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An IBM customer's viewpoint on new Tivoli communities, user groups, and other "odds and sods"
Tiffany Winman 12000065XB firstname.lastname@example.com | | Tags:  iag insurance security australia customer pulse08 mok gtug tug architect heng tivoli
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Global Tivoli User Group council member, Heng Mok, a Security Architect for Insurance Australia Group, provided feedback on our new Tivoli communities on ibm.com today. Heng is a fan of Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, Flickr, and other "odds and sods," as he says with his Australian lingo. :) If you want to hear his snazzy Australian accent firsthand, check out the Pulse 2008 video where I captured him on his way to the Hootie and the Blowish concert.
Heng explored a variety of the new Tivoli social networking features recently released on ibm.com, but likes the blogs and social bookmarks (aka Dogear) the most so far. They allow him to stay current on recent trends in security and see what some of the IBM experts are saying. He's particularly interested in seeing some of the IBM security product architects respond to questions and blog about the best uses of security products and the future and evolution of the products.
He sees the Tivoli on ibm.com communities and Tivoli User Group community as major assets and explains, "I like to use the ibm.com communities when working on global and broad topics related to IBM and Tivoli; however, I use the Tivoli User Group community to focus on managing topics related to my local user group or when fulfilling my responsibilities as a TUG leader. I could see the two community spaces merging one day, but I think they are valuable as is, too."
When asked if he gets confused by having too many communities, he responds, "No, I'm not confused. I'm a believer in choice. I like the ability to choose or ignore what I want to. In fact, I'd like to see a Security community built on ibm.com."
In Tivoli, we believe that the ibm.com and the user group communities have strong value in their separation and purposes, but Heng raises some interesting questions:
What's your perspective and opinion on these questions?
If you're willing to take a tour and provide feedback on our new Tivoli social networking features, like Heng, please join our Tivoli research volunteers group.
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TARPON SPRINGS — The district that's put Tarpon Springs on the map may be getting a bump in notoriety.
Tina Bucuvalas, the city's curator of arts and historical resources, briefed the //city commission last week on potentially nominating the Sponge Docks and the part of the city referred to for decades as Greektown as a Traditional Cultural Property on the National Register of Historic Places.
"We believe that nominating it as a Traditional Cultural Property will be a way to honor this area, have it on the National Register and still gain full community support," Bucuvalas said.
The Traditional Cultural Property and Native American Landscapes designation was created in 1990 and is not a distinct and separate National Register property type, according to documents posted on the website of the National Park Service. According to National Register Bulletin 38, a property is eligible for consideration "because of its association with cultural practices or beliefs of a living community that (a) are rooted in that community's history, and (b) are important in maintaining the continuing cultural identity of the community."
Many of the locations listed as traditional cultural properties are Native American spiritual landscapes, like Soda Rock in California.
The National Park Service is working to upgrade and refine the Traditional Cultural Properties and Native American Landscapes designation. One of the revisions to the designation is that an eligible property is one where a community has traditionally carried out economic, artistic or other cultural practices important in maintaining its historic identity, according to the Park Service.
That seems to describe the Sponge Docks and its Greek heritage to a tee, Bucuvalas explained, adding that the state's survey and registration supervisor with the National Register agrees.
"The National Register is encouraging the nomination of such properties and they're looking for model nominations," she said. "They are particularly interested in making the Tarpon Springs Sponge Docks/Greektown area one of the primary model national examples."
Bucuvalas' proposed nomination to city commissioners would designate not just the area of Dodecanese Boulevard, but a much larger swath of Tarpon Springs stretching from the docks to Spring Bayou. Other areas that contribute to the district, such as Cycadia Cemetery, east of U.S. 19, may also be nominated, she said.
Bucuvalas organized a small group of community leaders and longtime residents to determine the future district's range.
"Official national recognition is an honor and it would increase tourism and generate more local pride in our heritage," she said.
It //could help secure grants and other funding for area projects, Bucuvalas said. In addition, eligible structures in the district could get federal tax incentives that encourage owners to renovate in a historically and culturally appropriate manner.
All three commissioners who voiced support for the initiative and it was given the city's Historic Preservation Committee's "wholehearted endorsement" last Monday night, Bucuvalas said.
"Hopefully, this can happen and we can use it as another marketing tool so people know what a great city we live in," Mayor David Archie said. "To me it's a plus if we can get this done."


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Who will rise this fall?
8/7 at 7:45pm: Fall League Q&A Forum at CTF.
Ret was 15 when he died. His last request was "to give back".
8/30 WOD for Ret. Sign up here.
MOB: Shoulders. T-spine. Hamstrings. Ankles.
WU: 3 minutes of TGU at weight of choice, alternating arms.
REVIEW: Deadlift. Front Squats. KB Snatch.
S: Deadlift. Base your percentages off 90% of your 1RM + 20#.
WU sets: 40%x5, 50%x5, 60%x3
Work Sets: 75%x5, 85%x3, 95%x1+
C: AMRAP in 10:00 of:
6 Front Squats @ 70% of your 1RM
12 One arm KB Power Snatch 70/53 (alternating arms)
PURPOSE: Strength. Skill Practice. Stamina. C/R Endurance.
LI: Weight of choice or RKB swings at weight of choice
PWMOB: Lax ball in C/S/B/Forearms. Couch Stretch. Firelog stretch. Hamstring stretch.
Advanced: None
Endurance: None
S: Sumo Deadlift. 5×5.
C: AMRAP in 10:00 of:
6 Front Squats to just below parallel at weight of choice
12 RKB swings at weight of choice
The Mar:
Tell Jim the funniest joke you can remember.
Friday. 8.1.14
Who will rise this fall?


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Location Index
Menu Index
Restaurant Info
- Character Dining
-- Character Meals
-- Character Meal
- Animal Kingdom
- Buffet/All-You-Can-Eat
- BoardWalk Area
- Disney Springs
- Disney's Hollywood Studios
- Epcot
- Magic Kingdom
- Resort: Counter
- Resort: Table Service
WDW Recipes
Dinner Shows
Special Dietary Needs
- Celiac Sprue
- Food Allergies
- Kosher
- Low Carb
- Other Special Diets
- Vegetarian/Vegan
- --Parks Counter
- --Parks Table Service
- --Resorts Table Service
- --Strategies
- --Meet the Authors
of Vegetarian WDW
- --A Vegetarian at
Mickey's Table - I
- --A Vegetarian at
Mickey's Table - II
Special Dining Events
- Afternoon Tea
- Dine with a Disney
- Fireworks Dessert Party
- My Disney Girl's
Princess Tea Party
Dining Discounts
Restaurants That
Have Closed
Thuthuntshwane Soup
(Vegan Mushroom Soup)
Boma - Flavors of Africa
Animal Kingdom Lodge
Yield: 1/2 gallon
2 tablespoons Cornstarch
1 ounce Olive Oil
4 ounces Diced Onions
1 pound Button Mushrooms
1 tablespoon Dried Porcini Mushroom Powder
½ gallon Water
¾ ounce Vegetable Base
To Taste Salt
½ ounce Fresh Garlic
¾ ounce Fresh Basil
Method of Preparation:
1. Sauté diced onions with olive oil until translucent. Add button mushrooms, dry porcini mushroom powder, water, vegetable base, fresh garlic, and seasoning.
2. Cook for 20 minutes. Remove stems from basil. Add basil leaves at the end. Then puree with an immersion blender.
3. Bring back to a boil. Combine the cornstarch with 2 tablespoons of cold water. Stir and add to the boiling soup while whisking continuously.
4. Adjust seasoning if needed.


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One Track Sunday: How To Destroy Angels Keeps It Together In The Studio
By Jessica Rawden 4 years ago
Trent Reznors success with Nine Inch Nails has led to other varied opportunities, including composing for films and creating music for video games. In the past couple of years, the man has collaborated with Atticus Ross for David Finchers films The Social Network and The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. He also recently released the theme song for the game Call of Duty: Black Ops II. If that wasnt keeping the musician busy enough, Reznors also formed the group How to Destroy Angels, along with Ross, Mariqueen Maandig (Reznors wife), and Rob Sheridan. This week, the band released the video for its new single, called Keep it Together.
Keep it Together features a pretty simple premise. The members of How to Destroy Angels have come together to perform the song in a darkly lit studio. The video should give fans some idea of the way the group records in a session and what each band member contributes. Its a little artsy for a video thats basically an extended look at a recording session, but thats kind of cool.
Keep it Together is the first single off of the bands second EP, An Omen. If you like what you heard, the EP will be available starting on Tuesday November 13. Columbia Records is behind the release, and hopefully it will do well. I would love to see a full able come from the collaboration.


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Play Therapy Summer Workshops at UNT
DENTON (UNT), Texas -- From July 7 (Monday) to the 17th (Thursday), the University of North Texas' Center for Play Therapy will be hosting a series of summer institute workshops. Six workshops and a three-day intensive supervision clinic will allow professionals in the field of child psychology the opportunity to receive advanced training. The workshops, which cover topics such as "Self-nurturing work: Without it play therapy is not complete," and "Using play therapy to help children cope with separation and loss," are taught by a wide range of distinguished professionals from the child psychology field.Fees for the sessions are $80 per workshop and $400 for the three-day supervision clinic. All workshops will be held in Silver Eagle Suite A, in the University Union, one block west of Welch and West Prairie Streets on the UNT campus in Denton.The Center for Play Therapy is part of the university's College of Education. Its mission is to encourage the unique development and emotional growth of children through the process of play therapy, a dynamic interpersonal relationship between children and therapists trained in play therapy procedures. Play therapist provide the children with selected play materials and facilitates a safe relationship to express feelings, thoughts, experiences and behaviors through play, a child's natural medium of communication. To fulfill its objectives, the center provides training, research, publications, counseling services and scholarships, and acts as a clearinghouse for literature in the field. For information about registration or involvement in the summer workshops, contact Shirley White at (940) 565-3628, or by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com. For more information about the workshop content or the Center for Play Therapy training program, call (940) 565-3864.
UNT News Service Phone Number: (940) 565-2108


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- February 18, 2014
- 2:57 pm
- Steve Christensen
Bereavement notice: Gregory Watkins
The Loyola University Chicago community mourns the death of Gregory Watkins, husband of Wilena Campbell-Watkins, administrative assistant in the Department of Campus Safety.
Friday, February 21
4-7 p.m.
Calahan Funeral Home (7030 S. Halsted, Chicago)
Visitation and Funeral
Saturday, February 22
2-3 p.m. – Visitation
3 p.m. – Funeral
Grace Glory Chapel (7708 S. Indiana, Chicago)
Condolences may be sent to Wilena Campbell-Watkins, Department of Campus Safety, LSC.
Please remember this family in your prayers.


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Art and About in May
Arts & Entertainment
by James Gaddy, 04/17/2012
- more in arts & entertainment/
- recently/
Nearly 50 years after the original British Invasion, the London magazine Frieze introduces its popular 10-year-old art fair to New York City for the first time. From May 4 to 7, Frieze Art Fair will host 180 galleries mostly from the United States and Europe but with a healthy representation from South America and Asia. In addition to the Frieze regulars are two main sections: Frame, dedicated to solo-artist exhibitions from galleries less than six years old, and Focus, a section for galleries 10 years old or less that present up to three artists. A few well-known New York galleries—Gagosian, Anton Kern, Jack Hanley, Mitchell-Innes & Nash, Hauser & Wirth and Metro Pictures—will also participate, but it's the fair's customized design, by architectural studio SO-IL, and its location, overlooking the East River on the expanse of Randalls Island that's accessible by ferry, that make it especially worthwhile.
A similar, ahem, good vibration can be found at Pet Sounds, an installation by California artist Charles Long that will be in Madison Square Park beginning on May 2. The artwork consists of bulbous, vibrating pipe railings that will form new pathways before eventually converging in an open space. Later in the month, on May 24, City Hall Park unveils Common Ground, the Public Art Fund's opening gambit in its summer schedule of outdoor works. For this show, artists like the late whimsical Ian Hamilton Finlay, along with Jenny Holzer, Matthew Day Jackson and European duo Elmgreen & Dragset, expand on the concept of civic architecture. And a favorite annual tradition at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the opening of its rooftop to the public, will take place on May 15. This summer, the Argentine-born, German-based artist Tomás Saraceno will install a transparent, reflective sculpture, Tomás Saraceno on the Roof: Cloud City, as an interconnected modular set of structures overlooking Central Park.
Meanwhile, it's ground control to Major Tom at the Park Avenue Armory, where Tom Sachs is thinking even higher than the clouds. Space Program: Mars, beginning on May 16, finds the artist and his "crew" constructing all the instruments necessary for extraterrestrial survival—including equipment for food delivery and waste disposal—out of foam core, hot glue and plywood. Over the course of the residency, the crew will perform mission tasks, simulate liftoff for an interplanetary excursion, walk on the Martian surface, collect scientific samples and photograph the surrounding landscape as if on an actual mission.
It's the last month to see The Steins Collect: Matisse, Picasso, and the Parisian Avant-Garde at the Met. The show contains some of the greatest paintings of the 20th century, including Pablo Picasso's Boy Leading a Horse and Henri Matisse's Woman with a Hat, in a rare, intimate setting. Beginning on May 24, Neue Galerie New York celebrates the 150th birthday of Gustav Klimt with major works from its collection, such as Pale Face and the luminous masterpiece Adele Bloch-Bauer, alongside rarely seen drawings and photographs.
A European invasion of a more "Anarchy in the UK" variety finds British duo Gilbert & George with a new show, London Pictures, on view jointly at Lehmann Maupin and Sonnabend galleries. Drawing on the tabloid language and imagery of the London press, the artists have constructed a number of text-based works that read like blaring headlines from a Dickensian version of the New York Post.
But for even more tactile, vocabulary-based fun, The Museum of Modern Art hosts a quartet of loosely related exhibitions on the theme of printed matter. From May 6, when Ecstatic Alphabets/Heaps of Language opens, until May 14, when Printin' and Print/Out close, the institution feels like a bookmaking workshop and red-letter celebration of analog methods—with artists like Carl Andre, Paul Elliman, Tauba Auerbach, Ellen Gallagher, Vija Celmins, Robert Rauschenberg, Martin Kippenberger and Ai Weiwei represented throughout the three shows. And a new photographic history survey, The Shaping of New Visions: Photography, Film, Photobook, contains works from El Lissitzky, Ed Ruscha, Martha Rosler and Aleksandr Rodchenko, among many others.
Just in time for the full blossoming of spring, the aptly titled This Side of Paradise is open at the Andrew Freedman Home in the Bronx. The former haven for wealthy elderly who had lost their fortunes is now a cultural center and, until June 5, will showcase a variety of site-specific works, including John Ahearn's collaboration with the local Headstart program in the ground-floor lobby and installations by Cheryl Pope and Adam Parker Smith.
Briefly Noted
David Benjamin Sherry: Astral Desert
Salon 94 Freemans
The up-and-coming photographer pairs over-the-top titles like Soaring Yellow Morning Breath with semi-traditional chromatic images of highly formal landscape photography to create works that somehow combine to form mystical, funny, earnest tokens of a new voice in contemporary art.
Alex Prager: Compulsion
Yancey Richardson Gallery
Closing on May 19
Channeling film noir and Weegee-style lurid compositions, Alex Prager's new exhibition documents a world filled with spectators, in which the figures in her photographs all seem to be watching everyone else. The show also includes her short, beautiful film La Petite Mort.
Cy Twombly: Works from the Sonnabend Collection
Eykyn Maclean
Closing on May 19
This show of 11 Cy Twombly works from the collection of Ileana Sonnabend, legendary collector during the 20th century, begins in 1956 with Untitled (New York City) and ends with work from 1975, all at the Eykyn Maclean gallery, which has recently opened an outpost in London.
Lisa Oppenheim: Equivalents
Harris Lieberman
Opening on May 4
Known for her heady images of the moon and informed by her interpretations of writers like Ezra Pound, Harris Lieberman's points of departure begin in natural phenomena and end as illustrated fragmented spheres and other geometric objects.
Richard Prince: 14 Paintings
303 Gallery
Opening on May 18
The artist, already well-known for his re-photographs and joke paintings early in his career, builds on his Nurse and Check series with a new show of 14 paintings at the famously risk-taking contemporary gallery.


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Is the the power switch magnetic or is it mechanical?? has the torch three options to control the light intensity (low, medium and high), or just turn on off always with the same light intensity????
Hello Hernan, Thank you for your inquiry! The Aquatec Aqua-Lumen L.E.D. Dive Torch 3200 is mechanical – on and off. http://www.scuba.com/scuba-gear-55/026848/Aquatec-Aqua-Lumen-L.E.D.-Torch-3200.html If you would like to place an order, please contact one of our certified Dive Instructors at SCUBA.com by calling 800-247-2822 <> 949-221-9300 or e-mail us at: email@example.com
LED-3200 Aqua-Lumen
Category: DIVING TORCH
Item Name: Diving Torch
Aqua-Lumen LED Torch Flashlight is a high intensity that has an incredibly long burn-time. This flashlight is practically indestructible and maintenance free. The rugged military style casing makes the flashlight is really as tough as it looks. Furthermore, It uses standard 3 x C-sized batteries to maximize convenience while minimizing operating costs.
LED type: CREE
Lamp life: 50,000 hrs.
Nominal color temparature (k): 6000K~8000K.
Max. nominal rated output : 250 lumens.
Beam divergence (full angle): 12 degrees.
Bum time: Max10 hrs (100%~70%), Min 11~30 hrs (70%~30%), Low 31~50 hrs (30%~10%).
Max. rated dapth: 120 m / 400 ft.
Battery cell type: C x 3.
Sandard power consumption: 4.5V DC.
Max. diameter: 43.5 mm / 1.7 in.
Overall length: 192 mm / 7.56 in.
Material: Aluminum 6463T1 with anodizing (head), ABS (boday).


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IBBETSON, Julius Caesar
Born: 1759, Farnley, West Yorkshire, England
Died: 1817, Masham, North Yorkshire, England
(Amgueddfa Cymru regrets that we are not able to provide an image for this item at this time. This is either due to copyright restrictions, or the item is awaiting digitisation. We apologise for any inconvenience caused.)
NMW A 511Landscape with Figures
NMW A 462Caernarvon Castle
NMW A 504Llangollen
NMW A 463The Stack Rock


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Copyright © 2016 Use of this website subject to Terms and Conditions7041 Koll Center Parkway Suite 290 Pleasanton, CA 94566
Toll Free: 800-772-8998 Fax: 925-484-6014
|Cheryl Koch
IBA West Education Managing Director
Many of you may have heard on the news several weeks ago about the fire at the Westfield Mall in Roseville. A disgruntled former employee walked into GameStop, told the employees he had a bomb, and proceeded to start a fire that is estimated to have caused over $6.5 million dollars in damages. Luckily, no one was seriously hurt.
One of our member agencies had a birds-eye view from their office as the flames shot up and the customers and employees were evacuated. Being the insurance nerd I am, my mind immediately turned to insurance. I hoped that all of those businesses had a conscientious, professional, and highly educated agent working for them, but sadly I'm sure some did not. Most of the stores did not suffer direct damage, but all were closed for a period of time. Hundreds, if not thousands, of employees were let go, in a local and state economy with unemployment in excess of 10%. And of course, the stores were gearing up for their busiest season—worst possible loss, worst possible time.
If you think for a moment that what we do in this business is not that important, just stop to consider how your ability to do your job at the highest level could mean the difference between a business that is able to recover and one that suffers financial ruin; employees who can remain on the payroll during the recovery process, and those who will have to get in line to find another job; a local economy that is on the verge of recovery or one that is plunged into further recession. Be proud of your chosen profession and remain at all times at the top of your game by continuing to pursue education and learning opportunities that will benefit your clients, your community and your industry.


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Burd W. Schantz, 80, of Longswamp Township, died Saturday April 5, 2014 in The Lutheran Home at Topton. He was the husband of Joyce A. (Hobert) Schantz, they were married Dec. 18, 1954.
Born in Emmaus, he was a son of the late Howard and Neda (Schuler) Schantz.
Mr. Schantz was a member of the Lutheran congregation of Huff�s Union Church, Alburtis, where he was a past member of church council.
Burd was also a member of Pennsylvania Farmers Association, Pennsylvania Holstein Association, Berks County Dairy Herd Improvement Association (DHIA) and served several years as its president. He was also a member of Lehigh Valley Dairy Cooperative and Berks County Cooperative Extension. In 1954 Burd was awarded the designation of Star Farmer of America, a national award given by the Future Farmers of America.
He was chosen for the award from among 370,000 farmers nationwide. He received the award from the Future Farmers of America at its Kansas City convention.
Survivors: Son, David W. husband of Katherine A. (Danner) Schantz, Alburtis. Other survivors include a sister, Ruby M. Schantz, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; three grandchildren, Matthew D., husband of Rochelle R. (Goins) Schantz, Nathan D. Schantz and Megan E. (Schantz) wife of Jeffrey Ruth. There are also two great grandchildren, Asher Jeffrey Ruth and Heather Megan Ruth.
Funeral services will be held Thursday, April 10, 2014 at 11:30 a.m. from Huff�s Union Church, 540 Conrad Road, Alburtis, with Reverend Jane M. Kropa, officiating. Interment in Huffs Church Union Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday, 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the church.
The family requests contributions be made to Huff�s Union Church Capital Improvement Fund, 540 Conrad Road, Alburtis, PA 18011.
Ludwick Funeral Homes, Inc., Topton, is in charge of arrangements. On-line condolences may be recorded at www.ludwickfh.com.
Doris Mae Stephens, 76, passed away March 26, 2014 in Kutztown Manor, where she was well taken care of in her last months.
She was pre-deceased by her husband Robert Stephens.
Doris was born in Kutztown a daughter of the late Robert C. and Eva C. (Angstadt) Oswald.
She will be remembered for her love of volunteering at the Kutztown University Cultural Heritage Center and the Kutztown Folk Festival,also by those that knew her from Renninger�s Market and her many friends at Saucony Cross Apartments. She was a kind and friendly neighbor to many throughout her life.
A memorial luncheon will be held at Saucony Cross on June 1, at noon. Interment will be private.
The Edward J. Hildenbrand Funeral Home, Inc. Kutztown in charge of arrangements.
To express words of comfort, please visit www.hildenbrandfuneralhome.com.


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2. From the Data tab, within the Data Tools group, click on Text to Columns.
|Text to Columns button
3. From the Convert Text to Columns Wizard dialog box, select Delimited and click on Next.
In the image below, finished results show data moved last names into it's own column.


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Reviewed By william y (ewing, NJ) Reviewed for a 1998 Nissan Maxima —5/1/2013 1:38 AM
The Curt hitch was very easy to install, looks great and the wiring was just as easy with the Curt harness. Did the job in a little over an hour by myself. I used a floor jack to lift it in place until I got the bolts started. This hitch is a excellent value.


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Images: Attaching [Image 3 of 3]
Photo by Sgt. Matthew Waymire
Sgt. Justin McGarvey, left, infantryman, and Spc. James Goodwin, right, air defense battle management system operator, both from Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 2nd Special Troops Battalion, 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, piece together sections of a DRASH tent on Camp Buehring, Kuwait, Nov. 16, 2013. The two soldiers participated in setting up a mobile tactical operations center as part of preparation for training shoulder-to-shoulder with other countries in the region. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Matt Waymire, 2nd ABCT PAO, 4th Infantry Division)
This work, Attaching [Image 1 of 3], by SGT Matthew Waymire, identified by DVIDS, is free of known copyright restrictions under U.S. copyright law.
Date Taken:11.16.2013
Date Posted:11.19.2013 03:13
Photo ID:1055762
Size:5.36 MB
Location:CAMP BUEHRING, KW


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by Radar Staff
When Tiger Woods withdrew from the U.S. Open golf tournament, he said he was suffering from a "mild" left knee sprain and a "mild" left Achilles tendon sprain. From the look of the legendary golfer in our photo, "mild" is painful and ser… Continue reading Tiger Woods: On Crutches & Wearing Medical Walking Boot
Tag Archive: Tiger Woods
by Radar Staff
By Radar Staff
Elin Nordegren is moving on and cleaning house!
PHOTOS: See Inside Elin's Stunning Stockholm Home
RadarOnline.com has learned that the Swedish beauty has put the Stockholm home she once shared with ex-hubby Tiger Woods on the market f… Continue reading PHOTOS: Elin Nordegren Puts Stockholm Tiger Lair On The Market
By Jen HegerRadar Legal Editor
Tiger Woods alleged mistress Rachel Uchitel is going to be starring in a docu-series based on her life, RadarOnline.com has learned. Atlas Media Corporation made the announcement Tuesday.
The reality show will focus on Uc… Continue reading Tiger Woods' Alleged Mistress Rachel Uchitel Gets Own Reality Show
Tiger Woods Divorce, Golf Phenom Already Getting Propositioned
Tiger Woods woke up a single man today, one day after finalizing his divorce from wife Elin Nordegren, but at least one of his former mistresses is reportedly ready to change his bachelor status… Continue reading Tiger Woods Divorce, Golf Phenom Already Getting Propositioned
Tiger Woods decided to return to golf and now he is preparing for the tournament which will be held on April 8 in Augusta. As for his wife, Elin Nordegren, she has to make a decision whether to attend it in order to support her husband during the game or not. But she has to […] Continue reading Will Elin Nordegren Attend the Masters to Support Tiger?


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I'm having trouble with the install of Zimbra NE on SUSE 10.
It all works well until the install of Apache where it fails with the following error in install.log:
usermod: error while loading shared libraries: libssl.so.4: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory.
Sure enough, I cannot locate libssl.so.4 in /usr/lib, although I have the default libssl.so.0 and libssl.so.0.9.7
From previous posts, I have tried the following:
- Installing Apache 2 rpm and pre-reqs from SUSE 10 source.
- Installing openssl.0.9.7b-74
- Symbolic linking libssl.so.XXX to /lib/ as well as libcrypto and libcurl
Neither appears to have granted me libssl.so.4. (Or am I on the wrong track altogether?)
Any help greatly appreciated.


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Celebrating heels & the women who wear them.
You won't be able to resist these cute come-hither platforms from Enzo Angiolini. Torrey has gorgeous deep blue suede leather upper. Two straps at the top make a perfect fit to this 5 inch heel. A 1 inch closed toe platform has a small tear drop cut out that will be sure to draw you in to these party heels.


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For nearly 90 Corban College students, spring break 2007 is full of memories, some grandiose, some subtle, all unforgettable.
Having just returned from six locations worldwide, students began planning their trips last year. They raised money, learned foreign language phrases, rehearsed skits and picked construction projects. Their shared goal? To bless the people they met in Utah, Los Angeles, Peru, Italy, the Philippines and Mexico.
Based on the memories they're now sharing around campus, they did.
Peru team member Chelsea Redding recalls, "The last three days of our time in Peru were spent at the Hogar de Esperanza (Home of Hope) Orphanage. Thirty-four precious children are given a home where they are loved and cared for. One baby girl named Suleka, won a special spot in many of our hearts. Coming from a violent home, Suleka never smiled. From the first moment we met Suleka, we took hold of her, cuddled her, tickled her and loved her. It was an amazing blessing from God when precious Suleka smiled the most beautiful smile in the world. For the rest of our time at Hogar de Esperenza, Suleka's face shone with happiness."
Philippines team members Josie Southwick remembers, "My team had the chance to teach in two schools. We were able to share about the love of God through songs, Bible stories and puppets. I cannot tell you how
incredible it was to be able to walk into a school and share the gospel openly. We were able to teach to over 600 students."
Utah team leader Katie Westerberg and her fellow students spent the week sharing Christ in an unusual setting – Salt Lake City. Host of the 2002 Winter Olympics and home to the Utah Jazz, the city is also headquarters of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Along with talking with passersby at Temple Square, the students shared the gospel at Weber State University in Ogden. "Many were presented with information they had never heard before and will definitely have a lot to think about for awhile," Westerberg says. "Pray that what they heard will stick in their minds and that God will penetrate their hearts with His truth."
Mexico team leader Max Holden and his fellow students built a house for a Mexican family in Tijuana. He recalls, "Being able to give something like a house to a family – it's incredible. We each had to raise $500 to go on this trip, and I thought about all the different possibilities for spending that money … going on a cruise, staying at a resort … but this is such an adventure. We do have fun on the trip each year, but it isn't just leisure fun. There's so much meaning and purpose in it."
Italy team leader Michael Turner traveled into the heart of the breathtaking Alps to stay in the town of San Lorenzo. They used "wordless" presentations – puppet shows, mimes and chalk drawings – to share the good news of Jesus' death, burial and resurrection with locals. "When they saw our shows, some people would keep on walking. Some would stop for a few seconds and watch, and some would stay for our whole presentation," Turner says. "We had a couple of conversations that were 30 minutes to an hour long."


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Report Details the Final Tally of Medicaid Recoveries and Cost Savings That Were Released Earlier This Year
Avoiding Unnecessary Costs to the Medicaid Program Saved Taxpayers More Than $2 Billion
$879 Million in Medicaid Overpayments Recovered in 2013 and $1.73 Billion Over Last Three Years
Albany, NY (Oct. 9, 2014) - The New York State Office of the Medicaid Inspector General (OMIG) today released its 2013 Annual Report. Representing the final totals for Medicaid recoveries and cost savings in 2013, the report shows that OMIG's efforts saved taxpayers more than $2 billion and generated a record $879 million in recoveries last year. Over the last three years, Medicaid recoveries exceeded $1.73 billion, which represents a 34-percent increase over the prior three-year period.
"Ensuring the integrity of the state's Medicaid program is an essential component of Governor Cuomo's ongoing, successful initiative to enhance the quality of care in the state's health care delivery system while continuing to reduce costs," Medicaid Inspector General James C. Cox said. "These record-setting recoveries and billions in cost savings play a major role in protecting the integrity of the state's Medicaid program and ensuring New Yorkers have access to high-quality services."
These results and other achievements are detailed in OMIG's 2013 Annual Report, which is available on the OMIG website at: http://www.omig.ny.gov/images/stories/annual_report/2013_annual_report.pdf
Highlights from the 2013 Annual Report include:
OMIG identified more than $226 million through audit activities, which included record-breaking years in the areas of fee-for-service and managed care audits, with $104 million and $47 million identified for recovery, respectively. Additionally, more than $16 million was self-disclosed by providers, more than $7.2 million was identified through the work of the County Demonstration program, and more than $7 million resulted from data mining initiatives.
- Through its array of program initiatives, including pre-payment reviews and corporate integrity agreement (CIA) monitoring, OMIG avoided more than $2 billion in unnecessary costs to the Medicaid program. These cost-savings measures have generated a three-year estimated total of $7.06 billion, a nearly $2 billion increase over the previous three years.
- CIA monitoring and enforcement efforts alone resulted in more than $55 million of these avoided costs to the Medicaid program. CIAs are offered by OMIG to providers with a history of program integrity issues as an alternative to exclusion from the Medicaid program, when exclusion might lead to extenuating circumstances such as service shortages within a given geographical area.
- To prevent inappropriate expenditures of Medicaid funds, OMIG and the New York State Attorney General's Medicaid Fraud Control Unit pursued credible allegations of fraud under the federal Affordable Care Act, which resulted in the suspension of approximately $46 million in payments to providers.
- In 2013, OMIG ended Medicaid program participation for more than 702 providers. As a result of OMIG's efforts, these providers can no longer work in Medicaid-funded positions in health care-oriented businesses and organizations, or submit claims to the Medicaid program. Additionally, OMIG referred 164 providers to the Medicaid Fraud Control Unit for potential criminal prosecution.
- OMIG's investigative unit identified more than $6.7 million, as a result of OMIG's collaborative work with several law enforcement partners, which represents the highest total in five years.
New Yorkers can assist the Office of the Medicaid Inspector General in fighting fraud, waste, and abuse by reporting potentially suspicious behavior or incidents. OMIG encourages anyone who observes instances of potential Medicaid fraud, waste, or abuse to contact OMIG's fraud hotline at 1-877-87-FRAUD or visit the OMIG website at www.omig.ny.gov Tips can be completely anonymous, and OMIG investigates information from all calls received.
More Articles...
You can help stop Medicaid fraud: Call OMIG's Fraud Hotline at 1-877-87 FRAUD (1-877-873-7283), or click here to file a complaint electronically.
The OMIG may sanction some providers by excluding them from participating in the Medicaid program. These providers are excluded from offering services to Medicaid enrollees and also cannot be paid with Medicaid dollars. Prior to adding new staff members, employers should check to see if prospective employees have been excluded from Medicaid. To make it easier to perform such a check, OMIG set up a dedicated service to check the status of any exclusion.
10 May 2016
Collaborative Effort Charged with Developing Comprehensive Plan to End Heroin and Opioid Addiction i [ ... ]
States to share data from respective Prescription Monitoring Programs in joint effort to prevent sto [ ... ]
19 April 2016
The Continuing Legal Education Board has approved 4.5 CLE credits for OMIG's nine-part Compliance El [ ... ]
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OMIG has released its 2016-17 Work Plan, detailing the areas of focus in the Medicaid program for [ ... ]
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Anytime a health care organization discovers that it was paid more than it was due, this should be reported to OMIG. Our Self-Disclosure section provides information for health care organizations to complete the recently revamped self-disclosure process.
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The prevailing impression you get from watching the London Olympics in its many televised forms -- and not just the nightly prime-time reality show based on actual events -- is fierce but friendly competition. Aside from the back-and-forth crotch-punching that enlivened Monday's U.S.-Argentina basketball game, it's been a respectful, convivial show of athletic prowess and good sportsmanship, short on nationalism and long on international fraternization. Is this a bad thing?
There's been a lot of discussion online about a recent segment on Fox News in which a satellite radio host named David Webb took American athletes -- and, by extension, American fans -- to task for not being patriotic enough at the Games. (If you watch, try to ignore the host, who seems to be translating the cue cards in real time from their original Kyrgyz.) In Webb's view, our athletes are not properly demonstrating American exceptionalism, and as evidence he cites gold-medal gymnast Gabby Douglas' pink leotard and the fact that he went to high school with a younger Eruzione brother. (There's also something in there about the national anthem before baseball games -- it's unclear whether he knows it's still in use -- and Webb's desire to hear it followed by "Play ball." So, in all, your guess is as good as mine.) He fashions all of this evidence together into a big lumpy ball of goo and calls it a "soft anti-American feeling," which is infecting our country and leading to the inexorable decay of our empire.
There's no doubt that this is the lowest of the low-hanging fruit. Taking this sports opinion seriously is like taking advice from an opossum on the art of the crossing a dark country road. But there's a major point among the many bypassing Webb: The Olympics have changed. Professionalism has irretrievably reduced the nationalism of the participants and proceedings. (At the same time, Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., and others are championing a bill that would eliminate taxes on medal winnings.) There's no doubt Carmelo Anthony and Kobe Bryant understand their good fortune when it comes to maximizing their value in a sports-crazed capitalist economy, but they're probably not in the locker room listening to Toby Keith songs to get ready to play Argentina.
Olympic athletes aren't fighting a war or defending the honor of their country so much as doing a job. And when they do it well, and with the kind of pride that reflects well on themselves and their country, we're all better for it. Part of knowing you're good is resisting the urge to flaunt it.
It was far easier to get all nationalistic when the athletes were amateurs who worked two jobs or relied on their parents to fund their lives while they embarked on Olympic endeavors. Back then, American athletes were going up against the communist-state sponsored athletic machines of the Soviet Union and East Germany. (And, in boxing, Cuba.) If you were sitting in front of your television in America, there wasn't much gray area. It was easy, especially as an 8-year-old, to root against the robotic Valeriy Borzov as he won the 100 and 200 meters in Munich.
It's a common theme: Everything new is bad; every era before this one was better. This apparently holds true for politics and movies and neighborhoods and the economy, so why not the Olympics? People like Webb are pining for the days when America's enemies were as obvious as the Adam's apples on the throats of the East German female shot-putters. To the detriment of jingoism -- and Webb should look up the word; it's not positive -- national identity is far less important than it used to be. Oil-rich Middle Eastern countries have purchased athletes from Africa and Europe in an effort to boost their nations' athletic profile. To this point, it hasn't worked, but it's interesting that the athletic federations in those countries have taken to checkbook competition in part because they believe that the wealthy, spoiled children in their own countries will never have the inclination or motivation to put down their expensive electronic appliances long enough to be competitive.
Maybe Webb should move to London, where British singer Morrissey sees nationalism running freely in the streets. He decried his country's "blustering jingoism" and asked on his website, "Has England ever been so foul with patriotism?"
On the other side, legendary Australian swimming coach Denis Cotterell has been criticized in his country for coaching the Chinese 1,500-meter freestyle record holder, Sun Yang. Cotterell won't confirm nor deny, but he reportedly earned more than $500,000 for Sun's world-record-setting swims in the 400 and 1,500. It chafes the Aussies even more that the 1,500 was considered their event, and Sun broke the long-standing world record held by Australia's Grant Hackett. Non-Australian athletes coached by Australians have won 14 medals, Australia 22.
The lines are blurred. Many of the most patriotic American athletes are those who have seen what it's like to live elsewhere. U.S. distance runner Lopez Lemong was one of the "Lost Boys" of Sudan and became a U.S. citizen just one year before competing in the '08 Olympics. His national pride was so great that he campaigned to be the flag bearer in Beijing. He can speak more eloquently than Tyson Chandler or even Michael Phelps about the uniqueness of our country.
And to this point, the most endearing moments have arisen from interaction between athletes from different nations. The enduring image of the Games might end up being Grenada's 400-meter champion Kirani James, who seems like a truly remarkable 19-year-old, exchanging name bibs with double-amputee Oscar Pistorius after their semifinal. Another moment, albeit in a far lower key, came when the camera caught the four noncompeting U.S. gymnasts cheering wildly after a fine uneven bars routine by Great Britain's Elizabeth Tweddle. You could make the case that we saw their reaction only because of the nationalism of NBC's broadcasts, which see the world through the eyes of the U.S. participants, mainly female gymnasts, but that would be mighty cynical of you.
Do you root for laundry, or people? Either way, how can you root against Dominican Felix Sanchez? He won gold in the 400 hurdles and promptly pulled a photograph of his late grandmother from under his bib, laid it on the track and knelt before it. At that point, who bothers to look at the uniform?
And by the way, Sanchez's uniform didn't tell much of his story. He was born in New York City, grew up in San Diego, and went to college at USC. It's a new age, where the lines -- and borders -- blur.


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150 min
Information - Elastic Assholes #2
Videos From This DVD
7 out of 7 videos
Katin Loves Ass Play, and Katin Plays Rough!
18 to 21 Year Old Slut Compilation!
Jessica Fiorentino in an Anal and Double Penetration Gang Bang
Petite Asian ''Kat'' is a Deep Throat and Anal Princess
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Gang Bang with Nikki Sun Doing Double Penetration and Anal
Missy Monroe Does Anal and Ass to Mouth with Toys and Manuel's Cock
Network Statistics
Other DVDs From This Series


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Gujarat pursued in this time-period had something to do with its exceptional performance.
Surjit S Bhalla
The author is chairman, Oxus Investments, an emerging market
advisory firm, and a senior advisor to Zyfin, a leading financial information company. Twitter: @surjitbhalla.
Single Page Format


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Forest Walk, 2011, 8 min
Mike Hoolboom
Experimental, Films in Competition, Short Film
This brief black and white sojourn finds a father and son wandering, midway upon the journey of their lives, as the saying goes. Vincent Grenier adds slow motion heat to the looking with his first emulsion work in decades. Stale dated film stock courtesy of Gary Popovich. Mike Cartmell takes a nod as the father. Intertitles courtesy of Adam Phillips, hand written by Kika Thorne. To know what one fears is to know what one wants.
US Premiere, Video
Directed by Mike Hoolboom
Saturday, March 31 12:30pm
Films in Competition 6
New experimental and documentary films from Canada, Romania, Germany and Singapore.


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The Achillea Collection offers flexibility of styles and choices. Tables and chairs are available in both regular height and counter height. A variety of different tables and chairs are also available to meet your preference.Tables and server are marble topped.
HE721M-66 Table 38" x 66"L x 30"H
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Please Note : Orders usually ship within 5 to 7 business days from receipt of payment.


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Prince Harry pictures: Police cannot cross "the golden line"
15:46 11 September 2012
PA Wire/Press Association Images
Prince Harry's royal protection officers cannot intrude into his social life, Britain's most senior police officer said today.
Metropolitan Police commissioner Bernard Hogan-Howe was speaking in the wake of pictures being published showing the royal naked in a hotel room in Las Vegas.
He told MPs that police protecting high profile individuals cannot cross "the golden line" by getting involved in their personal life.
Mr Hogan-Howe was questioned by Commons Home Affairs Select Committee chairman Keith Vaz about the naked photographs.
The commissioner said: "We're already in the process of reviewing that particular incident. Our role is to maintain the security of our protected individual. They have to lead a normal life and we have to strike a balance between intrusion into their life and keeping them safe.
"There is a golden line that cannot be crossed, which is getting involved in the social lives of the principals."
He added: "There was nothing inappropriate and what appeared in photographs to be wrong was not as appeared."
The pictures, first leaked on an American gossip website, showed Prince Harry with an unnamed naked woman during a Las Vegas holiday. One shot showed the royal holding his genitals and another featured him with his bottom exposed.
The only British newspaper to print the pictures was The Sun, in defiance of a request by St James's Palace via the Press Complaints Commission (PCC).
The watchdog has since said that it would be "inappropriate" to open an investigation into the publication of the shots, because Prince Harry's representatives had not made a complaint.
Prince harry is currently on a tour of duty in Afghanistan.


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When the Mariner 9 spacecraft arrived at Mars in 1971, it recorded a planet-wide storm that completely enveloped the planet in red iron oxide dust. In subsequent years, scientists have come to realize that dust storms, far from being infrequent, are a regular feature of the Martian climate. Few are large enough to cover the entire planet, but regional storms that cover wide areas, local storms and dust devils are common.
Dust Clouds
A blanket of iron oxide dust covers the surface of Mars, and its rusty red color gives the planet is characteristic hue. When sunshine warms the thin carbon dioxide atmosphere, winds lift this layer of dust and redistribute it. With an atmospheric density of 0.02 kilograms per cubic meter (0.0012 pounds per cubic foot) -- compared with 1.217 kilograms per cubic meter (0.076 pounds per cubic foot) for Earth -- the winds can lift only the smallest particles. As a result, the dust in a Martian storm resembles cigarette smoke. It reflects 20 to 25 percent of the sunlight that hits it, thus making the clouds it forms bright in comparison to the Martian terrain.
Hellas Basin
Many of the dust storms on Mars begin in Hellas Basin, which is a large crater in the southern hemisphere. With a depth of 6 kilometers (3.7 miles) and a diameter of 2,000 kilometers (1,243 miles), it is one of the largest impact craters in the solar system. Dust collects in the bottom of the crater, where the temperature is 10 degrees warmer than that of most of the Martian surface, which experiences an average temperature of minus 50 degrees Celsius (minus 58 degrees Fahrenheit). The temperature difference drives winds that carry the dust out of the crater and distribute it around the hemisphere. When conditions are right, the winds can combine with other factors to create a global dust storm.
The Great Storm of 2001
In 2001, the Hubble Space telescope and the Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft observed a dust storm begin in the northern hemisphere in June, which was early spring in that hemisphere. Subsequent events, including winds and temperature differentials at the Hellas Basin, resulted in a storm that engulfed the planet and lasted for about three months. The atmospheric temperature of Mars averages minus 60 degrees Celsius (minus 80 degrees Fahrenheit). During the storm, the temperature of the upper atmosphere increased by 45 degrees Celsius (80 degrees Fahrenheit). The temperature at the surface of the planet dropped, however, because it was shrouded in darkness under the clouds of dust.
Effects on Mars Rovers
The dust and winds on Mars have the potential to create problems for Earth-based rovers exploring the surface. Winds can blow at speeds of up to 160 kilometers per hour (99.4 miles per hour), but because the atmosphere is so thin, that feels like a breeze of 16 kilometers per hour (9.94 miles per hour) to the rovers. These winds can deposit dust on the panels of solar-powered equipment, however, and render it inoperable. Despite this potential, two of the solar-powered NASA rovers, Spirit and Opportunity, exceeded their mission lifespans. Both were expected to last 90 days, but Spirit lasted about 1,900 days, and after more than 3,000 days, Opportunity was still operational as of March 2013.
Photo Credits
- Digital Vision./Digital Vision/Getty Images


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It didn't take long for ABC to go back to ignoring Hillary Clinton's growing e-mail scandal. A day after all three networks covered a "scathing" new report accusing the Democrat of violating federal rules, Good Morning America on Friday totally avoided the subject. In contrast, NBC's Today and CBS This Morning both stayed on the story. But the two networks couldn't agree whether Clinton was going on "offense" or staying on "defense."
Latest Posts
By Maggie McKneely | | May 27, 2016 | 10:06 AM EDT
Not planning on seeing the new Ghostbusters this summer? You must be sexist. When Sony released the first trailer for the new film in early March, it didn't go over well. In fact, it became the most disliked movie trailer in YouTube history. Ouch.
By Tom Blumer | | May 27, 2016 | 9:25 AM EDT
Those poor, naive folks who have been expecting a mea culpa from Katie Couric for the deceptive insertion into her Under the Gun documentary of a long silence following a question directed at Virginia gun-rights supporters will be disappointed at what has transpired since the controversy arose.
As of Thursday afternoon, no one was genuinely apologizing for anything. Stephanie Soechtig, the film's producer, employed a tired "I apologize if anyone was offended, but I didn't mean any harm" excuse — garbage which the Washington Post's Erik Wemple, as Tim Graham at NewsBusters noted, should cause anyone using it to lose "their standing as professionals." For her part, Couric issued a statement saying "I support Stephanie's statement and am very proud of the film." Early Thursday evening, however, Couric appeared to move into damage-control mode, but in a way that should forever earn her the nickname "Katie Coward."
By Clay Waters | | May 27, 2016 | 9:21 AM EDT
The New York Times filed some disturbing facts about what happened outside a Trump rally in New Mexico: "Protesters Throw Rocks at Police Horses Outside Trump Rally in Albuquerque." But the troubling story of left-wing protestor violence against police and property -- a story that would seem to justify the anxieties of Trump supporters -- didn't make the print edition. Instead, the reporting from New Mexico that actually made it into print was about Trump slamming the state's Republican governor Susana Martinez, under an ethnically loaded headline: "Trump Takes a Female, Hispanic Governor to Task."
By Kristine Marsh | | May 27, 2016 | 9:18 AM EDT
On Thursday night's Daily Show, correspondent Michelle Wolf begged Clinton to "be our boss" in a segment devoted to convincing viewers that Clinton's likeability and email scandal were no big deal. Wolf tried to spin Clinton's honesty and likeability issues into a positive, asserting that Clinton was what "America needs:" "a no-nonsense, indoor sunglass-wearing boss lady who eats enemies and [bleep] policy!"
By Tom Blumer | | May 27, 2016 | 8:47 AM EDT
Wednesday evening, Bill O Reilly at Fox News sharply criticized the Black Lives Matter movement, assigning it primary blame for the spike in violent urban crime seen throughout the nation since late 2014.
Though his monologue contained one significant exaggeration, his overall take — expressed in layman's terms, that the "Ferguson effect" is real — was spot-on. Leftists, up to and including President Obama, with the full cooperation of a sympathetic establishment press, have denied the linkage between the orchestrated attempt begun in Ferguson, Missouri in August 2014 to embed into the nation's consciousness the false idea that police are on a mission to gun down innocent black youths and the rising crime levels which have since arisen in so many of the nation's cities. O'Reilly also sharply rebuked the press, which has been far too quick to downplay the serious increase in urban crime and to ignore the violent records and actions of BLM and its leaders.
By Erik Soderstrom | | May 27, 2016 | 1:54 AM EDT
As promised during last week's episode of ABC's Nashville, gay country star Will Lexington finally got his showdown with the show's conservative caricature, leading straw-woman: Cynthia Davis. And as you probably guessed, Davis wasn't portrayed kindly. Instead, the "conservative" talker is portrayed as a bloviating, incompetent homophobe who can't string a coherent thought together to save her life.
By Dylan Gwinn | | May 27, 2016 | 1:22 AM EDT
Just in case you missed it, or have been living in some kind of cave where the powers of media are incapable of penetrating, HBO's Real Sports is neither really real, nor is it even really about sports. On Tuesday night's episode of Real Sports, the investigative arm of HBO's leftist sports department took exception with the AR-15 rifle.
By Nicholas Fondacaro | | May 27, 2016 | 12:14 AM EDT
On a day that was marked by the Donald Trump campaign breaking the 1237 delegates needed to clinch the GOP nomination NBC focused on stoking controversy. "Trump opening the door to debate Senator Elizabeth Warren, one of his most dogged Democratic attackers," reported NBC's Hallie Jackson on Nightly News Thursday, "Trump's nickname for her, Pocahontas." And from there it was a Trump slugfest as they piled on him.
By Tim Graham | | May 26, 2016 | 10:35 PM EDT
Fox News Channel is pretty much the only national broadcast or cable news outlet that's talking about Katie Couric's deceptive editing of silence into a conversation with Virginia gun-rights advocates. (The list of skippers includes NPR newscasts and the PBS NewsHour.)
On Thursday morning, anchor Bill Hemmer said it must be called a distortion, and Mediabuzz host Howard Kurtz thought the trick was indefensible. "You are blowing a hole in the credibility of your work," he insisted.
By Nicholas Fondacaro | | May 26, 2016 | 10:21 PM EDT
With numerous polls now showing a virtual tie between presumptive GOP nominee Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton, the liberal media seems to be getting nervous. ABC's World News Tonight seemed to show the first signs of this fear Thursday. "Our team also asking Clinton today, what some of her supporters have been asking," stated host David Muir, "After Donald Trump's attacks, is Clinton fighting back hard enough?"
By Curtis Houck | | May 26, 2016 | 9:14 PM EDT
After some great work on Wednesday by the Free Beacon's Stephen Gutowski and others to uncover Katie Couric's deceptive editing of an interview in her gun control documentary, the major broadcast networks and cable partners CNN and MSNBC have yet to say a word about this embarrassing development for the liberal journalist.
By Brad Wilmouth | | May 26, 2016 | 8:38 PM EDT
In appearances on Wednesday's CNN Tonight and Thursday's New Day, liberal CNN political commentator Carl Bernstein had words that should alarm any supporter of Hillary Clinton and give hope to any of her opponents as he described Democrats as "horrified" and "terrified" about the investigations into her home email server which he dubbed a "time bomb." On Thursday morning, Bernstein declared that her problems are "about lying," and asserted that "people around the Clinton campaign" make known their view "in private" that Clinton set up the private email server in her home "for purposes of evading the Freedom of Information Act, evading subpoenas from Congress."
In appearances on Wednesday's CNN Tonight and Thursday's New Day, liberal CNN political commentator Carl Bernstein had words that should alarm any supporter of Hillary Clinton and give hope to any of her opponents as he described Democrats as "horrified" and "terrified" about the investigations into her home email server which he dubbed a "time bomb." On Thursday morning, Bernstein declared that her problems are "about lying," and asserted that "people around the Clinton campaign" make known their view "in private" that Clinton set up the private email server in her home "for purposes of evading the Freedom of Information Act, evading subpoenas from Congress."
Wednesday night, on CNN Tonight, fellow panel member and CNN legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin comically tried to avoid accusing her of "lying" as he admitted to sounding like a lawyer: "I don't think that 'lying' is perhaps the -- is the right term. She was not -- this was a very confusing situation. She was not fully candid. Boy, I sound like a lawyer, don't I? I don't think it was a lie, but it was not an ideal way to present the -- what the story was."
By Jack Coleman | | May 26, 2016 | 8:14 PM EDT
Rachel Maddow did something remarkable on her show last night -- she actually blamed violence committed by anti-Trump protesters on violent anti-Trump protesters. Then she quickly reverted to form.
For MSNBC's marquee host to make such an unexpected admission means that liberals are clearly more worried about the presidential campaign than they're letting on.
Amanda Marcotte: Facebook the Latest Victim of 'Scam' That Facilitates Spread of 'Conservative Lies'By Tom Johnson | | May 26, 2016 | 6:05 PM EDT
Conservatives who accuse media outlets of liberal bias are a lot like shakedown artists, suggested Salon's Marcotte in a Tuesday piece. In this context, the targets of the allegations don't pay protection money; instead, they "bend…over backwards to placate" right-wingers, thereby "injecting conservative bias into the process as journalists, afraid of seeming too 'liberal,' hold conservative accusations and claims to a lower standard of scrutiny."
Marcotte wrote that there's "no real merit" to claims that Facebook gave short shrift to conservative-friendly news items. Nonetheless, she added, Facebook is seeking to "appease the bad faith 'concerns' of conservatives…which was probably the point…of generating this non-scandal in the first place: To pressure Facebook to remove safeguards, so that conservative lies and conspiracy theories can spread widely and quickly."


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College Hockey:Brown hires Bourbeau as new women's coach
Brown has named Amy Bourbeau its new women's coach and just the Brown Bears' third head coach in the school's 47-year program history.
Bourbeau comes to Brown with 16 years of coaching experience, including 14 years as an assistant coach at Princeton, and also played at Providence from 1991-1994. She coached at both Williams and Middlebury before coming to Princeton.
Bourbeau replaces longtime Brown coach Digit Murphy, who stepped down earlier this summer.
"Personally, as a Rhode Island native, I am so excited to come home and teach hockey at one of the greatest academic institutions in the world," Bourbeau said in a press release. "I have always aspired to be a head coach and it's a dream come true to lead the Brown University program. I have developed relationships with many wonderful coaches and players so far during my career. Those people will always hold a special place in my heart and I am grateful for the positive impact they have made on my life."
Bourbeau was recently honored by the American Hockey Coaches Association with its inaugural Women's Ice Hockey Assistant Coach Award.
The following is a self-policing forum for discussing views on this story. Comments that are derogatory, make personal attacks, are abusive, or contain profanity or racism will be removed at our discretion. USCHO.com is not responsible for comments posted by users. Please report any inappropriate or offensive comments by clicking the "Flag" link next to that comment in order to alert the moderator.
Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.


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Last updated Aug 21 2014
Reference #19111


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"All the materials and techniques that we used in this particular building are available to anybody today. It all operates passively, so there's not a lot of very complicated technologies," Baker said. "What we've done here today can be duplicated by others."
Lammers also pointed out that the floor tiles are made of granite mine remnants mixed with epoxy and the receptionist's desk is made of ground sunflower seeds and laminate.
On the second and third floors are the office spaces. Scattered throughout these spaces are transparent floor plates, which provide a look at the inner workings of the labyrinth thermal storage facility. The labyrinth, actually just a crawl space, is below the first floor.
From the labyrinth comes a piping system visible below the plates. Water in the pipes is heated by the solar panels and transpired solar collectors. The heat is dissipated into the RSF's concrete superstructure, which warms the interior. Conversely, to cool the building, the pipes go underground where the water is naturally chilled and again piped back up to cool the concrete, which in turn cools the interior. In total, 42 miles of heating and cooling pipe snake through the building, completely eliminating the need for a forced-air HVAC system. Interestingly the building was engineered with a pink-noise — a variant of white noise — generator that mimics the sound of a forced-air system. NREL research showed that the lack of white noise in an office is distracting.
These office spaces also bear witness to how effective the RSF's natural lighting scheme is. The sloped, exposed industrial-style roof adds to a feeling of spaciousness. The ceiling and piping are all white and reflect the light directed inside down to the floor, helping to create a refreshing sensation.
The majority of the many windows also open — something sadly missing from most offices. Most windows are computer controlled, but some employees can open at their choosing.
Also, like most office buildings, there are a host of cubicles with a small number of offices reserved for the bigwigs. Yet none of the offices have ceilings. They're all open on top. The open offices, together with the sloped roof and the vast number of windows make the space feel large and airy — a truly pleasant working environment.
On the west end of the office floor is a wall of windows that offers a grand view. It's also in the direct line of the setting sun. Late afternoon in Colorado can often be the hottest part of the day. So like a pair of high-end eyeglasses, the windows automatically tint themselves, letting light in and keeping heat out.
Come winter, 800 employees will fill the RSF and the building will be fully staffed. One might wonder whether the solar-heating systems are enough to heat the building on cold winter days. It turns out the RSF also can capture and reuse the heat generated by its data center.
What's most striking about the RSF is how energy efficiency is being achieved not with Star Trek-style gadgetry, but with thoughtful repurposing of existing materials and techniques. And by all accounts, the cost to construct the RSF is on par with traditional buildings. Baker said the cost of the building ran about $259 per square foot. So if cost, materials and construction are near-equal to that of a traditional building, the real impact of the RSF is not that it can reach net-zero energy consumption but that it shows anyone else can too — a sentiment Baker shared.
"The lasting value of this building is really demonstrated that we can do projects like this today, using today's materials and today's techniques at costs that are comparable to today's commercial buildings," he said. "Ten years from now, we want people to look back to the Research Support Facility and say this is where the nation's move toward highly energy-efficient design started. And these are the folks who actually demonstrated it could be done. I'm here to tell you it can be done today with the right approach, with the right mindset and we're happy to share our story with everyone so [they] can duplicate what we've done."


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|Key Info
Cliff Cottage is a lovely 200 year old cottage which once belonged to the local blacksmith on a very quiet small country lane. An ideal get away for young or old, who love to walk, cycle, canoe or horse ride in a beautiful area surrounded by fields of sunflowers. Situated in a quite hamlet between the market towns of Ruffec and Civray, the nearest supermarkets and other shops are a quick 9 minute drive away. A fully equipped self catering cottage with a lovely kitchen/diner with original flagstones and a large wood burner. The property benefits a washing machine, large dishwasher, microwave, fridge/freezer, electric hob and oven. The lounge also has a large wood burner , Tv with english stations, dvd player with selection of films, cd player with large range of cds, I pod dock and a huge selection of fiction and non fiction books. There are also 4 adult and 1 child bikes left at the cottage. Embedded into the side of a rocky embankment , there is an area behind the cottage to sit in the sun, however just a short walk down the road and across the bridge you will find large fields for dogs to run and a bit further along the local english run bar/restaurant "Ednas".Only 35 minutes from Poitiers airport, Cliff Cottage offers holiday makers a delightful "home" to use as a base to discover the many sites of this region. Whether you prefer to picnic by the side of the Charente river with a book and glass of wine in hand or walk the many steps of Rochefoucauld Chateau or be amazed at "Futuroscope", the Poitou Charente offers something for everyone.
|Sleeps up to 4, 2 bedrooms
|2 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms of which 1 family bathroom
|Will consider
|Long term lets (over 1 month)
|Car essential
|Nearest travel links
|Nearest airport: Poitiers
|Family friendly
|Suitable for children over 5
|Some pets are welcome - please contact the owner, No smoking at this property
|Fireplace, DVD player
|TV, Video player, CD player, Safe, Satellite TV
|Kettle, Toaster, Iron, Hair dryer
|Clothes dryer, Dishwasher, Cooker, Microwave, Fridge, Freezer, Washing machine
|Super King Beds (1), Double Beds (1), Sofa Beds (1), Dining seats for 4, Lounge seats for 6
|Linen provided, Towels provided
|BBQ, Bicycles available
|Secure parking, Not suitable for wheelchair users


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What's Showing Today? Thursday, February 23
[Jump to screenings]
Click venue names for ticket info & directions
Featured Screening: Middletown introduced by Peter Davis at Spectacle Theater
Tonight acclaimed journalist and documentary filmmaker Peter Davis (Hearts and Minds, The Selling of the Pentagon, The Nation magazine's U.S.-Iraq war coverage) heads to Spectacle Theater to screen and discuss the first two films of Middletown, a six-part series of potentially-standalone films offering up slices of American life in Muncie, Indiana.
Formed in 1976, the Middletown Film Project was conceived by Davis and three Ball State University professors to revisit Robert and Helen Lynd's Depression-era homespun anthropological studies in the Midwest. Davis has described it as "an attempt to search for continuity and change in American life, as embodied in the people, institutions and core values of a single community." A team of directors was assembled to tackle six films on different aspects of life in Muncie that could illuminate the American character as a whole. Tonight's films, The Campaign and The Big Game, get into the thick of a mayoral race and a heated basketball rivalry. Community of Praise, directed by Richard Leacock & Marisa Silver, portrays religious fundamentalism in a troubled family; Family Business, regarded as one of the best in the series, looks at a fun-loving local businessman's personal and financial struggles to save his ailing pizza restaurant—both of those screen Thursday, March 1. March 8 is Davis's own directorial entry, divorce chronicle Second Time Around, followed by the series' most heralded and notorious entry, Seventeen. Still regarded as scandalous, the portrayal of Muncie's teens was yanked from PBS broadcast and resurfaced on the festival circuit to garner shock and acclaim. Working in collaboration with the teenage subjects, the director's receive startling intimacy for their fully-rendered, multi-faceted portrayal of young American life. Recently SF360 remarked, "One thing is for sure: Seventeen is without a doubt one of the greatest movies, perhaps the greatest, about teenage life (not to mention American life) ever made."
Middletown screens two films-per-Thursday through March 8, and a $15 series passes are available. Otherwise, seats are $5 as always. Check out descriptions and trailers here.
Also Recommended
Anthology Film Archives's tribute to screenwriter John Sayles begins today with The Candidate and The Howling, two savage visions alternately of the congressional political machine and bestial transmutation. Robert Redford stars in the former, a 1972 satire capturing the spirit of the '68 campaign trail with fearless, documentary-style detail that remains startling (and occasionally obfuscating) to this day. (It's unclear to me exactly what Sayles's involvement was or why this is included in the series, but it's pretty rad nonetheless. Note also the previously announced 35mm presentation will now be on video.) The Howling is an intensely gritty, satirical werewolf picture regarded as one of the genre's best. The outstanding special effects are provided by Rob Bottin (The Thing).
Kings County Cinema Society continues to explore race on film with a Blaxploitation Triple Header at LaunchPad. Joanna White-Oldham of the Center for Active Learning will be on hand to present The Mack, Claude and Cleopatra Jones. All are FREE, BYOB with popcorn provided.
Bette Davis, in full-on psycho-biddy mode, stars in Hammer Studios's 1965 production of The Nanny. That's at Chelsea Clearview tonight at 7:00 and 9:30 pm. Tickets for the weekly Thursday evening Clearview Classics series are just $7.50, and the early show is introduced by drag queen Hedda Lettuce.
From the Pen of: John Sayles at Anthology Film Archives
Series Details
- The Howling (Joe Dante). Details. 1981. 91 min. 35mm. 7:00 pm.
- The Candidate (Michael Ritchie). Details. Video. 1972. 110 min. 9:00 pm.
The Wooster Group Film and Video at Anthology Film Archives
Series Details
- Three Places in Rhode Island & Future Real Moments 1. Details. 7:00 pm.
- The Road to Immortality. Details. 9:00 pm.
William Wellman at Film Forum
Series Details • 2-for-1
- Reaching for the Sun. Details. 35mm. 1941. 1:00, 4:45 and 8:30 pm.
- Men with Wings. Details. 35mm. 1938. 2:45, 6:30 and 10:15 pm.
Film Comment Selects 2012 at Film Society of Lincoln Center
Series Details
- Despair (Rainer Werner Fassbinder). Details. 1978. Digital. 121 min. 1:30 pm.
- Silent House (Laura Lau & Chris Kentis). Details. Q&A. 2011. 86 min. 4:00 pm.
- Headhunters (Morten Tyldum). Details. Digital. 2011. 101 min. 6:30 pm.
- Rebellion (Mathieu Kassovitz). Details. Digital. 136 min. 8:45 pm.
Documentary Fortnight 2012 at MoMA
Series Details
- Ukrainian Time Machine: Video Diary 2-1-2006 to the Present and Ukrainian Time Machine: Kalendar (Naomi Uman). Details. 2011/2008. 94 min. 1:30 pm.
- Wildness (Wu Tsang). Details. Q&A. 2012. 75 min. 4:00 pm.
- Argentinian Lesson (Wojciech Staron) and Dust (Angela Reginato). Details. 2011. 84 min. 4:30 pm.
- Taken by Storm: The Art of Storm Thorgerson and Hipgnosis (Roddy Bogawa). Details. 2011. 95 min. 8:00 pm.
Middletown at Spectacle Theater
Series Details
- The Campaign (Tim Cohen). Introduced by Peter Davis. Details. 1982. 7:30 pm.
- The Big Game (E.J. Vaughn). Introduced by Peter Davis. Details. 1982. 9:30 pm.
Everybody Sunshine: The Story of Fishbone (Chris Metzler & Lev Anderson) at 92YTribeca. Details. Metzler in attendance. HDCam. 2010. 107 min. 7:30 pm.
Attack the Block (Joe Cornish) at BAMcinématek. Details. 35mm. 2011. 88 min. 4:30, 6:50 and 9:15 pm.
Story of Lover's Rock (Menelik Shabazz) at The Brooklyn Museum. Details. 2011. 100 min. 7:00 pm.
The Nanny (Seth Holt) at Chelsea Clearview. Details. Early show introduced by drag queen Hedda Lettuce. 1965. 93 min. 7:00 and 9:30 pm.
Blaxploitation Triple-Header: The Mack (Michael Campus) Claudine (John Berry) and Cleopatra Jones (Jack Starett) at LaunchPad. Details. BYOB/popcorn provided. 110, 92 and 89 min. at 6:00, 8:00 and 10:00 pm respectively. FREE.
Michael (Markus Schleinzer) at Film Forum. Details. 2011. 96 min. 1:15, 3:15, 6:00, 8:00 and 10:00 pm.
A Separation (Asghar Farhadi) at Film Forum. Details. 2011. 123 min. 1:15, 4:00, 6:45 and 9:10 pm.
- Jem Cohen "NYC Weights and Measures" at The Jewish Museum New York, Upper East Side. $12 general/$10 seniors/$7.50 students/Free Saturdays. Through March 25.
- Sanja Iveković "Sweet Violence" at MoMA, Midtown. $20 general/$12 students/$16 seniors. Closed Tuesday/Wednesday. Through March 26.
- Frances Stark "My Best Thing" at MoMA P.S.1, Queens. $10 general/$5 students/$5 seniors. Closed Tuesday/Wednesday. Through February.
- Rania Stephan at MoMA P.S.1, Queens. $10 general/$5 students/$5 seniors. Closed Tuesday/Wednesday. Through February.
- Clifford Owens "Anthology" at MoMA P.S.1, Queens. $10 general/$5 students/$5 seniors. Closed Tuesday/Wednesday. Through March 12.
- The User: The New Auteur at The Museum of Arts and Design, Columbus Circle. $15 general/$12 students and seniors. Open 7 days a week. Through March 4.
- View all exhibitions at Museum of the Moving Image, Astoria, Queens. $12 general/$9 students and seniors/$6 ages 3 to 18. Free admission Friday 4-8 pm. Closed Monday.
Below listed North-South
- Catherine Yass "Lighthouse" at Galerie Lelong, 528 West 26 Street. Closed Sunday/Monday. Ends March 17.
- Yinka Shonibare MBE "Addio del Passato" at James Cohan, 533 West 26 Street. Tues-Sat 10:00 am to 6:00 pm. Ends March 24.
- Jeffrey Gibson "one becomes the other" at Participant Inc.. Open Wed-Sun Noon – 7:00 pm. Ends March 25.
- Pia Myrvold "Pia MYrvoLD: FLOW" at .NO. Closed Monday. Ends March 3.
- PS3* Pedro Sanchez3 "On the Outer Edge" at Abrons Arts Center, 466 Grand Street. Closed Mondays. Ends March 17.
- island6 "Sin City—Impressions of Shanghai" at Tallybeck Contemporary. Closed Monday/Tuesday. Ends March 11.
- "The Herd Remorse" at Lesley Heller Workspace. Work by Maria Zervos, Alix Pearlstein, Perry Bard, Lenore Malen, Henry Hills & Julie Harrison. Curated by Lenore Malen. Closed Monday/Tuesday. Ends March 4.
- "one and the other are another" at Ludlow 38. Work by Pierre Bismuth, Antonia Hirsch, Jonathan Monk, Hank Schmidt in der Beek and Ignacio Uriarte. Curated by Clara Meister. Open Thurs-Sun 1:00 to 6:00 pm. Ends March 18.
- Breyer P-Orridge "I'm Mortality" at Invisible-Exports, 14A Orchard Street. Open Wed-Sun 11:00 am to 6:00 pm. Ends March 25.
- Adam Curits "The Desperate Edge of Now" at e-flux, 311 East Broadway 10002. Open Tue-Fri 1:00 to 6:00 pm. Ends April 14.
- Mounira Al Solh "Dinosaurs" at Art in General. Closed Sunday/Monday. Ends March 17.
- Charles Atlas "The Illusion of Democracy" at Luhring Augustine, Bushwick, 25 Knickerbocker Avenue. Open Tues-Sat 10:00 am to 6:00 pm. Ends May 20.
- "We Are Cinema: 50 Years of the Film-Makers' Co-op" at Microscope Gallery. Open Thurs-Mon 1:00 to 6:00 pm. Ends March 5.
- "Video Infusion: Music Videos in the New Millennium" at Secret Project Robot. Open Fri 6:00 pm to Mid/Sat. & Sun. 2:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Ends March 3.


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Urgent high quality communications from across the chemical sciences.
Impact Factor 6.834 100 Issues per Year Indexed in Medline
Height dependent molecular trapping in stacked cyclic porphyrin nanorings
Corresponding authors
School of Physics and Astronomy, University of Nottingham, Nottingham, UK
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Department of Chemistry, University of Oxford, Chemistry Research Laboratory, Oxford, UK
Chem. Commun., 2014,50, 7332-7335
Received 09 Apr 2014, Accepted 18 May 2014
First published online 19 May 2014
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Alright, I've had this thing for about a year now and use it as my commuter/around-town bike when I want to get somewhere when I don't want to use transit or ride my Cannondale. The guy who owned it before me stripped the paint down to the raw steel and I don't think he bothered clearcoating it or anything afterward. I've been using this thing in the rain occasionally and have started seeing signs of surface rust at the BB cluster:
It's a great bike and I got it for a steal, so I don't want it rusting out on me. I'm probably going to tear it down and linseed oil the inside of the tubes in the next week or so, but have a question: when people say "boiled linseed oil," do they mean purchasing linseed oil and then boiling it at home, or can the boiled stuff be bought at Canadian Tire or Home Depot? I assume you just drop some into the tubes and swirl it around so that everything inside gets coated.
I've also been debating whether or not to give the bike a rattle can job as well. I love the chrome look, but I don't want to deal with surface rust. I suppose I could just go over it with several layers of clear coat, but I feel that a bright chrome bike is going to attract unwanted attention from thieves. I use a Krypto Evolution U-lock whenever I have to lock it up, but I'm thinking that people are going to be less likely to notice a flat black bike than a bright and shiny silver one.
If I was going to paint the thing, what kind of paint should I pick up from the hardware store? Getting it done at an automotiv painter or having it powder coated is not an option for me right now due to cost.


text:
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text:
Santa Claus is coming to downtown
Santa and Mrs. Claus will come to downtown Hazleton on Dec. 1.
The merry couple again will meet children in the lobby of Hayden Tower at the Markle.
Students from the All That Dancin' dance studio will perform from 10 to 11 a.m. to open the event.
"At 11:00, the Pioneer Fire Company is going to bring Santa and Mrs. Claus down," said Donna Palermo, president of the Greater Hazleton Chamber of Commerce. "There will be children on the fire engine, as usual. They will be accompanied by APTS (ambulance)."
Bill Spear Jr., chairman of the chamber's downtown committee, said pictures with Santa and refreshments are free, and about 100 children are registered for the event.
"The hardest part is getting the word out," he said. "You would think there would be hundreds and hundreds of kids. Of course, the event is very weather-dependent."
The annual CAN DO Community Christmas will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5 at the Pennsylvania Theatre for the Performing Arts in the J.J. Ferrara Center on West Broad Street.
The chamber will hold the 17th annual Downtown Hazleton Holiday Mixer from 5 to 7 p.m. Dec. 6 at the Ferrara Center.
"It's a great time for business people to get together for the holidays, especially the downtown business community," Spear said.
Also, the chamber will again sponsor the annual Downtown Hazleton Holiday Promotion. Businesses that donate $25 in a gift certificate, merchandise or cash will be given ticket stubs for customers to fill out.
"All the businesses have to do is make a nice box" for the stubs, Palermo said. "Even a lawyer or a doctor can participate, with a gift certificate for a restaurant, for instance."
A drawing for the prizes will be held at noon Dec. 18 at the chamber.
The deadline for businesses to participate is Nov. 16.
For questions or to register, contact the Greater Hazleton Chamber of Commerce at 570-455-1509.
- Jim Dino
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In truth there is only energy. There is no separation. We are constantly in relationship with all beings, at all times. Real relationship requires that we engage all others from the disposition of love, serving and inspiring one another's awakening to consciousness.
RR Don't Sour The Honey
RR Mills And Boon
RR You Don't Love Me
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