text:
It's TIME. Time to get tickets for MFA's Celebrating Compassion Gala, Saturday, January 23, 7 p.m. to midnight. Tickets are $75 (c'mon, I know you spend that much on ice cream every month!) and they buy you a chance to get all fancy shmancy and accidentally totally on purpose bump butts with Dan Piraro, Peter Max, Jane Velez-Mitchell, GirlieGirl Army's Chloe Joe Davis, Discerning Brute Joshua Katcher, Nellie McKay, and a bunch of other awesome vegans and animal supporters. And of course it's another opportunity to EAT. There will be vegan hors d'oeuvres from Natural Delights and Match meats, desserts provided by Vegan Treats and SO Delicious, and booze! Also a silent auction and an awards ceremony, all to benefit MFA's efforts to help other animals.
So that's Prince George Ballroom, 15 E. 27th St., January 23 at 7 p.m. MFA has the deets. E-mail questions about volunteering your pretty face and bankrolling MFA to Matt Rice.
No Comments
Comments are closed on this post.


text:
FAQs  > Topic: Taxes
What Tax Relief Method is my cost basis being reported under?
For equities, the default method for all accounts is First-In First-Out (FIFO). You can change the default method to Last-In First-Out (LIFO) by going to Manage Accounts > Profile > User Defaults. You can then select your preferred choice. Please allow two business days to complete your request.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
OK, so several things about the show get under my skin — namely, Nate's psychotic visions and Claire's attraction to Kevin Federline look-alikes.
But it's Federico's stripper pal, Sophia (pole name: Infinity), who's been haunting me most this season; it wasn't until last week that I figured out where I'd seen her before.
You may remember Idalis DeLeon, who portrays Sophia, from such hits as the MTV Beach House, MTV Primetime and, well, anything else that aired on the network in the mid-'90s. As is the case with most MTV VJs, you either loved her or you loathed her: I, for one, preferred Perfect Strangers reruns to her B-movie hairdo and Fran Drescher cackle.
Weirdly, days before Idalis reentered my vocabulary I read an update on former MTV news starlet Tabitha Soren, who became a household name with her 1992 "Choose or Lose" election coverage. Today she's a full-time wife, mother and photographer. Two exhibits of her work just went on display in the San Francisco area.
Whitney chats Wednesdays at 1 p.m. ET. Why don't you go ahead and submit a question?
And wait — who's that guy hosting Last Comic Standing? Some think of Jay Mohr as the bit player from Saturday Night Live (in fact, he just wrote a book about his hellish two years on the show). But he, too, got his start on MTV, with an odd little game show called Lip Service in 1995.
If there's one thing Hal Sparks and friends aren't likely to mention on I Love the '90s this week, it's the former faces of VH1's sister network, from Idalis to Kennedy to adorable and shiny-headed Matt Pinfield. And actually, that's kind of a shame. Many of these kids are pretty busy these days — something that, sadly, can't be said for Right Said Fred or the Taco Bell Chihuahua.
Other recent VJ sightings include Singled Out cheesecake Jenny McCarthy, who may have lost her status as a Candies spokeswoman this week but just released a pregnancy memoir and stars in a UPN sitcom this fall.
A new movie from Pauly Shore, former host of MTV's brain-freezing Totally Pauly, comes out in September. Pauly Shore Is Dead includes cameos from Eminem, Ben Stiller, Adam Sandler and dozens of A-list jokers. Thankfully, it looks more bearable than Bio-Dome and Son in Law.
And Kennedy? Turn to the Game Show Network this afternoon to watch her host Friend or Foe. Alternative Nation's Matt Pinfield? Hear him on K-Rock every Sunday night at 9. Ananda Lewis just made a guest appearance on Fox's Method & Red, while "Just Say" Julie Brown is the E! network's resident quipster, adding her snarky comments to 101 Reasons the '90s Ruled, among other list-y programs.
In a double-VJ whammy, Bill Bellamy and Singled Out's Carmen Electra will star in the suspicious-sounding Getting Played, out in 2005. Movie guru Chris Connelly, who hosted The Big Picture and MTV news specials throughout the grunge decade, launched his own ESPN interview show in 2001. Fellow newshound Serena Altschul joined CBS News in 2003.
Crave a couple more? Then make time for Comedy Central's new animated series, Shorties Watchin' Shorties, which recently featured a sketch from lanky Singled Out host Chris Hardwick. Or dare to program your TiVo for the June 29 episode of the WB's Summerland, when adult-film-actor-turned-VJ Simon Rex will make an appearance.
The good luck also extends to several '80s VJs. Last month Sirius Satellite Radio launched Big '80s, a show co-hosted by three of the network's original personalities: Mark Goodman, Alan Hunter and Nina Blackwood.
Who says MTV only leads to shattered minds and short attention spans? While its former employees may not be headed toward Pulitzer Prizes, at least they're faring better than, well, the cast of Perfect Strangers.
You never know: If Right Said Fred had spent 1992 hosting a little MTV show called You Wrote It, You Watch It instead of belting I'm Too Sexy, maybe he'd now be hosting The Daily Show instead of MTV's most famous '90s alum, Jon Stewart.
Then again, that might've been way too sexy for us to handle.
Pop Question: If you were a VJ, what video would you play all the time?
Whether it's Bjork's Army of Me or Reba McEntire's Fancy, I want to hear about it. E-mail me by July 16, and I'll publish some answers next week.
Click here to read responses to last week's question, "Which dead celebrity do you wish you could've met?" Many votes: Princess Diana. No votes: Raymond Burr.
Pop Candy is a weekly column about popular culture. Click here to see the archive. Click here to read Hip Clicks, Whitney's daily blog. E-mail Whitney Matheson at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Would you like to save as your currency permanently or for this visit only?
The authenticity of the restoration of this ancient poor mountaintop town. This was not a Hollywood version of what it should have been like, but rather a respectful approach to restoring enough of the town to make it habitable for 21st century sensibilities. No.
Hotel is located amid the National Parks of Abruzzo with surrounding scenes superior to filming locations in "The Sound of Music" (Salzburg area). Medieval town partially restored with attention to minimal and true historical character but an overlay of unpretentious elegance. Staff is over-the-top friendly and helpful in genuine way. Room is rustic but ultra-modern in toilet/tub plumbing etc. Bed is large but you need to like a very firm mattress. Many details stay true to local, historical character from the artisan foods served to the shampoo provided. A once in a lifetime experience.
MAGICAL. This place is like going back in time in Abruzzo, fascinating restoration of an ancient way of life with a working fireplace in your room and yet radient heat in the ancient-seeming tile floors - diffused electric lighting supplemented by candles, a lovely medieval village to expolore, castles and mountains at your door - so lovely. Be sure to eat in their restaurant at night - authentic hand-made food, excellent wines and a knowledgable staff proud to share their offerings with you. The furnishings are all quite authentic - the beds are snug and comfortable but there was no snug comfy chair to sit in while watching the fire ( this kind of furnishing not authentic to the period) but only small hard very authentic ladder-back chairs. I ended up improvising with a bed pillow on the radient-heated tile.
outstanding appearance of the hotel (which is actually the village itself), excellent customer service, staff is attentive to every detail, nice restaurant, perfect and very cosy breakfast, gourmet project overall
Excellent staff in a unique location. Not like any other hotel as it is spread around the town. Like living in a former time.At night the village is yours. The restaurant is very good. It is more an experience than a hotel stay. The rooms are dark in keeping with the theme. A little more lighting would be good. Not for everybody - the disabled would not cope.Relatively expensive.


text:
Lightweight and easy on the back, this power shovel goes where big, unwieldy snow blowers can't — including walkways, decks and patios. And despite its small size, it packs a punch. It throws snow up to 20 feet, and will clear 4 inches of snow from a 50' x 20' driveway in 20 minutes. From Gardener's Supply.
Click on the product image below for a preview.
Power Shovel
Specifications at a Glance:
Click on the product image above for more information.
Power Shovel - Preview


text:
Estimated delivery: From Thursday, 27 July 2017 27 Jul 2017
women's original rubberised smock
Stock due: Sunday, 23 July 2017 23 Jul 2017
Colour: NAVY
- Waterproof
- Self-fabric storm flap with mesh underlayer for ventilation
- Hunter branded waterproof zip
- Adjustable snap fastening on cuffs
- Authentic fishtail parka hem
- Fits true to size
- For sizing conversions please see size guide above.
- Face: 100% PU
- Back: 100% polyester
- Sleeve lining: 100% polyester
- Hand wash at 30 degrees
- Height 5ft 10in
- Bust 32½in
- Waist 24½in
- Hips 34in
The Original Rubberised Smock is a completely waterproof design, crafted from lightweight jersey with a rubber-touch coating. A draw cord at the waist can be pulled in to adapt the silhouette.
Product code: WRO1128BAO-NVY
Size & care
Model is UK 6 and wears S
Model Measurements:
Hunter Original
Heartbeat of the brand, Hunter Original is the home of the Original boot and the world that surrounds it. From city-ready styles to iconic festival essentials, the collection is inspired by Hunter's spirit and heritage of 160 years, taking reference from the Original boot to create weatherproof footwear, outerwear and accessories.
You may also like


text:
by Deona Hooper, MSW
Recently, I had the opportunity to interview Rachel West, MSW LMSW, Founder of the Political Social Worker from Long Island, New York. Rachel received her MSW from Adelphi University, and she focus her practice on community organizing and macro social work. Rachel also does consulting in advocacy and legislation for nonprofits and grass roots organization.
SWH: Tell me a bit about your background and how you made the decision to enter in to social work?
Rachel: I did a lot of course work on topics like the civil rights movement, women's history, and of course US government and policy. So, I always had an interest in social justice and policy. After graduation I wasn't quite sure what I was going to do for a career. For a while I toyed with going to law school but that didn't seem right for me. I wanted a career with meaning, something that involved social justice and activism, where you could do things a little outside the box. I felt like there was a chance to do that with an MSW.
What really sealed the deal for me was that wonderful preamble to the NASW Code of Ethics. Plus it is a very broad degree, although that has its pluses and minuses. Still there are a lot of different things you can do with a social work education.
SWH: How do you define macro social work and its integration with politics?
Rachel: I think community practice is a better term. Too often the term macro is associated with being a manager and that's about it. There have been a number of occasions where I'm having a discussion with other social workers, and when macro social work is being discussed they think of it only in terms of being a supervisor in a mental health setting, but it encompasses so much more than administration and management.
Probably the most succinct definition I have come across is that community practice encompasses community organizing, social planning, human service management, community development, policy analysis, policy advocacy, evaluation, mediation, electronic advocacy and other larger systems interventions.
SWH: How did the Political Social Worker Blog come about, and What types of issues do the Political Social Worker report on?
Rachel: I was discouraged by the lack of blogs and articles focusing on community practice issues. There are very few resources for a non-clinical social worker to turn to for career advice. It can be disheartening. There's not much support at the academic level or from the NASW. Just trying to find continuing education classes is frustrating. This is a particularly bitter pill for a community practice social worker who is licensed in a state that has CEU requirements. They wind up having to spend a lot of money and time on courses that have little to no relevance on what they do.
In 2011 I was unemployed. I needed something to keep myself busy as well as maintain my skills and provide me with networking opportunities. So I thought 'OK. There is a need for information about community practice social work, so I guess I'll start a blog about that.' I figured that it was something constructive and it would help me meet other like minded professionals.
The Political Social Worker Started on Tumblr in January 2012. Initially, it was focused on gathering a list of resources for other community practice social workers; things like articles and websites that they would find useful. I have to say there are a lot of young social workers, or social workers in the making, on there who are very interested in advocacy and politics. It told me that there really was a need for this within social work.
SWH: How does someone get you to report on their organization or highlight their political activities?
Rachel: They can email me at firstname.lastname@example.com. This year my goal is to spotlight other political social workers and social justice organizations. I am particularly interested in interviewing other community practice social workers about their work. There is a need to share information about how a new social work graduate can get into this field of practice. There is a ton of info on how to become a clinical social worker or how to start a private practice, but there is very little on community practice.
SWH: What are your aspirations as a social worker and what areas would you like your profession to direct more attention?
Rachel: I would like to see more focus on community practice. The Association of Community Organization and Social Administration (ACOSA) recently released a report, The Rothman Report, on the state of macro social work and it is sobering. Basically it found that community practice is being pushed out of the way by social work schools that are instead focusing on micro practice. They also discovered that students interested in pursuing macro work were being discouraged by professors and administration from doing so.
As a profession, I think we have moved too far away from community organizing and public policy. I would like to see social work standing front and center when it comes to crafting and passing policies impacting the communities we work with. The social work voice is missing from the national conversation on key issues and that is more than unfortunate because we are on the frontlines delivering services and seeing how laws and social programs are affecting people.
In the future, I not only want to continue working and developing as an advocate, but I also want to encourage and support other social workers in pursuing community practice and politics. This was my thought process when the political social worker was born. I want to help get social work on to the national stage. I know you have taken this up on SWH, but how often do you watch the news or attend a panel discussion on politics and see a social worker joining in the discussion? There are political scientist, sociologist, even historians weighing in on these matters, but where are the social workers?


text:
Thank you for supporting
Kansas State Wildcat
95% of orders are received
Kansas State Wildcat Mascot Golf Headcover
This plush Kansas State Wildcat Mascot Headcover will be a sure hit on the golf course. Fits all oversized drivers. Top quality materials and construction. Knitted sock neck provides important shaft protection. Fully licensed and manufactured by Team Golf.
$34.95 with Free Shipping!
Copyright © 1998-2014 CollegeFanStuff


text:
I have a very random personality and enjoy spontaneous random things, I want someone to catch and hold my attention, and share an attraction and grow from there.
I enjoy getting to know someone knew, don't be shy, just say hi. Try something different and random that you wouldn't normally do.


text:
View the photo gallery: JFK San Diego visit
With the 50th anniversary of President John F. Kennedy's assassination this week, Americans are reliving days of tragedy and loss.
Yet images of the young leader also remind many of brighter days — like June 6, 1963, when Kennedy swept through San Diego. In his packed hours here, the president motorcaded through avenues lined by 200,000-plus spectators; challenged San Diego State College's graduating Class of '63 to embrace his civil rights agenda; engaged in an unforgettable chat with a remarkable boy; and, summoning fresh memories of the Cuban Missile Crisis, reconfirmed his commitment to American sea power.
In this whirlwind visit, Kennedy touched on foreign policy and domestic affairs, enhanced San Diego State's stature, flexed his political muscle and flashed his charisma.
"A bunch of important moments coalesce that day," said Seth Mallios, a San Diego State University anthropology professor. "It's in between the Cuban Missile Crisis and the assassination — and it's a week before he introduced what would become the Civil Rights Act of 1964."
MSNBC's Chris Matthews calls June 1963 "Kennedy's greatest month," noting that the president used those weeks to back a nuclear test ban treaty; urge Congress to ban segregated public facilities; assure Berlin's citizens, cut off from the rest of West Germany by the Berlin Wall, "Ich bin ein Berliner."
And he came to San Diego.
Reading the signs
Soon after Air Force One touched down at Lindbergh Field on the morning of June 6, 1963, the presidential limousine began rolling east toward San Diego State.
By the time the motorcade hit El Cajon Boulevard, thousands lined the sidewalks, straining to glimpse Kennedy over the 300 police officers and 1,500 Marines guarding the route. James Daigh, a teenager, snapped a photo of the smiling, waving president as he rolled past Rudford's Restaurant. (The color picture now graces the diner's menus and appears as a mural on an outer wall.)
David Bogan was there, too, although the 4-year-old came from a Republican family.
Sitting on the curb, the boy and two young pals were surprised when a press photographer handed them a "Welcome President Kennedy" sign.
"Here, kids," the photojournalist said. "Hold this!"
A photo in the next day's paper showed "the younger set" greeting the Democratic president.
"I remember my father saying my grandfather would be rolling over in his grave," Bogan noted, "to see me holding a Kennedy sign."
The president was also met by signs urging him to ban the bomb, impeach Chief Justice Earl Warren and end racial discrimination.
Harold Brown, then a 29-year-old teacher, stood with other Congress of Racial Equality members near El Cajon and Fairmount Avenue.
"We wanted to express our feelings to the president of the United States," Brown remembered, "and let him know it wasn't all sunny and rosy in San Diego for what were called Negroes in those days."
Brown is unsure whether the president saw his group. Five days later, though, Kennedy asked Congress to ban segregation in "facilities which are open to the public — hotels, restaurants, theaters, retail stores, and similar establishments."
Dr. Kennedy
For her graduation from San Diego State College, Karen Thomas was told to arrive at Aztec Bowl by 11 a.m. The guest speaker, though, was running late — on his 10-mile procession between Lindbergh Field and the school, Kennedy stopped over and over to press the flesh.
Thomas didn't mind.
"What I remember about him is he really did have that smile and charisma," said Thomas, now a Del Cerro resident and civilian employee of the Navy.
She wasn't politically active in 1963, but that didn't dim her enthusiasm: "I was excited because it was the president who spoke at my college graduation."
When Kennedy finally spoke, under the watchful eyes of Secret Service sharpshooters stationed on nearby roofs, he stressed the value of education for all Americans, regardless of race.
"Does every American boy and girl have an opportunity to develop whatever talents they have?" he asked. "All of us do not have equal talent, but all of us should have an equal opportunity to develop those talents."
If Kennedy had an agenda, so did his academic hosts. They awarded the president an honorary Ph.D.
"The idea was to invite Kennedy to give him the honorary doctorate," Mallios said, "so we could begin to give real doctorates — which we did just a few years later."
Both agendas satisfied, Kennedy bid farewell to the 30,000 spectators and boarded Marine One. The presidential helicopter rose over Aztec Bowl and turned west, for the Marine Corps Recruit Depot and the day's most poignant moment.
Invitation in Braille
At Garfield Elementary School, where 11-year-old Joseph Renzi was a sixth grader, Kennedy's visit had been a hot topic. The presidential motorcade would pass within two blocks of the school, but the boy fretted he'd miss this historic moment.
"Joe wrote to the White House," said his mother, La Mesa's Ann Renzi, "and explained that he wouldn't be able to see the president because he's blind."
Joe Renzi had been a premature baby, born three months early without vision but with an abundance of ambition and intelligence. Joe sent the White House a letter in Braille in May 1963, asking if he could shake Kennedy's hand.
On June 1, Secret Service agents visited the Renzis' home, informing them that the president wanted to meet Joe.
On the afternoon of June 6, the Renzis — father Alfred, mother Ann and the three brothers, Joe, 9-year-old John and 5-year-old Jim — were escorted through the MCRD gate. While the president toured the base, the Renzis met some of the top brass.
Then they met the commander in chief.
"Are these all three your sons?" Kennedy asked the elder Renzis. He leaned over to shake each boy's hand, giving all three tie clasps in the shape of PT-109, the vessel he had commanded in World War II.
"If you ever come to Washington, D.C.," Kennedy told Joe, "be sure to come and see me."
The Renzis didn't have a chance to travel east before Nov. 22, 1963. Kennedy's murder shook Joe — "Mom," he said, "I cried and prayed that he would make it." But Joe Renzi, who grew up to become a computer programmer and father of three before dying of cancer in 2009, treasured his memories of June 6, 1963.
"We all loved that president," said Ann Renzi, now 86. "I'm not very political, but for him to take time out to meet Joe — it was a wonderful, wonderful visit, a wonderful time."
At sea
From MCRD, Kennedy flew to the Oriskany, an aircraft carrier at the center of a vast flotilla cruising off San Diego's shores.
"We had cruisers, destroyers and three carriers — us, the Kitty Hawk and the Hornet," recalled
Carl Vollmer, then 19 and master at arms on the Oriskany's flight deck. "It looked like wall-to-wall steel out there."
Standing bareheaded on a platform beneath the carrier's island, Kennedy reminded sailors of the crucial role they had played in the Caribbean less than eight months before.
"The United States," he said, "must control the sea if it is to protect our security."
Then Marine One whisked Kennedy to the Kitty Hawk, where he reviewed naval aviators flying past in formation.
The next day, Kennedy flew to Ventura County's Point Mugu.
San Diego's encounter with President Kennedy was brief. Yet those who saw him here still recall a day full of promise.
As Kennedy left the Oriskany, Lester Bois "piped him ashore" — used a musical pipe to signal the president's departure. "I was happy to do it," said Bois, now an 81-year-old Point Loma resident. "It's still a vivid memory.
"I remember seeing him, as I piped him ashore. He had his sunglasses on. It was a very bright, sunny day."Copyright © 2017, The San Diego Union-Tribune


text:
One of the biggest issues has been the lack of play makers, especially at the receiver position. In the previous three years, the Gators have scored 12 TDs (2010), 13 TD's (2011), and 13 TD's (2012) through the air. The most any receiver has hauled in and scored is 4, Andre Debose in (2010) and Quinton Dunbar (2011).
Senior receiver Solomon Patton is on a path to make people following gator football forget some of those low numbers. Paton already has four touchdown catches on the season, equal to the highest for a receiver in any of the last three entire seasons. His pace of 69.7 yards per game would average out to over 800 yards by the end of the season. That number would eclipse by more than 15 yards the next highest season total of 559 yards by Jordan Reed in 2011 and this average doesn't include a bowl game.
Forget the averages though, what Florida has needed is someone that can make a play after the catch and put the ball in the end zone. Patton has provided that four times this year and the offense has done it five times in the last three games after just once in each of the first two games.
With teams stacking the box to thwart Florida's rushing game, it is now more imperative than ever that Florida starts making big plays in the passing game. The pride is starting to show in their play as Florida's top three receivers Patton, senior Trey Burton, and junior Quinton Dunbar are routinely coming down with tough catches and putting Florida in position to win the games they are in. The group as a whole has been lambasted lately for their lack of production.
"It means a lot," Patton said of the notoriety he and his pass catching mates are starting to get. "Since I've been here, that's all I heard about. We didn't have any receivers who could catch or make the big plays that those guys used to make when you had Aaron Hernandez and Riley Cooper and those guys. It means a lot. We're throwing the ball way more now and making a lot of plays.
"We've been doing our best at practice just making sure no dropped balls. I think it shows everybody that we have real good receivers and that they've been here."
Patton believes it has everything to do with the chance to actually make a play, a chance that often times hasn't been there in the past.
"I think it's more [that] we've taken advantage of our opportunities," he said. "Everybody is buying in and we're all on the same page.
Basically, everybody is getting an opportunity to make a lot of plays.
One thing Patton had to do is make sure his body was ready for more action this fall. He's listed at 5-foot-9 and 177 pounds and as little as that sounds, he is up a few pounds of muscle from previous seasons. That added strength has helped him break tackles and make more moves because of it to allow him to finish off plays this year.
"I think it's helped out big time," he said of the strength and conditioning part of his makeup. (Strength coach) Coach Dillman did a real good job of making sure I stayed on top of my weight and wasn't dropping any pounds during camp. I think it's helped out a lot. Me taking the hits I'm taking, some of them… it's helped out big time.
One thing that has plagued some of the better receivers at Florida over the last few years is dropping a pass or two and letting it get to their heads. Patton has had a few drops this season, but he has also come right back and made a big play to follow it up.
"Everybody drops balls and it's all about playing the next play," Patton said. "The coaches are big on that. (Quarterback Tyler Murphy), if one is dropped he will come back and tell me forget about and move onto the next play."
The Gators have a tough task this week as they head to Baton Rouge, Louisiana to face the best team they have seen so far on their schedule. The Tigers are hosts of one of the hardest venues to play at in all of college football and Patton expects it to be a mad house on Saturday.
"I was with them two years ago," he said of travelling with the team when the Gators were ransacked 41-11 by LSU. "It's a very hostile environment. I think it will be the same way. Florida-LSU is a big game I think it will get pretty loud." Despite the crowd, he just needs to play his game.
"I'm going to do what I've been doing these past couple of weeks," Patton said. "When the ball comes my way I will try my best to make the catch."
There is a glimmer of hope for an offense that is still trying to find its way to a certain extent. The LSU defense isn't quite the stout defense that we have seen over the last several years. They are still very talented but an exodus of experience has moved on to the NFL from last season's team and the young Tigers are prone to a few more mistakes.
"It's exciting," Patton said of the chance to take advantage of anything LSU might give them.
"I feel like obviously we have got some big-time opportunities to make plays. We're going to try to take advantage of their defense as much as we can."
The Gators just need him to keep doing what he's doing.


text:
The svccfg command on Solaris 10 systems allow you to modify the configuration of services. Using it, you can specify how particular services are run in much the same manner you would have made changes in the inetd.conf file on older versions of Solaris.
To add logging to your ftp service, for example, you would add the -l option (logs each FTP session to syslogd) or the -L option (logs all commands sent to in.ftpd to syslogd).
To start svccfg to make a change to the settings for ftp, type the command shown below.
# svccfg -s ftp editprop
You will then find yourself in vi and starting at a screenful of settings that begin with lines like those you see below.
select svc:/network/ftp # Property group "general" # delprop general # addpg general framework # setprop general/entity_stability = astring: (Unstable) # setprop general/restarter = fmri: (svc:/network/inetd:default)
The line you are looking for will look like the one below. What you want to do is 1) remove the # sign, add your "-l" or "-L" prior to the quotes at the end of the line and exit vi.
# setprop inetd_start/exec = astring: ("/usr/sbin/in.ftpd -a")
The next time you use ftp, you should notice that ftp runs with the additional setting:
ps -ef | grep ftp root 28111 28134 0 14:46:41 ? 0:01 /usr/sbin/in.ftpd -l
The svccfg command can be used to change the default behavior of any number of system services. The syntax, as depicted in the example above, is:
svccfg -s <i>FMRI</i> editprop
where FMRI stands for "fault management resource identifier" and is replaced by the name of the service you are trying to configure.
You can also use svccfg to import and export service configurations. To export your ftp settings (in the form of an xml file), for example, you can use the following command:
svccfg export ftp > /tmp/ftp.export


text:
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning is a two-time Super Bowl champion, 14-time Pro Bowl selection, and a Hall of Fame lock, so it's no surprise that he has some high-profile celebrity fans. What is surprising, however, is how he meets some of those fans.
"It was my rookie year, I had just gotten drafted by the Colts, so there was a lot of attention, a lot of fanfare," Manning explained on Wednesday's Tonight Show, recalling a charity bowling tournament hosted by Indiana Pacers star Reggie Miller. "I walked through, I'm kind of signing autographs and trying to navigate to my lane."
"I get there and this guy comes up to me," the 39-year-old NFL star continued. "He's wearing like, denim-on-denim, jean shorts, jean jacket, and he's like, 'Hey Peyton, my name's Justin, I'm from Memphis, I'm a huge fan of yours.'"
SPORTS: 9 Gifs That Perfectly Sum Up Super Bowl 50
It wasn't a very "specific introduction," Manning recalled. Before being drafted into the NFL, the quarterback was a star player for the University of Tennessee.
"I thought he worked at the bowling alley," he added, remembering that he asked the "fan" to grab him a pair of bowling shoes. "It was Justin Timberlake."
The two have since reconnected -- Timberlake even took to Twitter to praise Manning's Super Bowl victory on Sunday -- but according to the football star, the singer hasn't let him live down that first meeting. "He reminds me of that all the time," he added with a laugh.
WATCH: The 2016 Super Bowl Commercials, Ranked!
One person who didn't seem to be thrilled with the Broncos win over the Carolina Panthers on Sunday was Manning's younger brother, New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning, who was captured in a meme-worthy moment, standing stone-faced as his family celebrated around him, after the final play.
Seriously, I could watch Eli's reaction all night. Hilarious. Epic Eli face. 😂😂 https://t.co/jrhymykszJ— Brooklyn (@Brookie425) February 8, 2016
"Eli and I have always supported each other," Manning answered, diplomatic at first. "I think Eli was analyzing the game and kind of into the game, like I would be, as if he was playing it."
WATCH: Is Peyton and Eli Manning's Latest Attempt at Rapping a Touchdown?
But then, the two decided to have some fun with it, as the quarterback told the late night host that he "recognized" the look on his little brother's face from past highlights of his life. With the help of a cardboard cutout, Manning relayed the day he got drafted, the birth of his children, and his return to football after serious neck surgery -- complete with reaction shots from his brother.
Peyton Manning has seen that look before… 👀 #FallonTonight pic.twitter.com/EKCtcTLrZX— Fallon Tonight (@FallonTonight) February 11, 2016
WATCH: Super Bowl Superlatives: Is Cam Newton or Peyton Manning the Biggest Prankster?!


text:
Proposed changes to the ScreenSound archive have met opposition, writes Philippa Hawker.
It has been a turbulent festive season at ScreenSound, the national audiovisual archive, which holds more than a million items and employs more than 200 staff, with headquarters in Canberra and offices in Melbourne and Sydney.
Proposals for changes to the organisation, announced late last week, were met with alarm in the organisation, and among the archival community. Now, after demonstrations, lobbying and strong pressure within Canberra, there appears to have been a backdown.
Last week, just before the office Christmas party, ScreenSound senior managers were told that their positions were being abolished, as the result of a review into the organisation.
These included the acting director, Mary Durkin, the deputy director, Pam Saunders, and the senior manager of the collections branch, Meg Labrum, who earlier this year became secretary-general to the International Federation of Film Archives, the first Australian to be appointed to the position.
Various changes to the organisation were also proposed, including the closure of various services, and the creation of new ones.
In May, ScreenSound was integrated into the Australian Film Commission, the agency charged with supporting film, TV and interactive media in Australia. Its headquarters are in Sydney.
A discussion paper on the integration was issued in October, then a directions paper, which came out on December 12. It contained the controversial proposals.
The AFC chief executive, Kim Dalton, said that he has been disappointed with the response to the paper.
Adverse reactions, he said, were a "response to misinformation and manipulation" and talk of sackings and job losses was incorrect. There was, he said, a restructuring, and current staff would be encouraged to apply for the new positions.
ScreenSound staff were shocked by the announcement, however. A staff member said that the feeling among colleagues was that "when you rule a red line through all the senior and middle management, you're sending a message.
When you rule a red line through all the senior and middle management, you're sending a message. ScreenSound staff member AFC chief executive Kim Dalton is disappointed with the response to the paper.
"You'd think that if you wanted to harness all that experience and expertise, you'd find other ways of managing it. People weren't necessarily confident about applying for new positions."
Staff felt that the archive was "being downgraded into a branch of the AFC". If control of public programs were redirected to a department of the AFC, as proposed, it would involve a loss of autonomy for the archive, they believed.
Dalton said that Melbourne and Sydney offices were being boosted in line with the wishes expressed by archive staff: many initiatives were being proposed, and public programs strengthened, contrary to some reports.
A former deputy director of ScreenSound, Ray Edmondson, said that aspects of the proposed restructure threatened the integrity of the archive, and were likely to destroy trust in the institution.
He had received numerous emails from overseas, he said, by people in the archive community who held ScreenSound in high regard, and were concerned by the implications of the proposals.
There were aspects of the directions paper that were greeted positively: the development of an indigenous unit and the creation of a scholarship centre, for example, which had been proposed by archive staff and supporters in the past.
And the proposed name change is unequivocally welcome. In 1999, the National Film and Sound Archive became ScreenSound, a re-branding that was widely regarded as confusing and inappropriate.
The AFC proposes that it should regain most of its old name, and become the Australian Film and Sound Archive.
Pressure within Canberra appears to have mounted. After a meeting on Tuesday night with Senator Gary Humphries, the only ACT senator in the government, Dalton announced what was called a "compromise position".
The AFC has made a commitment that no jobs will be lost, including senior management, and no existing functions and senior management positions will be moved out of Canberra.
This means, it is said, that everything is up for renegotiation: this includes the issue of control of the archive's public programs.
Staff and archive supporters cautiously welcomed this move as a further opportunity for consultation and negotiation.
The deadline for responses to the directions paper has been extended to February 16. Forums will be held around the country, including Canberra. The paper is posted on the AFC website, at www.afc.gov.au
National | World | Breaking news | Features | Opinion | Business | Technology | Sport | Realfooty | Entertainment | Multimedia
|text | handheld (how to)
membership |
conditions |
Copyright © 2003. The Age Company Ltd
|advertise | contact us


text:
Nov. 28, 2006
LARAMIE, Wyo. -
Complete Weekly Press Release in PDF Format
Download Free Acrobat Reader
This Wednesday's meeting between the University of Wyoming and Colorado School of Mines will be the first regular-season meeting between the two Front Range schools since New Year's Day 1940. The Orediggers won that last meeting 37-28 in Golden, Colo. Wednesday night's game is scheduled to tip off at 7 p.m. from Wyoming's Arena-Auditorium.
Wyoming leads the series with CSM 37-28. Prior to that loss in 1940, Wyoming had won 14 games in a row versus Mines.
UW and CSM did play an exhibition game during the 2004-05 season, but exhibition games don't count in a team's record.
The Pokes will enter this Wednesday's home game versus Colorado School of Mines with a 4-1 (.800) record for the 2006-07 season. If the Pokes can win Wednesday's contest, UW would match its best start since the 2000-01 season. In 2000-01, Wyoming went on to an 8-1 start before losing at South Carolina in the 10th game of the season.
Wyoming captured its first road win of the 2006-07 season with a 76-73 win in Boulder, Colo., over the University of Colorado Buffaloes this past Sunday. That win over the Big 12 school came on Nov. 26.
A year ago, it wasn't until Jan. 7 when the Pokes notched their first road win at TCU in Mountain West Conference play.
Last season, close games were not kind to the Wyoming Cowboys. But this season, UW has fared much better in close contests.
Thus far in the 2006-07 campaign, Wyoming has had three games decided by six points or less, which translates to just two possessions. Wyoming's record in those three close games is 3-0.
In the 2005-06 season, Wyoming had an amazing 15 of its 32 games decided by six points or less. Unfortunately, UW won only six of those close games, while losing nine.
Not only are Cowboy guards Brandon Ewing and Brad Jones the two leading scorers for Wyoming this season, but they are the two leading scorers in the Mountain West Conference, averaging 23.2 and 22.4 points respectively. Jones is also leading the Mountain West in assists, handing out 6.2 assists per game.
There is no television coverage of this week's game, but as always the game will be broadcast on radio over the Cowboy Sports Network, beginning one-half hour before tipoff.


text:
Listen to free music played by adamant_fille
Blip.fm is internet radio made social. It's easy to search for, play, and discover free music recommended by real people. Join today to create your own free station and start listening to @adamant_fille.
adamant_fille I run right back to her.
Jul 28, 2013 at 1:39 am via YouTube | AMAZON | ITUNES
adamant_fille @d_argent: "music and video..loveee it!good morning all" (reblip)
Jul 26, 2013 at 10:15 am via YouTube | AMAZON | ITUNES
Stars – The Theory of Relativity| play
Jul 26, 2013 at 9:52 am via YouTube | AMAZON | ITUNES
adamant_fille hey nah nah she's a money maker
The Black Keys – Money Maker (video)| play
Jul 26, 2013 at 9:48 am via YouTube | AMAZON | ITUNES
adamant_fille LOL, a perfect song for Pedobears (pedophiles). XD @DareToEatAPeach (reblip)
adamant_fille Who's gonna save the world tonight?
adamant_fille You're just the same as you ever were.
adamant_fille You've been the only thing that's right in all I've done.
Snow Patrol – Run + lyrics| play
Oct 21, 2011 at 8:36 am via YouTube | AMAZON | ITUNES
adamant_fille As shared by Ferry Corsten, chillaxin' as I hit the sack. Zzz
Opticane – Dusty Definition| play
adamant_fille Tell the world I'm coming home. Let the rain wash away all the pain of yesterday.
Oct 1, 2011 at 11:52 pm via YouTube | AMAZON | ITUNES
adamant_fille But, that's the path, I believe in. And I know that, time will heal it.
Leona Lewis – Better In Time| play
adamant_fille Relax. Take it eaaaaaasy.
MIKA – Relax, Take It Easy| play
adamant_fille And I'm high enough from all the waiting. To ride a wave on your inhaling.
Frou Frou – Breathe In| play
adamant_fille Hello, hello! I'm at a place called vertigoooo...
adamant_fille Rub that line out of the sky, I can see the clouds form, taking shape in front of me.
Friendly Fires – Kiss of Life| play
adamant_fille Sometimes, I can't believe it. I'm movin' past the feeling.
Arcade Fire – The Suburbs| play
adamant_fille If I had another chance tonight, I'd try to tell you that the things we had were right. x
TOTO – I Won't Hold You Back| play
adamant_fille Hands down, I'm too proud for love. But with eyes shut, it's u I'm thinking of...
adamant_fille Getting upbeat with some dubstep music this holy week. x
adamant_fille You were an island, and I passed you by. You were an island to discover.


text:
What sort of people live in Watford? All the daffodils growing down the main drive of Cassiobury Park disappeared last week. One of the park keepers told me they had all been picked by members of the general public during the weekend. I have come to the conclusion that Watford deserves the concrete jungle it is becoming.
[A letter from the Watford Observer of April 23, 1971]
For more stories from the Watford Observer's archive, go to our Nostalgia section by clicking HERE


text:
Daniel Owen Cummons, Sr., 77, of Ravenna passed away Wednesday January 8, 2014 at the Robinson Memorial Hospital in Ravenna, Ohio. He was born November 6, 1936 in Chardon, Ohio to the late Earl and Freda Cummons.
Being a lifelong Ravenna resident, Mr. Cummons retired from the AC Williams Company and attended the Kent Church of the Nazarene. He enjoyed watching wrestling, walking, music and was an avid coin collector and collecting antiques.
Survivors include his wife of 58 years Anna Marie (Ferrell) Cummons, his children Regina (Tom) George, Julie (Jason) Kalbaugh, Daniel Cummons, Jr., his grandchildren Anthony Cummons, Steve Cummons, Jayson Kalbaugh, Jr., Summer Kalbaugh, Melissa Mackey, Theresa Stemple, Kenny Stemple, Jr., his great grandchildren Christopher, David, Corey, Mike III, Dave, Gage, Carrie, Chrissy, Thomas, Patrick, Tyler and Brittany. Also surviving are his siblings Wayne Cummings, Dessie Robinson, Hester Genrich, Lois Captain. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his siblings Curt, Howard, Marlin Cummons, Violet Holbrook, Edith Secoy and June Evelyn.
Gone but not forgotten.
Calling hours will be 2-4 and 6-8 PM Monday January 13, 2014 at the Shorts Spicer Crislip Funeral Homes Ravenna Chapel where funeral services will be 11 AM Tuesday January 14, 2014 with his brother Rev. Wayne Cummings Officiating. Burial will follow in St. Mary Cemetery Ravenna, Ohio. Condolences and memories may be shared with the family at www.sscfuneralhomes.com
(Shorts Spicer Crislip Funeral Home (330) 296-6858 R-C 1-12-14)
Where do i begin, I want to say how deeply sorry I am to the family for their loss. Dan was an amazing man. His daughter and I have been friends for a long time actually about 25 years. On the weekends when I would stay the night with julie dan would always bring home mc donalds for us without fail. I also remember no matter how loud we were or how late we stayed up Dan never yelled at us. He was infamous for also making sure we had doughnuts as well. He was like a dad to me always there giving advice but never yelling at us, dan was so patient. I will truely miss him. In pain no longer, he is now in gods army looking after us all. Ann i am so sorry for your loss I couldnt imagine life without the man id spent so many years with. Julie as my best friend my heart breaks for you, your dad was one of a kind. Always remember that he will be looking over you his lil girl you will always be daddys girl.
R.I.P. Grandpa..You were loved by many and a friend to everyone. I know I was special to you and Grams. Not only I was the 1st girl grandchild I was also born on Grandma's n(Rosies):) I'll never forget all the fun times at your house every weekend when I was little. Your the best Grandpa ever. I want my family to know you all are in my prayers. As this is so hard we have an Angel looking down over us. Love Alaways your Missy moo.