text:
911 Kentucky Street
Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101
Phone: Crimestoppers: 270-781-CLUE; Office: 270-393-4596
Fax: 270-393-4850
Website: http://www.bgky.org/crimestoppers/
Service Area: Bowling Green/Warren County
Hours: 24-Hour
Cost: No Cost
Service Description: A community program that unites the public, the media, and the police in the fight against crime; offers anonymity and cash rewards of up to $1,000 to citizens who furnish information leading to the arrest and indictment of felony crime offenders
If your nonprofit agency or organization would like to update your information, please contact the ALIVE Center at 270-782-0082 or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
If your nonprofit agency or organization would like include your information in our directory, please complete the human service directory blank form, and return it to the ALIVE Center or email it to firstname.lastname@example.com.
We ask that any nonprofit, civic organization or WKU department using our meeting space, complete the form before reserving a room.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
My wife and I flew over the holidays and were stopped both ways because the guy at the x-ray machine saw she was carrying a small Leatherman tool. It was legal so they let her through with it. But what happens to tools that are confiscated because they do not comply with TSA rules?
They end up at the state surplus store in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania — and if you go there, you might be able to buy your tool back. You will also be able to buy other items that for some insane reason, people thought would be okay to bring on a plane — like daggers, fake guns, and material that looks like plastic explosive.


text:
LONDON (Aug. 30)
Leaders of the Board of Deputies of British Jews expressed sorrow at the assassination by Irish terrorists of Earl Mountbatten of Burma and three other members of his family. Eulogies were delivered yesterday at a meeting attended by Philip Klutznick, president of the World Jewish Congress.
Messages of condolence to the Queen and Prince Philip have been sent by many Jewish leaders including MP Greville Janner, who is president of the Board, and Chief Rabbi Immanuel Jakobovits.
Mountbatten was very popular in the Jewish community. He had on several occasions taken the salute at the annual memorial parade of Jewish ex-servicemen. His wife, who died in 1960, was a granddaughter of Sir Ernest Cassel, a Jewish millionaire born in Germany, and a forest in her name has been planted in Israel.


text:
Press corner & Downloads
Last update on: 01/19/2009
Dear Media Partners,
Our information portal allows you to to find interesting in depth information and images on our EC-funded OVERCOMING CANCER WITH RESEARCH project and on childhood cancer research in general.
Your support, that of interested media representatives, is vital in order to communicate our concern to the public.
I hope to have facilitated your research in the area of child-cancer research and treatment with our press corner and will naturally be at your service via email or telephone at any time.
If you would like to be regularly informed in advance about our OVERCOMING CANCER WITH RESEARCH activities and would like to receive our press-news, I would welcome your registration in our application form. Naturally, you may unsubscribe at any point.
Thank you for your medial support!
With best regards,
Sandra Brezina-Krivda
OVERCOMING CANCER WITH RESEARCH / project organisation & public relations
Tel.: 00431 / 404-70-4450
Mobile phone : 0043 / 650-639-28-92
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact Form
Dear Media Partners!
With our application form you can register for our press-service. You will then rerceive all our press information as well as invites to the OVERCOMING CANCER WITH RESEARCH events, automatically via email or by mail. We want to kindly ask you to also mention the type of media and/or the editorial office, respectively the company, for which you which you work and the corresponding address, in order for us to send out specific information directly.
Contact Point for the MEdia
Sandra Brezina-Krivda
OVERCOMING CANCER WITH RESEARCH / project organisation & public relations
Tel.: 00431 / 404-70-4450
Mobile phone : 0043 / 650-639-28-92
Email: email@example.com
St. Anna Kinderkrebsforschung / Kinderspitalgasse 6 / 1090 Wien / Österreich
Deutsche Kinderkrebsstiftung - German Childhood Cancer Foundation
Klaus Riddering
Tel.: 0049/ 228-688-46-18
Electronic contact form : http://www.kinderkrebsstiftung.de/presse


text:
HP BeansCoach
Content count191
Last visited
Community Reputation8 Neutral
About HP Beans
HP Beans posted a topic in The General Rugby League ForumDoes the RFL director of rugby's remit reach beyond Super League? Discuss,if you can be arsed?
HP Beans replied to bar red's topic in Barrow RaidersWhat is the club stance on IF we were to be offered a place in the Championship this season?
HP Beans replied to Les Tonks Sidestep's topic in The General Rugby League ForumWhat about promoting Barrow,beaten Grand finalists in league 1 and giving them a +12 start!
HP Beans replied to League Express's topic in The General Rugby League ForumCracking result for the Raiders at Donny!
HP Beans replied to HP Beans's topic in Rugby League Collectors ForumOk
HP Beans replied to HP Beans's topic in Rugby League Collectors ForumHello Robins,no they are English mags from late 80's early 90's
HP Beans posted a topic in Rugby League Collectors ForumHello,I have the following programmes for sale if anybody is interested Oldham v Barrow 15th October 1955 York v Whitehaven 6th September 1958 Leeds v Whitehaven 8th March 1958 Leigh v Leeds 1st March 1958 Halifax v Huddersfield 25th December 1958 Huddersfield v Whitehaven 1st November 1958 Oldham v Salford 30th November 1957 Warrington v Whitehaven 7th November 1959 Wigan v Whitehaven 18th October 1958 Whitehaven v Oldham 29th August 1959 Workington v Whitehaven 1st January 1960 Warrington v York 23rd September 1950 Workington v Barrow 11th February 1961 Hull v Dewsbury 5th September 1959 Bradley v Doncaster 27th August 1955 Cumberland v Yorkshire 15th September 1958 Bradford Northern v Dewsbury 8th November 1958 Hunslet v Leeds 17th September 1955 Leigh v Barrow 14th November1959 Castleford v Batley 7th January 1961 Halifax v Carcassonne 15th April 1957 St Helens v Salford 14th April 1958 Featherstone Rovers v Doncaster 23rd October 1954 Hull Kingston Rovers v Whitehaven 4th October 1958 Keighley v Whitehaven 6th December 1958 Liverpool City v Dewsbury 15th March 1958 Liverpool City v Whitehaven 15th November 1958 Whitehaven v St Helens 30th September 1959 Workington v Barrow 18th April 1960 Wigan v Leeds 27th February 1960 Rugby League Magazine Vol 1 No.4 Lancashire schools handbook season 1957-58 Lancashire schools handbook season 1959-60 Please PM or reply for more information,thanks.
HP Beans posted a topic in Rugby League Collectors ForumHello,I have the following Rugby League Journals for sale if interested, Numbers 1,8 to14,16,17,18,19 to 24,26 to 32,34 to 37,40,43 to 53 I also have to Annuals from 2005 till 2008 plus the Rugby League in the Fifties and sixties editions. Please PM or reply if interested,thanks.
HP Beans posted a topic in Rugby League Collectors ForumHello,I have the following Rugby League Review mags for sale if interested. Issues 2,5,6,7,10,11,12,14 to 23,25,26,27,29,30,31&33.
HP Beans posted a topic in Rugby League Collectors ForumHello,I have the following Open Rugby mags for sale if anybody is interested I have from number 22 through to 146 with the following numbers missing 26,75,79,89,90,104,117,118,125,130,132,134,138,139,140,142 and 144. I also have 188 and 214 PM or reply on here,thanks.
HP Beans replied to DJ69's topic in Rugby League Collectors ForumHello DJ69, I have two Liverpool City programmes from the 1958 season in good nick if you're interested?
HP Beans replied to Peter Moon's topic in Barrow RaidersReally enjoyed the way we blew them away first half,it looked to me like they didn't want to know. Payback for what they did to us the other week
HP Beans posted a topic in Barrow RaidersNice to see BRLFC invited up to BAFC for their hospitality,hopefully both clubs can work a little closer to each other for the good of both sets of supporters. Having experienced the Bafc hospitality myself this season,I have to say what a really professional,intimate experience it is and I take my hat off to them.It was also very good value for money in my opinion. I think BRLFC could do something similar,I know we have the (exec) boxes but the BAFC package puts it to shame to be honest,maybe the ex players association could get involved somehow?
HP Beans replied to Michael Ashton's topic in Barrow RaidersGreat effort to raise £17k,well done to all concerned!
HP Beans replied to morty's topic in Barrow RaidersDeffo worth a look a look at in my opinion,give him a run out in a couple of friendlies to check his fitness and how he fits in.Would provide some experience for the younger lads.


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Marcus' Bermuda
The Fairmont Hamilton Princess has been undergoing a significant renovation over the past couple of years and one of those changes was the addition of the first celebrity chef outpost on the island – Marcus Samuelsson's Marcus' restaurant. Being married to a Bermudian we try to visit often to see family and friends.
Restaurant L'Olivier Revisited
One of my favorite restaurants on the Swiss Riviera is quietly tucked away in La Tour-de-Peilz between Montreux and Vevey. L'Olivier is located in the Hostellerie Bon Rivage and features some of the most impressive views of Lake Geneva from its terrace paired with a changing seasonal menu that capitalizes on local ingredients.
CzecHouse Grill & Rotisserie
Prague is fast emerging as a culinary center in Europe. You can find pretty much anything that your taste buds desire and I found it to be extremely celiac-friendly. One restaurant that stood out during my visit was actually tucked-away in the Hilton Hotel. Yet, this is definitely not a hotel restaurant – it's a restaurant that happens to be in a hotel.
SWISS Business Class Review
On our recent annual visit to Montreux, we decided to take a detour to Prague for a few days before actually heading to Montreux. So we booked two business class tickets on SWISS from Geneva to Prague for the hour or so flight to the Czech Republic. We arrived from the U.S. on TAP Portugal a day before our flights to PRG so were able to spend a full day…


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By Samantha Meglinger - Staff Writer
January 21, 2014 – After three years of discussions among city officials and business interests, Long Beach's billboard regulations are finally on track to be updated now that amendments to a 2012 ordinance have reached the Long Beach City Council for approval.
The amendments create cap and replace requirements for billboard and advertising companies – this means that in order to create a new billboard, companies must dispose of a certain number of existing billboards. The amount of billboards they must remove depends on the type of new one desired. This policy is meant to reduce the total number of billboards within the city, thereby minimizing blight in certain areas of the city that are cluttered with the signs.
The cap and trade regulations are as follows. To create a new electronic billboard, a company must remove eight other billboards. To create a new non-electric billboard, six existing billboards must be removed. Converting an existing non-electric billboard into an electric billboard, without expanding its size, requires that four billboards be taken down. To convert an existing billboard to an electric one and expand its size, eight billboards must be given up. Another amendment requires a conditional use permit (CUP) for every new electronic billboard.
Under new amendments to a billboard ordinance, no new billboards
may be located within 90 feet of residential, institutional or park districts
in an effort to reduce visual blight. The ClearChannel billboard pictured adjacent
to a residential property on 10th Street near
Walnut Avenue demonstrates a close proximity to residential structures that the ordinance discourages.
(Photograph by the Business Journal's Thomas McConville)
The council discussed the proposed regulations at the past two city council meetings and is due to discuss them again soon. By the Business Journal's press time, the ordinance was not on tonight's (January 21) agenda. On January 14, Assistant City Attorney Mike Mais told the council that the billboard ordinance needed further reading because of an addition requested by the council the previous week. That addition requires electronic billboard applicants to provide a cash bond as part of the CUP process "to reasonably insure the prompt removal of billboards."
Mike Murchison, a consultant representing Regency Outdoor Advertising, acknowledged that the development of these amendments has been a long time coming. He told the Business Journal, "How you get all the parties on the same page has been a two-and-a-half year long process, but I believe this past Tuesday night's council meeting gave clearer policy direction than ever before and went a long way towards getting all the parties on the same page."


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Sounds of 2008: Billboards
One of those ``Sounds of 2008'' actually dated to 1968. That's when Vermont became the first state in the country to adopt a total ban on billboards.
Paul Bruhn of the Preservation Trust of Vermont says the ban has helped to preserve what we think of as Vermont.
(Bruhn) "You know, people come to Vermont and say, 'hum... this is different here. Why is this place different?' And a big piece of that is the billboard ban. But it's also how we try to take care of the environment and be good stewards of the state."
(Host) But during the billboard ban's 40th anniversary, there was also an attempt by the Legislature to carve out an exemption.
Charlie Hunter is a member of the Bellows Falls Downtown Development Alliance. He describes what the alliance had painted on the side of a barn near Interstate 91.
(Hunter) ``And it depicts a shiny automobile - 1951 it says on the license plate - heading down a highway with a green field beside it and in the sky it says, 'See Bellows Falls, Vermont.' Then in a shield over in the right it says, 'two and a half miles south on five.'''
(Host) Lawmakers say that doesn't violate the spirit of the ban. They amended state law to allow handed-painted signs promoting designated downtowns. And so the Bellows Falls mural remains along Route 5 in Rockingham.
Click here to tell us your favorite sounds of 2008 or to listen to the entire series. Click on the links below to listen to the original stories.
Proposed exemption for Bellows Falls mural worries enforcement agencies


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Brewing and dairy giant Lion is flexing its considerable muscle in the $500 million-plus takeover battle for Victorian group Warrnambool Cheese & Butter, saying it will use its 10 per cent stake in the small dairy group to protect its own cheese business from being downgraded by any new owner.
Lion boss Stuart Irvine, who was in Geelong on Monday morning to launch the nation's biggest brewer's new Little Creatures brewery, said his company's lightening purchase of a 10 per cent stake in takeover target WCB two months ago would deliver it a "seat at the table" and influence over the direction of the outcome.
"This means we have a seat at the table to make sure that relations we currently have are looked after during any potential transfer of ownership," Mr Irvine said.
Lion has a joint venture with WCB to manufacture its everyday cheese brands such as Coon, and the partnership is vital in ensuring the financial health of Lion's dairy arm.
Mr Irvine refused to comment if he had held any discussions with any if WCB's three takeover suitors, Canadian group Saputo, Murray Goulburn or Bega, but said Lion was pleased with its position on the share register.
He said his minority stake would help build on the company's relationship.
"We have a relationship with WCB already and that (stake) is just strengthening that relationship with them in this uncertain period to make sure that the relationship we currently have we can continue to foster."
He said Lion had no plans at this stage to buy more shares in WCB.
"We are just sitting and watching trying to make the best decisions in that space."
The aggressive and hyperactive takeover battle for WCB has seen the small dairy company's share price rocket from around $4 to close to $10 in only a few short months, with Lion keen to protect its sizeable National Foods business that owns a portfolio of well know cheeses and milk.
Mr Irvine said Lion's purchase of the 10 per cent stake in WCB was a clear signal it remained committed to the dairy sector, this is despite National Foods costing billions of dollars in writedowns to Lion since it bought it.
"I think this stake that you have seen in WCB is a demonstration of our committment to our future plans."
Turning to brewing Mr Irvine said it was the right time to invest $60 million in the new Little Creatures brewery in Geelong.
He said Lion "believed in craft beer" and although beer as a category was flat to negative, craft beer which only made up 3.2 per cent of the beer market was growing at 13 per cent per year.
Lion had 50 per cent if the craft beer market, helped by its purchase of Little World Beverages last year which owns the nations second biggest craft beer, Little Creatures.
Little Creatures had outgrown its original brewery in Freemantle, WA.
"We are seeing a lot of the centre of gravity of craft beer over on the east coast," he said.
He wasn't concerned about spending $60 million on the new Geelong brewery, which has capacity for 10 million litres a year or 80 kegs an hour at a time when the beer market as a whole was stagnant and a soft economy.
"We are seeing more and more people take craft beer up, people in Australia are increasingly liking the flavour if craft beer.
"And it makes commercial sense as well because craft beer is typically high value per litre. It makes sense for everyone, The consumer likes it, we like and that's why it makes sense to invest in a place like this."
Turning to his relationship with the supermarkets - Lion is Coles and Woolworths single biggest supplier - he said there was no need to extend a recent suppliers code of conduct that covers food and groceries to also cover the beer sector.
He said he had met with the supermarkets and Lion's relations were good with both chains.
The Australian Financial Review


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|Medical Services ● Disease Control
Local TB Controllers
TB controllers are located at each local county public health unit. TB controllers provide the following services.
Medication for treatment of TB disease and latent TB infection is available free of charge to individuals with these conditions. Medications can be obtained through a referral from the ordering physician to the local public health unit.
Copyright � 2006 North Dakota Department of Health


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On 06/26/06 06:19 Chris Flugstad said the following:
> I've been waiting on this, as I really need those wireless drivers. If
> no one has had any head way, i think im gonna jump on it and do it.
> Just dont wanna start in on a 80 hour project to have someone finish it
> 1/2 throuhg.
the 1.3 ALPHA images of m0n0wall are based on freebsd 6.1 and yes, they're
still in alpha stage so they do have bugs. this can be downloaded from the
m0n0wall downloads page.
in addition, the sources and kernel patches for the 6.1 version have been
available from m0n0's subversion repository under branches/freebsd6.
as i'm (seemingly) the only one using and testing 1.3 at the moment,
development is admittedly a little slow. i'd welcome more to the effort,
especially on platforms i dont have inhouse (WRAP, net48xx) to test on.
Regards, /\_/\ "All dogs go to heaven."
dinesh at alphaque dot com (0 0) http://www.openmalaysiablog.com/
| for a in past present future; do |
| for b in clients employers associates relatives neighbours pets; do |
| echo "The opinions here in no way reflect the opinions of my $a $b." |
| done; done |


text:
I just found out that some of the women in my family line have (had) endometriosis (along with ovarian cysts), and I am terrified that I might not be able to have kids in the future.
When you get a paps/regular chlamydia etc checkup, do you guys check for that, too, or is it something that has to be requested?
I have had bleeding after intercourse (just barely, and it isn't painful) and lately I have had slight bleeding of the stool (again, just barely), which are supposedly some of the symptoms...
How can I find out if I have it and/or do I need to worry about it? I am not trying to get pregnant right now, but I think it would be useful to know about in case I eventually want to adopt, I can plan ahead.
Oh! And (whether I have it or not) is there any kind of cure or treatment for it?
Also, thanks a lot, this Ask the Doc thing is really helpful. I love reading all the questions :)
There is no specific screening test that can be done for endometriosis. The diagnosis can be made with imaging tests (ultrasound, CT scan) or surgically. Discussing your bleeding symptoms with your health care provider is the first step, including the information about endometriosis and ovarian cysts in your family.
There are medical and surgical treatments for endometriosis--no cures at this point or preventive strategies have been identified.
~The Doc


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I search for the answer to the blank pages before me. Fingers long to move. Words fail. I hear others tell me writers face resistance. Advice in abundance. Words fail still. Until today.
It's the same problem I have when I criticize others for things I think they should know, or do, or be. I have this problem when I get frustrated that things aren't going my way. I have this problem when I think I have all the answers. It rears its ugly head.
The fear, the frustration, the resistance, it all comes down to pride. My voice drowns out His.
My voice must be silenced to find His.


text:
- Education
San Jose State University and the New Economics of Higher Education
Public higher education institutions in America are being squeezed with vice-like force unlike anything they've experienced before. Legislatures are reducingRead More
- Education
Keeping Schools Safe in a BYOD World
It's no secret that when schools embrace technology, students and teachers win. The introduction of digital trends, like Bring YourRead More
- Education
Video is a catalyst for changing distance and virtual learning
Technology is changing the way we view both distance and virtual learning; they no longer need to be solo activitiesRead More
- Education
Flipped Classroom Transforms Personal Learning
The Flipped Classroom continues to enlist tech-savvy teachers as evangelists, and technologies that support them continue to evolve. At thisRead More
- Education
Grant Resources for Education Technology Innovation
The Huffington Post recently reported on the status of education funding in the U.S. The news was not good. AccordingRead More
- Education
Mobility: Why Access Matters…
For nearly everything that I do in college, I need access to the Internet: classes, studying, meetings, and, discussions. InRead More


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- Georgia
- 11th Circuit Court of Appeals
- U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgia
- U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Georgia
Areas of Law
S. Wade Malone
Atlantic Station
201 17th Street NW, Suite 1700
Atlanta, GA 30363
201 17th Street NW, Suite 1700
Atlanta, GA 30363
S. Wade Malone is a partner in the Atlanta office of Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP who practices commercial litigation. Mr. Malone is the Chair of the Atlanta Office's Business Litigation Team.
- Litigation practice includes representation of both plaintiffs and defendants in litigation in both state and federal courts throughout the United States, including business, healthcare, intellectual property, antitrust, restrictive covenant and construction litigation
- Certified Mediator
Representative Matters
The following is a selected sampling of recent matters and is provided for informational purposes only. Past success does not indicate the likelihood of success in any future matter:
- Represented an individual in a 35-day arbitration in an effort by others to dilute his ownership and management rights in a thriving hotel software business
- Represented a minority owner in litigation in which the majority owners tried to squeeze him out of a successful software consulting business
- Represented an individual in a lawsuit alleging copyright infringement
- Represented a family in litigation versus a major utility involving rights in a 99-year lease of a power plant
Awards and Honors
- The Best Lawyers in America® -- Commercial Litigation (2013-2017)
- Georgia Super Lawyers, Business Litigation (2004–2017)
- Selected by Georgia Trend Magazine as a member of their Legal Elite in Business Litigation (2016)


text:
Can 'Invisibility Cloaks' Protect Buildings From Earthquakes?
Scientists have been intrigued with the concept of making objects and even events disappear ever since J.K. Rowling planted the seed with Harry Potter's invisibility cloak. They have had limited success in both so far, by manipulating light waves - bending them to make objects invisible, and making events disappear by changing their speed. Now, some mathematicians are proposing the same principle to protect buildings from earthquake damage.
The bold idea is the brainchild of a team of researchers led by Dr. William Parnell from the University of Manchester. Their proposal, which so far is largely theoretical, is based on changing the course elastic or seismic waves, similar to what scientists have done with light waves.
The researchers believe that if large buildings in earthquake-prone regions are padded with pressurized rubber at their bases, it could keep specific types of elastic waves from traveling through the ground, which in theory would result in the waves traveling around the building, rather than through it.
While it may sound like science fiction, the idea behind it is not too far-fetched, because of the way seismic waves travel through the ground. While there is no stopping them when they are rippling through dense rock and soil, the waves get deflected when they encounter any pressurized object and end up going around them instead of through them, similar to how light waves behave through a prism or water.
So, if we placed a giant rubber padding filled with air or some pressurized fluid around the foundation of any structure, it should in theory, be able to deflect the seismic waves, making the building invisible and therefore, invincible, when faced with even the largest shakers!
While it would be impractical to cloak every building with rubber, it would certainly help to protect important ones like nuclear power plants, thus averting the recent Japan-like crises. Though scientists have a long way to go before this becomes a reality, the fact that it is even a possibility, is quite exciting.
Resources: gizmag.com, allshookup.org, Discovery.com, cnet.com
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215 Comments
- dogofan101Monday, March 13, 2017 at 6:23 amcool
- the dudeTuesday, June 14, 2016 at 9:27 amcool
- cool kidThursday, March 3, 2016 at 9:22 amawesome
- xavierMonday, May 11, 2015 at 11:39 amnice
- darren commonWednesday, January 7, 2015 at 7:56 amthis is cool
- 12jmTuesday, April 15, 2014 at 7:39 amI DONT NEED A CLOAK 2 BE INVISABLE!!! (lol)
- 10jkWednesday, April 9, 2014 at 12:51 pmCool beans!
- 12jmTuesday, April 15, 2014 at 7:40 amI want one now. cool beans indeed.
- hannaFriday, March 7, 2014 at 11:36 amscary
- cy-manThursday, September 12, 2013 at 10:39 amWow! i learned a lot .First i learned that something from Harry Potter could protect a building from an earthquake , that is also one of my questions and interests.I also learned that pacific places have more earthquakes than other places. I think this artical was very interesting.
- mystrous manMonday, September 2, 2013 at 2:41 pmi want a cloak, or else...
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2011 Emmy Awards Red Carpet Gallery
The stars of the small screen turned out for the 2011 Emmy Awards in Los Angeles Sunday evening, dressed to the nines for television's big night. Taking a cue from the carpet's hue, starlets like Lea Michele ('Glee'), Nina Dobrev ('The Vampire Diaries') and Kate Winslet ('Mildred Pierce') showed up in red gowns and trains were in too, with actresses including Kristen Wiig ('Saturday Night Live'), Christina Hendricks ('Mad Men') and Cobie Smulders ('How I Met Your Mother') sporting floor-sweeping hemlines.
Couple Making Out at Vancouver Riot Become Its Accidental Stars [PHOTO]
After the Vancouver Canucks lost to the Boston Bruins in Game Seven of the Stanley Cup finals, hockey fans took to the streets of British Columbia's capital city in a massive riot. With so much passion in the air, somebody was bound to get some action: Photographer Rich Lam snapped a couple making out somewhere between the throbbing horde and a line of riot police. See the full image below:


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Alternate names: Temple of Concord , Aedes Concordiae
This great temple dedicated to the goddess Concordia was located on the northwest side of the Forum. Very little survives in situ but enough evidence remains to allow a general sketch of the history and design of building on the site. A temple to the goddess was vowed by Camillus in 367 BC on the occasion of the Licinian-Sextian laws expanding the civil rights of the plebs. At first, only an altar seems to have been built. Explorations on the site have established that the first temple was constructed in 121 BC by L. Opimius, who, as consul, used the senatus consultum ultimum as a license to kill C. Gracchus. The temple was often used as a meeting place of the Senate. Tiberius restored and enlarged the building between 7 BC and 10 AD, dedicating it in his name and that of his deceased brother, Drusus (cf. the Temple of Castor and Pollux). In this form, the building survived until late antiquity. Its design was unusual in having its facade on the long side. The dimensions of the building were 45 meters long x 23 meters wide. It was hexastyle in the Corinthian order; the cella was set on a high podium. The threshold of the cella survives and is made of Porta Santa marble. The superstructure was constructed of white marble. Also surviving is an impressive piece of the entablature, which is elaborately cut. Coins illustrate the facade, showing a riot of statuary. We know that the temple housed many works of art, leading some scholars to call it a "temple-museum." Ancient authors mention statues here of Vesta, Apollo and Juno, Latona and her children, Aesculapius and Hygieia, Mars and Mercury, Ceres, Jupiter, and Minerva. The temple survived intact at least until the beginning of the fifth century AD.


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Niall D. O'Murchadha
His representations have included:
- Civil Litigation
- the New York State Banking Department in a dispute with the former Republic of Yugoslavia over the state's regulatory authority to liquidate New York agencies of insolvent Yugoslavian banks;
- Japanese drug manufacturer Eisai in a patent infringement action to protect Eisai's patent on the drug rabeprazole (marketed in the U.S. as AcipHex®, which had U.S. sales of around $1 billion per year) against generic manufacturers;
- both plaintiffs and defendants in employment discrimination disputes and litigations, as well as in investigations by city and state agencies;
- a ground transportation company in litigation against a former franchisee to enforce a non-compete agreement;
- a Mexican boxer and boxing promoter in a Court of Arbitration for Sport arbitration against the World Boxing Council for failure to carry out anti-doping testing after a championship bout;
- a commercial tenant in a Yellowstone action against its landlord, which wanted to cancel its lease as part of a plan to raze the building and replace it with a new skyscraper;
- a delivery company in litigation with the State Insurance Fund over whether its drivers were employees or independent contractors;
- White Collar Criminal Defense
- a large upstate medical practice in a two-year US Attorney's Office investigation of health-care fraud perpetrated by a former shareholder;
- BP in a DOJ and CFTC investigation into manipulation of the propane futures market;
- Riggs Bank in a Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations inquiry into money laundering and USA PATRIOT Act violations;
- beverage distributor Diageo in an industry-wide investigation by the NYS Attorney General's Office into spirits and wine distribution practices;
- two individuals whose company had managed a residential real estate portfolio facing criminal contempt charges brought by HPD; and
- individual witnesses in a number of regulatory and criminal investigations.
Mr. O'Murchadha joined Schlam Stone & Dolan in 2008. He received his A.B. from Princeton University in 1998 and his J.D. magna cum laude from Fordham Law School in 2003, where he was a member of the Law Review and won the Fordham Law School Prize. Before joining Schlam Stone & Dolan, Mr. O'Murchadha practiced with Sullivan & Cromwell LLP, focusing on complex commercial litigation including corporate, insurance, patent, and constitutional law disputes and appeals. Before going to law school, Mr. O'Murchadha worked for the American Arbitration Association.
Mr. O'Murchadha is a member of the New York bar as well as the Bars of the United States District Courts for the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York and the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.


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Istria grabs second chance
SOMETIMES silver, too, is worth its weight, and wait. For Damian Istria, last night's rings placing represented both redemption for a shaky teams competition and justification for his return to gymnastics after almost succumbing to a wrist injury three years ago.
It was a winner's celebration, but Istria was as happy as if he had taken gold. After tonight's remaining apparatus finals, in which Istria will start among the favourites on the high bar, the Queenslander will take three months off to consider his options. Retirement is among them.
Which may help to account for Istria's animated reaction to his excellent rings routine, which place him second behind teammate Josh Jefferis with one gymnast to come. There were several reasons, he explained later, relief among them.
"It's just good to actually make a routine," Istria said, admitting the long wait to compete had left him edgy and shaky. "I'd had a really rough team competition, so it was just great to get up there and actually nail one.
"This is the reason I came back for Commy Games and to actually get up and get a medal it's just great, I was just stoked. I mean, I did one of the best routines I could have done, couldn't have done any better. He pipped me at the end but, hey, it's great. It just puts your mind at ease that, 'Hey, it was worth it'."
Earlier, silver had not been quite so openly joyous for Prashanth Sellathurai, the modest, understated Sydneysider who finished a close second to England's Louis Smith on the pommel horse.
"I did the routine that I wanted so I can't complain with how I went," said Sellathurai, who had fallen in last year's world championship final. "I'm never confident going into events, but it turned out pretty well. Once I got up to it, I thought, `Well, you've made it this far, don't mess it up this time'. Luckily I didn't, which was nice."
Meanwhile, Phil Rizzo happily would have settled for silver, but finished eighth in the same event, and revealed later that he had a stress fracture in his left elbow that may require surgery when the Games are over.
Rizzo said he had competed on pommel in the teams event only because of Istria's wrist problems. Then, having surprised himself by qualifying, Rizzo was aware a modified degree of difficulty was never likely to produce any more valuable metal than bronze. In the event, the Australian medals were left to Sellathurai and Istria. Rizzo, this time, must wait.
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Several of the IT industry's biggest vendors have formed a group called the Enterprise Grid Alliance to promote grid computing in the enterprise. Their goal is to boost the adoption of grid computing by hammering out technology specifications that allow customers to mix and match products from a variety of suppliers.
Oracle Corp., EMC Corp., Hewlett-Packard Co. (HP) and Sun Microsystems Inc. are among the initial board members of the Enterprise Grid Alliance, the formation of which was announced Tuesday. Other participants include NEC Corp., Cisco Systems Inc. and Novell Corp. The alliance is open to any organization that wants to join, including customers, for a fee starting at $5,000 per year, said Donald Deutsch, an Oracle vice president who is serving as president of the alliance.
One analyst applauded the effort, saying it could benefit large enterprises, which typically have a mix of hardware and software in their datacenters. But the magnitude of the task, and the fact that two of the industry's biggest players -- IBM Corp. and Microsoft Corp. -- are not yet on board, means the alliance has its work cut out, said Dan Kusnetzky, vice president of systems software research at IDC.
The goal is to produce a set of specifications that will allow grid products from various vendors to interoperate, and to produce test suites that will help customers identify products that are interoperable. The alliance will also study new methods of paying for hardware and software, since traditional pricing methods are hard to apply in a grid environment, Deutsch said.
Grid computing involves linking groups of computers and storage devices together in a way that lets enterprises allocate those resources dynamically as they are needed. For example, when demand for a payroll application surges at the end of the month, enterprises should be able to shift the workload from that application onto additional servers, and move it off again when the peak load has passed.
Most of the big vendors have been promoting the grid model, promising to help customers reduce IT costs by using resources more efficiently. But their products don't always interoperate, causing headaches for customers who use, for example, Oracle's database software, HP's management software and EMC's storage gear.
The work of the alliance could prove useful for customers, but it won't be easy for a large group of vendors to agree on common standards, IDC's Kusnetzky said. What's more, the alliance eventually will need to get IBM and Microsoft on board if it hopes to succeed, because of their broad reach, he said.
IBM is still deciding whether to join, an IBM spokesman said Monday, declining further comment. Microsoft was also approached, according to Deutsch, but is also undecided. The software giant declined to comment for this article.
Any specifications produced by the alliance will be released on an open, royalty-free basis, Deutsch said. The alliance offers various levels of membership, ranging from $50,000 for "sponsors" who hold seats on the board, to $5,000 for "associates" who attend working group meetings but cannot vote. "You have to pay to play," Deutsch said.
Oracle first proposed a commercial grid consortium in September, and the Enterprise Grid Alliance is the fruit of those efforts. In proposing the idea, Oracle raised the hackles of groups already working on grid standards, most notably the Global Grid Forum. "There was some angst initially, but we've tried to assure (the other groups) that we will work with them," Deutsch said.
The Global Grid Forum has a broader focus that includes academic and scientific computing, while the Enterprise Grid Alliance is focussed squarely on the datacenter, Deutsch said. "We are not interested in collecting unused CPU (central processing unit) cycles from widely distributed systems, or in academic and research computing," he said.
In fact, the alliance will work with existing standards groups and adopt their specifications where possible, Deutsch said. A representative from the Global Grid Forum said Monday it supports the work of the Enterprise Grid Alliance so long as it makes a genuine effort to use existing standards.
The alliance is in the process of setting up five working groups and hopes to see deliverables from them in about six months, Deutsch said. They are working on areas such as a common API (application programming interface) for provisioning systems in a grid environment; a common security mechanism; and a new model for billing customers using grid computing. "Now that you have these flexible, scalable, redeployable resources, how do you charge back for that kind of computing?" Deutsch said.
Supporting heterogeneous environments isn't the end goal of all the group's members. For example, Oracle has been encouraging its customers to stick to its 10g family of products to achieve the best results, and it is not changing that position.
"Many of our customers have existing investments in, for example, directories and backup software. So to make their transition to a complete Oracle infrastructure easier and less expensive, we are very enthusiastic about open grid standards," said Bob Shimp, Oracle's vice president of technology marketing.
IDC's Kusnetzky said he's hopeful the alliance will succeed, but noted that similar efforts in the past haven't always been successful. Unix vendors tried half a dozen times to unite under a single banner, for example, but they never succeeded, he said.
"Things could work out perfectly, or things might not work out at all and the organization quietly goes away after a year. We'll have to wait and see," he said.
The alliance planned to launch a Web site with more information Tuesday, at www.gridalliance.org.


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I searched for this question already but couldn't find it anywhere, so I apologise if it's been addressed a trillion times already. Last week I rewatched the film, in line with my strict policy of watching the film once per month. For the first time, I noticed someone who may/may not, is probably/definitely isn't the big daddy P. He's in/isn't in the scene where Marla is filling a cup of coffee after one of the meets, and the narrator pulls Marla aside to tell her something. Shuffling to the foreground there's this tall, thin guy dressed in a blue shirt and, I think, denim jeans. He looks hell like/totally nothing like Mr P. Anyone care to confirm or refute this for me?
The only thing that makes me unsure is that he's wearing this sleazy moustache.


text:
ESSEX-UK-L ArchivesArchiver > ESSEX-UK > 2002-08 > 1029929823
Subject: Re: TWICE in the 1881 census?
Date: Wed, 21 Aug 2002 07:37:03 EDT
In a message dated Wed, 21 Aug 2002 10:26:39 British Summer Time, "norman.lee1" <> writes:
> Is it possible that this census was the first where people were encouraged
> to fill in the forms for themselves, rather than being visited by an
> enumerator? They could have misunderstood the questions and filled in all
> their family whether or not they were present on census night. It would be
> interesting to compare censuses if this is not the case to see what happened
> in say, the 1851 and 61, before the 1870 Education Act made it likely that
> more people could read and write.
> > > After various people who seem to have escaped the 1881 census I now seem
> > to
> > > have someone who appears twice, once in Essex with wife and mother in
> law
> > > and once in London in same house with brother and family. The evidence
> for
> > > it being the same guy is too long to inflict on you unless you are
> > > interested, my question is whether anyone else has come across this?
> > > Ruth
Whilst searching through the NWKFHS 1851 census index for Deptford looking for the MURPHY family, I found what seemed to be a complete family who appear twice in the index. The ages and names of all of them (parents and six children) tie up so closely that I'm convinced they are the same family.
My assumption went along the lines of:
the enumerator went round over several days around March 30th, probably starting a day or so early. On the first visit, the enumerator and/or family worked on the basis that the family would be resident in the house on the due night (although the term 'resident' seems to have overtones of 'normally living there'). By the time the enumerator had finished his rounds a few days later, the family had moved house and happened to move to a property that was further along the census route. The enumerator, not wishing to miss out any property, just included them again.
But then we must never make assumptions!!
Dave Dobbin
This thread:


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I am starting my review after my pre op today. I had a breast reduction in my early 20s and after two kids wanted to be able to go braless, feel more comfortable in a bathing suit and just feel lighter. I decided to go without an implant because I have enough tissue and don't want to be larger at all. I know I'll have stretch marks and no upper pole fullness but I don't like the idea of being even a tiny bit bigger. I'll keep you all posted on how it goes. I am now a 34 D or 36 C and hoping to be a perky largish B when I am done.
BL No Implants - Chicago, IL
One week to go
I am not too nervous. Just talking a few more pics to remember what I looked like and what to compare it to. I'll take some with clothing also.
Before and after pic,
I know it is so early. Day went fine, easy. I was in a fair amount of pain this morning but not too bad now at all. I told ps smaller is better and to make them a large B if possible.
Day 2 after surgery
I am really tired and feel itchy and uncomfortable. I was told no Advil and I don't want to take hydrocordone so I am just on Tylenol. I am hoping tomorrow will be a better day. I also think they are small and I know that is what I asked for but hoping when I lose weight they will look better. I am up 7 lbs from my normal weight.
More pics, healing well,
I am feeling pretty much back to normal except for wishing I had a good solution for a wireless bra. Most so far are a little uncomfortable. Tips would be great, my skin is sensitive. I can go without but like to have something. Otherwise, I will get stitches out in 3 days so I am curious how they will look without the steri strips, take care all!
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