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Devotional Islam & Politics in British India - Ahmed Riza Khan and his Movement 1870 - 1920
An appreciation of the historical roots and early development of the Barelwi movement - more formally known as the Ahl-e Sunnat wa Jama'at - is particularly appropriate for British Muslims. Barelwi associations and networks of ulema command a significant following amongst Muslims with links with the sub-continent. The Barelwi ulema were perhaps the most vocal during the 'Satanic Verses' protest in the early 1990s. It is estimated that about 50-60 per cent of mosques today are Barelwi-controlled. For example Philip Lewis's study of Bradford (in his book 'Islamic Britain' 1994) estimated that eleven of the 30 mosques in the City were Barelwi.
Usha Sanyal provides a non-polemical and non-judgemental account of the emergence of the Ahl-e Sunnat movement in British India, and the instrumental role of Ahmed Riza Khan. The author conducted her research while affiliated with Columbia University. Muslim scholars in India offered her unfettered access to unpublished documents such as Maulana Ahmed Riza's letters. In Bareilli, the heartland of the Ahl-e Sunnat, she was able to refer to a private collection of Ahmed Reza's fatawa that was "the richest source of its kind in the subcontinent". Valuable source material was also provided by staff at the Manzar al-Islam, Bareilli and the librarian of the Raza Library, Rampur. The author places on record the help received from Barbara Metcalfe, the orientalist doyenne on the history of the Deoband. It is a reflection of Muslim openness and encouragement of scholarship that two non-Muslim women - Sanyal and Metcalfe - have been able to carry out such studies and field work.
Maulana Ahmed Riza is a central figure of the Barelwi movement. He was born in Bareilli in Northern-Central India, or UP, in 1855 and died in 1921. The town of Bareilli was a centre of Muslim power in the UP. He lived his whole life in this town, except for two pilgrimages for Hajj. Usha Sanyal's work does not provide much biographical details, and focuses on his fatawa and the doctrinal differences between the Barelwi school and other Muslim reform movements of the period, in particular the Deobandis.
Maulana Ahmed Riza's formative years were in post-Insurrection India - that is after the so-called Mutiny of 1857. There is no evidence that his family was involved in this event on either side. His grandfather was a faqih and member of the Qadiria order. His father, Maulana Naqi Ali was also a religious scholar who wrote in defence of the practice of milad (birth anniversary of the Prophet, peace be on him) and qiyam (standing up at a designated moment during the milad). Ahmed Riza undertook the traditional dars-e nizami course under his father's supervision and thereafter was largely self-taught, not proceeding for a formal course at a dar al-ulum.
An important landmark in Ahmed Riza's early life was the assumption of responsibility from his father for writing fatawa in 1869, when he was fourteen. Fatwa-writing was to be his primary occupation for the rest of his life. Before going to his first Hajj in 1878, Maulana Ahmed Riza was accepted as a disciple of the Qadiri pir Shah Al-e Rasul. In 1900 Maulana Ahmed Riza was proclaimed a mujaddid (renewer) of the fourteenth century Hijri by like-minded ulema meeting in Patan. In 1904 he founded a school, the Madrasa Manzar al-Islam. The position of chief administrator of this school was later to become a hereditary one within the Riza family for the next four generations. Although the Ahl-e Sunnat failed to develop a dar al-ulum at Bareilly comparable to either the Deobandi institution or to the one established by the Nadwat al-Ulema in Lucknow, a number of madrasas were started in different parts of north India in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. This difference of emphasis on formal higher education is reflected in the religious ethos of the two groups: the Deobandi and Nadwa ulema today are heirs to an extensive corpus of seerah and tafsir literature. If the Deobandi approach to religion is analytical and 'rational'; the Barelwis draw on a more performative and 'ecstatic' strand of Islam in the sub-continent.
> The Barelwis have an unrelenting antipathy to the Deobandis and Deobandi-aligned movements such as the Nadwat al-Ulema and the Tablighi Jamaat. This is notwithstanding their similarities. The Dar al Ulum in Deoband too was in the UP and also belonged to the Hanafi sunni school. Both observed the sharia and both were united in viewing British India as Dar al Islam and not Dar al Harb. However the Deoband's leading lights were former students of the Delhi madrassa started by Shah Waliullah and destroyed by the British in 1857, and themselves survivors from the battlefields of the Mutiny. The founding fathers of Deoband saw themselves as heirs to the Shah Waliullah tradition, in particular its emphasis on regeneration and cleansing of the Islamic social order. The doctrinal difference was that Barelwis encouraged visits to the tombs of saintly persons, while the Deobandis condemned such practices and the belief in the intercession of saints. There were also doctrinal differences on the nature of the prophethood.
The difference of opinion on the issue of shrine-associated rituals provided a basis for the fatwa war in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. In 1906, Ahmed Riza wrote a fatwa accusing leading figures at Deoband - including Rashid Ahmed Gangohi, Muhammad Qasim Nanautawi and Ashraf Ali Thanvi - of being leaders of heresy and kafir. They were also termed wahhabis. The Deobandi's countered Ahmed Riza's fatwa with one of their own, testifying that the Deobandis were Hanafi sunnis.
> Were there particular reasons for the appearance of such a fault line in Indian Muslim society at this period? Usha Sanyal refers to Sandria Freitag for an explanation:
"… in late nineteenth century British India, religious and cultural activity carried out by Indians in public spaces (such as festival processions, Muharram mourning rituals, voluntary organisations, and the like) became an alternative world to that structured by the imperial regime [i.e. British rule of India, reviewer's note], providing legitimacy and recognition to a range of actors and values denied place in the imperial order."
The author adds
"... part of the explanation for the urgency and volume of anti-Deobandi writing on the part of the Ahl-e Sunnat 'ulama' (matched on the Deobandi side with equally fierce verbal and written attacks on the 'Barelwis') was not that they were really so different, but that they were so similar. It became important for both sides to play up their differences in order to grow organisationally, for if they seemed too similar their separate existence would make no sense".
This analysis contends that the religious movements were necessarily confrontational because of a sense of institutional insecurity. While there is no doubt that Indian Muslim society in the late 19th & early 20th centuries responded to the colonial challenge by entering a frenetic phase of institutional-building, the author's analysis overlooks a number of other factors at work.
For example, an interesting aspect is the role and influence of different sufi orders: the Barelwis's allegiance to the Qadiri order; the Deobandis to the Naqshbandis. The Tabligh Jamaat, the da'wa movement affiliated with Deoband and founded by Maulana Muhammad Ilays (1885 - 1944) also had, and has, Naqshbandi associations During the Mughal period, the Naqshbandi sought influence via the nobility, while the Qadiria and Chistia worked in a more populist manner. In the British period, the Deobandi school tended to be mainly urban, while Barelwi influence was mainly amongst the land-owning families and the rural areas. The Barelwi-Deobandi rivalry may be an expression of an older rivalry.
Moreover ideological differences between the Barelwis and Deobandis are likely to have been exacerbated and exploited by the Raj, in keeping with a policy of divide and rule.
The term 'wahhabi' was originally applied by the British to the armed struggle of Sayyid Ahmed Shahid, who had declared a jihad (initially against the oppressive Sikh rulers of the Punjab) and was killed by British forces in 1831. The British in India then labelled every subsequent movement for Muslim freedom and regeneration as a wahhabi conspiracy, including the disturbances in the Bengal forty years later!
By the end of the century, in Ahmed Reza's time, it had become a convenient label to demonise Muslim groups and to conjure images of fanaticism and political unrest. The man behind its use may well have been the shrewd senior Indian Civil Servant, Sir James Meston, who was quick to stamp out dissidents and wage campaigns of disinformation. Caught up in the Kanpur Mosque incident in 1913, he did not accept a municipality had erred in demolishing a wudhu and toilets area to make way for a road, and instead accused Muslim protestors of 'pan-Islamism'. He also described Jauhar as "an unforgiving religious bigot" for his part in leading Muslim agitation in Kanpur. Abdullah Yusuf Ali, Meston's protégé in the ICS, made an observation in 1906 that must reflect 'official' thinking':
"It [Wahhabism] could justly be called the extreme evangelical school in Islam, and has many characteristics of evangelical schools and revivals elsewhere. The spirit in which it preached was that of hostility and an uncompromising attack on the existing order of things, and therefore the majority of Indian Muhammedans have always rejected it not only with scorn, but with something of bitter rancour."
So in the coded loyalist language of the day, the term wahhabism applied to challenges to British hegemony in India. It bore little connection to the followers of Ibn Abd al Wahhab (died 1792). In any case these muwahidoon (unitarians) were a small raiding party in the Nejd at the turn of the nineteenth century with more immediate concerns than the possibility of exporting their revolution. Maulana Ahmed Riza's confrontational fatwa of 1906 unwittingly or wittingly adopted a vocabulary favoured by the British for the advancement of their own divide and rule policy.
The Deobandis must have warranted official displeasure, perhaps because they did not seek government patronage for their institution. Deobandi ulema of the period also discouraged Muslims from using British-run courts. There is no evidence of any direct or substantive link between the Deobandi ulema and the muwahidoon of Nejd. In 1915, the Deobandi alim Maulana Mahmud Al-Hasan peformed Hajj, and in the so-called Silken Letters Conspiracy, he was accused by the British of seeking Ottoman aid for a Muslim insurrection in Afghanistan. The Deobandi contacts in the Arabian peninsular - if the Silken Letters allegation made by British Intelligence is true - were in the Hejaz with the Turks, and certainly not with the muwahidoon in Nejd.
The Barelwi-Deobandi fatwa war can therefore be viewed against a backdrop of politically-inspired disinformation. In this scenario, a doctrinal schism - over issues such as shrine visits and prophetology - was exploited by the British to neutralise the emerging political threat posed by the Deobandis and entrap the Barelwis in the loyalist camp. A new dynamic took over, in which two groups sharing the same credo (Hanafi sunnism), could resort to political rather than doctrinal grounds to justify their separateness. For example, at the outbreak of the Arab revolt against the Ottomans in the Hejaz in 1916, Jauhar and the Indian Khilafatists - including Deobandi and Nadwat ulema - branded Sherif Hussein as a traitor for accepting British arms and advisors.
The Barelwis could not see the issue in such black-and-white terms, given Sherif Hussein's Hashemite ancestory and hence blood tie to the Prophet, peace be on him. Britain seized on this disagreement as a propaganda coup, because the loyalty of Indian Muslim troops deployed in the Somme, Gallipoli and other theatres of war was crucial to the Allied war effort. The real beneficiaries were of course not the Muslims. The Khilafatists were caught unawares when the Ottoman Caliph was rejected by the Turks themselves, and Barelwi expectations of a Hashemite king for the Hejaz were dashed when the British decided to back Abdul Aziz and his muwahidoon.
When the Non-Cooperation Movement was launched in 1920 by an alliance of the Khilafatists and Gandhi, Maulana Ahmed Riza remained predictably aloof. He objected to collaboration with Hindus in preference to 'People of the Book'.
Two principals of Deoband, Maulana Mahmud al-hassan and Husain Ahmed Madni, on the other hand, supported this anti-British movement, and the latter in particular emerged as a 'nationalist' Indian Muslim. Ahmed Riza's fatwa, Al-Mahajjat al-Mu'tamana, written in 1920, a year before he died, made a strong argument for the view that the Muslim leadership had lost its sense of balance between relations with the British, which it wanted to cut off completely, and those with the Hindus, which it wanted to be of the closest. The non-cooperators too based their position on the Qur'an, citing the verses in which Muslims are told that they might enter into friendly relations with non-Muslims so long as the latter were not warring against them (9:73).
The British Muslim community today is faced with the challenge of establishing unity and consensus within its ranks. The early history of the Barelwi-Deobandi confrontation offers some insights to the factors that affect unity and disintegration in Muslim communities.
London, May 2000


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SUU Takes Overtime Win in Season Finale
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Video Highlight of Brinkman's Goal
CEDAR CITY, Utah, 10/28/12 – Seniors Amanda Humphreys, Missy Lazcano and Stacey Brinkman each scored a goal to help Southern Utah come away with a 3-2 win over Cal State Bakersfield in their season finale on Sunday. Humphreys put SUU out in front early on but the Roadrunners came back with a pair of goals to hold a 2-1 edge at the break. Lazcano came up with an equalizer in the second half and Brinkman connected on a free kick in the final overtime period to clinch the win for the Thunderbirds.
"We have been putting more emphasis on finishing lately since we haven't scored much this season," stated SUU head coach Becky Hogan. "But that wasn't a problem today."
Southern Utah struck first just three minutes into the match as Humphreys took a pass from Lazcano as she ran through the left side of the box and fired a shot into the net to give the Thunderbirds an early 1-0 lead.
Cal State Bakersfield came back to even the score in the fifteenth minute as Erica Shelton found Sam Pena open for a goal. A few minutes later it would be Pena with the assist as she got the ball to teammate Emily Noethe who finished inside to put the Roadrunners up 2-1 heading into the break.
SUU came out on the attack in the second period, earning an equalizer in the fifty-second minute to pull the match to a 2-2 tie. The Thunderbird offense worked the ball up the field until senior midfield Morgan Bridge lobbed a pass into the box where Lazcano used a well-timed run to beat her defender and get a one-on-one in which she was able to beat the CSUB goalkeeper for the score.
From there the two sides went back and forth but neither team was able to retake the advantage before the end of regulation. The Roadrunners had a chance for a goal in the first overtime period as Kiara Burkett got open just outside the right post but SUU senior goalkeeper Charly Booth was there to make the save to keep the score even.
"Charly is a really competitive player, and I think knowing that this was her last game gave her a little something extra," explained Hogan. "She really exploded off the ground and made a great save."
The match would eventually go into a second overtime period where a foul against CSUB gave the Thunderbirds a free kick from just outside the top of the box with a little over five minutes left to play. Brinkman lined up for the kick and proceeded to rifle the ball over the heads of defensive wall and goalkeeper and into the top of the net for the game-winning score.
"Stacey didn't second guess herself at all," explained Hogan. "She looked at the net and knew exactly what she was going to do. That was an unstoppable shot."
The goal was Brinkman's fifth on the year and the nineteenth of her career, making her Southern Utah's all-time leading goal scorer. Bridge and Lazcano also made their way into the SUU record books as Morgan's assist moved her into a third-place tie with eight career assists and Missy's three points moved her up to fifth all-time with 26 career points.
The win helps the Thunderbirds finish the year with an overall record of 3-11-2 to go along with a Big Sky mark of 1-7-1. Cal State Bakersfield ends their season at 6-11-2.


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It makes great pictures. Take time to use it correctly but very useful !
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very nice product with a GREAT price
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Canon's CMOS (Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor) sensor captures images with exceptional clarity and tonal range, and offers the most pixels in its class. It offers many of the same new technologies to maximize each pixel's light gathering efficiency that were first seen with the professional EOS-1D Mark III model. It's an APS-C size sensor (22.2 x 14.8mm), and there's an effective 1.6x increase in the lens's marked focal length when attached.
DIGIC 4 Image Processor
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|Mfg Part#
|12.2 MP CMOS sensor and DIGIC 4 Image Processor for high image quality and speed
|ISO 100 - 6400 for shooting from bright to dim light
|Improved EOS HD Movie mode with expanded recording and with in-camera video editing options
|High speed, reliable 9-point AF system utilizing a high precision, f/5.6 cross-type center point
|What's in the Box
|EOS Rebel T3 Body
|EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS Type II Lens
|Eyecup Eh (not shown)
|Wide Strap EW-100DBIII
|Interface Cable IFC-200U/500U
|AV Cable AVC-DC400ST
|Battery Pack LP-E10
|Battery Charger LC-E10
|EOS Digital Solution Disk and Instruction Manuals "Great Photography is Easy" Booklet and "Do More with Macro" Booklet
|Type: Digital, AF/AE single-lens reflex, camera with built-in flash
|Recording Media: SD/SDHC/SDXC card, via external media (USB v.2.0 hard drive, or via Wireless LAN (Eye-Fi card*))
|Image Format: Approx. 22.0 mm x 14.7 mm
|Compatible Lenses:
|Canon EF lenses including EF-S lenses
|(35mm-equivalent focal length is approx.1.6x the lens focal length)
|Lens Mount: Canon EF mount
|Type: High-sensitivity, high-resolution, large single-plate CMOS sensor
|Pixels: Effective pixels: Approx. 12.20 megapixels
|Total Pixels: Total pixels: Approx. 12.60 megapixels
|Aspect Ratio: 3:2 (Horizontal : Vertical)
|Color Filter System: RGB primary color filters
|Low Pass Filter:
|Fixed position in front of the CMOS sensor
|Fluorine coating on the top surface.
|Dust Deletion Feature:
|(1) Manual cleaning
|(2) Dust Delete Data acquisition and appending
|The coordinates of the dust adhering to the low-pass filter are detected by a test shot and appended to subsequent images.
|The dust coordinate data appended to the image is used by the provided software to automatically erase the dust spots.
|Self Cleaning Sensor Unit not included.
|Recording Format: Design rule for Camera File System 2.0 and Exif 2.30
|File Size:
|(1) Large: Approx. 12.20 Megapixels (4272 x 2848)
|(2) Medium: Approx. 6.30 Megapixels (3088 x 2056)
|(3) Small: Approx. 3.40 Megapixels (2256 x 1504)
|(4) S2: Approx. 2.50 Megapixels (1920 x 1280)
|(5) S3: Approx. 0.35 Megapixels (720 x 480)
|(6) RAW: Approx. 12.20 Megapixels (4272 x 2848)
|Exact file sizes depend on the subject, ISO speed, Picture Style, etc.
|Recording Functions: Images record directly to the SD card. Creating new folders and selecting folders in the card possible.
|File Numbering: Consecutive numbering, auto reset, manual reset.
|RAW + JPEG Simultaneous Recording: Provided (RAW + JPEG)
|Color Space: sRGB, Adobe RGB
|Picture Style: Standard, Portrait, Landscape, Neutral, Faithful, Monochrome, User Defined 1-3
|Settings: Auto, Daylight, Shade, Cloudy, Tungsten Light, White Fluorescent Light, Flash, Custom (Custom WB)
|Auto White Balance: Auto white balance with the image sensor
|Color Temperature Compensation:
|White balance correction: ±9 levels
|White balance bracketing: ±3 levels in single-level increments
|Blue/amber direction or magenta/green direction possible
|Color Temperature Information Transmission: Provided
|Type: Eye-level SLR (with fixed pentamirror)
|Coverage: Vertical/Horizontal approx. 95% (TD)Magnification: Approx. 0.8x / 22.4° (with 50mm lens at infinity, -1 m-1 (dpt))
|Eye Point: Approx. 21 mm (At -1m-1 from the eyepiece lens center)
|Dioptric Adjustment Correction: Adjustable from approx. -2.5 to +0.5 m-1 (dpt)
|Focusing Screen: Fixed
|Mirror: Quick-return half mirror (transmittance: reflectance ratio of 40:60)
|Viewfinder Information:
|1) AF information (AF points, focus confirmation light)
|2) Exposure information (Shutter speed, aperture, ISO speed, AE lock, exposure level, exposure warning)
|3) Flash information (Flash ready, flash exposure compensation, high-speed sync, FE lock, red-eye reduction light)
|4) Image information (Highlight tone priority, Monochrome shooting, maximum burst, white balance correction, SD card information)
|Depth Of Field Preview: No depth-of-field preview button (Enabled with C.Fn-8-5 and pressing SET)
|Type: TTL-CT-SIR AF-dedicated CMOS sensor
|AF Points: 9-point all cross-type AF (f/5.6 at center: Dual Cross Sensor)
|AF Working Range: EV 0 - 18 (at 73°F/23°C, ISO 100)
|Focusing Modes:
|(1) Autofocus
|One-Shot AF
|Predictive AI Servo AF
|AI Focus AF (Switches between One-Shot AF and AI SERVO AF automatically)
|(2) Manual focus (MF)
|AF Point Selection:
|(1) Manual selection
|(2) Auto selection
|Selected AF Point Display: Indicated by superimposed display in the viewfinder and on the LCD monitor
|AF Assist Beam:
|1) Intermittent firing of built-in flash.
|2) Effective range: Approx. 4 m/13.1 ft at center, approx. 3.5 m/11.5 ft at periphery.
|Metering Modes:
|63-zone SPC TTL metering with selectable modes
|Evaluative metering (linkable to all AF point)
|Partial metering (approx. 10% of viewfinder at center)
|Center-weighted average metering
|Metering Range: EV 1.0 - EV 20.0 (at 73°F/23°C with EF50mm f/1.4 USM lens, ISO 100)
|Exposure Control Systems:
|(1) Program AE (program-shift possible)
|(2) Shutter-priority AE
|(3) Aperture-priority AE
|(4) Manual exposure
|(5) Automatic depth-of-field AE
|(6) Full Auto
|(7) Flash Off
|(8) Creative Auto
|(9) Program AE with ambience selection
|(10) E-TTL II autoflash program AE
|Evaluative metering, averaged metering
|ISO Speed Range:
|Auto, ISO 100 - 6400 (in whole-stop increments)
|In Creative Zone modes, the maximum ISO speed (ISO 400, 800, 1600, 3200, or 6400) for ISO Auto can be set.
|With C.Fn-5-1 (Highlight tone priority), ISO 200 or higher will be set.
|No ISO speed expansion.
|Exposure Compensation:
|(1) Manual: ±5 stops in 1/3- or 1/2-stop increments
|(2) AEB : ±2 stops in 1/3- or 1/2-stop increments
|AE Lock:
|Auto AE Lock: Applied in One-Shot AF mode with evaluative metering when focus is achieved.
|Manual: By AE lock button
|Vertical-travel, mechanical, focal-plane shutter with all speeds electronically controlled.
|Electronic 1st curtain. Only 2nd curtain mechanically controlled.
|1/4000 to 1/60 sec., X-sync at 1/200 sec.
|1/4000 to 30 sec., Bulb (Total shutter speed range. Available range varies by shooting mode.)
|Settable in 1/3- or 1/2-stop increments.
|Soft-touch electromagnetic release 10-sec. or 2-sec. delay Compatible with Remote Switch RS-60E3. There is no wireless remote control sensor.
|Vertical-travel, mechanical, focal-plane shutter with all speeds electronically controlled.
|Electronic 1st curtain. Only 2nd curtain mechanically controlled.
|Shutter Speeds:
|1/4000 to 1/60 sec., X-sync at 1/200 sec.
|1/4000 to 30 sec., Bulb (Total shutter speed range. Available range varies by shooting mode.)
|Settable in 1/3- or 1/2-stop increments.
|Shutter Release: Soft-touch electromagnetic release
|Self Timer: 10-sec. or 2-sec. delay
|Remote Control: Compatible with Remote Switch RS-60E3. There is no wireless remote control sensor.
|Type: Auto pop-up, retractable, built-in flash in the pentaprism
|Guide Number: Approx. 9.2/30 (at ISO 100 in meters/feet), Approx. 13/43 (at ISO 200 in meters/ feet)
|Recycling Time: Approx. 2 sec.
|Flash Ready Indicator: Flash-ready icon lights in viewfinder
|Flash Coverage: Up to 17mm focal length (equivalent to approx. 28mm in 135 format)
|FE Lock: Provided
|Flash Exposure Compensation: Up to ±2 stops in 1/3- or 1/2-stop increments
|Flash Metering: E-TTL II autoflash (evaluative flash metering and average flash metering), FE lock
|Flash Exposure Compensation: ±2 stops in 1/3-stop or 1/2-stop increments
|FE Lock: Provided
|Drive Modes:
|(1) Single shooting
|(2) Continuous shooting
|(3) 10-sec. self-timer
|(4) 2-sec. self-timer
|(5) Continuous shooting after 10-sec. self-timer (2 to 10 shots)
|Continuous Shooting Speed:
|(1) JPEG: Max. approx. 3.0 fps
|(2) RAW: Max. approx. 2.0 fps
|(3) RAW+JPEG: Approx. 0.8 fps (averaged value)
|Maximum Burst:
|(1) JPEG: 830 shots
|(2) RAW: 5 shots
|(3) RAW+JPEG: 1 shot
|Shooting Modes: Still photo shooting and video shooting
|1) Autofocus
|2) Manual Focus
|Metering Modes: Real-time Evaluative metering with image sensor
|Metering Range: EV 0 - EV 20 (At 23°C/73°F, 50mm f/1.4 lens, ISO 100)
|Grid Display:
|(1) Grid 1: Pair of vertical and horizontal lines
|(2) Grid 2: 5 vertical and 3 horizontal lines
|Exposure Simulation: Provided
|Silent Shooting: Not provided
|Type: TFT color, liquid-crystal monitor
|Monitor Size: 2.7-inch (Screen aspect ratio of 4:3)
|Pixels: Approx. 230,000 dots (320 x 240: QVGA)
|Approx. 99%
|Viewing Angle: 170°
|Brightness Control: Adjustable to one of seven levels
|Camera Megapixels
|10 - 14 Megapixel
|Camera Resolution (Megapixel)
|Focus Mode
|Image Stabilization Type
|Minimum Aperture
|Product Line
|4272 x 2848
|Seller Infomation
|Price & Shipping
|Big VALUE Inc
$598.93 + free shipping
Condition: Refurbished
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Job well done on Jan 11, 2016
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Wilow Facewear was born in 2007 with one goal in mind, to build a better facemask for skiers and snowboarders alike. After being consistently disappointed in the facemasks on the market, the guys of Wilow Facewear decided to develop their own facemask. Drawing on technology and materials that go into the rest of your outerwear gear, Wilow developed a mask that was designed with comfort AND functionality in mind and thus the Technical Outerwear Facemask was born.
Wilow Facewear Tech:
- Breathe EZ Zone: Strategically placed athletic mesh on the inside of our masks.
- Ergonomic-Fit: Will masks are concave in one direction only, our masks are concave in two direction
- Snap-N-Cinch System: Wilow adjustment system is an industry first. Simply snap the mask shut and cinch the mask tight.
- Magna-Snap System: With commercial-grade magnets to snap shut, stay tight, and never get clogged with snow.
Wilow masks are handmade in Minnesota and are packed with innovative features such as: water/wind resistant outer shell, insulating Polar Fleece inner, a Breath-Easy-Zone, and an industry first Snap-N-Cinch system that is fully adjustable. Wilow's Technical Outerwear offer a truly unmatched comfort and customizable fit that will make your riding more enjoyable no matter where you are, seshing rails in the Midwest or slashing pow in the Rockies. At the core of Wilow Facewear is a belief that the rivalry between skiers and snowboarders has faded: "We believe the line between skiing and snowboarding has been blurred, the rivalry has faded. Wilow support the new culture of com-RAD-ery between skiers and boarders, where creating your own style and having fun on the mountain is more important than how you get down it. Riding is about expressing yourself and having a rad time with friends. It's about pushing yourself to new limits and making it your own. Whether you're a skier or a snowboarder, the mountain changes your identity. We want to be a part of your transformation." -willow Whether you're ripping one stick or two, Wilow Facewear has your face covered. Check them out in-store or online here at The House Outdoor Gear. Connect with Wilow Facewear:
Wilow Facewear Color Ways
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Shortly after he had been released from a rehab facility, Farrah Fawcett and Ryan O'Neal's troubled son was arrested for his drug problems which he has battled for years.
Farrah Fawcett and Ryan O'Neal's troubled son Redmond O'Neal has been arrested on drug charges after his first 24-hour release from a California rehab facility. O'Neal - who has been sober for six months after battling drug problems for years - was moved into a rehab center in September, 2009 to continue his fight against substance abuse, after serving time behind bars in connection to a January 2008 drug arrest and a probation violation.
He was allowed out for a day shortly after Christmas, but according to RadarOnline.com, he was taken into custody on December 29, 2009 on a felony charge after displaying odd behavior upon his return to the facility. The 24 year old was previously scheduled to appear in court on Tuesday, January 5, 2010 for a status update on his rehab - a month after he was praised for making progress in his treatment by Judge Michael Tynan.
He is now facing up to six years in prison, as the latest arrest violates probation terms of a previous drug offence.


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EASY donuts from white bread 2 different ways
Deb Crane
A long, long time ago, my home economics teacher showed us how to make super easy donuts from regular white sandwich bread. These donuts are done as fast as pouring a bowl of cereal! Kind of like french toast, but you deep fry these wonderful puffs of yummy! I had always made them with cinnamon sugar shaken on top. Then I found a recipe on the internet that "stuffs" 2 slices with jam and then batter them. WOW! YUM-O!
- 2
- eggs
- 1/2 c
- milk (any kind will work)
- 1/2 tsp
- vanilla
- 6
- slices white bread (or day old bread)
- 1/4 c
- sugar
- oil for deep frying
- cinnamon sugar mixture to sprinkle on top
- preserves of your choice (if you want a stuffed donut)
- powdered sugar to coat donuts
How to Make EASY donuts from white bread 2 different ways
- 1Heat vegetable oil in a pan, deep enough to cover half the donut. Check if oil is hot enough, flick one drop of water into pan. When it starts singing, it is hot enough to deep fry.
- 2Beat eggs, milk, vanilla and sugar in a bowl. Set aside.
Cut crusts off of the bread and cut into 4 triangles for each slice.
About EASY donuts from white bread 2 different ways
Course/Dish: Other Breakfast, Cakes, Sweet Breads
Main Ingredient: Bread
Regional Style: American
Other Tags: Quick & Easy, For Kids
Hashtags: #cinnamon, #strawberry, #donuts, #preserves


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Do you want to make Ohio.com your homepage?
Men's soccer
No. 1 Akron plays at No. 5 Indiana on Thursday. The Hoosiers have won the past two national championships. This game is, without doubt, the most important regular season game that any Akron team has every played.
Click here to read or leave a comment on this story.


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Football Travels to #4/6 Eastern Washington
Quickly: Southern Utah will be facing one of the most high-powered offenses in the nation for the second straight week this Saturday when the Thunderbirds travel to Cheney, Wash. to take on Big Sky co-leader Eastern Washington, which is ranked fourth in the Sports Network poll and sixth by the coaches this week.
After facing off against Portland State – which was averaging 38 points and 575 yards of offense last week – the Thunderbirds face a team in the Eagles which averages 37 points and 499 yards per game this week.
Southern Utah (5-2/2-1 Big Sky) was able to contain Portland State and get back on track with a 17-7 home win after seeing a modest two-game win streak come to an end against UC Davis the previous week. The win over Portland State moved the Thunderbirds to 5-2 overall and 2-1 in the Big Sky, giving the team its best start in conference play since joining the BSC last year and extending the best start in the Ed Lamb era.
SUU was 1-2 after three Big Sky games last season and the team has been 3-4 after seven games every year since Coach Lamb took the program's reins in 2008. SUU, which opened the season playing four of its first games on the road, is 3-1 on the road and 2-1 at home so far in 2013.
Eastern Washington (4-2/2-0 Big Sky) is another team that is no stranger to the road this season. The Eagles have also played four games away from home in 2013. EWU is 2-2 away from Roos Field, including one of the signature wins in the NCAA Division I Football Subdivision, a 49-46 shootout win at Oregon State in the opener. EWU is perfect at home this season after posting a non-conference win over Western Oregon (43-14) and a 41-19 victory over Weber State in its only BSC home game so far.
EWU is coming off a 35-14 win at North Dakota. The Eagles broke open a close game with an interception return for a touchdown late in the third quarter for a 28-14 lead, then added a touchdown midway through the fourth period to help cement the win.
The Game: Southern Utah (5-2/2-1) at Eastern Washington (4-2/2-0), Saturday at 5:05 p.m. (PDT) at Roos Field (8,600/Sprinturf).
Radio: All of Southern Utah's 2013 football games will be available over the Thunderbird Sports Network. SUU flagship station KSUU (91.1 FM) will carry every game live as well as on the worldwide web at www.suu.edu/ksuu. Dr. Art Challis, who is in his 40th season as the Voice of the Thunderbirds provides the play-by-play while former SUU standout Jared Ursua will provide analysis.
Video Highlights: High definition video highlights of ALL of the Thunderbirds' home and road games will be available to accredited media outlets via SUU's FTP site. For information on obtaining those highlights contact SUU Director of Athletic Media Relations Neil Gardner.
Live Internet Video on WatchBigSky.com: Internet telecasts of all of SUU's home games as well as its Big Sky road games are available through WatchBigSky.com (formerly BigSkyTV). The broadcasts are free of charge but a subscription is necessary and viewers need to download the latest versions of Adobe Flash and Octoshape if they do not already have them (the downloads are available on WatchBigSky.com). Viewers who had an account with BigSkyTV will be able to use that account to access WatchBigSky.com.
TV: Saturday's game will be televised by SWX Digital in Eastern Washington's regional market.
Media Availability: Players and coaches are available for interviews on Tuesdays following practice, at approximately 7:00 p.m. To contact a player or coach on another day or time, or to arrange telephone interviews, contact Neil Gardner at email@example.com or 435-586-7753.
Thunderbird Practice Schedule: The players are off on Mondays, with daily practices Tuesday through Friday. Tuesday practices are scheduled to begin at 5:35 p.m., Wednesday practices will begin at 5:30, while Thursday and Friday practices will start at 4:45 p.m.
The Series: Eastern Washington holds a 4-2 lead in the series which has seen four games played in Cedar City and just two in Cheney, Wash. The series began with a 43-21 SUU home win in 1998 but that was the last SUU win in the series until last season when the Thunderbirds broke a four-game skid against the Eagles with another win at Eccles Coliseum. Last year SUU outscored then top-ranked EWU 10-0 in the final eight minutes to claim a 30-27 home win. In the two games played in Cheney the Eagles rolled to a 49-21 win in 2003 before holding off the Thunderbirds 31-24 in 2010.
Big Sky Teleconference: The Big Sky Conference holds a weekly coaches teleconference, Wednesdays beginning at 10:00 a.m. (Mountain). For information on accessing the teleconference, contact SUU Director of Athletic Media Relations Neil Gardner. The schedule follows:
10:00 a.m. MTN (9:00 PCT) – Rob Ash, Montana State
10:08 a.m. MTN (9:08 PCT) – Chris Mussman, North Dakota
10:16 a.m. MTN (9:16 PCT) – Ed Lamb, Southern Utah
10:24 a.m. MTN (9:24 PCT) – Jody Sears, Weber State
10:32 a.m. MTN (9:32 PCT) – Mike Kramer, Idaho State
10:40 a.m. MTN (9:40 PCT) – Mick Delaney, Montana
10:48 a.m. MTN (9:48 PCT) – Earnest Collins Jr., No. Colorado
10:56 a.m. MTN (9:56 PCT) – Jerome Souers, No. Arizona
11:04 a.m. MTN (10:04 PCT) – Nigel Burton, Portland State
11:12 a.m. MTN (10:12 PCT) – Marshall Sperbeck, Sacramento State
11:20 a.m. MTN (10:20 PCT) – Beau Baldwin, E. Washington
11:28 a.m. MTN (10:28 PCT) – Tim Walsh, Cal Poly
11:36 a.m. MTN (10:36 PCT) – Ron Gould, UC Davis
Thunderbird Club Luncheons: The Thunderbird Club's weekly no-host luncheon is held Mondays at noon at the Cedar City Crystal Inn. The public is invited to attend the luncheons where Southern Utah's in-season coaches talk about their upcoming contests and review the past week's action.
Next Up/Remaining Schedule:
The Thunderbirds return home to host Idaho State next week then have a bye before heading out for the final two road games of the season, at Weber State (Nov. 9) and Montana State (Nov. 16). The T-Birds then wrap up the regular-season on Nov. 23 when they host Northern Arizona.
The Coaches
A 2010 Eddie Robinson Award nominee, SUU's Ed Lamb (BYU, 1996) has a record of 31-31 in his sixth season as the Thunderbird head coach and his sixth season as a head coach overall. Last year Lamb guided the Thunderbirds to a 5-6 record, including a 4-4 mark in SUU's first season in the Big Sky Conference. In 2011 he led the T-Birds to their second straight winning season and their first win over an FBS-level opponent (UNLV) since 1997. He led the team to a Great West Conference championship in 2010 when the Thunderbirds went undefeated in GWC play and finished the season with a 6-5 overall mark. Prior to taking over at SUU, Lamb spent three seasons at the University of San Diego where he coordinated the special teams and recruiting and was the Toreros' defensive backs coach. Lamb also spent two seasons as defensive coordinator at Idaho, a season at BYU as a linebackers coach and four seasons at the University of Redlands, three as defensive coordinator and one as defensive line coach. Coach Lamb is 1-1 vs. the Eagles.
Eastern Washington's Beau Baldwin (Central Washington, 1996) is in his seventh season as a head coach, including six at the helm of the Eagle program. Baldwin takes an overall record of 58-24, including a 48-21 mark at EWU, into the game. Prior to taking over the Eagle program Baldwin spent one season at head coach at his alma mater, Central Washington. Coach Baldwin is 2-1 vs. the Thunderbirds.
Affiliations: Southern Utah is a member of the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision's Big Sky Conference in the majority of its sports, including football (gymnastics is an NCAA Division I independent while men's golf will compete in the American Sky Conference this season). Eastern Washington is also a member of the Big Sky Conference.
Notes from the Portland State Game:
• SUU had a season-low 183 total yards but also held PSU to season lows in yards (313) and points (seven). The Vikings were averaging 38 points and 574 yards per game heading into the weekend.
• CB Tyree Mills and P Brock Miller earned ROOT Sports Big Sky Player of the Week honors for their efforts.
• Mills led the defensive charge with two interceptions, three passes broken up and nine tackles, including eight solo stops. He returned his second interception 41 yards, almost to the goal line, setting up SUU's final touchdown of the day to clinch the win. Mills has four interceptions in the last three contests after sitting out the first four games of the season.
• Miller averaged 48.6 yards on seven punts, pinning the Vikings inside the 20 yard line three times with two touchbacks; the Vikings also blocked two punts, one of which still rolled 44 yards before stopping at the five yard line.
• Matt Holley led the team with a career-best 14 tackles, including seven solo stops and two tackles for loss.
• Sophomore defensive end James Cowser had a nice line as well with six solo tackles (seven total), a sack, a forced fumble, a fumble recovery and two quarterback hurries.
• Freshman LB Chinedu Ahanonu had nine tackles (eight solo with one TFL) in his first game as a Thunderbird. The coaches planned to redshirt him but injuries at the LB position forced a change in plans.
• Senior free safety Tommy Collet Jr. picked off his third pass of the season, his fourth in the last eight games and the sixth of his career. He also recovered a fumble and was in on five tackles.
• WR Fatu Moala caught his first touchdown pass of the season and 10th in the past two seasons to move him into 11th-place on SUU's career receiving TDs list. Moala had four receptions on the day, no other player had more than two and six players had one catch.
• Griff McNabb had two of his three longest punt returns of the season, including a season-long 22-yard effort as well as a 17-yarder.
• Freshman RB Levi Te'o carried 22 times for 62 yards, both career highs.
• Colton Cook extended his own SUU record with his 42nd career field goal, a season-long-tying 48-yarder. The goal was Cook's ninth in 2013, tying him with Matt Rhea (1997) and Herkey Marxen (1987) for ninth place on the single-season list. Cook set the SUU single-season field goals mark with 19 last year.
SUU In The FCS/BSC National Ranks:
SUU has eight players ranked among the FCS top-50 in 11 statistical categories and the team figures among the top-30 programs in 15 categories.
Defense: DE James Cowser ranks 12th in the FCS and fourth in the Big Sky in tackles for loss with 1.7 per game and he is 39th in the FCS and third in the BSC in sacks with 0.7 per game while LB Matt Holley is 26th in the nation and fifth in the Sky in TFL with 1.4 per outing. Tommy Collet Jr. is 28th in the nation and second in the BSC in interceptions with 0.4 per game. Tyree Mills. 1.3 IPG would lead the nation but he has played in just three games and players must appear in 75 percent of their team's contests to be eligible.
Offense: On the offensive side of the ball QB Aaron Cantu ranks among the nation's top-50 in three categories: 16th in completion percentage at .659, 35th in completions per game with 19.6 and 46th in total passing yards with 1,270; those numbers rank second, fifth and seventh in the BSC. RB Raysean Martin ranks 49th in the FCS (and fifth in the BSC) with five rushing touchdowns while WR Fatu Moala is 42nd in the nation and 10th in the Sky in receptions per game with 5.4.
Special Teams: Punter Brock Miller is the highest-ranked Thunderbird this week as his 44.2 yards per punt average puts him fifth in the nation and third in the conference. Kicker Colton Cook is 13th in the nation with 1.3 field goals per game and 34th in field goal percentage (0.750) and second in the BSC in both categories.
Team: In the team categories, SUU leads the Big Sky and is third in the nation with just one fumble lost and is fourth in the FCS and leads the BSC in fumbles recovered with nine. SUU is fifth in the nation (third in the BSC) in net punting at 40 ypp, sixth in the nation (BSC first) in turnovers gained (18) and eighth in the FCS and (BSC second) in both turnover margin (plus-1.3) and time of possession (33.01).
SUU ranks 11th in the nation in fewest penalties per game (4.57), is 12th in red zone defense (.682), 13th in fewest penalty yards per game (38.9), 14th in passes intercepted (nine) and 4th down conversion percentage (.714), 16th in completion percentage (.657), and 17th in scoring defense (19.9 ppg) and ranks second in the Big Sky in all of those categories.
The Thunderbirds are also 22nd/2nd in rushing defense (115.1 ypg) and 29th/4th in 3rd down conversion defense (33 percent).
T-Birds Receiving Votes In Polls: Southern Utah was listed among the others receiving votes in the FCS Coaches and Sports Network's top-25 polls this week. SUU received 10 points to rank 29th in the coaches poll and 48 points to rank 35th in the Sports Network poll this week.
ROOT Sports Players of the Week:
Tyree Mills and Brock Miller were named ROOT Sports Big Sky Conference Players of the week for their performances in the Thunderbirds' 17-7 win over Portland State last Saturday, the conference has announced. Mills earned Defensive Player of the Week honors while Miller was named Special Teams Player of the week.
Mills had two of the biggest plays of the day, a pair of interceptions, one of which he returned 41 yards to the Viking one-yard line to set up a touchdown. He also broke up three more passes and tallied nine tackles, eight of which were solo stops. In just three games this season Mills has intercepted four passes.
Miller punted seven times for 340 yards, an average of 48.6 yards per kick, and pinned the Vikings inside their 20 yard line three times, including twice inside the 10-yard line. In addition to the other seven he had one partially-blocked punt which still managed to travel 44 yards before being downed at the Viking six. Miller is the school's career punt average leader, at 43.2 yards per punt.
Records Watch:
• Senior PK Colton Cook sets SUU's career record every time he hits a field goal. His 38-yard game-winner at Sacramento State put him into a tie atop SUU's career-field goals list with Herkey Marxen at, appropriately, 38. He has subsequently succeeded on four more tries to put the record at 42. His five points against PSU gave him 198 for his career and into a tie for seventh place with Kelvin Minefee (1988-89) and seven behind Dave Pretzer's 205 from 1999 to 2002. He also has 72 PAT which puts him in fourth place on SUU's career list, 34 behind Steve Pulver (2003-07).
• Senior WR Fatu Moala moved into fifth place on a pair of career lists at Northern Colorado and after the two subsequent games he has 129 receptions for 1,607 yards. He is 469 yards behind Bob Stookey (1988-91) and 14 receptions behind A.J. Smith (2003-04) for fourth place on those respective lists. Moala is also knocking on the door of another list as he needs just one touchdowns to move into a tie for ninth in SUU's career receiving TDs list (he is currently 11th with 10).
• Senior punter Brock Miller's seven punts for 340 yards pushed his SUU career-high average from 42.9 yards per kick to 43.2. Trevor Ward, who last played in 2009, is second at 42.3 ypp.
Thunderbird Quick Hits:
• SUU is 4-1 in overtime games. Since losing a 42-34 decision at Hampton in 2000 in their first OT game the Thunderbirds have won their last four extra session games: a 23-17 double-overtime win at home over South Dakota State in 2004, a 20-17 home win over Northern Colorado in 2005, a 35-29 triple-OT win at Northern Arizona last season and the 24-21 win at Sacramento State on Sept. 21.
• SUU is in its 51st season as a four-year football-playing institution and its 28th as a member of the NCAA. The 2012 season also marks the Thunderbirds' 21st as a member of the NCAA's Football Championship Subdivision and is the school's second in the Big Sky Conference. SUU competed in the Great West Conference prior to moving to the BSC.
• The Thunderbirds are playing a 12-game schedule for the first time in school history. With the exception of one year, SUU has played an 11-game season every year since 1985. The lone exception came in 2005 when the Thunderbirds' game at McNeese State was cancelled because of damage caused by Hurricane Rita.
• The opener at South Alabama marked the eighth time in the last 10 seasons the Thunderbirds have played their first game of the season on the road, including the last four in a row. Last year SUU opened at Utah State, in 2011 the T-Birds opened at South Dakota State and in 2010 they began the season at Wyoming. The other openers at the road during the past 10 years came at Air Force (2008), at Montana (2007), at Idaho State (2005) and at Weber State (2004). The two openers at home were in 2009 against Dixie State and in 2006 when the 'Birds kicked off the season against Montana Tech at Eccles Coliseum.
Scouting the Eagles:
Eastern Washington brings another stiff challenge for the Thunderbird defense as the Eagles enter the game with the fifth-most potent offense in the country in terms of total yards and the 17th in terms of points. EWU averages 37.2 points and 499.3 yards per game – including 171 yards on the ground and 328.3 through the air – and the Eagles are the top-ranked team in the nation in terms of passing efficiency with a rating of 184.50.
Sophomore quarterback Vernon Adams has completed 119-of-179 passes for 1,891 yards and 21 touchdowns while throwing just five interceptions in directing the Eagle offense. WR Ashton Clark has been his favorite receiver, with 33 receptions for 562 yards and four TDs, while WR Cooper Kupp has caught 22 passes for 427 yards and eight scores. Two more Eagles, WRs Shaquille Hill and Cory Mitchell, have double-figure receptions totals, with 20 catches for 258 yards and three TDs and 17 receptions for 269 yards and a score, respectively. All four of those receivers has at least one play this season of 50 yards or longer.
When it comes to running the ball the Eagles have turned primarily to RB Quincy Forte, who averages 5.4 yards per carry and 56 yards per game, but Adams is also a threat as he is the team's second-leading rusher with 260 yards and three TDs on the ground. Mario Brown led the team in rushing with 11 carries for 49 yards at North Dakota last week.
The Eagle defense has allowed opponents averages of 29.2 points and 414.2 yards per game, including 236.2 passing and 178 rushing yards per game.
OLB Ronnie Hamlin leads the team with 43 total tackles but six Eagles have over 30 tackles, including CB T.J. Lee III who has a team-best 31 solo stops among his 37 total. MLB Cody McCarthy, who has 33 total tackles, leads the team in tackles for loss with 2.5 while DE Samson Ebukam has a team-best 2.0 sacks. CB Allen Brown, who also has 33 stops, leads the team with two interceptions. Lee leads the team in passes broken up with four.


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It Came From The 80's - 1986: Howard Jones "No One Is To Blame"
"No One Is To Blame" was the 4th single taken from Howard's second album "Dream Into Action" and has since become his biggest US hit to date. It climbed all the way to the top 5 in the US Billboard Hot 100 in 1986.
The song features Phil Collins on production and drums as well. Howard Jones, or "HoJo" as his hardcore fans call him, continues to tour the US and Europe to this day and maintains a loyal fan base on both sides of the Atlantic.


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At the yearly gathering of booklovers held in Chicago's McCormick Place convention center June 22 – 27, Wordsworth the Better World Bookmobile is...
Joe Posnanski
Hello, I'm an eBook!
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Born in Brooklyn in 1926, Joe Paterno was a first generation college student who became a star quarterback while attending Brown University. After graduation in 1950, at age twenty-three, he was hired by his former coach as assistant coach at Penn State. Over the course of sixty-two football seasons, Joe Paterno's influence was felt as the Nittany Lions won 409 games, a Division I record for a coach. He was honored with every distinction the sports industry has to offer, from being the coach to receive "Sports Illustrated"'s Sportsman of the Year Award, to the Associated Press College Football Coach Award, to the NCAA's Gerald R. Ford Award.
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text:
Gilles Detillieux (email@example.com)
Fri, 4 Jun 1999 15:57:25 -0500 (CDT)
According to Geoff Hutchison:
> On Fri, 4 Jun 1999, Gilles Detillieux wrote:
> > case 24 is identical to case 25, as far as I can tell, so the two can be
> > merged together. Why duplicate code?
> Are you talking about something like this?
> case 24: // embed
> case 25: // object
> ...
> If there's a legal syntax to combine the two cases, great. I don't have my
> reference book around. Other parts of the HTML.cc parser need some
> cleaning up too.
Exactly. Certainly, that's how you do it in C, so I can't imagine they'd
dissallow it in C++. That's the whole reason for ending each case with
a "break;". Otherwise, it falls through to the code for the next case.
You could even do something like:
case 8: // "img"
case 24: // "embed"
case 25: // "object"
if (imgflag)
else if (dofollow)
URL *href = new URL(position, *base);
retriever.got_href(*href, "");
delete href;
imgflag = 0;
to merge together even more code.
> > This will match any of "src", "href" or "name". Is this all right?
> > If the <embed> and <object> tags both use only src=..., you could use
> > srcMatch.FindFirstWord(...) instead.
> This is probably better. Of course this means the IMG tag is wrong, since
> this is where I grabbed the code.
Yup. The attrs object only makes sense for <a> tags, because the code
tests for the 3 cases. It'll work in the other cases, but it would
allow invalid cases as valid.
> > This last function call won't work. You'd need to do something like:
> >
> > if (dofollow)
> > {
> > URL *href = new URL(position, *base);
> > retriever.got_href(*href, "");
> > delete href;
> > }
> As I said, it wasn't tested in the least. But someone asked how to add
> embed and object tag parsing, so I showed them. At the moment, I don't
> have much time to spare to coding for another few days. However, it seemed
> like any necessary modifications would be easy enough for someone else to
> do. Yeah, I know, I should have tried it...
I know the feeling. When I first saw the request, I thought it would be
a fun challenge if I had a moment, but you beat me to it. I'm finding my
time stretched a lot lately too!
-- Gilles R. Detillieux E-mail: <firstname.lastname@example.com> Spinal Cord Research Centre WWW: http://www.scrc.umanitoba.ca/~grdetil Dept. Physiology, U. of Manitoba Phone: (204)789-3766 Winnipeg, MB R3E 3J7 (Canada) Fax: (204)789-3930 ------------------------------------ To unsubscribe from the htdig mailing list, send a message to email@example.com containing the single word "unsubscribe" in the SUBJECT of the message.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.0b3 on Fri Jun 04 1999 - 13:16:52 PDT


text:
Looks like West Oaks is no longer available on Rent.com which means this information is likely out of date.
Contact for details
Prime Location... Quiet Neighborhood... New construction; built between 2006-2008...
Our property is conveniently located near 295 & 95 Highways, Maine Mall and shopping centers. The beautiful grounds feature maintained grounds and a duckpond. Units include the following great amenities: modern appliances, non-smoking building available and plenty of parking.
Apartments available for tours today!
12 month leases offered. Pet Policy: Cats Allowed. Max. Number of Pets: 2. Non-Refundable Pet Fee: $150.
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text:
Submit News
"Secret" Chinese Military Unit May Be Behind Series of Hacks on U.S. Since 2006
Tiffany Kaiser
February 19, 2013 11:41 AM
Recipient E-mail
Sender E-mail
Unit 61398
(Source: graphics8.nytimes.com)
It has stolen "hundreds" of terabytes of data from 141 organizations since about 2006
A U.S. security group believes that a "secret" Chinese military unit is
behind a recent series of hacks
U.S. computer security company Mandiant said that the Shanghai-based People's Liberation Army (Unit 61398) is a strong suspect behind the computer hacks occurring against a wide array of industries in the U.S.
"The nature of 'Unit 61398's' work is considered by China to be a state secret; however, we believe it engages in harmful 'Computer Network Operations'," said Mandiant. "It is time to acknowledge the threat is originating in China, and we wanted to do our part to arm and prepare security professionals to combat that threat effectively."
According to Mandiant, Unit 61398 -- which is considered a secretive military unit in Shanghai's Pudong district -- has stolen "hundreds" of terabytes of data from 141 organizations since about 2006. It has also stolen data from Canada and Britain, but mainly the U.S.
China's Defense Ministry denied having any part of the hacks, and even said that China is a victim of hacking as well.
"Hacking attacks are transnational and anonymous. Determining their origins are extremely difficult. We don't know how the evidence in this so-called report can be tenable," said Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei. "Arbitrary criticism based on rudimentary data is irresponsible, unprofessional and not helpful in resolving the issue."
In fact, Lei went as far as accusing the U.S. of being behind most hacks in China. He quoted a recent Chinese study, which says the U.S. "ranks first" when it comes to computer hacks against China.
Mandiant, among other experts in the U.S., doubt China's claims.
The U.S. seems to be discussing cyber security efforts more and more these days as attacks from foreign countries and governments continue to be a problem. Last month, the Pentagon said it would
boost its cyber security unit five-fold
from 900 troops to 4,900 troops over the next several years.
Just this week, the U.S. Department of Defense said it worried that
not enough cyber experts were prepared for DOD cyber defense
DOD wants to go on a hiring spree of capable cyber experts, but current certifications/qualifications necessary to work for DOD may not be enough to prepare these experts for the job ahead of them. Hence, it's currently rewriting its
cyber workforce policy.
"If you look at the last five years, if you look at what major innovations have occurred in computing technology, every single one of them came from AMD. Not a single innovation came from Intel." -- AMD CEO Hector Ruiz in 2007
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Pentagon to Boost Cyber-Security Unit Five-Fold, Eyes Effective Offense
January 28, 2013, 3:34 PM
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March 28, 2012, 7:06 PM
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text:
February 14, 2013
Playoffs a long shot for Raptors, but possible
By MIKE GANTER, QMI Agency
The Raptors may be 53 games into the 82-game schedule, but it feels like they are just getting started.
For the next four days, the team will disengage as the league shifts focus to celebrate the best of the best at the all-star game. Only Terrence Ross will be there and his participation will be limited to the dunk contest.
The rest of the team will have the time, if they so choose, to look back on a year that has already been three seasons in one.


text:
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Ouça músicas do artista Glee Cast. Músicas nacionais e internacionais para você ouvir, ler e se divertir. Cifras, traduções, e muito mais10/8/2011 · follow on twitter https://twitter.com/#!/KiahSevelle Like :) and Subscribe 4 subsribe.9/30/2011 · http://www.facebook.com/OnlineMusicGlee http://www.twitter.com/OnlineMusicGlee New Glee Single for Season Three from the …Glee Cast has 1168 songs. ... Happy Days Are Here Again/Get Happy [Glee Cast Concert Version]With Chris Colfer, Jane Lynch, Kevin McHale, Lea Michele. A group of ambitious misfits try to escape the harsh realities of high school by joining a glee club, where ...Features All Glee Cast Song Lyrics and Glee Cast Discography, as well as Band Biography and User Reviews.Glee (TV Series 2009– ) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.Glee is a musical comedy-drama television series that airs on Fox in the United States. It focuses on the high school glee club New Directions competing on the show ...Buy Glee tickets from the official Ticketmaster.com site. Find Glee tour schedule, concert details, reviews and photos.マーリーの声めっちゃいいです!私まだ小学5年生ですけどglee大好きです!もちろん亡くなってしまったフィン役の人も、glee ...
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text:
As part of a CUNY-wide intiiative to increase hybrid learning courses at its colleges, the Zicklin School of Business has been working to provide resources for faculty to build its online and hybrid education platforms. This year, the first ever Zicklin School Hybrid & Online Teaching (HOT) Award, designed to recognize instructors who adapt instructional technologies in innovative ways in support of student learning, went to Prof. Allison Lehr Samuels.
Prof. Lehr Samuels, along with two other nominees for the award, were interviewed for their HOT teaching (video here and here), and a committee of five evaluated each nominee based on their Blackboard course sites, student evaluations, personal HOT teaching statement, course syllabi, and any other material they chose to submit. Prof. Lehr Samuels was selected unanimously. The prize — a Kindle e-Reader — was awarded by Dean Elliott at Tuesday's faculty workshop in Hybrid & Online Teaching. More information is available on the Hybrid & Online Teaching website.
SPA Professor John Goering is the recipient of the Louis Brownlow Book Award from the National Academy of Public Administration for his book Moving to Opportunity: The Story of an American Experiment to Fight Ghetto Poverty. The Award recognizes outstanding contributions to the literature of public administration and is generally given to an author who provides new insights, fresh analysis, and original ideas that contribute to the understanding of the role of governmental institutions and how they can most effectively serve the public. Congratulations to Prof. Goering!
Baruch student Angela Gonzalez-Perez has been awarded a Hispanic Health Professional Student Scholarship (HHPSS) by the National Health Hispanic Foundation.
Gonzalez-Perez, who has worked for New York Presbyterian Hospital for more than 13 years on community related as well as regulatory and strategic projects, came to Baruch two years ago to pursue a graduate degree through the Executive Master of Public Administration program.
One of 10 scholarship recipients selected, Gonzalez-Perez says she will utilize the HHPSS program to "gain the best insight as I pursue my long-term goal to be a healthcare advocacy leader, participating in round tables where key strategic plans are developed and established. As a leader, I will be able to have even a larger impact in policy development and operational decisions that affect those most in need." More info
Each year, during our graduation ceremony, the College grants honorary degrees to one or more individuals. We are in the process of identifying candidates for honorary degrees to be given at Baruch's June 2012 and 2013 commencement ceremonies. Your suggestions in identifying recipients are requested.
The qualifications for honorary degree recipients can be found here. All persons suggested will be presented for consideration to the College's Committee on Honorary Degrees.
Send your recommendations for honorary degree recipients, along with a short biographical sketch of each person, to the Honorary Degree Committee. E-mail recommendations by December 16, 2011 to email@example.com, Subject: Honorary Degree Recommendations.
The Freshman Text Selection Committee has begun the process of picking a common reading for the Fall 2012 incoming freshman class and faculty and staff are invited to suggest titles for what will be our thirteenth annual freshman text.
This activity is one of the few opportunities for the entire Baruch community to engage together in a shared intellectual pursuit. All entering freshmen receive a free copy of the selected text and are asked to read it prior to attending the fall Convocation where the text is the subject of the keynote address. Titles can be fiction or non-fiction, classic or contemporary, biography or autobiography, a work of drama or even a graphic novel. This year the committee is particularly looking for titles that:
students will be eager to read on their own over the summer and discuss;
will challenge students intellectually;
faculty can incorporate into their course reading lists;
can be discussed across the disciplines;
have not already appeared on most high school reading lists;
ideally do not exceed 300-350 pages.
In addition, this year we are looking especially for titles that explore one or more of the following areas:
identity formation through the arts, culture, sexual orientation, or migration;
civic/global awareness;
speaking out against abuse or injustice;
ethics and integrity;
community and technology—crossing boundaries: the influence of technology on privacy.
If you would like to recommend a book for consideration, please email Mark Spergel (firstname.lastname@example.com) no later than December 13th. The committee welcomes one or two suggestions per individual. For a complete listing of past titles selected as the freshman reading, click here.
CUNY TV (ch. 75) features ongoing Baruch programming. Tune in on the following Mondays to catch these Baruch specials airing at 9 am, 3 pm, and 9 pm, and repeated on the following Saturday at 4 pm:
Dec. 5: Privacy, Data Mining and Business Ethics - The fourth seminar in the David Berg Foundation Series on Ethics and Accountability at Baruch College, this program examines the balance between corporate data mining and the individual's right to privacy.
Dec. 12: Ackerman Lecture: The Uneven Results of Diversity Management - Using data on over 800 firms for more than 30 years, this lecture shows that some of the most popular approaches to promoting diversity have been ineffective. Meanwhile, some of the lesser known, and less popular, strategies have been quite effective.
Dec. 19: Russell Banks Leadership Lecture Series: A Conversation with Richard Grasso - Zicklin School of Business Dean John Elliott moderates and leads a conversation with Richard Grasso, former Chairman and CEO of the NYSE.
Click here to stay up to date on Baruch College specials on CUNY TV.
The men's basketball team will host their annual alumni game and, for the first time, a post-game alumni reception on Saturday, December 10. The alumni game with former players will take place at 12:30 pm, followed by a men's basketball game against SUNY-Purchase at 2:00 pm.
Immediately following the varsity game there will be an alumni reception from 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm at nearby Arctica Bar & Grill located on 384 Third Avenue. Tickets are $50.00 each for adults and $20.00 each for children. The tickets will feature unlimited food and an open bar for adults. The deadline to RSVP is December 8.
To RSVP or to inquire about more information, please contact Head Coach/Athletic Director Ray Rankis via phone (646-312-5045) or e-mail (email@example.com).
Please join us in remembering the great memories from your playing days and to cheer on the 2011-12 team to victory!
Baruch in Concert is a production of the Department of Fine and Performing Arts and the Baruch Performing Arts Center. For a full listing of today's musical selections, go here. Free admission.
A new musical comedy set in New York City, Moscow and Berlin in 1954 about two struggling songwriters kidnapped by the KGB. More info
This holiday concert will feature outstanding performers by members of NYPS, including one of the most famous and prominent cancer research molecular biologists from Sloan-Kettering, Mark Ptashne, PhD playing violin. The evening also features seven other prominent MDs, attorneys, and executives. More info
The Production Process is a series of free moderated discussions with theater professionals, followed by a question and answer session with the audience. The December 6th panel will focus on the business of theater with panelists Michael Naumann, managing director, Theater Development Fund; David Turner, general manager, Stuart Thompson Productions; and Harold Wolpert, managing director, Roundabout Theater Company. The discussion will be moderated by Victoria Bailey, executive director & educator, Theater Development Fund (TDF). Free admission. More info
Below is a listing of the remaining courses offered for November and December 2011 from the Office of Professional Development and Learning Management (CUNY University Training). To register for one or more courses, please complete the application located here and fax the completed application to Andrew Smilowitz in the Office of Human Resources at 646-660-6614 or e-mail your application to email@example.com no later than 7 days before the class date. Most courses are free or have a reasonable fee that will be charged to the College, not to individual department budgets.
For further information on professional development programs from CUNY University Training, please visit the CUNY training web site: www.cuny.edu/training.
For questions regarding registering for any of the courses, please contact Andrew Smilowitz at email@example.com or 646-660-6592 or Leah Schanke at email@example.com or 646-660-6618.
Friday, December 9, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Mind Tools for Memory (C9279)
Location: Central Office at 57th Street
Learn memory-enhancing techniques that can improve your ability to solve problems, organize your time, meet deadlines, work well with co-workers and clients, and project your best professional self.
Tuesday, January 10, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Business Writing: Clarity Through Critical Thinking (C2036)
Location: To be announced
This one-day course will help you to use critical thinking skills and provide practice in a specific writing model to improve your business writing and ability to complete both large and small writing projects by precisely analyzing information and assessing a particular task, subject, or issue. (for professional staff)
Friday, January 20, 9:30 AM - 12:30 PM
First Look: Microsoft Office 2010 (WTT181)
Location: Baruch College
This new workshop is designed for tech-savvy employees who wish to increase their comfort level in the latest versions of the Office Suite. The workshop provides an abbreviated review of the 2010 versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Publisher, Access, and MS Office Picture Manager.
Friday, January 20, 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM
Outlook (WTT301)
Location: Baruch College
This course will provide participants with the skills needed to start sending and responding to e-mail in Microsoft Outlook, as well as maintaining the calendar, scheduling meetings, and working with tasks and notes. Participants will also learn how to track, share, assign and quickly locate various Outlook items.
Tuesday, January 31, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Successful Workplace Communications (C1022)
Location: To be announced
This course provides participants with methods to improve everyday interactions with co-workers and enables them to work more productively in group situations. Evaluate your own communication style and explore methods and techniques for improving your personal communication. (for administrative assistants)
If you are having trouble viewing or going to links from this email, please paste
http://www.baruch.cuny.edu/weekly/dec_1_2011.htm into your browser.
For contributions or questions about the Weekly E-news for Faculty and Staff please contact email@example.com.
To include your announcement in a weekly e-mail to students, please contact email@example.com.


text:
The Texans created turnovers and played solid defense to beat the Bears at their own game.
The real question now for coach Lovie Smith and the Bears is how long will they be without QB Jay Cutler.
Arian Foster finished with 102 yards rushing and a touchdown catch and the Houston Texans intercepted Cutler twice before knocking him out of the game with a concussion on their way to a 13-6 victory.
That injury was the biggest development on a night when the Houston Texans prevailed in a showdown between 2 of the NFL's best teams.
Cutler took a helmet-to-helmet hit late in the 2nd quarter from Tim Dobbins, and Coach Lovie Smith asserted, started experiencing symptoms at halftime.
"He took lots of hits, more than he needed to take," Smith announced.
Will Cutler be available next Monday night at San Francisco 49ers?
"We're hopeful, but you cannot go that far," Smith asserted. "We just know he had symptoms, which started clearing up after the half. When a guy doesn't finish the game, you've just got to go with that right now."
It is a better night for the Houston Texans.
"I think we showed them we will be able to win any game, any situation, any time, any place, tough weather conditions, troublesome place on the road, a good football team," defensive lineman J.J. Watt said. "We won, so say what you want."
The Houston Texans (8-1) had 4 takeaways against a team that came in with a plus-16 turnover differential, and Dobbins delivered the most important blow when he drove his helmet into Cutler late in 2nd quarter.
Foster was the sole reliable offensive option on both sides, especially in the 1st half when he ran for 85 yards and made a sprawling catch for a 2-yard touchdown to put Houston ahead 10-3.
Otherwise, neither team got much going on a soggy night. The Houston Texans were outgained 249-215, but they actually did just enough to come away with the win. Now they're tied with Atlanta for the league's best record after the Atlanta Falcons were upset by New Orleans Saints.
"It's huge for us, we were 7-1 going in, to come out 8-1 in a hostile place, given the weather and the team we were playing, that is a tough group to go against," said Matt Schaub, who threw for just 95 yards and was picked off twice by Tim Jennings.
Andre Johnson, Schaub's top target, had just 4 catches for 35 yards with Charles Tillman on him. Former Bear Danieal Manning helped set the tone, causing a fumble by Kellen Davis on Chicago's 1st play from scrimmage and picking off Cutler later on in the 1st quarter. Football lines
Cutler finished just 7 of 14 passes for 40 yards with 2 interceptions in the 1st half and was seen in street clothes after the game being driving off on a cart by team officials. Jason Campbell threw for 94 yards in the 2nd half.
"You never want to lose anybody, particularly our starting quarterback," receiver Brandon Marshall expounded. "He is our leader; he is the heart and soul of our offense so we certainly want him to have a quick, speedy recovery.


text:
After every loss, there seems to be excuses, so why not put them all in one thread. I will start.
If we would have been 100% we would have won.
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After every loss, there seems to be excuses, so why not put them all in one thread. I will start.
If we would have been 100% we would have won.
Sorry, I didn't know advertising was illegal here. Someone call the cops!
If we Mark Jackson, Brad Miller, Dale Davis, Antonio Davis, Rik Smits, and Freddy Hoiberg all still played here we would have won.
If we had Stephen Jackson we would have won this damn game, ohh snap he was playing. That was my 2 weeks ago excuse. Okay let me get another one.
We would have won this game if Ron wasnt suspended.
I dare to say, if they scored two less we would have wonOriginally Posted by btownpacerThis quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
So Long And Thanks For All The Fish.
If you've done 6 impossible things today?
Then why not have Breakfast at Milliways!
It's not my fault I can't get it up like I used to, it's the damn whiskey.
You, Never? Did the Kenosha Kid?
Only if God didn't hate the Pacers, they would've won.
If Reggie "I Was Clutch 10 Years Ago" Miller would relieze he's now a washed up hasbeen who can't get it done, and defer to someone like Fred Jones, we would have won easily.
If we would not have lost, we might of won.
You, Never? Did the Kenosha Kid?
God is not a Pacers Fan
If I wouldn't have opened my damn mouth before the last 5 games gauranteeing a win we would've won.
If I hadn't taken the 2 million dollars David Harrison gave me, we would have won.
Don't ask Marvin Harrison what he did during the bye week. "Batman never told where the Bat Cave is," he explained.
I blame it on none other than the tree in my backyard.
I blame this loss on Jalen Rose.
Why do the things that we treasure most, slip away in time
Till to the music we grow deaf, to God's beauty blind
Why do the things that connect us slowly pull us apart?
Till we fall away in our own darkness, a stranger to our own hearts
And life itself, rushing over me
Life itself, the wind in black elms,
Life itself in your heart and in your eyes, I can't make it without you
I blame this loss on Ben Wallace
I blame this loss on anyone who is bald.
You, Never? Did the Kenosha Kid?
This loss clearly falls one ONE MANS SHOULDERS! JOHN GREENE!
Oh and we wouldn't have lost if we made free throws...
and we wouldn't have lost if jamaal was playing and not talking it up with ashley!
I blame this loss on the Policeman and the Drs. that took away my aluminum foil. It's letting in all those cosmic waves that disrupt my positive energy flow and destroys my karma.
Ever notice how friendly folks are at a shootin' range??.
Pure and simple, it is those damn aardvarks.
i blame this loss on the pacers they stunk at rebounding toinight.
Originally Posted by vapacersfanThis quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
NO WAY I CAN GET BLAMED FOR THE LOSS! Even tho I did kinda predict them to lose before the game started
As someone behind me in the stairwell said after the game:
"It's all David Stern's fault"
Come to the Dark Side -- There's cookies!
stern didn't suspend ron artest! JOHN GREENE DID!
The only thing missing in these recent games for Indianapolis sports fans is for Tom Brady to step onto the court for the other team to hit a winning 3
Nuntius was right for a while. I was wrong for a while. But ultimately I was right and Frank Vogel has been let go.
"A player who makes a team great is more valuable than a great player. Losing yourself in the group, for the good of the group, thats teamwork."
-John Wooden
well no...Tom Brady wouldn't be able to hit that 3. But he'd give jackson a little fake and jackson would foul him up only 1. He'd airball the first. and swish the final 2 for the win
Oh come on guys, it's not that bad! Look at the bright side, we come in second!


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Falling Leaves Afghan by Bernat Design Studio
Welcome! You are browsing as a guestWould you like to see projects made from this pattern and much more? create a free account What am I missing?
© ilikecrochet.com
Falling Leaves Afghan
Bring the fun of fall into your home with this leaf-covered afghan. Drape it over the sofa or fold it neatly at the foot of your bed — you can't go wrong with this autumn classic.
(from the October 2014 issue of I Like Crochet)
For more information, see: http://www.ilikecrochet.com/crochet-afghan-patterns/...


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The philosophers have only interpreted the world, in various ways; the point is to complain about it.
Monday, September 24, 2007
Censorship and libel.
That UK libel laws are a disgrace is, of course, not news. The response here appears to have been as disproportionate as ever.
One thing I haven't seen though, is a good article on how libel laws should be arranged (in broad strokes, obviously). Whereabouts in the world can you find a settlement where the best (least worst?) balance is struck between the right to free speech, and an individuals right to un-publish damaging falsehoods, or seek compensation once they are too far gone?
I've looked through a fair number of posts published in the last few days, but I've not seen anything that quite fits the bill. Any pointers gratefully received. I'm looking for an addition to my 'best in the world' occasional feature here.
1 comment:
I think the US defamation/libel laws are surely, obviously and boringly what you're looking for. Not only have court cases repeatedly helped uphold decisions in favour of defendents, i.e. that opinion is protected and you need to prove actual malice, but also laws have been passed to protect ISPs and the like from being liable from comments passed through them - "No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider". Which presumably would stop lawyers from threatening hosting companies and force them to go to the man in question. And there's still room for good men to go to law to clear their names. There are higher damages than some other countries, but that's often due to other factors, like needing to puncture litigation shields.
- 11:32 am