text:
Doctor Who Figural Holiday Ornaments for $12.99
@ thinkgeek.com | 0 comments | ornaments, christmas, doctor-who, tardis
4 days ago
Doctor Who T-shirt - Rose Tyler "The Bad Wolf" for $10
@ shirtpunch.com | 0 comments | clothing, t-shirt, doctor-who
4 days ago
Doctor Who Gold Dalek Mr. Potato Head for $19.59
@ thinkgeek.com | 5 comments | toys, doctor-who, mr-potato-head, sci-fi
6 days ago
Exclusive Doctor Who TARDIS Throw Blanket for $19.99
@ thinkgeek.com | 6 comments | blanket, doctor-who, tardis
8 days ago
Doctor Who Tardis Wall Cling - Choose From Mini ($19.99), Medium ($29.99) and Huge (99.99)!
@ shirt.thatdailydeal.com | 5 comments | home, dorm, poster, doctor-who, tardis
10 days ago
11 days ago
Doctor Who TARDIS Mini Fridge for $55.99
@ thinkgeek.com | 3 comments | home, tardis, doctor-who, mini-fridge
20 days ago
Doctor Who Cardboard Cutouts 10% OFF
@ moviecutouts.com | 0 comments | dr-who, dr-who-cardboard-cutout, doctor-who, tardis, 3d-tardis
21 days ago
Doctor Who Flying Tardis Watch for $32.95 + free shipping
@ style.thatdailydeal.com | 3 comments | toys, watch, tardis, doctor-who
22 days ago
Doctor Who Disappearing Tardis Mug for $9.99
@ meatball.thatdailydeal.com | 0 comments | home, mug, doctor-who
22 days ago
Doctor Who TARDIS Slippers - 30% off for $13.99
@ thinkgeek.com | 0 comments | tardis, dr, who, hunter, thinkgeek
24 days ago
27 days ago
a month ago
a month ago
Dr.Who-Complete Series 1-7 Limited Edition Gift Set (Blu-ray) Blu-Ray DVD : Warner for $290.03
@ rakuten.com | 0 comments | drwho, dr, who, hunter, bluray
a month ago
Doctor Who Yahtzee 50th Anniversary Collector's Edition Dice Game | Hot Topic for $21.38
@ hottopic.com | 0 comments | drwho, yahtzee, hunter, doctor, who
a month ago
a month ago
Battle Bots (R2 vs. Dalek) - T Shirt for $5.99
@ shirt.thatdailydeal.com | 7 comments | clothing, t-shirt, doctor-who, star-wars
2 months ago
Who's Next (Remastered): The Who: MP3 Downloads for $3.99
@ amazon.com | 0 comments | music, mp3, download, rock, who?
2 months ago
2 months ago
The Limited Edition Cheap T-Shirt, Gone in 24hours! for $11
@ teefury.com | 0 comments | clothing, t-shirt, doctor-who
2 months ago
Vincent Van Gogh Tardis at Montmajour Poster - 19x13 for $3.80
@ posterrevolution.com | 0 comments | poster, home, funny, doctor-who
2 months ago
Limited Editon TARDIS shirt for $10
@ othertees.com | 0 comments | clothing, t-shirt, tardis, doctor-who
2 months ago
A Doctor Who, Jolly Roger T-shirt for $12
@ epicarmor.com | 0 comments | clothing, t-shirt, doctor-who
2 months ago
Vincent Van Gogh Tardis at Montmajour Poster - 19x13 for $3.80
@ posterrevolution.com | 0 comments | poster, home, funny, doctor-who
3 months ago
Doctor Who T-shirt - Hello Sweetie for $12 for $12
@ epicarmor.com | 3 comments | clothing, t-shirt, doctor-who
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Doctor Who Levitating Timelord's Spinning TARDIS for $34.99
@ ccgarmory.com | 0 comments | toys, doctor-who, tardis
3 months ago
3 months ago
Sponsored Deals
They're like ads, but good.
OK, yes, companies pay a little something to be Sponsored Deals. But we don't allow just any old crap in this section. Sponsored Deals are proposed to us by other retailers, manufacturers, and even other daily deal sites. If we find the deal compelling enough that our members will appreciate us bringing it to their attention, we'll feature it here. Believe it or not, we have a reputation to uphold. If your store would like to be considered for this space, please contact us for details. But if your deal is lame, or sketchy, no amount of money will let you buy your way in.
Community Deals
It's whatever you want it to be.
Pretty much, anyway. This is where you find the deals that wooters like you have ferreted out and brought to light. We're thinking it'll turn into a massive database of discounted products from around the Web, constantly expanding to absorb the newest deals from the very moment their prices are slashed, with each deal immediately rated by hordes of savvy voters to spotlight the very greatest deals in the world today. Hey, we can dream, right?
We use a fancy algorithm to determine which deals are catching the most buzz – they're under the Popular tab, which is the default view of this section. You can look for the most popular deals today, this week, or this month. The Fresh tab features the most recently submitted deals, so that's where to look for deals that everybody else doesn't know about yet. And the Search bar does what a Search bar does, only, uh, much wootier! Yeah! Right on!
Ask The Community
They probably won't bite.
Organic bullets? Vegetarian haggis? Cheap tickets to Antarctica? The best high-performance sweatsocks for under $100? If you're looking for a deal that doesn't appear to show up in our Community Deals section, throw the question to your fellow cheapskates. Or answer a question for one of your fellow cheapskates. Or vote for your favorite questions, or your favorite answers, or… maybe we should call this section "Ask, Answer, Comment On, And Vote In The Community", but that won't fit on the page.


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St. John's University's School of Risk Management (SRM), will honor Evan G. Greenberg, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of ACE Limited, as the "2011 Insurance Leader of the Year" at its 17th Annual Insurance Leader of the Year Award Dinner. The event will take place on Wednesday, January 18, 2012, at 6 p.m. at the Marriott Marquis in New York City. Proceeds of the dinner will support the University's SRM students and programs.
"I am especially pleased that we recognize my good friend and long term associate, Evan Greenberg," said Brian Duperreault, President and Chief Executive Officer of Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., and Chairman of the SRM Board of Overseers. "Evan is acknowledged as one of the most effective CEOs in our business. His track record of performance and stockholder returns is second to none. In addition, he is also one of the most influential executives in Asian affairs, particularly US-China relations. For these and his many other contributions to our industry, he is a most worthy recipient of the Insurance Leader of the Year Award."
Brandon W. Sweitzer, Dean of the School of Risk Management, also had high praise for this year's honoree.
"For many years, Evan Greenberg has been a determined force in the risk industry, skillfully guiding one of its finest franchises," commented Mr. Sweitzer. "The School's students would do well to look closely at Evan's unswerving focus on good business fundamentals as they prepare for future leadership roles in the insurance and reinsurance arena. His colleagues and competitors alike respect his knowledge of, and solid grip upon, what it takes to succeed in a crucially important segment of the world's economy. Our congratulations go out to him."
The Award Selection Committee is chaired by Joseph Mauriello, Retired Deputy Chairman and COO of KPMG LLP, and includes George Bernstein, Esq. of The Bernstein Law Firm, P.L.L.C. (Washington, D.C.); Robert P. Hartwig, Ph.D., President of the Insurance Information Institute; Michael J. Morrissey, President and CEO of the International Insurance Society; Ellen Thrower, Ph.D., Professor of Risk Management and Retired Executive Director of SRM; and Peter B. Walker, Director of McKinsey & Company (New York).
The "Insurance Leader of the Year Award," presented annually since 1995, recognizes the contributions of outstanding individuals whose leadership in the worldwide insurance and financial services industry sets them apart from their peers. Last year's recipient was Joseph V. Taranto, Chairman and CEO of Everest Re Group, Ltd.
The School of Risk Management was founded in 1901 as the Insurance Society of New York and over the years evolved into The College of Insurance (TCI). In June 2001, TCI merged with St. John's University, becoming a school of The Peter J. Tobin College of Business. Located in New York City's downtown financial district, SRM awards undergraduate, M.B.A., and M.S. degrees in the insurance, risk management and actuarial science disciplines. Through its Center for Professional Education, SRM also provides education, training and consulting services to the industry, governments and regulators worldwide.
A photo of Evan G. Greenberg is available upon request. For more information or to attend the dinner, please contact Maureen Furlong-Weber of St. John's University's School of Risk Management by calling 212-277-5111. Interested media representatives can contact Dominic Scianna, Assistant Vice President of Media Relations at St. John's University by calling (718) 990-6185 or e-mail inquiries to email@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Aug. 27-31
French Toast Sticks, Cereal, Milk/Juice
Lunch Line 1
Spaghetti meat sauce, Tossed Salad, WK Corn, Sliced Strawberries, Fruit Cocktail, Texas Toast, Milk/Juice
Lunch Line 2
Cheese Pizza, Tossed Salad, WK Corn, Sliced Strawberries, Fruit Cocktail, WW Bread
Sausage/Biscuit, Cereal, Milk/Juice
Lunch Line 1
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Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
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Availability: In stock
Regular Price: $19.95
Sale $12.00
Regular Price: $18.00
A men's white cotton t-shirt with Elemental questions spelled out on the front: What, Why, When, How, Where, and Who.
On the back, a quote by Rudyard Kipling: "I keep six honest serving-men (They taught me all I knew); Their names are What and Why and When And How and Where and Who."
1 Item(s)
This shirt made me look good.
(Posted on 9/9/11)
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Which is most likely to happen before 2025?


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Welcome to CowboysZone! Join us! Come on! You know you want to!
You cannot post in the chat room because you have not posted enough in the forums!
Buy or Sell? BUYER BEWARE ON BUSH?
Discussion in 'Draft Zone' started by Cbz40, Dec 16, 2005.
Page 1 of 3
Page 1 of 3


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Adónde ir
Gastronomía Pattaya
Central Pattaya
The Admiral's Pub & Restaurant was opened in October 1993 as a restaurant & pub. The emphasis is on an informal Pub & Dining environment in a "turn of the century atmosphere&rd...
Dear Sir / Ma'am,Greetings from SevenStar Restaurant & Bar!!!We are pleased to introduce to you our Two Restaurants at Tawaen Beach in Coral Island (Pattaya - Thailand). This are the first ever In...


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What I want to do is to index my site on a local server (http://localhost) because it's faster than indexing the online remote site which uses lots of php pages. When this is complete the indexing files would be FTP'd to the remote site as usual, but of course the base URL would need to be changed from localhost to the www URL.
In Spider mode I've set the spider URL to http://localhost and I've tried manually changing the base URL to the remote, e.g http://www.examplesite.com/
This doesn't work, looking at the log files the error message is 'External site - does not match base URL'
I just have the 1 start point.
Any ideas?
You need to use the rewrite links option. On the "indexing options" configuration window.
Thanks for the info. I noticed this option, but am I right in thinking that if I enable this then I am unable to reindex only new and changed files?
Using the Rewrite Links option disables the ability to use incremental indexing on the produced set of index files. This means you will not be able to perform an incremental update, or add/remove pages from the index without re-indexing your site entirely.
The limitation stems from the fact that after you have modifed all the URLs in the index, the indexer can't be sure what URLs were orginally indexed. And incremental indexing (obvioulsy) needs to know what URLs have already been indexed in order to do an incremental add.
Ok thanks.
Just a thought, but couldn't the URL be dynamically rewritten in the php search script?
The site would be indexed on localhost with a base URL of localhost and the index files uploaded to the remote server. Then, when a user makes a search the localhost string retreived from the index is replaced with the correct remote address...
Thanks for any info.
Yes, we've considered implementing it that way, but it's inefficient to do a search and replace on every URL, every single time a search is performed. As it is, the replace is only done once at the time of indexing.
How about setting up the localhost/DNS on localhost so that it thinks that it is the global site? That way, the indexes will be consistent and incremental indexing will be possible.
I've got this working. I've tested using the php search script and it seems to work ok but I've only gone through the script quickly so I may have missed other parts where I need to override the URL.
I added the following line after line 2676
The index remains the same, all that happens is the url is rewritten on the fly just for the results page.PHP Code:
$url= str_replace("localhost","www.examplesite.com",$url);


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Final Sale
Sequined Tuxedo Blouse
Item# 4223822
Sorry, this item is no longer available!
- Soft chiffon with lustrous satin trim and sequined mesh bib-inset
- Split V-neck with satin mandarin collar
- Covered button front with satin placket
- Princess seams for a feminine fit
- Curved hem
- 100% Polyester
- Turn inside out. Machine wash.
- Imported
Classy + Sassy
I love tuxedo blouses! This top is great for dressing up or just a casual day out and about--you can even swing it for work. It fits to size, and as long as all of my sequins stay in place I will have no complaints!
December 13, 2012
Adds Something Special
This shirt is so cute and adds something special without being over the top. The sequins on the shirt are of a good quality. The shirt is comfortable. I felt though that the shirt fit small so I'd try sizing up. Highly recommend it!
November 19, 2012
1-2 of 2


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The Girl Scout requirements are changing!
SciTech Museum has provided outstanding programs in the past to help Girl Scouts "Grow Strong" and will continue to do so. As we receive the changes in Girl Scout programs, Our "Girl Scout Specialists" will create exciting new programs for all levels of Scouts.
Camp-In Overnight at SciTech!
Girl Scout Overnight Camp-Ins: From 7 pm to 9 am
Book a date for your troup(s) by calling 630-859-3434 x216
$45 per child and $25 per Adult
Min. Enrollment: 50 including chaperones
Max. Enrollment: 150 including Chaperones
SciTech Overnights feature a whole night full of "Scitastic Fun"! Girl Scouts will have a wonderful time!
- Pizza and Pop
- Science Activity Tables with "Get up and Do Activities"
- Late Snack and Movie
- Breakfast in the AM!
How to Register
Call 630-859-3434 x 216 or email firstname.lastname@example.com


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Information contained on this page is provided by an independent third-party content provider. WorldNow and this Station make no warranties or representations in connection therewith. If you have any questions or comments about this page please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
SOURCE Jarden Corporation
RYE, N.Y., Sept. 13, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Jarden Corporation ("Jarden" or the "Company") (NYSE: JAH), a leading global consumer products company, announced today that it has launched a redesigned corporate website, www.jarden.com. The new website, showcasing the depth of Jarden's portfolio and strength of the platform, was created with the goal of continually assisting visitors in keeping up-to-date on Jarden's ongoing and exciting evolution. The site provides new and enhanced content about Jarden and its over 120 iconic consumer brands. Additionally, the redesigned site offers a more user-friendly experience through improved navigation and functionality, including the introduction of responsive design to enable access from current mobile device platforms.
James E. Lillie, Jarden's Chief Executive Officer, commented, "As a world-class consumer products company, our new website showcases the depth and strength of the Jarden portfolio. Innovation is one of the key drivers behind our brands' success, and our online presence now reflects that same innovative drive and spirit. The redesigned site will enable all users, including our customers, shareholders, suppliers, and employees, to access valuable information about Jarden and to stay up to date on our ongoing and exciting evolution."
From a design perspective, the updated site reflects today's Jarden: A world-class consumer products company with a diverse range of innovative products, over 120 powerful, consumer brands and a global presence.
The homepage introduces Jarden's brand portfolio and connection to a broad array of today's consumers. Easy navigation drives users to primary investor information and the major brands as grouped by business segment.
A fully developed "About" section brings the user closer to company values, vision, legacy and leadership through engaging executive interviews and a review of Jarden's history and evolution. New sections, including innovation and sustainability, reflect Jarden's current efforts and positioning in the marketplace.
The "For Investors" section provides up-to-date information, in-depth historical data, and the Company's latest investor presentations and webcasts.
"Latest News & Media" offers the user a look into the Company's public profile, through media appearances and dozens of Jarden brand TV spots. The site also provides direct links to Jarden's individual brand sites.
About Jarden Corporation
Jarden Corporation is a leading provider of a diverse range of consumer products with a portfolio of over 120 trusted, quality brands sold globally. Jarden operates in three primary business segments through a number of well recognized brands, including: Outdoor Solutions: Abu Garcia®, Aero®, Berkley®, Campingaz® and Coleman®, ExOfficio®, Fenwick®, Gulp!®, Invicta®, K2®, Marker®, Marmot®, Mitchell®, Penn®, Rawlings®, Shakespeare®, Stearns®, Stren®, Trilene®, Volkl® and Zoot®; Consumer Solutions: Bionaire®, Breville®, Crock-Pot®, FoodSaver®, Health o meter®, Holmes®, Mr. Coffee®, Oster®, Patton®, Rival®, Seal-a-Meal®, Sunbeam®, VillaWare® and White Mountain®; and Branded Consumables: Ball®, Bee®, Bernardin®, Bicycle®, Billy Boy®, Crawford®, Diamond®, Dicon®, Fiona®, First Alert®, First Essentials®, Hoyle®, Kerr®, Lehigh®, Lifoam®, Lillo®, Loew Cornell®, Mapa®, NUK®, Pine Mountain®, Quickie®, Spontex® and Tigex®. Headquartered in Rye, N.Y., Jarden ranks #383 on the Fortune 500 and has over 25,000 employees worldwide. For further information about Jarden, please visit www.jarden.com.
©2012 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved.


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HP LD4730 47-inch Micro-Bezel Video Wall Display
(LM216A8)Overview | |
Perfect for eye-popping large format video wall installations that attract customer attention, the HP LD4730 delivers stunning display technology and performance features and a micro-thin bezel that's virtually invisible between tiled displays.
Features | |
Smart technology
Efficiently manage and deploy network-attached digital signage displays (DSDs) over the enterprise with simplified Video–Over–Ethernet (VOE), an HP-exclusive video input.
Out-of-the-box productivity
HP Network Sign Manager Software helps you remotely control and manage your DSD and your message.
Built to last
HP Digital Signage Displays are engineered for demanding usage for enhanced performance and reliability and rated to operate 24/7 in traditional retail and commercial environments.
Footnotes | |
System Features | |
See detailed specs: | US QuickSpecs » pdf |
Type: | SmartBuy |
Display Size (Diagonal): | 47" |
Resolution: | 1366 x 768 |
Display Pixel: | 0.761 mm |
Brightness (Typical): | 800 cd/m² |
Viewing Angle: | 178° horizontal; 178° vertical |
Response Time (Typical): | 30 ms on/off, 12 ms gray to gray |
Input signal: | 1 VGA in; 1 VGA out; 1 DisplayPort in; 1 DisplayPort out |
Bezel color: | Black |
Display Features: | Anti-static Anti-glare Language selection Plug and Play User Controls User Programmable |
I/O Ports: | 1 USB 2.0 1 RJ-45 2 RS-232C 1 Audio 2 Speaker |
Physical Security: | Security Lock-Ready |
Dimensions and Weight | |
Weight: | 52.5 lb (23.8 kg) |
Dimensions (W x D x H): | 41.2 x 3.5 x 23.3 in (104.68 x 9 x 59.16 cm) |
Power and Operating Requirements | |
Power Supply: | Input voltage: 100 to 240 VAC |
Power Consumption: | 250W (maximum), 180W (typical), 0.5W (standby) |
Operating Tempature Range: | 32 to 104°F (0 to 40°C) |
What's Included | |
Warranty: | Limited three-year parts, labor, and on-site service, including backlight. Availability varies by region. Certain restrictions and exclusions apply. For details, contact HP Customer Support. |
All specifications represent the typical specifications provided by HP's component manufacturers; actual performance may vary either higher or lower.
* HP is not liable for pricing errors. If you place an order for a product that was incorrectly priced, we will cancel your order and credit you for any charges. In the event that we inadvertently ship an order based on a pricing error, we will issue a revised invoice to you for the correct price and contact you to obtain your authorization for the additional charge, or assist you with return of the product. If the pricing error results in an overcharge to you, HP will credit your account for the amount overcharged.
** Lease products available through Hewlett-Packard Financial Services Company (HPFS) to qualified commercial customers in the U.S. and are subject to credit approval and execution of standard HPFS documentation. Lease prices shown are based upon HPFS' current lease rates for premium risk rating customers (as determined by HPFS in its sole discretion). All customers may not qualify for this pricing. HPFS lease rates may vary depending upon HPFS' credit review and approval of the customer and the transaction. Other restrictions may apply. HPFS reserves the right to change or cancel this program at any time without notice.
To download the latest Adobe® Reader® please go to the Adobe website at http://www.adobe.com. Adobe and Reader are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated.
© 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.


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Recent News
- 3D Photography (3)
- Advertisement (1)
- America's Cup (17)
- Olympic Games (17)
- Outdoor (56)
- People (2)
- Photography (22)
- Publications (13)
- Studio (6)
- Travel (22)
- Video (4)
- Yachting (65)
Recent Images
Tag Archives: time laps
Dear Friends
The 2012 is full on, and so the production of spectacular images. This days we released 2 sailing videos, following the successful start of last years videos production.
I never thought that filming can be so interesting and specially such a excellent way to share the passion for sailing and outdoor sports. This year beside sailing we are planning the production of a spectacular short mountaineering video which will be produced in the Alps in high altitude and thin air.
The elements is water as on the sea and the lakes, just in a different state; ice and snow. Probably the most precious resource on earth helping us survive and enjoy our outdoor sports sea & mountain.
This year most of the activities are focused on the 2012 Olympic Games. The Pure Passion Tour is planned for the fall after the Olympic Games, the plan is to bring home images and the emotions and share them with you.
Please enjoy the 2 videos released in January.
This video has been played more than 4000 times in the first 6h since published.
Posted in Olympic Games, Outdoor, Video, Yachting
Also tagged dslr, gopro, Juerg Kaufmann, laser, Nikon, Olympic Games, olympics, Patrouille des Glacier, perth 2011, photograhy, Sailing, star, swiss sailing team, switzerland, teamwork, video
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SKU:432.001 | Black LEATHER
10 Review(s) | Write a Review
Whether you're traveling for business or pleasure, you want to look good, and that's where our Tie Case can help you out. No more wrinkled ties and time spent ironing them out in the hotel room. You'll be ready to look good wherever you are! Made from full-grain leather, this Tie Case is made to hold up to 4 ties, securing them with nickel bars and leather straps. We also include a snap pocket for storing small accessories like tie clips, cuff links, and collar stays. And with its convenient size, you can easily fit it in your suitcase or briefcase. Looking good when you're on the road has never been easier thanks to our Tie Case!
Our Vero collection is drum dyed, aniline, buttery soft Nappa leather. This classic Italian leather makes it a great choice for pairing with other leather items, as its natural look can blend with almost anything. Vero is our most popular collection and works well as a stylish luxury accessory for yourself or a gift for a friend.
This was a surprise for my son and he is so happy with it.
quality, handsome item. This will satisfy the discerning individual for sure!
I think these cases cases turned out so well. The embossed monograms on the leather were well done and even the gift boxes were classy. Just wish I would have been offered free shipping after ordering 8 of them!
Loved the leather tie case. beautifully packaged. Came on time. Easy to order especially with the monogramming. Thanks!
The Leather Tie Case is very nice, but way too large and heavy to travel with.
Tie case was easy to order & delivered in a timely manner. It was packaged well for shipping & exceeded my expectations. The quality of workmanship is good & should last me a long time. I would recomend this product to anyone who travels.
Well made, good feel, a very useful different than average gift. Will probably order this again.
Great quality product! I was nervous about the zipper possibly being difficult before I purchased, but it works great. Product looks very sharp and the leather is fantastic, great gift for husbands, dads and boyfriends!
Wonderful and unusual, but practical gift item. Excellent quality and finish.
Very impressed with the quality of product delivered. I am going to order more as I was pleased with the overall product, the initial engraving, the color, etc. I ordered a black and a brown tie case and both exceeded my expectations.
Whether you are treating yourself or giving a gift to someone else, we want you to have an amazing and memorable experience. All items will be shipped using our signature gift packaging. Depending on the type and size, your item(s) will come wrapped in our signature microsuede sleeve, drawstring bag or soft velour bag (each with black tie accents), and be packaged inside a high-density bronze gift box. You will also have the opportunity to add a personalized gift note when you place your order.
All of this extra attention to detail is complimentary.


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Product Description
Keep her classic, trendy and festive with the Top Paw PetHoliday Adjustable Collar. The collar is designed to comfortably fit and topped with a festive, red and white, polka dot bow at back. A PetSmart exclusive.
Features: Bow attached to collar
Includes: 1 –Adjustable Collar
Intended For: Dogs
Pet Size: X-Small, Small, Medium and Large
Leash Type: Collar
Color: Red, green and white
Care Instructions: Wipe clean. Do not machine wash, iron, bleach, or tumble dry.
Caution: Not for tie out. Please remove from your pet if any part becomes loose or broken.
Customer Reviews
Product Notes
- New
- In Stores Only
- Exclusive!


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Product Overview
Warm weather means it's tank top season! Try out the etnies Changed Up tank top, made of 100% polyester mesh with a yarn dye rib and etnies logo on the chest. Not a mesh fan? Try out the Cruiser tank.
Details & Features
- 100% poly mesh tank top.
- Yarn dye rib.
- etnies logo screen-print on chest.
Item code: 4130002609/001
Reviews for Changed Up
- Reviews
- 0
Let us know what you think! Do you have this shoe?


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County Distribution
Silene latifolia Poir. ssp. alba (Mill.) Greuter & Burdet - bladder campion SILAA3 in the state of Alaska
Click the map above to view a larger image.
Our county data are based primarily on the literature, herbarium specimens, and confirmed observations. However, not all populations have been documented, so some gaps in the distribution shown above may not be real. Remember that only native and naturalized populations are mapped!


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Philosophy (Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity)
Having survived the Holocaust, Nazi Germany's genocide against the Jews, the philosopher Jean Améry concluded that the Nazis "hated the word humanity" (Amery, 1980, p. 31). They wanted to destroy the idea that all men, women, and children possess shared and perhaps even divinely created origins, which imply basic equality and obligations to respect human life. Instead, Adolf Hitler called for racial purity that would be Aryan or German, and not merely human. According to this ideology, allegedly inferior forms of lifeewish life first and foremosthreatened German superiority. Genocide eventually became the Final Solution for the Nazis' Jewish question.
Although philosophy often highlights characteristics shared by all persons, its history contains theories that have negatively emphasized differenceseligious, cultural, national, and racial. Such theories have encouraged senses of hierarchy, superiority, and "us versus them" thinking in which genocidal policies may assert themselves, especially in times of economic and political stress. If philosophy itself is divided between views upholding that all people are equal members of humanity and others stressing differences between groups as fundamental, how can philosophy contribute to stopping or mitigating genocide?
Philosophy is critical inquiry about reality, knowledge, and ethics. It explores what is, what can be known, and what ought to be. Germany has produced some of the world's greatest philosophers, including Immanuel Kant, G. W. F. Hegel, Friedrich Nietzsche, and Martin Heidegger (1889976). Regrettably, neither in Germany nor elsewhere have philosophers done all that they could to protest genocide and crimes against humanity. On the contrary, as Heidegger's case reveals, philosophy can expedite genocide.
Hitler rose to power on January 30, 1933. Three months later Heidegger joined the Nazi Party. On May 27, 1933, he was inaugurated as rector of Freiburg University. Although Nazi book burnings and the dismissal of many non-Aryan academics had taken place a few weeks earlier, Heidegger's inaugural address advocated stepping-into-line with the times, which was at least an implicit embrace of Nazi anti-Semitism. He also stressed that the Führer's leadership was crucial for Germany's future. In February 1934 Heidegger resigned his rectorship, but he never became an obstacle to the Third Reich's genocidal policies.
Living for more than thirty years after Hitler's defeat in 1945, Heidegger neither explicitly repudiated National Socialism nor said much about the Holocaust. Debate continues about his philosophy as well as the man himself. In Being and Time (1927) and other major works, Heidegger analyzed human existence, its significance within Being itself, and the need for people to take responsibility within their particular times and places. Arguably, his philosophy includes a fundamental flaw: The abstract, even obscure, quality of its reflection on Being and "authentic" action precludes a clear ethic that speaks explicitly against racism, anti-Semitism, genocide, and crimes against humanity.
If support for genocide has philosophical roots at times, resistance to genocide is also deeply grounded in philosophy. For example, philosophy's history includes defenses of human rights, and genocide is morally condemned because it violates rights, especially the right to life. An important chapter in the development of the philosophical conception of genocide involves Raphael Lemkin (1900959), who coined the term genocide and spearheaded the drive that led to the United Nations (UN) Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide (1948). That document sought to define "acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial, or religious group, as such."
Unfortunately, the UN's definition does not make it simple to identify genocide, particularly in its early stages when intervention could stop genocide before it is too late. Identifying genocide depends on determining intent, which can be a complex philosophical issue. If intent is not included in the meaning of words such as genocide or genocidal, it would be hard to understand how one might account for the very thing that genocide turns out to be: namely, the conscious targeting for destruction, in whole or in part, of some specific group of people. Nothing, however, makes the concept of genocide more ambiguous than the emphasis on intent that seems unavoidably to be built into it.
Although no perfect definition of genocide or intention is likely to be found, genocide's reality has alerted numerous post-Holocaust philosophersmmanuel Levinas and Hannah Arendt, to name only two of the most importanto claim that philosophy's integrity depends on its ability to help bring genocide to an end. Philosophy's best contributions to genocide prevention appear to be in criticisms against racism, anti-Semitism, religious dogmatism, and tyranny and in defenses of shared human rights.
SEE ALSO Genocide
Amery, Jean (1980). At the Mind's Limits: Contemplations by a Survivor on Auschwitz and its Realities. Translated by Sidney Rosenfeld and Stella P. Rosenfeld. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
Glover, Jonathan (2000). Humanity: A Moral History of the Twentieth Century. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press.
Lindqvist, Sven (1996). Exterminate All the Brutes. Trans. Joan Tate. New York: New Press.
Rittner, Carol, John K. Roth, and James M. Smith, eds. (2002). Will Genocide Ever End? St. Paul, Minn.: Paragon House.
Sluga, Hans (1993). Heidegger's Crisis: Philosophy and Politics in Nazi Germany. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.
John K. Roth
Philosophy (American History Through Literature)
American philosophy in the early nineteenth century was an enterprise shaped by beliefs in common sense, moral feeling, and self-culture. In addition to being decisively influenced by democratic values, however, philosophy in antebellum America was also divided by controversies about the roles science and faith would play in constituting knowledge. Scientific empiricism, Protestant theology, and Romantic literary theory contended with one another for the philosophical high ground in the colleges, churches, intellectual societies, and debate clubs of 1830s and 1840s. In this period of intellectual generalism, almost all philosophical debates were by nature interdisciplinary affairs. As a result, early American philosophy sometimes seems like an incoherent negotiation between irreconcilable ideas. Further complicating matters, philosophy was often voiced in the common tongue of the ordinary, self-taught citizen instead of the recondite language of the elite professor or minister. Ralph Waldo Emerson's (1803882) assertion in "The American Scholar" (1837) that the creative mind of the self-taught individual would matter much more than the trained thinking of highly educated bookworms in the creation of a more intellectual American culture suggests not only Emerson's radical individualism but also something of the reality on the ground. With an ear listening, then, to the philosophy of the street and of the classroom; an eye focused on the philosophical debates among religious reformers and political activists; and a mind attuned to the Scottish, English, and German thinkers who most influenced their American counterparts, this essay explores three central features of the philosophical landscape of antebellum America: (1) the role of Lockean empiricism and Scottish common sense realism in American debates about science and faith; (2) the significance of international Romanticism to New England transcendentalism and New England transcendentalism to modern and contemporary American and international philosophy; and (3) the impact of the problem of slavery and the cause of abolitionism on antebellum American philosophy.
Like all things American, philosophy went through a creative process of democratization in the nineteenth-century United States. Readers in the antebellum literary marketplace wanted their philosophy to be useful in helping them to manage themselves and to cultivate self-trust in the emerging marketplace culture. This need for democracy and practicality in part accounts for the popularity among Americans of ideas adapted from the Scottish Enlightenment. While ordinary Americans did not read the works of Scottish common sense philosophers such as Francis Hutcheson (1694746) and Thomas Reid (1710796), these philosophers contributed profoundly to the developing American moral philosophy by charting a middle way between the Calvinist legacy of the Anglo-American, puritanical past and the eighteenth-century taste for scientific empiricism.
Reacting against Calvinistic beliefs in predetermined fate and innate human depravity at the time of the Puritan Revolution in England, John Locke (1632704)he most important influence on both Scottish common sense and early American philosophyonceives of the human mind as a blank slate on which impressions are written by experiences. According to Lockean psychology, human beings have no ideas that are innately their own. Sense impressions mark the mind, which in turn forms these impressions into simple but accurate ideas. Humans are consequently free agents who have a large say in how their understanding of the world is composed: they are neither predetermined nor depraved. But, according to Locke, the mind needs a rigorous education into an empirical method. Without such education, the mind tends to combine simple ideas into complex ones. Complex ideas, in turn, engage the memory and the imagination, which often cloud subsequent perception and comprehension. Thus, to retain a clear sense of things, the world must be grasped through a strictly empirical method.
Only when addressing the miracles of the Bible does Locke equivocate about empiricism. But where Locke seeks to retain a place in empirical philosophy for religious faith, David Hume (1711776) takes empiricism to a logical and skeptical extreme. Many philosophers in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries felt that Lockean psychology and Humean skepticism worked together. To defenders of religious faith, the empiricism of Locke and Hume rendered problematic the notion that ideas of good and bad are derived from objective, universal moral laws. They seemed to suggest that all knowledge is based in sense, and what is sensed about God or anything else is both subjective and probabilisticnything but objective and absolute.
In response to such doubts about the moral design of the universe, Francis Hutcheson Scotsman who more fully theorized ideas already proposed by the third Earl of Shaftesbury, Antony Ashley Cooper, in Englandostulated that moral absolutes could be found within the self as a faculty of human sense. Hutcheson's idea is not that human beings have godlike intelligence, but, as Barbara Packer suggests, that "the same deity who has endowed us with bodily senses acute enough to preserve our lives has also instilled in us a moral sense whose operation . . . is as ineluctable as gravity" (p. 342). More than a feeling in the work of most common sense thinkers, the moral sense is a kind of mental function, which as Thomas Reid clarified, comes to human beings through intuitions or "immediate beliefs." In other words, according to Scottish common sense realism, the knowledge of right and wrong, of good and bad, is a part of human existence. The only thing needed to make use of common sense is an education into the higher, sociable impulses, which these thinkers variously called "benevolence," "gregariousness," or "sympathy."
Among professional philosophers in America influenced by common sense theorists, James McCosh (1811894)ho was appointed president of The College of New Jersey, later Princeton University, in 1868 and wrote the influential history The Scottish Philosophy (1875)as probably most important. But across the wider culture in the nineteenth century, the idea that there exists a moral senseike the senses of taste, touch, sight, hearing, and smellndowed by a benevolent creator in humankind was widely accepted. Some have argued that Thomas Jefferson's Declaration of Independence (1776) and his confidence in the ability of ordinary people to govern themselves owes nearly as much to a Scottish faith in human nature as to a Lockean political calculus. A dyed-in-the-wool empiricist, Jefferson takes it as a universal that "Reason and free inquiry are the only effectual agents against error" (p. 211). But he also admits in an 1814 letter to a friend that "I sincerely . . . believe with you in the general existence of a moral instinct" (p. 543). Even slaveshom Jefferson otherwise demeans through purportedly empirical observation in Notes on the State of Virginia (1787)ave a fully formed moral sense in his account.
The Protestant Unitarians who held office at Harvard College in the early nineteenth century also combined a Lockean pedagogy demanding strenuous efforts at self-culture through memorization and drills with a generally sunny belief in the innate goodness of individuals and a benevolent God. In the 1830s and 1840s Emerson and other transcendentalists would repudiate the empiricism of Harvard Unitarians while retaining their prevailing healthy-minded faith that human beings can know themselves, nature, and the ways of God. And although Herman Melville (1819891), who had a very stern vision of nature and God, would scoff in his darkly metaphysical fiction at the childishness and ignorance about evil he attributed to the evasive northern intellectual culture, other genteel cultural leaders besides Emersonncluding Harriet Beecher Stowe and Frederick Douglasseadily deployed Scottish philosophical ideals and metaphysics as part of their literary and philosophical arsenal against slavery. Indeed, a majority of the antebellum public intellectuals who are still read today subscribed to a democratically republican belief that everyone has access to the laws of the conscience and, thus, to universal moral truth.
All of this suggests that common sense philosophy had its greatest significance in antebellum America in the way it informed popular understandings of democratic ethics and cultural pedagogy. In the emerging marketplace society, where social mobility and capitalistic competition destroyed aristocratic forms of social cohesion, moral ideas derived from common sense philosophy helped to assure individuals and communities that they still lived in a morally accountable universe. As Thomas Augst in particular has shown, in the lyceums and lecture halls, debate societies and libraries where people spent their leisure hours, common sense moral philosophy helped to shape an emerging cultural pedagogy about the ethical and spiritual care of the self. By writing letters to family members, reflecting on their lives in their journals, reading useful literature, participating in polite conversation, and listening to oratorical performance, ordinary antebellum citizens sought to develop "character," to account for their actions, and to socialize themselves into democracy. Moral philosophy, thus, was a widespread social practice of literate citizenship; it had civic appeal in early America.
Transcendentalism grew up as a generational movement in the 1830s and 1840s. Many of the transcendentalists were Harvard-educated divinity students who fought against the religious historicism and empiricism of their Unitarian predecessors. Influenced by international and especially German Romanticism, they championed individual intuition and spiritual self-trust over Christian dogma and religious institutionalism. Becoming a kind of antiestablishment avant-garde, the transcendentalistsncluding Emerson, Henry David Thoreau (1817862), Margaret Fuller (1810850), Amos Bronson Alcott (1799888), Theodore Parker (1810860), and othersere not philosophers in any strict sense of the vocation. However, they wove together theology, philosophy, literature, pedagogy, and political activism with genuine originality in their essays and treatises.
As the evangelical revivalism of the Second Great Awakening inspired an array of iconoclastic spiritual movements across the northeastern United States, transcendentalism emerged as the most philosophically subtle and intellectually cosmopolitan of these. The transcendentalists essentially fashioned a more Romantic Unitarian theology. While validating the Unitarian impulses toward self-culture, self-trust, and the humanization of Christ, the transcendentalists tended to repudiate the Unitarian appeal to "facts" to buttress their form of liberal Christianity. Christianity for the transcendentalists would not be sustained through Lockean powers of observation or exacting scholarship about the miracles of the Gospels. Instead, the way to universal godly truth for transcendentalists was through the portal of the inviolate self. Self-relianceultivated through intuitive experiences of solitary, often emotional revelation to the divinity within the selfecame the guiding Romantic and spiritual ethos of transcendentalism. In addition, since the transcendentalists, as Lawrence Buell and others have shown, conceived of self-reliance as a process that involved freeing themselves from provincial intellectual entanglements as much as anything else, they helped to bring into being a more cosmopolitan philosophical culture in the United States. At a most basic level, the transcendentalists read fewer British and Scottish philosophical sources and more German ones.
In the 1820s and 1830s German philosophy arrived in the United States indirectly, through the works of translators and interpreters including Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Madame de Staël, and Thomas Carlyle. James Marsh (1794842), the leading figure among Vermont transcendentalists and the president of the University of Vermont, published the first American edition of Coleridge's Aids to Reflections in 1829. Marsh's edition of Coleridge, perhaps more than any other single text, helped to spark American transcendentalism. For Marsh, Emerson, and many others, Coleridge's engagement with German philosophy offered a way to diffuse the Enlightenment-era rage for empiricism by retheorizing the mind so as to elevate individual intuition as a means for discovering truth. Coleridge freely (and often inaccurately) adapted the terminology of Immanuel Kant (1724804) to his own purposes. What Coleridge gained from a creative reading of Kant was the idea that knowledge is immanent in experience and not simply derived from it. Coleridge and Marsh were both philosophically and religiously conservative, whereas Emerson and many other Boston transcendentalists were radically progressive or anarchic. Whatever their persuasion, however, the transcendentalists were fascinated by the distinction Coleridge made between "understand-ing"he faculty of mind that derives knowledge from sense perceptions and methodical rationationnd "reason"he higher faculty of mind that enables people to apprehend divinity and universal law through revelation.
As Emerson argues in Nature (1836), his provocative, essayistic reckoning with philosophical idealism, this specific distinction between understanding and reason enables transcendentalists to account for nature and the mind "by other principles than those of carpentry and chemistry" (p. 508). Emerson's claim is that, in moments of insight, "spirit does not act upon us from without . . . but . . . through ourselves" (pp. 50809), bringing about "delicious awakenings of the higher powers, and the reverential withdrawing of nature before its God" (p. 503). Emerson also draws inspiration from Carlyle's heated, mystic responses to German philosophy, and both Emerson and Walt Whitman (1819892) endorse Carlyle's sensenspired by J. G. Fichte and Johann Wolfgang von Goethef the poet's heroic, philosophic role: to perceive and seize the Universal idea and clothe it in an inspiring and accessible language.
Although professional philosophers often discount Emerson's writing for its lack of logic and consistency, its refusal to engage in reasoned argument, its aphorisms and flighty idiosyncrasies, Emerson's influence has nevertheless been profound on a range of important modern and contemporary philosophers, including William James, Frederich Nietzsche, Stanley Cavell, and Richard Rorty. Many literary critics interested in philosophy have found in Emerson's thought the origins of American pragmatism, and philosophers from around the globe who value the active mind more than systemic philosophical exposition continue to respond enthusiastically to the two sides of Emerson that Buell identifies: the democratic idealist and the anarchic provocateur. In addition, Thoreau's philosophy of civil disobedience, which hangs on a transcendental understanding of self-reliance, helped to inspire the movements of peaceful revolution set in motion by Mohandas Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. Futhermore, Whitman's radically cosmic belief in the unique grandeur of every self and every mindis Romantic vision of a universal oversoul connecting slave, whore, president, and preacher all alike through a daily sharing in the erotics of experience, as expressed in Leaves of Grass (1855)mounts to the first philosophically significant statement of tolerance and multicultural acceptance in American letters.
This is not to say that the transcendentalists dominated academic philosophical debate in the United States of their day; they did not because they were not academics. More formally trained, establishment figures of Unitarian theology and philosophy like Harvard's Francis Bowen (1811890) sought to stem the revolution in American ideas that the transcendentalists helped to initiate. According to one widely respected history of American philosophy, Harvard establishmentarians like Bowen "consistently outmaneuvered the Transcendentalists philosophically" (Kuklick, p. 10). Still, while Bowen and his circle have been largely forgotten, Emerson and his peers discovered and inspired an American philosophical movement that was more dynamic, democratic, and cosmopolitan than anything that came before it.
In the broadest sense, many American abolitionists argued that common sense made it transcendentally apparent that slaveryhether conceived of as a sin against a Christian God, a violation of nature, or some combination of the twoas immoral. Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811896), for instance, felt that slavery violated the common sense that every woman in the Republic could derive from her experience of sympathetic, maternal feelings. In Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), the most influential antislavery novel ever written, Stowe repudiates reason as an unreliable male faculty for assessing moral truthseason enables marketplace sophistries that allow the selling of humanity as chatteln order to champion the bedrock truth value of women's tears and affections. Organizing her entire antislavery philosophy around the relationship between mother and child, Stowe, like other philosophers of the domestic hearth, including her sister Catharine Beecher, genders common sense. She elevates women above men as intuitive philosophers and conceives of slavery as a patriarchal institution that the mothers of America needed to repudiate for the sake of children and motherhood itself. Frederick Douglass (1818895), by contrast, rationalizes his rage at being denied his right to manhood into an emphatically virile antislavery philosophy. The philosophy of masculine emancipation he elaborates in Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave (1845) still has considerable influence in the African American protest tradition. Gender differences aside, however, both Stowe and Douglass draw from a Lockean emphasis on the importance of personal liberty combined with universalized appeals to familial affection and human rights in their antislavery writings. Both also suggest the central role literary culture played in popularizing philosophical ideas during the period and in linking philosophy to activist politics and the ethics of social life.
Douglass's Narrative is not often thought of as a landmark philosophical work, because philosophy is not often conceived of as an expressive, autobiographical project among Europeans, as it frequently has been among African Americans. Arguing that literacy is the pathway from slavery to modern democratic consciousness, Douglass shows his mastery of republican political discourse; he crafts an intellectually balanced, concise, straight-talking style that embodies his claim to reason and the rights of humankind. Yet, Douglass's narrative, as Paul Gilroy suggests, is more significant from the perspective of philosophy because it uses the philosophical methods and the ideals of the Enlightenment to subvert the "scientific racism" afflicting works by thinkers as various as Hume, Jefferson, Kant, and G. W. F. Hegel (1770831).
In particular, Douglass's Narrative shows that he was conversant with the German idealist tradition out of which Hegel's thinking emerged. Like Hegel, Douglass conceives of the Ideal as something that can be expressed only through a historical process of progressive development. Both also work dialectically, by setting up dichotomies and then attempting to resolve them through philosophical or narrative exposition. In The Phenomenology of Mind (1807), Hegel presents an allegory of lordship and bondage. In the Narrative, Douglass uses more immediate language and imagery to deconstruct the dichotomies of nineteenth-century American societyhite/black, free/slave, literate/ illiterate, mind/bodyn order to advance human history. Like Hegel, Douglass also asserts that there comes a time when one must fight in a life-and-death struggle in order to claim a fully modern consciousness. But here too Douglass ultimately theorizes a more cosmopolitan understanding of modern consciousness than does Hegel; Douglass himself, through his struggle with a white slave breaker, gains the empowered, autonomous sense of "the consciousness that exists for itself " (Hegel, p. 234) that is reserved for the white European in Hegel's account. "It was a glorious resurrection" (p. 113), Douglass states of his experience putting down the slave breaker, thereby writing himself into modern history in a way Hegel would have deemed impossible for a black man. Whereas Hegel arrives at a theory of power, Douglass conceives of a philosophy of emancipation.
Herman Melville in "Benito Cereno" (1855) presents a more strictly Hegelian allegory of lordship and bondage, in that no one escapes the encounter between slave and master without disillusioning self-consciousness, except for the naive New Englander, Amasa Delano, a believer in common sense and beneficent nature. Delano's worldview, which fuses anti-intellectual parochialism and an arrogant sense of Manifest Destiny, is based according to Melville on the fundamental misconception of the Scottish Enlightenment: that the senses are reliable and human perception is direct and comprehensive. In Melville's modern world, none of this is true. Melville's descent into skepticism suggests how common sense philosophy met its demise as the antebellum aura of confidence, faith, and certainty wore off after the Civil War. In the new, postivil War era of intellectual specialization, as industrialization increasingly alienated human beings from the products of their labor, and urbanization separated them from nature, the certainty of common sense gave way to philosophic uncertainty, doubt, and provisionalism. Although William James and most other pragmatists attempted to resist the pull of amorality, determinism, and pessimism in post-Darwinian philosophical conversations, this pull was very real, as the realist and naturalist fiction of the late nineteenth century suggests.
A forward-looking belief system shaped by notions about the common sense and the potential to experience divinity found within everyone, American philosophy was forged in the first half of the nineteenth century as a more accessible and practical response to European philosophies. Debated, democratized, and deified, philosophy found its largely optimistic American temper in the efforts of several generations of thinkers to modernize religion, humanize science, and repudiate slavery. While Darwinian science and the social fragmentation and modernization of the Gilded Age would challenge that temper, American pragmatists like William James, John Dewey, and Jane Addams sought to adapt the foundational healthy-mindedness they inherited as cultural baggage from the earlier era to the less confident, more complicated, social, cultural, and intellectual contexts in which they thought and wrote.
See also "The American Scholar"; "Benito Cereno"; German Scholarship; Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass; Nature; Romanticism; Transcendentalism
Primary Works
Douglass, Frederick. Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave. 1845. New York: Penguin, 1986.
Emerson, Ralph Waldo. Nature. 1836. In The Norton Anthology of American Literature, 6th ed., edited by Nina Baym, et al., pp. 48614. New York: Norton, 2003.
Hegel, G. W. F. The Phenomenology of Mind. 1807. Translated by J. B. Baillie. London: Allen and Unwin, 1964.
Jefferson, Thomas. The Portable Thomas Jefferson. 1975. Edited by Merrill D. Peterson. New York: Viking Penguin, 1977.
Secondary Works
Augst, Thomas. The Clerk's Tale: Young Men and Moral Life in Nineteenth-Century America. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2003.
Buell, Lawrence. Emerson. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 2003.
Camfield, Gregg. Sentimental Twain: Samuel Clemens in the Maze of Moral Philosophy. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1994.
Fox, Richard Wrightman, and James T. Kloppenberg, eds. A Companion to American Thought. Cambridge, Mass.: Blackwell, 1995.
Gilroy, Paul. The Black Atlantic: Modernity and Double Consciousness. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1993.
Kloppenberg, James. Uncertain Victory: Social Democracy and Progressivism in European and American Thought, 1870920. New York: Oxford University Press, 1986.
Kuklick, Bruce. The Rise of American Philosophy: Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1860930. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 1977.
Menand, Louis. The Metaphysical Club. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2001.
Packer, Barbara L. "The Transcendentalists." In The Cambridge History of American Literature, vol. 2, Prose Writing 1820865, edited by Sacvan Bercovitch, pp. 32904. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1995.
William M. Morgan
Source: American History Through Literature, ©2006 Gale Cengage. All Rights Reserved. Full copyright.
Source: Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity, ©2005 Gale Cengage. All Rights Reserved. Full copyright.


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Following are the final nine weeks' grading period honor rolls from the Effingham County School System's high schools:
Following are the final nine weeks' grading period honor rolls from the Effingham County School System's middle schools:
STATESBORO – Georgia Southern University recently named 2,444 students for excellence in academics to the 2013 spring semester dean's list.
ATLANTA - The Georgia Institute of Technology presented degrees to approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students during the Institute's 245th commencement exercises in May. The following local students graduated:
Three Effingham students receive diplomas from UGa ATHENS - Three students from Effingham County received diplomas at the University of Georgia's commencement held May 10. Maryanna Durden Jones of Guyton received a doctorate of pharmacy, Kassie Lee Richbourg of Rincon received a bachelor of arts degree and Arthur Lavern King IV of Guyton received a bachelor of science in agriculture. Kimball graduates from Kansas State University MANHATTAN, Kan. - Gregory Kimball of Rincon received of ...
The Effingham County 4-H shotgun team competed in the 2013 state 4-H modified trap competition at Rock Eagle 4-H Center on May 11. There were approximately 900 shooters from across the state competing at the match.
SAVANNAH – Fifteen students from Effingham County were named to the 2012-13 president's list at Armstrong Atlantic State University.
Blandford Elementary First grade Wyatt Alexander, Sufian Amir, Arianna Armiger, Alyssa Armstrong, Angelina Ball, Rine Beaver, Chrishayla Blockett, Murphy Boyett, Savannah Bradley, Lillian Bragg, Kristofer Cauley, Jacy Cheng, Jordan Cody, Gary Cooper, Izequiel Creel, Makayla Croft, Haleigh Cronk, Neal Croom, Jackson Crow, Connor Crowder, Emma Culberson, Logan Davila, James Davis, Chelsea Dennis, Carolina DeSousa, Carson Dorsey, Mary Dyal, Foster Faircloth, Grant Floyd, Khalesia Fuller, Isabel Garcia, Harris Goebel, Andrew Gordon, Samantha Gradick, ...
The Effingham County Board of Education has approved a balanced budget for the 2014 fiscal year, of $83.4 million in revenue and in expenses.
Effingham County High School graduate Hannah Boyd was one of 50 student leaders nationwide selected to receive a Herff Jones Believe in You Scholarship.
CLEMSON, S.C.-Jordan Meriwether Shealy of Guyton graduated from Clemson University on May 10 with a bachelor of science in parks, recreation and tourism management (travel and tourism).
CLEMSON, S.C.-Erin Kinsley Hall of Springfield has been named to the president's list at Clemson University for the spring 2013 semester.
STATESBORO-Valentin Soloiu, the Allen E. Paulson Chair of Renewable Energy at Georgia Southern University, has been awarded a $360,000 research for undergraduates grant from the National Science Foundation. The program, under Soloiu's direction, will start next summer and be available to students across the country to explore solutions to energy problems.
SAVANNAH – The following local students were named to the 2013 spring semester dean's list at Armstrong Atlantic State University in Savannah:
South Effingham High School graduate Donald Quinones has received a $1,500 Scholarship for Military Children, awarded at Hunter Army Airfield. Hunter Army Airfield is one of more than 250 commissaries operated worldwide by the Defense Commissary Agency.
Parents of Effingham County students can offer their opinion on which calendar the school system should adopt for the 2014-15 academic year.
Effingham County 4-H'ers joined others across the U.S. in celebrating National 4-H Week.
Two graduates from the class of 2013 have been honored as Effingham County's 2012-13 work-based learning students of the year.
SAVANNAH - Savannah Technical College has selected Joseph Powell as its dean of industrial technology. Prior to this position Powell was STC's department head for drafting technology.
Having faith and faith in yourself are essential to success, the chief executive officer of Medient Studios told members of the Effingham County High School Air Force JROTC on Thursday night.
For three Effingham County school teachers, summer school was never more fun. Jana Bolton and Kendra Brophy of Effingham County Middle School and Amber Teare of South Effingham High School were selected and sponsored by Georgia-Pacific to attend summer workshop programs designed to help them bring environmental issues into the classroom in a dynamic way.
Officials from Armstrong Atlantic State University have signed a memorandum of understanding with representatives from Martin Luther University in Halle, Germany, underscoring the growing relationship between the two universities.
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North Pontotoc students are invited to the Fifth Quarter get together at the Blake Mounce Memorial Park. It will begin immediately following the home football game.
The Ecru Baptist Youth traveled to Ripley to hear Dr. Ergan Caner speak. The group enjoyed a meal at Costa on Sunday night.
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This add series was aired by a friend on TV in Brisbane recently. :-)
QLD recently had change of government the original nanny state party is gone so there is now a good chance that there could be a change to the helmet laws either to an NT style exemption or complete exemption for all adults.
It is remarkable that at time when we are about to be hit with a CO2 tax and with all the public concern over global warming and the huge burden on the health system of sedentary lifestyle diseases that the most efficient and healthy form of transport has been and is still being discouraged by helmet laws. As a result of this law the predominant type of riders remaining on our roads seem to be lycra wearing men on racers - this would tend to suggest that repealing this law would result in a huge increase in the number of other people riding especially women (the NT has the highest participation of women riders of any state - it is also the only region with a bicycle helmet exemption for adults ).
At the same time there is a lack of any statistical evidence of effacicy of helmet laws in fact their failure and large deterrent effect on cycling is both used as...
- so why are we still burdened with this counter productive nanny state law.
Even though 1500 people die in car accidents yearly car drivers are not forced to wear helmets, in fact the government takes our tax and gives it away to incompetent car companies who cant balance their books. !
The government's bias is clear, in your car it's air-conditioned comfort but ride a bike and you get will get fined if you refuse to wear a sweat box on your head even at low speed or offroad.
The Labor governments poor judgment and steadfast refusal to admit their bias is obvious - it is simply appalling that this law not only results in thousands of innocent people being fined every year, which is at best a waste of police time and resources. It also deters thousands more from cycling in favour of motor cars which are one of the primary sources of pollution including not just C02 but other toxins which can cause health problems for people living near roads. Motor vehicles are also responsible for the great majority of pedestrians killed each year and over 90% of cyclist fatalities.
Whether you personally prefer to wear a helmet or not please show your support for reform and support the right of others to choose for themselves.
Tags: helmets
Replies are closed for this discussion.
This is a paid political announcement from the Liberal Party, This is a paid political announcement from the Liberal Party, This is a paid........................... " Get over it . Various State Liberal Governments have also brought in this law and have not attempted to repel it and I bet you $100 this current 'Bozo' in QLD won't change the law. The law is there to protect your silly head !
The government's bias is clear, in your car it's air-conditioned comfort but ride a bike and you get will get fined if you refuse to wear a sweat box on your head even at low speed or offroad.
OK, try driving to the shops not wearing a seatbelt.
You probably can get away without wearing seat belt and quite legally too. !
And as far as prosecution goes it's almost impossible for police to detect failure to wear a seatbelt so very few people get convicted for not wearing. But a bike rider on a footpath or road is easily visible from some distance and helmet convictions represent the vast majority of of offences given to bike riders in fact by comparison this law is massively over policed conservatively over half a million infringements have been issued against bike users since it's introduction (probably millions of warnings also).
There are many exceptions to wearing seatbelts bus's are an obvious one.
If there is no seat belt you don't have to wear one - if you don't have bike helmet riding on a bike you get fine.!
In WA for example
Legally, you do not have to wear a seat belt if you are:
The driver of a vehicle travelling in reverse
In possession of a current medical certificate authorising exemption
Doing work which requires getting in and out of the vehicle frequently, and the vehicle does not travel faster than 25 km/h
Under the age of 12 months and in a taxi, if there is no suitable child restraint available
A taxi driver carrying passengers after dark
Pregnant with a current medical certificate exemption.
According to 2 members of the police force I have spoken to its really easy to see if someone is wearing a seatbelt when you know what to look for
The brain sits on top of your body in an egg-shell. Fall off a bicycle or motor bike without a helmet and see what happens to your brain.
I have a friend who rode his bicycle everywhere as a young guy. I didn't see him for a while and he was by then, doing medicine at Uni. I asked him if he still rode everywhere (e.g. up to Blackwood, where he lived) and he said that he no longer rode his bicycle, due to the fact that he had seen too many brain injured people.
Another friend who lived in Santa Cruz, California, was riding his bicycle everywhere because he believed in helping the earth's sustainability by not using fossil fueled vehicles. He was doored and it killed him. He was not wearing a helmet, because it was not law and it was his "freedom" to do that.
My daughter would be dead if it wasn't for her bicycle helmet - she had a massive smash off her mountain bike on a trail in Seattle USA, when she was eight years old. You should have seen the mess the helmet was in after that.
I could quite possibly be dead or brain injured, but lucky for me, my helmet split, instead of my skull in my recent accident and I got away with concussion rather than the alternatives.
The government has enough problem paying the medicare bills as it is, without the burden of lots of people turning into dribbling vegetables due to head injuries.
Not if it was up to me...
I hate having to be a passive smoker.
The money from cigarettes is too lucrative for govco to pass up.
I feel terrible that you lost a friend but he/she was killed because he/she was doored not because there was no mandatory helmet law in place. Those sorts of anecdotes do not prove anything.
Every so often the subject of helmets comes up on this forum. Generally it is because someone has seen a cyclist without a helmet which then leads to a great deal of judging and tut-tutting. Nothing is said about the very many cyclists who ride around with a brittle 30 year old helmet or a helmet perched on the back of their head.
I have yet to hear any explanation at all (never mind a convincing explanation) of why the introduction of helmet laws made absolutely no difference to rates of head injuries to cyclists. None whatsoever. Since the introduction of the helmet laws there must be a thousand stories every year of what would otherwise be fatal injuries but weren't thanks to helmets. Where were all those fatalities prior to the introduction of the law?
Finally, if helmet laws are so necessary why are there still only 4 countries on the planet with all-ages helmet laws? Guam is the most recent addition but it doesn't have a helmet law for motorcyclists. Go figure.
If helmet laws did what is claimed, all of those other countries would have higher injury and fatality rates. They do not. Please please please explain that to me.
It is not just anocdotal evidence - it is human nature.
Unfortunalty if you tell people cycling is dangerous (which is actually quite false riding can be very safe) they wont ride but will happily die of heart disease, diabetes and suffer stress disorders which could have been prevented by accidental exercise of riding a bike more often.
But also if you tell them they are completely safe wearing a helmet (actually very misleading when you look at the evidence) they will take greater risks.
The human skull is not an egg shell, that is not a correct analogy.
The helmet law is no different in principle from the mandatory wearing of seat belts, the mandatory use of correct child restrants, and the like. (Harm minimization.)
I would regard it as a privilege, not a right, to use the roads by any mode of transport other than walking. And, as it is a privilege, I am prepared to abide by the conditions under which that privilege is granted.
BTW, I started wearing a helmet several years before their use was mandated.
"The only person you're going to damage if you crash your bicycle is yourself." - tell that to all the people that have been injured by being hit with a bike and I'm also sure the relatives of the person that was killed by being hit by a bike would not agree with your statement.
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Ryan Boyette |
Growing up in Boca Grande, Ryan Boyette always thought he would become a police officer like his father, or work for the FBI. Nine years ago Ryan was, in fact, on his way to entering a career in law enforcement, until his faith led him elsewhere. The Nuba Mountains in Sudan, to be exact.
His purpose for coming back to the States this month is to seek help for this war torn country. He wants to educate people in the United States about what is going on in the place he now calls home, and if his messages are still not heard by enough people to make a change, he plans to revisit the issue again with his wife, Jazira. She was unable to get a visa quickly enough to join him this time around.
Now that he has gone public in his journey, his trips back and forth are more perilous than ever, but he is steadfast in his beliefs despite the possible risks.
Ryan recently spoke at the First Baptist Church of Boca Grande, and will be speaking again on Saturday, Nov. 5 at the Crowninshield Community House at 7 p.m.
Ryan's life-changing decision was a quick one. His awareness of Sudan began when he came across a few newspaper articles discussing this war-torn country. He was surprised to learn about what was going on there, and decided he needed to go. He immediately got in touch with Samaritan's Purse, a non-denominational evangelical Christian organization aimed at providing spiritual and physical aid to hurting people around the world. He received an offer to go to Sudan, and within four days he was gone.
His supportive mother and father, Fran and Glenn Boyette, came to visit Ryan several times in Sudan over the last nine years. They currently reside in Boone, N.C. but also have a home in Cape Haze and spent many years living in Boca Grande. Ryan's younger brother lives in Englewood, and his younger sister, Michelle, lives in Rotonda and has recently become a proud mother.
Interestingly, despite the distance separating them, he got to meet his new niece even before Michelle's husband, who is currently serving in Afghanistan, did.
Glenn, a long-time member of the Lee County Sheriff's Department, is now the head of safety and security at Samaritan's Purse headquarters, the same organization Ryan originally got involved with. Fran fell in love with African artwork and now runs a shop in Boone called The Open Door, which provides hand-crafted global gifts from all over the world.
Ryan has come back to the States several times to visit with family, but it was through a visit from his mother while he was in Sudan several years ago that brought Ryan face to face with another life-changing experience. He met the woman that is now his wife, Jazira, when he and his mother were part of a church seminar. They were in need of a translator and Jazira showed up to fill the position. Ryan was pleased to say the least.
"The Nubians are amazing, welcoming, vibrant people all around, but Jazira stood out," Ryan said.
Jazira grew up in Nuba and struggled to get an education, as it is not uncommon for years to go by with no schooling due to war. Ryan recalled her sharing her story of being 14 and walking for two days just to get schoolbooks off of a cargo plane, and then walking back. She was able to finally complete her education at the age of 22.
As you may imagine, courtship in Nuba is a little different than the standard "I do's" of the United States.
Ryan actually met Jazira's father first, an elder in a local church there, but it was not as simple as asking permission for her hand in marriage. Once Ryan proposed, Jazira said no. This is not an uncommon occurrence in Nuba, though. Women there may be asked by 10 different men to marry them, and so they must "challenge" their potential partners before they commit. Jazira challenged Ryan with various questions such as, "Why do you want to marry me? How do you think this would even work?"
Ryan invited Jazira back to the United States several years ago to prove his seriousness and for her, and to allow her to experience his culture as well.
When Ryan introduced Jazira to classic Florida destinations such as Sea World, she was amazed. Coming from a place nowhere near an ocean, it was an astounding experience for her to watch humans ride on dolphins. It was certainly something she had not expected to see, or had known to exist.
Ryan eventually passed the challenges, and four years after proposing they were married in Nuba.
Ryan and Jazira plan on eventually raising a family in Nuba, but current issues in Sudan have not allowed this. Depending on the outcome of the current war there, it may not be a possibility.
This past summer, North and South Sudan were split but fighting over a border region claimed by both began. A new war broke out, and turned more than ugly. Samaritan's Purse, who Ryan previously worked with and was supported by, had to evacuate but Ryan chose to stay.
It was a dangerous decision, thought crazy by most, but in Ryan's eyes he could not leave.
"The Bible calls us to stand up for the rights of the oppressed, and so I stayed," he said. "The country has no aid, no help."
No longer being supported by Samaritan's Purse, he reached out to the First Baptist Church – and they reached back.
He is now not only doing missionary work in Nuba, he is a "citizen journalist," working with a team of 15 people to relay information about what is going on in Sudan, and trying to get help from outside countries such as the United States.
"With so many other world issues it seems to have not even been on the radar of most Americans, but in the next month Sudan will be faced with an even more devastating food shortage, on top of the fatalities of war that are not limited to soldiers, but to civilian men, women, and children as well," he said.
Ryan faces many challenges each day, as nothing is a simple task in Nuba.
"If you want to take a shower you need to walk at least 20 minutes each way to get a 5-gallon can of water," he said. "Everything is work, there are no microwave dinners."
He wouldn't trade it for the world, though, and finds himself having more culture shock coming back to the United States than going back to Nuba. While he has fond memories of growing up in Boca Grande, he is now more accustomed to being woken up by a donkey or rooster around 6 a.m., and enjoying his favorite Nubian meal of sourdough dipped in a bowl of gravy.
"There is a strong sense of community in Nuba, everyone sits together and eats out of the same dish and enjoys the company of each other after a long day of work through song and tribal dancing," he said.
Everyone is invited to hear Ryan speak at the Crowninshield House on Saturday night at 7 p.m.


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Whether you are a current applicant, or a prospective applicant, this is a good time to learn more about Wesleyan!
- Begin your application to Wesleyan. The Wesleyan Common Application is up and running – ready for you to submit!
- Use WesCheck to check the status of your application materials.
- Schedule a campus interview, attend an information session, go on a tour.
- Come join Wesleyan on the Road.


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Freshers Have Fun At The Fair
N orthbrook welcomed hordes of new students to the College by hosting its annual Freshers Fair at the West Durrington campus last week.
Students gathered freebies and browsed through the 30 stalls that packed out the marquee. Exhibitors included The Royal Airforce, The Information Shop, Worthing Leisure Centre & Aquarena and Panini Kitchen.
The Colleges own stands were also a big hit. Students on the Theatre Make-up & Hair course performed some artistic face painting on willing participants and Catering students dished out tasty burgers and sausages.
Live music kicked off in the Theatre in the afternoon and continued late into the evening. The line-up included bands and DJs from the College.
The annual Freshers Fair welcomes new students to college life and this was the biggest and most successful fair so far. Paul Norman, Head of Curriculum Services, said, We are really pleased with how well the event went and how much support we received from local companies. Freshers Fair is a great opportunity for our new students to settle into the College.
Photos by Simon Bates


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Here's a look at what you should know about Egypt, the most populous country in the Arab world.
Facts: Egypt is located in North Africa and is bisected by the Nile River. It shares a border with Israel, Sudan and Libya. It also borders the Mediterranean and the Red Sea.
Egypt has been described as one of the world's great civilizations.
The Suez Canal connects the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea through Egypt. Currently it is 193 miles long, 79 ft deep and 673 ft wide.
More than 90% of Egypt consists of desert.
Country Statistics: (from the CIA World Fact Book) Land Area: 1,001,450 sq km (about three times the size of New Mexico) Population: 85,294,388 (July 2013 est.) Median age: 24.8 (2013 est.) Capital: Cairo Ethnic Groups: Egyptian 99.6%, other 0.4% (2006 census) Religion: Muslim (mostly Sunni) 90%, Coptic 9%, other Christian 1% GDP: $537.8 billion (2012 est.) GDP per capita: $6,600 (2012 est.) Unemployment: 12.5% (2012 est.)
Timeline: 3200 BC-332 BC - Ruled by a series of Egyptian dynasties.
332 BC-600s AD - Ruled by Greeks, Romans and Byzantines.
600s AD - The Arabic language and Islamic religion become dominant in Egypt.
1517 - Conquered by the Ottoman Turks.
1798-1801 - Briefly controlled by France.
1858 - La Compagnie Universelle du Canal Maritime de Suez (Universal Company of the Maritime Suez Canal) is formed to dig a canal and operate it for 99 years. The company is privately owned by French and Egyptian interests and would become totally Egyptian owned after 99 years.
April 25, 1859 - Suez Canal excavation begins.
November 17, 1869 - The Suez Canal, 103 miles long, 36 feet deep, able to accommodate single lane traffic, opens for navigation.
1875 - The British government buys Egypt's interest in the Suez Canal company.
1882 - To protect its investment in the Suez Canal, Great Britain takes control of Egypt's government.
1888 - The Convention of Constantinople opens the Suez Canal to ships of all nations in peace and war without discrimination.
February 28, 1922 - Egypt achieves partial independence from its status as a protectorate of the United Kingdom. The country becomes a constitutional monarchy.
1936 - The Anglo-Egyptian Treaty of 1936 gives Great Britain authority to secure and defend the Suez Canal Zone.
May 14, 1948 - Israel declares statehood. The nations of Trans-Jordan, Egypt, Iraq, Lebanon, and Syria attack.
1952 - Egypt achieves full independence from Great Britain.
July 23, 1952 - Army officers, led by Gamal Abdel Nasser, overthrow the monarchy.
June 18, 1953 - Egypt declares itself a republic.
1954 - Gamal Abdel Nasser becomes the prime minister of Egypt.
1954 - Great Britain and Egypt sign a seven-year plan for British troop withdrawal from the canal zone.


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Color Atlas of Acupuncture (9783131252227)
Publisher: Thieme
Binding: Paperback
by Hans-Ulrich Hecker, Angelika Steveling, Elmar Peuker, Jörg Kastner and Kay Liebchen
This is the book professionals have been asking for! For the first time, a single pocket atlas covers all the major body and ear acupuncture points, as well as an extensive coverage of trigger points. Detailed descriptions of the localization, needling depth, indications, and functions of each point are provided. The different schools of ear acupuncture (e.g., Chinese vs. Nogier), often a source of confusion for many practitioners, are presented side-by-side, enhancing this book's usefulness as a daily reference guide. This second edition includes an updated and expanded section on trigger points with 50 additional full-color images. The authors come from diverse specialties, giving you the most complete and accurate information available. Acupuncture points are described using the "visual-didactic processing system," which is rapidly gaining praise and recognition for its easy-to-use format. The clearly written text is augmented by high-quality color images.
The Color Atlas of Acupuncture is ideal as a quick reference in your daily practice or as an exam preparation guide. This wealth of information makes it invaluable to experienced practitioners and to those new to acupuncture. This book is already treated as a classic in the field!
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The number of applicants to U.S. law schools has dipped by 25 percent during the past two years, but that didn't dissuade three new law schools from opening to students this fall. Here's a look at the latest additions to the county's legal academy.
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Yes, they're still opening law schools
The National Law Journal
September 17, 2012
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Cole Haan 15" Messenger Bag for MacBook Pro
Cole Haan 15" Messenger Bag for MacBook Pro
Product Information
With its superb leather construction, the Cole-Haan Messenger Bag provides stylish protection for your Macbook and iPad.
- Luxurious grain leather
- Contrast threading
- Padded interior MacBook compartment
- Padded, easily accessible iPad compartment
- Interior function pockets
- Adjustable strap
- Cole Haan embossed branding
Did you notice?
Padded interior pockets safeguard your MacBook and iPad. -
Apple Recommends For
Carry your MacBook and iPad in style and comfort. -
What's in the Box?
- Cole Haan Messenger Bag for MacBook
Tech Specs
- Form Factor: Messenger Bag
- Material: Leather
- Height: 11 in./27.94 cm
- Width: 3 in./7.62 cm
- Length: 15.75 in./40 cm
Manufacturer Information
Part Number
- Mfr. Part Number: A11240
- UPC or EAN No.: 743296109452
- Note: Products sold through this website that do not bear the Apple Brand name are serviced and supported exclusively by their manufacturers in accordance with terms and conditions packaged with the products. Apple's Limited Warranty does not apply to products that are not Apple-branded, even if packaged or sold with Apple products. Please contact the manufacturer directly for technical support and customer service.
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Answers from the community
Not instock but can I still order in time for Christmas?
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- Nov 13, 2013
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GCC Faster with Automatic Parallelization
The upcoming GNU Compiler Collection (GCC) version 4.4 will combine the existing Graphite loop optimization with autopar automatic parallelization support.
Soon-to-be-released GCC 4.4 will include the Graphite framework that should optimize high-level loops in multi-core systems, even though it has required specific compiler configuration.
IBM's Razya Ladelsky has since proposed plans in GCC mail for automating this optimization. The Graphite framework will integrate with autopar, the automatic parallelization code generator, so that upcoming versions of GCC will identify next to simple loops also more complex structures for better performance on multi-core systems.
Source: Phoronix
Issue 158/2014
Buy this issue as a PDF
Digital Issue: Price $9.99
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Tag Cloud
New Mint Minted
Version 16 of the popular Linux desktop reveals new tools, edge-snapping, and performance improvements.
New Worm Attacks Linux Devices
Symantec says Linux-Darlioz burrows in through PHP.
Project Sputnik Gets a Boost
Dell renews its quest for the ultimate developer machine.
Sneaky New Linux Attack Discovered in the Wild
Innovative back door looks like normal SSH traffic.
CeBIT Call for Papers
One of CeBITs most successful forums opens the new year with a new name. The popular Open Source Forum continues in 2014 under the name Special Conference: Open Source. This year, the forum will be bigger and offer a wider range of possibilities for sponsors.
Linus Announces Linux Kernel 3.12
New release offers better graphics drivers and expands filesystem support.
Dark Alliance Reinvents Email Security
New mail protocol will shut out the NSA and prevent snooping on metadata.
DDos Attack Map Charts Denial of Service
A new web application helps users visualize distributed denial-of-service attacks.
Saucy Salamander Gets Legs
Ubuntu 13.10 takes a step toward convergence, with lots of mobility, but Mir only partly here.
Intel and Arduino Create Pi-Like System
Galileo board is targeted to embedded developers and educational institutions.


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This framed pair of nesting birds are a charming harbinger of spring and summer. In the altered art style, they allow you to color, chalk, or distress a charming, friendly greeting.
This quality cling-mount rubber stamp is made from deeply etched, precision trimmed premium grey rubber. With 1/8" thick grey foam for a smooth impression on uneven or textured surfaces, it is backed with a full sized, index of the image. The index allows for exact placement of the image when used with a clear acrylic handle. The image features original artwork designed by Fran Seiford. Made in the USA.


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The complete set of this year�s stunning Miniature Sheets, collected inside an attractive and durable folder. Each one comes complete with fascinating liner notes, to make this superb collection as readable as it is beautiful.Code PC017
A smart and convenient way to purchase Minature Sheets issued in 2012. Comes in a durable plastic folder. Available from 6th November 2012.
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