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New low in negative campaigning?
Presidential campaign gets ugly early. Mike Huckabee reacts
Aug 10, 2012
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Presidential campaign gets ugly early. Mike Huckabee reacts
Aug 10, 2012
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-- mud in funny twelve presidential campaign is both candidates ramp up the attack ads this week several political analysts are now saying the negative campaigning.
Has reached a new low this election season.
Former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee was -- 2008 presidential candidate.
And we're pleased -- that's good morning -- Good morning -- camera -- we were warned that this was going to get ugly well and it is and it's just August I think what we normally see this kind of stuff happens in October so if we're seeing this level.
A negative campaigning in August when no one's really paying attention to politics -- better buckle up and put on the other heavy duty armor it's going to be nasty now you are pretty.
Pretty much universally praised.
For the tone of your campaign you know wait when you were going for the Republican nomination -- lost to -- -- it.
Well I want to ask you about that -- personal why why do candidates resort to these kinds of tactics well the tragedy is that it works and you know I hate it I deplored I didn't use it because I don't wanna win in a way.
That I have to be ashamed stuff and I'd rather honestly you know not -- an office that if you have to lose your integrity in your soul in order to do it.
But the fact is negative advertising works because remember the election is not decided by the intently.
Tuned in political voter.
There appalled by this and they know what the facts are.
But the elections are won by about ten or 12% of voters in six or seven states who really aren't paying that much attention to the details.
They just get it you know 12152.
Big hits and a negative ad works with folks like that and we just did a segment with Steve -- -- look at some of the Fox News bulletin came out now apparently it is working these negative ads that the Obama campaign.
An -- pro Obama super pacs have been putting out there.
Apparently have help the president to a pretty substantial lead the one risk he takes is that people want elect someone that they like.
If he continues and he's perceived by November to be a person -- just gone deep deep deep into the -- to get there.
It could affect -- like ability that could be a negative.
But because this is being run by the super -- even though his campaign has run from all we don't know anything about it -- -- -- that turned out to be with Stephanie -- being on a conference call.
But again when your explaining.
As the Romney campaign has to go back and say look he left in two 1999.
This -- didn't lose his job for two more years I wasn't there it was three more years his wife lost her job three more years after that she got cancer.
-- in politics when you're explaining you're losing simple -- that so what advice would you have for governor -- you mentioned that you where you stayed positive and lost -- What would you tell governor -- well I I mean to be fair I think.
-- in Providence -- with not having enough money that's not gonna be Mitt Romney's -- he does have to be tough but I think the key thing is using surrogates -- maker must.
Harsh message because -- doesn't want to have himself established as the attack dog.
He is VP pick that's one of the roles that person will need to play.
But also the surrogates all the other people who will go out on his behalf.
Can say that things that he doesn't really want to be seen saying but they have to lay the ground work and punch card because you know one thing about an election.
You can't win it any more than you can't have boxing match if you only have one punch you may have a great -- but you've got to have some upper -- you have to have some.
-- -- you have to have a lot of different things in the arsenal.
The Romney team obviously has more than one punch up their -- you decide wonder.
We're going after you know if I have to alas he's -- as a Republican governor are you happy with the direction of your party right now are you happy with the message.
That's being put out there by candidates at the national at the state at the local levels.
Is it inclusive enough as it broad enough.
When you take into consideration the growing demographics of this country is changing demographically I.
I don't think it's a matter of not being brought up and his matter I don't think it's specific enough I do you think the Republicans have a problem that we're not.
Drilling down and saying not we're going to create jobs how.
People want to know how you're gonna do it they want some specifics they want the two and three point plants that make sense to them.
And they want it delivered in language that makes real sense because I think sometimes you have.
Analysts who are giving all these detailed answers that sound like something that comes out of a CPA convention.
What we need is to be able to say something simple if Barack Obama keeps his job you may -- -- If Barack Obama loses his job you may get to keep viewers and then explain how you're going to make it so that businesses can hire people again.
And explain how tax increases.
That's the money that the employer would have used to hire you but -- -- in the government he can't pay you.
Make it simple but be specific and I don't think we are doing nearly what we ought to be doing on that level you make -- sound pretty.
Well it's not that easy but we do have to to make it where it can be understood by the person who's just casually listening as he.
Is driving on the you know on the freeway and you say that as we get closer and closer to November.
Those casual listeners are those people who are not yet listening they're gonna start they're gonna start listening and they're not gonna listen to a you know 57 point plan they're gonna listen to something that can be said in seven words -- in about fifteen seconds governor good to talk to you as always.
A governor Mike Huckabee and make sure to catch Huckabee weekends 8 PM eastern time right here on Fox News.
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THURSDAY. January 15, 1863.Mr. MARCH offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Secretary and Auditor of State and the President of the Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners report to the Senate the amount of all fees received by them, and what proportions had been paid into the State Treasury.
Mr. BROWN, of Randolph, offered a resolution that the committee on Organizations of Courts report on the expediency of reducing Boards of County Commissioners to one member, and that his pay be $5 per day.
On motion by Mr WILLIAMS the resolution was amended by striking out 5$.
The resolution as amended was adopted.
Mr. MOORE offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Judiciary Commit tee inquire into the expediency of abolishing the office of Agent of State, and report by bill or otherwise.
Mr. GRAVES offered the following which was rejected:
Resolved, That the Committee on County and Township Business be instructed to inquire into the into the expediency of allowing and requiring Boards of County Commissioners to make a suitable allowance to County Recorders for keeping up the general index to Deed Records in their respective offices.
On motion by Mr. HARTLEY, it was--
Resolved, That the Committee on County and Township Business inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill transferring the location, vacation or change of all public highways within the respective Townships, from the Board of County Commissioners to the township Trustees.
The following bills were introduced, read the first time and severally passed to the second reading:
By Mr. DICKINSON. [10] to amend section nine of an act of amendment, approved March 9, 1861 of an act approved February 12, 1855, amending section second of an act concerning the organization of voluntary associations, and repealing former laws in reference thereto.
By Mr. BROWNE, of Randolph, [11] repealing the sixth section of the practice act, approved June 18. 1852.
Senate bills were read the second time and referred to appropriate committees, to-wit:
Mr. Dickinson's, [2] volunteer's families.
Mr. Browne, of Randolph's, [8] amending section 103 of the Practice Act.
Mr. Blair's [4] amending sections 1 and 3 of the District Attorney's docket fee Act.
Mr. Dickinson's, [5] amending section 6 of the act vacating towns, streets, alleys, &c.
Mr. New's, [6] ceding to the United States certain lands.
Mr Wilson's, [7] amending sections 83 and 85 of Common School act.
Mr. Browne, of Randolph's, [3] abolishing the office of Attorney General.
Mr. Browne, of Randolph's, [9] abolishing courts of conciliation.
Mr. MELLETT offered the following, which was laid on the table.
That the committee are hereby instructed to place said bill [9] carefully in a pigeon hole and not return it to the Senate.
Mr. MARCH suggested that the Senator from Henry, [Mr. Mellett] be directed to watch the pigeon holes. [Laughter.]
Mr. March's joint resolutions proposing amendments to the Constitution [1] so that cities and towns may levy a special school tax and [2] guarding against fraudulent voting, were severally read the second time and referred to appropriate committees.
Mr. MURRAY, from the committee on Military Affairs, reported back the House concurrent resolution recommending an increase of the pay of soldiers and a reduction of the pay of officers of the army, with a recommendation that its passage was inexpedient.
Mr. WILLIAMS hoped the report would not be adopted, if the private soldiers continued in the army it was only an act of justice to increase their pay.
Mr. RAY hoped the resolution would be sent back to the committee. He did not think there were five members of the Sen- page: 48[View Page 48] ate who would vote against increasing the pay of private soldiers. There might be a difference of opinion in regard to reducing pay of officers. He moved to recommit with instructions to strike out all that relates to the reduction of the pay of officers.
Mr. MANSFIELD argued against the resolution on the ground that the country could not bear the increased expense.
Mr. CLAYPOOL would not fairly represent his constituent's if he did not support the resolution. The people of his section taxed themselves heavily to, in effect, increase the pay of soldiers, by making provision for the families of soldiers. The expense should be borne equally, and the increase of pay would do this.
Mr. SHOULDERS heartily approved the resolution. He came here to do all he could to increase the pay and the comforts of soldiers.
Mr. COBB argued in favor of the resolution, cost what it might to meet the increased expense. The men should be paid something near the value of their services, and it this generation could not pay it the next must. While he was in favor of this he was opposed to destroying property by proclamations and edicts.
Mr. MURRAY would favor the recommittal, with instructions. He was in favor of the increase to soldiers and opposed to reducing the pay of officers. He would go further, and vote for a till taxing the people of the State for the additional pay. He did not think the action here would effect any good, because it would be disregarded by Congress.
Mr. WOLFE did not think this Senate should stop to ask what would be the action in Congress. We should do right.-- He feared there were men in Congress who would disregard the instructions of the people, but we should do here as we would do if we were there, he was in favor of the resolution as it came from the House. The pay of officers was out of all proportion to that of privates. In the army corps the pay of the officers would amount to as much as that of the privates. By adopting the resolution of the House you did not increase the expense, but merely took from the pockets of one class and gave it to another and harder working class of the army. He moved to amend the amendment by instructing the committee to report the resolution back as it came from the House.
Mr. MELLETT favored the increase to noncommissioned officers and privates, and opposed the reduction of the pay of officers. The argument that the reduction in the value of the currency demanded an increase of the pay of privates applied with equal force to officers.
Mr. LANDERS as a member of the Military committee, thought it but right that he should say that he was in favor of the resolution precisely as it came from the House.
Mr. MARCH was in favor of the resolutions as they came from the Committee.-- The rates of pay is wrong and always be been, It was the offspring of aristocrat, governments, and not suitable to the genius of our institutions.
Mr. RAY favored increase of the pay of privates on the ground of the reduction currency. The pay of officers had already been reduced by an act passed last July. and which took effect in October, and they were also taxed 3 per cent, on their salaries by the income tax bill. The induction in the value of the currency also affected them as well as it did the privates.
On motion by Mr. WILLIAMS pending motions were laid on the table 18, nays 17.
The Senate refused to concur in the committee report by years 11, nays 35.
Mr. RAY moved to strike out in the original resolution all that relates to pay officers.
Mr. WOLFE made an ineffectual motion to lay that motion on the table.
Mr. BROWN, of Wells, moved to amend the amendment by inserting in its proper place the words "twenty per cent" as applied to officers.
On motion by Mr. MURRAY the amendment was laid on the table.
Mr. BLAIR moved to strike out the words "at least 25 per cent." and insert "not exceeding 25 per cent."
On motion by Mr. RAY the amendment was laid on the table by years 32, nays 13.
The pending motion [Mr. Ray's] to strike out was rejected by yeas 22, nays 23.
Mr. BROWNE of Randolph, moved to amend by striking out all that relates to the pay of officers, and by instructing our Representatives in Congress to inquire into the expediency of reducing the pay of Commissioned Officers, so as to more nearly equalize the pay of officers and soldiers.
Mr. COBB moved to lay the amendment on the table.

subset: commoncrawl


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John A. Woodman, 65, of Rockland, Me. and Boca Grande, passed away on June 3, 2013.
Born in Damariscotta, ME on March 21, 1947, he lived in and worked in Rockland, ME, holding a career in maintenance at F.J. O'Hara and Sons. He worked in Boca Grande as a painter at the Gasparilla Inn & Club.
He was predeceased by his father and mother, Arthur T. Woodman and Grace M. Perry Woodman.
He is survived by his sister Bessie Thayer and her husband, Herman Thayer, of Owls Head, ME; his son, A.J. Woodman and granddaughter Ainsley Woodman, both of Rockland; and his daughter, Heather Witter and granddaughter, Delilah Woodman, and grandson, Abel Witter, all of Middletown, Conn.
At the family's request, services will be private.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Pope Memorial Humane Society of Knox County, P.O. Box 1294, Rockland ME 04841, as John was an avid dog lover.
To view a full obituary or share a memory or condolence with John's family, visit his Book of Memories at bchfh.com. Arrangements are in the care of Burpee, Carpenter & Hutchins Funeral Home, 110 Limerock St., Rockland.


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South Asian Stone Age
Stone age (7000–3000 BC)
Bronze age (3000–1300 BC)
Iron age (1700–26 BC)
Middle Kingdoms (1–1279 AD)
Late medieval age (1206–1596 AD)
Early modern period (1526–1858 AD)
Other states (1102–1947 AD)
Colonial period (1505–1961 AD)
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Specialised histories
The South Asian Stone Age covers the Palaeolithic, Mesolithic and Neolithic periods in South Asia. Evidence for the most ancient anatomically modern Homo sapiens in South Asia has been found in the cave sites of Batatotalena and Belilena in Sri Lanka.[1] In Mehrgarh, in what is today western Pakistan, the Neolithic begins ca. 7000 and lasts until 3300 BCE and the first beginnings of the Bronze Age. In South India, the Mesolithic lasts until 3000 BCE, and the Neolithic until 1400 BCE, followed by a Megalithic transitional period mostly skipping the Bronze Age. The Iron Age begins roughly simultaneously in North and South India, around 1200 to 1000 BCE (Painted Grey Ware culture, Hallur).
Homo erectus[edit]
Homo erectus lived on the Pothohar Plateau, in upper Punjab, Pakistan along the Soan River (nearby modern-day Rawalpindi) during the Pleistocene Epoch. Soanian sites are found in the Sivalik region across what are now India, Pakistan and Nepal.[2]
Biface handaxes and cleaver traditions may have originated in the middle Pleistocene.[3] The beginning of the use of Acheulian and chopping tools of the lower Paleolithic may also be dated to approximately the middle Pleistocene.[4]
The coming of Homo sapiens[edit]
Analysis of mitochondrial DNA dates the immigration of Homo sapiens to South Asia to 70,000 to 50,000 years ago.[5] An analysis of Y chromosome haplogroups found one man in a village west of Madurai to be a direct descendant of these migrators.[6] These populations spread further to Southeast Asia, reaching Australia by 40,000 years ago. Cave sites in Sri Lanka have yielded the earliest record of modern Homo sapiens in South Asia. They were dated to 34,000 years ago. (Kennedy 2000: 180). For finds from the Belan in southern Uttar Pradesh, radiocarbon data have indicated an age of 18-17kya.
At the Rock Shelters of Bhimbetka humans lived throughout the Upper Paleolithic (10th to 8th millennia BC), revealing cave paintings dating to ca. 7000 BC; the Sivaliks and the Potwar (Pakistan) region also exhibit many vertebrate fossil remains and paleolithic tools. Chert, jasper and quartzite were often used by humans during this period.
The aceramic Neolithic (Mehrgarh I, Baluchistan, Pakistan, also dubbed "Early Food Producing Era") lasts ca. 7000 - 5500 BC. The ceramic Neolithic lasts up to 3300 BC, blending into the Early Harappan (Chalcolithic to Early Bronze Age) period. One of the earliest Neolithic sites in India is Lahuradewa in the Middle Ganges region, dating to around the 7th millennium BC.[7] Recently another site near the confluence of Ganges and Yamuna rivers called Jhusi yielded a C14 dating of 7100 BC for its Neolithic levels.[8]
In South India the Neolithic began by 3000 BC and lasted until around 1400 BC. South Indian Neolithic is characterized by Ashmounds since 2500 BC in the Andhra-Karnataka region that expanded later into Tamil Nadu. Comparative excavations carried out in Adichanallur in the Thirunelveli District and in Northern India have provided evidence of a southward migration of the Megalithic culture[9] The earliest clear evidence of the presence of the megalithic urn burials are those dating from around 1000 BC, which have been discovered at various places in Tamil Nadu, notably at Adichanallur, 24 kilometers from Tirunelveli, where archaeologists from the Archaeological Survey of India unearthed 12 urns with Tamil Brahmi script on them containing human skulls, skeletons and bones, husks, grains of charred rice and Neolithic celts, confirming the presence of the Neolithic period 2800 years ago. Archaeologists have made plans to return to Adhichanallur as a source of new knowledge in the future.[10][11]
See also[edit]
- History of Afghanistan
- History of Bangladesh
- History of Bhutan
- History of India
- History of Nepal
- History of Pakistan
- History of Sri Lanka
- ^ Kennedy, K. A. R.; Deraniyagala, S. U.; Roertgen, W. J.; Chiment, J.; Disotell, T. (April 1987). "Upper pleistocene fossil hominids from Sri Lanka". American Journal of Physical Anthropology 72 (4): 441–461. doi:10.1002/ajpa.1330720405.
- ^ Parth R. Chauhan. Distribution of Acheulian sites in the Siwalik region. An Overview of the Siwalik Acheulian & Reconsidering Its Chronological Relationship with the Soanian – A Theoretical Perspective.
- ^ Kennedy 2000, p. 136.
- ^ Kennedy 2000, p. 160.
- ^ James & Petraglia 2005, S6.
- ^ Spencer Wells, The Journey of Man: A Genetic Odyssey. Random House, ISBN 0-8129-7146-9
- ^ Fuller, Dorian 2006. "Agricultural Origins and Frontiers in South Asia: A Working Synthesis" in Journal of World Prehistory 20, p.42 "Ganges Neolithic"
- ^ Tewari, Rakesh et al. 2006. "Second Preliminary Report of the excavations at Lahuradewa,District Sant Kabir Nagar, UP 2002-2003-2004 & 2005-06" in Pragdhara No. 16 "Electronic Version p.28"
- ^ Sastri, Kallidaikurichi Aiyah Nilakanta. A History of South India. pp. 49–51. ISBN 0-19-560686-8.
- ^ Subramanian, T. S. (2004-05-26). "Skeletons, script found at ancient burial site in Tamil Nadu". The Hindu. Retrieved 2007-07-31.
- ^ Zvelebil, Kamil A. (1992). Companion Studies to the History of Tamil Literature. Brill Academic Publishers. pp. 21–22. ISBN 90-04-09365-6. "The most interesting pre-historic remains in Tamil India were discovered at Adichanallur.There is a series of urn burials. seem to be related to the megalithic complex."
- Kennedy, Kenneth Adrian Raine (2000). God-Apes and Fossil Men: Palaeoanthropology of South Asia. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
- James, Hannah V. A.; Petraglia, Michael D. (December 2005). "Modern Human Origins and the Evolution of Behavior in the Later Pleistocene Record of South Asia" (PDF). Current Anthropology 46 (Supplement): S3. doi:10.1086/444365.
- Misra, V. N. (November 2001). "Prehistoric human colonization of India" (PDF). Journal of Biosciences 26 (4): 491–531. doi:10.1007/BF02704749. PMID 11779962.


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The Western Washington University Sailing Team is an active group of undergraduate students sharing a common passion for sailing. The team practices three days a week at Lakewood, Western's waterfront facility on Lake Whatcom. Under the guidance of Jeff Davis, Western's Sailing Team has maintained a reputation of producing some of the finest sailors in the Northwest Intercollegiate Sailing Association. Western's Sailing Team not only focuses on advanced sailing, but welcomes sailors of any ability.
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For more information on joining the Western Sailing Team visit our Join page. | For information on making a donation visit our Fundraising Page. |
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Western works in cooperation with the local high school sailing program in Bellingham. Whatcom Sailing and Western Sailing both practice out of the WWU Lakewood Facilities. |


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We want to help you make an informed decision. That sentence is the very reason why McGrath Audi has a medley of tools on our website & why we offer multiple ways for you to get, then stay, in touch with us.
If you visit www.McGrathAudi.com one of the tabs you'll notice there is labeled 'Research'. If you click on this tab it takes every Audi model and lays them out on a chart. It does this in a way that shows you how the model you might be interested in is comparable to the others within the requirements. You can choose 'MPG', 'MSRP', 'Seating' & 'Power'. As you jump between the requirements the vehicles juggle around the chart until they fall into position.
Let's say you want a vehicle that seats 7… select 'Seating' and at a quick glance you see that only the Audi Q7 meets that need. Or perhaps you're looking for 'Power', it's instantly obvious the Audi R8 gives you the most horsepower to play with. If you want more details about the vehicle, click on the image within the chart and it takes you through to the details. It's a very cool, very handy, very easy-to-use research tool.
We strive to make your experience with McGrath Audi a good one – for the life of your vehicle and the one after that!
So once you've decided which beautiful Audi you'd like to experience, stop by the dealership and let us set you up with a test drive.
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Peg Perego's Uno 2012 is one incredible carriage and stroller. For bonding time with baby, the Uno can quickly and easily convert to face you in carriage mode by flipping the handle, lifting the footrest and attaching the leg cover.
Product Features
- Reversible handlebar has variable height adjustments and a detachable cup holder.
- Smooth "Zero Radius Turning " in rear–facing mode for effortless turning in tight spaces.
- Large, handy storage basket
- Hood converts to a sun canopy with two-way zipper
- Tray with cup holder attaches easily to front bar
- Includes a detachable zippered leg cover
- Front wheels swivel, back wheels with independent brakes
- Hood with loop to dangle baby's favorite toy
- 5–point safety harness
- When folded stands upright
Manufacturer #: IPUN13NA34RO01NM47
Manufacturer #: IPUN13NA34RO01NM47
Pattern: Newmoon
- Shipping dimensions 14" H x 20" W x 31" L
- Shipping weight 28 lbs
- Shipping Restrictions This item can not be shipped to: PO Boxes, APO or FPO Address, Hawaii, Alaska or anywhere outside the continental USA.
- Shipping Note Products ship in their original packaging. Please be aware that its contents will be visible to the recipient upon delivery.
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what age is this best suitable for?
Staff Answer:
With a reversible handle, the Uno stroller quickly and easily converts from carriage to stroller so baby can face you or face the world. It is approved for children from birth with a maximum weight of 45 pounds and maximum height of 43 inches. The first few months of your newborn's life, it can be used as a comfortable pram, whereas later on, it becomes a very handy full featured stroller.


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Choose one of our graduate programs
Fairfield University's School of Engineering offers 4 graduate programs:
Each program empowers students to understand complex issues, to work effectively, and to advance in their careers.
Certificate programs are also available in Automated Manufacturing, Database Management, Information Security, Network Technology, and Web Application Development. Consult the School of Engineering Graduate Catalog for more information.


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Although the staffing industry has pulled itself up from the desolation of 2009, this year is still full of challenges. The paramount challenge may be overcoming the reticence of clients to block out the daily ups and downs of the economy and decide to bring on revenue-producing workers.
This resistance cuts across the industry, from temp agencies to retained search firms. "Employers are hesitant to hire non-contingent workers, so they're hiring contingent employees," says Tony Gregoire, senior research analyst at Staffing Industry Analysts. "Often they're even skittish to hire contingents. There is growth in staffing, but it's spotty. We project 16 percent revenue growth for industrial staffing in 2010, but healthcare should see a 3 percent decline in revenue."
What can staffing firms do to keep up enough momentum through the sales process to close the deal? Here are six ideas from industry insiders.
Partner with clients to rationalize their staffing strategies. When a client comes to you and says, "I need to fill 20 chairs in four weeks," it's tempting to just take the order and run with it. But it's more prudent to lead the client through an analysis of their labor needs and agree on a staffing plan that's sustainable. "We assess what the client's business needs are right now," says Tina Chen, director of operations for Carlisle Staffing. "We need to understand their organization, and the position they're filling."
Size the candidate field to suit the client. Perhaps more than ever, clients now come to staffing firms and recruiters with a wide variety of notions about how many candidates they want to see. Some just want warm bodies; others insist that only superhumans need apply. "Because employers have the feeling that there are many candidates on the market, they feel less pressured to settle for less than a perfect match," says James Essey, president of TemPositions Group.
In this market, where employers feel in command, they've got to be humored, though you will put in extra hours rounding up additional qualified candidates. "Clients don't want to make a decision until they are sure they've seen the full breadth of available candidates," says Essey. "So we do our best to present a wide range of candidates right from the beginning, like four to six potential hires rather than just one or two."
Keep clients to their plan. These days, the most challenging moment for a staffing firm or recruiter may be the handshake that actually brings workers onboard. Rather than letting clients lose their way in the ongoing morass of economic uncertainties, you've got to remind them of the plan that rationalizes the hires. "When a client starts to hesitate, you have to go back to the reason they decided to hire in the first place," says Greenwald. "What are they losing if they don't add a person?"
For many employers, the logic is simple. "My guess is that businesses cut back so dramatically, they're finding it difficult to manage the workload," says Steve Berchem, vice president at the American Staffing Association. In such a situation, employers can be reminded that if they don't hire, they risk worker burnout, quality problems and so on.
Temp-to-perm, now more than ever. Some of the benefits of temp-to-perm labor are obvious, but not all. So remind clients that even in a labor market that favors employers overall, you've got to use every available tool to land the best candidates for contingent roles. "A temp-to-perm position gets you high-quality people," says Chen. "Temp-to-perm is attractive to candidates, because they want a full-time situation with benefits, not contract work."
Essey also suggests a variation on temp-to-perm that lowers clients' risk by putting off part of the placement fee for hires that may or may not become permanent. "The client hires the candidate directly on their payroll for a consulting engagement, for which we are paid a reduced placement fee," says Essey. "If the candidate is hired at the end of the engagement, we receive an additional fee."
Extend clients' planning horizon. Economic reports often make clients feel queasy about planning beyond next week, so remind them that with the economy in recovery, they've got to think further ahead or they'll risk losing the edge to their competitors. "In the first quarter there was a surge in staffing activity; the second quarter tapered off a bit," says Richard Greenwald, president of Concorde Staffing Group. "Now our clients are talking about adding staff in the fall."
The HIRE Act can be a potent sweetener. You may be leaving money on the table if you don't sell your clients on Federal incentives to boost the workforce. Through the HIRE Act of 2010, employers that bring on unemployed workers may be able to skip payment of 6.2% payroll taxes and receive a tax credit of up to $1,000 per worker. Agencies that help clients identify candidates who would qualify under the HIRE act could get a leg up. "That tax incentive does mean something to employers," says Greenwald.
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This stylish, sophisticated hotel enjoys a fantastic location on the Left Bank in Saint Germain-des-Prés. It is also close to city transport links.
In addition to designer boutiques and excellent restaurants, the K + K Cayre is near the internationally-renowned Louvre and Musée D'Orsay. Its impressive 1920s Haussmann facade contrasts strikingly with its contemporary interior. The 125 rooms enjoy a range of good amenities and elegant décor, including luxurious black marble bathrooms with under-floor heating, along with soundproofing and air-conditioning.
The hotel's facilities include complimentary high-speed LAN and WiFi access, in addition to a free sauna and gym. Spa treatments are also available for an additional fee. The stylish, modern Bar & Bistro offers a fine selection for lunch and dinner, while guests can also enjoy a generous breakfast buffet.
A concierge service will provide you with assistance in making restaurant reservations and securing theatre or opera tickets. Help with organising excursions or airport transfers is also available.
Sleeps 3, Bed Type: Double(s) and single(s) In Room Movies, Private bathroom, Satellite television, Air conditioning, Separate Bath, Television, Bathtub/shower combination, Minibar, Refrigerator
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Ultimate Beauty Salon & Training Academy - Home
Christmas & New Year Opening Hours
Normal hours until...
Christmas Eve 10-4pm
Closed until...
Saturday 28th December 10-4pm
New Years Eve 10-4pm
Closed until...
Saturday 4th January 2014
Ultimate Beauty
is a stylish and contemporary beauty salon offering a welcoming and relaxing environment in which you can unwind and de-stress. You deserve to feel special and at
Ultimate Beauty
we will do our utmost to surpass your expectations.
Our salon is the perfect place for you to relax and unwind and get away from the stresses and strains of everyday life. You will receive the best care and attention from our fully qualified, highly motivated and experienced therapists in a professional, friendly and relaxing setting. Our treatment rooms are cosy, warm and comfortable with electric blankets and duvets available for the cold winter months.
Our Training Academy is separate from our salon, so you will not be treated by a trainee at any time unless we specify this at time of booking. We pride ourselves in offering our clients professional and effective treatments every time.
Arrive early and help yourself to a complimentary tea, cafe latte, cappuccino, espresso, white coffee or black coffee from our nescafe coffee machine while you unwind in our bright and welcoming reception. Stay and enjoy another drink after your treatment and take a leisurely browse through our selection of magazines.
To make it easier for you to book your appointment with us, we offer online booking any time of the day or night. So if the salon is closed or our lines are busy and you would like to book a treatment, just follow the
book online
link. Once you've registered that's it, you can choose the therapist you'd like and the day and time that suits you. A small deposit will be required to confirm your booking. Give it a go, it's easier than you think!
Professional Skincare range used by top salons and spas around the world and renowned for it's anti-aging effects is used for all our facials and is available to purchase for home use following your facial treatment. We are also proud to offer the LYS (Love Your Skin)skincare range which gives excellent results with our 'Love Your Skin' Facial. LYS was developed by Lorraine Winslade whose career in the beauty industry spans four decades achieving repeated recognition for her standards of excellence in skincare.
Aged over 60 discount:
We offer a discount of 25% off all treatments (special offers not included) if you are over 60 on Wednesdays between 10am and 4pm. Please inform us on arrival so we can ensure you receive this discount.
Gift Vouchers:
For any occasion why not treat your friends or family with an
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Vouchers start from £10, alternatively you can choose a specific treatment and purchase a voucher for that treatment.
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We value your continued custom and as a special thank you we will award you points for every treatment you receive and double points for products you purchase in the salon.
You will be given a Key Fob
with a number that's unique to you and is stored on our computerised booking system. Every time you receive a treatment or purchase a product your points will automatically be added.
If you recommend a friend to
Ultimate Beauty
we will give you 100 free points.
You can redeem these points in the salon for
future treatments.
Next time you're in, just ask us how many points you have and we'll tell you what free treatments you can have on your next visit!
Clients who wish to change or cancel an appointment are kindly requested to give a full 24 hours notice otherwise the full cost of the appointment will be charged.
We regret that it may be necessary to treat appointments as cancelled if clients arrive more than 15 minutes late for their treatment time or your treatment may be shortened accordingly.
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As a courtesy to other clients and to ensure the tranquil ambiance of
Ultimate Beauty
is maintained, please turn your mobiles off or on silent whilst in the salon.
Children in the salon*:
Again as a courtesy to other clients who wish to relax and unwind and for health & safety reasons, we kindly request that children are not brought into the salon whilst you are having treatments. The management reserve the right to cancel your appointment and charge you for it if you bring children into the salon for your appointment.
Treatment times:
Please be aware that all times quoted include consultation and preparation as well as the treatment. However we will endeavour to keep this to a minimum and you will receive the full treatment you have chosen.
On your first visit please arrive 10 minutes before your appointment time in order to complete an initial consultation form.
Health & Safety*:
We may not be able to perform your treatment if alcohol or other substances are taken prior to your appointment. Clients under 18 years of age will only be treated when accompanied by a parent/guardian. Please inform us at the time of booking if this is the case. Please advise your therapist of any changes to your initial consultation details before your treatment begins.
We may request a deposit prior to your first visit to Ultimate Beauty.
We will also request deposits on busy times of the year such as Christmas etc from all clients.
We appreciate your understanding in this matter.
We are happy to accept payment with all major credit and debit cards with no added surcharge. We apologise but we do not accept cheques or foreign currency.
Prices may be subject to change.
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There is free parking available at the front of the salon, alternative free parking is available in adjacent roads.
Salon Opening Hours:
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I'm trying to get patent opponents to take a much more aggressive stance, which IMHO includes attempting to get the idea across that it is not on us to disprove patents. Of course if someone does that, that's also great, but in terms of philosophy and constitutional law I think it is a very important point.
> Virtually everyone I see says the superficially ridiculous monoplies on trivial ideas that are happening in the current patent system are wrong.
Sorry we've got a misunderstanding here - I wasn't referring just to trivial ideas. I was referring to all patents. I also wasn't calling trivial patents superficially ridiculous, I was referring to the whole system of government-granted monopolies.
> It's not superficially ridiculous to say that some innovation is motivated only by the possibility of recouping investment through the use of a patent. So I don't see any reason to place the burden of proof of whether that's true on the "yes" side. And it's possible no studies exist because it's too obvious.
Of course some innovation is motivated solely by the hope of extracting profit from a government-granted monopoly. As you say, that's just obvious. The question is whether these monopolies are a net benefit for overall society: a) Whether they do cause a net increase in innovation. b) If so, whether the benefits of that increase outweigh the damage caused by the monopolies (e.g. effectively prohibiting free software in the mobile sector, or unavailability of drugs in poor countries, or sucking competent engineers out of actually innovating and making them patent officers - after all, only someone competent in the field can accurately judge the level of innovation). c) If not, whether something can be done to reduce the damage, so that the benefits outweigh the damage.
Since monopolies generally are terrible for a capitalist society (after all, how can market forces work when there is no market?) the burden of proof that ideas are an exception clearly lies on the people who want the monopolies. To my knowledge (admittedly, I haven't looked hard at all) no study exists to support the claim that the patent system is beneficial. However, there have been studies that claim to have shown that the patent system causes net damage.
The root cause
Posted Jul 16, 2012 19:55 UTC (Mon) by giraffedata (subscriber, #1954) [Link]
The question is whether these monopolies are a net benefit for overall society:
I'm about as great a supporter of free market capitalism as there are, and even I wouldn't say monopolies are superficially ridiculous. I had to be taught by scholars to hate them.
Incidentally, by referring to patents qua patents as monopolies on ideas, you construct a strawman argument even if we exclude the trivial ones, because patents were never intended to be, and don't have to be, monopolies on ideas. I was in a patent law class that spent the whole first day stressing, "you can't patent an idea; you can only patent an invention." And the words ring in my ears, "An invention is a an idea reduced to practice." Edison, who kind of epitomizes invention, said it as, "invention is 1% inspiration and 99% perspiration," where the perspiration is what the patent stops other people from exploiting for free.
I'm not a patent lawyer, but it sure seems to me modern patent examiners took a different class. I've never been able to reconcile what I learned in that class from what's actually happening. But anyway, the point is that it's conceivable a patent system could exist that doesn't grant monopolies on ideas, so you can't attack patents just by attacking the concept of monopolies on ideas.
Posted Jul 16, 2012 21:08 UTC (Mon) by nybble41 (subscriber, #55106) [Link]
The problem with this reasoning is that the patent doesn't cover a _specific_ device or instance of a process, it covers all devices or all processes which happen to implement the ideas described in the patent. The monopoly isn't granted over a concrete good or service, or even exact copies, but over the _idea_ which encompasses all similar goods and services.
It would be true enough to say that the patent is _infringed_ by reducing the patented idea to practice, without a license. An abstract concept cannot infringe; for that you must build a device, or implement a process, based on the same idea. However, it is the idea which the patent monopolizes.
Or I suppose you could say that a patent grants you a monopoly over _other_ people's inventions, superseding (and infringing on) their own property rights, if those inventions happen to include a reduction to practice of the idea described in the patent. However, that puts patents in such an obviously bad light that their proponents would probably rather just say that patents cover ideas in the first place.
Posted Jul 16, 2012 21:46 UTC (Mon) by dlang (✭ supporter ✭, #313) [Link]
If the idea described in the patent is very general then you have a problem.
i.e. if the patent is "how to cure rubber" it's bad
But if the idea described in the patent is specific, it can be worthwhile and doesn't prevent other people from achieving the same result through different means
i.e. if the patent is "how to cure rubber by following this process for calculating how much heat you apply to the rubber" it can be good.
This doesn't prevent someone else from inventing another way to cure rubber, they just can't use that specific approach to the problem. If they come up with a different way of calculating how much heat to apply, that can be worth a second patent.
Posted Jul 16, 2012 22:13 UTC (Mon) by steffen780 (guest, #68142) [Link]
Copyright is for protecting the perspiration - patents protect the inspiration. I'm not a big fan of copyright either, but I suppose I could conceive a copyright system that would at least be worth considering, but whilst a patent system satisfying my constraint a) might be conceivable, I cannot see one that satisfies b), not even with c).
Take medicines as an example - why should a company be barred from taking your patent, doing all the safety studies and so on (thereby doing the perspiration), and then selling the drug? Sure it'd be inefficient, but these kind of inefficiencies are a given in capitalism. Its point is competition - who can do the same task most efficiently.
Posted Jul 18, 2012 3:25 UTC (Wed) by giraffedata (subscriber, #1954) [Link]
If someone else has the same inspiration independently and also does all the perspiration, they're still legally prohibited from profiting from it.
I believe that is only for reasons of practicality. The principle of patents does not require that independent invention be considered a patent infringement (quite the opposite), but we know it would be extremely difficult to tell whether someone's invention was independent if the work happened after the patent holder's work was published.
I don't see that as an essential part of patents; if the law merely presumed a post-patent practice of the invention was a copy and allowed the second inventor to prove it was independent, that would still be a patent system. My point is that this quirk of patents isn't enough to oppose the entire concept.
Incidentaly, assuming a patent system does not grant patents for obvious inventions, there isn't really much incentive for re-inventing. If Pfizer knows that Merck can and will spend $100M to duplicate Pfizer's $100M invention, Pfizer will offer to license it to Merck for $50M and both companies win.
Posted Aug 3, 2012 21:50 UTC (Fri) by steffen780 (guest, #68142) [Link]
Posted Aug 5, 2012 3:06 UTC (Sun) by giraffedata (subscriber, #1954) [Link]
Patents without assuming that independent discovery was a copy are pointless. We have copyright for that.
How do you figure? The point of patents is to protect inventions, which is something copyright can't do, because it protects only expressions. How do you suppose copyright would stop Merck from manufacturing and selling a drug that Pfizer invented? Assume that Pfizer could prove Merck learned how from Pfizer's paper on the subject, so that independent discovery is not an issue.
Copyright © 2013, Eklektix, Inc. Comments and public postings are copyrighted by their creators. Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds


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The season to celebrate the Lord's birth, his manifestation to the world, and His baptism. The season begins Christmas eve and ends on the Baptism of the Lord, including the Epiphany of the Lord as well.
Beginning the Church's liturgical year, Advent is the season leading up to the celebration of Christmas. The Advent season is a time of preparation that directs our hearts and minds to Christ's second coming at the end of time and also to the anniversary of the Lord's birth on Christmas. Advent devotions remind us of the meaning of the season. Special Advent Devotions: the lighting of the Advent wreath; the Advent calendar helps remind us of the season with daily thoughts and activities; Advent prayers prepare us spiritually for the birth of Jesus Christ.
Advent & Christmas with Pope Benedict XVI
As a special spiritual gift this season, the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops is providing a downloadable book of scriptural reflections for Advent and Christmas featuring the words of Pope Benedict XVI from homilies, speeches and other addresses during his papacy. The 37-page document includes a scripture quote and a reflection from the Holy Father for every day of Advent, which begins on Sunday, November 28, 2010, through the 7th Day in the Octave of Christmas, December 31, 2010. "Advent & Christmas with Pope Benedict XVI" is a preview of the upcoming publication "A Year with Pope Benedict XVI," which will be available soon from USCCB.


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Are mayor's stances on Chick-Fil-A a threat to Christianity?
Father Jonathon Morris weighs in
Jul 29, 2012
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Father Jonathon Morris weighs in
Jul 29, 2012
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I save all -- all the national controversy surrounding chick filet is still ruffling a few feathers three mayors are speaking out against the fast food chain for its public support.
-- traditional marriage but is this an assault on Christian beliefs and some have sent joining us now us Fox News religion computing.
-- -- job and worked at other good morning have risen so.
The president a chick -- has every right to express his values and consumers have every right to go there are not go -- what do you make of mayors saying not in.
Our city won't.
You would think that your year that presentation -- -- common sense and and very American but.
Have three major mayors come out and say you cannot sell your chicken because your values.
Do not correspond to my values.
As mayor or as some very powerful organizations within our city there -- values.
You know this is not -- attack against christianity first and foremost there was an introduction is is is an attack against Christian I don't think first and foremost an attack against christianity.
It's an attack against common sense.
It's an attack against American law critics say it's an attack against the constitution of the United States now.
These mayors have the right once again to speak -- it's to speak up and say we don't believe in their values maybe they're getting pressured from some people.
But they're not going to be able to think god.
Take their opinion and put that -- -- -- chick -- is gonna have every right to come into a city.
And to set up shop like you said -- if you don't like chick filet is values don't -- chicken.
Right and the mayor of Boston you know it's back -- big time on this saying I will continue to speak out against that though there is absolutely.
Nothing I can do imagine the precedent it would set father.
If the city could be restricted business strictly for their opinions on religious or political issue that's not.
The American republic that's some other place where you can do that.
If some company comes in and says the owner of a company says -- what I am totally in favor of socialism.
And then a -- conservative mayor says well we're not going to allow you to have a business in our city.
I mean can you imagine the outcry and that outcry would be justified.
No doubt and furthermore it's the president of the company who made these remarks.
And the company itself has hired gay workers we've learned also does not discriminate based on that the argument -- from the other side is that this company does.
But they're bigoted that's been the argument here but this is the representation of one individual.
Yeah absolutely if if a company was saying we're not going to hire someone based on their sexual orientation so that they can't sell chicken and our stores.
I would I would say that is wrong.
That is absolutely wrong but he's not saying that he's saying I actually believe in the biblical tradition.
That's my phone I wonder Chris Dodd I don't know I can't tell you have -- -- last year I realized I always thought this might.
In Iraq -- I get it I know you should I wish you and several quickly though inside the political -- standing up particularly include mayor Bloomberg's Sara Palin that's not Tim Pawlenty Governor Huckabee of course may have started Bloomberg said just just earlier that today or yesterday.
Well I would be illegal.
-- to keep chick -- from coming on them coming into our city that would be illegal so this is not first and foremost an attack against christianity.
It's an attack against the constitution.
Its attack against civil liberties.
-- John always agency -- -- morning -- you please go -- that is certain guys not get out of.
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24 Reviews
The Mountainlife Chill Kids' Jacket is water resistant and has been designed with a storm flap. The Chill Kids' Jacket is lightweight and is complete with a pack away hood and an adjustable hem. The Chill Kids' Jacket has multiple pockets, including an internal pocket and zipped security pockets.
The fabric of the Chill Kids' Jacket has been treated with a water repellent finish to allow rain water to roll off the surface easily and therefore offers protection from light rain showers.
A Storm Flap covers the front zip to prevent water from getting through.
The hood of the Chill Kids' Jacket can be packed away when not needed.
The Chill Kids' Jacket has multiple pockets including an internal pocket as well as zipped security pockets to store items more securely.
Fabric Composition
For full terms and conditions please see our Delivery & Returns policy
17/09/2012 18:40:53
im excited to find a nice bold colourful jacket for a boy.. most r dull in black,grey n navy. its geting dark at night n u want kids to b seen. i can also spot him easily in school crowds as he's wearing the coolest jacket !!!
27/07/2012 20:11:14
Puchased this for my grandson to wear when he returns to school in September was pleased with the quality and the fact thats its rain proof as he will be walking to school
14/05/2012 09:34:53
A perfectly priced Jacket for wearing to school and for being away in the caravan at the weekend. Trendy enough to be worn without complaint.
10/10/2012 14:00:52
Lightweight jacket perfect for layering over hoodies, jumpers etc. Built in hood is a good size and stays up in the wind.
22/04/2012 22:32:09
Great practical jacket for kids could do with a little more reflective marking or stitching. Good for school coat
28/04/2012 13:33:26
My daughter hates pink, but this ticked all boxes and with the recent rain, has stayed dry at all times.
09/05/2012 23:31:57
Delighted with purchase. Going to look at getting another one for my 10 year old daughter.
20/01/2012 16:09:04
suitable for spring skiing but also great for rainy days and walking in park
10/08/2012 08:59:01
Very good quality and surviving the rough and tumble of a 9 year olds games.
07/06/2012 20:21:36
Great buy for my daughter as she needed a waterproof coat for school
19/03/2013 14:37:57
A very good price for a jcaket which was the perfect size.
28/11/2011 14:14:44
buy kids jacket all time from here excellent service
29/01/2012 10:53:46
Good quality and heavy duty breathable garment
26/01/2012 13:27:24
Very good product, very good value for money.
29/02/2012 15:24:12
Jacket is well made and good value for money
17/08/2012 09:43:31
Not too thick and just the job for the rain.
24/08/2012 09:45:06
Lightweight jacket - Not a maul to wear
22/02/2012 14:19:46
Looks great and the fit was good.
15/07/2012 09:28:37
Perfect lightweight jacket.
15/08/2012 21:48:32
Very good value for money,


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PORTSIDE July 2012, Week 4
Horror in Aurora
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Horror in Aurora By Greg King [Submitted to Portside by author] It's happened again. We've had Columbine, Virginia Tech, Fort Hood, Tucson. Now we have Aurora. Place and institution names which will make us shudder when we hear them from now on. Actually, for most of them, from some time back. Mass murder has become almost de rigueur, if one is to use a yuppie phrase. In that same vein, we can almost talk about the massacre du jour. What has happened to our country? It seems to me that it's only in the last 40 years or so that we've had almost frequent slaughters on our streets and in our buildings. This can't, or shouldn't, be considered a "normal" thing. What explains it? From video/computer games to movies and tv shows to the very real violence of the authorities in the ghettos and barrios, alongside the kids who are killing each other in those places, to the state- sponsored violence of Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan and a lot of places around the world where our Special Forces are suppressing terrorism, real or manufactured, violence has become endemic to our culture. We're inured to it, or a lot of us are, in any case. Part of the reason for the civilian sides of the violence may be how anonymous, insignificant and completely irrelevant to the larger forces moving in society many of us feel. We see Jamie Dimon of JP Morgan Chase, the Bank of England, UBS and the Republican governors and legislatures, sometimes some Democrats as well, making vitally important decisions which directly impact our lives. We march and shout slogans in Madison, on Wall Street and in London, Madrid, Athens or Geneva and nothing at all changes for the better. Rather, things change for the worse. If tens or even hundreds of thousands of people marching, chanting and forcefully acting in the streets can't seem to affect events really at all, what is left to us? I think this partly explains the random, senseless violence. Along with serious mental disorders, a desire to have some effect, any effect, to matter, even in a grisly, horrific way, may partly explain events in Aurora, Tucson, Fort Hood, etc. I mentioned attempts to change things in Europe that have seemed futile. They have had their share of senseless violence there, too. And in Japan and China, for that matter. There are key differences, though. They've had far fewer instances of mayhem in those countries. I think this can be attributed both to the strict gun control in most of those locales and the social-democratic reforms put in place over the years in Europe and even in Japan. There were Communist social safeguards in China. Some survive, but they are becoming a dog-eat-dog society similar to ours in all-too-many ways. What does this mean? If you can't just walk down the street and buy a gun, with little control, it's not as easy to enact fantasies of blowing people away. Also, if there's more of a chance of your having a social safety net to catch you, free education through university, very affordable national healthcare, you're not apt to be as desperate and hopeless as many Americans now are. Desperate people do desperate things. Europe, Japan and China are heading the way of the United States, some places faster than others. China may have a few more social safeguards for a while longer. But at least as far as Europe and Japan go, austerity and neoliberalism and rending their safety nets. Soon, all over the world, there'll be socialism for the rich, capitalism for the poor. A tiny elite of very wealthy people at the top will be doing just fine, thank you, while the rest of us mow their lawns, take care of their children, drive them around, fill or guard their prisons or fill research labs, hospitals and other higher service-industry jobs. Not being able to put bread and milk on the table can drive anyone to desperate acts. However, so can that feeling of being inconsequential and powerless -- more of a middle-class disease, as exemplified by the graduate student who just killed at least twelve people and wounded fifty-nine in Aurora, Colorado. What can we do to lessen these horrific instances? For starters, we can kick the NRA out of the way and enact strict gun control laws. We can reverse the austerity fad and provide ourselves and our neighbors with places to live, food to eat, medical care, a good education and meaningful, well- compensated work. How do we ever get to that point? We go door-to-door in our neighborhoods, cubicle- to-cubicle or bay-to-bay in our workplaces, desk-to- desk in our schools. We talk to our neighbors, coworkers and fellow students. We help them to realize that their lives are just as precious, just as vital to that "vast, eternal plan" or in any case the stringing together of contingencies, as Jamie Dimon, the Koch brothers, Donald Trump, etc. Once people realize that, "Yes! I'm important!", they/we will no longer settle for fourth-or-fifth best. They'll want the proverbial level playing field that has so often been mentioned. They'll want their babies to mature without suffering from malnutrition. They'll want affordable housing and healthcare. They'll want well-supplied and well-staffed schools. They'll want to share power with their coworkers and neighbors in their factories, mines, offices and communities. Once people have that self-respect, that degree of genuine control over their own lives, they won't feel so powerless, so inconsequential. They won't so often get and act on the impulse to blow their neighbors away. And maybe, just maybe, there'll be good mental health treatment facilities staffed by caring professionals who will help them cope with the feelings they cannot control. Perhaps then we'll have much more social peace than we have now. People's lives won't be ended way-too-prematurely and senselessly. Instead, we'll have "all the people sharing all the world." ___________________________________________ Portside aims to provide material of interest to people on the left that will help them to interpret the world and to change it. Submit via email: [log in to unmask] Submit via the Web: http://portside.org/submittous3 Frequently asked questions: http://portside.org/faq Sub/Unsub: http://portside.org/subscribe-and-unsubscribe Search Portside archives: http://portside.org/archive Contribute to Portside: https://portside.org/donate
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If hotels decide to advertise having internet access, be it free or charged, they should make sure the size of the hotel is taken into account for the internet wifi. I really had a lot of work to do on the internet, and the connection was 20%! It was so poor, I was unable to work. I would never use this hotel again.
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text:
Peace Walker.
Posted 08 June 2009 - 09:47 AM
Posted 08 June 2009 - 10:21 AM
Or the inspiration of the "Les Enfants Terribles" project...
Posted 08 June 2009 - 10:24 AM
Posted 02 October 2009 - 05:07 AM
Edit: Looks like the demo has been leaked onto the net.
Check it out here: http://au.psp.ign.co.../1027904p1.html
Posted 18 December 2009 - 11:13 PM
Posted 22 December 2009 - 11:11 AM
I think this game is way better when compared to Portable Ops thus far. While Portable Ops was nice, I didn't like it too much for the somewhat boring missions with the exception of missions that led into boss battles and such. This time around missions seem also more interesting in that aspect that they do not take place in one area only, like how it did in Portable Ops, plus that there's more variation to the areas aswell. Also switching the suit for Snake sounds pretty cool concept. My only concern gameplay-wise is that the boss battle(?) present in the demo feels kinda akward.
The only real thing ticking me off is that the voice acting in English doesn't sound so good this time around in some points. Especially where the Japanese voice for Paz sounded good, the English one tries to forcefully create an impression of a Costa Rican accent... Which sounds quite akward if I can say anything about it.
Also, is it me or does David Hayter's voice say "Stuff" instead of "Stealth" when you pick the Sneaking Suit from the mission select screen?
Either way, this is a must get whenever this comes out. Already played through the Japanese demo 20 times and English one about five times.
Posted 11 June 2010 - 01:27 AM
Anyone else pick this up?
Posted 11 June 2010 - 01:45 AM
"If loneliness brings you together, you'll be even lonelier when it ends"-Kyle Hyde
Posted 12 June 2010 - 03:38 AM
Posted 01 July 2010 - 03:26 PM
portable ops was good but short and there was no real insentive to upgrade your team and doing that took way to much time i did the whole thing really quickly using nothing but my mk22 and medical supplies!
but metal gear peace walker is metal gear at its finest full of features and real insentive to use them and its acctually got some pretty good play time unlike portable ops (which had a play time of 7 hours for me)
a definate must have from me
Posted 30 July 2010 - 09:24 PM
Anyway, back on topic. I haven't played Peace Walker much... I just recently finished MGS1 and 2, and I'm currently playing MGS3 and Portable Ops. The most I've played of Peace Walker is the opening training sequences of Demo-Ops, before I got the game.
I know there's a lot of Portable Ops vs. Peace Walker discussions around, though. Personally, I prefer Portable Ops style controls, though Peace Walker did them slightly better. Also, Peace Walker is more of a full Metal Gear Solid game... Portable Ops, from the beginning, was a handheld spinoff. Even though the story is canon, it wasn't meant to be as fully-featured as the main series. So, naturally, Peace Walker's going to be better. Which is the main reason I want to finish Portable Ops before I play it.
(I do enjoy playing as Para-Medic in Portable Ops, though. )
Posted 09 September 2010 - 02:25 PM
And yes, I did get the second ending.
Saber and Pistol? Ultimate power.
You and your friends? The greatest Gary-stu/Mary-sues of them all.
X-Teen: One young man's lame attempt to unite all of science fiction.


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UN climate chief says his Christmas list has not changed
UN climate chief Yvo De Boer told press today that the climate negotiations which he had been characterizing all week in cable car terms (stopped, going, ect), had turned into a roller coaster. He said the Copenhagen Accord was "embraced" by the conference this morning. And that the Accord was a "letter of intent, a willingness to move forward." He later clarified that the conference had "taken note" of the Accord, which "is a way of recognizing that something is there but not going so far as to directly associate yourself with it." Yvo also emphasized that his sense was that almost everybody would sign up to the Accord.
Asked if Copenhagen proved you can't have a legally binding process within the UN, Yvo replied: "Inside a UN setting we have have built [with this Accord] the kernel of a long-term, response to climate change."
Yvo said, "I spent about 10 hours yesterday in a small room with President Obama, Sarkozy, Merkel, Calderon, and another 20 heads of state who were into the nitty gritty of drafting the final text of the Copenhagen Accord."
Yvo said that as a result of Copenhagen, developed countries now better appreciate that the vast majority of developing countries have no intention of letting go of the Kyoto Protocol, and consequently the need for two tracks going forward (Kyoto, and another one for the U.S. who was not party to Kyoto).
One thing Yvo did not mention was that all the countries who sign up to the Accord will have to put down on paper as part of the Accord their mitigation targets or actions in the case of developing countries--which is pretty significant for developing countries.
Obama also managed to escape Copenhagen without doing anything to give unhelpful US Senators excuses to feel like they are being dictated to by the international community. The upshot of this will make it easier for John Kerry to deliver on his guarantee of passing climate legislation in 2010, but as China only came around half way on transparency, this legislation is almost sure to contain border measures to apply carbon tariffs to Chinese imports and other major economies that shirk transparent carbon standards.
Yvo said his Christmas list of two years ago has not changed as a result of Copenhagen. At the top of the list in time for Mexico next year is a legally binding treaty that will keep emissions to levels consistent with holding temperature increases to 2 degrees C.


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In this Discussion
- Browniepetersen December 2010
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37 Hudson Fender Light Lenses
Does anyone out there have any 1937 Hudson fender light parts or lenses they would like to sell? I purchases a pair of the lamp bodies off of ebay, they were mis-identified as truck lights. But the are rough, both are missing the lenses and trim rings and one is missing the light socket insert.
I am also looking for 37 automatic clutch parts. Please let me know if you have anything.
Jay -
I think you'll have a great deal of difficulty getting the glass lenses, though they could possibly be reproduced in acrylic (there are companies that do this for various car lenses). The real difficulty would be in finding the brass (chrome plated) retainer rings. You might be able to fabricate some sort of substitute and screw it to the body inside the opening.
Are you 100% sure that you have the original Hudson fender lights? Packard and Buick had similar looking ones but they're not the same as the Hudson ones. It would be a shame to make repro lenses (or buy expensive original ones) only to discover that the lamp body you had was not correct! -
Yep, I got them in the mail the other day and the contour of the base fits exactly the fender profile of my Model 77. Also they are chromed (which is flaking off in large chunks) and they look exactly like the picture on the 1937 Hudson Terraplane web site.
I do agree finding the lenses and the trim ring will be a challange byt i have been looking for these lights for 3 years, what is a few more years. who knows maybe i will get lucky at Pomona on Sunday. It does look as though Buick lenses migh be the right diameter but they don't look right and don't have the correct mounting flange that meets up the base on the bodies that I have.
Jay -
I expect that your fender lights look much the same as the ones on my 36? There was a post a few months ago where someone had reproduced glass lense for these fender lights. I did a search today and could not find it. Someone who knows the forum better that I might be able to locate it. Mine are the plastic ones that were available through KGap. I am not sure if they have them any more. You might check with Eshelman's email@example.com up in Idaho and see if they have them or have a source to reproduce them.
[attachment=8685]English Hudson 2 9 10 closeup drivers side DSCN0517.JPG[/attachment]English Hudson 2 9 10 closeup drivers side DSCN0517.JPG800 x 599 - 45KBrownie -
Here are the correct 1937 fender lights:
The overall length of the housing would be about 9-1/4", with the milk white lens adding 1-3/4" to the length. On the underside would be stamped "16056 Hallamp" (both L and R are interchangeable).
Many thanks to Gregg Maroney for this photo. Gregg has an excellent 1937 website at http://www.hudsonterraplane.com/ which contains tons of photos (including photos of accessories) and he hosts Alex Burr's Hudson literature scans at that site as well. -
Now I would say that is a major change from the ones that I have on my 36. Thanks for the photo--it is better than a 1000 words....Brownie
JIM DiGIORGIO FROM MASS has reproduced the 34/35/36 glass lens. email@example.com
Browniepetersen wrote:I expect that your fender lights look much the same as the ones on my 36? There was a post a few months ago where someone had reproduced glass lense for these fender lights. I did a search today and could not find it. Someone who knows the forum better that I might be able to locate it. Mine are the plastic ones that were available through KGap. I am not sure if they have them any more. You might check with Eshelman's email@example.com up in Idaho and see if they have them or have a source to reproduce them.
[attachment=8685]English Hudson 2 9 10 closeup drivers side DSCN0517.JPG[/attachment] -
I think you will find they are the same as Cadillac about the same era.
The Eshelman's could indeed reproduce the lenses in plastic. Steve Traudt could reproduce the body of the light as a new casting. Question remains, as it always has: how much demand would there actually be?
Given the demand for the recast 37 steering wheel I did, I would say none. Or one (me). Went to Pomona and no luck (of course). The Buick lens is the correct diameter but it just does not look right or have the trim ring. So maybe I will make two.
Drove the 46 truck and there was a 53 Hornet there, for sale I thnk. The guy wanted $10,000 for it. It was in rough shape with a rusted center windshield support. Needless to say it was still sitting there when I left. Someone painted all the trim silver. Now there is a warning sign!
Jay -
When you get away from the Step-Downs, at least as far as reproduction items go, the market gets so small, oftentimes it makes it difficult to have a run of say, 10 or 12. Sometimes you'll move them pretty quick, and then again, you might sit on half a dozen or so for years. Makes it tough.
I found these on Ebay and installed them on my '36. I think they were copies from the '37 Buick. Pretty close fit...slim
They look like the ones that Mike Cherry had on his 38 until he painted it. For some reason he was less than excited about the look of them. I expect that he still has the set in his shop and would most likely sell them if approached?Brownie -
I have a 37 vacuum clutch and parts. Not sure of the condition or if it is complete. It came off a 37 model 77. Would take $125.00 plus $25.00 for shipping. If interested let me know. I also have a pair of NOS headlight lenses for the 37. I would take $25.00 for the pair. My email address is
email@example.com. -
Logger, please start a new thread for your message! It may not be noticed, since it's merely a reply to the fender light question. I believe someone is looking for '37 headlights so I think you'll have a buyer if you post this as a "stand-alone"
1 -
Yes, the lights pictured are Buick reproductions. I have these on the car already. in fact the lens shape is very close to the Hudson lens and the diameter is right on. I took the glass out and it fit into the bodies without a problem. The two problems with the reporduction lens (Buick) is how they are mounded and the mounting flange that runs through the lens.
So I will keep looking for the correct lenses. Maybe in San Diego this Feb.? There are some Packard lights lenses that look close and even have the trim ring. I would like to look at them to see if they would work. Again it is only time and money....
Jay -
"Again it is only time and money...."
And armed with that, there's nothing that cannot be accomplished! Unfortunately, most folks have too much of one and not enough of the other.
Balance, balance, balance . . .


text:
Low marks in USC graduation rates
October 24th, 2013, 12:44 pm by By RICH HAMMONDUSC got low marks in its highest-profile sports Thursday when the NCAA released its latest Graduation Success Rates numbers. Among freshmen who enrolled from 2003-06, USC football had a graduation rate of 53 percent and men's basketball had a graduation rate of 55 percent.
The national averages were 71 percent for Football Bowl Subdivision programs and 73 percent for Division I men's basketball programs. The football number ranked 11th among Pac-12 Conference schools, and ranked third-worst among all FBS schools. The basketball number also ranked 11th in the Pac-12.
These numbers represent a four-year average during the tenure of former Athletic Director Mike Garrett, and not his successor, Pat Haden, who was hired in 2010.
USC had a graduation rate of 77 percent for all of its male and female athletes. The GSR numbers do not penalize schools for athletes who transfer, but do penalize for players who turn pro early and leave school.
Here are USC's team-by-team GSR numbers, from best to worst…
Read the rest of this entry »


text:
LOWER GWYNEDD — The word is that you never get a second chance to make a first impression. While Katie Ziegler is not exactly an unknown, she certainly made a statement in her senior season debut on Friday.
And it was impressive.
Ziegler tossed a no-hitter, while striking out 15, then added a booming RBI triple to lead Wissahickon to a 2-0 win over Abington in the 2012 season-opener.
New Trojans' boss John Bilella was certainly impressed with his first opportunity to see Ziegler in live action.
"Katie is just unbelievable," Bilella said. "I had never seen her pitch with a lead. I thought she had to be tougher and we saw that today."
Ziegler was happy with the start to her season, particularly in the balmy, 77-degree weather.
"It was an absolutely great way to start the season," she said. "Last year when we played them, it was brutally cold. We were talking about that as a team, it was freezing. And to not have to put on a jacket between innings to keep your arm warm was awesome and so much better to pitch in.
"Your hands weren't freezing and putting them in your back pocket on every other pitch."
Ziegler allowed just four baserunners — three on walks and one on an error. And she seemed to get stronger in the middle innings, earning nine consecutive outs by strikeout at one point.
Despite being in complete control, the game was still scoreless into the fifth inning because Abington hurler Celine Farina was matching Ziegler's effort — getting ground-ball outs instead of strikeouts.
"She was not prepared to pitch today," Abington coach Ellie White said of Farina. "Our other pitcher got hurt and Celine stepped in and did an awesome job. I was really proud of her."
Wissahickon finally got on the board in the fifth when Meredith Byrne reached on an error and freshman Britt Gelman grounded a ball just inside the third base bag for an RBI double.
Ziegler followed with her triple into the gap in right-center. Had there been a regulation fence, it would have been a homer.
"I was talking to my friend before the pitch and I said, 'I am going to smoke the ball,'" Ziegler said. "I had walked my first at-bat and the second at-bat I just got a little out in front of the pitch. I saw (the pitch) right off her hip and I knew I was going to drive it."
Two runs was all Ziegler and Wissahickon needed to notch their first win of the season.
Bilella was happy with the way his players stepped up in the first game of the season.
"It was a little bit more exciting that I thought it would be," he said. "But I'm really happy with the girls. A lot of the things we did wrong in the scrimmage, we did right today. They did much better hitting the ball, taking better pitches and bunting.
"Today they did a great job."
Of course, in softball it all starts in the circle.
"She's good," White said of Ziegler. "We faced her last year and we knew what we were facing. We played them last year and it was freezing, numb-cold and she still had 11 strikeouts.
"I will not take anything away from her, we just did not get it done at the plate."


text:
Before the 2012 presidential campaign recedes from memory, it's worthwhile to reflect on some of its lessons for in-house counsel working in companies that are subject to public scrutiny.
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5 Corporate Communications Lessons from the 2012 Campaign
Corporate Counsel
December 3, 2012
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Get the SoR Robotics Android App on Android Market for FREE. See this forum post for details.
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These aren't errors - only warnings. They don't matter.
This is a good practice IMO.
Started by airman00 Software
Started by offy Software
Started by RICEKING212 Misc


text:
London Collection Privacy Reversible Door Lever Set
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