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Canon's G-series could be accused of getting a little long in the tooth, with subtle range refreshes not bringing much new to the party. But the PowerShot G15 looks to change that: it's some 17 per cent smaller than its G12 predecessor and amps things up on the performance front too. After Canon's major Photokina press conference, Pocket-lint got its mitts on the latest G-series.
The G15 is noticeably smaller than the G12. That's not to say it's teeny tiny, but its downscaling is very welcome in this camera category; it's also been done with little to no impact on the range of features, which is ideal.
In fact the features, at least for the most part, are improved. Ignore the so-so optical viewfinder's 77 per cent field of view shortcoming - now that's something we'd like to see improved - and there's plenty more besides to like.
The standout improvement is how much faster the autofocus system has become. As much as Canon talked the talk in its press conference, the claim for a 15 per cent improvement in this particular model can really be felt in use. It's a needed update too, as the likes of Panasonic, with it's "light speed" autofocus systems have been putting the pressure on.
The lens, too, now crams in an f/1.8-2.8 maximum aperture across the 5x optical zoom range. This is big, big news - smaller body, brighter lens? Spot on, Canon.
There's no flip-out screen in the latest model however, unlike its predecessor or the latest Nikon Coolpix P7700, but that would add further bulk and cost to a product such as this. A bit of a shame it's been taken out of the feature set though.
Design-wise, in terms of dials and buttons, and the layout is much the same experience as previous G-series models. And that can only be a good thing. The rear rotational d-pad and front thumbwheel work together to make quick and easy adjustments to manual settings, while the "dual stack" mode dial and exposure compensation dial are equally as easy to get a hand to.
At £549 it's not the most budget of models, but the 1/1.7-inch, 12.1-megapixel sensor ought to deliver plenty of grunt for the (rather expensive) price point. On the whole it looks like a sensible upgrade to us, despite the removal of the vari-angle screen, but the fact that competitors such as the Sony RX100 exist could be a thorn in the G15's side.


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Financial services industry appears to adapt to new regulatory agency.
Richard Cordray, the recess-appointed director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, has hit the ground running in recent weeks, proposing several major rules, testifying before Congress on his budget and appearing in public to gauge consumer sentiment.
And though Republican lawmakers have continued their quest to trim Cordray's power and funding, many in the financial services industry appear to be adapting to the presence of this new independent regulatory agency.
On Wednesday, the bureau inserted itself in the contentious area of bank overdraft policy. As Cordray appeared at a public event in New York City to solicit tales of checking account woes from average consumers, the bureau announced it has begun an inquiry into checking account overdraft programs to determine their impact on consumers. It is seeking feedback on a prototype "penalty fee box," which would highlight amounts overdrawn and total overdraft fees charged on a consumer's checking account statement.
"With today's technologies, consumers have more opportunities to access their checking accounts and cause overdrafts," Cordray said in a statement. "But overdraft practices have the capacity to inflict serious economic harm on the people who can least afford it. We want to learn how consumers are affected, and how well they are able to anticipate and avoid paying penalty fees."
Among the bank practices the bureau considers questionable are the commingling of checks, debit card transactions, bill payments and ATM withdrawals so that they can be reordered in a way that allows banks to charge larger overdraft penalties. The inquiry also will deal with unclear overdraft policies, marketing materials considered misleading, and the allegedly disparate income of overdraft practices on low-income and young consumers.
On Feb. 16, CFPB invoked its authority under the Dodd-Frank financial reform law, signed in 2010, to break new ground in proposing a rule to supervise the debt collection and consumer credit report industries.
"Consumer financial products and services have become more complex over the years, and they have expanded well beyond traditional banks," Cordray said in a press release. "Our proposed rule would mean that those debt collectors and credit reporting agencies that qualify as larger participants are subject to the same supervision process that we apply to the banks. This oversight would help restore confidence that the federal government is standing beside the American consumer."
Under the proposed rule, an estimated 30 of the largest consumer reporting agencies -- those with more than $7 million in annual receipts from consumer reporting activities -- would be subject to supervision. Credit reports affect the financial futures of most consumers when, for example, they apply for mortgages, auto or home improvement loans.
On Feb. 15, Cordray sought to quiet critics in his testimony before the House Financial Services Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee on the bureau's budget request. "Now that we completed our statutory transition period and have become a full-fledged independent agency with the legal responsibility to protect American consumers in the financial marketplace, our expenditures have naturally increased," he said. "As you can see in our budget justification, however, our budget estimates remain considerably below our budget cap at $356 million for 2012 and $448 million for 2013. At this time, we have no plans to ask Congress for any further appropriations, as we are authorized to do by law."
Two bills affecting CFPB are currently under consideration in House subcommittees. H.R. 1355 would subject CFPB funding to the appropriations process, in contrast with the current setup under which it receives nontaxpayer funds from the Federal Reserve. H.R. 2081, introduced by Rep. James Renacci, R-Ohio, would remove the director of the CFPB from the board of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and replace this person with the chairman of the Federal Reserve System.
Rep. Randy Neugebauer, R-Texas, chairman of the Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee, said at a Feb. 8 hearing "the decision to fund the CFPB outside of the appropriations process deprived Congress of a major tool for overseeing its operations. Despite the obstacles created by Dodd-Frank, the committee is still hoping to get some idea of how CFPB programs are being run and at what cost."
The bureau's new inquiry into overdraft practices was welcomed by Virginia O'Neill, senior counsel of the American Bankers Association. Current guidance from a variety of agencies such as FDIC "did not get it right," she said, adding her group would welcome a re-examination of the data.
"Until you study the consumer response and the banks' response, more regulation is not necessary," she said. "In the free market, banks have to have the opportunity to see a regulation and decide how to compete under it. That's the way CFPB is going."
The proposed rule to supervise debt collection firms and credit reporting services is being studied by that industry, which has 60 days to comment, according to Mark Schiffman, director of public affairs for the Minneapolis-based ACA International, a trade group of collections companies. "We knew large industry players would be regulated, but we were unsure about the threshold on inclusion of other companies." He said his association "will work with the CFPB just as we have worked with Federal Trade Commission as our regulator, to help the bureau understand our industry."
NEXT STORY: Play of the Day -- Romney's Ash Wednesday

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Source: Bravewords.com
Vocalist ANDRÉ MATOS (SYMFONIA, ex-ANGRA), along with his solo band, will launch the promotional tour for his new album, The Turn Of The Lights, with an extra bonus for the fans: the band will play the Angra album, Angels Cry, in full.
Released in 1993, Angels Cry was Andre Matos' first album with Angra, just recently formed at the time. The vocalist, despite his young age, had already recorded two successful albums with the band Viper and studied classical piano, composition and conducting. Besides recording vocals and keyboards for all tracks, Andre Matos was the writer and arranger of nine out of ten tracks on the album, including 'Carry On', which became a worldwide heavy metal hit. With his cutting edge combination of power and progressive metal, classical music rhythm and elements, Angels Cry became a huge international success and placed the Brazilian band among the main power metal bands of their time.
Matos, who has recently released the album The Turn Of The Lights in over 30 countries, will start his new tour in March. The vocalist and his band promise a complete show, which will be divided in two parts: first part will feature songs from his new album and hits from his whole career – including VIPER, SHAMAN and solo band eras – and on the second part, the album Angels Cry will be played in full, celebrating 20 years of a unique moment that made history.
Two versions of The Turn Of The Lights album are available. Version 1 contains the regular songs plus a bonus track (a cover of Angra's 'Wings of Reality'.
The tracklisting:
'Course Of Life'
'The Turn Of The Lights'
'On Your Own'
'White Summit'
'Wings Of Reality' (Angra Cover)
Version 2 comes with the regular songs plus four bonus tracks (but without 'Wings Of Reality').
The tracklisting:
Disc 1:
'Course Of Life'
'The Turn Of The Lights'
'On Your Own'
'White Summit'
Disc 2:
'At Least A Chance (VIPER cover)
'I Don'T Believe In Love (QUEENSRŸCHE cover)
'Fake Plastic Trees (RADIOHEAD cover)
(Japanese ENKA cover)
For more details visit Andrematos.net.


text:
Francis Chan exploded onto the evangelical scene a few years ago when podcasts of sermons he gave at his flourishing, 4,000-member Southern California church went viral. But then in late 2010, he up and quit, saying, "I just want to disappear for a while." One thing that bothered him, he said, was that "even in my own church I heard the words 'Francis Chan' more than I heard the words, 'Holy Spirit.'"
Two years later, he finds himself in San Francisco, where he says he's thankful that "no one really knows who I am." He leads a small fellowship that meets weekly, and then goes out to share the love of Christ in the neighborhood and city.
His latest book, Multiply: Disciples Making Disciples (David C. Cook; co-written by Mark Beuving), didn't start out as a book, but as a manual of discipleship. The book reveals the passions and character of the best-selling author and church planter. CT editor Mark Galli spoke with Chan by phone recently.
What are you hoping to accomplish in your new book?
I try to explain the most important things a believer needs to know. It's an attempt to teach the basics of what I feel needs to be passed on to new believers. I know there's other stuff out there, but I needed to be faithful to what I felt needs to be out there.
Unlike many other discipleship manuals, yours does not begin by explaining about how to pray or have personal devotions and other personal disciplines. Instead, you begin by talking about the importance of church, which often comes late in other discipleship manuals.
In our culture, people have a very low view of church, and I didn't want readers to forget the church. For a person to be truly discipled and growing in their faith, they need more than one person discipling them. They need ...1


text:
CORRESPONDENTS: Tampa
Tampa correspondent
(785) 965-2285
Tampa PRIDE met Feb. 12 and scheduled community game nights on March 3 and April 7.
Tentative plans were made to have a monthly activity at the park during warmer weather. PRIDE will sell quasquicentennial shirts and cups at Trail Stop. The group also talked about landscaping at the park, projects at the senior center, and ball tournaments.
Tom and Dee Duggan went to Older Kansans Day on Feb. 13 at the Kansas Statehouse. Secretary of Aging Sean Sullivan spoke to the group about legislative changes that will affect senior citizens. They also spent some time sitting in on the Kansas House of Representatives session.
Adeline Bernhardt accompanied Joyce Medley on Feb. 13 to Ramona for the Ash Wednesday church service.
Leo and Sue Yanda, Gary and Carole Spohn, and Georgia Spohn met Steve and Sheri Spohn for dinner Feb. 13 in Abilene. The dinner was in celebration of Sheri Spohn's birthday Feb. 14.
Lucille Kerbs met Janet Meisinger for dinner Feb. 12 in Hillsboro as an early celebration of Kerbs' 80th birthday.
Sunflower Senior Citizens met Feb. 12 at the senior center with Raymond and Janet Bielefeld as hosts. Members had a sack lunch. Others present were Phyllis Mueller, Gary and Carole Spohn, Adeline Bernhardt, Connie McMahan, Barbara Svoboda, Edna Backhus, Leo and Sue Yanda, Tom and Dee Duggan, Kathy Kroupa, Jane Vajnar, Georgia Spohn, Betty Mueller, Leona Kleiber, Tillie Hein, and Kathy Davis.
Paul and Edna Backhus had Bev and Tom Reid of Marion, Mike and Jennifer Jay and Cody of Hillsboro, and Brad Backhus as dinner guests Feb. 12.
Linda Ihde, Mary Clemmer, Connie McMahan, and Adeline Bernhardt attended Ramona's Fun Night Feb. 10.
Lucille Kerbs visited her daughter, Connie Thompson, Feb. 9 in Abilene for dinner.
Frank and Anna Mae Stika and Lori Moldenhauer attended Centre High School's homecoming basketball game Feb. 8, as did many others from Tampa. They met Nikki Stenzel of Manhattan and Ronnie and Lisa Hanschu at the game and watched Anna Weber take her place as part of the homecoming court.
Last modified Feb. 21, 2013


text:
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contact us Customer Support and we will find a suitable solution for you.
This site can ONLY be accessed by legal adults (over 18 or 21). This site MUST NOT be viewed by minors!
All models are 18 years old or older. USC title 18, #2257
Proof on the file with custodian of records
We do not condone
non-Consensual sex.


text:
It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas -- at least for moviegoers, that is.
"The Best Man Holiday" unwrapped a No. 1 debut at the box office Friday night, narrowly edging out "Thor: The Dark World" for top honors heading into the weekend despite the fact the former film is playing on fewer than half the number of screens as the superhero flick.
According to estimates, director Malcolm D. Lee's Christmas-themed sequel to 1999's "The Best Man" earned $10.7 million on its first day in theaters, while "Thor" thundered up $10.4 million heading into its second weekend.
PHOTOS: Scenes from 'The Best Man Holiday'
"Holiday" opened on 2,800 screens Friday, compared to the 9,700 showing "The Dark World." That larger exposure is one reason "Thor" is expected to finish the weekend ahead of "Best Man."
Elsewhere on Friday's tally, "Last Vegas" -- with Robert DeNiro, Michael Douglas, Morgan Freeman and Kevin Kline as a group of sixtysomething gents on the loose in Sin City -- came in at No. 3 with just over $2.5 million in ticket sales.
That was enough to beat "Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa," in which Johnny Knoxville pretends to be a sixtysomething gent. At No. 4, the prank film earned just over $2.3 million Friday, well ahead of the animated comedy "Free Birds," which did $1.77 million of business to start the weekend in fifth place.
Angela Lansbury will receive honorary Oscar
Scarlett Johansson in 'Her': Can she pull off an Oscar run?
Review: 'Best Man Holiday' a raucous yet thoughtful reunion
Twitter: @mikaelwood
VIDEO: Upcoming fall films
ENVELOPE: The latest awards buzz
PHOTOS: Greatest box office flops


text:
NASHVILLE --- The Belmont bats were out in force early on Tuesday evening as Tennessee Tech took an 8-1 non-conference loss.
The Bruins (24-10), who will join the Ohio Valley Conference next season, jumped all over the TTU pitching staff in the first four innings as they rang off eight runs on nine hits.
Belmont tacked on two runs in the first and second innings off TTU starter Cullen Park (2-4), who took the loss as he gave up four runs in two innings of work.
The Bruins continued to pour it on as they tagged TTU relief pitcher Andy Williams with three runs in the third, and one more in the fourth off a solo-shot from Matt Beaty, to increase its lead to 8-1.
TTU relief pitcher Josh Bryant replaced Williams and threw four scoreless innings as he gave up just one hit while striking out five.
Tech's lone run of the game came in the third as Dylan Bosheers opened the inning with a double and eventually scored on a Michael Morris single.
Josh Davis (6-1) earned the win for the Bruins as he allowed just one run in four innings. Belmont went to the bullpen in the fifth and used four pitchers to complete the game as they allowed a total of four hits in the final five innings.
Bosheers recorded a game-high three hits, including a double and a triple, while Morris and James Abraham each posted two hits.
The Golden Eagles (13-18, 5-4 OVC) return home Wednesday as they host Alabama A&M at 6 p.m.


text:
Thursday, August 26, 2010
Your life in one sentence
7 comments:
- Leah Marie said...
I think this roots back to my blog elevator pitch...
She believed education could change the world with the availability of educational choices, and she fought hard for it.
- September 2, 2010 at 12:26 PM
- Andrea Duff said...
Lovely, Leah Marie!
- September 2, 2010 at 5:05 PM
- Watkinson said...
This is great... I'm going to forward this to some friends.
He had stories to tell and knowledge to share, which can he did in the endless pages he wrote.
- September 2, 2010 at 10:12 PM
She inspired people with her art and helped them connect to their creative selves.
- September 20, 2010 at 5:48 PM
- Jose M. Blanco said...
He was a good father who loved life and helped others reach their potential.
Thanks for the thought-provoking prompt.
- October 2, 2010 at 8:39 PM
- Susanna Carter said...
Wonderful comments guys. It really makes you think when you try to distill what you value into a sentence!
- October 12, 2010 at 10:46 PM
She was a mother and a daughter, a sister and an aunt, a cousin and a niece, a teacher who taught others how to learn, and, most importantly, a child of God.
- January 3, 2011 at 1:17 PM


text:
I love this infographic
Over the past month I have connected with many women working in IT who are willing to support what we are trying to do here at Geek Gurl Diaries. However time seems to be my enemy! I don't seem to have the time to edit all the video that I create.
I am hoping that Google Hangouts on Air will be my saviour, as I can have a conversational type interview and instantly upload it to our channel on YouTube without editing. Obviously all the mistakes will just have to stay.
I used this method whilst interviewing Raquel Velez in the U.S. She was so lovely, cool, and down to earth, for someone with such an amazing CV! I hope to get more interviews like this online soon.
Don;t forget to subscribe and tell your friends about us!


text:
Few people know very much about their ancestors. Fewer people still realise that there are genuine possibilities for tracing their family history, and the fun and interest which can result from successful genealogical research.
All the more reason to do more research and take a
paternity test
Genealogy, the discovery of detailed information relating to their forefathers, provides a never ending fascination for many people.
Are you interested in learning more about your family history?
If so, let KBA RESEARCH, a professional family history research company, work with you to unlock the secrets of your family's ancestors.
For further details, click:
* ABOUT - for details of KBA RESEARCH and how we operate
* SERVICES - for information on the types of ancestral research undertaken
* LOCATION - showing the geographic areas covered by KBA RESEARCH
* FEATURES - details how our research findings are presented to our clients
* MORE INFO - for information on our charging rates
* CONTACT - showing the ways to contact KBA RESEARCH.


text:
Will your software work with Windows 8? ITS has a list for that
Since the release of Windows 8 in October 2012, software vendors have been working to certify a version of their software that will function correctly on the new Microsoft operating system.
According to MSU Information Technology Services, there are a number of software packages in use on campus that are not yet certified by the vendor to work correctly with Windows 8. While non-certified software may work fine, there are no guarantees and no vendor support if you encounter problems.
A list of significant software in use at MSU, along with its Windows 8 certification status, can be found at http://its.msstate.edu/support/desktop/windows8.
If you are thinking about buying a new computer, ITS encourages you to review the list before making a purchase decision.


text:
Late adds to Lei Chic's guide to the weekend's best events
Weekend Picks - Saturday, March 16, 2013
Mars Landing
What: If only we had $10,000 and lightning quick reflexes, we would have totally bought the speaking role in the Veronica Mars Kickstarter launched by creator Rob Thomas and actress Kristen Bell (alas, it went to this guy). Still, we're absolutely stoked to see our favorite Neptune gang reunite on the big screen, and the fact that they fulfilled their $2 million goal in just one day ( it's now nearing the $3.5 million mark) is by far the best story we've heard all week.
Details: Pledge packages start at $10 and, believe it or not, they're a good read, so get in on the record-breaking action.
Star Gazing
What: Meet (and pick the brain of) Academy Award-winning actress Marcia Gay Harden at a special event hosted by the Hawaii International Film Festival and Halekulani. The night features a screening of the movie Pollock and a Q&A session with Harden herself.
When: April 1 at 6:30 p.m.
Where: Doris Duke Theatre at Honolulu Museum of Art, 900 S. Beretania St.
Details: $10 general admission, buy tickets online.
Also: HIFF just released the film program and schedule for its Spring Showcase, which takes place April 5-11 at Regal Dole Cannery Stadium. Browse the lineup before tickets go on sale Thursday for HIFF Ohana members and Tuesday, March 26, to the general public.
Store Crazy
What: By now, you've probably already heard that H&M has confirmed a Hawaii store will open in the Waikiki Business Plaza. If not, well, now you know. So check out a provided rendering of the new store as spotted on WWD:
Wardrobe Updates
- Koi Boutique in Royal Hawaiian Center just brought in Philipp Plein, an edgy, skull-loving Italian-made luxury brand (the same one that put Gossip Girl's Ed Westwick in its Spring/Summer 2013 runway show in Milan).
Who: Cottage by the Sea, Ward Warehouse
Deal: 15 percent off everything.
When: Through tomorrow.
Who: Olive Boutique and Oliver Men's Shop, 43 and 49 Kihapai St.
Deal: 15 percent off everything plus free green beer.
When: Tomorrow, 10 a.m.- p.m
Who: Fighting Eel, 1133 Bethel St., and 629 Kailua Rd., Suite 130
Deal: 25 percent off all green Fighting Eel clothing.
When: Today at both locations, tomorrow in Kailua only.
Who: Maya Bella Boutique, 35 Kainehe St., Suite 105
Deal: 15 percent off anything green.
When: Through tomorrow.
Who: The Butik, 1067 Kapiolani Blvd., Suite A-3
Deal: 15 percent off new arrivals.
When: Through tomorrow.
Who: Lanikai Home & Style, 171-D Hamakua Dr.
Deal: 20 percent off sheets and towels, 15 percent off table linens.
When: Through March 23.
Who: Eden in Love, Ward Warehouse
Deal: Five camisoles, mini camis, tube tops or long bandeaus for $35.
When: Through Thursday.
Who: Pueo Boutique, 75-5695 Alii Dr., Kailua-Kona
Deal: Choose a shamrock for up to 30 percent off or fun prizes.
When: Through tomorrow.


text:
BioMOBIUS Prototype Applications
BioMOBIUS software has been utilized by the TRIL Centre for a number of prototype applications both in clinical and home environments. A typical BioMOBIUS-type application comprising the software and SHIMMER wireless sensors described in this article is shown in Figure 9.
We now look at three TRIL Centre projects that have utilized the BioMOBIUS research platform.
Gait Analysis Platform
The BioMOBIUS platform has been used to develop a prototype gait analysis platform for use in a clinical environment and designed for early detection of gait and postural instability. The system is designed to unobtrusively capture gait parameters and physiological data. The platform comprises a number of integrated subsystems that provide a true six degrees of freedom analysis, linked to footfall data and visual gait data. Body-worn kinematic and sensor data are provided by SHIMMER sensors and via a Tactex pressure-sensitive floormat. Video data of the subject are provided via two Webcams. The hardware components are integrated into a BioMOBIUS high-level application that provides real-time visual feedback to clinicians. The system's user interface allows clinicians to select and adjust which data are collected and how the data are processed. The software encapsulates data acquisition and signal processing modules, and it allows customization of the sensors [68]. The system is being used in the TRIL Clinic in St James' Hospital, Dublin, Ireland to evaluate scientifically the impact in non-normal gait changes and associated falls' risks.
The MuSensor Project
The Tril Centre's MuSensor project aimed to develop a cheap, unobtrusive, home-based wireless sensor network to monitor an elder's gait velocity and doorway dwelling times over an eight-week period. The network was developed using BioMOBIUS software and SHIMMER's low-power 802.15.4 communications module and Passive Infrared (PIR) motion sensor daughterboards. Each activation of a PIR sensor was time-stamped and temporarily stored in the SHIMMER's RAM, and batches of PIR events were periodically uploaded via the 802.15.4 radio to a central data aggregator located in the home. Data were then transferred to a server via a 3G GSM network. The PIR sensor activation events were used to measure in-home velocity of fallers and non fallers to determine if non performing (i.e., measured outside a clinical environment) gait velocity of fallers and non fallers differs in the home.
Engineering Alertness
This project is focused on the development of, and validation of, a prototype BioMOBIUS application that can detect and correct lapses in alertness. The study tests the viability of a self-alert training (SAT) protocol supported by a BioMOBIUS software application with SHIMMER electrodermal activity (EDA) sensors for measuring exosomatic EDA.
A small DC current was passed across two electrodes placed on the skin, and the change in the resistance of the skin to the current was recorded as a function of increased sweat gland activity (Figure 10). For DC measurements, the current is kept constant and skin resistance is measured as changes in voltage.
The protocol implemented in the application is designed to assist older people in increasing attention and alertness levels in their own homes.
Developing the Ecosystem
BioMOBIUS software components can be downloaded for free from the BioMOBIUS website under license from the TRIL Centre. The website features a comprehensive set of documentation to support both application and block developers. A variety of tutorials and sample applications to assist new users are available. A user forum is also available where users can log questions for TRIL engineers. A number of international workshops have also been delivered to help with knowledge transfer in the research community.
The SHIMMER wireless sensor platform was licensed by Intel to Realtime Technologies in 2007. SHIMMER development kits are now commercially available from SHIMMER Research [42].
Conclusions and Future Work
BioMOBIUS software remains under active development. Version 2.0 of the platform was released in late summer 2009. It features improved stability, support for the X10 family of sensors, improved graphing capabilities in the GUI Developer, support for SQLite and MySQL databases, improvements to SHIMMER blocks, etc.
A number of new features are currently in development, including ODBC support, Continua-compliant device support and Web services data transports. New features and improvements will be available to download from the BioMOBIUS website.
The BioMOBIUS research platform represents a set of highly integrated software and hardware components developed by the TRIL Centre for prototype biomedical research applications. The software components are freely available for download to researchers. Hardware components, such as the SHIMMER wireless sensors platform can be purchased from third-party vendors. The platform is open and extensible, allowing users to develop new blocks for the graphical development environment or to integrate new hardware components into the platform. The TRIL Centre has demonstrated the use of the BioMOBIUS platform in a number of research projects including the development of prototype gait analysis platform and EDA monitoring applications. We believe that the BioMOBIUS research platform will prove to be a useful and versatile tool in enabling the biomedical research community. The prototype applications we developed with the BioMOBIUS research platform and described in this article are for research purposes only and are not commercially available.
We acknowledge the contributions of Barry Greene, Adrian Burns, Cliodhna Ní Scanaill, and the Digital Health Group Product Research and Incubation in the preparation of this article. We also recognize the TRIL Centre's researchers and their research programs, some of which are reported in this article.


text:
Paul Levesque, MD
Assistant Professor of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging
Departments & Organizations
Radiology & Biomedical Imaging: Breast Imaging
Yale Medicine
Dr. Levesque was an attending radiologist at the Hospital of St. Raphael campus since 1991. He earned a B.A summa cum laude in Biology from St. Michael's College and an M.D. from Georgetown University School of Medicine. He did a flexible rotating internship at Malcolm Grow USAF Medical Center, followed by a diagnostic radiology residency at David Grant USAF Medical Center where he was chief resident. He subsequently completed a fellowship in interventional procedures/cross-sectional imaging at Wilford Hall USAF Medical Center. Dr. Levesque has maintained a keen interest and involvement in all aspects of diagnostic imaging, predominantly practicing interventional procedures, neuroradiology and cross-sectional imaging for many years. In 1994, he assumed the position of Chief of the Breast Imaging Section. Drawing upon his interventional experience and general imaging background, he pioneered the development of breast ultrasound, ultrasound guided core biopsy, stereotactic core biopsy, breast MRI and MRI guided biopsy at the Hospital of St. Raphael. The breast imaging section has achieved recognition from the American College of Radiology as a Breast Imaging Center of Excellence. He was very involved in the development of the Women's Center for Breast Health. Dr. Levesque has also always maintained an active interest and involvement in general imaging. He was one of the founders of the Whitney Imaging Center in Hamden CT, and served as the Medical Director at that facility since from 1997 to 2013. At this time his practice activity is dedicated solely to Breast Imaging.
Education & Training
|Georgetown University School of Medicine (1976)
|Saint Michael's College, Biology (1972)
|Wilford Hall USAF Medical Center
|David Grant USAF Medical Center
|Malcolm Grow USAF Medical Center
|Board Certification
|AB of Radiology, Diagnostic Radiology (1980)


text: Just as Lucian Freud: Portraits closed, the Modern's Education Department wrapped up our final class for The Muse, a studio course where participants enjoyed a hands-on approach to studying the special exhibition. Led by renowned local artist Matthew Bourbon, the class spent time in the galleries discussing the muse and its function in Freud's practice, as well as its historical role in painting. Matthew also introduced the work of some of Freud's contemporaries, discussing alternative ways of dealing with the figure on the canvas. Participants worked daily from a live model, exploring new painting and compositional strategies, and culminating in a final project that combined the Freudian approach to painting the figure with a decidedly non-Freudian technique of their choice. Posted below are some of the final results.


text:
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she is very good at washing, cleaning, ironing, babysitting, cooking Chinese food and some western food
she can work Monday ,Tuesday,thursday mornings,8:30am. to 12:30a.m..
if liu ayi is the ayi you are looking for ,please call 15011128747 or wechat her 15011128747
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1 post • Page 1 of 1
1 post • Page 1 of 1


text:
Ordination anointings in the Western church before 1000 A.D.
Mediaeval Academy of America, 1933 - Catholic Church - 123 pages
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Scope and Method of this Study
Roman Simplicity and Frankish Elaborations
When France Was in the Making
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I Am Already Tired of Tim Burns
By Ed Heinzelman On November 14, 2017 · 27 Comments · In Election 2018, Wisconsin Politics
For those of you who aren't following the Wisconsin State Supreme Court race yet, Tim Burns is a Madison lawyer who is running for the seat currently held by Justice Michael Gableman. I heard him speak at the 2017 Democratic Party of Wisconsin Convention and was eager to see how his campaign would unfold.
Well I am tired of his already. And no, not because of the daily emails from his campaign. I expect that and have the same volume of emails from a lot of candidates running for elected offices in 2018.
No I am tired of his negative advertising campaign against opponent Judge Michael Screnock. Now I realize that state Supreme Court races have grown far more partisan over the last dozen years and parties are far more involved than I remember. The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel published an article a few weeks ago detailing a number of protest incidents thirty years ago that resulted in Judge Screnock's arrest. The media did it's job and wrote about a candidate's history. Something that the electorate might be interested in. Should be end of story.
But Mr. Burns has continually targeted advertising in social media linking to the MJS story…day after day after day. Along with comments questioning Judge Screnock's bias or ability to be fair. I am tired of looking at it every time I log in.
I don't support Judge Screnock's views. I would never consider voting for him. But I hate the level of conversation this race as taken this early in the campaign. This is beneath the level of discourse we should be having in a Supreme Court race. This is demeaning. This is mean spirited. For me it rules out Tim Burns as a candidate. Can't we even run a court race without sinking to this? There aren't points of law that Wisconsin cares about that can't be discussed instead?
Tagged with: Ed Heinzelman • Judge Michal Screnock • Tim Burns • Wisconsin Supreme Court
27 Responses to I Am Already Tired of Tim Burns
Jake formerly of the LP says:
I don't mind that he says Michael Screnock is an unqualified hack, but this is not the point of the campaign to be saying such a thing. Burns needs to be convincing people that his views are worthy of advancing in the primary, but he's clearly trying to ride an anti-RW backlash to this position.
Having an outspoken progressive on the bench has its value, and God knows that Kangaroo Court at the Capitol needs balance. But trying the "look at how partisan I am" game seems like a losing bet, especially 3 months before the primary.
I like what I've seen of Dallet in general, and think she'd be fair and rule well- a major upgrade over crooked POS Michael Gableman. That's my leaning right now.
Jessica Lovejoy says:
Hi Jake — thanks for your kind words about Judge Dallet and our campaign. I'd love to chat with you more about why Rebecca is the best choice in this race. Can you shoot me an email (firstname.lastname@example.com)?
John Casper says:
Jake, did you miss Bernie Sanders winning the Wisconsin primary after BB supported HRC?
Did you miss the last two "qualified" Wisconsin SC candidates—Fallone and Kloppenburg–losing? Did you miss both of them endorsing Tim? The only thing Tim is "partisan" about is fairness. Ed's post is an insult to Ed Fallone, Judge Kloppenburg, and their supporters.
Tim's the only candidate talking about the legal implications of income inequality. Did Ed miss the WIGOP's payday lending laws, aka usury? Is Ed's post another example of Blogging Blue ignoring the GOP's "socialism for the elites?" Has Ed heard of bankruptcy law?
Eisenhower and Reagan understood that democratic capitalism rests on a three-legged stool: shareholders, workers, and consumers. That's why those Republicans supported collective bargaining laws and work place safety laws. WIGOP doesn't like those. WIGOP laws hurt employers who want to pay a fair wage and provide a safe workplace.
Can you link to the last BB post that supported workers or consumers? Why does Ed object to judicial candidates talking about laws?
I wish Tim would talk about the"job-killing-government-regulations" against marijuana. That's a law. Both bases want it overturned. It's the drug cartels and Big Pharma who are opposed.
Could campaigning on "legalization" pick up a lot of liberal and conservative dollars? Reserving scarce law enforcement resources to keep marijuana away from minors makes sense. It's how the laws are written on alcohol. He could remind people of the damage Al Capone did to the Illinois judiciary because of all the money the mafia made off of prohibition. That was a law. Which party ended prohibition? Tim could talk about legalization and "tax fairness." That's taking the tax revenue from marijuana to pay public sector workers and lower property taxes. Has Ed heard of tax law? Would Ed mind if Tim talked about the tourism dollars Wisconsin is losing to Colorado? What about agriculture jobs legalized marijuana and hemp could open up?
Has Ed ever heard of "mass incarceration?" Until BB supports such an obviously "blue" position as legalizing marijuana—shouldn't the blog's name be "Blogging Red," or "Blogging Neocon?"
South Shore Liberal says:
John, I appreciate your perspective, but if the race ends up being Burns and Screnock Burns will lose by 20 points. I don't mind that he's come out and said he's a liberal and a Democrat; what I do mind is his lack of judicial experience. I realize judicial experience is not the end all, be all, but if he's in a two candidate race against a candidate with experience he's going to get beat by 20 points.
Dallet can beat Screnock, and that's why I'm supporting her.
AJ says:
What is wrong with being liberal and being on the Wisconsin Supreme Court?
Edward Susterich says:
Last week, Tim Burns was interviewed on WRRD 1510AM Radio for about a half-hour. He explained his background, legal experience, political philosophy, and he offered detailed commentary on issues important to progressives. His emphasis was on his qualifications for the Wisconsin State Supreme court. I was impressed, and– for me– he earns my support.
I don't recall his making negative references about his election opponents, so I was surprised by the "I Am Already Tired of Tim Burns" commentary about all this negative advertising against Screnock. Not being a frequent user of social media (Facebook?), I attempted to find this repetitive, offending negative advertising campaign– I found none. It's probably there somewhere within the clutter of Facebook, but it was not apparent to me or anyone seeking general information about Tim Burns. Yes, the Burns website does include a reference to Screnock's anti-abortion activities in the past– important, isn't it?
Negative advertising by candidates and outsiders promoting their cause are in every campaign. Try to dismiss them all and focus on the qualifications of the candidate.
onevote says:
An interesting post, with a lot of variety of views.
"Non-partisan" really helped Kloppenburg, didn't it?
What "non-partisan" has come to mean is whether you vote R or D; it's much like non-profits, 501c4s, etc. claiming they stand for what's "good."
In Kloppenburg's case, she would not take on the clearly biased GOP/Federalist Society/"originalist"
view of justice. And the GOP had the nerve to accuse her of being an "activist judge."
Dallet does not seem much different, supposedly it's all about "women's" issues, and John and Edward bring up very valid viewpoints.
Jake formerly of the LP says:
I just think Burns is running a campaign more fitting of an Attorney General candidate than a Supreme Court Justice, and I worry it'll come off as too much.
I don't mind the idea of going after wingnut Screnock after the primary with all barrells, no matter who the candidate is. And I agree that the "nonpartisan/independent" appearance is a limiting strategy these days, because if you believe in fairness for ALL people before the law, and believe that this Governor and Legislature have to face checks and balances, you are on the "non-conservative" side of things.
A lot of my support of Dallett is tactical. Some partisan Dem types will back Burns, and I count on them to vote for him regardless. Dallett may be better for a general election and with casual voters, and if enough decent-thinking Wisconsinites come out to vote in February, perhaps BOTH Dallett and Burns can advance over wingnut Screnock, and then we can re-examine things differently.
John Casper says:
Jake, if Judge Dallett's campaign wants to knock Screnock out of the general, why isn't it running Tim's ads?
Using your logic, you should be supporting Tim.
AJ says:
I really have not been following the daily slog of this supreme court campaign. I will have to take a look at Dallett but right now I have liked what I have scene out of Burns. In general I am just happy a progressive candidate for supreme court will be on the ballot this spring.
John Casper says:
Ed, your denial–below–of evidence that Sec. Clinton rigged the primary contradicts your claim that you're concerned about the "level of conversation," the "level of discourse."
"Asked if DNC system was rigged in Clinton's favor, Warren says 'yes'"
"No, the DNC didn't 'rig' the Democratic primary for Hillary Clinton : In an excerpt from her forthcoming book, Brazile argues that the DNC provided the Clinton campaign with control over important decisions in exchange for financial support. In response, a number of political actors, including Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) and President Trump, have argued that this proves that the DNC "rigged" the primary process against Sanders. In reality, the situation is considerably more complex. Brazile's claims show that two things are true. First, the DNC preferred Clinton over Sanders, and provided her campaign with power over the committee in exchange for financial support. Second, while the DNC preferred Clinton, this may have had little impact on the actual outcome of the primaries."
The appearance is that someone on Ms. Laning's staff emails you BB's content. You use to be a better copy editor, knew the difference between "it's" and "its."
"The media did it's job… ."
Trump and Sanders tapped into the "bi-partisan" dissatisfaction with income inequality. Dems win on Medicare-for-All, and "support the troops, bring them home now."
Both of those save trillions in the federal budget. U.S. spends more per capita on health care than the rest of the world, because we don't have single-payer. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_total_health_expenditure_per_capita
That savings alone opens up massive federal investments in health care, education, green infrastructure, anti-trust enforcement, and a federal job guarantee. That's what FDR did, anyone who wants a job has one.
Neocons who control the Democratic party, don't want to disturb the elites as they continue to pillage the 99 percent. Stop helping them.
John Casper says:
Ed, any chance BB and DPW could take a break on policing the "level" of "discourse" and "conversation" to cover WIGOP's assault on private property?
"Greasing oil's path:
As environmental concerns halted pipelines elsewhere, Wisconsin government leaders quietly made it easier to condemn private property for a potential Canadian oil line expansion"
"Eminent domain allows the government to compel an individual to sell his or her private property, or the use of it, for a project that the government deems a public need, such as highways and power lines."
Ed Heinzelman says:
John, I wish I had more time to devote to Blogging Blue. There are probably half a dozen items on any given day that I would love to comment on or dig into further. But it gets tough. Other life events get in the way.
You have brought up a number of topics in your comments on this post that you are obviously passionate about and that I am sure many of our readers would be interested in. If you take the time and put together and article/post I will be more than happy to publish it here. Just let me know! (btw: contributors to BB retain 100% ownership of their posts and all copyrights. I do not edit posts that are published by other contributors). You will get author credit if you decide to do this.
onevote says:
Any website can edit as much as it wants and publish responses as they wish, after all it's their website.
Just wish that websites take on the big picture and respond honestly to commenters. Ed may be limited by his lifestyle to only write about what he thinks is going on, but I think John C. your comment is really valid. "If you take the time" should be appreciated by the website, not bothered by their somewhat differing viewpoints. "Passionate" is not a negative.
We're not trolls, just trying to include the truth that would make a difference to Dems…and win elections.
Ed Heinzelman says:
onevote, did you think my reply to Mr. Casper was negative? I was being sincere. He has suggested very good topics that he cares about. And I used passionate intentionally and intended it as a positive! But I know how much time it takes to put together a post…so I suggested if he has the time to devote to writing…I would publish it. All of us have families and households and jobs and other interests that we need to devote our time to.
And I want to assure anyone who would like to have something appear here that I don't/won't edit their work or claim any credit for it. That's not how it works here.
And I appreciate any and all comments…well pretty much (haha).
onevote says:
Thanks, Ed.
My quest is not to be a turd in the punchbowl, but to express thinking that would help voters vote for Dem candidates. And I think John's view is really valid, no matter what mainstream tells us to think. Thanks John, I appreciate your topics, but it seems in this day of media conglomerates that we are told to have all have homogonized thinking.
It certainly takes time to maintain a website, and I applaud your effort. We all have jobs and interests beyond politics (mine include music, architecture, political economy, sociology, food, breathing, fun, etc.)
Things will only move forward if we all follow our interests, expressing them on places like this, and thanks Ed for sharing our thoughts.
onevote says:
Your comment is exactly right.
Eminent domain used to be used, as a last resort, to take and use land for the public good. Think the TVA or Hoover Dam, where people were displaced and compensated for their land.
Today, eminent domain is used to benefit private business. Think Foxconn or developers up in Door County.
This is all part of the GOP scheme to take over government, for the benefit of a select, wealthy few.
onevote says:
My big comment, as posted, was not shown as a response to John's 11/16 comment, to which I made a "Reply". So confusing, and not helping responders.
This post by Ed has provoked a lot of comments, which is good.
But we now see here mainsteam, pop culture viewpoints, saying look over there… That mindset does not help ordinary voting people, as our lives are not like HRC or Paris Hilton, or current SNL stars. People are not dumb, no matter what their grade level; we all have to make a living.
I just find the number of responses interesting (but Jessica Lovejoy is pretty easy to figure out).
GOP scheme? If that is true, why was it in Kelo v. City of New London that the progressive wing of the court (plus one swing vote) thought it was fine for Foxconn or other developers to take property using eminent domain and the conservative members of the court said no? Sounds like it's more of a Liberal scheme to reward the well connected and corrupt at the expense of the poor.
pplr says:
If memory serves that New London was trying to develop blighted area to increase the amount of jobs in the area.
While one can disagree with or debate the decision there was a possible social benefit here for the locality in question.
There state seizing of property for oil pipelines there is not the same benefits. These areas a are not benefiting from a pipeline adding risks to their area.
So there is little to no local benefit for a blighted area argument here.
Here it is straight up Walker serving powerful campaign donors over the citizens of his state.
Governor Walker's deal with Foxconn will create thousands of local jobs in a blighted area. pplr, is it your contention that thousands of local jobs are of "little to no local benefit"?
Your memory of Kelo is accurate. It's interesting to note that, after the city and state spent 78 million to acquire the properties and bulldoze the homes, funding for the project fell through. The area is currently an empty lot.
Ed Heinzelman says:
Mount Pleasant is a blighted area?
Mount Pleasant? No, but I consider local jobs to be within a reasonable commute distance. Ed, are you suggesting that there are no economically blighted areas in the Racine/Kenosha area?
Ed Heinzelman says:
Certainly there are blighted areas in Racine and Kenosha. And I would be very happy if they were actually building this in a blighted area…or nearly as good a reclaimed brown field. But they aren't…and they aren't building in either of those two cities. They are building it on residential and agricultural green spaces essentially. And yes the proximity to the interstate which I am sure was a requirement provides reasonable commutes…it does in fact require a car. But otoh, those without access to a car probably won't have the skill set required to work there.
While many locals may not have the skill set or transportation to work there, they will benefit from the infusion of cash into the local economy by those that do. A golden age for Racine's and Kenosha's bars, restaurants, service industries, and other consumer businesses are certainly worth a few bushels of corn or bales of hay.
lufthase says:
I can certainly understand being tired of the ads or questioning the timing from a campaign tactics perspective, but that's a dumb reason to "rule out" Burns. I wish the level of discourse were higher too, but that ship sailed long ago. The state supreme court is, in practice, a partisan office. And since it's a Feb/April election it's more about turnout and machine politics than actual positions or qualifications. Burns is targeting pro-choice folks to get them engaged and aware of the race and hopefully turning out to oppose the forced-birther. I'm sick of progressives and Dems acting like they're the League of Women Voters while the other side pulls out all the stops and blows all the dogwhistles, discourse and ethics and truth be damned, and just terrifies people into voting. Right wing outlets are already playing seven-degrees-of-Kevin-Bacon to try and tie Burns to the nonexistent Clinton-Russia 'collusion' conspiracy theory. Maybe it's good for Burns to be on the offensive now before WMC puts those wall-to-wall ads together.
AJ says:
Wisconsin needs more Supreme Court Justices that are not weak on the 4th amendment.
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