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WWDC '13: Apple announces iTunes Radio
Apple finally lifts the lid on iTunes Radio at its WWDC 2013 keynote, an ad-supported service that will battle with Pandora and Spotify in the streaming music space.
Apple finally lifts the lid on iTunes Radio at its WWDC 2013 keynote, an ad-supported service that will battle with Pandora and Spotify in the streaming music space.
Microsoft's Surface Pro, which the company officially calls "a powerful PC in tablet form," went on sale today. On its website, Microsoft has officially disclosed how much data storage space you can expect to get from each model. Good luck translating the numbers.
Facebook continues to try to figure out the mobile space, positioning its new App Center as a win-win for users, developers, and even iTunes and Google Play.
NASA has shut down its last mainframe, the space agency's chief information officer announced over the weekend.Linda Cureton said on Saturday that some organisations still needed the transaction-oriented capabilities of Big Iron, which allows for huge numbers of inputs and outputs, but NASA was not one of them.
The battle in the mobile space between Google and Apple has no doubt been intensifying with various numbers emerging, claiming market leadership over the other.The popular consensus, for now, is that Android is seeing strong growth while Apple iPhone rules the smartphone market.
Mobile analytics firm comScore has released the latest quarterly numbers for smartphones, and there are some telling changes that reflect the mobile space. Android keeps growing while others remain flat.
AT&T Navigator's subscription based GPS navigation solution (see our review) was the first full GPS voice navigation system for the Apple iPhone, but there is now some serious competition in the GPS navigation space that may even start knocking out dedicated PND. The biggest news today is that TomTom for the iPhone was released in the US. TomTom (iTunes link) is a well known name in PNDs and their iPhone solution is one of the most costly at $99. Other recent stand-alone (no subscription required) GPS navigation solutions for the iPhone include Navigon at a special $69.99 launch price and CoPilot Live for $34.99. There is quite a price range across these navigation solutions and we'll have to see if the high cost of TomTom is worth the premium over CoPilot Live 8.
As a guy who has been writing about and following the mobile phone/PDA space since 1997 I have to say the first time I used the original iPhone I was completely blown away that a phone could respond so quickly and transition so fluidly. Then when the App Store was launched I was again blown away by how fast developers embraced the iPhone and rolled out high quality applications at a significantly lower price than I have ever paid for mobile apps before. As MacRumors.com points out, Apple will be celebrating the App Store's first anniversary (has it really only been a year?) this Saturday, 11 July. and they have started the festivities with an App Store birthday page (iTunes link) that highlights some of the most popular games and applications available.
Amazon fielded a number of questions this morning during a presentation at the Credit Suisse First Boston conference. But what attendees really wanted to know more about, gauging by the questions they were asking, was the Kindle e-book reader, the company's plans to expand digital music and video offerings and how it plans to deal with the competition in this space, notably from Apple's iTunes and Wal-Mart.
Some hard-core managers may still be against people working outside their direct oversight, but the economic climate AND the push toward sustainable business practices are convincing more companies to consider the benefits of telecommuting. One of the technology vendors supporting this space, SonicWALL, has jumped on that opportunity, creating a calculator tool that businesses can use to run some numbers on whether or not their organization would benefit from telecommuting.
Apple is reportedly preparing a service called iTunes Replay, which would allow users to store and stream their iTunes video purchases from Apple's servers to any Web-enabled device.The service, first reported by the Appleinsider blog and confirmed by CNET, would free up the hard drive space of iTunes customers who buy and store large video files such as movies and TV shows.
During last week's discussion of IBM's z10 numbers, one contributor claimed that it is both space and power efficient - so I suggested he compare the z10's numbers to those for Sun's project blackbox. Since I doubt he bothered, I've done it for all of us -and the results are appalling, absolutely appalling.
How do you supersize a simple music manager? Ask Apple. The Windows version of iTunes 8 takes up nearly 200MB of space on a Windows PC, including kernel-mode drivers, multiple system services, and at least one add-in. It takes a supersize helping of chutzpah to create an ad that criticizes Windows for its "bloat" and then deliver an upgrade with as much unnecessary junk as this one. If you're like most people, you don't need any of that additional junk. In this post, I'll explain how you can figure out which parts of the package you need, and then show you how to wrestle control of iTunes back.
Palm just posted their Q1 FY09 results on their investor relations site and they continue to experience challenges in the mobile space. TreoCentral has a post comparing the numbers from last quarter and they show that the loss was less and the revenue more this quarter so there is a slight positive sign there. Palm is hosting a conference call on the results and will probably talk about the continued success of the Centro and the newly released Treo 800w that should be coming soon to Verizon.
This picture above shows a simple abstraction of web evolution. The traditional World Wide Web, also known as Web 1.0, is a Read-or-Write Web. In particular, authors of web pages write down what they want to share and then publish it online. Web readers can watch these web pages and subjectively comprehend the meanings. Unless writers willingly release their contact information in their authored web pages, the link between writers and readers is generally disconnected on Web 1.0. By leaving public contact information, however, writers have to disclose their private identities (such as emails, phone numbers, or mailing addresses). In short, Web 1.0 connects people to a public, shared environment --- World Wide Web. But Web 1.0 essential does not facilitate direct communication between web readers and writers. The second stage of web evolution is Web 2.0. Though its definition is still vague, Web 2.0 is a Read/Write Web. At Web 2.0, not only writers but also readers can both read and write to a same web space. This advance allows establishing friendly social communication among web users without obligated disclosure of private identities. Hence it significantly increases the participating interest of web users. Normal web readers (not necessarily being a standard web author simultaneously) then have a handy way of telling their viewpoints without the need of disclosing who they are. The link between web readers and writers becomes generally connected, though many of the specific connections are still anonymous. Whether there is default direction communication between web readers and writers is a fundamental distinction between Web 1.0 and Web 2.0. In short, Web 2.0 not only connects individual users to the Web, but also connects these individual uses together. It fixes the previous disconnection between web readers and writers. We don't know precisely what the very next stage of web evolution is at this moment. However, many of us believe that semantic web must be one of the future stages. Following the last two paradigms, an ideal semantic web is a Read/Write/Request Web. The fundamental change is still at web space. A web space will be no longer a simple web page as on Web 1.0. Neither will a web space still be a Web-2.0-style blog/wiki that facilitates only human communications. Every ideal semantic web space will become a little thinking space. It contains owner-approved machine-processable semantics. Based on these semantics, an ideal semantic web space can actively and proactively execute owner-specified requests by themselves and communicate with other semantic web spaces. By this augmentation, a semantic web space simultaneously is also a living machine agent. We had a name for this type of semantic web spaces as Active Semantic Space (ASpaces). (An introductory scientific article about ASpaces can be found at here for advanced readers.) In short, Semantic Web, when it is realized, will connect virtual representatives of real people who use the World Wide Web. It thus will significantly facilitate the exploration of web resources.A practical semantic web requires every web user to have a web space by himself. Though it looks abnormal at first glimpse, this requirement is indeed fundamental. It is impossible to imagine that humans still need to perform every request by themselves on a semantic web. If there are no machine agents help humans process the machine-processable data on a semantic web, why should we build this type of semantic web from the beginning? Every semantic web space is a little agent. So every semantic web user must have a web space. The emergence of Semantic Web will eventually eliminates the distinction between readers and writers on the Web. Every human web user must simultaneously be a reader, a writer, and a requester; or maybe we should rename them to be web participators. In summary, Web 1.0 connects real people to the World Wide Web. Web 2.0 connects real people who use the World Wide Web. The future semantic web, however, will connect virtual representatives of real people who use the World Wide Web. This is a simple story of web evolution.This article is originally posted at Thinking Space.
Last week's Web 2.0 Summit in San Francisco was pretty intense, all things considered. It's therefore lucky that this week is the Half Term school holiday in this particular corner of the UK, and peppered with days off to do various non-work things.During the conference (sorry, 'summit') I managed to live-blog most of the sessions I attended, and the corpus can be found here. O'Reilly/CMP are also doing a great job of getting session videos up.Now I've had time to reflect without the need to type and listen and keep an eye on the office, what were the trends and highlights for me?I noticed two big switches since 2005 when I last attended this particular gathering. Firstly, although I didn't see much evidence of a credible alternative, there was far less of an assumption that Google AdWords were the business model of choice. And secondly the lobby conversations just seemed much less desperate than last time, when everyone and everything was frenetically for sale.The iPhone was everywhere. I saw lots of people using Apple's latest, but don't think I saw anyone actually talking into the thing, which means that Nokia's phone-less (?) alternative may do well. We get iPhones in the UK in a couple of weeks, and Talis will be raffling one at our conference the week before that launch. Something tells me that my chances of winning that iPhone are about as high as those for Nokia to send me an N810.There seemed less of an emphasis upon scheduled evening entertainment than previously. Richard MacManus comments on this, too. From my perspective it was a good thing, as it made my packed schedule of dinner engagements (and a trip to a real San Francisco home) so much easier to manage. In many ways, these (including one with Mr MacManus) were the highlight of the trip.The main auditorium was a truly unpleasant place to spend time; way too crowded. The overflow room upstairs was a far better bet, complete with comfy sofas, power, wifi (which you could also get downstairs, if your battery was up to the job), and easy access to food and drink. It would have been nice to be able to ask questions with a video link to the sweatshopauditorium downstairs that was bi-directional, though. A second display showing the whole stage would also have been good. The main monitor kept zooming in to provide detail on faces/slides etc; it wasn't always focussed on the thing I considered important.So what about the meat?Well, in case you hadn't noticed, Facebook is going to be big. I don't just mean suggestions that Zuckerberg may be 'selling himself short' at a mere $15bn, or evidence that Facebook's platform is delivering profit for third party developers. More than both of those, there was an underlying - often implicit - recognition that growth opportunities lie in pushing content and functionality off our individual websites and into the cloud. Although I've argued before that Facebook is a very long way from being open, it's 'Platform' remains a compelling example of ways in which external content can be aggregated and consumed elsewhere. Imagine what would be possible in a more open ecosystem, an ecosystem of which Facebook could be a part? Were others (MySpace, anyone?) to seed such an ecosystem whilst Facebook remained off to one side, would the rate of fall in Facebook numbers equal or exceed their recent growth?'Semantic' has arrived; the Metaweb/ Radar Networks/ Powerset pow wow with Tim O'Reilly (pictured) on the final afternoon was great, and was just beginning to go places when they ran out of time. More debate and analysis would have been nice, with (a lot) less demo. This was followed up by John Doerr recognising the whole space as a compelling investment opportunity, echoing trends that Brad Feld highlighted in his recent podcast with me. I found Danny Hillis' explicit distancing of himself from the Semantic Web odd (Shelley just found it funny...); I'll admit that I've done a little of the same, but more to demonstrate that there is plenty that the Semantic Web's building blocks (RDF, GRDDL, etc) can do right now, without needing to await the arrival of The Semantic Web. We do need to find better ways to describe this space, though; 'Web 3.0' can be unnecessarily confrontational/epochal, and 'Semantic Web' carries way too much baggage...Jonathan Zittrain had some interesting things to say, and they're not nearly as contrarian as they might at first have appeared.Mary Meeker was good value, as always... although impossible to blog! I was surprised by the lack of reaction to her figures illustrating the fall in US growth, relative to competitors to the east.The Launch Pad, that gathering of exemplary startups, was hugely disappointing. I can't believe that was the cream of the crop.Gene sequencing needs to be watched... very closely.Real people don't think (quite) like geeks and venture capitalists! Craigslist, rejoice...(Almost) everyone had a Platform, with some more black hole sucking-ish than others. It does appear, all too often, that the web is actually becoming less open than it has been of late. All these Platforms are sucking data and users and developers to themselves, and letting very little flow back out. It certainly fulfils short-term goals around eyeballs, advertisers, and the like. But it's bad for the web and, in the long term, it's got to be bad for (most of?) the guilty.(Almost) everyone was recognising the power of intention/attention, and seeking ways to implicitly or explicitly harness both. Social and semantic graphs have something to say, here.Photograph © James Duncan Davidson/O'Reilly Media
The Economist. Tim O'Reilly. Nova Spivack. Danny Ayers. Read/Write Web's Alex Iskold. Kingsley Idehen. Brad Feld. Over the last few days all of them have been amongst those writing to clarify their understanding of the Semantic Web and where it's going.Each piece is thoughtful, each piece is well worth a read, and each differs somewhat from the others in outlook as they delve into 'ontologies', 'classic approaches', 'machine intelligence', 'SPARQL', 'Turtle' and other geekiness [meant in the nicest possible way]. I do wonder, though, if all of them are bypassing some fundamental points as they seek to clarify their own perspectives to themselves, to one another, and to the world; points with which I suspect that each may actually agree.First, I definitely don't think that a company, technology or approach can only be either 'Web 2.0' or 'Semantic Web'. Sure, some companies will see themselves (or pitch themselves) in one space or the other, but there's going to be an ever-increasing number that reside firmly in both. Ultimately, of course (and figures in the FT this week, suggesting that "The pull-back was particularly acute in Silicon Valley, as big Web 2.0 investors such as Benchmark Capital, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers and Omidyar Networks, the private financing vehicle of Ebay founder Pierre Omidyar, cut back on their investments."might more logically be interpreted as supporting this argument) companies won't be Web 2.0 or Semantic Web. They will be companies that solve a particular set of problems for a particular set of audiences. Some of the tools in the toolbox they use to do this will be Web 2.0-ish, some will be Semantic Web-ish, some will be both, and some will be neither. Those things that currently differentiate us - and to which we apply labels in order to reinforce the differentiation - will become mainstream, run of the mill, mundane, and simply expected. That's progress, and it's a good thing. Web 2.0 won't go away. The Semantic Web won't go away. Shouting about either might, and it doesn't have to mean that their importance has diminished.Second, 'collective intelligence' applies equally to both. Tim O'Reilly's absolutely right that it's been a key differentiator of many Web 2.0 darlings; "By contrast, I've argued that one of the core attributes of 'web 2.0' (another ambiguous and widely misused term) is 'collective intelligence.' That is, the application is able to draw meaning and utility from data provided by the activity of its users, usually large numbers of users performing a very similar activity. So, for example, collaborative filtering applications like Amazon's 'people who bought item this also bought' or last.fm's music recommendations, use specialized algorithms to match users with each other on the basis of their purchases or listening habits. There are many other examples: digg users voting up stories, or wikipedia's crowdsourced encyclopedia and news stories."It's also front and centre in Semantic Web work, though. For example that from ourselves, Radar Networks and others. See this white paper [PDF] for one, and watch here and here for public sight of internal developments... soon. The connections that RDF makes so manifest are a perfect way to express, traverse, and mine the habits, behaviours and desires of the collective.Third, 'a formal ontology' is not a requirement, and nor is pushing structure in the face of the user.Tim makes a good point here; "The Semantic Web is a bit of a slog, with a lot of work required to build enough data for the applications to become useful. Web 2.0 applications often do a half-assed job of tackling the same problem, but because they harness self-interest, they typically gather much more data. And then solve for their deficiencies with statistics or other advantages of scale."I'm not sure, though, that SemWeb/ Web 2.0 is the dichotomy here? Rather, it's a split between purist, all-encompassing, and hugely flexible on the one hand and pragmatic and 'good enough' on the other. I would agree that stereotype would often place Semantic Web developers on one side of that divide and Web 2.0 startups on the other. The technology is not the point there, though, so much as the mindset. Believe me, we can do some great stuff to harness self-interest, gather much more data, and solve the deficiencies with statistics and other advantages of scale in a Semantic Web-ey Platform... :-) "But I predict that we'll soon see a second wave of social networking sites, or upgrades to existing ones, that provide for the encoding of additional nuance. In addition, there will be specialized sites -- take Geni, for example, which encodes geneaology -- that will provide additional information about the relationships between people. Rather than there being a single specification capturing all the information about relationships between people, there will be many overlapping (and gapping) applications, and an opportunity for someone to aggregate the available information into something more meaningful."Too right, Tim. But I'd definitely suggest that those building the second wave should be talking to Talis, to Radar Networks, to Metaweb and to some of the other proponents of a new and far more Web 2.0-inspired Semantic Web paradigm. There are way too many synergies there to ignore...Dan Brickley's comments in response to one aspect of Danny's argument are also interesting; "Let me clear something up. Danny mentions a discussion with Tim O'Reilly about SemWeb themes. Much as I generally agree with Danny, I'm reaching for a ten-foot bargepole on this one point: 'While Facebook may have achieved pretty major adoption for their approach, it's only very marginally useful because of their overly simplistic treatment of relationships.' Facebook, despite the trivia, the endless wars between the ninja zombies and the pirate vampires; despite being centralised, despite [insert grumble] is massively useful. Proof of that pudding: it is massively used. 'Marginal' doesn't come into it."Too true. I've complained about Facebook, too [for example here and here]. But I use it, and millions of others use it. And it serves a purpose. That doesn't mean it can't be better.Turning, finally, to Alex' post; "The first problem is that RDF and OWL are complicated. Even for scientists and mathematicians these graph-based languages take time to learn and for less-technical people they are nearly impossible to understand. Because the designers were shooting for flexibility and completeness, the end result are documents that are confusing, verbose and difficult to analyze."Well, yes and no. That's what tools are for. And in a large number of cases the RDF may actually be auto-generated as part of some process of aggregation or value addition of which the data creator or manager need have no explicit awareness. The RDF may very well be generating an aggregation of tiny snippets of data from large numbers of transactions; the interaction of a single user with a single resource doesn't have to result in a whole RDF document of its own. More on that later.And, also from Alex; "Going back to John Markoff's example of a computer booking a perfect vacation, one can't help but think of a travel agency. In the good old days, you would go to the same agent over and over again. Why? Because just like your friends, your doctor, your teacher, the travel agent needs to know you personally to be able to serve you better. The travel agent remembers that you've been to Prague and Paris, which is why he offers you a trip to Rome. The travel agent remembers that you're a vegetarian and orders the pasta meal for you on your flight. Over time people learn and memorize facts about life and each other. Until machines can do the same, knowledge of semantics, limited or full is not going to be enough to replace humans."Exactly. And that's where network effects, collective intelligence, behavioural observation and all the rest kick in. The knowledge comes from observation of an awful lot of behaviour; not from having the traveller fill in some long-winded and tedious form detailing an RDF graph representation of their travel preferences for all situations. Context matters. I, for example, want a window seat on short-haul flights, and an aisle seat on long-haul flights. It's not a simple preference one way or the other. I don't have a preferred airport to depart from, as so many other factors come into play. I'll go to a more distant departure airport for a better departure or travel time, for example. I won't always travel with the airlines I've got frequent flier cards for... but they don't have to be cheapest before I can or will. It's more complex than that. Current systems don't understand. "Perhaps the worst challenge facing the semantic web is the business challenge. What is the consumer value? How is it to be marketed? What business can be built on top of the semantic web that can not exist today? Clearly the example of instant travel match is not a 'wow.' It's primitive and, in a way, uninteresting because many of us are already quite adept at being our own travel agent using existing tools. But assuming that there are problems that can be solved faster, there is still a question of specific end user utility."Talis. Radar Networks. Joost. Metaweb. Garlik. Need I go on? (I can... :-) ) "The way the semantic web is presented today makes it very difficult to market. The 'we are a semantic web company' slogan is likely to raise eyebrows and questions. RDF and OWL clearly need to be kept under the hood. So the challenge is to formulate the end user value in ways that will resonate with people."Absolutely right! SWEO is part of the answer. Companies like ours getting out and showing what can be done, and why it's valuable is crucial too... and we're getting there.And to answer my initial question; No, I don't think everyone is confused by or about the Semantic Web. We do, though, have a lot of different niche views of value (or lack thereof), clamouring for attention. These overlapping - and not necessarily incorrect - perspectives certainly could appear to be a result of confusion, if viewed from the outside. Language is a complicated thing, and these are complex ideas. Describing one with the other requires a number of iterations to arrive at clarity, but we're getting there.There's a lot more to say, but this post has now gone on long enough (especially as I initially meant to simply point you at some interesting blog posts...).
iTunes has rendered my CD cases obsoleteA few weeks ago I realized that I had enough disk space - 1 TB - on my desktop to rip all my CDs as 320 Kb/s MP3s. I had also built a $50 DVD burner so I re-ripped most of my lower fidelity CDs and ripped the 60% I'd never ripped before.
Red Hat is no longer the only big dog in the Linux space. It faces a lot of competition. But at the heart of its market, the enterprise space, what I might call the IBM space, Red Hat remains strong. Its relationship with IBM seems strong, and IBM itself has mainly kept quiet this last year, preferring to let its numbers to do the talking. So, does Red Hat need to make headlines in order to stay on top?
Rob Bushway at GottaBeMobile.com wrote a thoughtful piece the other day pondering where the "wow" has gone in the Tablet PC segment. It's a well-balanced look at what he sees as a mature product segment lacking in significant new innovations that are likely to drive large numbers of new adopters to the platform. I've been using Tablet PCs for about as long as Rob – I first got my hands on the original Toshiba entry into the space (the Portege 3500) back in 2003 and I remember the "wow" experience it delivered.
Classic Steve Jobs disses you can put on your next resignation letter
Windows 10
Surface Book: Microsoft's first laptop, coming October 26 starting at $1,499
Windows 10
With new Surface Book and Surface Pro 4, Microsoft aims high
For privacy and security, change these iOS 9 settings immediately
Windows 10
Microsoft Surface Pro 4 announced: Specs, price and release date


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Bob FriedAmerican (Brooklyn, New York, 1937 - 1975, Redwood City, California)
Blue Cheer, Superfine Dandelion, 1601 West Evans Street, Denver, November 3-4, 1967
1967printed material | offset lithograph
Not on view at this time; find out where you can see works from our collection at locations around the Bay Area while our building is closed for expansion
20 in. x 14 in. (50.8 cm x 35.56 cm)
Acquired 1995
Collection SFMOMA
Gift of Jim Chanin
© Estate of Bob Fried

subset: commoncrawl


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As some of you may know, I am in love with my crock pot. Just because you're a stay at home mom, doesn't mean you actually stay at home. In fact, you probably spend more time outside of the house than in it… Between going grocery shopping, well check ups, sick visits, playdates, or being the ongoing taxi service for your kids in general, you don't always have time to spend hours in the kitchen. Even if I were at home and could spend hours cooking, the boys wouldn't give me that luxury! So that's why I am such a fan of crock pot recipes! I can throw them together while the boys are still half asleep in the mornings, and voila! dinner is served that evening! Dorito Casserole, or "Yummy Chip" as the boys call it, is a favorite in our house, and now it's even better because you can throw it in the crockpot and forget about it!
- 1 bag of Doritos
- 1 can of rotel (mild if you have kids or don't like too much spice)
- 1 can of cream of chicken (if you like it extra creamy then add a can of cream of mushroom)
- 1 small block of velveeta cheese cubed
- 2-3 frozen chicken breasts
- 1 cup of shredded cheese
- Add chicken breasts, rotel, cream of chicken, and velveeta to crockpot.
- Cook on low for 6-8 hours, or high for 4-6 hours. Shred the chicken halfway through.
- Stir occasionally.
- 30 minutes before serving add crushed Doritos on top, then add shredded cheese.


text:
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text:
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text:
Towson vs. Drexel
April 29, 2009
|Will Harrington
|(4, 0)
|Tim Stratton
|(2, 1)
|Brock Armour
|(1, 1)
|Pat Britton
|(2, 0)
|Bill Mccutcheon
|(1, 1)
|Rob Wheeler
|17 (0.895)
|Current Record
|go to Towson page
|Colin Ambler
|(1, 0)
|Kevin Stockel
|(1, 0)
|Kyle Bergman
|(0, 1)
|Greg Casey
|(0, 1)
|Mark Manos
|11 (0.524)
|Current Record
|go to Drexel page
|The Game Story:
|TOWSON, Md. � Junior goalkeeper Rob Wheeler made a career-high 17 saves, including nine in the first half, as the second-seeded Tigers (7-9) held third-seeded Drexel University (7-8) scoreless for over 52 minutes to advance to the Colonial Athletic Association Championship Game with a 10-2 semi-final victory at Johnny Unitas� Stadium on Wednesday evening.
With the victory, the Tigers will advance to the CAA Championship Game on Saturday night and will host fourth-seeded Villanova University at Unitas Stadium at 7:30 p.m.
�Rob Wheeler was perhaps the best goalkeeper in the United States of America, if not the world, tonight,� Towson Coach Tony Seaman said. �He saw every shot and was unbelievable.
�I thought all of our kids played well tonight,� Seaman added. �But, Rob was simply incredible.�
After a slow start in the first quarter, the Tigers jumped out to a 2-0 lead when senior attackman Bill McCutcheon and sophomore attackman Tim Stratton scored consecutive goals in a 39-second span.
The Tigers added goals from junior midfielders Brock Armour and Pat Britton in the second quarter to give Towson a 4-0 advantage at the intermission.
Led by four goals from junior midfielder Will Harrington, the Tigers upped their lead to 9-0 in the third quarter. Harrington scored four of the Tigers� five goals in the stanza while Britton contributed his second goal of the game, converting a Stratton feed with 5:29 remaining.
The Dragons broke their 52 minute, 15 second scoring drought with 7:45 remaining in the fourth quarter as sophomore attackman Kevin Stockel scored off a feed from freshman attackman Kyle Bergman to narrow the margin to 9-1.
With 3:45 remaining, junior attackman Colin Ambler scored off a pass from junior Greg Casey. But, the Tigers secured the victory just 32 seconds later when Stratton tallied an unassisted goal.
Wheeler, who had 10 saves in the Tigers� 7-4 victory over Drexel on March 28, recorded the highest single-game save total for a Towson goalkeeper since Reed Sothoron posted 18 saves against Virginia during the 2004 season.
�I got a lot of help from my defense early and that really got me a lot of confidence,� Wheeler said. �Once I got going, I felt unstoppable. If the defense can keep those shots outside early, I feel like I can have this type of game any day.
�All of the guys in front of me were simply tremendous tonight,� Wheeler added. �I sat down this week and thought if this team wants to make a playoff run, it needs to start with a hot goalie.�
Meanwhile, Harrington posted his third four-goal game of the season to lead the Tiger offense, which outshot Drexel by a 33-32 margin. Stratton added two goals and an assist while Britton contributed a pair of goals.
Freshman goalkeeper Mark Manos made 11 saves in a losing effort for the Dragons, who had a three-game win streak snapped.
The CAA Championship Game will be broadcast in the Baltimore area on WTMD-FM 89.7 with Spiro Morekas and Greg LaCour providing the play-by-play. The winner of Saturday�s game will receive an automatic berth into the NCAA� Division I Men�s Lacrosse Championship.
College Men�s Lacrosse: Towson University 10, Drexel University 2 (CAA Semi-Final)
Drexel (7-8) 0-0-0-2 / 2
Towson (7-9) 2-2-5-1 / 10
Goals: DREX � Colin Ambler 1, Kevin Stockel 1; TOW � Will Harrington 4, Tim Stratton 2, Pat Britton 2, Bill McCutcheon 1, Brock Armour 1. Assists: DREX � Kyle Bergman 1, Greg Casey 1; TOW � Brock Armour 1, Bill McCutcheon 1, Tim Stratton 1. Saves: DREX � Mark Manos 11 (60:00, 10 goals allowed); TOW � Rob Wheeler 17 (60:00, 2 goals allowed). Shots: DREX � 32; TOW - 33. Extra-Man Opportunities: DREX � 0 for 2; TOW � 1 for 5. Attendance: 899.
Post-Game Notes:
� Wednesday�s game between the Tigers and the Dragons marked the 40th all-time meeting between the two teams ... With the win on Wednesday, the Tigers are now 36-4 against the Dragons, including a 2-0 record in the CAA Tournament.
� The Tigers tied a CAA Tournament record by allowing just two goals in Wednesday�s semi-final ... In 2003, the Tigers defeated Drexel by a 17-2 margin in a semi-final game at Unitas Stadium.
� The Tigers played their 10th CAA Tournament game on Wednesday night and are now 8-2 all-time ... The Tigers also have a 7-2 mark at home in the CAA Tournament.
� The Tigers will be making their fifth appearance in the CAA Championship Game ... They have a 3-1 all-time record in the CAA Championship Game ... They won the 2003, 2004 and 2005 CAA Championships while dropping a 10-7 decision against Delaware in the 2007 title game.
� The Tigers also improved to 3-1 all-time as the second seed in the CAA Tournament.
� The Tigers are now 48-10 (.828) since the beginning of the 2002 season when scoring 10 or more goals ... The Tigers have reached the 10-goal mark in five of the last seven games.
� Going back to the Tigers� 7-4 victory on March 28, the Tigers had held Drexel scoreless for a span of 78 minutes, 32 seconds ... The Tigers held the Dragons without a goal for the final 26:11 in the 7-4 win before Wednesday�s streak of 52 minutes, 15 seconds.
� The two goals allowed by the Tigers matched the fewest goals allowed in Coach Tony Seaman�s tenure ... The Tigers allowed just two goals in the 2003 semi-final win over the Dragons.
� The two goals scored by the Dragons marked a season low for Drexel ... It was their lowest output since a 3-2 win over Binghamton on March 1, 2008.
� With the victory over Drexel on Wednesday night, Towson Coach Tony Seaman moved into a tie for 14th place on the NCAA Division I career wins list with legendary Syracuse Coach Roy Simmons, Sr. ... Seaman now has a 253-147 career record, including an 89-74 mark at Towson.
� Harrington now has three �hat tricks� this season ... The Tigers have won all three games when he has scored four goals.
� Harrington tallied his seventh multi-point game of the season against the Dragons on Wednesday night ... It was also his sixth multi-goal game of the year.
� In addition to Wednesday night, Harrington scored four goals in wins over Sacred Heart and Delaware ... Harrington has scored 16 of his 23 goals in the month of April.
� Harrington also matched a Towson CAA Tournament record with his four-goal effort ... On May 2, 2007, Bobby Griebe had four goals in a semi-final win over Hofstra.
� Stratton recorded his eighth multi-point game of the season with his three-point effort against the Dragons ... He also had his third multi-goal game of the year, but the first since the Tigers� April 4 win over Sacred Heart.
� Britton had his third multi-goal game of the season ... He has also scored 10 of his 14 goals this season at home.
� Senior midfielders Randall Cooper and Justin Schneider had their point-scoring streaks snapped against Drexel ... Cooper had a point in each of the Tigers� last six games while Schneider had recorded a point in five straight games prior to Wednesday.
� With three ground balls in the Tigers� win over Drexel, senior midfielder Mitchell Rosensweig moved into 10th place on the Tigers� career ground balls list and has 212 in his career.
� Wheeler�s 17 saves against Drexel marked the second-highest total by a Tiger goalkeeper in CAA Tournament history ... On May 5, 2004, Sothoron had 24 saves in a win over Hofstra in the CAA semi-finals ... The Tigers won that game by a 6-5 margin.
� Wheeler has now made 10 or more saves in eight games this season.


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- Infowars - http://www.infowars.com -
'Alex Jones' tops Google Trends, but '6 year old groped' blocked from rank
Posted By aaron On April 13, 2011 @ 7:20 pm In Featured Stories,Old Infowars Posts Style,Tile | Comments Disabled
April 13, 2011
Alex Jones issued another Google-bomb today [a non-violent activist technique], in part to test whether the search engine was employing algorithms to block certain trends. The question looms larger as the first search term "6 year old groped" failed to trend, while "Alex Jones" reached number 1 on Google Trends (as several dozens of search terms initiated at Infowars.com have also done.)
Is Google playing a role in quieting anger over the TSA's violating grope-down of an innocent young girl, or was it just a fluke in the Google system? The TSA, long a controversial agency, has been quick to play down criticism over the child's pat-down.
Thanks to our listeners once again for driving the terms and trying to spread awareness about real issues in the news cycle.
Parents Say TSA Made It Clear "There Would Be Trouble" If They Refused To Allow 6-Year Old Daughter To Be Groped
Steve Watson
April 13, 2011
The parents of a six year old girl who was subjected to an enhanced pat-down at the hands of the TSA appeared confused and disturbed in an interview on ABC News' Good Morning America today as they called for a change in security procedures.
Selena and Dr. Todd Drexel, of Bowling Green, Ky., were thrust into the spotlight this week after a video of their daughter, Anna, being searched at New Orleans Armstrong International Airport went viral on the internet. >>>Read full article
6 year old girl groped then drug tested by TSA
You Tube
April 11, 2011
Article printed from Infowars: http://www.infowars.com
URL to article: http://www.infowars.com/alex-jones-tops-google-trends-but-6-year-old-groped-blocked-from-rank/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2015 Infowars. All rights reserved.


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Company overview for s5 wireless
This page provides all possible meanings and translations of the word s5 wireless
S5 Wireless
S5 Wireless develops next-generation wireless location and telemetry technology for tracking and monitoring. It provides consumption embeddable semiconductor chips that enable location accuracy. The company™s solutions also include low-power transmitting tags; a network of real-time base stations, which receive and demodulate the RF transmissions generated by the tags; location and telemetry servers, which aggregate, assemble, and process the information provided by the base stations in real-time to provide exact location and extract telemetry; and network operations center to monitor network status, authorize, and service customer requests for location and telemetry information.
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text:
Severity: Notice
Message: Undefined variable: json
Filename: alps2/add_to_cart.php
Line Number: 134
Color: Blue
Fabric: Polyester Ripstop
Capacity: 3600 cubic inches
Weight: 4 lbs. 13 oz.
Torso Range: 15" to 20"
Waist Belt Range: 28" to 40"
A friend found this pack for me and sent me the website. What a great deal! Its a bit heavier than some internal frame packs I've had but this is probably the last pack I'll ever buy! I added a few mods for my own convience, but with an external frame thats a simple thing to do. The balance is incredible and the comfort level cant be beat. I pack light and try not to ever take more than 35-40lbs. I will have no problems if i ever do have to replace this pack, with buying the exact same one again. Well designed and perfect for a woman! Cant wait to hit the trails again! Also the shipping and pkging was great. I have no issues whatsoever. I paidfor standard shipping and recieved this pkg long before i expected.
- jam186


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Jason A. Clark is an idea man. An economic developer with a plan. A dreamer.
The executive director of the Business Development Corporation for a Greater Massena wants to build a plant to manufacture bicycles in the north country.
Where will this plant be built? Don't know. Who will build this plant? Don't know. How will this plant be funded? Don't know.
"We have a little bit of work to do on this one," he recently told a Daily Courier-Observer reporter.
Really, Jason? A little bit of work?
I said he was an idea man. I didn't say he was a good idea man.
His plan is like the old joke about the easiest way to become a millionaire: First, get a million dollars.
Again, I didn't say he had a good plan. I said he had a plan.
Mr. Clark's notion is that because 99 percent of bicycles are now produced in places other than America, there is a market for bikes made right here in the U.S. of A.
That is some pretty strained reasoning. It is like saying that I could play in the National Football League because there is a shortage of 53-year-old fat guys with bad knees on the professional rosters. I can dream of playing in the NFL, but there are some pretty good reasons why it will never happen.
Same goes with producing bikes in the States. One is that China can pay 143 guys to build a bike and spend about $1.37 U.S. for the labor to produce it. You can't get a worker to fill a tire with air for that amount of money in the States.
Companies can't compete by building bikes in America, so they don't compete. That's fact. That's reality. Nothing dreamy about it.
But I suppose dreaming is easy when times are hard.
We had that group that dreamed of spending a gazillion dollars to build a racetrack, casino, shopping mall, retirement village, amusement park and replica of the Eiffel Tower in Brasher Falls. That plan failed because they were unable to clear the first hurdle: Getting a gazillion dollars.
Then we had a handful of guys with an office in Washington, D.C., and an idea to build windmill parts and employ thousands in Massena's empty GM plant. Problem was all they had was that idea and the office - which I think they were renting on a month-to-month lease. Not exactly the best assets if your plan is to revamp the north country economy.
Most recently, Supervisor Joseph D. Gray and Mayor James F. Hidy joined the dream team by tossing out the idea that Massena become the home of a nuclear plant. What is the easiest way to do that? First, get someone with a few billion dollars who wants to build one.
Sounds like a plan. Not a very realistic one, but a plan nonetheless.
To be fair to Mr. Gray and Mr. Hidy, unlike bicycles, 100 percent of American nuclear plants are built in America. So, if someone is going to at some time site a nuclear plant somewhere in the States, there's nothing wrong with a couple of elected fellows asking the question, "Why not in Massena?"
It's a long shot, but it could happen. That's more than you can say for Mr. Clark's idea.
Which is probably OK. Once that pig dies, he will have more time to focus his efforts on other ideas and plans - like development of the I-98 Northern Rooftop Highway Interstate Corridor, or whatever that pipe dream is being called these days. Maybe he'll suggest turning it into a bike path.
Now there's an idea. First, of course, he'll have to start looking for a few million dollars.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Forward Looking Statements
This press release contains forward-looking statements as defined in
the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, as amended.
Forward-looking statements are statements that are not historical facts.
These statements include financial projections and estimates and their
underlying assumptions, statements regarding plans, objectives, intentions
and expectations with respect to future events, operations, products and
services, and statements regarding future performance. Forward-looking
statements are generally identified by the words "expects," "anticipates,"
"believes," "intends," "estimates," "plans" and similar expressions.
Although sanofi-aventis' management believes that the expectations
reflected in such forward-looking statements are reasonable, investors are
cautioned that forward-looking information and statements are subject to
various risks and uncertainties, many of which are difficult to predict and
generally beyond the control of sanofi-aventis, that could cause actual
results and developments to differ materially from those expressed in, or
implied or projected by, the forward-looking information and statements.
These risks and uncertainties include those discussed or identified in the
public filings with the SEC and the AMF made by sanofi-aventis, including
those lis
|SOURCE sanofi pasteur
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Opeth -- Kansas City, MO -- October 14th, 2008
Baroness --
Wasn't really all that impressed with Baroness. Sound might have not been quite as good as what it should have been. Willing to give them another try.
Bakerton Group --
Was very excited to see them added for just this show (correct me if I'm wrong). Nothing really new that they brought to the table but that is still not a bad thing though. Neil really didn't do a whole lot of talking. Everybody just jammed for around 30 mins or so. I really really hoping there wasn't going to be somebody yell for them to play a Clutch song and luckily I never did hear anyone say that.
High On Fire --
I would have to say easily the loudest band of the night. Vocals at times were hard to hear but overall still very enjoyable. Not the most familiar w/ HOF's setlist but it seems like that they didn't really change it up very much from the last shows posted. Very amazing band and would love to hear a longer set.
Opeth --
Heir Apparent
The Grand Conjuration
Serenity Painted Death
Hope Leaves
The Lotus Eater
Night And The Silent Water
*Can't Remember Feel Free To Comment If You Were There And Remember*
Demon Of The Fall
The Drapery Falls
First time getting to see Opeth headling and they just don't disapoint. Crowd was hot for them all night. They really hit almost every album. Mikael was his usual dry-sarcastic self in between songs, made fun of Bon Jovi a little bit. Who doesn't love that? Show didn't even end until almost 1:30. Makes for a 2 and a half hour car trip home even longer. Excellent show from top to bottom.
You are probably missing Bleak. Good review
holy shit what the fuck someone else is from Kansas City
I know that's how I felt as well, im actually a few hrs away but I usually try to hit every KC show I can get to. Were you at the show last night? I've been looking on here for a while I was just a slacker and never registered.
Im from KC but I dont ever go to shows! I dont live there anymore I am about 2 1/2 hours away now! I am closer to Springfield, MO! Where was the show at?
[QUOTE=300%_Density;194142]I know that's how I felt as well, im actually a few hrs away but I usually try to hit every KC show I can get to. Were you at the show last night? I've been looking on here for a while I was just a slacker and never registered.[/QUOTE]
Nuh, my friend was there though. He probably had the longest hair out of anyone there. I'll be at Metallica + Blackest Of The Black, though. And back at The Beaumont for Iced Earth.
Im actually in SW Mo so I'm actually a little closer to Tulsa so I usually just go in between the 2 for shows. I'll be there for Danzig however for Metallica I will be hitting Tulsa up. That shaves off almost 100 miles for me. But yea there is probably no telling how many of the same shows we've been to. I want to see Iced Earth but as you see my schedule it really won't allow me to.
I'm about to head out to see them here in Dallas. Should be a great show.
Hey all you KC guys:
That's my blog and I'll report on any note-worthy metal concerts in and around Kansas City. Iced Earth is on Nov. 12!
A damn fine blog, glad to see a blog for music going on in this area. Good stuff.
|All times are GMT -8. The time now is 05:42 AM.
Blah Blah Blah Copyright WWW.METALSETLISTS.COM 2008


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"I have ordered this card twice, once for both of my girls. These cards are beautifully designed and give you the option for multiple pictures, easy to read information and even a quote you can change on the bottom. The cards have a nice sturdy paperweight and the photos are printed beautifully. I would recommend these cards."
"Everything came out as expected, I love them! The paper is a high quality matte that I'm pleased with and the print is perfect. The customer service at Tiny Prints is what has more ordering over and over. My first experience was about a year ago - my sister was graduating from high school and she placed her own order and accidentally messed up some wording. Tiny Prints helped me rectify the problem quickly and kindly. With this order, I got a personal, handwritten note from Luke, which I thought was a nice touch!"
"The card came out perfectly & was exactly the way we envisioned it. We were thrilled with the end result & we're proud to send to our family & friends."
"I used navy/gray colors with black&white pictures. The paper was semigloss. It really looked elegant and simple. I just love it! I received many compliments from ALL My recipients."
"This is a wonderful card for a boy's baby announcement! I love the bold name on the card, along with the contemporary font. I chose the shimmer stock paper and am so glad...it gives it such a lux look and the paper feels substantial. I changed "Merry Christmas" to read "Welcomed With Love" since we had already sent Christmas cards out. Great quality card for such a special occasion!"


text:
Republican legislative leaders said Tuesday that a deal on a $21.3 billion state budget has been finalized, but they didn't disclose what was cut to Continue Reading
Daily Archives July 29, 2014
Raleigh mom accused of breaking 16-week-old baby's ribs
A Raleigh mother was arrested Monday on child abuse charges after police say she broke a 16-week-old boy's ribs and shoulder blades. Continue Reading
Triangle Transit expands weekend service, ups prices
Triangle Triangle Transit will expand services for several routes in Durham, Orange and Wake counties in August, hoping to better serve thousands who rely on Continue Reading
Lovette jury still deliberating after seven hours
A jury of 10 women and two men will return to a Durham courtroom Wednesday to continue its deliberations in the trial of Laurence Lovette, Continue Reading
SBI bureau chief's name used in alleged money scheme
A South Carolina man was arrested Monday for allegedly running a scheme where he and two family members pretended to be a SBI agent and Continue Reading
Long-term Medicaid reform discussion could move to special legislative session
Lawmakers came into session saying they wanted to tackle the long-term reorganization of the state's Medicaid program for the poor and disabled. But with little Continue Reading
ACLU to move quickly to invalidate NC gay marriage ban
Lawyers with the American Civil Liberties Union plan to begin the process of seeking a court order invalidating North Carolina's ban on same-sex marriage within Continue Reading
Military police officer killed while crossing Fayetteville street
A man killed while walking across a Fayetteville street early Sunday was a Fort Bragg soldier, the Army said Tuesday. Continue Reading
Wake Tech gets permit for new library
On July 16, permits were issued for Building F, an 88,500 square-foot library and classroom facility. Continue Reading
UNC study finds first-grade reading suffers in segregated schools
A new study out of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has found that black students in segregated public schools make smaller gains Continue Reading


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See All
My Communities
My Discussions
My Email Digests
Walked into his office in 09 and it said no pain scripts will be written. I broke down in the waiting rm and they took me back.
We've been together 10 yrs what was I going to do? He came in and said not meant for long standing patients.
He said after they put the sign up new people would walk in, read the sign while checking in and turn and leave.
I understand both sides but we should still have options. I've taken pain Meds off and on for migraines. Then I herniated discs in neck and back. That's when I went on the F patch and finally ER morphine.
I understand I've built up a tolerance and once a yr I drop my 30 mg dwn to 15 mg for a month. Helps ease their mind it's my idea and I detox some. Then the 30 mg work all day
Tough for both sides.View Thread
Take the Poll
Poll Results
Yes after 26 yrs together you should try100% (1)
You wouldn't see him any less but you'd be really alone0% (0)
Suck up another yr of in bed migraines from Feb-Sep0% (0)
Its been ok'd by the boss why's guilt in the way0% (0)
Being alone0% (0)
I know it sounds scary but go!!!!View Thread
When I need pampering for that hole in my soul for the younger me well I shop on line.
I'm the female Hugh Heffner of a wonderful collection of PJ's!! I also collect unusual caftans so my husband sees me in something besides those PJ's
When I need to feel good I book my husband and I joint massages and then into the hot tub. They have an outdoor pool so I'm waiting for spring/summer. I don't swim but the setting is lovely with a view of a lake not to far away. I sit and read- love it and I love to people watch. It's a great way to get to talk to people also because there more open in this environment. Can't wait
As for what I collect and keep around me, I have a collection of French handmade part porcelain dolls. They sit or lay and the largest is 12" across with a fantastic hat from porcelain . I also collect Krinkels that aren't to Christmasy just very eclectic . There so cheerful. Just got a pink pig wearing a tutu and hand painted on top of the solid pink. There in my day room were my treadmill says unfold me and get on
For a REALLY rough month I collect Heidi Daus Jewlery . I basically stopped because what's the point I rarely go out. I'm looking for a way to display them. There eclectic also. My last purchase was a butterfly necklace and a bracket to match. There covered in S. crystals. Great now I wanna look and see if her spring collection is out. My husband will thank you Caprice . Fun topic! Chgd my mood, thanks.View Thread
As I know Mimi has said get your vit D level chkd. If its low it can increase your pain feelings. You'll also want to make sure they chk your thyroid, B12and hormone levels. I give myself B12 shots. Cost $13 for a months supply. I do mine on Friday because it kinda makes you feel energy and my mood is better. They will track these levels with reg blood test. My Dr chgs &50 to give a B12 shot. Outrageous.
Do yourself a helpful favor and look on the upper rt side of the opening pg for this site. You'll see tips and lower down you'll see "all tips" Click on that and you'll see a sleepless nt I had and wrote down research/info sites.
They are all ".com" unless I typed different like org or gov.
There in no special order. Read what I put in the post because some put additional sites as you scan down the page. You need to really research to understand what's happening to your body. The more you know the better you can work with your Dr. Most PDR don't have a good knowledge of this invisible illness. It will also help you get the people you want to know to understand.
You'll need them to understand. Your life just changed. It does not go away. If you do to much you'll really pay.
I have many health issues and in my 15yrs of fibro I think it gets worse as you go along. Pain pills won't really help on a daily basis but research flare ups because they help me then. There's no set time on how long they'll last either. I had one that lasted months.
If you get bad pain in neck, shoulders, back try going to Amazon and looking at tens unit. You don't have to spend alot and people review them so you can get good info. I looked at the really high priced ones and then looked for those things in a lower priced unit. I pd $40 for my first. To see if it would help. They send a current that blocks pain. The best are "dual" units. That gives you 4 patches and separate control for each 2.
They are FDA approved and you'll want a timer and auto off. Also cover over any dials or setting areas They come preprogrammed and as you get use to it you can set your own but I just use what's on it. There often used in PT although they wanted $600 for the unit. I saw it on Amazon for $100. Didn't get that one
Keep reading here. You can vent anytime you need to. WE UNDERSTAND! Ask anything you like and there is a Dr on board who has fibro. If you want to ask him a question just put attn: Dr P in the discussion bar. He will get it. Usually takes several days for a response.
Also there's an area under drugs were people review various Meds offered for use in fibro. And other illness. Very helpful to me.
Take care. Don't forget we check in to see how everyone is doing on Wed & Fri. Get to know us and us you
I think I rambled I just want to help you start learning about fibro. Sometimes you can use a search engine type in fibromyalgia and it's really a site hawking a med. no point in wasting time when we have fibro fog---- ha ha. Stay safeView Thread
Chronic multiple headaches. Not hungry . REALLY off balance, ringing in both ears, dental issues, no matter what I try I only have 7 teeth not now crowned. They say the many meds ive tried No energy but could be the CFS. Feeling my legs will give way. If I do 2-3 hrs of activity I hurt so bad the next day I can't get up till 8pm. That's being able to see clearly and get my words out. I hate the brain fog. It's for real.
Panic attacks. My eyes hurt so bad I don't understand it and so dry I use drops and a moisture gel- OTC- many times a day. Not sure if it's part but I developed cataracts and go next week for surgical evaluation .
Constant sore throats and my voice will just disappear .
Not sure if it's the fibro but I lost that highly active in sports, volunteer work, my art work in ceramics, painting and poetry. The ability to take care of my house and nest ie all day in the kitchen cooking new veggie meals for my honey and my favorite baking. Oh sorry that's I lost who I was......
Oh and I use to fight with humor.
That's my day.View Thread
I'm not really whining I just have lost my coping abilities. I've been looking at a stack of PJ's my honey did, just sitting in the chair all week. That was my goal for the week. Get them put away. by Fri and there still there. I will feel so unproductive if I don't get this done but shingles, the non stop bad headache I get with them. I hurt like heck in the 17' weather and the winds gusting at 30mph.
The CFS and the fibro with low thyroid keep me snuggled in bed and the rest has me medicated up.
QUESTION- is it wrong to chg the do it task to Sun? Im fighting my mind against my body and keep arriving at I need help. I don't eat well and want to hire a meal service. My husband (1st time in a long time) thinks I should be able to manage. I'm 60 and been fighting a new chronic condition every year for the last 15 yrs. we figured it out at the counselors.
If help and meals (hubby travels every week, no family) would offer me a chance to dump the guilt and feel like I'm running the house and taking care of my honey bunny and we can afford it, is it a bad thing to want to do it?
I feel so bad here I want to move to AZ bad. I know someone with fibro there and she feels so much better then when she's in WA.
PLEASE don't put me down. I'm try to find the answer to a very complex problem.View Thread
Take the Poll
Poll Results
Yes after 26 yrs together you should try100% (1)
You wouldn't see him any less but you'd be really alone0% (0)
Suck up another yr of in bed migraines from Feb-Sep0% (0)
Its been ok'd by the boss why's guilt in the way0% (0)
Being alone0% (0)
She walked a terrible then great life path in her later years when she divorced my father. She survived breast cancer and she was going to live on her terms!
I hope your close to her and watch her blossom. Exciting for sure! Take the two of you for a day of beauty if you haven't already:-)
Best wishes and smiles and loads of laughter!! I mail you a card till your system is fixed.View Thread
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text:
Belano bats for Magna Carta for student-athletes-A A +A
Sunday, May 11, 2014
UNIVERSITY of the Visayas Green Lancers head coach Felix "Donbel" Belano Jr. wants the Magna Carta for Student-Athletes passed soon to help curb player piracy.
"I salute Sen. Pia Cayetano's concern for student-athletes. Although this gives players the freedom to chose which school they want to play, it would also give security to schools which spend time, money and effort in developing athletes. It could put an end to piracy of players who transfer because of juicier offers," Belano told Sun.Star Cebu.
UV is currently trying to cope with another round of player piracy.
Last November, the Green Lancers lost prized Cameroonian recruit Mike Harry Nzeuzeu to a school in Manila, which reportedly dropped a juicier offer. Now they lost forward Leonard Santillan and rookie point guard June Kent Manzo to Manila teams. Santillan was reportedly pirated by National University, while Manzo is in another Manila school.
"The problem with them (Nzeuzeu, Santillan and Manzo) they didn't talk to the management. I myself won't stop them if it is for their own good but to jump out of the team without the blessings or the knowledge of the management is a different thing. They can't have their records, sila ra pod ang lugi," Belano said.
Without their records, the players could not get the promised monthly allowances, perks and benefits from their recruiter.
"The school owners are very broad-minded. They won't stop players from seeking better opportunities. Like the case of Gregg (Slaughter), UV released him to Ateneo, Ralf Olivarez was released to UE and Paul Desiderio to UP. All of them got the blessings of the school," Belano added.
Belano said the passage of the Magna Carta for Student-Athletes is the only way to stop this practice.
Published in the Sun.Star Cebu newspaper on May 12, 2014.
Country News
Cagayan de Oro
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text:
Singer Adele goes Veg…thanks to her Dog.
It's exactly what happened to me. Thank dog, I mean god.
I honestly look at my little, snorty boxer and wonder how I could ever eat a pig again. So I don't. Or any other animal. Something just clicked in me and I realized I had this huge heart for animal wellbeing and couldn't understand how I ever before had so enjoyably eaten murder.
Multiplatinum recording artist Adele can melt hearts with her soulful voice, but her actions are saving lives. The singer told Britain's Radio 1 that she is leaving meat out of her repertoire.
Like many of her songs, Adele's inspiration came from love. "Whenever I am about to eat meat, I always see my little dog's eyes," she said.
Adele is quite right, of course: Cows, pigs, turkeys, chickens, and other animals killed for food feel pain and fear, just as dogs and cats do, and it doesn't make sense to love one yet eat the other. Via Peta
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{Waylon H. Lewis C Enterprises 2015: Use Rights in perpetuity. Ownership remains with author.}
5 Responses to "Singer Adele goes Veg…thanks to her Dog."
"Thank dog, I mean god". Funny and true. No more pig (or dog) or other murder-eating for me either.
Is her dog vegetarian?
[…] of Adele's best songs/videos. […]
[…] Lindsey blogged up about Adele, and Lindsey is one of those hip kids who's taste I'm constantly bogarting…so I finally got into Adele a bit a week ago, and then last night…discovered this song. […]
[…] I'm transitioning this week, from being vegetarian to vegan, so that by Sunday, January 1st (eek) I'm more or less ready to go all the way and be more or less faithfully vegan throughout 2012, as I promised I would if our readers decided they wanted me to (I asked for a record number of comments, 500, on my blog asking if I should do it, and our readers delivered with plenty of time to spare. The point of asking for 500 comments was to inspire respectful conversation. I don't like mean vegans, and I don't want to belong to a self-righteous club, really—I just want to avoid hurting animals whenever I have the choice. I like my dog. I like animals. Why should I love one, and eat the other?) {Adele} […]


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Mission Statement
"Our mission at the Explorations in Antiquity Center is to help people experience the ancient Biblical world, its history and culture."
About Our Founder, Dr. James Fleming
Dr. James (Jim) Fleming has worked and lived in Israel since 1973. As an archaeologist he has helped coordinate 12 excavations in Israel. He has been Lecturer in Archaeology at the School for Overseas Students at the Hebrew University in Jeruslaem, and Professor of Geography and Archaeology at the Tantur Ecumenical Institute for Advanced Theological Studies. For over 25 years he has taught Jewish and Arab tour guides about Christianity for the Israeli Ministry of Tourism and Palestinian guides in Jerusalem.
Read more of Dr. Fleming's biography here
The goal of the Explorations in Antiquity Center is to help people understand the Bible and the ancient world in its historical and cultural context. We do this by providing exact replicas of ancient life settings coupled with cutting-edge teaching based on the most up-to-date evidence and information in the fields of archaeology and biblical scholarship.
The Explorations in Antiquity Center is a qualified 501(c)(3) non-profit museum. All donations are tax-deductible. Your donations are greatly appreciated and necessary for the continuation of the Center.
For projects you can participate in and specific needs of the Center, please go to our latest news page.


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Ginger Lily
Beautiful lodge alternative to Tobago villas
Ginger Lily is a two-bedroom luxury lodge, offering a beautifully natural environment for those seeking an alternative to the typical Tobago villa experience. This all wooden lodge has air conditioning in the bedrooms, a covered terrace, outside sun deck, and ocean views which look west towards the spectacular Caribbean sunsets. The lodge sits gently on the hillside behind and between Birdsong and Coasthanger lodges and is surrounded by tropical gardens with star fruit, lime and banana trees and the famous red ginger lilies, which flower all year round.
Facilities and features include the following:
- Master bedroom: The air-conditioned master bedroom has good ocean views from the queen size double bed. Adjoining the bedroom is a compact en suite shower room with large mirror and discrete spotlights. There are two very large windows that swivel to open to the breeze and views, or to close for those wishing to use the air conditioning.
- Second bedroom: The second air-conditioned double bedroom is significantly smaller than the master bedroom measuring 10x10 feet, but is designed to the same luxury finish. This bedroom has a queen size bed, and does not have a view of the ocean. Instead, the window looks onto the living area and beyond to the garden. Adjoining the bedroom is a compact en suite shower room.
- Covered open-living area: The spacious area offers an open plan living/dining/kitchen area approximately 20 x 12 feet, with a beautiful hardwood floor made from the yellow cypress trees that we harvest from local sustainable sources in Tobago. This room is furnished with two stylish wicker sofas on which to relax, read a book, or simply take in the view together with coffee table and side tables with lamps. For dining there is a locally made dining table with four comfortable chairs for sharing meals together whilst taking in the views of ocean and garden. This covered terrace also features a large double hammock for up to two people.
- Outside terrace: The spacious outside terrace has an overhanging roof with dining area.
- Kitchen: For guests who are keen on cooking, on one side of this living area is a well-equipped kitchen with cooker, full-size fridge freezer and hardwood cupboards built by local craftsmen, resourced with good quality pots and pans, cutlery, china and glass, toaster, coffee pots and teapots.
Our intention is to provide everything necessary for our clients to enjoy their Tobago holiday rental when staying with us at Castara Retreats.


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Photos: Take a swim with seahorses
Published On: Dec 24 2013 02:44:25 AM EST Updated On: Aug 12 2013 06:28:18 AM EDT
Currently, there are 54 recognized species
Seahorses are used in Chinese medicine, with more than 20 million caught each year. Take a look at some of these strange and beautiful creatures of the seas.
The views expressed are not those of clickorlando.com, WKMG or its affiliated companies. This is a community moderated forum (Please note the 'Flag' button). By posting your comments you agree to accept our Terms Of serviceblog comments powered by Disqus


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cobalt international energy (C10:Berlin)
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God and Prayers
1. Thirty minutes meditation will keep you away from medication. (Faiez Seyal)
2. Remember Him in good times, so He also remembers you in bad times. (Faiez Seyal)
3. Allah! The only friend with no personal interests. (Faiez Seyal)
4. To learn from nature, we must learn to keep silent. (Faiez Seyal)
5. Belief without knowledge will always end up in a chaos. (Faiez Seyal)
6. Being a deputy of a senior officer makes people feel so powerful. It changes the way people dress-up, the way they walk, the way they talk. It changes everything. How powerful one would feel, being a deputy of God? Yes, we are deputies of God. (Faiez Seyal)


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Trumpet Fiesta: A Celebration of Rafael Mendez / Sandoval, Bergeron, Karon, Lindemann, Wilt
1 CD / Summit Records / 2012-02-14Works: Rafael Méndez: Jota No 2; Romanza; To My Mother, for trumpet & piano; The Knight Trumpeter, for trumpet & piano; The Tre-Méndez Polka, for trumpet & piano; Lullaby; Gallito, for trumpet & p...
Performers: Bergeron, Wayne; Hickman, David [Trumpet]; Hickman, Miriam; Karon, Robert; Lindemann, Jens; Sandoval, Arturo; Wilt, James
After discovering several excellent trumpet solos and trios that Rafael Méndez composed but never recorded, David Hickman saw the perfect opportunity to pay tribute to...continue...
Recording information: Arturo Sandoval Recording Studio, Hidden Hills, CA (06/09/2011-06/11/2011)....continue...
The Big Trombone & Sterling Brass / Reynolds, Perantoni, Hickman, et al
1 CD / Crystal Records / 2008-08-05Works: Johann Ernest Galliard: Sonata no 1 for bass trombone & piano; Gregory Kosteck: Concert Music; Donal Michalsky: Fantasia a due; Patrick McCarty: Sonata for bass trombone & piano; Walter S. Hartley: S...
Performers: Carno, Zita; Grahame, Kenneth; Henderson, Robert; Hickman, David [Trumpet]; Knight, Kenneth; Perantoni, Daniel; Reynolds, Jean; Reynolds, Jeffrey; Wagner, Jeannine; Wright, Byron
Ensemble: University of Illinois Contemporary Chamber Player
A Summit Brass Night - Live in Colorado - Debussy, Strauss, Respighi, etc
1 CD / Summit Records / 2008-03-11Works: Anthony Plog: Summit Fanfare, for brass & percussion; Peter Warlock: Capriol Suite, for full orchestra; Maurice Ravel: Alborada del Gracioso, for orchestra; James Van Heusen: But Beautiful (used in t...
Performers: Dean, Allan; Hickman, David [Trumpet]; Perantoni, Daniel; Romm, Ronald; Shew, Bob
The dream team of brass returns - the legendary Summit Brass present their first recordings in five years, 'Live in Colorado'. With performances worldwide, Summit...continue...
Masterclass - Classical Trumpet
1 CD / Summit Records / 2008-01-08Works: David Hickman: Masterclass Series
Performers: Hickman, David [Trumpet]; Novak, Gail
Trumpet MasterClass instruction from one of the world's pre-eminent virtuosos and educators! David Hickman has performed over 2,000 solo appearances around the world as a...continue...
Masterclass - Baroque Trumpet / Hickman
1 CD / Summit Records / 2007-11-13Works: David Hickman: Masterclass Series
Performers: Harvison, Emery; Hickman, David [Trumpet]; Lehr, P. Ryan; Novak, Gail; Whitehouse, Joshua
The Masterclass Series on Summit Education is designed for students and/or musicians of all ages to unlock some of the key performance traits and secrets...continue...
A Brassy Night at the Opera / Bacon, Hickman, Pilafian, etc
1 CD / Summit Records / 1997-05-01Works: Johann Strauss II: Die Fledermaus; Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Die Zauberflöte (The Magic Flute), K. 620; Don Giovanni; Giacomo Puccini: La bohème; Turandot; Madama Butterfly; Giuseppe Verdi...
Performers: Bacon, Thomas; Hickman, David [Trumpet]; Pilafian, Sam [Tuba]
Conductors: Russell, Tim
Splendor and the Brass - Festive Music of the Baroque
1 CD / Summit Records / 1996-11-01Works: Jan Dismas Zelenka: Fanfares (6) for trumpets & timpani ("Reiterfanfaren," doubtful), ZWV 212; George Frederick Handel: The Water Music; Handel - Bourée; Antonio Vivaldi: Concerto for 2 Trumpe...
Performers: Carlsen, Douglas; Hickman, David [Trumpet]; Kunkee, Patrick; Norton, Nick; Plog, Anthony; Recker, George; Sachs, Michael; Thompson, James
Conductors: Rolston, Thomas
Ensemble: Banff Festival Strings
David Hickman - Chance, Stevens, et al / Soderholm, Dalheim
1 CD / Crystal Records / 1996-04-30Works: John Barnes Chance: Credo for trumpet & piano; Halsey Stevens: Sonata for trumpet & piano; Robert Russell Bennett: Rose Variations for trumpet & piano; William Presser: Suite for solo trumpet; Joseph...
Performers: Dalheim, Eric; Hickman, David [Trumpet]
Hope's Journey - Michael Conway Baker
1 CD / Summit Records / 1995-07-01Works: Michael Conway Baker: Summit Concerto for trumpet & chamber orchestra, Op 105; The Flight of Aphrodite, for violin & chamber orchestra, Op 99; Through the Lions' Gate, Op 83
Performers: Davis, Michael [Violin]; Hickman, David [Trumpet]
Conductors: Russell, Tim; Dunn, Bruce Rodney
Saint-Saëns: Chamber Works / The Banff Camerata
1 CD / Summit Records / 1995-04-01Works: Camille Saint-Saëns: Septet for piano, trumpet, string quartet & bass in E flat major, Op. 65; Wedding Cake for Piano and String Orchestra in A flat major, Op. 76; Fantasie for Violin and Harp, ...
Performers: Andrist, Audrey; Bowman, Peter; Brough, George; Heinrich, Thomas; Hickman, David [Trumpet]; Mentec, Marianne Le; Rolston, Shauna
Hindemith: Complete Brass Works / Lichtmann, Summit Brass
2 CD / Summit Records / 1995-01-05Works: Paul Hindemith: Konzertmusik for piano, 10 brass instruments & 2 harps, Op. 49; Morgenmusik, for brass ensemble (from Plöner Musiktag); Sonata for horn & piano; Sonata for trumpet & piano; Sonat...
Performers: Alessi, Joseph [Trombone]; Bacon, Thomas; Hickman, David [Trumpet]; Jenks, Patrice Lockhart; Krehbiel, Arthur David; Lawrence, Mark [Trombone]; Mase, Raymond; Pokorny, Gene; Sauer, Ralph [Trombone]; ...
Conductors: Topilow, Carl
Ensemble: Summit Brass


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Evgeni Kotlar
Mr Evgeni Kotlar has previous background in Medicine (Anaestesiology), CranioSacral Therapy (Level 1 and 2) and SomatoEmotional Release (Level 1), Colour Light Therapy and Metamorphic Technique. He has also been assisting in teaching Colourpuncture in the UK since 2006.
BSc in Medicine; Esogetic Colorpuncture Certification, Colour Reflexology, CranioSacral therapy; Also: Esogetic Crystal therapy, Metamorphic Technique. Advanced Colourpuncture
General Qualifications: BSc in Medicine
Esogetic Medicine qualifications: Professional Esogetic Colorpuncture Certification, Energy Emission Analysis, Colour Reflexology.
Advanced Colourpuncture therapies: Colourpuncture light therapy of Addictions; Karma and Hara therapy, The therapy of Burn-Out syndrome, The therapy of Boundaries, Transmitter Relays therapy.
Other therapies: CranioSacral Therapy with elements of SomatoEmotional release, Dream therapy, Crystal therapy (with the Tree of Life), Metamorphic Technique.
Kirlian Camera in Practice: Yes, please check availability at different venues
Practice: London, Manchester, Cheshire.
Phone: 0161 6101894 or 07861339777
e-mail: email@example.com
website: www.colourpunctureclinic.com; www.craniosacraltherapyclinic.com.


text:
Edward Morse
Room for Growth
May 16, 2011
Politicians in Washington are grappling with how to address rising gasoline prices, but most of their answers—from repealing tax breaks for oil companies to expanding offshore drilling—are unlikely to make much of a difference any time soon. The Arab awakening, coupled with Iran's accelerated pursuit of nuclear weapons, ensures that energy prices will likely remain elevated for a long time. In the near- and long-term, those events are leading to less energy produced and exported from the Middle East and North Africa than there otherwise would be, as well as greater risk to their transport.


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In an interview with the Financial Times, Ackermann revealed that he has his eye set on not just one creative director's chair, but two.
"There are two houses I would be interested in," Ackermann said. "Two where I feel there is shared sensibility, and I could bring something else of myself to the house, which isn't expressed in my own line."
Ackermann declined to tell FT which houses he was talking about, but did admit that his dream is to work on a couture collection. He's been rumored to be in the running for the Dior job since the house's last creative director, John Galliano, was fired last March, and Karl Lagerfeld told Numero in 2010 that he wanted Ackermann to succeed him at Chanel.
Ackermann says no matter which job he does next, he's prepared for the pressure. "This is fashion, it's not surgery," he said. "It's a job; a job with a lot of dreams woven in."


text:
Columbia University in the City of New York
The agenda on this page provides a brief overview of a standard Summer Advising session.
Thank you for visi
The Office of Parent and Family Programs is a resource for all questions related to your student's experiences at Columb
The OJA will generally not contact parents to notify them about a disciplinary issue their student is having unless there is a specific concern about the student's safety or the student's disciplin
The best approach is to discuss your student's status with your son or daughter directly. Communicating with young adults isn't easy and they are not always as forthcoming as you might like. The college years are a period of remarkable growth and maturation, and students' ability and willingness to share information and insights usually grows, particularly as they acquire the confidence that comes with assuming greater responsibility for their own lives.
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In the fall of 1969, following the student strike and occupation of University Hall the previous spring, the Faculty set up the Committee on Rights and Responsibilities to discipline students involved in demonstrations that disrupted the University's "normal processes."
The original CRR was composed of three Faculty members and three students. In 1970, however, the Faculty changed the CRR to include seven Faculty members and only four students, and allowed it to admit hearsay evidence.
Furthermore, students could only appeal CRR decisions to the committee itself.
As a result of those changes in the CRR's charter, students refused to serve on the committee. The selection of student nominees for the CRR was usually blocked in House Committees when the committees refused to nominate any students to the committee.
This week it seemed that the five-year boycott might end. The Mather House Council held a referendum of Mather students on Monday and Tuesday to decide whether the council should begin the process of nominating students to the CRR. The vote was close, 122-111, but the recommendation was to nominate students to serve on the CRR.
As a result of the Mather vote, other House Committees will discuss nominating students to the CRR, House Committee chairmen said this week.
All the House Committee chairmen said there had been little or no discussion of the CRR in their committees. One chairmen said, "We thought that committee had been dead for a long time."
The committee hadn't been dead, however, Last June the CRR placed letters of reprimand in the files of six students who were part of the DuBois Institute Student Coalition sit-in at President Bok's office last May.
The CRR decided the cases of the six students without student representation on the committee, and that apparently changed some student's opinions about the boycott of the CRR.
Despite the Mather vote, there still seems to be little sentiment for ending the boycott of the CRR. However, students generally know very little about the history of the CRR student boycott and the issues involved.
That ignorance probably contributed more to the result of the Mather vote than any sentiment to end the student boycott of the CRR. Some Mather students said this week they did not know there had been a student boycott of the CRR.
Read more in NewsStopping Illiteracy at the Source


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ECE113 - Young Children's Mathematical Development
Unit details
|2016 unit information
|Enrolment modes:
Trimester 1: Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong), Warrnambool
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
|B Doig
Students must be enrolled in course E330
|Incompatible with:
|Contact hours:
Burwood: 1 x 1 hour Class per week, 1 x 2 hour Seminar per week.
Waurn Ponds and Warrnambool: Learning experiences are via CloudDeakin. Students are also required to attend 3 x 3 hour intensives.
This unit supports students in building young children's mathematical concepts and thinking by developing students own understanding of the concepts underpinning mathematics. It will explore teaching and assessment strategies for developing mathematical understanding in children from birth through the early childhood years. Students will participate in practical work and work in professional settings to enable them to create engaging and effective mathematical learning environments for all children in prior-to-school settings.
The content of this unit includes:
- Why teach mathematics?
- Theorists of early childhood learning of mathematics (including Montessori, Vygotsky);
- Research in early childhood: findings, and implications for practice;
- The Early Years Frameworks, Victorian and National and International teaching;
- How children develop their mathematics from infancy
- Promoting the key mathematical foundations for 0-8 and later success;
- Play as a basis for learning mathematics;
- Relating mathematics to the child's world: engaging parental support;
- Identifying and providing learning opportunities for children;
- Inclusive practice; strategies and adaptations to enhance every child's learning;
- Assessment and reporting: the role of observations, interviews, and formal assessments; and
- ICT skills for teachers, including the selection and use of software for, and with, pre-school children.
Task 1, 2000 words, 50%
Task 2, 2000 words, 50%
Unit Fee Information
All Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP), fee paying undergraduate and pre-2016 commencing students
Unit fee information available soon
2016 commencing International and full fee paying postgraduate domestic students
Your units are priced based on the course you are enrolled in. Please refer to the current year's course entry to estimate the unit cost.
You can calculate the cost of each unit by using the following calculation:
Course fee x unit EFTSL value = unit price