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Imitation is the highest form of flattery. However, there are some situations in which imitation is anything but flattering. As a married woman, I don't feel at all flattered that a homosexual couple would attempt to imitate a true marriage relationship ("Unholy matrimony," Feb.13). A gay marriage cannot imitate a heterosexual marriage because no matter how "masculine" or "feminine" one of the partners is, they cannot truly fulfill the roles God has designed for a man and woman within a marriage. Men and women have obvious emotional differences to enable us to complement each other in marriage. A woman brings to the marriage nurturing, empathy, and comfort. A man brings protection and strength. Gay marriage is not only an unflattering, poor imitation; it is a mockery of the original design. - Melanie Madeira, Harvey's Lake, Pa.
Keep the image
The ingredient that is continually missing from the argument against same-sex "marriage" is, in my opinion, the most important one. Our Creator chose heterosexual marriage as the best earthly reflection of the divine picture of Christ as the husband and the church as His bride (Ephesians 5:22-33). God declared that He hates divorce (Malachi 2:16) because it mars the divine picture of the eternal covenant that we have with Him. - Mrs. G. Frank Strickland, Lisbon, Maine
Won't buy the lingo
I know that a three-letter word like gay probably fit better on your cover of Feb. 13, but I would challenge you to not use this politically correct word. The biblical word is homosexual. Homosexuals are not gay (as in an older version of Webster's: "merry, bright, lively") but rather they are burdened with the bondage of a sinful lifestyle. They need our prayers and our boldness to proclaim truth to them, but they don't need us to buy into their lingo. They have claimed the word gay from our language; they have claimed the symbol of the rainbow (which God made to remind us of a biblical promise); and they have claimed the color purple. I, for one, won't give it to them. - Bonnie Klein, Weimar, Calif.
Careful with those covers
As a mother of two children, I would like to express my concern over your Feb. 13 cover page. My youngest daughter has no clue what gay means and my oldest knows but would rather not. (She learned about it from the story of Lot in the Bible.) In any case, could you please be more sensitive to all members of the Christian community in planning your covers? Especially the younger. Thank you. - Donna McWilliams, Farmers Branch, Texas
The look of pain
The look in the eyes of the couple in "Unholy matrimony" made me pray for them. Why do they look so sad if they are happy with what they are doing? They appear to have inner pain that only God can heal. - Steve & Faith Fisher, Princess Anne, Md.
Perhaps a pattern
Your special rights ("Fight or makeup?" Jan. 30) column prompted some musings. Is it coincidental that homosexuals, by definition, find themselves without progeny to spread their beliefs? Women who abort apparently court infertility, thus risking a similar result. And both abortion and homosexual lifestyles appear to bring increased risk of disease and early death. Perhaps (with time) loving, healthy heterosexuals will naturally become an even larger majority. Is there a pattern here? - William R. Faith, West Lafayette, Ind.
Lessons from Teddy
As a homeschooled seventh-grader, I am writing to thank you for publishing interesting articles on people in America's history. I enjoyed the article about Theodore Roosevelt ("Healing the heart," Feb. 13). It taught me that we should always trust in God, no matter what happens. When Theodore's wife died, although his faith weakened, he still trusted in God and things turned out great. I can apply this to my own life when I face difficult situations like persevering when my school gets tough. - Chris Elson, Denver, Colo.
We do romance
I picked up the Feb. 13 issue recently and discovered Andree Seu's article, "Reality vs. romanticism." I could, as my teenaged daughter says, "totally relate." I turned the page a moment later to find "Healing the heart" by Marvin Olasky. It shed so much light on the tone and motivation of Seu's article. Two lovely articles-I'm so glad to see that World isn't too cool to acknowledge Valentine's Day. - Mrs. Deborah C. Womelsduff, Lynnwood, Wash.
It's manslaughter
The article in your Feb. 13 issue called "HIV+ multiplying" really distressed me, to put it mildly. Mr.Valenzuela may not have anything to lose now, but he once did and I'm sure if he could live it over again he would've given it a second thought. It's selfish for him to only think of himself in these circumstances instead of everyone else he is giving this disease to. He might as well walk blindfolded into a grocery store with a revolver, shooting aimlessly. Manslaughter ... that's what I call it. - Alison Heaslip, Duluth, Minn.
WORLD-class errors
"To err is human," but to err three times on one page is WORLD class. On page 12 of your Feb. 13 issue, martyred missionary Graham Staines's name should be spelled that way, not "Stains." And the last names of the persecuted Chinese Catholic priests are Pei and Chen, not "Junchao" and "Hekun." Keep up the good work. - Robert M. Farra, Lansdale, Pa.
Let's be really clear
In reply to Paul Hartley's letter (Mailbag, Feb. 20) titled "Let's be clear"; indeed, let us really be clear! Let us not engage in the twisted, dishonest logic of the supporters of [President Clinton]. The issue [is] that the behavior of the president is to be respectable and is not to dishonor the office. As was written by Hillary Rodham in 1974, the behavior of the president need not be criminal to justify removal from office. Mr. Hartley states, "The president can only be removed from office if he is found guilty of committing a crime that jeopardizes his ability to govern." There is no such statement in the Constitution, and until the disgraceful charade of the Clinton "impeachment proceedings" there was no precedent for such nonsense. Finally, the implication that this is all about something "the president did in his private life" totally ignores that this something was a criminal activity, repeated again and again, by the president of the United States in the "public" (as opposed to residential area) of the White House. - Glen Correll, Richland, Wash.
We're dead meat
In the Feb. 6 issue of your magazine, you devoted the majority of it to the whole deal with President Clinton. I'm very disappointed in the American people and how much they don't care about our president's behavior. How could we let such a man run our country, and not feel a bit guilty about it? In the Bible God punished whole nations because of their sinful leader; in that case we are dead meat. We as Christians need to go forward with what we believe in and take a stand for God. We cannot conform to the world or let our country get away with these things that are so anti-God. - Tiffany Hart (17), Duluth, Minn.
Bashing away
Please do me a favor and don't send me any more copies of your Democratic-bashing magazine. - Mack Campbell, South San Francisco, Calif.
Hurting God
In your mission statement you say that the purpose of this magazine is to "assist in developing a Christian understanding of the world, rather than accepting existing secular ideologies." Give me a break! Your magazine is full of smut. I am disgusted in the way you make it appear that to agree with what this magazine purports is to be a Christian. The president has done something that has hurt our country. However, when we choose not to forgive and accept him, we are hurting God. You don't have to agree with him but as Christians, forgiven individuals, you must offer him the grace that God offered you. I am a Christian, I am not a Republican. This magazine makes me want to stay very far away from that end of the spectrum. - Olivia Craker, Nampa, Idaho


text:
Certified Government Auditing Professional® (CGAP®) Exam Study Questions CD-Rom
- Item No. : 1075
- Publisher : The IIA Research Foundation
- Publish Date : November 2010
- Authors : Tom O'Connor
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subset: commoncrawl


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|Have A Nice Holiday.............. posted Fri Oct 31 2003 23:23:19 by David b.
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|(gotAirbus?)-(Got Commonality?)-(Have A Nice Flt)? posted Thu Nov 7 2002 16:46:53 by Flyboy36y
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a raw + uncut approach to tennis
Juan Martin Del Potro,
photo op,
Awwww...look at that happy little boy! :) He's filling out and turning into a man! Can't wait to see him again! *blows kiss*
*happy half-nekkid dance*
awesome to see Delpo back on the courts! swing away big fella!
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Comments about 'Wright Words: A day in the life of Mormon missionaries in Woodstock, Virginia'
- Oldest first
- Newest first
- Most recommended
One of the things that I find funny is that members think we're always busy. Yes, we are busy in the sense that we're trying to find things to do, but rarely find anyone in that regard. I served in Utah and just because we're out on the street walking during the day doesn't mean we've found anyone home, nor anyone to teach at all. I had pretty humbling success on my mission. People weren't home during the day, go figure, and in such a small area (8 blocks by 4) we're still expected to produce the numbers that would make a missionary in Central or South America cry with laughter.
- 1:36 p.m. July 18, 2014
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my time in south america - not one single baptismal success story. my only success is that i love those people - i love that nation. i often return to that country for vacations to hear their language and reinforce my spanish; to see their life struggles, and be with them for 30days. i look like them, dress like them (except for shoes) live as much as i can with them in pensiones and hosterias. i should be there again in november or december, but i won't, except in heart and memories
- 10:53 a.m. July 19, 2014
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When the dust settles on this dispensation, I believe we will see that the 'hastening of the work' was in saving the spiritual lives of more of our 18 & 19 year olds than we previously had been doing. If Heavenly Father needs the work hastened, as in more new converts, there are many other ways He could make it happen more efficiently and effectively. But, there may be no better way for naturally selfish 19 to 21 year olds to find out the deep joy of charity at such an early stage in their lives.
- 4:50 p.m. July 20, 2014
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People can recognize the way Christians love others. It's different than what is experienced in the world. As a church, we are continuously striving for relationships that build a strong community and help us grow in our love for Jesus. Click on the links to discover our vision, what we believe, and who we are.
If you have a question, contact us for more information.
LSAG is now on Facebook. You can search for us by Lake Stevens Assembly of God. Facebook is where we will send reminders, promote events etc. Check us out!


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FEB 14, 2013 - San Francisco Chronicle
A Must Read - Share
Egypt women's anger grows over assaults
Associated Press
Copyright 2013 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Published 9:39 pm, Wednesday, February 13, 2013
Egyptian women are growing increasingly angry and militant as they deal with one of the unintended consequences of the Arab Spring: an epidemic of sexual assault that law enforcement has failed to contain.
The backlash, which includes self-defense courses for women and even threats of violent retaliation, is fueled by
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What to do for a good night out when you are the 'underclass' the underprivileged ?
You put on your best leather jacket, your shades, designer trainers,gold watch,gold chains & your scarf around your shoulders, you get into your shiny BMW, turn on the requisite loud rap music, open all the windows,in the boot you have loaded matches,petrol, empty bottles,stones & rags so you're all tooled up & now you screech away from your free home , off to your gang head quarters on the next street corner.
There you sychronise your Blackberry with your fellow supporters around you & across the city naming the location for your meet & the start time of your fun night out to kick off.
You discuss the best way to enjoy to the full, the delights all awaiting you.
Memorise your looting list , you need a new, bigger, flat screen HD ready TV as the other is too small to watch all day & now 12 months old.
Make sure you smash the doors of the electrical shop first to load TV into the car which you'll park right outside,don't forget to chuck the packaging onto the pavement.
All food shops are to be avoided, you are not interested in low cost items,essentials first, like computers,phones, TV, jewellery.
Food ?
Na,no problem you get plenty of that from the government who cough up benefits for you 'cos you're the poor of the city & of course you are entitled to everything they offer,you would be silly to refuse it & get a job, that's not in your best interest .
Last minute orders to cover your face up to the eyes, not that it really matters you know the filth won't stop you they're whimps, go play wi dem a while.Yeah !
That's it ….innit lads , you're ready to roll ,let's go……ENJOY….
Tomorrow you'll no longer be poor & underprivileged, you can join the rich when you sell your loot in the pub !!!
Just beware of the undercover cops in that pub…………………..hopefully they will add handcuffs to your chunky bracelet !


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Hey guys, Im very bored right now so Im starting this thread.
Heres my specs:
Video Card - GeForce Nvidia 6800 GS
RAM - 1 Gig
What kind of video card do you have? (You can include RAM if you want)
Please check your spelling (press "Check Spelling" above)
©Copyright 2016 Demand Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved


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Sept. 16, 2012
Recap | Final Stats | Notes | Photo Gallery
Utah Head Coach Kyle Whittingham
Opening Statement
"Where do I begin? We should be 4-1 because we won this game three times. I couldn't be more proud of our team tonight. We were tough, resilient, and bounced back from a tough loss last week and played with grit and determination. As a starting point for this game, there were a lot of positives. The defense played well, but couldn't recover a fumble. [BYU] put the ball on the ground about five times, but we couldn't get one. The offense didn't get a lot of yards, but didn't turn the ball over either. You're not going to lose a lot with no turnovers. There were so many storylines in the game, but the bottom line was that we got what we wanted. I am very proud of the coaching staff and players."
Quarterback Jon Hayes
On his performance
"I can't describe that ending. That's something I'll remember when I'm 85 and with Alzheimer's. That was the craziest finish I've ever been a part of and probably one of the craziest I've ever seen. I'm happy and proud of this team."
"Having a leadership role was nothing new for me. It was just last year, déjà vu, but I'm more prepared and my play showed. Now there are no surprises."
Wide receiver Dres Anderson
On the game
"[His fourth-quarter touchdown catch] was a great play call and we went over it all week and luckily I made the play. Right now, I'm just enjoying the win with my teammates."
BYU Head Coach Bronco Mendenhall
General thoughts on the game -
"Our team didn't play clean enough football today to win the game. I really liked their heart, how they fought back, how they played until the last second and gave us a great chance right until the very last play. But, [we made] too many mistakes from the beginning of the game through [the end] to have a clean enough victory, and Utah capitalized on them to their credit."
On the amount of mistakes his team made -
"Completely surprised me, especially with the maturity of our team. I didn't expect it. A lot of similar mistakes too. It wasn't in a bunch of different areas."
On the amount of penalties -
"I'm disappointed in any penalty that helped our opponent, and any penalty that was unnecessary, and those certainly were."
On the chances to win the game at the end -
"I was really impressed that we converted the fourth down play. That was an amazing play that gave us a chance to extend the game. And then from there, to Utah's credit, they blocked the field goal. Give JD Falslev credit. He fights and scratches, picks up the ball and is trying to get a first down. Then there's a personal foul that extends the game. So, without his extra effort... man, that was phenomenal on his part, which gave us a chance to kick it again. You can't ask for more than that. We had two tries, and you ought to be able to kick the ball through the uprights."
Is he disappointed in his field goal kicker -
"I'm disappointed. That won't be the reason the game wasn't won. There were plenty of mistakes leading up to that. But when you have a chance to make a play, at any position, that's what you would hope."


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TUNIS, Tunisia, Sept. 5. TWO newcomers to the rarified ranks of the gold medal podium position and a veteran European champion were the newsmakers on
Day 2 of the Mediterranean Games' swimming competition here today.
Italy's Michele Vancini, who dropped his pr in the 200 breast to 2:14.79 at the Italian summer Nationals in Genoa early last month, knocked nearly two seconds off that time with his gold medal-winning and Games record-setting swim, clocking a fine 2:13.08 — 10th on the global list.
The old Games record belonged to France's Stephane Perrot (2:13.76) from the comeptition four years ago in Bari.
Runner-up was Vancini's Olympic bronze medalist teammate Davide Rummolo, who clocked 2:13.29. Rummolo was third at Sydney in a pr 2:12.73 and finished
2000 ranked fourth globally — his highest placing ever.
In the 200 back the gold went to Croatia "comet" Marko Strahija, who touched in 1:59.87 — his seasonal pr and just off his career pr of 1:59.85 from the
Olympic semis.
Strahija is a former Ohio State University standout and won the Big 10 200 back title during his stay witb Coach Bill Wadley's Buckeyes during the late '90s.
The Croatian record is 1:58.62 by ex-University of California star Gordan Kozulj, who clocked that time en route to the gold at last year's European
Championships in Helsinki.
The final individual men's gold of the evening went to Italy's Emeliano Brembilla, who won the 400 free in 3:49.27. The time broke his own Games record of 3:49.32 from 1997 and gave the Italian star his second gold of the meet, as he won the 200 free opening night — also in Games-record time.
Brembilla was 400 free bronze medalist at the World Championships in Fukuoka (pr 3:45.11), a time that ranks him third globally. Yet he's still more
than a second and-a-half off the Italian standard 3:43.40 by Massi Rosolino, which won him the silver at Sydney.
Greece upset Italy in the 800 free relay, clocking a Games and national-record 7:23.33 for the gold to the Italians' 7:23.38. Brembilla anchored in 1:50.34.
In women's competition, Greece won its first gold medal when European Jr. champion Zoe Dimoshaki won the 200 free in 2:02.09, just off her pr-NR 2:01.94 from the EJCs in July.
Spain's Ninz Zhivanevskaya won the 100 back (1:02.34) and Italy's Roberta Crescenti the 100 breast (1:11.00) to complete the night's events.
After two days, Italy has four individual men's golds (200-400 frees, 200 breast, 100 fly) and three silvers (100 fly, 200 free, 800 free relay) to lead the standings. On the women's side, Spain has three individual golds (100 free, 200 fly, 100 back) and a gold in the 800 free relay to rank No. 1.
— Bill Bell


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Yesterday came word that USA had set the return dates for Suits, White Collar and Necessary Roughness. It's not all good news for USA shows, however. It looks like the cable channel has decided not to move forward with their new drama Common Law. The series aired a 12-episode first season, and apparently won't be back for Season 2.
Common Law's pilot episode has a lot going for it, including great chemistry between Kole and Ealy, which makes Wes and Travis a charming, exciting duo to watch. But I've only seen one episode, and it's hard to say whether that will be enough to carry the show, or how it develops as the series begins to settle into a groove. I do think things get off to a good start and given time, there's definite potential for Common Law to be another great USA series.
Yesterday, I shared the first part of the trip, which included dinner, a screening of the pilot, and a chat with Zreik and the lovely Sonya Walger. Today we have the second part of the experience to share with you, which included a tour of the city, a visit to the set, and a chat with Warren Kole, Michael Ealy, Jack McGee, and once again, Karim Zreik.
Coming up for USA is a drama series that follows two police detective partners working together in Los Angeles and struggling with their professional relationship. Last December, USA offered me the opportunity to fly down to New Orleans to visit the set of the show and speak with one of the writers, as well as series stars Jack McGee, Warren Kole, Michael Ealy and Sonya Walger.
Tomorrow, May is here and with it comes the premiere of USA's new series Common Law, at long last. USA has released a new promo for the series premiere, which gives us a better look at the relationship of detective-parters Wes and Travis.
Fans of Michael Ealy will be able to find the actor on the big screen this weekend in the Tim Story directed comedy Think Like a Man. And next month, USA will premiere their new series Common Law, which has Ealy playing one half of a detective partnership that's on the rocks and needs some couples therapy.
USA knows how to do summer right for television. Over the last few years, the network has slowly but steadily built up a solid collection of original series, which almost makes us forget to miss Monk. The network released the premiere dates for new and returning summer series. Check them out ahead to see when your favorites are coming back!
Those of us who loved Prison Break now have one more reason to look forward to USAs upcoming new buddy cop drama Common Law. Dominic Purcell (a.k.a. Lincoln Burrows) is set to guest star in the series.
Theres good news and bad news for USAs upcoming series Common Law. The bad news is, while it was supposed to be getting a late January premiere, USA has decided to push it off to the summer. The good news is, the reason its being delayed is because its receiving strong praise, and the network thinks it can draw a better audience later in the year.
Next month, USA is set to premiere their new original series Common Law. Starring Michael Ealy and Warren Kole, the series follows two cops who begin couples therapy in an effort to sort out their differences. Check out the trailer for the series to get an idea of whats in store.
Lost fans will appreciate this bit of casting news, as will those of you who watched FlashForward. Word is, British actress Sonya Walger has been cast to play a pretty big role in USAs upcoming series Common Law.
TV Stories 1 to 11 of 11


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Easton Mountain Products Rimrock 2 FootprintView Larger Image
- Reviews
What do you think about this product?
Have questions about this product?
There's no reason why a newer footprint won't work with my 2013 Rimrock 2 tent, right?
What size is this footprint? Will it work...
What size is this footprint? Will it work for my NorthFace Flint 2 tent?
It is 88 x 55 in, so yes it would work, and it would be slightly bigger than your tent floor.


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NHS Hack Scotland - Edinburgh
23rd and 24th of March 2013
NHS Hack Scotland was a free, volunteer run event that aimed to get people who work in the NHS together with software developers, designers and anyone else with bright ideas to build something marvelous (and open source) over the course of a weekend!
The aim was to work together to build usable software solutions with the potential to improve healthcare.
The people who came had all sorts of ideas to improve how people work in or experience using the NHS. Over 48 hours over 75 people who were passionate about the NHS and supporting it brought some fantastic ideas to life.
If you didn't make it fear not! We have pictures up of the weekend, a storified record of how it unfolded and a list (and github details) of the projects. You can see the video interviews of attendees explaining why they came and videos of the end of weekend project presentations on our youtube channel.
Thank you so much to everyone who came, volunteered their time for free and made it a fabulous weekend!
Will there be another? Watch this space...
Although we recieve our funds from an NHS body we're not part of the NHS, nor do we speak for any part of it, all our views are our own!


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Syracuse is the new number-one team in the "USA Today" top-25 men's college basketball poll.
The Blues enter tonight's home game having won four of their last five. The Blues host the Ottawa Senators. St. Louis is 37-12-and-5.
Missouri has a tough task tonight at Florida. The Tigers take on the fourth-ranked Gators, who are undefeated in SEC play. Mizzou is 16-and-5 overall with four losses... more
Saint Louis takes a number-15 ranking into tomorrow night's game at Saint Joseph's. The Billikens are 20-and-2 overall and 7-and-0 in the Atlantic 10.
The Hermann Tournament was postponed Saturday. Below is the new schedule with all games at Hermann High School.
The Borgia Tournament tips off with four games...
Borgia goes up agianst Soldan at 4:00
Helias and Parkway South will play at 5:20... more
The Seattle Seahawks are celebrating their first title after beating the Denver Broncos 43-8 in Super Bowl 48 from MetLife Stadium in East... more
Former Rams defensive back Aeneas Williams is heading to Canton. He was one of seven players selected to join the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday.
T.J. Oshie and Vladimir Tarasenko each scored in the shootout to lift the Blues to a 4-3 win over the Predators from St. Louis.
Aaron Harrison scored 21 points and James Young added 20 as No. 11 Kentucky defeated Missouri, 84-79, on Saturday.
The KLPW Radio Athlete of the Week is Junior Mikayla Espowe with the Union Track and Field Team.
She was 15 years old--an accomplished student-athlete from a loving home, the kind of kid of whom it is said "she has the world going for her."
In November of 2015, her father went in to her room to discover she had taken her own life.
Back in their days, Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft were known for trust-busting. In an era of price-fixing, crony capitalism and corruption their actions helped to create more opportunities in the marketplace by creating competition.


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אנחנו בפייסבוק
(Video) Iranian Parliament Speaker Ali Larijani says Westerns nations are attempting to destabilize Islamic Republic by orchestrating uprising that drew tens of thousands to Tehran streets Monday
Dudi Cohen
Published: 02.15.11, 13:27 / Israel News
Dudi Cohen
Tens of thousands of Iranians rallied on Monday in support of the revolts sweeping across the Arab world, channeling their anger towards the Iranian regime. One protestor was killed and others were injured when clashes with the police broke out.
Opposition leaders Mir Hossein Mousavi and Mehdi Karroubi were placed under house arrest, thus prevented from attending the rallies.
Protestors in Tehran (Photo from Iranian blog)
Larijani blamed the US for attempting to destabilize Iran
and incite illegal demonstrations. In response to his claims, parliament members yelled out "Death to Israel," "Death to America," and called for the execution of Mousavi and Karroubi. Other lawmakers hung signs calling for the indictment of the opposition leaders, showing perhaps that the authorities in Tehran were not looking to escalate the tension.
"How did the gentlemen (Mousavi and Karroubi)... fall into the orchestrated trap of America?" Larijani asked during the session.
"Should they not have been cautious given the support, pleasure and joy of America and Israel as well as monarchists and Monafeghin?" Larijani added, referring to the outlawed People's Mujahedeen of Iran (PMOI).
Video documenting flow of security personnel to protest
Iranian Deputy Police Chief Ahmad Reza Radan was quoted by the Iranian FARS news agency as saying that he has information that proves that the US, Israel and England reached out to encourage protestors through phone calls. He stated that the US and Israel are worried because the governments in Egypt and Tunisia were overthrown.
Iranian exiles called on the protestors to continue demonstrating on Tueday, publishing meeting spots on their blogs and opening a special Facebook page dedicated to the revolt. According to messages on different social networks, the rallies were expected to resume on Tuesday evening, thought it was not clear whether the protestors would, in fact, return to the streets.
AFP contributed to this report


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Prenatal Yoga with Jodie DiMinno
Wednesdays - 5:40-6:55pm
$15 drop in
Skills and approaches learned through the focused practice of yoga can be incredibly helpful throughout pregnancy, labor, and birth. This gentle and deep class uses breath, sound, and movement to maintain comfort and health during pregnancy and help prepare your body, mind, and spirit to welcome your baby into the world. Please feel free to contact Jodie directly at email@example.com or at 707-616-0930 with any questions.
Jodie DiMinno is a 500-hour certified Kripalu Yoga instructor and Doula. She specializes in prenatal and restorative yoga, offering classes appropriate for all levels of fitness and yoga experience. Through the practice of yoga, Jodie discovered a deep sense of peace and grace within; it is one of her greatest joys to share this gift with others. She's also inspired to share her knowledge and to offer loving support to pregnant women so that they and their families may experience pregnancy & birth as magical and deeply transformative events.


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Brian Hyett MD
Photo Not Available
Gastroenterology Professional Association
330 Borthwick Avenue
Suite 311
Portsmouth, NH 3801
Phone: (603) 433-2488
Internal Medicine
Sub Specialty:
Dr. Brian Hyett received his undergraduate degree from Cornell University and his degree in Medicine from the University of Massachusetts Medical School. His internship and residency were completed at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, MA. He completed his fellowship in Gastroenterology at Brigham and Women�s Hospital/Harvard Medical School. Dr. Hyett is board certified in Internal Medicine and board eligible in Gastroenterology. He joined Gastroenterology Professional Association in 2011.��
Specialty Board Certifications:
Internal Medicine, American Board of Internal Medicine
Medical Education & Training:
Medical School:
University of Massachusetts School of Medicine, Worcester, MA
Harvard Medical School/Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Centerl, Boston, MA
Gastroenterology, Harvard Medical School/Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, MA
May 28, 2016
Although every attempt is made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this directory, please be aware that physicians' office locations, telephone numbers and status often change after publication.


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Images: 5th Marine Regiment presents prestigious French Fourragère to new Marines [Image 3 of 3]
Photo by Sgt. Jacob Harrer
Fabrice Maiolino, French deputy consul general for southwestern United States, speaks to Marines, Sailors and guests during a ceremony for 5th Marine Regiment at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Jan. 22, 2014. Maiolino was the guest of honor for the ceremony, when the regiment presented the prestigious French Fourragère, a green braided cord worn on the left shoulder of the military uniform, to new Marines in the unit. The French people have always remembered the great sacrifices of the U.S. Service members who fought in Europe as allies, said Maiolino. The 5th Marine Regiment is authorized to wear the fourragère by the French government after demonstrating valor in combat in at least three battles during World War I for which the regiment was awarded the Croix de Guerre. The regiment is the most decorated infantry regiment in the Marine Corps and one of the most battle-tested units in the armed services, having fought in fierce battles during World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan. Currently, the regiment provides combat-ready ground forces for deployment worldwide and on U.S. Navy ships in the Pacific and southwest Asia as part of Marine Expeditionary Units.
(U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jacob H. Harrer / released)
This work, 5th Marine Regiment presents prestigious French Fourragère to new Marines [Image 1 of 3], by SSgt Jacob Harrer, identified by DVIDS, is free of known copyright restrictions under U.S. copyright law.
Date Taken:01.22.2014
Date Posted:01.22.2014 20:34
Photo ID:1154265
Size:1.24 MB
Location:MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP PENDLETON, CA, US


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Tonight's Bay Ridge Democrats' panel discussion on redistricting reform and gerrymandering at Good Shepherd Church, moderated by Brooklyn Paper Editor Gersh Kuntzman, presented a formidably wonky panel that included former Village Voice journalist Wayne Barrett, now at The Nation Institute; Alex Camarda, Director of Public Policy and Advocacy at Citizens Union; Jerry Goldfeder, Chair of the Election Law and Government Affairs Committee of the General Practice Section of the New York State Bar Association and a Fordham Law professor; and The Hon. Henry Stern, former New York City Parks Commissioner, now Executive Director of New York Civic.
Given the quality of the panel, it didn't surprise me that so many people came out in a rainstorm to hear what these men had to say about a subject as important as redistricting.
The two-hour discussion merely skimmed the surface of what Barrett, Stern and Goldfeder, who have been talking to one other across multiple venues for decades, collectively know about New York politics.
The panel generally agreed that non-partisan (or bi-partisan) redistricting is of no apparent interest to the New York State Legislature. State legislators may say they want a bi-partisan redistricting process, but have taken no action on a pending non-partisan redistricting bill. Nor have their leaders.
Republicans in the State Legislature, who are concerned only with retaining minority rule, have stifled the redistricting issue.
The Democrats, because they were too focused on their own personal greed when they had a majority in the State Senate, missed their chance to pass a bi-partisan redistricting bill in the last term.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo, in a departure from the power politics of his father and Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver, seems to be serious in his threat to veto any partisan redistricting bill -- but that's a moot point unless the legislature acts.
According to the panelists, it will take proactively lobbying state senators and assembly members to raise the bi-partisan redistricting issue: signing petitions or sending emails will not be enough. Unless voters show up in person and talk to their elected representatives about redistricting, it's unlikely it will get before the legislature.
In the absence of strong advocacy, political incumbency, which crosses all party lines and trumps every issue, will prevail by default, because it is the primary goal of every elected official.
One reason incumbents have so much power in Albany is that they so rarely face primary challenges, thanks to the deals that party bosses make. The twice-indicted Carl Kruger, who came out of Meade Esposito's infamous Thomas Jefferson Democratic Club, is a product of bossism.
Term limits, which would dilute the power of incumbency and curtail the influence of political bosses, might facilitate bi-partisan redistricting.
After a lively discussion about what gerrymandering is and isn't, the takeaway seemed to be that what constitutes gerrymandering is a matter of perspective. Depending on your partisan goal, gerrymandering can be seen as a force for good or evil.
The practice of gerrymandering always involves "packing, stacking and cracking" -- packing a group of voters into a district, stacking groups of similar voters into a district, and diluting the voting power of groups by breaking them up into multiple districts.
Although gerrymandering has generated a great deal of legal rhetoric, the only solid bottom line is the federal "one person, one vote" standard. The rest is essentially politics, and therefore hard to predict.
Because the redistricting provisions in the New York State Constitution have been held to violate the "one person, one vote" standard, and because it would take a constitutional convention to change those provisions, the state lacks a redistricting standard -- hence the importance of legislation.
Each legislative district, whether drawn on the federal, state or local level, is independent of every other district. There is no requirement that the various local, state and federal districts bear any rational relationship to each other, regardless of unintended consequences.
Postscript: State Senator Marty Golden has announced the passage of a bill by the State Senate that would institute a bi-partisan redistricting process -- 10 years from now.


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Hillary Clinton to Speak on Syria
Hillary Clinton will meet privately with President Obama at the White House before she makes her first public statements on Syria Monday, according to a POLITICO report. A Clinton aide said that she will discuss the heated debate briefly Monday afternoon. She is also expected to deliver words on Syria Tuesday, roughly an hour prior to Obama's speach slated for 9 p.m. ET. News broke last week that Hillary Clinton is supporting the president's plan to strike via an unidentified aide, though she made no formal remarks.


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Bright Sparks is a playful I Monster concept album telling the fascinating stories of the people and companies involved in the early days of synthesiser production (including Moog, ARP, Chamberlin, Mellotron, Freeman and others).
Guest performers include John Foxx and Stewart Lee.
A breezy aural delight come essential history lesson!


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Subject: Re: [OMPI users] Gigabit ethernet (PCI Express) and openmpi v1.2.4
From: Allan Menezes (amenezes007_at_[hidden])
Date: 2007-12-18 17:49:54
Hi Allan,
This suggest that your chipset is not able to handle the full PCI-E
speed on more than 3 ports. This usually depends on the way the PCI-E
links are wired trough the ports and the capacity of the chipset
itself. As an exemple we were never able to reach fullspeed
performance with Myrinet 10g on IBM e325 nodes, because of chipset
limitations. We had to make the node changed to solve the issue.
Running several instances of NPtcp should somewhat show the bandwith
limit of the PCI-E bus on your machine.
Hi Aurelien or anybody else,
How do you run several instances of NPtcp simultaneouly between two idential nodes a1, a2 through 3 similat gigabit etherenet cards with different subnets and switches.
a1: eth0 - 192.168.1.1 eth2 - 192.168.5.1 eth3 - 192.168.8.1
a2: eth0 - 192.168.1.2 eth2 - 192.168.5.2 eth3 - 192.168.8.2
This is the way i do it currently.
on a1:>./NPtcp
ssh a2
a2> ./NPtcp -h 192.168.1.1 -n 50
for tcp b/w of eth0 and so on sor eth2 and eth3
I do not how to do it simultaneosly ie check the total b/w of eth0+eth2+eth3 at the same time in one invocation of ./NPtcp.
I can do it with mpirun and NPmpi
Can some one please tell me how to do it with NPtcp because i do not know.
Allan Menezes


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Jay Carney: The White House has been very cooperative about Fast & Furious and has nothing but sympathy for the family of dead agent what's his name [Darleen Click]
Over eighteen months of investigation and we are subject to this:
Meanwhile, someone needs to 5150 San Fran Nan and take some blood samples
Posted by Darleen @ 11:04pm
41 comments |
Comments (41)
geoffb says June 21, 2012 at 11:40 pm
Meanwhile, someone needs to 5150 San Fran Nan and take some blood samples
This should help.
happyfeet says June 21, 2012 at 11:44 pm
sometimes she just makes me so mad
palaeomerus says June 22, 2012 at 12:08 am
Insanity never afflicts rich and and important or famous leftists unless they start to lose the votes or cross a bugger leftist in the chain of power or turn to the right a little. Then they were ALWAYS insane. They were born insane to insane parents who only accidently managed to have intercourse because they were so insane.
BigBangHunter says June 22, 2012 at 12:36 am
– Will Pill-losi's stupidity, or DeadAgentGate be enough lipstick on the pig to burry this weeks employment/economic figures?
– We report, you decide.
BigBangHunter says June 22, 2012 at 1:20 am
– When you can;t even depend on Gallup number juggling, you may need to change to a different shade of piggy lipstick.
Matt says June 22, 2012 at 6:47 am
Carney forgetting the name of Brian Terry's family is inexcusable. If I was Brian's dad, I'd want to punch Carney in his smug lying face, repeatedly, so he'd remember the name next time.
Pablo says June 22, 2012 at 6:56 am
Jesus, BBH. That's with adults, not even registered voters.
Et tu, Gallup?
mojo says June 22, 2012 at 8:52 am
She's actually "normal", if you limit your sample group to Russian Hill and Marin.
sdferr says June 22, 2012 at 1:06 pm
This is a very good summation Limbaugh has put together. If you didn't happen to hear it, take the time to read it.
So: The Sting. The Sting has a mark. That's what makes it a sting.
Limbaugh puts it this way: "Wide Receiver was a sting operation. There doesn't seem to be any plan for any kind of a sting in Fast and Furious, at least not against the gun smugglers."
". . . [A]t least not against the gun smugglers . . . " That's what we call a hint, or breadcrumb.
So, if Fast and Furious was a sting of some kind, where is the mark?
We American citizens, I'd suggest, were the mark. The sting in Fast and Furious was clearly aimed at our firearms laws, if we're to suppose a sting. Granted, we can only think of Fast and Furious in the sense that we think of other 'black box' objects, simply because we have an unexplained event, the documentary evidence which could possibly explain the event is withheld, so we're left to conjecture.
But as conjectures go, this looks the best obtained so far.
And as we've seen, Congressional Democrats continue to this day to insist restrictive modification of firearms laws is the only possible conclusion we can reach when we examine the circumstances of Fast and Furious.
I say examining their conclusions points in a better direction altogether, if we want to get to the underlying motives of Fast and Furious as yet unexplained.
RI Red says June 22, 2012 at 1:20 pm
Well, yesterday's submission didn't fly, so how about, "Obfus-Gate"?
Help me out here, folks.
sdferr says June 22, 2012 at 1:53 pm
Jay Carney deserves a beating. He isn't alone.
leigh says June 22, 2012 at 2:06 pm
I like Obfus-gate, Red. I was thinking Fast and Furious was an obvious FUBAR, as well.
sdferr says June 22, 2012 at 2:08 pm
So if only a fubar, then not at base a sting run against the American people leigh?
leigh says June 22, 2012 at 2:15 pm
No, it's a sting, stephen. A FUBAR of a sting.
Rush is right: Holder lied. Mexicans and Brian Terry died.
sdferr says June 22, 2012 at 2:19 pm
We have to plainly draw the implications, I think, rather than use dismissive terms like fubar. Because if it were a sting, then it isn't a fubar. Someone had to make the strategic decision as to the direction to take. Someone had to decide not to include the Mexican govern't in the circle of knowledge. Someone had to decide to leave guns to walk without the slightest concern where they walked, until, that is, such time as they were used in a crime and could be brought to the attention of Congress for the purpose of driving more restrictive gun laws.
These sorts of decisions are not made in field offices.
leigh says June 22, 2012 at 2:34 pm
I withdraw fubar.
It has the appearance of a fubar, at first glance, which is where most of the country, that aren't bitterclinging, are with the story. This definately comes all the way from the top. Dare I say that this was cooked up by the president and Holder their ownselves? I dare. Who the other cast of characters are, I don't know yet. But, this was nothing more than a calculated attempt at backdoor gun control and all the cries of "Wingnut!" aren't going to change that.
The wild deflections of Nancy Pelosi and others are just a "look over here!" acts of desperation. And piss on her and Carney for minimizing the death of a border patrol agent and others.
sdferr says June 22, 2012 at 2:42 pm
Yep. Under the hypothesis, I think, the better term would be 'Monstrous'. Evil. Or as Rush puts it, "Heinous".
But such harsh characterizations would demand evidence.
"Ah, true," we would say to our Democrat interlocutors. So let us have the evidence. Let us trace all the evidence wherever it may lead.
leigh says June 22, 2012 at 2:48 pm
It's really that simple, isn't it? If there is nothing to hide, then let us see it.
sdferr says June 22, 2012 at 4:15 pm
Katie Pavelich, by the way, will be interviewed on C-Span for an hour by Major Garrett at 9:00pm eastern, Sunday June 24 (and repeated at 12:00am eastern, later that night).
leigh says June 22, 2012 at 5:38 pm
Just saw this, sdferr. Thankee!
LBascom says June 22, 2012 at 5:59 pm
Limbaugh puts it this way: "Wide Receiver was a sting operation. There doesn't seem to be any plan for any kind of a sting in Fast and Furious, at least not against the gun smugglers."
I posit the sting was against guns. Period.
Dangerous damn things (they say), when in the hands of the sheeple. Only [our] bodyguards should have them.
I say examining their conclusions points in a better direction altogether, if we want to get to the underlying motives of Fast and Furious as yet unexplained.
See, I read the first part of that sentence and when in a totoally different direction than you did. Like this:
I say examining their conclusions points in a better direction altogether,
if we want to get to the underlying motives of Fast and Furious as yet unexplainedassault weapons should be manditory, and full automatic legalized for all citizens.
LBascom says June 22, 2012 at 6:05 pm
went, not when…
leigh says June 22, 2012 at 8:45 pm
sdferr, here's a handy chart of the chain of command at Justice:
sdferr says June 22, 2012 at 9:46 pm
The hard part about running a sting against guns is that guns don't conceptualize, hence can't opine about the tricksy bits the stingers are waving before them, and therefore make crappy marks. They just sit there being guns, waiting to be fired or not fired, cleaned or not cleaned, as the case may be.
It's the potential marksmen — good bad or indifferent — the stingers aim to fool.
Pablo says June 22, 2012 at 9:59 pm
No, it's a sting, stephen. A FUBAR of a sting.
No, it wasn't a sting. There was no plan for tracking or a bust. They captured serial numbers, and that was it. So when they turned up at crime scenes, they could say "LOOK! GUNS!!! FROM AMERICA!!! BAD!!!"
A sting supposes a takedown. That element was absent from this plan.
Pablo says June 22, 2012 at 10:01 pm
I withdraw fubar.
It was fubar. By design.
sdferr says June 22, 2012 at 10:18 pm
The takedown (using the movie The Sting as a model) is the swindle to be perpetrated on the law, i.e. the notion, as Limbaugh himself cites it, that:
"The assault weapons ban had failed, and that's not good enough for Obama and Holder and the rest of the Democrats who don't want you having guns. This was a way to change your mind. They created crimes. They facilitated the creation of crimes. There were two hundred Mexican deaths at the hands of drug cartels. You could not escape what was going to happen here. In fact, it was just the opposite. You had to know, if you were the regime, what was going to happen — and you had to want it to happen. […] Fast and Furious was an effort to build a case against the Second Amendment and American gun dealers. Because after all, if Fast and Furious worked the way the regime wanted it to, guess who is in the crosshairs? The people selling these guns (in Arizona and elsewhere) that ended up in the hands of the drug cartel."
Ernst Schreiber says June 22, 2012 at 10:21 pm
This was a smaller scale version of what kookier elements on the Left still insisting 9/11 was. And I think it's damn telling that the enemies these people need a pretext to wage war on (metaphorically speaking) are their fellow citizens.
sdferr says June 22, 2012 at 10:27 pm
And again, the call for tighter gun control laws, the endless nattering about 'assault weapons', never ceased flowing from the mouths of every Democrat Congressman in the contempt mark-up hearing, nor from the mouths of every Democrat who shows their face on TV to argue against the contempt citation. Every single one of them are unified in a call for greater restrictions as the obvious conclusion to the investigation of Fast and Furious so far. Indeed, they are all content to see the investigation rest in this place and time with a call for greater gun restrictions as the sole result.
sdferr says June 22, 2012 at 10:36 pm
Or, as Juan Williams seems to have put it today: "People die in war. People get killed."
geoffb says June 22, 2012 at 10:46 pm
Why executive privilege? Well…
As early as October 2009, officials in both the Central Intelligence Agency and the Drug Enforcement Administration objected through their respective chains of command about weapons smuggling and related confidential informant operations in the Republic of Mexico on the part of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, including what the world has come to know as Operation Fast and Furious, according to previously reliable sources familiar with the intelligence operations of the United States.
Because of the refusal of the ATF and FBI at lower levels to allow "deconfliction" with the CIA and DEA, these complaints, according to the sources, were eventually forwarded to the National Security Council of the White House, including Kevin O'Reilly, a State Department employee seconded to the NSC, O'Reilly's boss Dan Restrepo, then Director of Western Hemisphere Affairs at the NSC and Denis McDonough, then NSC's head of Strategic Communication and since then promoted to the Deputy Director of the National Security Council. McDonough, described in one biographical sketch as a "tough guy" and "Obama's single most influential foreign policy adviser," is also a personal friend and "basketball buddy" of the President of the United States.
The result, said one source, "The word came back from NSC, 'butt out.'"
McDonough is a name not previously mentioned in regard to the Fast and Furious investigation, although it has been established that by March, 2009, Phoenix ATF Special Agent in Charge William Newell was exchanging emails with O'Reilly and that Dan Restrepo was in turn being briefed on those communications by O'Reilly. Yet other sources have recently reported to this writer that O'Reilly, who was suddenly transferred to a State Department job in Iraq when the White House discovered that the Issa committee wanted to talk to him about his contacts with Newell, owes his continued Fast and Furious anonymity to McDonough.
Said the source, "NSC Deputy Director, Denis McDonough is the guy protecting Kevin O'Reilly," adding "DEA knows what O'Reilly did."
For some older fodder along this line, here, here, here, here.
They also cautioned against expecting any mention of the tactic of "walking guns" at the higher levels of this scandal. More guns in Mexico from American civilian firearm sources found beside dead bodies was the implicit goal, they say, but don't look for any specific mention of the tactic of "gunwalking" at Hillary's level in documents yet to be discovered. As my "old spook" source said in early March:
"Do you think," he asked me, "that this happened accidentally in a vacuum?" Meaning that one day "Gunwalker Bill" Newell, Phoenix SAC, just got a wild hair and decided to invent his own foreign policy. "Things like this happen because of meetings. People sit in meetings and they decide what they want to happen. And then they take decisions, make policy and implement that policy to achieve those ends." He added, "That's why State is so nervous. They signed off on this. In a meeting."
. . . He added, "Of course the meeting transcripts won't reflect the truth so plainly, but then neither did the Wannsee Conference. These bastards always talk in riddles about what they're really after. Watch what they do, not what they say."
The sources at State repeatedly cautioned about looking for mentions of the tactical ("gunwalking") in strategic level documents and meeting transcripts. "They will all say that they didn't know about any 'Fast and Furious' or 'gunwalking,'" one source said, "and they will be accurate. . . as far it goes." What such statements are hiding, all the sources said, is the strategic fact that the higher ups wanted to achieve: the 90 percent myth. Exactly HOW that was accomplished with the tactic of gunwalking, my sources say, probably was closely held within a small group at the National Security Council and designated "in the know" people at various critical command and control points in the various agencies.
sdferr says June 22, 2012 at 10:47 pm
Whittle joins in.
Ernst Schreiber says June 22, 2012 at 10:55 pm
That's Brian Terry, a martyr to a cause not his own. Someday Minitrue will have a song composed to honor his glorious self-sacrifice, so that the Proles remember his example of total self-abnegation before the Collective and be inspired to do likewise.
And Juan's an ignerit slut, fated for the memory-hole once he's outlived his usefulness to the Party.
palaeomerus says June 22, 2012 at 11:49 pm
"Someday Minitrue will have a song composed to honor his glorious self-sacrifice, so that the Proles remember his example of total self-abnegation before the Collective and be inspired to do likewise."
You saw Yimou Zhang's movie "Hero" didn't you?
That's the one that got me to not like Jet Li as much as I used to.
Take a folk tale about Jing Ke who tried to stop the formation of the Qin empire but threw his sword, and missed, dooming the citizens of the warring states of what would become china to two + thousand years of interesting times.
Now TWIST that into a stupid "China loves Taiwan and won't take no for an answer" movie about a "nameless" assassin who upon seeing a nice calligraphy of "all under heaven" painted by a compatriot assassin, suddenly realized that the empire being formed was "good", and so laid down his sword(achieving the highest art of the swordsman) voluntarily, and walked out to proudly face the archers that cut him down, because it was necessary.
Then in the english version, change "all under heaven" to read "our land" instead.
That way the clueless critics love it and heap praise on how beautiful it is. They have no idea that it is Nationalist Red agitprop about China bringing her supposed wayward provinces (including part of Korea possibly) home by any means necessary because China is a complete set and wars, culture, history, and what people actually want are all meaningless when you have a calligraphy that you don't want an American audience to fully understand. Of course if they knew, they'd still love it.
Ernst Schreiber says June 23, 2012 at 12:10 am
I liked The Emperor and the Assassin better. But yeah, I picked up on the better to let one big bastard get all the killing over with than to allow a bunch of little bastards to keep the killing going indefinitely theme. Always look on the bright side of life, as the crucified philosopher once sang, I guess. But I wasn't aware of the "all under heaven" / "our land" translation.
My favorite Yimou Zhang film is The Road Home, but I'm sentimental like that.
palaeomerus says June 23, 2012 at 12:10 am
Bill Whittle and Scott Ott are awesome. Stephen Greene is pretty good.
And I like reading Mark Stein. Listening to him…not so much. But he is generously sharing his half a nut with the rest of NRO right now so I graciously grant him leeway in many things for now.
Ernst Schreiber says June 23, 2012 at 12:17 am
Hey, lay off Steyn. Anybody who's willing to swim the St. Lawrence because they've got a DREAM of guest-hosting The Rush Limbaugh Program is okay in my book. Because that's what America's all about.
palaeomerus says June 23, 2012 at 12:25 am
Ying Zeng Qin believed that being idealistic and benevolent are not achievable by practicing benevolence and idealism. To be idealistic and benevolent one must kill people until all people agree that one is idealistic and benevolent. Only then is one truly idealistic and benevolent.
At least 'The First Emperor/The Emperor and the Assassin" had Jing Ke fail his attempt honestly and still intend to stop Qin's wars by force in the night. At least they kept his name. At least they didn't have one of his compatriots kill the other (who betrayed the assassination plan) and then kill herself out of guilt and misery. At least they portrayed the Qin as cruel and cold and a bit of an idiot who's own palace staff left him to fight the assassin by himself.
Hero was a sickening inversion. And if I hadn't been dating a girl from Taiwan when it came out (her brother and father both explained it to me) I wouldn't have understood how icky it was. (Although, without help, I did recognize the emperor being the personification of the state of a unified chinese people which mere selfish individuality must bow and even offer its life to preserve at any and all costs, and the real intent of the movie was to announce that Taiwan will be coming home with a black eye and chains one day soon as far as Beijing is concerned. In fact my mentioning that is what started the discussion and got them to tell me the "real" story of Jing Ke.)
palaeomerus says June 23, 2012 at 12:27 am
I think Steyn is pretty awful o the radio. He keeps interrupting his own bad jokes with even more bad jokes. I like his writing though.
Ernst Schreiber says June 23, 2012 at 12:40 am
Sickening inversion of history or not, that Ziyi Zhang is a fine looking woman.
sdferr says June 23, 2012 at 9:27 am
Let me advert to the Katie Pavelich interview remark above, a couple of corrections.
First, all showings will be on C-Span2, not C-Span. Second, the first showing will be tonight at 10:00pm eastern. There is no change in the times of the other showings already mentioned.


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- Achieve a cumulative QPA of 2.0 or better ("C" average)
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For more detailed information regarding the Program, check out The CAP-NY 2014-2015 Student Handbook and Resource Guide


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Everyday Meditation : 100 Daily Meditations for Health, Stress Relief, and Everyday Joy
ISBN13:by Blake, Tobin
New World Library
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We all know that meditation helps to lower stress and can even prevent disease. It has no negative side effects and no cost, and requires only a few minutes a day. So why is it so challenging to begin and sustain? Tobin Blake offers innovative ways to start meditating and to invigorate an existing practice. He begins with the basics — how to sit, how long to practice, and how to use various techniques, such as zazen, mantra, and visualization — and then covers topics such as dealing with thoughts, restlessness, and overcoming the deeper obstacles to meditation. Written with our modern challenges in mind, including electronic distractions, stress, and the constant sense of overwhelm, Everyday Meditation will help you:
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* make your mind an ally
* undo restlessness and anxiety
* build spiritual relationships
* heal your body
* overcome depression and anxiety
* find balance, meaning, and life purpose
Author Biography
Tobin Blake teaches meditation and spiritual awakening and has been featured at Unity Centers and on radio and television. His short stories, nonfiction, and poetry have appeared in numerous publications. He lives in Bend, OR.
Table of Contents
|Understanding Meditation
|p. 3
|Meditation 101
|p. 13
|Developing Your Technique
|Daily Meditations: Day 1-Day 10
|p. 25
|Overcoming Obstacles: Day 11-Day 20
|p. 43
|The Development of Peace: Day 21-Day 30
|p. 67
|Reprogramming the Waterfall
|p. 93
|Opening to the Mystical Moment: Day 31-Day 40
|p. 95
|The Key to Emotional Balance: Day 41-Day 50
|p. 119
|The Law of Reciprocity: Day 51-Day 60
|p. 147
|The Real Justification for Forgiveness: Day 61-Day 70
|p. 169
|Health and Healing: Day 71-Day 80
|p. 193
|Healing Relationships and Sexuality: Day 81-Day 90
|p. 213
|Developing a Daily Practice: Day 91-Day 100
|p. 237
|Epilogue: Connecting with Your Inner Teacher
|p. 261
|p. 267
|About the Author
|p. 269
|Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.


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My fiancee and I have trying to have a baby for about 1 year now, but I can't seem to get pregnant.
We really want a baby but it is getting so ahrd for me, when I keep hoping and every month I get a dissapointment. Does anyone have any suggestions for getting pregnant?
Posted: 01/29/2008 by KittenLips0726
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My husband and I tried unsuccessfully before finally trying the following: as soon as my period ended, we had sex every other day. The plan was to keep going until my next period started...but luckily, it never came because I became pregnant that same month. Other than that, just try to keep healthy, stay rested and hydrated, limit your alcohol intake, and just have fun with it. Good luck!!!posted 02/18/2010 by miss zish
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