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Microsoft: One less bug fixed on Patch Tuesday
Summary: Microsoft has updated one of their security bulletins with the news that one of the vulnerabilities listed in it wasn't actually patched.
Microsoft on Thursday updated one of the security bulletins they released on Tuesday. MS13-080, a cumulative update for Internet Explorer, previously listed 10 vulnerabilities, and now lists only nine.
The vulnerability is CVE-2013-3871, and was described in the original bulletin as a memory corruption vulnerability, with this vague elaboration:
Remote code execution vulnerabilities exist when Internet Explorer improperly accesses an object in memory. These vulnerabilities could corrupt memory in such a way that an attacker could execute arbitrary code in the context of the current user.
The other none vulnerabilities are also memory corruption vulnerabilities.
A notice sent on a mailing list from Microsoft said that including the vulnerability in the bulletin was an error, and that it was not, in fact, included in the MS13-080 update code. "CVE-2013-3871 is scheduled to be addressed in a future security update. "
The original version (thank you Wayback Machine) also credits Simon Zuckerbraun, working with HP's Zero Day Initiative, for reporting the vulnerability to Microsoft.
Kick off your day with ZDNet's daily email newsletter. It's the freshest tech news and opinion, served hot. Get it.


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Omar Infante News Archive
Omar Infante, KC 2B
Infante (shoulder) will start Saturday's game against the Indians, Joel Goldberg of FOX Sports Kansas City reports.
Infante has been dealing with shoulder inflammation and will miss the next three days, according to manager Ned Yost, AM 610's Josh Vernier reports.
Infante is not in the starting lineup Tuesday, Josh Vernier of Fox Sports KC reports.

subset: commoncrawl


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Top 10 celebrity stalkersActresses from India and abroad who have been a soft target of stalkers...
By IndiaTimes | February 29, 2012, 7:28 am IST
1 Vidya Balan
A man in his late 20s had been following Vidya to her film sets and even to her Khar flat. The stalker who is said to be in his late 20s or early 30s had been harassing the actress for a long time. The visits to her sets and building became more frequent after the release of The Dirty Picture. Things took an ugly turn last week. The stalker managed to go up to Vidya's flat. Thankfully, Vidya was not at home at that time. After returning home, she asked the security guards of her building to keep a watch out for the guy. The stalker returned soon enough. And this time, the security guards alerted the cops. Text: Mumbai Mirror


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Cart (0) Account Newsletter Contact
866-539-4278866-539-4278 - Shipping - Returns
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A fun game for all ages and a terrific bar or table game. All you need is the game board and some coins from your pocket. Toss the coins to determine results of your shot. There is a Par 3, a Par 4, and a Par 5 hole. See the video to get an idea of how to play. The board is deeply laser engraved - no paint no silkscreen - so it will last a lifetime. A quality made-in-USA Creative Crafthouse original game. Avail in different woods and thicknesses.. Also see double sided Football/Golf Game. Board is 11" x 4.5".
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Any one buy from these guys.Looks like a good deal. http://surplusammo.c...products_id=903
Good buy?
Started by 223Larry , Jan 29 2011 03:06 PM
2 replies to this topic
Posted 29 January 2011 - 03:06 PM
Posted 30 January 2011 - 09:41 AM
not too bad
Freedom isn't free, It's paid for in blood! How wonderful, how marvelous is my Saviors love is for Me. He said that it's finished, the debt has been paid for in full.
Posted 30 January 2011 - 10:51 AM
too bad they wont ship their lowers to California they have some descent pricing.
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
fearthefireblade said...
People aren't going to quit healing because of parity. That's the scapegoat.
The resto druid's just scared he won't be able to top the healing meters by facerolling now that he actually has to think about using lifebloom on the tanks and when to pop tree form. And after all, the healing meter is what determines your raid spot.
They're really going to quit because watching mana and choosing the right spell takes some brains and this is a challenge that they don't want to deal with.
While that might be true for a lot of people, it's not for me. My mains consist of a resto shaman, holy paladin, holy priest and an up-and-coming resto druid. I'm a goal orientied person, so the main thing for me to reach as a druid was Tree Form.
I love the direction the new healing model is going.. but I'm very sad that I'm going to lose my tree. Sure, everything's going to be different, yeah, but the whole reason I liked the druid class was the visuals. The fact you got to play as my favorite models from Vanilla - the entling.
I don't care about another cooldown or cool new tricks.. but a minor glyph that allows us to visually stay in tree form (like they said they might do) would be great.
Personally I'd rather have to make the right choices and manage my resources. I don't play this game to top meters, I play to improve my last performance and have a sense of accomplishment.
Bring on the challenge. And give me some changes to learn and adapt to so I can keep my brain working.
i not vewy smat said...
I've played a resto druid as my main from Kara, on through Hyjal, BT, Sunwell, and now through Naxx, Ulduar, ToGC, and ICC. I've gone from rolling Lifebloom and maybe a rejuv/regrowth on 1-4 tanks and nothing else, to spamming Regrowth and little else, to a mix of all of my spells, and now to WG/rejuv spam.
In that time, and throughout those changes in mechanics, my position on the meters has varied greatly. In BC, it was a rare day that any druid topped the healing meters. We didn't heal people - we just provided a buffer for the other healers. There were those fights where we came out at or near the top, but usually, we were not number 1. As we moved into WotLK my position on the meters has trended upwards, and I do very often top them now.
Throughout all of this, I always had a raid spot. I didn't have one because I was topping the meters. I didn't have one because I was the token tree (we had several trees in guild). I didn't have a spot because our other healers sucked. I had a spot because despite where I may show up on Recount, when I am there, people die less.
When they announced the change of Tree of Life to a cooldown, I started considering not being resto any longer. I considered changing my main to another healing class. I still haven't decided, and won't until I see the changes in action.
I didn't feel that way because I won't top the meters. I didn't feel like that because I won't get a raid spot any more. I feel that way because I like being a tree. It is a pointless, inconsequential graphical change, and little else. But it is who I have come to identify my character with. I don't care if it is restrictive. It has come to symbolize the essence of the resto druid to me, and I will miss that.


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2005: Newsmakers - Masters without Monty?
JAKARTA, Indonesia
Colin Montgomerie insists his game is worthy of a Masters invitation, but even after a furious finish at the Indonesia Open, it appeared the seven-time PGA European Tour Order of Merit champion is on the outside looking in.
Montgomerie shot 60 March 27 at Cengkareng Golf Club, but it wasn't enough to come close to Thaworn Wiratchant, who won by five strokes in the event co-sanctioned by the European Tour and Asian Tour (see page 24).
Montgomerie was ranked 54th in the Official World Ranking heading into the Indonesia Open, and was hoping a victory or perhaps a runner-up finish would get him into the top 50. He tied for fourth in Jakarta, and almost certainly fell short of procuring a Masters spot – pending updating of the rankings following the weather-delayed Players Championship.
Montgomerie, 41, has played in 13 consecutive Masters, and his best finish was a tie for eighth in 1998. It was his only top 10 at Augusta, where he has missed four cuts overall and three in his past four Masters starts.
In Indonesia, Montgomerie hurt his chances with a second-round 69, after which he fell into a tie for 41st. The 69 was more harmful to Montgomerie's chances than the number might at first indicate. Cengkareng is a par-70 course and Wiratchant won the tournament at 25 under.
Montgomerie faltered in Round 2, and his scorching finish couldn't rescue him.
"If it's good enough to get into the top 50 for the Masters, then it's good enough," Montgomerie said Sunday. "If it's 51st or 52nd, then we'll keep going."
The Indonesia Open was the second consecutive tournament in which Montgomerie fell short of his goal to set up a trip to Augusta.
The previous week at the TCL Classic in China, Montgomerie figured he needed a top-3 finish to earn a spot in The Players Championship – a sequence of events that would have heightened his chances for an appearance in the Masters. He finished sixth in China.
– Staff and wire reports
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It's the best of times to be a smartphone buyer. The competition is cutthroat, innovation reigns and multiple companies are vying for attention. The smartphone market is developing rapidly and arguably the most interesting tech sector to watch.
Featured Stories
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iWork and iLife apps to be preloaded on higher capacity iPhone 6 models
Apple continues to work to make their iOS products business-friendly and the new iPhone 6 models will come with some enterprise apps preloaded out of the box.
Sub-$150 devices, emerging markets to drive continuing smartphone sales boom
Smartphone sales are set to grow by nearly one-fifth this year, thanks to the low-end of the market
India's best budget smartphones
The Android wars have just begun, and Google's new Android Ones will soon go head-to-head against the dominant models in the marketplace. Which means it's a great time to see what devices are the best of the budget breed in India currently, and what the new Ones will have to do to wrest customers away from them.
Apple iPhone 6, 6 Plus, and Watch (MobileTechRoundup show #328)
Apple held an event in California this week and Kevin was there to get some initial hands-on with the new products.
Apple: Fashion over function doesn't mean business
No-one will deny that Cupertino's products are fashionable and beautifully-designed. But that doesn't make them enterprise-grade.
Analyst briefing: BYOD empowers users but challenges traditional IT
IT leaders are finding ways to capitalize on the benefits of BYOD while reducing its risks. This analysis examines the impact of BYOD and looks at how organizations are dealing with the trend.
from TechProResearch »
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This new feature will bring the top news of the past week in the world of Android to your screen. This week saw KitKat getting bigger, apps for the Chromebook, and a review of the "best Android" phone.
Hands-on with the Truffol Dual OTG USB 3.0 stick
There are many smartphones and devices without microSD cards, but Truffol has a handy solution that makes moving photos from your phone to your computer quick and easy.
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Price decline and wider range of products bolster demand.
Best 10 smartphones for the 2014 holiday buying season
We've seen plenty of new devices unveiled in the last few weeks. Matthew Miller's updated list includes the best Android and Windows handsets now available, as well as -- surprise! -- that new plus-sized iPhone.
T-Mobile was the 'Noncarrier' for the Apple iPhone 6 pre-order launch
The Apple Store and several US carriers struggled to keep up with iPhone 6 demand, but T-Mobile never even showed up to the party. I was lucky enough to score a phone though.
Chinese online store sells 'special' pink iPhone 6
A merchant on China's e-commerce website Taobao.com claims to have pink and yellow versions of the latest iPhone 6, which official launch date in the Chinese market has yet to be announced.
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The Chinese company has attracted a lot of attention and ire for its strategy of selling its hugely desired phones in small increments in India, leaving hundreds and thousands of buyers angry and disillusioned. Is there a method to this madness?
Moto X (2014) review: Bigger display, metal frame, and fabulous Motorola experiences make it the best Android
Motorola had one of the most underrated smartphones of 2013. The successor brings high-end design and specs along with even more Moto experiences.
T-Mobile 'rewrites the rules' on cellular data, offers free in-flight coverage
The up-and-coming star of the U.S. cellular scene says Wi-Fi Calling will deliver service to rural areas where few, if any, cell networks have gone before.


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I have been working on a new site and after getting everything done I
have decided it would be tidier if the gifs for page designs, rollover
menus etc. were in there own folder. Is there a simple way to move the
gifs to a new folder say "images" and then have dreamweaver change all
my links? I really don't relish typing images/ in front of the images to change.


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Black bears are often seen in the Mt. Baker Area. For your safety, and for the bears' safety,DO NOT FEED OR INTERACT WITH THE BEARS!!!


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Posts Tagged 'Motion Sensor gaming'
Ouya Joins Kinect With Nudroid Motion-Controlled Technology
[GR]TrFH4H4IHk0#![/GR] Hey look, someone is helping Ouya get in motion. No, not financially and euphemistically "in motion"... I know it's been successfully crowd funded on Kickstarter and is actually coming to a store near yo...
Elonex Motion Sensing Gaming Dock For The iPhone/iPod Touch
I would have never thought that I would be writing about this today. Seemingly totally innovative, Elonex has developed the iGame Dock that will fully support a bevy of motion controlled games soon to appear on an iPhone near ...


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Volvo shows off self-parking valet, auto steering for 2014 XC90
Drivers drop off the vehicle at the entrance to a parking lot or structure and the car finds a spot and parks on its own.
For anyone who has ever grown weary of circling a crowded parking lot trying to find an empty space or reluctantly turned over a vehicle to a valet, Volvo has created technology that allows a car to park all on its own.
This isn't the same concept as the ones shown by BMW and VW that allow a car owner to exit and standby while the car eases itself into a tight garage at home or public parking spot. But it is similar in that the automatic parking trick is accomplished using a smartphone app. Audi showed a similar concept at the 2013 Consumer Electronics Show in January.
Volvo said that a concept car with the technology can find a vacant space and park by itself, without the driver inside or even there to watch. "The driver just drops the vehicle off at the entrance to the car park and picks it up in the same place later," Thomas Broberg, senior safety advisor for the Volvo Car Group, said in a statement.
And the procedure can be reversed when the driver comes back to retrieve the car -- sort of like having your own invisible valet, except it doesn't change your seat settings.
The concept uses vehicle-to-infrastructure technology and cloud-connected parking information like we've seen from Audi, Lexus and even Apple that can tell the driver when and where parking spots are available. The vehicle then uses on-board sensors, cameras and processing to find and navigate to a parking space.
This is partly possible through existing and forthcoming driver assist technologies that can automatically steer and brake. Volvo said the technology also allows its concept car to interact safely with other vehicles as well as pedestrians in a parking lot or structure.
"Our approach is based on the principle that autonomously driven cars must be able to move safely in environments with non-autonomous vehicles and unprotected road users," Broberg added.
Volvo is taking a similar approach with the Safe Road Trains for the Environment (SARTRE) project in which vehicles travel semi-autonomously in tight formations on existing highways and among non-networked vehicles. SARTRE completed successful demonstrations in 2012 in which up to four autonomously driven Volvos followed behind a lead truck in a pack at speeds up to 55 mph -- and with no more than a 14-foot gap between the vehicles.
Up next for Volvo is autonomous steering for production cars, which the automaker said will be available on the new XC90 by the end of 2014. And while this may cause alarm among driving enthusiasts concerned that the rapid rise of autonomous car technology will take away the pleasure of piloting a vehicle, it's doubtful that few would feel the same way about allowing the car to automatically take over the mundane task of parking.
[Source: Volvo]
Many buyers will find a great compromise in diesels and hybrids
Cars are cool, and here at MSN Autos we love everything about them, but we also know they're more than simply speed and style: a car is an essential tool, a much-needed accessory to help you get through your day-to-day life. What you drive is also one of the most important investments you can make, so we'll help you navigate your way through the car buying and ownership experiences. We strive to be your daily destination for news, notes, tips and tricks from across the automotive world. So whether it's through original content from our world-class journalists or the latest buzz from the far corners of the Web, Exhaust Notes helps you make sense of your automotive world.
Have a story idea? Tip us off at email@example.com.


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Welcome to the official Tumblr of The Week Magazine.
Twitter |
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$100, you say?
Why is Facebook charging $100 for messages?
Could Facebook actually improve Instagram? That's Chris Taylor at Mashable's theory. Consider Google's acquisition of YouTube for $1.65 billion in 2006. The search giant left the video service to do its own thing, "only this time with access to piles of Google cash." If Facebook does likewise, as Zuckerberg is promising, the Instagram you already love will only get better.


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Data Informed
Data Informed
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Description: Big Data and Analytics in the Enterprise
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CIOs Must Build Roadmap, Manage Expectations for Big Data Adoption
Being a chief information officer is a complicated and sometimes thankless job. The head of IT faces several contradictions, like recognizing and adopting the next big technology while maintaining systems that are decades old. All the while managing relationships with other C-suite executives and an IT staff that requires skills that are current with evolving needs. Martha Heller, the author of a new book , says business executives want their companies to quickly adopt new big data technologies, but CIOs know implementing these projects is complex. Often, she says, adopting the new systems first requires a costly and time-consuming upgrade to legacy systems. That can be an unpopular dose of reality. Heller, CEO of executive recruiting firm Heller Search Associates, says completed projects can't be either a "business success" or an "IT failure," because business and IT both share responsibility for these outcomes. At the same time, she says that CIOs must be open to newer technologies and find ways to integrate these systems owned and used by different lines of business. If a CIO only says "no," business managers looking for quick results will work around them. In this interview with Data Informed Staff Writer Ian B. Murphy, Heller discusses more of the paradoxes she has discovered in IT leadership and how to overcome them, why a loss of control over new systems is scary and how a CIO's job description has changed in the era of big data. Email Staff Writer Ian B. Murphy at on iTunes. Related articles on Data Informed: • Enterprises search for hybrid leaders with business and analytics expertise. • Rethink your org chart for big data analytics team. • Building your big data team.
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NCAA Basketball
Mitch McGary to VICE Sports: 'I did drugs. So what? I learned from it' - NCAA Basketball - Sporting News
Client Former Michigan standout Mitch McGary weighed in on the marijuana suspension that pushed him to end his college basketball career early. Now with the Oklahoma City Thunder after being selected with the 21st pick in the 2014 NBA Draft
Forward Pass: The reality about Big Ten's ugly playoff narrative
s a reason the [selection] committee doesn't put much faith in the early polls." Delany, who served on the NCAA basketball committee from 1986-91 and helped craft the new playoff selection process, knows better than most the potential consequences
Oregon State has their day
type of recruiting that leads to on the court success. Tinkle and his staff at Oregon State deserve credit. The college basketball community is talking about Oregon State's basketball program, and that's something that hasn't happened
Former coach Bob Knight unhurt in Wyoming accident
CODY, Wyo. (AP) Retired college basketball coach Bob Knight escaped injury when his vehicle struck a cow on a dark northern Wyoming highway. The Wyoming Highway Patrol says
Philippines' hoops progress reflects sport's surge
or basketball? Is it always about winning? Or is it about developing student-athletes?'' said the former college basketball star. Imports in the pro league can take away livelihood opportunities for Filipinos, he said, but the Philippine
College Football Playoff Prediction From WhatIfSports.com
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College Basketball Power Rankings on FOX Sports. Weekly top 25 college basketball team rankings, NCAA college basketball team records and college basketball insider comments.
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The O'Bannon Ruling Doesn't Mean Pay For All or Return of Video Games
NCAA Football": $85,845; " NCAA Basketball ": $26,594 UCLA: "NCAA Football": $57,230; " NCAA Basketball ": $26,593 Clemson: "NCAA Football": $85,845; " NCAA Basketball ": 18,616 Wisconsin: "NCAA Football


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What if Beas Hamga never left Valparaiso?
It's hard to misplace a 7-foot center, but Beas Hamga can't be found anywhere among the Valparaiso record books. That's because the UNLV transfer was never an official member of the team.
Hamga arrived on campus as a five-star recruit in January 2009 and was set to gain eligibility by the midway point of the 2009-10 season. The Cameroon native played five games with the Runnin' Rebels in the fall of 2008 before deciding to transfer. Hamga picked Valparaiso over Rutgers, Mississippi and South Carolina.
Hamga's arrival at Valparaiso led to one of the most absurd press conferences in school history. With the Crusaders going through a forgettable season, then-coach Homer Drew held a press conference with the injured Brandon McPherson and transfers Hamga and Cory Johnson. The hope was that the media would focus on the bright future of the program as opposed to the season that was spiraling out of control.
Drew, the players and the media all felt awkward during the press conference and nothing of note happened except for this gem delivered by Hamga...
"(The expectations) were too much at UNLV. There was too much pressure sometimes," Hamga said. "I don't know what to expect (at Valpo), but we have to keep these expectations low."
Perhaps Hamga knew something that no one else in the room did that afternoon. Perhaps he knew that the biggest lasting memory he'd leave in five months in Valparaiso was that he never would go anywhere without having his headphones on. Perhaps he knew that once he saw snow for the first time he was already mentally checked out.
Hamga's career took him to Weatherford College (Texas) where he averaged 8.2 points, 6.5 rebounds and 2.8 blocks while missing half the season with an injury. Hamga finished the season ranked the 35th best JUCO player in the country and in the top five among JUCO centers.
One year after choosing to leave Valparaiso, Hamga enrolled at UAB for two mediocre seasons. Once labeled as one of the top high school players in the country, Hamga played 15 minutes over the course of a month and didn't register a single stat. As a junior at UAB, Hamga scored all seven of his points over the first three games of the season and then went scoreless for the final 12 games of the year. Hamga scored just four points as a senior and only played in double digit minutes on one occasion. Hamga finished with just 16 points in his Division I career.
It's hard to imagine if Hamga would've ever panned out had he stayed at Valparaiso. Obviously he was looking for a low pressure situation and he would've found that with the Crusaders. Johnson pushing Hamga every day in practice would've improved the big man, but predicting success is difficult when looking at what Hamga ultimately produced at UAB.
Had Hamga stayed at Valparaiso, the Crusaders likely wouldn't have added Milos Milosevic or Hrvoje Vucic. Neither one of those players was particularly effective on the floor, but both were held in high regard by their teammates off the court.
I sat down with Homer Drew earlier this month to talk about numerous topics and when I brought up Hamga, Drew instead listed off other players that Valparaiso couldn't get to come to school instead. (This will be covered later in the following weeks)
There was a rumor that after Hamga finished his time at Weatherford he actually wanted to come back to Valparaiso instead of enrolling at UAB, but it's unclear where that derailed. I'd have to imagine that Valparaiso lives by the "fool me once shame on you, fool me twice, shame on me" philosophy and didn't want to take the chance on Hamga again.
Hamga and Moussa Gueye are not the same player, but it will be interesting to see how Gueye plays this season. Both are labeled as defensive-minded players and if the coaching staff can get Gueye to contribute on offense, I'd have to think they could've done the same with Hamga over his three years at Valparaiso.
For those that were around the Valparaiso basketball program during the first five months of 2009, we'll never forget Hamga. For everyone else, he's not even a name in the history books.


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Nissan Shares Details on Fourth EV
Published Friday, 20 January, 2012 by Blog Admin. Categories: New Inventory, Green, Finance, News.
After the successful debut of the Nissan LEAF, the automaker announced plans to expand their EV offerings with three other models. In addition to the LEAF, Nissan is looking to create an electric van or taxi, a sedan for their luxury arm, and they left one spot open for debate.
So far, Nissan has presented three viable options, starting with their Esflow two-door sports car concept. The next viable option, a city car that would...


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Hello Westford! Welcome to the second portion of our five part look at the 2012 Annual Town Meeting.
This year's Town Meeting will take place on Saturday, March 24 at 10 a.m. in the gymnasium, and will continue on the evening of Monday, March 26 if needed.
Yesterday, we began with an overview on Town Meeting itself along with a look at some of the financial warrant articles. Today, we take a look at the administrative articles.
Article 22: This article addresses a request by the District to allow Ayer in as a new member along with the current communities of Chelmsford, Groton, Littleton, Pepperell, Shirley, Townsend and Westford.
Nashoba Valley Tech superintendent Judith Klimkiewicz has told the Board of Selectmen that Ayer is currently looking to join a regional technical school district in order to save on out of district tuition costs and if Nashoba Valley Tech does not accept them, it likely they will choose to seek acceptance for their vocational students to go to Minuteman Technical High School in Lexington.
If Ayer joins, the district would lose out of district tuition fees, but Ayer would share in capital expenditure costs with all the other towns, reducing the amount that Westford would have to pay any new capital expenses.
In order for the proposal to succeed, it would need to be passed by 2/3rds of the Town Meetings in the current Nashoba Valley Tech towns along with the Town of Ayer, and the proposal would need to be approved by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.
Article 23: This citizens' petition warrant article asks for the removal of new 15 minute parking signs near the Town Common along with a request for a new parking layout on Connell Drive.
Proponents of this measure believe the 15 minute parking spaces have hampered access to events on the Common and in nearby buildings such as the First Parish Church United.
The Selectmen , citing the belief that this measure would worsen the current parking problems already faced on Connell Drive and the Town Center as a whole.
This article is advisory, so it is not binding upon the Selectmen.
Article 24: This article would allow the acceptance of easements for the purposes of sidewalks, drainage right-of-way and other utility purposes such as telephone pole issues.
Article 25: Article 25 is a citizen's petition directing the Board of Selectmen to establish a uniform policy governing the placement, maintenance and appearance of charity "drop boxes" scattered throughout town, particularly in historic districts.
Proponents of this article have noted current "boxes", which are comparable in size to small dumpsters, have caused aesthetic problems, served as a safety hazard at times, and in some cases have misrepresented for-profit groups as non-profit groups.
Article 26 and 27: These articles would remain portions of Westford's Public Schools after people. Article 26 would rename the gymnasium after head basketball coach Ed Scollan, who is retiring after teaching history for 37 years. Article 27 would name the Blanchard Middle School auditorium after Katie Enos, a young Blanchard student who died in a car accident.
Article 28: A group of residents brought this citizens' petition forward with the hope of creating an Ad Hoc Committee to look at alternate names for the East Boston Camps and the Stepinski Parcel located near Stony Brook.
Proponents of this article have stated that the land needs a name that reflects Westford, rather than the underprivileged children from East Boston who went to the camp for 75 years until 2006.
Opponents of the article believe that the East Boston name is in itself a part of Westford history and feel that it is unnecessary to create a committee for a new name. This is particularly due to the fact that the Conservation Commission, which would have the ultimate say on a recommendation if there is an Ad Hoc Committee, currently state that they are opposed to renaming the land parcels.
Article 1: This article would allow the town to accept the reports of boards and committees printed within the Fiscal Year 2011 Town Report, which is currently available to the public for free at Town Hall and on the town website.


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Address: 110 Jefferson Blvd
City: Warwick
State: RI
On June 8th, Express Employment in Warwick is "Branding Rhode Island BLUE" to celebrate our 30th Anniversary! From now until June8th, we are collecting non-perishable "kid-friendly" food items to help fight childhood hunger in Rhode Island. In partnering with the Rhode Island Food Bank, we are helping to eliminate childhood hunger this summer.
Drop off non-perishable, "kid-friendly" food from 9:00am to 4:30pm Monday-Friday at the Express office located at 110 Jefferson Blvd., Warwick, RI from today until June 8th.
Help spread the word! Tell your family, friends and neighbors how they can get involved too.
Ask us how you can sign up to participate on June 8th 2013.
Call us at 401-739-8460


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Powered by 4 - November 8, 2011
From 20,000 Feet
today's reading.
1 John 2 My little children, I am writing these things to you so that you may not sin. But if anyone does sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous...
the blog.
The second chapter of 1 John is LOADED with information, insight and guidance for us. So rather than focusing in on a particular verse or passage, I took more of a 20,000 foot overview approach. As I did this, I saw nugget after nugget of helpful and important information tucked throughout this chapter about living life as a Christian (vs. 3--I need to obey God's commandments, vs. 15--my love shouldn't be for this world) and about the security of our salvation (vs. 3--we can be sure we know Him, vs. 12--your sins are forgiven, vs. 13--you have overcome the battle with the evil one).
So what about you? What nuggets did you find in 1 John 2 about living the Christian life? What about the security of your salvation? Tami W.
Join the discussion on the P4 Blog
Get more on this topic with Back to the Bible
Powered by 4 is all about engaging God's Word and living it out--in community. So if it's encouragement you want or motivation you need, join the discussion on the P4 Blog--a place to weigh in on the daily scripture as well as share thoughts & questions. And, for a more in-depth look at the Powered by 4 readings, tune in to the daily Back to the Bible radio program with Woodrow Kroll.
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Thrashers Wonder if Season Can Turn in Just 44 Seconds
J.C. Bartholomew | Jan 19, 2011 | Comments 3
Monday nite in Sonrise, FL, nestled between the Everglades and Sawgrass Mills Parkway, the Bank Atlantic Center's modest crowd of 11,500 watched in shocked horror as their Panthers fell prey to a quick-striking Thrashers team that leapt from the depths of their own darkening swamp to chomp down on a share of the regulation lead with little more than a Miami minute remaining in the game. The stunned crowd would depart for home shaking their heads after the Atlanta Thrashers conjured up a shocking come-from-behind, shootout win the likes of which no one could have envisioned after watching the previous 18 minutes of third period action unfold before them. In what amounted to just 44 seconds of elapsed time at the end of the third period, the Thrashers completed a miraculous comeback when Bryan Little's deft wrister from just inside the blueline found its way from Evander Kane's hip to Chris Thorburn's stick-blade and through the wickets of dumbfounded goaltender, Scott Clemmensen, who watched helplessly from his butterfly position as the puck trickled slowly over the goal line.
The tip-in goal tied the game at two with only 1:14 remaining in regulation and came just a mere 44 seconds after the first goal was tucked home at the left post by a well-positioned Bryan Little following a mad scramble in front of the Panthers' net in which the Thrashers had three successive whacks at the bouncing puck. Luckily, the third whack was the charm and the struggling Thrashers suddenly found themselves on the right side of a huge momentum shift for a refreshing change. The T-birds would still have to survive a wild and woolly 5-minute overtime, and net-minder Ondrej Pavelec would be called upon to make another series of stupendous, game-saving stops, before the coveted 2nd point could be secured during the compulsory shootout skills competition. But by punctuating the comeback in such a fashion, the victory may now serve as an even bigger shift in the inertia of their season. After escaping the harrowing swamp with two precious points, the Thrashers hope this win will propel them into a successful second-half run that can preserve their tenuous grasp on the 8th and final playoff slot in the Eastern Conference.
For the Thrashers, it was only their 4th win in 13 tries. However, despite struggling mightily of late in just about every phase of the game, the boys from Blueland have somehow managed to eek out just enough points (7) recently to stay in a position to make a total 180 and put some pep back in their collective step before the 5-day All-Star Game respite, which begins on January 27th. Currently, the Thrashers cling to the 8th spot with a record of 23 – 18 – 7 for 53 points despite their previous month-long doldrums. Recently, the struggles have been more pronounced as the Thrashers have been outscored by a margin of 31 – 19 by their opponents in the month of January. Perhaps more disturbing is the number of shots they have given up during this 7-game stretch as the Thrashers have yielded an average of roughly 36.5 SOG while only putting an average of 31.4 shots on net themselves. But despite these negative trends the Thrashers have surprisingly come away with 3 wins and an overtime loss point in their seven January contests to date. And now with 3 of the next 4 games at home — all against divisional foes — the Ice Birds have a remarkable opportunity to not only reverse their recent post-holiday tailspin, but also gain some serious ground on rivals Washington and Tampa Bay, who sit just 5 and 6 points ahead of the Thrashers, respectively. Beyond this important stretch of four games, the Thrashers will see a big reduction in their number of trips to the airport in the coming 40 "schedule" days. After playing the busiest schedule in the NHL over the first 3 months, the Thrashers play only 18 games — 12 at home — over those forty days.
If there was ever a time for the Thrashers to apply what they've learned over this past month of hard lessons, this is it. Just as I cautioned my readers in previous blogs written on the heels of an amazing run of success in November, we must remember that a young, inexperienced team is often more prone to the ups and downs of a long, grueling season. Moreover, having early success come so suddenly like it did two months ago can make it even harder for a growing team to handle as perspective and humility can be lost on the under-22 set. Then when that success turns into mettle-testing failure, it can be even harder to get things turned around in a positive direction. To paraphrase what SportSouth color analyst, Darren Eliot, stated during the last telecast, a team's resolve and "belief is often tested before results" are achieved. Hopefully, the recent outcome in south Florida can now serve as that seminal, crystallized memory from which our young players can draw strength and energy the very next time adversity confronts them in the late stages of a close game. Without a doubt, the next 4 games the Thrashers play may very well be the toughest group of games that many of these kids have ever played as each and every team in the thick of the playoff race wants to finish strong before the All-Star break.
Apparently, the coaches and General Manager, Rick Dudley, think this next stretch of games is indeed too important to play with so much inexperience sprinkled throughout the line-up. As a result, the Thrashers have re-called from Chicago, their AHL affiliate, both winger Nigel Dawes and forward Tim Stapleton to fortify a roster that has been depleted by injuries to Jimmy Slater, Freddy Modin, Evander Kane (who is questionable for tomorrow's tilt with Tampa) and goalie Chris Mason, who was replaced by journeyman Peter Mannino after going to the I.R. list. Speaking of which, Freddy Modin was finally placed on I.R. — probably retroactive to when his injury occurred a couple of weeks ago — and will join Slater on the list of players whose return date is even murkier than before. To make room for the call-ups, the Thrashers parted ways with ornery winger Ben Eager via trade with San Jose yesterday (for a 5th rounder in this year's draft) and sent back to the Chicago farm AHL All-Star Spencer Machacek, who had only been given limited 4th line minutes during his short stint with the parent club. It was quite obvious that Coach Craig Ramsay did not trust his 4th line of rookies (Patrice Cormier and Alex Burmistrov included) beyond the quick 30-second "burst of energy" shift and thus they were used quite sparingly over the last three or four games.
Machacek is only 22 years of age and his future probably holds in it a destination of Atlanta next season and hopefully beyond. But with such a dearth of experience, coupled with an abundance of youth in Kane, Burmistrov, Cormier and Nicklas Bergfors on the front line, the Thrashers desperately needed an injection of battle-tested veterans. Stapleton has proven already to Coach Ramsay how defensively sound he is, and his hands, which are better than average, are adept at handling the puck and moving it out of harm's way. As for Dawes, this will be his second stint with the Thrashers, but first appearance since he was demoted for poor play just 6 games into the season last October. Nigel comes back to Atlanta with over 200 games of NHL experience and has scored as many as 14 goals in a season twice in his career. After tearing up the AHL to the tune of 21 goals in 40 games, Dawes returns with something to prove after squandering the chance he earned in training camp earlier this year. If Dawes can use his 220 pound, fire-hydrant frame to win wall battles and get to the "greasy" areas of the ice to chip-in some hard-earned goals, then the Thrashers will be a much more formidable force for their next three opponents, including the 6th place New York Rangers, to reckon with. No matter the results, the next 7 days of games will be quite telling about your Atlanta Thrashers; will opportunity be squandered or will character and constitution be revealed even in the face of additional adversity?
Filed Under: Eastern Conference • Winnipeg Jets
About the Author: Accountant / Analyst who has a nagging writing addiction when it comes to hockey. I've been a hockey fan since I was a wee tyke and now my allegiance to the Atlanta Thrashers has me "mentally thrashed". My other long-time passion is the game of golf so I'm a glutton for punishment! As a mid to late 30-something, I'm blessed to have a girlfriend who aids and abets my hockey / blogging obsession. Hockey heroes include: Gilbert Perreault, Adam Oates (Go RPI!), Pat LaFontaine and Marty Reasoner. Follow me on the twitter machine @j_barty_party
Comments (3)
They needed a spark. They got it in that 44 second stretch. Hopefully the ASG break lets them heal up and play at their November levels. We know its possible – our black and blue boys just need to realize it again as well.
[...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by J.C. Bartholomew, NHL Toronto War Room, Michael Gemme, J.C. Bartholomew, J.C. Bartholomew and others. J.C. Bartholomew said: Your faithful Hockey Independent writer for #Thrashers asks the question: Can a season turn in just 44 seconds?? http://tinyurl.com/4dprzho [...]
Soma – thanks for stopping by! Hopefully the spark will carry over to tonite's game and they'll be able to shock the Lightning. But it's a tall order without Kane in the line-up and the return of Dawes & Stapleton who may or may not gel with Antropov. It's rather pathetic that Nik has only 3 ES goals all year in almost 40 games! I know he's been slowed by the hip, but golly gee that's awful!
Who will step up and pick up the slack? Will the momentum from Monday nite carry over and help them keep it close for a chance to win in the 3rd or overtime? We shall see.


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High up on Angel's (NE) Ridge
© soularch, Jun 2012
Route: Angels Ridge / North East Ridge
Climbers: Gareth Lynn
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CAC PRM-12-P Bright White 12 oz. Venice Stacking Mug - 36 / Case
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Recipe: Every meal a miracle: Rhubarb Red Swiss Chard with lots of GarlicWednesday, March 30th, 2011
|Even the future compost looks good.
|Even the future compost looks good.
|March 19th, 2011 Making more seed packages. I love this paper cutter.
|March 20th, 2011 Ryan made dinner and promptly photographed it. Some nice red chard.
|March 21st, 2011 Oregano Seedlings!
|March 22nd, 2011 Slate floors make an excellent chalkboard.
|March 23rd, 2011 Heavy snow and home sick with two teapots.
|March 24th, 2011 This is how Rebecca eats a grapefruit.
|March 25th, 2011 Hydroponic Basil from Green Thumbs Garden Supply.
Hello Everyone,
Just popping over for a quick break and then I promise I'll get back to packing your orders.
This morning we have a nice interview with yours truly over on Inside Etsy:
I also want to share this well illustrated and easy tutorial on Seed Starting over on The Art of Doing Stuff. This site is both hilarious and helpful, check it out!
A cute little collection including our Carrots on the handmade gift guide. Please keep us in mind for Mother's Day.
Last but not least we have a giveaway going on over on the farmer's daughter:
So sorry this is late!
The past week has been a little crazy. Our little nephew was at Sick Kids Hospital here in Toronto with an absolutely terrifying case of pneumonia. He's home now and recovering nicely. Unfortunately Rebecca and I (mostly me thanks to the fantastic antibodies in breastmilk) caught a bug, unrelated to Ali, but from hanging out in the hospital. So today we'll try and make up for the lost time.
Without further ado; the past week in pictures:
|March 12th, 2011 Seedy Saturday Scarborough was fantastic.
|March 13th, 2011 The 1st of two meals Ryan made and promptly photographed this week.
|March 14th, 2011 Leek Seedlings!
|March 15th, 2011 Rebecca has a spot of tea.
|March 16th, 2011 Dr Rebecca Visits cousin Ali to help him feel better.
|March 17th, 2011 A visit from a Therapeutic Clown made everybody smile, I just didn't catch a photo in time.
|March 18th, 2011 Daddy Daughter work visit. Rebecca thinks OCADU is a pretty fun place. too bad she's going to be an engineer or a doctor instead of an artist.
|March 5th, 2011 First sprouts of the year! These San Marzano seedlings are the first step in my goal of preserving my own tomatoes grown from seed.
|March 6th, 2011 Rebecca and a rainbow.
|March 7th, 2011 Ryan's birthday at Table 17 in Leslieville.
|March 8th, 2011 Petaluma Gold Rush Beans.
|March 9th, 2011 A warm oatmeal cookie, a new dress from etsy and dancing to Curious George.
|March 10th, 2011 Rebecca's Great Big Crunch.
|March 11th, 2011 A visit with Grammy and her very bad dog.


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Library Resource Guide for: FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INFORMATION
Types of Documents
This page explains different types and titles of documents produced by any of the three branches of government. If you were directed to the page from LexisNexis Congressional, please check to see what type of document you are searching for and click on the appropriate link below to retrieve a copy of it at Brown University.
Code of Federal Regulations (CFR)
Supreme Court Decisions (Supreme Court Digest or Reports)
United States Code Service (Law)
Also consult:


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Since she's been crowned the American Idol winner, Carrie Underwood has captured many people's attention. Even more, the newly-born singer is also becoming a Nashville idol.
Approvingly, Carrie is slated to perform on the first day of the Country Music Association's annual festival held Thursday. Commenting on her appearance on the event, she said "I'm from Oklahoma and grew up listening to country music. I think it's the most cheerful music."
There the beauty will perform along with Dolly Parton, Keith Urban, and Lee Ann Womack.
© AceShowbiz.com


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Nonce - It's like the deli counter
I was just perusing Douglas Crockfords post from yesterday, it's a calming voice of reason in the current JSON and AJAX is s security vulnerability witch hunt that seems to be this quarters tech blog writers topic of choice.
Anyway, it got me thinking about nonces. Yes that's right nonces. And after posting a comment on Douglas's blog I felt the need to go into greater detail here.
What's a Nonce?
A nonce is a single use key. Often used in cryptography and authentication…
It is often a random or pseudo-random number issued in an authentication protocol to ensure that old communications cannot be reused in replay attacks. For instance, nonces are used in HTTP digest access authentication to calculate an MD5 digest of the password.
This is relevant to what exactly?
Well the approach I've been thinking would be nice for CSRF vulnerability fixing would be to somehow authenticate a request on multiple levels.
First you are able to authenticate the user and their browser as being the initiator of a a request, because the cookie can be validated as belonging to that person.
The issue with CSRF is that although the cookie authenticates that an authorized user is sending that request, it does not authenticate what domain they are on when they initiate that request. We need to therefore authenticate the page the user is on when the request is sent.
So going back to the great good.com vs. evil.com example.
One approach would be to have every form that is rendered as a good.com web page, include a secret key that would be passed back to the server that the server could use to verify that the page doing the request is in fact a good.com page.
If you just used the same key on every page, you might run the risk that evil.com people could login using their account, find the key and fake it when they do their CSRF attack by just including it in the parameters they pass in the request. Good.com will think it's a legit request and respond - we're back at square one.
So the idea I had was that you use a nonce. A single use key that is specific to the good.com, specific to that user, even specific to that session.
As the whole request -> response system should work, you should never have a situation where XHR requests are being submitted without an expectation of a response. You could for example have a central response handler function that part of it's role would be to take that new key and redefine a 'global' userKey variable that all XHR requests use - it could also via something like a unique classname, also repopulate all the hidden form fields on a page with the new key (in the case of pages that have mixed XHR and Traditional request methods.
What's does this have to do with the Deli Counter
Warning, bad analogy time.
When you arrive at a deli counter you're asked to take a ticket. Once the counter reaches your number you had the ticket back to the server (who throws it away) and they serve you. They then move onto serving the next person in the who's ticket matches the number of the digital screen.
If someone comes along and tries to jump the line (queue) they can't unless they have a ticket.
If they manage to get hold of someones old ticket, they can't use it, as it's already been used and the digital counter has moved on.
To further extend the analogy, you then make every customer sign for the ticket when they take one, and you then check not only that there ticket matches but also make them sign again to check that their first signature matches the one they have before they get served.
Taking it to a silly level, you'd only allow users to get a ticket when they walked in the front door of the store (that they have to sign for). This then prevents someone climbing in a window and trying to forge your signature to get served. Because they didn't come in the front door, they don't have any access to the tickets, so they have no way of jumping ahead of you and ordering the last of the Bologna.
Why this isn't the fix all solution
The A in AJAX stands for Asynchronous. One issue you would have with the approach above is in applications where requests via XHR to the server are in fact occurring in a genuinely asynch fashion. What that means is, if you have an application where I might be sending an XHR request, and then sending a second XHR request before the first one has responded and my key been updated, my second request would fail because it would be using the first key, which by the time it gets to the server is out of date and it's use considered an attack. If you're using true asych XHR you'd need to look for a subtle variation of this approach (one that I have yet to work out - I'm open to suggestions).
JSON web services would also be an issue. But in all honesty if you have a web service of any type that you want secured and you're only relying on a cookie to authenticate you're in a whole heap of trouble anyway. Web services assume that me over at mine.com can access a url on good.com and get JSON back that could be viewed on my site. If you are doing this, and are trying to find a solution for CSRF you're looking in the wrong location as your security model would, you should really be doing some sort of stateless per request authentication using https and usernames and passwords, or an S3 authentication model (of stateless time dependent nonces).
About this entry
You're currently reading "Nonce - It's like the deli counter," an entry on Jon Sykes
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Home > Post > Post 9 > Post 9 News Release > Post 9 News Archives > News Release
News Release
Trooper Shaun Little
Public Affairs Officer
Kentucky State Police
Post 9, Pikeville
(606) 433-7711
Click here to e-mail
Trooper Shaun Little
Improvised Explosive Device Found In Martin County
Date of News Release: 11/14/2005
(Pikeville, KY) - On Sunday, November 13, 2005 at 9:23 pm EST, Post 9-Pikeville, received a call for assistance regarding a reported explosion at a residence in the Moores Trailer Park on Ky 292 in the Lovely community of Martin County.
KSP Troopers responded and found Lacy O. Fletcher, 24 of Lovely, severely injured. Fletcher was transported to the South Williamson ARH where he subsequently died from his injuries. David Jude, 27 of Lovely, and David Kazee, 29 of Beauty, were also injured.
ATF and KSP Hazardous Devices also responded to the scene to assist with the investigation. Preliminary investigation reveals that a pipe bomb had exploded inside the residence. At this time it is unknown as to the origin or the purpose of the Improvised Explosive Device.
The incident remains under investigation by Kentucky State Police Detective Byron Hansford and the Kentucky Explosive Response Task Force.


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Tap Dancing Grannies presents donation to Wounded Warrior Project
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - When U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Christopher Trader returned home after a one-year deployment in Afghanistan to Fort Hood, Texas, in September 2012, his aunt and uncle in Virginia gave him a big "Welcome Home Celebration" at their home in Colonial Heights.
Linda Mason, aunt of Staff Sgt. Trader, and Dancing Grannies director and choreographer; along with Alice "Granny" Temple, Dancing Granny; and Carolyn Temple, grandmother, Dancing Granny and mother-in-law to Staff Sgt. Trader; wanted to do something special for him. The Dancing Grannies recommended that they take up a donation for the Wounded Warrior Project in honor of the young man's military service. Staff Sgt. Trader is currently a Military Intelligence NCO and is now stationed at Fort Belvoir. This is his 13th year in the Army and Chris' overseas deployments have consisted of Bosnia, Iraq (twice) and Afghanistan. Chris was awarded The U.S. Army Bronze Star in recognition of his achievements in Afghanistan.
He enjoys working in the military and is very grateful that he has not had to be a beneficiary of the Wounded Warriors, but is delighted that he can be responsible for giving back to his wounded comrades in arms.
While Staff Sgt. Trader was deployed to Afghanistan, another Dancing Granny, Patsy Woessner had a son, Sgt. Todd Woessner deployed to Iraq as an electrician for Black Hawk helicopters. While these two fine soldiers were deployed overseas, the Dancing Grannies sent "care packages" to them with enough items of candy, baked goods, comfort items from home, etc. to share with their buddies.
The Tap Dancing Grannies also collected empty Pringle cans and Sgt. Woessner's sister, Victoria Keller, baked 38 dozen different kinds of cookies and sent her brother and his 18 unit buddies and Staff Sgt. Trader and his 18 unit buddies each a dozen cookies for Christmas, 2011.
These are just a few examples of The Tap Dancing Grannies' community service projects as well as their dancing entertainment to churches, nursing centers, civic clubs and organizations throughout the years. There are 28 Tap Dancing Grannies ranging in ages 65 to 91 years young.
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Academic Staff teaching at the Centre of Latin American Studies
Joanna Page
Director of the Centre of Latin American Studies; Director of Graduate Studies
Joanna Page is a Senior University Lecturer in Latin American Cultural Studies at CLAS and also a member of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese. She specialises in Argentine literature and cinema. She is the author of Crisis and Capitalism in Contemporary Argentine Cinema (Duke University Press, 2009) and Creativity and Science in Contemporary Argentine Literature: Between Romanticism and Formalism (University of Calgary Press, forthcoming in Spring 2014), and the co-editor of Visual Synergies in Fiction and Documentary Film from Latin America (Palgrave Macmillan, 2009). She is currently completing a book manuscript on Argentine science fiction across various media, including literature, film, theatre and comics, provisionally entitled Time and Modernity in the Multiverse: Science Fiction from Argentina.
Graham Denyer Willis
Graham Denyer Willis is a University Lecturer in the Centre of Latin American Studies and the Centre of Development Studies. His work brings together debates about public security, state-society relations and urbanization to raise and address new questions and understandings of development, security and governance in cities of the Global South. His first book, The Killing Consensus: Police, Organized Crime and the Regulation of Life and Death in Urban Brazil, is based on research carried out alongside homicide and other detectives in São Paulo from 2009 -2012 and will be published in early 2015 by the University of California Press.
Steven Boldy
Steven Boldy is Professor of Latin American Literature in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese and a Fellow of Emmanuel College. He is a specialist in modern Spanish-American literature and the author of a number of books, including The Novels of Julio Cortázar (Cambridge University Press, 1980) and The Narrative of Carlos Fuentes: Family, Text, Nation (Durham Modern Languages, 2002).
Maite Conde
Maite Conde is University Lecturer in Brazilian Culture in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese. She specialises in Brazilian literature, cinema and cultural theory. She is the author of Consuming Visions. Cinema, Writing and Modernity in Brazil (Virginia University Press, 2012), for which she was received the Andrew Mellon/MLA award and numerous articles on Brazilian culture published in international journals and books. She also edited, translated and wrote the introduction to Between Conformity and Resistance (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011), a collection of key essays by renowned Brazilian philosopher Marilena Chauí. Maite is currently completing two books: a collection of essays by Brazilian film scholar Paulo Emílio Salles Gomes, titled Militante Cinéfilo: On Brazil and Global Cinema (co-edited with Stephanie Dennison, for IB Tauris) and a book manuscript on early cinema and modernity in Brazil, provisionally entitled Foundational Films. Cinema and Modernity in Brazil.
Brad Epps
Brad Epps is Professor of Spanish and Head of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese. He was Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures and Professor and former Chair of the Committee on Degrees in Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Harvard University for over two decades. He has published extensively on modern literature, film, art, architecture, urban theory, queer theory, and immigration from Spain, Latin America, Hispanophone Africa, and Catalonia, including an essay which won the first Carlos Monsiváis prize at LASA, "Retos y riesgos, pautas y promesas de la teoría queer". Amongst other publications, he is the author of Significant Violence: Oppression and Resistance in the Narratives of Juan Goytisolo; Spain Beyond Spain: Modernity, Literary History, and National Identity (with Luis Fernández Cifuentes); Passing Lines: Immigration and Sexuality (with Bill Johnson-González and Keja Valens); All About Almodóvar: A Passion for Cinema (with Despina Kakoudaki), and is currently editing a book entitled El cine como historia, la historia como cine (forthcoming, Ediciones Colihue, Buenos Aires) and a monograph entitled Barcelona and Cinema (forthcoming, Liverpool UP).
His research interests include eighteenth to twenty-first century Spanish and Latin American literature, Catalan literature and film, Ibero-American cinema, photography, and art, Hispanophone Africa, theories of visuality, modernity, critical theory, gender and sexuality studies, feminist thought, queer theory, urban cultures, immigration, and post-colonial studies, among others.
Felipe Hernández
Felipe Hernández is an Architect and Lecturer in architectural Design, History and Theory. He has worked extensively on Latin America and other areas in the developing world, including Africa, the Caribbean and South East Asia. He is the author of Bhabha for Architects (Routledge 2010) and Beyond Modernist Masters: Contemporary Architecture in Latin America (Birkhauser 2009). He is also co-editor of Rethinking the Informal City: Critical Perspectives from Latin America (Berghahn 2009) as well as Transculturation: Cities, Spaces and Architectures in Latin America (Rodopi 2005). He is currently co-editing a second volume on Latin American informal settlements for Birkhauser and writing a monograph on Modern Architecture in South and Central America.
Charles Jones
Senior Research Fellow; Former Director (2000-2005; 2010-2014)
Charles Jones is Emeritus Reader in International Relations in the Department of Politics and International Studies, a fellow of Wolfson College, and former Director of the Centre of Latin American Studies. He has worked extensively on the past and contemporary international relations of Latin America, especially the Southern Cone, and is author El Reino Unido y América (Madrid, 1992) and The North-South Dialogue: A Brief History (London, 1983). Early work concentrated on economic relations between Argentina and Britain. A more recent book, American Civilization (University of London SAS 2007), deals with hemisphere commonalities and contests the illusions of United States exceptionalism and western cultural homogeneity.
Geoffrey Kantaris
Former Director (2005-10)
Geoffrey Kantaris is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese and a former Director of the Centre (2005-10). He specializes in Latin American urban culture, in particular contemporary cinema. He is preparing a book provisionally entitled Contemporary Latin American Cinema: The Urban Paradigm and has published a wide range of articles in this area. He has also worked on Southern Cone literature. He has published The Subversive Psyche: Contemporary Women's Narrative from Argentina and Uruguay (Oxford University Press, 1996) and Latin American Popular Culture: Politics, Media, Affect (London: Tamesis, 2013).
Ed King
Ed King specialises in Argentine and Brazilian literature and visual culture. He is the author of Science Fiction and Digital Technologies in Argentine and Brazilian Culture (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013). He is currently pursuing his interest in technology and culture in two research projects. The first is a study of 'virtual Orientalism' in Latin American cultural and intellectual engagements with Japanese modernity from the end of the nineteenth century to the present. The second sets out to examine the reflexive incorporation of other media in comic books and graphic novels from Latin America as a way of questioning the dominant narratives of technology and modernity in the region.
Michael Kuczynski
Acting Chair of Management Committee
Michael Kuczynski is a Fellow of Pembroke College and an authority on international economics and finance.
Sian Lazar
Sian Lazar is a University Lecturer in the Division of Social Anthropology. She completed her PhD at Goldsmiths College, University of London, with a thesis on citizenship, personhood and political agency among rural-urban migrants in El Alto, Bolivia. Her research interests include the state, corruption, rights and multiculturalism, and social movements in Latin America. See El Alto, Rebel City: Self and Citizenship in Andean Bolivia (Duke University Press, 2008).
David Lehmann
Former Director (1990-2000)
David Lehmann was Reader in Social Science in the Department of Sociology until his retirement from the university in 2012. He was Director of the Centre of Latin American Studies (1990-2000, 2010-11). He continues to supervise and examine for CLAS on an occasional basis. Since the late 1980's he has worked on religious movements, Catholic and Evangelical, particularly in Brazil. He is the author of Democracy and Development in Latin America: Economics, Politics and Religion in the Post-war Period (Polity Press, 1990) and Struggle for the Spirit: Religious Transformation and Popular Culture in Brazil and Latin America (Polity Press, 1996). His most recent book, with Batia Siebzehner was Remaking Israeli Judaism (Hurst, 2006). He is currently engaged in a major study of the spread of ideas about multiculturalism and interculturalidad in Latin America, and especially in Mexico, Peru and Brazil, focusing on the relationship between the politics of recognition, affirmative action and social justice. This study has been funded by a Large Grant from the British Academy. Dr Lehmann also held an ESRC grant to run the Religion and Secularism Network in 2007-2009.
Rory O'Bryen
Rory O'Bryen is a University Lecturer in Latin American Literature and Culture in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese. He has published Spectres of La Violencia: Literature, Testimony and Cinema in Contemporary Colombian Culture (Boydell and Brewer, 2008) and Latin American Popular Culture: Politics, Media, Affect (London: Tamesis, 2013). His current research interests include post-Boom Latin American literature, C19th Colombian history and cultural geography. He is working on a cultural history of the Magdalena River in Colombia.
Sarah A Radcliffe
Chair of Management Committee
Sarah A Radcliffe is Professor of Latin American Geography.
Gabriela Ramos
Gabriela Ramos is a Lecturer in Latin American History in the Faculty of History, and Fellow at Newnham College. She specializes in the colonial history of the Andes. Her research interests include religion, culture, and politics in colonial and modern Latin America.
Erica Segre
Erica Segre specialises in nineteenth-century Latin-American literature and thought, and twentieth-century and contemporary visual culture (photography, art and film). She has lectured and published extensively in these areas in Britain and abroad and has organized international symposia, film seasons and curated exhibitions. Her book Intersected Identities: Strategies of Visualization in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Mexican Culture was published in 2007 (New York and Oxford: Berghahn Books). She is the contributing editor of Ghosts of the Revolution in Mexican Literature and Visual Culture (Oxford/New York, 2013). Other publications include chapters on: 'The Complicit Eye: Directorial and Ocular Paradigms in Luis Buñuel's Mexican Films and Interdisciplinary Visuality (1940s and 1950s)' in A Companion to Luis Buñuel edited by Rob Stone and Julian Daniel Gutiérrez-Albilla (Oxford and New York: Wiley-Blackwell, 2013); 'El convertible no convertible': Reconsidering Refuse and Disjecta Aesthetics in Contemporary Cuban Art' in Latin American Popular Culture: Politics, Media, Affect edited by Geoffey Kantaris and Rory O'Bryen (Woodbridge and New York: Tamesis/Boydell & Brewer, 2013) and 'El retorno de "Nuestros dioses" (de Saturnino Herrán) en el modernismo fotográfico en México. Sincretismo estético, identidades amortajadas y reflexividad en un libro inédito de Manuel Álvarez Bravo' in 1910: México entre dos épocas edited by Paul-Henri Giraud, Eduardo Ramos-Izquierdo and Miguel Rodríguez (Mexico City: EL Colegio de México, 2013).
She is completing a book on interdisciplinarity and visual culture with reference to creative media (writing, photography, visual arts and film) in nineteenth and twentieth century Mexico and is working on indigeneity and contemporary art practice in Chile.


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Structure and Performance: Global Interdependence of Stock Markets Around the Crash of October 1987
AbstractThis paper uses a new data source on share prices to examine how stock markets in 23 countries reacted to the crash of October 1987. It records substantial variations across countries. In general there is no evidence that these differences are related to the structure of markets. However, trading halts and capital controls on residents may have moderated the speed of dealings in some markets. The interrelation between markets is examined before, during and after the crash. The paper reports high correlations between certain groups of countries prior to the crash. However, during the week of the crash the influence of the leading markets became more pronounced.
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Bibliographic InfoPaper provided by C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers in its series CEPR Discussion Papers with number 307.
Date of creation: Mar 1989
Date of revision:
Handle: RePEc:cpr:ceprdp:307
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Postal: Centre for Economic Policy Research, 77 Bastwick Street, London EC1V 3PZ.
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Related researchKeywords: Capital Markets; Stock Market; Stock Market Crash;
Other versions of this item:
- Bertero, Elisabetta & Mayer, Colin, 1990. "Structure and performance: Global interdependence of stock markets around the crash of October 1987," European Economic Review, Elsevier, vol. 34(6), pages 1155-1180, September.
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Review of Pierre X Moro's Official Website
Pierre Moro is a French director who started his career in 1988. He 's mostly known for presenting amateur actors, mature women and grannies. His official website expresses his view of pornography and presents most of his work. Please note that his website is available in French only!
On his website, you can find 119 videos directed by him, his films offering various themes (in English from 'the horny antique dealers' or 'the beautician's big boobs' to 'I'll make my husband toe the line!' for instance!) as well as his famous auditions. The point I see in his videos is that Pierre Moro deals with amateur actors only. Videos are downloadable and/or you can stream them online.
Pierre Moro, a subversive French director
The design of his website starts looking old-fashioned and deserves to be updated. But it's easy to use, you can search videos by Title, by New release, by Best Graded or Mostly seen. If you don't know where to start, choose any of these options. Not to forget that when you subscribe to this website, you get free access to a collection of more than 6,000 videos.
If you are an fan of Pierre Moro or of his work, this website is made for you. It gathers most of his productions and is regularly updated. Don't pay attention to the design, what matters is its original quality content.
Affiliate program of Pierre Moro : Sex Affiliation, with 14 sites.


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John Barrowman wished me a happy birthday too. :3
So Michael Rooker took a selfie of us today
T-dog is the sweetest person I've ever met
Companion Cube
I feel weird if I don't use Neil Patrick Harris' full name
and Joseph Gordon Levitt
and Esteban Julio Ricardo Montoya de la Rosa Ramírez
aw shit get it wednesday
HA! I almost forgot to reblog this today
Every Wednesday from now on.
Its wednesday , get it girl
Top 5 Supernatural Characters → #5.Crowley
"They burnt down my house! They ate my tailor! Two months under a rock, like a bloody salamander! Every demon on hell and earth's got his eyes out for me! And yet… Here I am…Last place I should be —In the road, talking to Sam and Dean Winchester, under a friggin' spotlight!"
makin my way downtown
have you accepted jesus christ as your lord and savior
walkin faster
what i if told you
you the read first line wrong
same with the second
I've seen this post like fifty fucking times and I still read that first line wrong every tIME


text:
Beadalon wire is incredibly strong, minature, multistrand stainless steel cable that is nylon coated and made specifically for bead stringing. You can use Beadalon wire with heavy and light components such as ceramic, stone, gemstone, glass, and metal beads. There are three types of Beadalon wire - 49 Strand, 19 Strand, and 7 Strand. The numbers 49, 19, and 7 represent the number of strands in each wire. Within the same diameter, the more strands in a wire, the more flexible and kink resistant the wire is. Crimp beads need to have hole that are at least twice the diameter of the wire you are using them with, but not much bigger or they may not hold. Our crimp beads have been specially selected and matched to the Beadalon wires that we carry. You will find this information in their product descriptions.
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text: Bryan enlisted in the USMC when he was a Jr in high school so he had one year credited before he ever attended boot camp in San Diego. He graduated boot camp in October of 2007 and moved to Camp Pendleton. He has done one tour in Afghanistan (picture is when he was there and Toby Keith came to base, Bryan is the one in front kneeling on left with his head under the 8 on Toby's shirt) Bryan got married in April of this year to his high school sweetheart. Even though he still has a little over a year of his first 4 years he just reenlisted for another 4. They will be moving to Hawaii by March of 2014. We are very proud of our Marine and what he has accomplished in the short time he's been a part of the USMC. OO RAH.


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He is on his way home now :-(. I miss him so much already. This was such an awesome week with him. I love him with all my being!
32 year old chubby guy in knoxville. Posting things that I like and amuse me. Probably some nsfw stuff so be warned lol
What do you wanna know?
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The Penultimate Nail in Our Coffin
Just a short while ago a U.S. District Court of Appeals drove the penultimate nail into the coffin in which reposes a weakened, damaged, almost unrecognizable arm of American Jurisprudence: The right of all peoples to challenge their detention in an American jail, as long as we Americans are deceitful enough, devious enough, dishonest enough and, yes, evil enough to locate those prisons outside the geographic borders of America and then pass laws that disposes wholesale with the internationally accepted right of all persons to challenge their imprisonment and their now internationally accepted premise that no one may be "disappeared" by executive fiat, never to be seen again.
There is, perhaps, a common misunderstanding among some Americans as to whom our Constitution was written to protect. Some take the rather narrow viewpoint that the document only protects Americans or foreigners being held within the contiguous borders of America. I think this viewpoint is wrong, for otherwise it would be that Americans outside the borders of America would also sacrifice their rights under the constitution. Consider these words:
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. — That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed…
It has always been my belief that this specific phrasing, chosen carefully, was intended to provide constitutional protections to everyone with whom America has contact, even tangentially, as ALL men are created equal, not just our citizens but ALL the citizens of the world, and that, therefore, a higher, more just world view was compelled and Americans rightfully held to a higher standard. A standard that for over two-hundred years made America a beacon of hope for all the world.
Everyone in the world now knows that American ideals of justice have been perverted beyond recognition and that America has become an ongoing criminal enterprise spreading violence and destruction under the pretense of "installing democracy at the barrel of a gun", kidnapping and rendering people to other countries for torturing, codifying torture into American Law, a president ordering extra-judicial executions, a president who may now "disappear" anyone he so chooses with no appeal, no trial, no courts to determine guilt or innocence, and now, finally, the right of habeas corpus to compel the government to justify why a suspect is being held is almost lost forever.
Only the Supreme Court stands between retaining American Jurisprudence as it has always been, or changing it forever.
The U.S. District Court of Appeals has ruled:
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit ruled 2-1 that civilian courts no longer have the authority to consider whether the military is illegally holding foreigners.The sham is over. In the eyes and in the judgment of the world America has lost her way. Will it last forever?
Barring detainees from the U.S. court system was a key provision in the Military Commissions Act, which Bush pushed through Congress last year to set up a system to prosecute terrorism suspects.
The ruling is all but certain to be appealed to the Supreme Court, which last year struck down the Bush administration's original plan for trying detainees before military commissions.…
…Civil libertarians and leading Democrats decried the law as unconstitutional and a violation of American values. The law allows the government to indefinitely detain foreigners who have been designed as "enemy combatants" and authorizes the CIA to use aggressive but undefined interrogation tactics.
Will the Supreme Court stop the abominations? The world watches and waits.