how you only found 3 of the children and Ann Budge.
You must have searched for one of the children's names. All these children
are on page28 whereas the parents Thomas and Isabella and one child are on
page 27
Visit our NEW website
----- Original Message -----
From: "MARGARET SANDERS" <>
To: "Glamorgan Mailing List" <>
Sent: Monday, January 07, 2008 5:42 PM
Subject: [GLA] ENGLAND family in Cardiff
> Dear Jenny, Thank you for the offer to look up the
> births of my England family, but I have now obtained
> all these. What I am looking for is what happened to
> thefamily after 1891/1901, including the deaths of
> both Thomas and Isabella Helena. I think she had
> died by 1901, and Thomas is aged 53 in 1901 with (so
> far as I can find) only William and Reginald, together
> with his niece Ann Budge, who is probably keeping
> house for them. Any help you could give over this
> would be greatly appreciated.
> Margaret Sanders from Wiltshire
> --
> To send to the list send to
> GLAMORGAN Family History Mailing List archives etc. are at
> http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/intl/WLS/GLAMORGAN.html
> -
> A large amount of information, and a wide variety of useful links, may be
> found at http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/GLA/
> -
> The South/West Wales Lookup Exchange and link to Gareth's Help Pages
> http://home.clara.net/daibevan/LookupExch/lookup.html
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the
> quotes in the subject and the body of the message
> --
> No virus found in this incoming message.
> Checked by AVG Free Edition.
> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1212 - Release Date:
> 06/01/2008 22:55
This thread:
|Re: [GLA] ENGLAND family in Cardiff by "jennie newman" <>


text:
Scottish Provident has made pricing changes to its life and critical illness cover rates. Rates have been reduced by as much as 3.4% for critical illness cover and as much as 5.3% for life cover. The majority of rates have been reduced, although there are a number that will stay the same and a few will increase.
Susan Barclay of Scottish Provident says, "It is more essential than ever for people to have a financial safety net in place that they can rely on should the worst happen. Cost effective life and critical illness cover is vital for people looking to protect themselves and their families should they suffer a critical illness or die."
There is a price war on life and critical illness cover, so it pays to shop around.


text:
Scott Lenahan - - I'm definitely impressed; they're just sound across the whole board as far as Bryn having time to throw when he needed to and having huge holes for Gio. This year, I've been watching the line evolve, obviously. Jonathan Cooper, he's been impressive for quite some time. You've got Bodine, who I think is going to definitely be a huge asset to the offensive line. I was really impressed not only with Hurst, but Brennan Williams as well. I've been watching him a little bit closer as the year has gone on. To watch somebody that is his size ... I was sitting with Chacos at the game, we were sitting there talking about how well he moves and how well he can get around and how athletic he is – that's a guy who I think is going to be a huge pick in the NFL. This past Saturday was like watching a ballet; it was beautiful.
Brian Chacos - - Yeah, Buck, it was great. As Tank was saying, just watching these guys man-handle Virginia Tech, and they really did – 339 yards rushing; it was pure dominance. As fans and as Tank and I being past lettermen on the offensive line, it was just beautiful to watch. I'm really proud of those guys. It's an attitude; playing the offensive line is all about mentality and having a nasty attitude and it really showed. Just reading the quotes with that fourth down – with Cooper coming to the bench, and Coach Fedora wanting to send the punting unit out, for those guys begging him to let them have the opportunity to earn those inches and for them doing a great job sealing it off and letting Gio scoot for that 62-yard touchdown – that's just the mentality and mindset to know that they can prove to Coach that they can get it done. It was such a pleasure to watch them on Saturday – a great time on Saturday to see pure dominance of a tremendous football program at Virginia Tech and of a Bud Foster defense.
Buck Sanders – As good as the offensive line was ... granted Virginia Tech rolled up some yards in the passing game, but for the UNC defense to stone them for 40 yards net rushing, that's quite an accomplishment. They let Virginia Tech and Logan Thomas try to beat them with his arm, but to hold Virginia Tech to 40 yards of net rushing ... What about that Quincy? What did you see on Saturday about how North Carolina stopped Virginia Tech rushing the ball? Was it attitude? Was it scheme? What did you think it was?
Quincy Monk - - I definitely think it was attitude. Also, I think these guys are starting to gel on the defensive side of the ball. In the earlier games, they were playing more reacting-type of football, meaning that when a play is developing, you see guys thinking about the play instead of just going out and scoping out the play and being aggressive with their instinct. I think now you're seeing those guys starting to gel with this defensive scheme and start to feel more comfortable where they're able to make those plays instinctively instead of going out and playing reactive. In football, it's low man wins, but it's always the one that's going to be more aggressive that is going to win on that side of the ball. I think what we did on Saturday is that a lot of these guys are feeling comfortable in the defense scheme and you saw guys run to the ball and pursue – that's where we were able to get that momentum to stop the run, which was very pleasant to see.
Buck Sanders – Mark, one of the guys I wanted to ask you specifically about is Tommy Heffernan. Here's a guy, he may not have all the athletic ability in the world, he may not run a 4.5-40, he might not have Bruce Carter kind of weight room statistics, but that kid is a player. My hat is off to him. We've seen earlier indications of how he can play, but I really thought he brought it on Saturday.
Mark Paschal - - Absolutely, Buck. Tommy has been a very, very pleasant surprise this year. I know that going into the year I thought that he would have a chance to step up and play some valuable minutes, but I didn't have the foresight to see that he was going to be a heck of a starter for us. He's been very impressive; a pleasure to watch. The kid's story is unbelievable. Just the adversity that he's fought through just to be on the field, your hat is off to him. I just want to let everybody know that it's not always the biggest, fastest and strongest that are the best football players, some people just have "it." That "it" is the will, the fight, the determination, the smarts, and the reaction. Tommy has all those things. So, you can throw all the height, weight and speed out the door when you've got a guy that is that committed, that is that passionate about the game. It's been an absolute pleasure to watch him grow and get better and play at a very high level for this football team.
Buck Sanders – He's still a young guy. He's going to be a contributor not just this year, but also in the next couple of years. I think that really bodes well for the UNC defense. They are going to lose Kevin Reddick and some other players off the defense, it's reassuring for them to know that they're going to have somebody like Tommy being a stalwart on that linebacker corps next year.
Mark Paschal - - Absolutely, I think that he's blossomed into a leader from an emotional standpoint, just the way that he attacks the game and attacks the football. You rarely see him bust a read or bust a play mentally. I think that he's really become a leader for us on the defensive side. That's very, very exciting moving forward this year and years to come.
Buck Sanders – I'd love to spend a couple of hours just talking to you guys about the Virginia Tech game because what a game it was, to beat them the way that North Carolina beat them – the first time since 1938 in Kenan Stadium – and all the other records that were set – they hadn't been beaten in the state of North Carolina by an ACC opponent - but let's turn our focus to the Miami game. I know that everybody has some thoughts about Miami. This game has storylines written all over it in terms of a couple of programs that have been under siege by the NCAA, a couple of programs that can score a lot of points, have scored a lot of points in ACC contests, and it looks like it could be shaping up to be a track meet this week in Miami at Dolphin Stadium. Scott, what are your thoughts about that? Is the way to win this game for North Carolina to get Miami involved in a track meet, or are the Heels going to need to buckle down on the defensive side of the ball to beat the Hurricanes?
Scott Lenahan - - Yeah, you couldn't have said it better, Buck. I think that there are few facts that are important to this game, one being that if our defense can show up and play like they've been showing that they can play, I think that we should win this game. I think that watching Virginia Tech, watching our defense grow up, I was watching some game coverages where you saw those interceptions where instead of our man actually playing the defensive back and running, we were actually turning our heads around, finding the ball, finding the quarterback and putting ourselves in the best position to make interceptions. Those are the things older players, people who who have been playing longer, make. It's the maturation that you've been seeing as our defense goes along. On our offense, I think that we should be able to put up points. Other teams have been able to put up a ton of points against them. Look at Kansas State; I think they put up 52 points against them. I definitely think we'll be able to score points. The main thing in this game is going to be capitalizing on turnovers and our defense showing up, bowing up and making a few big plays this coming week.
Buck Sanders – Brian, my theory about the Miami game is that North Carolina needs to start the game early establishing the run with Gio. Miami, they've got problems on both sides of their defense in terms of stopping the run and stopping the pass. But, to see the way Notre Dame shredded them running the ball, I think North Carolina should take a clue from what they did against Virginia Tech and let that offensive line, Gio Bernard, A.J. Blue, and those guys really establish the rhythm and tone of the game early.
Brian Chacos - - Absolutely Buck. You know what? Let's just bring the same mentality we had this past Saturday down to Coral Gables. Let's not change anything we did on offense. What we did on Saturday, you couldn't have scripted it any better. We stalled on the first three drives of the game, but after that, it was just absolutely magnificent what we did. We were able to throw the ball when we needed to. Obviously, we've got Gio, as well as A.J.. A.J. was fantastic, as well, running the ball. . . .
Buck Sanders – He certainly showed some wiggle. He showed some wiggle on Saturday.
Brian Chacos - - He did. He's got a great spin move. You know, I love it when he lowers his shoulder, too. The great wrinkle I saw as well is when we put Marquise in the game. Even though he had a total of 15 yards on the two carries, when you see another quarterback line up in the backfield, you see Bryn split out wide, that's just a nightmare for a defensive coordinator. You don't know what the heck is going on – whether we're going to throw the ball out wide to them, and then it's going to be a double pass, or what's going on. You're making the defensive coordinator scramble and think that something else is going on. Again, it's just something else the defensive coordinator from Miami is going to have to prepare for and other coordinators down the road are just going to have to think about when they're playing North Carolina. We've got to take the same mentality, and it starts up front, it always does, whether it's North Carolina or whoever it may be – it always starts up front. That's what we've got to do when we go down to play Miami. I'm looking forward to that mentality going down there as well.
Buck Sanders – You know, Quincy, every week it seems like - at least the last two or three weeks - we've seen young players on the defense step up and names, that aren't household names, starting to hear their names called on the public address system. This past week, I think it was Shawn Underwood. Tommy Heffernan we knew about, some other players we knew about, but Shawn Underwood began to establish himself a little on that defensive line. Talk about how that might be able to help North Carolina down the road, having another player on the defensive line to worry about.
Quincy Monk - - Anytime you have somebody contribute like that who you're not expecting to make a big contribution is always a plus because you're going to need these guys late in the season. It was great to see him perform like he did, but we're going to need that kind of performance as we get late into the ACC. As lettermen know, you're only one play away from the next guy stepping up. So, when you see Underwood and some of these other guys stepping up that don't really have a household name, it's very refreshing to see. They're going to get more comfortable as we play some of these other opponents in the ACC. I think what you're seeing now is guys are getting comfortable and trying to make plays for the team. Like we all know - one team, one dream. So, everybody's playing hard to get this win. I'm really happy to see the progress with some of these young guys making plays out there.
Buck Sanders – Mark, this is not the first time we've had this conversation but I know you feel strongly this way and so do I, that the Miami Hurricanes are a front-running team. And, if you can get out early and get on top of them, get up a couple of touchdowns, double digits; they are a far easier team to beat. That may not hold up this year; maybe that's not true of this team, but traditionally that's how they roll.
Mark Paschal - - Yeah, Buck, that sums up Miami pretty much to me, every chance I had an opportunity to play them. If you got them down, if you hit them in the mouth, if you were the aggressor from the very beginning, that first kickoff, or that first punt return, through the first quarter and you got a lead, and you continue to out-physical them and hit them in the mouth, they are the type of team that will quit. But, if they get up, they have a couple of big plays, if they start dancing around and really feeling that Miami swagger they always talk about – and I hate the word swagger – but when they start feeding off their own energy, they're a really tough team to beat.
They have a whole lot of athletes that can play the game at a very high level. These guys are all four or five stars coming out of high school, so they've got talent, no question about it. But I don't know if anybody saw the game the last time they played at the University of Miami, I believe they were playing NC State. There might have been 10,000 people there. So, this is a great opportunity for the University of North Carolina to go down there and feed off the energy that the University of North Carolina brings. They can't rely on it being an exciting atmosphere because right now a lot of people are starting to throw in the towel for that program. That also makes them a dangerous bunch because you never know with Miami. They could have an inner-rallying cry and say, 'you know what, it stops here.' So, this is going to be an interesting game for both teams to see how both teams come in and respond this Saturday. I'm excited to watch it.
Buck Sanders - You know, Scott, what I saw against Virginia Tech, is a North Carolina team that's playing with a lot of confidence. Larry Fedora referred to it earlier in the week and he talked about it on previous occasions. Even when the first two or three series were blah and they didn't get any yardage - I think they were minus 14 yards if you counted the penalties - Tapley makes a big play and they're right back in it. From that point, the juices seemed to be flowing. They just seem to be playing with a lot of confidence right now. Miami, they're going to have their backs against the wall. And, as Mark says, they may respond in a way that does them credit. But right now, North Carolina is the team that is playing with more confidence. Talk about what that means in terms of the outcomes of football games.
Scott Lenahan - - It means everything. Playing with confidence is huge. If you're going out there and you're playing timid, you're not moving as fast; your systems are not as quick. Not only that, when you have more confidence yourself, it helps gelling with your teammates; you're not second-guessing yourself; it grows. I think Miami is in a tough spot and they're a type of team . . . I don't think I've ever watched a Miami game where if somebody got on top in the beginning and at halftime they came out and came back, it's hard-pressed if I remember them doing that against anyone. I don't see that changing, really. That's the kind of atmosphere they have the way their teams historically have been. There's been so many weapons that we can utilize. A true freshman, Quinshad Davis, comes out and plays amazing, Ebron, Erik Highsmith, Gio, A.J. Blue, Marquise Williams, all these people who we can use as weapons. It's really come together on offense; I think that's building into our confidence and hopefully, we'll win this Saturday.
Buck Sanders – Brian, the confidence just doesn't seem to extend to the offensive side of the ball, it seems to extend to the defense and special teams. In the post-game, Coach Fedora talked about those guys on special teams are . . . they expect to do something tremendous on special teams; they expect to make big plays, and that's half the battle.
Brian Chacos - Special teams is a third of the game. I know you're not getting as many snaps as you are on offense and defense, but those are momentum plays. What Tapley did for us was enormous. It totally brought the fanbase back into the game. As Scott and I were sitting next to each other in the stands, you could literally feel the electricity come alive in the stands. It literally sparked the energy from the sidelines. It's something that you can't replace. I'm looking at a stat here: Virginia Tech hasn't allowed a kickoff return for a touchdown since 1993? It's just unbelievable. Special teams is going to be huge against Miami too. They've got talented athletes all over the place. But, Coach Fedora has done a great job with really utilizing our best players, making it a priority to put them on that unit and it's something we've got to be able to capitalize on Saturday and really take advantage of it.
Buck Sanders – Mark, let's wrap this up with your thoughts about what North Carolina needs to do on Saturday to come away with a win. They haven't proven they can play well on the road, and I think that's number one.
Mark Paschal - Yeah, whenever you travel, whenever you get on the plane, everything is different. People don't realize that checking into a hotel, even though we do that at home, it's a different hotel, get on a plane, it's busing all the way from the airport to wherever you're going to be, it's a lot of different factors that go into this that really makes it difficult.
I think what we have to do on offense is do the exact same thing – put pressure on Miami. Make them be confused on defense. Make them second-guess what they're doing and just really keep tempo going on offense. I think what we're doing is great, we're scoring a whole lot of points. Coach Fedora's offense has been incredibly impressive. On defense, we've got to hit them in the mouth from the very beginning. I said that earlier in this conversation – we've got to hit them in the mouth early; we've got to hit them in the mouth often; we've got to make sure we're tackling. One missed tackle with Miami can cost you. They've got those kind of athletes. It really comes down to applying pressure. On offense, it's tempo, to spreading the ball around, to getting a solid running game established with Gio. On defense, we've got to tackle because these guys are dangerous.
Buck Sanders – Ok, guys, great talking to you as always.
Featured Lettermen in Today's Roundtable
- Brian Chacos's UNC career (2001-06) included 35 starts at offensive tackle, a selection to the Lombardi Watch List, and All-ACC Academic honors.
- Scott Lenahan manned the center position in Chapel Hill from 2003-07, overlapping two coaching regimes. Nicknamed 'Tank' for his weight room exploits, he earned the top senior honor on the '07 Tar Heel team.
- Quincy Monk recorded 247 tackles at linebacker during his Tar Heel career from 1998-2001. He was drafted into the NFL and spent three seasons in the professional ranks.
- Mark Paschal captained the Tar Heels in 2008. As a middle linebacker, he led the team in tackles prior to a career-ending injury and didn't miss a game in his four-year career up until that point.


text:
"When you think of music festivals, the chances are Glastonbury, T in the Park and Leeds are the names that come to mind. But there are plenty more to choose from."
When you think of music festivals, the chances are Glastonbury, T in the Park and Leeds are the names that come to mind. But there are plenty more to choose from.
The peaceful surroundings of the Lake District aren't the first place you'd expect to find a music weekender, but Kendal Calling is now in its fourth year and continues to grow in popularity. From 31 July to 2 August people will descend on Lowther Deer Park to see The Streets, The Zutons and Ash alongside local talents. With numbers limited to 6,000, the event has grown from a small gathering of music lovers, and hopes to retain its community spirit.
In contrast, Rebellion, Blackpool's own independent punk festival, is the biggest of its kind in the world and headliners for 2009 are Killing Joke and Flogging Molly. Not exactly the fluffy, serene feel of the Lake District, but it actually claims to have its own family atmosphere, with many fans returning year on year to the four-day extravaganza from 6 to 9 August.
If you're more interested in reminiscing than hearing the latest new band, Glasgow plays host to Retrofest from 28 to 30 August. This bills itself as the biggest 80s festival in Europe. If the mere thought of it hasn't sent you running for cover, then you might be interested to hear the rather comprehensive line-up, from Gloria Gaynor, Rick Astley and Sister Sledge to Right Said Fred (no, really), Showaddywaddy and Bad Manners. What more can we say? If it's your bag, feel free to revel in the 80s tie-dye bonanza. If it's not, it might be an idea to avoid Glasgow that weekend...
The festival season continues after the August bank holiday weekend. If you're politically-minded and fancy something a bit different, Liverpool plays host to the Working Class Music Festival from 12 to 16 September. Celebrating the stories and the struggles of working people by bringing together radical singers and songwriters, it is deliberately scheduled for the same week as the city's Trades Union Congress conference. More of a gentle 'freedom of speech' gathering than a strident event, feedback from previous years is good.
If you prefer the music to do the talking, then head east to the Scarborough Jazz Festival which, now in its sixth year, continues to enjoy national acclaim. The 2009 line-up boasts performances from the former Children's Poet Laureate Michael Rosen and his Homemade Orchestra, Killer Shrimp, Liane Carroll and Andy Panayi's Greek Gods Suite. From 18 to 20 September at the town's Spa venue.


text:
- Desperate Amateurs casting swinger mom Gracie first time April money nervous hot milf Brazzen compilation108,161 views49:07 compilation, hot, milf, mom, money, amateurs, april, casting, desperate, first, gracie, nervous, swinger, time, brazzen
- 120,286 views28:15 mature, mom, money, suck, wife, amateurs, casting, christy, cock, desperate, first, gracie, nervous, time
For those who require the hottest porn on the web, Spankwire.com is here to satisfy all of your carnal cravings. Our comprehensive sex tube covers pretty much every XXX niche under the sun, and then some! From horny amateurs exploring their wild side on screen for the first time to cum-starved pornstars proudly displaying their sexual prowess, you'll get it all here in free videos. Deep anal penetrations, sloppy gagging blowjobs, passionate lesbian love, sneaky voyeur scenes and so much more await you in full-length features. From white, black, Latin, to Asian; you can experience every color of the erotic spectrum showing that we are indeed all equal in the wild world of skin flicks. Browse our wide variety of categories or get specific with our list of search tags. If you can think of it, we most likely have it! Looking for crystal clear movies? We have a premium HD section showcasing every sweaty detail. Live sex is always a click away with our bevy of buxom cam girls who strip and fuck on command. Big boobs, perfect asses and juicy pussies will mesmerize you and keep you cumming non-stop. Visit Spankwire now and see why we've become synonymous with the highest quality X-rated films around.


text:
1815 S COVE VIEW RD W Richfield, UT 84701
Hi, Blueroof 360.
My name is
and I have a question about 1815 S COVE VIEW RD W Richfield
You can respond by either emailing me at
or call during
My Question Is:
Estimated Monthly Payment$5,051
- Photos
- Location
- Questions
- Share
- Mortgage Calculator
- Status: Active
Listing courtesy of ERA Brokers Consolidated - Richfield Branch
Utilities Gas: Available,Power: Available,Sewer: Available,Sewer: Public, Culinary Water Culinary Available, Irrigation Not Available, Taxes 704
Interior Features Include:No Information Available.
Exterior Features Include:
Acreage: 0.2800 Acres
Lot: Sidewalks, Terrain: Grad Slope, View: Mountain, View: Valley, Adjacent to Golf Course
Other Features Include:
Subdivision: VILLA VISTA BONITA
Utilities Gas: Available, Power: Available, Sewer: Available, Sewer: Public
Culinary Water Culinary Available
Irrigation Not Available
Taxes 704
School District: Sevier
Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed accurate. Buyer to verify all information.The multiple listing information is provided by Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc. from a copyrighted compilation of listings. The compilation of listings and each individual listing are © 2014 Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc., All Rights Reserved. The information provided is for consumers, personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.


text:
This article is a stub, an article too short to provide more than rudimentary information about a subject. You can help Pro Wrestling Wiki by expanding it.
John Duginski is an American professional wrestler best known by his ring name, Igotta Brewski. He is best known for wrestling in Derby City Wrestling and Ohio Valley Wrestling.
In wrestling
Finishing Move
- "The Last Call"
Entrance Themes


text:
Star Wars has been around for 35 years, and in that time there have been about a bazillion action figures released. How would you like to see all of them in place? You can do so thanks to Star Wars: The Ultimate Action Figure Collection: 35 years of Characters by Stephen Sansweet, and for a limited time, it's just $25.64 – that's 36% off list price!
The tome includes over 2,500 action figures and shows how different characters looked at different times. I can't imagine the piles of action figures Sansweet looked at while compiling this book. Then again, he does own the largest private Star Wars collection – it's not like he gets tired of the 'Wars.
Star Wars: The Ultimate Action Figure Collection: 35 Years of Characters – $40.00 $25.64 (36% off)