text:
Varga Adds 236 Yards, TD as Bulldog Running Game Excels
HAMILTON, N.Y. – The Yale football team opened the 2013 season with a decisive 39-22 win over Colgate Saturday afternoon at Andy Kerr Stadium, outrushing the Raiders 327-200. That was the most points in a game for the Bulldogs since they opened the 2008 season with a 47-7 win at Georgetown. Senior quarterback Henry Furman ran for three touchdowns and 60 yards, and junior tailback Tyler Varga ran for 236 yards -- the third-best total in Yale history -- and a touchdown on 39 carries.
Yale (1-0, 0-0 Ivy League) got off to a quick start and never looked back, despite the fact that Colgate (0-4, 0-0 Patriot League) had three games of experience while the Bulldogs were playing their opener. The Yale defense almost ended Colgate's first drive with a takeaway, as a third-down pass hit off freshman defensive back Robert Ries and fell incomplete.
The ensuing Raider punt pinned the Bulldogs back at their own four, but they quickly got out of trouble with Furman completing a 16-yard pass to senior wide receiver Deon Randall. Furman also converted a third-and-nine from the Yale 43 to sophomore wide receiver Sebastian Little. Varga contributed 35 yards on six carries that drive, and served as a decoy on the crucial run of the possession. Furman faked a handoff to Varga, then dashed through a wide-open hole in the line and went into the end zone untouched for a 25-yard score.
The next Yale possession ended with a one-yard touchdown dive by Furman, capping a drive in which Varga ran the ball six more times for 49 yards. The Elis led 14-0 after the first quarter.
The Yale defense, meanwhile, kept Colgate quarterback Gavin McCarney -- the preseason Patriot League Offensive MVP -- contained in the early going. He was knocked out of the game momentarily by a sack from senior defensive lineman Dylan Drake midway through the first quarter. McCarney finally broke off a big run in the second quarter, a 26-yarder that helped the Raiders drive to the Yale 19, but junior linebacker William Vaughan stopped McCarney after a one-yard gain on fourth-and-three from there.
The next Yale drive ended with another Furman run for a touchdown, this one similar to the first -- untouched, and for distance. Furman took the ball right and turned up field for a 33-yard dash this time. It was the first time since 2010 (Alex Thomas '12 vs. Harvard) that a Yale player scored three touchdowns in a game. The Bulldogs missed the extra point but still led 20-0.
A 27-yard McCarney scramble got the ball to Yale's four-yard line late in the first half. Two plays later, Raiders tailback Demetrius Russell took the ball in for a four-yard touchdown that got Colgate on the board.
Furman then led Yale on a two-minute drill that tacked on seven more points before halftime. When it appeared that the Bulldogs were lining up for a field goal on fourth-and-two from the Colgate 15, senior holder Derek Russell -- a former quarterback now playing defensive back -- took the snap and tossed the ball down the middle of the field to a wide-open Drake in the end zone to make it 27-7 at halftime.
The Bulldogs finished the half with 350 yards of total offense, on their way to 537 for the game.
"Our offense was clicking really well in the first half," said Furman. "We played at the fast pace that we want to."
Junior kicker/punter Kyle Cazzetta kept the scoring going on Yale's first drive of the second half, nailing a 46-yard field goal. Yale's special teams came up with another big contribution when the Bulldogs forced a fumble on a Colgate punt return midway through the third quarter. Sophomore defensive back Cole Champion knocked the ball loose and recovered it at the Colgate 49.
A Yale fumble helped Colgate post its second touchdown, as the Raiders recovered the ball at the Colgate 38. Three plays later McCarney lofted one to wide receiver Dan Cason deep down the middle of the field, hitting him in stride for a 44-yard touchdown that made it 30-14 Yale with 6:33 left in the third quarter.
Cazzetta hit a 3o-yard field goal with 2:18 left in the third to extend Yale's lead. But McCarney drove the Raiders down the field for another touchdown five plays into the fourth quarter, taking the ball in to the end zone from a yard out and then hitting wide receiver Jimmy DeCicco for a two-point conversion that pulled Colgate within 33-22 with 13:01 remaining.
Looking to get within one score, Colgate got the ball back at its own 11 with 10:42 to play. But junior defensive back Charles Cook ruined that possession by tipping a first-down pass and then stuffing Russell on a third-and-three run. The Raiders were forced to punt.
Yale's next drive consisted entirely of Varga runs -- six, for a total of 60 yards, including a one-yard touchdown stroll. The Bulldogs missed the extra point but led 39-22 with 6:20 to play, effectively putting the game out of reach.
Varga's 236 yards trailed only two efforts by Mike McLeod '09 (276 yards vs. Lehigh in 2007, 256 yards vs. Holy Cross in 2007).
A fumble recovery at the Yale four-yard line by senior defensive end Beau Palin, the Elis' captain, ended Colgate's final drive.
"I was just playing my position," Palin said. "It was a mishandled mesh handoff and I was in the right place. The ball just came to me."
One of the few negatives on the day for Yale was the fact that Furman was sidelined by an injury for most of the second half. But the Bulldogs had already planned to work in sophomore quarterback Morgan Roberts -- who led two series in the second quarter before taking over for the rest of the game after Furman's injury.
"It was only fair to both guys," said Tony Reno, Yale's Joel E. Smilow '54 Head Coach of Football in reference to the planned quarterback platoon. "We said yesterday that if the first guy puts two [drives] in the end zone, we're still going to give the other guy an opportunity."
Yale hosts Cornell in the Ivy League opener next Saturday at the Yale Bowl, Class of 1954 Field.
Report by Sam Rubin '95 (firstname.lastname@example.com), Yale Sports Publicity


text:
There were 59 bookings at the San Joaquin County Jail in the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Monday. At that time, there were 1,465 people held at the jail, which has an official capacity of 1,411. When the jail is full, some inmates may be released early.
There were 59 bookings at the San Joaquin County Jail in the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Monday. At that time, there were 1,465 people held at the jail, which has an official capacity of 1,411. When the jail is full, some inmates may be released early.
Purse snatching, Stockton: A 56-year-old woman parked her car in a hardware store parking lot near the corner of Country Club Boulevard and Mission Road about 5:45 p.m. Saturday when a woman walked up to the open passenger window, reached in and stole the victim's purse off the seat, deputies reported. The robber fled in a black, four-door Dodge Ram pickup. The thief was described as a Latina, 30 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighing 175 pounds with straight brown hair, last seen wearing a bright yellow tank top. Anyone with information can contact the Sheriff's Office at (209) 468-4400 or send an anonymous text to 274637; type SJSO and then your tip.
Robbery, Stockton: In the early morning hours Sunday, an 18-year-old man was walking home on East Main Street near Oro Street when a black, older-model Honda pulled alongside him and two men with black hooded sweaters got out, threw him to the ground and beat him. The assailants went through the victim's pockets, taking $50 and a cellphone. The victim received treatment at a hospital for facial injuries.
Stolen car arrest, Lockeford: Deputies conducted a traffic stop on a red Nissan Pathfinder about 10:25 a.m. Sunday in the 18600 block of North Highways 12/88 in Lockeford. They found the vehicle to have been reported stolen in Stockton and arrested the driver, Salvador De Jesus Collazo, 20, without incident. Deputies reported the vehicle steering column was damaged, and they found a key ring with three shaved keys, one of which was in the ignition. While booking Collazo at the County Jail, deputies said, they discovered a baggie containing a substance suspected of being methamphetamine in the tag of Collazo's baseball cap. He was booked on suspicion of vehicle theft, possession of burglary tools and bringing a controlled substance into a jail facility.
Burglary arrests: Officers responding to a burglary in progress about 5:35 p.m. Sunday in the 2700 block of Estate Drive came upon citizens detaining one of three juvenile suspects. Other witnesses pointed to the location of the other two juveniles, and they were arrested. The victim's property was returned to him.
The California Highway Patrol did not provide an incident report Monday.
The Stockton Fire Department responded to 109 calls for service in the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Monday, including six vehicle accidents, 78 medical calls and three structure fires.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Looking for design inspiration? Browse our curated collections!
Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.
Click and drag to re-position the image, if desired.
The watermark at the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final product.
by Rembrandt
Image Size
The image is near the edges of the product but doesn't cover the entire product. Some of the background color may appear around the outside edges of the image.
Background Color
Our ceramic coffee mugs are available in two sizes: 11 oz. and 15 oz. Each mug is dishwasher and microwave safe.
11 oz.
Ships Within
1 - 2 business days
There are no comments for Christ Crucified Between The Two Thieves The Three Crosses, 1653. Click here to post the first comment.
Average Rating (4.85 Stars):
Alexander Miranda
June 24th, 2019
Neyzar Huseyin
June 22nd, 2019
Jennifer Jennifer
June 21st, 2019
Jennifer Jennifer
June 21st, 2019
Jennifer Jennifer
June 21st, 2019
Christ Crucified between the Two Thieves: The Three Crosses, 1653 (drypoint printed on vellum) , Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn (1606-69)
USE DISCOUNT CODE XVDMZT FOR EXTRA SAVINGS!!! Welcome to Bridgeman Images Fine Art Print Gallery featuring hundreds of iconic fine art images from leading museums, picture libraries and private art collections. Here you can purchase high-quality fine art prints of works by world famous artists such as Van Gogh, Monet and Vermeer and many more.
Our return policy is very simple:
If you're not happy with a purchase that you made on Pixels.com, for any reason, you can return it to us within 30 days of the order date. As soon as it arrives, we'll issue a full refund for the entire purchase price. Please note - Pixels does not reimburse the outgoing or return shipping charges unless the return is due to a defect in quality.
Pixels sells thousands of pieces of artwork each month - all with a 100% money-back guarantee. We take great pride in the fact that hundreds of thousands of artists have chosen Pixels to fulfill their orders, and we look forward to helping you select your next piece!
All coffee mugs ship from our production facility within 1 - 2 business days of your order.


text:
We deliver our products Australia Wide.
Blinds 2-3 weeks
The above turnaround times are a guide only. Times can vary due to stock availability, shipping and transport and the above stated manufacturing days are again a guide only and special occasions like Christmas and Easter can affect the product turnaround. All efforts are made to keep the turnaround times to the minimum standard.
We will endeavor to notify you as soon as possible of any delay or stock unavailability and we may offer an alternative product that may assist us meeting our standard turnaround times.
icon cart
To speak with a qualified stuff member.
26 Lascelles Street,
Springvale, VIC – 3171
Mon – Fri: 09:00AM – 5:00PM
Sat & Sun: CLOSED
Sign me up for the newsletter!
Registration is free and easy!


text:
A total of eight Hope College students who participated in research this past summer had their work selected for presentation during the recent Annual Meeting and National Student Conference of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), with three of them receiving awards.
The only institutions having more award winners than Hope were three large state universities. At least one student who participated in Hope's summer research program has received an award in this national competition in each of the last five years.
The eight presentations by Hope students were double the total number of undergraduate research presentations from all other colleges and universities in Michigan combined. In the past four years, a total of 26 Hope students have participated in the undergraduate research session of the national conference, a number exceeded by only five other colleges or universities nationally.
Senior Howard Dobbs of Warrenville, Ill., won second place in the "Fuels, Petrochemicals, and Energy III" category. It was the third consecutive year that Dobbs received an award for his undergraduate research presentation at this conference. Hope's other award winners were senior Katherine Brune of Midland, who received third place in the "Materials Engineering and Sciences IV" category, and junior Alexander Perkins of Brighton, who received third place in the "Computing, Simulation, and Process Control" category.
The National Student Conference ran Friday-Monday, Oct. 26-29 and the Annual Meeting ran Sunday-Friday, Oct. 28-Nov. 2, in Pittsburgh, Pa. The undergraduate poster session took place on Monday, Oct. 29, and featured work grouped within a variety of categories within the field of chemical engineering.
The preliminary program for the student poster session listed 224 posters. The primary presenters represented institutions in 33 states, Puerto Rico, and five other countries. Of the 75 colleges, universities and laboratories listed as affiliation of the primary presenter, only five institutions had more posters listed in the event than Hope College.
Nearly all of the participating Hope students are engineering majors, or plan to declare an engineering major, with most of them in the chemical, biochemical or environmental engineering emphasis options. One is a chemistry major who plans to declare an engineering minor, and one is currently participating in a full-time engineering internship through December and will return to Hope next semester. Three Hope faculty in chemistry, two in engineering, and one in mathematics were mentors for one or more of the projects. One student completed his project externally as a participant in the 2012 Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internships program of the U.S. Department of Energy and was mentored by researchers at Argonne National Laboratory in Argonne.
In addition to Brune, Dobbs and Perkins, the Hope students attending the conference to present their posters were: senior Kwang jin Kim of Seoul, South Korea; senior Jenelle Ranville of Grand Rapids; sophomore Evelyn Ritter of Libertyville, Ill.; and senior Samantha Steffens of Grand Rapids. Sophomore Minchul Kim of Seoul, South Korea, was unable to attend, but his poster was displayed at the conference.
Dobbs won his second-place award for the presentation "Durability Analysis of Li-O2 Batteries Through in-Situ μ-XRD Characterization," which he co-authored with Dr. Jianglan Shui and Dr. Di-jia Liu, researchers in Chemical Sciences and Engineering at Argonne National Laboratory.
Brune won her third-place award for "The Directed Alignment of Functionalized Nanowires Relative to Chemical Patterns," which she co-authored with sophomore Cameron Holder of Naples, Fla., and Dr. Mary E. Anderson, assistant professor of chemistry.
Perkins won his third-place award for "Computational Fluid Dynamics Simulation of Wind Over Sand Dunes," which he co-authored with Dr. Brian Yurk, assistant professor of mathematics.
Kwang jin Kim's presentation, "A Cyclic Voltammetric Study of Three-Dimensionally Ordered Macroporous Carbon-Based Electrodes," was co-authored with Dr. Kenneth L. Brown, associate professor of chemistry. It appeared in the "Materials Engineering and Sciences II" category.
Minchul Kim's poster, "An Improved Simple Method for Vapor Pressure Prediction From Cubic Equations of State," was co-authored with Dr. Michael J. Misovich, associate professor of engineering. It appeared in a combined category of "General Engineering and Engineering Education."
Ranville's presentation, "Factors Affecting the Kinetics of Biodiesel Reactions," was also co-authored with Misovich. It appeared in the "Fuels, Petrochemicals, and Energy II" category.
Ritter's presentation, "Sediment Fingerprinting in the Lake Macatawa Watershed," was co-authored with Daniel Callam, a 2009 Hope graduate who is with the Outdoor Discovery Center/Macatawa Greenway, and Dr. Graham F. Peaslee, who is the Elmer E. Hartgerink Professor of Chemistry and Environmental Science. It appeared in the "Environmental Science and Engineering II" category.
Steffens's presentation, "Refinement of a Bench-Scale Corn-to-Ethanol Process Suitable for Introductory Laboratories," was co-authored with Dr. John J. Krupczak Jr., professor of engineering. It also appeared in the combined category of "General Engineering and Engineering Education."
The abstracts for the presentations are searchable by entering "Hope College Holland" as a search phrase at https://aiche.confex.com/aiche/2012/webprogramadapt/start.html .
AIChE is the world's leading organization for chemical engineering professionals, with more than 40,000 members from more than 90 countries. http://www.aiche.org/about/
Information on the AIChE annual meeting is available at: http://www.aiche.org/Conferences/AnnualMeeting/index.aspx


text:
Jordan Tryhubenko
Class of 2012
Major/Minor: Chemistry/Biology
Jordan Tryhubenko is working this summer to synthesize a new class of aromatic ketones. But it's not just chemistry that she's learning. Trained to use sophisticated scientific instrumentation, she is also gaining confidence in the laboratory.
It's the perfect preparation, she says, for her future plans: a Doctor of Pharmacy degree and a career in psychiatric pharmacy.
Jordan became interested in the specialty when she began job shadowing at a pharmacy in her hometown of Cockeysville, MD. "This pharmacy happened to be located near a psychiatric institute," says Jordan, "so outpatients would drop their prescriptions off there. I had an interesting encounter with one woman in particular. At first, she was very hostile towards me because of her condition. But as our relationship developed I realized how quickly these patients will open up to you."
Jordan has witnessed first-hand the positive impact psychiatric medications can have for troubled patients. "This area of pharmacy is very rewarding because you tell instantly tell that you are helping these patients achieve mental clarity."
As a high school student in the college selection process, Jordan Tryhubenko planned an overnight stay at Washington College. "I immediately fell in love with the college," she says. "I realized that smaller classes would allow me to meet my peers quickly as well as gain relationships with my professors." That is exactly what she did.
During the school year, she works as a lab assistant for chemistry professor Anne Marteel-Parrish. "Professor Marteel has become my role model by always challenging herself, and a mentor by always challenging me." It was she who encouraged Jordan to apply for a summer research position in Aaron Amick's lab.
Their research investigates new organic reactions to aid in the synthesis of curved molecules, which Professor Amick describes as "a new tool for the chemistry toolbox. The reactions we are working on use the metal palladium as a catalyst, which allows these reactions to be characterized as 'green chemistry.'"
Reflecting on her research experience, Jordan is grateful for the opportunity to learn and grow. "Opportunities like this allow undergraduates to figure out who they are and get the best experience they can," says Jordan. "You start by working for a professor within your major, which leads to other opportunities, such as tutoring or even working as a course mentor. Each experience is followed by another, which can help you define your course of study."
Campus Involvement
- Major: Chemistry
- Minor: Biology
- Concentration: Pre-pharmacy
- Captain, Softball
- Resident Assistant, Kent Crossing
- President, American Chemical Society
- Vice-President, Health Occupations Students of America
- Peer Tutor, General Chemistry
- Course Mentor, General Chemistry
- Lab Assistant, General Chemistry
- Honors: Tri-Beta, Cater Society of Junior Fellows
After Graduation
Jordan is a PharmD candidate at Campbell University in North Carolina.


text:
Giraffa Camelopardalis
GOLD Winner at 2014 PX3 at the Nature/wildlife professional categoryLearn More »
The Challenge
GOLD Winner at 2014 PX3 at the Nature/wildlife professional categoryLearn More »
Tree leopard
Double award for the tree leopard at the 2013 TPOTY and LOUPE awardsLearn More »
Photographer of the Year - 1st place Outstanding achievment.Learn More »
Gold award winner at Px3 awards in Nature/Trees categoryLearn More »
Travel Photographer Of The Year
2011 TPOTY Finalist with the series MeteoraLearn More »
Finalist at the Veolia Competition
The Natural History Museum and the BBC Wildlife magazine run every year the Veolia Environment competition one of the most famous competitions for nature and wildlife. The imageLearn More »
Exhibited at Borges Cultural Center in Buenos Aires
Selected among more than 2000 images from 57 countries, from Magnum's iconic photographer Steve McCurry, my Masai warrior is exhibited at the Borges Cultural Center in Buenos Aires. Great honor for my work to be selected from such a world class photographer.
Bronze winner at PX3
Nicolas Lotsos of Greece was Awarded: Bronze in category Portraiture for the entry entitled, " Fire of the Masai ." The jury selected PX3 2011's winners from thousands of photography entries from over 85 countries.Learn More »
Exhibition at the Dark Room Gallery
February-March 2012 in New YorkLearn More »


text:
U.S. Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission
Employee Subjected to Derogatory Comments and Treatment, Then Fired
JONESBORO, Ark. – AT&T d/b/a Southwestern Bell Telephone Company (AT&T) violated federal law by discharging Antonnett Johnson because of her sex (female), race (black), and in retaliation for her complaints of discriminatory treatment by co-workers and customers, the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) charged in a lawsuit it filed today.
The EEOC's lawsuit (Civil Action No. 3:11-cv-00196, filed in U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas, Jonesboro Division), asserts that AT&T subjected Antonnett Johnson, a technician who repaired and installed telephones in Jonesboro, Arkansas, to unequal terms and conditions of employment because of her sex and race, in violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The EEOC alleges that the company reprimanded Johnson on several occasions and discharged her, but it did not terminate a white male co-worker who committed the same offenses. In addition, the EEOC alleges that the company violated Title VII because it retaliated against Ms. Johnson when she complained that customers and co-workers subjected her to discriminatory comments and treatment based on her sex and race.
The EEOC filed suit after first attempting to reach a pre-litigation settlement through its conciliation process. The agency's lawsuit seeks monetary relief in the form of back pay, compensatory and punitive damages, reinstatement, and an injunction against future discrimination, among other items.
Katharine W. Kores, the EEOC's District Director in Memphis, said, "It is a serious violation of Title VII to discharge an employee based on sex and race. Further, retaliation is an issue of special concern to the EEOC. It is simply illegal to fire some one for reporting unlawful discrimination. Employees must be able to complain about practices which they believe violate the law without fear of retribution."
AT&T, headquartered in Dallas, Texas, is a large holding company providing connected devices and a host of other emerging products. Southwestern Bell Company is diversified telecommunication companies, incorporated in Tennessee.
The EEOC enforces federal laws prohibiting employment discrimination. Further information about the EEOC is available on its web site at www.eeoc.gov.


text:
class Repr: representable by a String or a list of Strings
repr x is a String representation of x. reprl x is a [String] representation of x, where the first element should be the same as repr x, and the rest provide auxiliary information that you want to be shown with x. reprs x is a reduction of reprl x to a single String. reprList prefix infix postfix xs is the representation of a list of xs
Minimal complete implementation: define repr, or define reprl. The normal way is to define repr. Define reprl instead, if for some reason you want to include additional information such as the value of an expression in an expression node.
Examples: - (3 :: Int) has repr => 3, reprl => [3], reprs => 3 - In Sifflet.Language.Expr, (ENode (NSymbol x) (EvalOk (3 :: Int) has reprl => [x, 3], reprs => x 3, and repr => x. - reprList ( ) [3 :: Int, 4, 5] => (3 4 5)
reprList :: String -> String -> String -> [a] -> StringSource


text:
Peavy shines and White Sox down Mets
Flushing, NY – Jake Peavy was outstanding in his first start in nearly two weeks and the White Sox' bats awoke in a 6-3 victory over the New York Mets, helping them earn a split of a two-game set at Citi Field.
Chicago posted 13 hits and scored one fewer run than its total over the previous four games. Alejandro De Aza and Alex Rios each belted a solo homer among their three hits and combined to score five runs for the White Sox, who had lost three of four coming in.
Peavy (4-1) didn't appear to have any issue with the back spasms that forced him to miss his previous two scheduled starts. The right-hander fired 6 2/3 innings of one-run ball, allowing just three hits and striking out six.
"I found a way to get through a lineup that was dangerous," Peavy said. "We made enough good pitches when we needed to get out of it, and there was some great defensive plays."
Conor Gillaspie went 2-for-4 and drove in a pair in the victory.
Jeremy Hefner (0-4) was roughed up early for New York, with all four of his runs allowed coming in the first three innings. He gave up eight hits and struck out five over six frames.
"If he continues to pitch the way he has the last three starts, we're going to be okay," said Mets manager Terry Collins.
Hefner has given up seven runs over his last 21 innings of work. The Mets have not won in any of his six starts this season.
The Mets managed just three hits in the first seven innings before plating a pair of runs over the final two frames. Lucas Duda hit a solo homer and Ruben Tejada recorded an RBI in defeat.
The White Sox failed to record a hit until the seventh inning on Tuesday, but got off to a good start Wednesday when De Aza led off the game with a homer, his sixth of the season.
Duda lifted a game-tying homer into right in the second, but New York's bats went silent from there and the White Sox jumped back in front in the top half of the third.
De Aza and Alexei Ramirez reached Hefner for one-out singles and Rios doubled into right center to plate a run. With runners on second and third, Gillaspie made it 4-1 when his soft fly ball landed in between shortstop Tejada and center fielder Jordany Valdespin for a double.
Peavy was aided by some strong defense, as Dewayne Wise slammed into the wall in center after chasing down a deep fly from Ike Davis in the second and Ramirez made a diving stop at short to turn a double play two innings later.
The Mets recorded just their second hit of the game when pinch-hitter Marlon Byrd ripped a leadoff double down the left field line in the sixth, but Peavy retired the next three batters in order to keep New York from scoring.
Three straight singles from Chicago in the seventh pushed its lead to 5-1, with Paul Konerko driving a base hit into right off Scott Atchison to score Rios.
The Mets scored a run in the eighth after Justin Turner's pinch-hit single into right was mishandled by Rios, but were stifled by Jesse Crain, who replaced Matt Thornton on the mound and recorded three outs via strikeout.
Rios made up for his blunder in the ninth, clubbing a solo homer off Mets reliever Jeurys Familia into the left field seats.
Mike Baxter drove a one-out triple into center in the ninth off White Sox reliever Addison Reed and scored on Tejada's base hit into right.
Juan Lagares came to the plate with two on following a hit from Turner, but struck out to end the game.
Game Notes
New York fell to 8-9 at home this season ... The Mets were 2-for-8 with runners in scoring position ... Rios' homer was his eighth of the season ... The Mets are 12-4 against members of the AL Central since 2010.


text:
I'm not one of those who has a huge collection of cookie cutters, but I seem to have more snowmen than any other shape. Probably because they come in all the sets for Christmas. And how cute is it that if you turn a snowman cookie cutter upside down you have a sweet little girl cutter!
Thursday, December 8
winter girls
7 comments:
The little girls are so cute and inspired!ReplyDelete
That hair is so cute!ReplyDelete
Uauuuu, genial!ReplyDelete
I love it!! It's wonderfulll!!!ReplyDelete
I LOVE these cookies!! You are brilliant to use snowmen cutters!!! Thanks for sharing on my Link Party!ReplyDelete
This is such a good idea!,,, love it ,ReplyDelete
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
New details about the terror plot allegedly concocted by 55-year-old James Cromitie, a career criminal accused of recruiting the other 3. All three are fellow Newburgh residents. David Williams, 58, and Onta Williams, 32, appeared with Cromitie in court early Thursday afternoon.
A defense lawyer for the fourth suspect says he is "intellectually challenged" and has trouble understanding complex concepts.
Attorney Marilyn Reader told a court that Laguerre Payen has "a very low borderline" IQ and is on medication for schizophrenia.
When a judge asked the 27-year-old Payen whether he understood the proceedings, he said, "Sort of."
Assistant U.S. Attorney Eric Snyder says Payen is an alert and "enthusiastic" participant in secretly videotaped discussions of the plot.
Payen and his co-defendants are being held without bail.
Acting U.S. Attorney Lev L. Dassin said the defendants planned to detonate a car with plastic explosives to destroy the synagogues.
They also planned to shoot Stinger surface-to-air guided missiles at planes at the Air National Guard base in Newburgh, about 70 miles north of New York City.
The arrests came after a nearly yearlong undercover operation that began in Newburgh. The defendants bought a digital camera at Wal-Mart to take pictures of targets, they spoke in code, and they expressed their hatred of Jews on several occasions, according to a criminal complaint.
The key to this case was Cromitie's chance encounter with a government informant at a Newburgh mosque last June who then flagged an FBI agent.
The confidential informant who broke the case told Cromitie that he was involved with Jaish-e-Mohammed, a Pakistani terrorist group.
It is one of several militant groups suspected of having links to Pakistani intelligence. Jaish set up training camps in Afghanistan under the Taliban and several senior operatives were close to Osama bin Laden.
Cromitie expressed interest in joining the group to "do jihad," according to a criminal complaint.
Beginning that October, under FBI supervision, the witness began meeting with the suspects. The federal complaint says Cromitie discussed possible New York targets, expressing disappointment, "the best target (the World Trade Center) was hit already." Later, he reportedly stated about Jews: "I hate those mother....Those....Jewish ....I would like to destroy a synagogue."
In June 2008, the informant met Cromitie in Newburgh and Cromitie complained that his parents had lived in Afghanistan and he was upset about the war there and that many Muslim people were being killed in Afghanistan and Pakistan by U.S. military forces, officials said.
Cromitie also expressed an interest in doing "something to America," they said in the complaint.
In October 2008, the informant began meeting with the defendants at a Newburgh house equipped with concealed video and audio equipment, the complaint said.
Beginning in April 2009, the four men selected the synagogues they intended to hit, it said. They also conducted surveillance of military planes at the Air National Guard Base, it said.
At a news conference outside the Riverdale Jewish Center in the Bronx, Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly quoted one of the men as saying, "If Jews were killed in this attack ... that would be all right."
"They stated that they wanted to commit jihad," Kelly said. "They were disturbed about what happened in Afghanistan and Pakistan, that Muslims were being killed."
Prosecutors say the four suspects even took surveillance photos of synagogues and visited Stewart Air force base, looking for a location where they could shoot at military planes using surface-to-air missiles. The informant provided the devices recovered Wednesday night as well as a non-functional missile system.
John Morgan knows all four men. He says they had more immediate concerns on the mean streets of Newburgh than waging holy way against America.
Although the men never served time together, prosecutors say they are all jailhouse converts to Islam. They had long rap sheets for charges including drug possession and assault.
According to state Department of Correctional Services records, Payen was released on parole in August 2005 after serving just more than a year in prison for attempted assault in Rockland County.
Onta Williams served just more than a year in state prison for attempted criminal possession of a controlled substance in Orange County. He was released on parole in August 2003.
Cromitie, 44, has been in prison at least three times under three different names, prison records show.
He served two years on a drug sale conviction and was released on parole in 1991. Then, under the name of David Anderson, he spent 2 1/2 years in prison for selling drugs in New York City before being paroled in 1996. Under the name James Crometie, he was convicted of selling drugs in a school zone in 2000 and spent almost four years in prison before being released on parole in 2004.
Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Kelly met privately with congregants inside the Riverdale Jewish Center Thursday.
"The shock and being floored was followed by relief," David Winter, executive director of the Riverdale Jewish Center, said afterward.
Bloomberg warned against stereotypes, emphasizing that the temple is open to people of all faiths, including a Muslim girl who sometimes prays there.
Kelly said the temple may have been chosen because of "convenience" - it is near a highway. He said the suspects had scouted the location twice before.
Kelly said the uniformed officers who flooded the neighborhood were there to improve residents' "comfort level," even though "No one was at risk. This was a very tightly controlled operation."
"It's a little scary being so close to home, but you have to just move on sometimes," said Maria Patuhas, 18, a senior at the Riverdale Kingsbridge Academy, across the street from the temple.
Nancy Harris Rouemy was alarmed when she learned the news from a neighbor, thinking: "Oh my God, that's my kid's school."
"I definitely paused" before taking her 4-year-old to the Riverdale Jewish Center. "However, the assurance is that the perps were caught and my son wouldn't be in danger," she said.
"It is so upsetting," agreed her husband, Isaac. "If it was an actual bomb, it would be a disaster. It's not just a synagogue. It's a school and there are senior citizens who come here too."
Nihad Awad, national executive director of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, issued a statement praising law enforcers "for their efforts in helping to prevent any harm to either Jewish institutions or to our nation's military."
"We repeat the American Muslim community's repudiation of bias-motivated crimes and of anyone who would falsely claim religious justification for violent actions," the statement said.


text:
Well, at Least They're Consistent
Fund: Atlanta Technology Angels
Posted by beowulf on 2011-02-11
I've pitched ATA several times over the years, and have received at least one term sheet from them. In every case, they were beaten by other investors to the punch with a faster deal, better terms, and more money.
In general, I've found them to be:
- Disorganized in their diligence process.
- Haphazard in their questioning, with no technical depth or market knowledge for 90% of the "angels" in the room, and no effort to come up to speed where they lack depth. In fact, I've seen very little intellectual curiosity from them about "technology" in general.
- Lacking in recent operational experience; the few "angels" that worked in technology seemed to have done so in the 80's for companies that largely no longer exist. So, their ideas about sales/marketing tend to involve golf outings and the Cheetah. Don't even bother if your deal involves online marketing, SaaS, or anything where you have to "click" on something to make money.
This also means that they don't know ANYBODY in the current technology world, outside of their microcosm of legacy Atlanta companies. Need a connection at Google, Facebook, Twitter, or Christ, even Microsoft? Good luck. Might as well use the phone book.
- Slow to respond or followup after formal pitches. Actually, they pretty much DON'T follow up at all. Don't hold your breath waiting for an analytical assessment of your deal, or even a "thanks for coming to present". To get a response, you'll have to track THEM down.
On the last deal I presented to them (or EVER will present again), I had to pitch them several times over the course of months, with multiple updates to their Angelsoft account, to finally get to...no decision because they "hadn't been able to review the deal". As if their deal flow is that good.
Even looking at their OWN portfolio page tells you how low their clockspeed is:
Since 1999 they apparently have done only 14 deals??? Since 1999????
What on earth do they do with their time????
Compare them to Band of Angels:
Compared to groups like Band of Angels, these guys are on the short bus.
Waste of time. Waste of money. Waste of the "Atlanta" brand.
They ought to rename themselves "Sometimes Technology Angels" and let someone else step to the forefront to invest in Atlanta/SE tech deals. The Shotput guys are definitely on to something, and I think a wholesale blow out is called for here.
With as rich a resource as GA Tech ( #4 Engineering school in the US) at their doorstep, it's telling to see how few successful companies these guys have backed.
These guys are more interested in managing their real estate portfolios or waiting for their rich relatives to die than investing in local technology companies that will create new jobs and wealth.
Skip the ATA dinner meeting and go to the Varsity instead. DO NOT pay them to list on their Angelsoft account. That money will simply go to perpetuate this charade.
Better yet, spend your money on a plane ticket West or North and buy the in-flight meal.PRIVATE: Members Only


text:
Contact Form
Guest Book
Slav Stein
Dear Irina,
We just returned home from Europe.
We were very pleasantly surprised by the service which we received from your company.
Everything went as well as you promised and the guide Alexandra was perfect and very knowledgeable
and helpful. The car was midsized , clean with very good driver Andrey.
Thank you again for great help.
You can use my feedback if you want for future references.
Thank you again,
Slav Stein
Slav Stein
Dear Irina,
We just returned home from Europe.
We were very pleasantly surprised by the service which we received from your company.
Everything went as well as you promised and the guide Alexandra was perfect and very knowledgeable
and helpful. The car was midsized , clean with very good driver Andrey.
Thank you again for great help.
You can use my feedback if you want for future references.
Thank you again,
Slav Stein
Michael Flynn
I just want to say thank you for all of your help with organising our train tickets. Our trip was fantastic and everything went so smoothly. You were very helpful and efficient to deal with. I will be recommending you to anyone I know visiting Russia.
Thank you!
Michael and Carmel.
NEW HOLLAND ISLAND OPENS May 18th,2013
Nowadays, it's a microcosm of the wider city, a cultural 'city within the city' that sponsors a vast range of programs. The complex includes galleries, beach volleyball court, cafes, shops, free WiFi. Here, visitors will find: Wolkonsky Café; the Open Library; a shop offering farmers' produce and an organic community garden from LavkaLavka; an open-air concert space; the Leningradets Table Tennis Club; an art gallery; the Summer bike and parkour ramp; and much more. This year New Holland will open it's summer season on May, 18th. And it will be the last summer in Holland until 2016 due to the major reconstruction plan. So, don't miss it!
Homeprint version
Thank you for visiting our website and your interest in tours to Russia!
OSTWEST.COM is a Western owned company based in St Petersburg, Russia offering the best in Russian travel.
We are a licensed tour operator in Russia (Reference # 009893) and authorized by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation to provide services to foreign visitors. You can validate this information at the official website of Federal Agency for Tourism of the Ministry of Culture of Russian Federation.
Our company has been working since 2002 and recommended itself as a responsible, flexible, accurate and reliable tour operator ensuring our customers top-end travel services.
We arrange tours and provide services all over Russia to individual travelers and private groups! We offer high quality service for the lowest prices available for travel to Russia tailored to fit any budget. Our easy-to-use web-site is specially designed to provide you with detailed instructions on how to organise your trip and get maximum satisfaction out of it.
Let us help you to plan your trip to the most intriguing country full of endless possibilities for travelling and never-ending splendors and beauties! Our personal approach to each client and attention to detail will make your trip special and unforgettable.
You can book the following services we provide with confidence. Please remember, any of our services may be booked separately to help you to create your own perfect tailor-made trip!
YOUR VISA: We provide letters of invitation to all of our customers. Tourist invitations may be ordered online.
YOUR ACCOMMODATION: If you are an independent traveler or a group, take advantage of our partnership with hotels that allow us to offer accommodation and package tours at reasonable costs. Please sort out your accommodation (a hotel or an apartment) yourself. Or you book your accommodation directly with us by e-mail and GET YOUR LETTER OF INVITATION FREE!
YOUR TRANSFERS: We are happy to offer you our transfers to and from airport or train station and much more.
YOUR TICKETS: We can help with the train and plane tickets. When it comes to a train journey, The Trans-Siberian Railway is always a very popular option.
YOUR ENTERTAINMENT: Please choose from (but don't be limited to) our bank of entertainment:
- sightseeing programs
- folk shows, theater performances
- boat trips
- adventure and special interest tours and activities!
By the way, all of these are available as a VIP option. We also organise private events. Come and celebrate your birthday, marriage or simply have a party in Russia!
YOUR BUSINESS: People who can not stop working, check out our business trips.
YOUR SAFETY NET: Please remember, whatever happens, DO NOT PANIC! We provide a 24-hour helpline to all of our clients and we are experienced! So, if you are in doubt, please contact us, we are here to help!
Please see what our clients have to say about our services by visiting our Guestbook.
Click on the map below to find out about the city of your choice!


text:
Are you printing the optimum halftone line count for your screens? Find out how to test the highest resolution that your screens and screenmaking procedures can deliver.
If you talk to your neighborhood printer and ask him what halftone he typically uses for high-quality printing, he'll tell you what his favorite resolution is. But if you ask that same printer why he uses that resolution, he'll stall a little. And if he's honest, he may even tell you he's not really sure. Most printers simply don't have a clear idea of what their optimal halftone resolution is. They also don't know how to determine it.
These problems are often compounded by the fact that no one wants to rock the boat and challenge what has already been established as a workable system. "If it ain't broke, why fix it?" That's the common attitude in many shops, yet they all want to create higher quality work on a more consistent level. A question that typically comes up is, "Why doesn't everyone use the same resolution for the same type of work?" The simplest answer for this is that halftone printing comes with a lot of variables, and these variables combine with each other in an alarmingly large number of ways to create unexpected results. A thinking printer will do the homework and then stay fresh for the anticipated surprises in results.
There's no substitute for knowing what you can handle in regards to halftone resolution and tonal range. You'll find it difficult to move into deeper areas of more complex artwork and separation issues until you've determined the levels of resolution and range your shop can support. Fortunately, you can use a simple test to see what halftone resolution is best for your shop and quickly use the results to standardize your whole process. Before you execute this test, however, it's a good idea to take a serious look at several of your film- and screenmaking procedures so that the test will deliver the best possible snapshot of what you can print. The initial review of the film and screen production will determine whether these areas need refinement, then the time will come to test your screens with traditional and index dot patterns to figure out what resolutions they'll support.
Reviewing the films
Did you enjoy this article? Click here to subscribe to the magazine.


text:
The SpamAssassin system is software for analyzing email messages, determining how likely they are to be spam, and reporting its conclusions. It is a rule-based system that compares different parts of email messages with a large set of rules. Each rule adds or removes points from a message's spam score. A message with a high enough score is reported to be spam.
SpamAssassin was a trademark of Deersoft, and Deersoft has been acquired by Network Associates. In this book, I won't write SpamAssassin™ each time I mention it because that would be distracting, but you should assume that the trademark symbol is there.
Many spam-checking systems are available. SpamAssassin has become popular for several reasons:
It uses a large number of different kinds of rules and weights them according to their diagnosticity. Rules that have been demonstrated to be more effective at discriminating spam from non-spam email are given higher weightings.
It is easy to tune the scores associated with each rule or to add new rules based on regular expressions.
SpamAssassin can adapt to each system's email environment, learning to recognize which senders are to be trusted and to identify new kinds of spam.
It can report spam to several different spam clearinghouses and can be configured to create spam traps—email addresses that are used only to forward spam to a clearinghouse.
It is free software, distributed under either the GNU Public License or the Artistic License. Either license allows users to freely modify the software and redistribute their modifications under the same terms.
Example 1-1 shows a message that has been tagged as spam by SpamAssassin. Elements added by SpamAssassin appear in bold.
From email@example.com Fri Nov 7 18:26:05 2003 Received: from localhost [127.0.0.1] by localhost with SpamAssassin (2.60 1.212-2003-09-23-exp); Sun, 09 Nov 2003 12:24:22 -0600 From: "brianj" <firstname.lastname@example.com> To: <firstname.lastname@example.com> Subject: Live your dream life!! MPNWSTU Date: Fri, 07 Nov 2003 15:32:41 -0800 Message-Id: <firstname.lastname@example.com> X-Spam-Status: Yes, hits=12.9 required=5.0 tests=CLICK_BELOW, FORGED_MUA_EUDORA,FROM_ENDS_IN_NUMS,MISSING_OUTLOOK_NAME, MSGID_OUTLOOK_INVALID,MSGID_SPAM_ZEROES,NORMAL_HTTP_TO_IP, SUBJ_HAS_SPACES,SUBJ_HAS_UNIQ_ID autolearn=no version=2.60 X-Spam-Flag: YES X-Spam-Checker-Version: SpamAssassin 2.60 (1.212-2003-09-23-exp) X-Spam-Level: ************ MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="----------=_3FAE8656.371BED4D" This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------------=_3FAE8656.371BED4D Content-Type: text/plain Content-Disposition: inline Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Spam detection software, running on the system has identified this incoming email as possible spam. The original message has been attached to this so you can view it (if it isn't spam) or block similar future email. If you have any questions, see the administrator of that system for details. Content preview: Do you owe large sums of money? Are you stuck with high interest ra{tes? We can help! You can do what tens of thousands of americans have done, consolidate your high interest bills into one easy, low interest, monthly payment. [...] Content analysis details: (12.9 points, 5.0 required) pts rule name description ---- ---------------------- ---------------------------------------------- 1.0 SUBJ_HAS_SPACES Subject contains lots of white space 4.3 MSGID_SPAM_ZEROES Spam tool Message-Id: (12-zeroes variant) 0.9 FROM_ENDS_IN_NUMS From: ends in numbers 0.2 NORMAL_HTTP_TO_IP URI: Uses a dotted-decimal IP address in URL 0.2 SUBJ_HAS_UNIQ_ID Subject contains a unique ID 4.3 MSGID_OUTLOOK_INVALID Message-Id is fake (in Outlook Express format) 0.1 MISSING_OUTLOOK_NAME Message looks like Outlook, but isn't 1.9 FORGED_MUA_EUDORA Forged mail pretending to be from Eudora 0.0 CLICK_BELOW Asks you to click below The original message was not completely plain text, and may be unsafe to open with some email clients; in particular, it may contain a virus, or confirm that your address can receive spam. If you wish to view it, it may be safer to save it to a file and open it with an editor. ------------=_3FAE8656.371BED4D Content-Type: message/rfc822; x-spam-type=original Content-Description: original message before SpamAssassin Content-Disposition: attachment Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Received: (qmail 25515 invoked from network); 7 Nov 2003 18:26:02 -0600 Received: from mailin-2.cc.uic.edu (HELO mailin-2.priv.cc.uic.edu) (126.96.36.199) by email0.cc.uic.edu with SMTP; 7 Nov 2003 18:26:02 -0600 Received: from mail3.mailnara.net (c-24-98-136-187.atl.client2.attbi.com [220.127.116.11]) by mailin-2.priv.cc.uic.edu (8.12.10/8.12.9) with ESMTP id hA80PxJk011669; Fri, 7 Nov 2003 18:26:00 -0600 Message-ID: <firstname.lastname@example.com> To: <email@example.com> From: "brianj" <email@example.com> Subject: Live your dream life!! MPNWSTU Date: Fri, 07 Nov 2003 15:32:41 -0800 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="----------=_1068251164-2528-687" X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Version 5.1 X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V5.00.3018.1300 Content-Length: 2290 Lines: 72 Do you owe large sums of money? Are you stuck with high interest ra{tes? We can help! You can do what tens of thousands of americans have done, consolidate your high interest bills into one easy, low interest, monthly payment. By first reducing, and then completely removing your d+ebts, you will be able to start fresh. Why keep dealing with the stress, headaches, and wasted money, when you can consolidate your d+ebt and pay them off much sooner! Click below to learn more: http://184.108.40.206?affiliateid=mailer10 hjeuubnfs ------------=_3FAE8656.371BED4D--
The SpamAssassin report is revealing. Despite the fact that this message includes several tricks to fool spam-checkers, such as random characters at the end and breaking up the words "rates" and "debt" with symbols, SpamAssassin identifies several suspicious characteristics and assigns a high spam score.
There are several ways that SpamAssassin makes up its mind about a message:
The message headers can be checked for consistency and adherence to Internet standards (e.g., is the date formatted properly?).
The headers and body can be checked for phrases or message elements commonly found in spam (e.g., "MAKE MONEY FAST" or instructions on how to be removed from future mailings)—in several languages.
The headers and body can be looked up in several online databases that track message checksums of verified spam messages.
The sending system's IP address can be looked up in several online lists of sites that have been used by spammers or are otherwise suspicious.
Specific addresses, hosts, or domains can be blacklisted or whitelisted. A whitelist can be automatically constructed based on the sender's past history of messages.
SpamAssassin can be trained to recognize the types of spam that you receive by learning from a set of messages that you consider spam and a set that you consider non-spam. (SpamAssassin and the spam-filtering community often refer to non-spam messages as ham. )
The sending system's IP address can be compared to
the sender's domain name using the Sender Policy
Framework (SPF) protocol (
http://spf.pobox.com) to determine if that
system is permitted to send messages from users at that domain. This
feature requires SpamAssassin 3.0.
SpamAssassin can privilege senders
who are willing to expend some extra computational power in the form
of Hashcash (
http://www.hashcash.org). Spammers cannot do
these computations and still send out huge amounts of mail rapidly.
This feature requires SpamAssassin 3.0.
At heart, SpamAssassin is a set of modules written in the Perl programming language, along with a Perl script that accepts a message on standard input and checks it using the modules. For higher-performance applications, SpamAssassin also includes a daemonized version of the spam-checker and a client program in C that can accept a message on standard input and check it with the daemon.
Most of SpamAssassin's behavior is controlled through a systemwide configuration file and a set of per-user configuration files. The per-user configuration can also be stored in an SQL database.
Although it's possible to run SpamAssassin manually on a single message, SpamAssassin becomes really useful when all incoming messages are scanned automatically. There are several ways that this can be done.
Figure 1-1 shows a typical mail transmission. The sending system connects to the recipient's mail transport agent (MTA) and transmits the message. If the message is destined for a user on the MTA's system, the MTA hands the message off to the local mail delivery agent (MDA), which is responsible for storing the message in a user's mailbox. Users may log into the system and read their mail directly from their mailboxes (as is typical on multiuser Unix systems), or, if the system runs the appropriate servers, users may download their mail using a mail client that supports the POP (Post Office Protocol) or IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol) protocols.
SpamAssassin can be run in three fundamental places: at the MTA, at the MDA, and as a POP proxy. Each has advantages and disadvantages.
Some MTAs provide a way for incoming messages to be passed through a filter during the SMTP transaction; others can pass messages through a filter after the SMTP transaction is complete. Spam-checking is one kind of filtering that can be usefully performed at the MTA; virus-checking is another. In many cases, sophisticated filtering daemons have been developed for specific MTAs, and these daemons are capable of calling SpamAssassin to perform spam checks.
Because all email destined for users on the system must pass through the MTA, it is a natural place for centralized spam-checking. If you run a gateway MTA that delivers mail to several internal systems, you can perform spam-checking at the gateway MTA to limit the amount of spam that any internal server will receive.
In addition to tagging messages that appear to be spam, MTA-based filters can often take other actions, such as blocking a message (either refusing to complete the SMTP transaction or discarding it after the SMTP transaction has taken place) or redirecting it to quarantine area. If the MTA is already running a filtering system to do virus-checking, spam-checking can usually be performed by the same filter and share some of the overhead associated with filtering.
A disadvantage of scanning at the MTA alone is that the MTA filtering system may not be able to access per-user preferences for scanning if the filter does not have access to the recipient information, if the recipient is at another host, or if the message is destined for multiple users on the same system.
On many Unix systems, the mail delivery agent is procmail, which can submit messages to SpamAssassin and act on the results. This is the most typical way that SpamAssassin is installed alone, as it does not require any MTA-specific filter interfaces.
This configuration maximizes flexibility. Systemwide SpamAssassin rules can be applied to all incoming messages, and users can supplement or modify them with their own per-user SpamAssassin configuration, because, by definition, the MDA always knows the recipient to which it is delivering the message. Users who are proficient in writing procmail recipes gain complete control over the disposition of messages marked as likely spam; procmail can be instructed to discard them, file them in a separate mailbox, modify message headers, or take many other actions.
The downside of this configuration is that spam-checking is applied only after a message has been received by the system and has consumed some system resources. Another disadvantage is that spam-checking must be set up on every system that has local recipients, rather than at a single centralized MTA gateway.
POP mail users who want the benefits of SpamAssassin on mail servers that don't provide it can use a proxy to perform spam-checking. The proxy runs on the client computer and integrates with the POP mail reader to scan messages as they are downloaded via POP.
The best known POP proxy for SpamAssassin on Windows systems is SAproxy by Stata Labs. SAproxy Pro is a commercial product, but the source code is freely available under the same terms as SpamAssassin itself for administrators who wish to compile it and provide it to their users.
Proxies are the most decentralized approach to spam-checking and require the mail server to be liberal in accepting messages so that each user's proxy can apply their own standards. This may increase the storage load on the mail server. On the other hand, proxies completely remove the computational load from the mail server, as all spam-checking is performed by the client.
It's entirely possible to run SpamAssassin at two or even all three of the places discussed in the previous sections. An MTA-based filter could use SpamAssassin with conservative settings to refuse messages that are highly suspicious. An MDA filter on the same system could apply a more liberal (and per-user) definition of spam in order to tag messages for users who read their mail on the server itself. Finally, POP users could apply their own spam-checking by running SAproxy on their client machines.
If you're an ISP that provides email service, many of your users will want—perhaps even demand—spam-tagging or spam-filtering of their incoming email. Other users, however, may not want their email tagged or filtered, either because they don't get much spam, don't perceive the spam they receive to be a problem, or are concerned about the possibility of a real message being mistakenly tagged as spam.
Before you implement systemwide or sitewide spam-checking, consider carefully the needs of your users and your responsibilities toward them. At minimum, you must inform users (and would-be users) of any unconditional spam-checking you perform on their email. Better yet is to provide spam-tagging only for those users who opt to turn it on. Best of all is to enable each user to configure their own settings and threshold for how spam is recognized. This is doubly important if you not only tag messages for users but actually filter or block spam for them.
SpamAssassin is an excellent tool for distinguishing spam and non-spam email, but only if you've determined that your users want you to distinguish the two.
No credit card required


text:
Find Your Perfect Home.
Macatawa Real Estate
Macatawa is located in Michigan. Macatawa, Michigan has a population of 7. Macatawa is less family-centric than the surrounding county with 0% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 37.24%.
The median household income for the surrounding county is $58,160 compared to the national median of $53,482. The median age of people living in Macatawa is 0 years.
Macatawa Weather
The average high temperature in July is 83.4 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 18.6 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 36.8 inches per year, with inches of snow per year.
View Homes for Sale in Macatawa
Macatawa Map
Real Estate Near Macatawa
Nearby Cities
Nearby Cities Homes for Sale
Macatawa Zip Codes


text:
FREE LISTSERV T-Shirt
Get a FREE LISTSERV T-Shirt! You can Also Follow Us On Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and Google+ for 24 hour freebie updates and more!
If you liked this freebie don't forget to follow us Facebook! Don't forget, you guys are the reason why Freebifresh is the number one freebie site around!
Just follow this link to get the freebie:


text:
Your browser is not currently set to accept cookies. Please update your preferences or check to make sure you don't have another program set to block cookies.
There are items in your cart not related to this team store. You can check out with the existing items in your cart or empty your cart to continue shopping this page.
Size Guide
Grab the twig and hit the ice with confidence, knowing your grip is sure and your hands are safe. And you look good doin' it. Available in seven kickin' tone combos. Protect the most valuable player: you.
Shipping Rates
-UPS does not deliver on weekends or holidays
-In-stock orders are not guaranteed to ship the same day they are received. All orders received for in-stock items will be shipped within 1 business day.
-Warrior reserves the right to hold any order for suspected fraud.
Free for all orders over $99 with promo code. Normally $7.99 for orders under $99
-2-5 business days once shipped
-48 contiguous United States
Custom order items delivery vary based on product. Shipping lead times will be communicated in order confirmation e-mail.
-*Rates are based on "ship to" address zip code and calculated during the checkout process.
-Priority: 2 business days once shipped
-Express:1 business day once shipped
-Only available for in-stock items. Items that are not eligible for Express Shipping will be noted in the shopping cart.
This site is for orders shipping to addresses within the United States (and territories). We are unable to accept international orders at this time.
Warrior is happy to ship purchases to APO/FPO addresses. All packages sent to these locations will ship via the US Postal Service.
Product is customizable. Built-from-scratch, made-to-order, high-quality, one-of-a-kind, assembled-by-hand.
Patented process to ensure liner is moisture-wicking. Technology from the medical industry, Silver Shield is used in everything from scrubs and bed linens to surgical masks to keep out bacteria and viruses.
A triple-density foam laminate which creates the very best in lightweight armor.
No reviews found for the Franchise Glove
Use Promo Code "SHIPSFREE" to claim free ground shipping on those orders over $100
We pride ourselves on providing unmatched customer service. Just give us a call and we will be happy to help. Because getting your gear shouldn't cost you.
We make sure you are covered against defects for 30 days. One of the best warranties in the business.