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Description:Something strange and unexpected happens to Katherine and Rachael!
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text: Hey guys, I have no issues with GPS with my stock 1.5 ROM. The signal is picked up within a few seconds, even in my basement. Once I updated to Galaxo 184.108.40.206, the gps performance is extremely bad. Most of the time, my phone is only picking up 2 satellites, not enough for a lock. If I am lucky enough to get a lock, it doesn't last very long. I have managed to pick up 7 satellites once, but the reception on each was extremely poor, not enough for a fix. I tried flashing back to stock, which again, had very good GPS performance. Does anyone have any ideas as to what underlying issue is causing the poor GPS performance? I understand that JC6 ROM (and Galaxo is built around it I believe) is from Russia. Does android have a cache of nearby satellites (similar to how QuickGPS works with windows mobile phones), and could it be that these satellite location are optimized for Russia? If not, is it an inherent problem with Android 1.6? As I use my gps quite often, hopefully someone can provide some insight, or I might just be driving an infinite loop of circles in the near future... If it helps, I have an i7500L (Bell Canada)


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In the proven Carhartt quality, the Carhartt Work in Progress Swell Short with regular fit, regular waistline, offers high wear comfort. The striking script label in black underscores the high quality design.


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Tribal Marketing Getting your members to actually read and value your email. Tribal Email Marketing. Email Marketing that Your Audience Will Actually Care About and Read. Is Anyone Reading Your Email?. Basic Email Challenges:
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Getting your members
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that your audience actually consists of many different 'tribes' of consumers each with its own set of common interests, crises, causes, and passions
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these tribes with shorter, single purpose emails, targeted to their common interests (in other words – get the right information to the right people!)
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Articles from RotoWire's fantasy archives that mention Damaris Johnson's name.
December 24, 2014
On Target: Wrapping Up the Season
Antonio Brown was a fantasy machine in 2014, averaging more than 10 targets per game.
December 22, 2014
Depth Chart Watch: Sanchez to Ertz, Early and Often
Philly TE racks up 15 receptions, highest total in the NFL this season
December 15, 2014
Depth Chart Watch: Cam Newton's Understudy
With Newton on the shelf, Derek Anderson stepped up. But who will play next week?
October 13, 2014
Depth Chart Watch: The Real Deal
San Diego's Branden Oliver could be the fantasy pickup of the year.
August 12, 2013
Depth Chart Watch: Jets Ready to Bail on Sanchez?
The Jets are getting closer to naming a starting quarterback, and it's increasingly looking like it won't be Mark Sanchez.
August 4, 2013
Depth Chart Watch: Key Job Battles Around the League
With Percy Harvin out for the year, there are targets up for grabs in Seattle.
June 25, 2013
2013 Philadelphia Eagles Team Preview: Eagles Bring In Chip Kelly
November 27, 2012
On Target: More Than Just The Looks
Never have to ask which receiver to start again.
November 13, 2012
Weekly Rankings: Week 11 Value Meter
A.J. Green should continue his reliable production this week against the Chiefs.
November 6, 2012
Weekly Rankings: Week 10 Value Meter
Should we prohibitively have Adrian Peterson in our top five the rest of the way, no matter the opponent? Top 3? Top 1?
October 30, 2012
Weekly Rankings: Week 9 Value Meter
No surprise here - Arian Foster, at home, against the Bills' run defense is as good as it gets this week.
October 23, 2012
Weekly Rankings: Week 8 Value Meter
Demaryius Thomas and the Broncos have a sweet home matchup against the Saints on Sunday night.
October 9, 2012
Weekly Rankings: Week 6 Value Meter
How much do matchups matter? Many of the top quarterbacks this week, including Tom Brady, do not have good matchups.
October 2, 2012
Week 5 Rankings - Value Meter: Week 5 Rankings
Marshawn Lynch gets the cushy matchup against the Carolina Panthers this week.
October 1, 2012
Depth Chart Watch: Fallout From Week 4
Carolina starter DeAngelo Williams lost carries Sunday to a healthy Jonathan Stewart, but both again took a backseat to Cam Newton in the running game.
September 25, 2012
Week 4 Rankings - Value Meter: Week 4 Rankings
Josh Freeman could bounce back this week against the woeful Redskins' secondary.
September 24, 2012
Depth Chart Watch: Fallout From Week 3
Ryan Mathews returned Sunday after missing the first two games of the season but fell behind early and abandoned the run.
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Faith of Our Fathers Trailer (2015)
"A story of fatherhood. A journey of brotherhood." 01 July 2015 Drama, War 96 mins
With the Vietnam War raging in 1969, two young fathers report for duty. A man of great faith and a doubtful cynic. A quarter-century later, their sons, Wayne and John Paul (David A.R. White and Kevin Downes), meet as strangers. Guided by handwritten letters from their fathers from the battlefield, they embark on an unforgettable journey to The Wall-the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. Along the way, they discover the devastation of war cannot break the love of a father for his son.
Watch the official Faith of Our Fathers 2015 trailer in HD below or find more Faith of Our Fathers videos on Vidimovie.


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High Point Arts Market: Establishing a Tradition
If David Briggs' idea comes to complete fruition, High Point is just beginning to establish a future arts tradition.
High Point Theater Director David Briggs came to town a few years ago. And right there, in front of the theater, was a place called the Mendenhall Transportation Terminal, which looked to Briggs like a perfect venue for... something. It was being underutilized. But this past Saturday, that changed."This is the first High Point Arts Market, Briggs says, "It's a juried art event; it's really high-quality arts and crafts. This week a lot of our artists were committed to other, bigger shows, but for an inaugural event everybody's doing well. We've had good traffic. It's actually the Saturday before (High Point Furniture) Market, so we've had a lot of folks who have come to set up for Market, both buyers and sellers and the craftspeople, so they're getting a chance to see this wonderful artwork also."Among the works of art were meticulously crafted woodwork by a Thomasville man who identified himself as Bobby. He's a Civil War re-enactor, who bases some of his artwork on his fascination with that era. "My woodcarving, my walking sticks, my love spoons, and my birdhouses are all handmade," he explains.And next door to Bobby was Dante, who creates necklaces, bracelets and earrings from antique coins. "All this turquoise is mixed with Buffalo nickels, half dollars," Dante points out, "And some foreign coins. That's from Chile... Panama," he says as he indicates each piece.Briggs worked with HIPAN... the High Point Artists Network, The High Point Arts Council, and Theatre Art Galleries to get the show off the ground. The first one started smaller than expected, with only about half a dozen artisans... but the Market was competing with the much larger and more established arts and crafts show in Greensboro... and there's a great deal of optimism about the future of the event. The High Point Arts Market is modeled on one in Baton Rouge, where Briggs lived before coming to High Point."In Baton Rouge, we had the Baton Rouge Arts Market, and it was actually done in conjunction with a farmers' market," he says. "We don't have the farmers' market component here -- yet -- but we do have this wonderful group of artisans that are willing to participate with it, and hopefully it'll just grow and grow and become a monthly event."There's likely to be entertainment and other attractions added as the market grows. High Point Art Market will be held the second Saturday of each month, as well as the first three Saturdays in December, at the Mendenhall Transportation Terminal on Commerce Street in front of the High Point Theater. The Market will not operate in January and February.


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The "Fear of Imperfectibility is the second of the four reasons that Steve Pinker* suggests as the motivation for rejecting the idea of innate temperament, and clinging to alternative explanations for human nature. Last week I looked at the first–the Fear of Inequality, but I would like to start here by looking at the rivals to innate temperament.
The principle alternative is the Blank Slate–the concept that we arrive in the world literally as an empty tablet to be written upon, or as a ball of clay, ready to be shaped in any direction by the events we encounter as we grow and develop. Pinker quotes an almost perfect description of this written by a modern day scientist, Geneticist Richard Lewontin wrote on a book jacket "our genetic endowments confer a plasticity of psychic and physical development, so that in the course of our lives, from conception to death, each of us, irrespective of race, class, or sex can develop virtually any identity that lies within the human ambit." So our genetic endowment is for total plasticity.
A secondary version of the blank slate is what Pinker calls the Noble Savage. I think of it as the pretty nice blank slate. Here the idea is more that we are born peaceable and kind, rather than completely blank, but commonly corrupted by civilization. Pinker cites the philosopher Rousseau as saying in 1755 that "So many authors have hastily concluded that man is naturally cruel, and requires a regular system of police to be reclaimed; whereas nothing can be more gentle than him in his primitive state, when placed by nature at an equal distance from the stupidity of brutes and the pernicious good sense of civilized man." This view has a large chicken or egg problem since you have to wonder where the stupid brutes and the pernicious civilized man came from. Presumably we were all in that primitive state at the beginning–so where, in this model, is the source of the corruption?
A third alternative Pinker calls the "ghost in the machine". He attributes the beginning of this idea to the philosopher/mathematician, Rene Descarte, who proposed that all humans had both a body and a mind or soul, that lived on after death. This has religious implications, of course, but it also has had lots of non-religious uses in assuming that we are perfectible by our own wills and actions. Pinker notes that "a ghost in the machine is the ultimate liberator of human will, including the will to change society…" This idea fills in a logical problem about free will and self-improvement in both the Blank Slate and Noble Savage models. A blank slate could certainly be changed by personal experiences and social forces, but it is hard to see what agency would produce "self" improvement. Similarly the pleasant Noble Savage does not seem to have a driving inner force since the corruptions of civilization may simply turn off all this gentle kindness. Non-religious scientists that follow this model immediately fall into a logical conflict. If you do not believe in an immortal soul, and a great many scientists do not, then whence cometh this will or force or ghost?
So, back to the alternative–innate temperament. In my opinion, only when you assume that the basics of human nature are built into our DNA can you come up with a logical model for a being that could struggle toward behavioral changes. With that assumption you can imagine an organism that strives for its own well-being. Just as evolutionary theory assumes that all creatures fight to survive and propagate, it is not unlikely that creatures also strive to survive well. At the level of humans, who do clearly aggress and hate, love and attach, relish sensations, strive to accomplish, envy the success of others, etc. it is reasonable to suggest that "self-improvement" is simply the result of a motivation to get many different needs satisfied, as well as possible. Depending on the balance of genetic needs and drives in the individual, this might be very good for the larger society or very bad, but for any one person, the aim would be surviving well.
And yet, Pinker suggests with respect to fear number two: Fear of Imperfectability, we tend to reject the idea of innate temperament because we see it as leaving us stuck in the mud of life, just as we are–no hope of improvement. Reflecting on this, I have the same feeling that I expressed about the Fear of Inequality–that it is not so much an individual fear (if my temperament and my abilities are genetically controlled, then I personally am stuck) as much as it is a fear about humans collectively. Millions of people have cheerfully taken the MBTI, for example, and happily accepted themselves as ESTJs, INTPs etc. without apparently feeling doomed.
Pinker, himself, stresses the social, rather than individual concerns about Imperfectability. He notes a common, but unnecessary assumption that if you once say that violence, selfishness, rape, adultery, etc. are natural, that you are also saying that these things are inherently good. And if they are inherently good, that automatically justifies these actions. All who accept the equation that natural = good, and are repulsed by war, destructive selfishness, male sexual aggression, and related behaviors, would wish to believe that such qualities are not innately given. The problem is that this whole view is way too simplistic.
If you understand that aggressive drives for self-preservation exist hand in hand with needs and desires for community and for social acceptance in the same individuals, then you realize that people can and do behave well because it is in their long range interest to do so. This is not merely avoidance of short-run consequences (police, jails, prisons), but a seeking for maximizing a variety of needs, including those for trusting, sharing and intimacy. Doing this well requires both intelligence and maturity, and maturity, itself, is a process of long-term developmental self-improvement. In our book Parenting by Temperament, **we describe the self-centeredness of the infant and toddler this way:
…young children are both cooperative and selfish and demanding–depending on the circumstance of the moment. This is not only okay, it is absolutely necessary. Because they really have to motivate themselves, children also come equipped with determination, perseverence and a perfectly useful sense that their needs are the most important thing in the world….
Writers may describe this as self-centered, or that even more dreadful sounding word–egotistical. Of course it is. What you may or may not have considered is that this is a good thing. Nature sees to it that children have the tools, first to motivate parents to feed and care for them, and then to allow them to master everything they come upon, as fast as their little neurons can get it together. The wet or hungry baby who lay there thinking "oh dear, I wonder if anyone would get upset if I cried?" would be at serious risk of malnutrition or at least a lot of soggy diapers.
And a little later we add, concerning a toddler in trouble:
If your two-year-old could tell you what her true value system is at this point it would go something like "I want you to love me completely, totally, all of the time, no matter what I do–and let me get my hands on that !#&% vase when I want to."
The whole process of growing up, from that point on, is learning how to get as much as possible of the things and experiences that attract you, while maintaining the love and approval of those around you by learning to respect their rights and needs. It is tough and slow going but far more creative and far more true to the real process in the human world than the scenarios of those who suffer from the fear of imperfectability.
The belief that if a quality is inherent in human nature we are forced to accept it as always good is an idea that Pinker calls the "naturalistic fallacy". He suggests that there is an opposite error at work that he calls the "moralistic fallacy" saying that "if a trait is moral it must be found in nature. That is, not only does "is" imply "ought," but"ought implies "is". Nature, including human nature is stipulated to have only virtuous traits (no needless killings, no rapacity, no exploitation), or no traits at all, because the alternative is too horrible to accept."
This might be seen most easily in the extremes of feminist belief. Men and women may look a bit different, may even be a bit different in reproductive functions, but in-all-other- functions, there-are-no-differences. Like the noble savage, little boys are all kind and peaceloving, until social expectations lead them to play with trucks, then guns and other forms of mayhem. (This raises the noble savage question as to how society developed these destructive expectations.) Male and female brains are identical (well, except for some tiny-teeny areas devoted to reproduction). Men and women have identically powerful sex drives, and men only participate in rape more often as form of power assertion. Are these all firmly established facts? Not really. In particular the differences in male and female brains are turning up with greater and greater frequency as research proceeds. The important point is that these things are believed to be true because they "ought" to be, not because the evidence for them is overwhelming.
Collectively it is certainly true that men have dominated women throughout most of history. Changes here have been desperately needed and profoundly welcome. But to go from that historical truth to a position that insists that there are no important differences between men and women, is a destructive overshoot.
And that brings me back around to the idea that the Fear of Imperfectability is primarily found at the social or group level, not at the level of private individuals. It is the fear that things which we (or some of us) strongly feel ought to be true, perhaps are not true. And–if they are not true, then our world truly is not (absolutely) perfectible. There is no question but what this is a major reason for rejection of innate temperament among scholars, activists, and to a much lesser degree–the general public. I think, however, that it is the passion for perfectibility that is really scary. There is an old saying that The Best is the Enemy of the Good, meaning that in our frantic search for perfection we fail to see the very real possibilities for improvement. By distorting the reality of innate temperament and the resulting individual differences, we undermine some of the very changes that we seek.
Coming next: The Fear of Determinism
Selected references:
Harkey, N. & Jourgensen, T. (2009). Parenting by Temperament: The New, Revised, Raising Cuddlebugs and BraveHearts. (Found at Amazon.com)
Pinker, S. (2002). The Blank Slate: The Modern Denial of Human Nature. New York: Viking


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Yamano Ofurumai Towadako Shinzantei Hotel Tokyo
., Kosaka-Machi, Kazuno-Gun, Jp, Tokyo, Japan
Yamano Ofurumai Towadako Shinzantei Hotel Tokyo
The family 3-star Yamano Ofurumai Shinzantei Hotel offers quick access to Sannai-Maruyama site, Takinozawa Observatory and Hakka Pass Observatory.
The city center is 1 km away from the hotel.
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Yamano Ofurumai Towadako Shinzantei
., Kosaka-Machi, Kazuno-Gun, Jp, Tokyo, Japan
What's nearby
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- Ishigedo Kyukeijo450 m
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- Deai Bridge4.8 km
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VideoHive Flourish 2 53700
Stock Footage \ Motion Graphic \ Backgrounds \ Abstract
Flourish \ Beautiful \ Channel \ Easily \ Animated \ GrowthA \ Growing \ Flourishes
Motion Graphic - Flourish 2 53700 by davesgud @ VideoHive
Stock Footage \ Motion Graphic \ Backgrounds \ Abstract
A beautiful animated flourish to use in your projects. Website, video, background, presentation, whatever you want. 1920X1080 with alpha channel in Grey so you can tint it easily
Alpha Channel: Yes; Looped Video: Yes; Video Encoding: QT Animation; File Size: 2mb; Total Clip(s) Length: 0:02.
No Point Crying Over Spilt Milk Pack Part 2; Flourish; Slow Motion Bee 1; No Point Crying Over Spilt Milk Pack; Slow Motion Rainfall 1.
Keywords: alpha, beautiful, flourish, flourishes, grey, growing, growth.