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It's always important to pay attention to market leaders, as they are usually the last to break down and the first to recover in a market cycle. Stocks will often show signs of weakness while the market leaders continue to prop up the indexes and paint a picture of market strength. Rallies on dwindling participation are generally destined to fail, and once the market leaders falter, this often signals the start of a reversal. The general markets will rarely make a sustained move without the cooperation of market leaders.
The leaders of the last bull market were dubbed the "Four Horsemen"; in this case, Apple (Nasdaq:AAPL), Research in Motion Limited (Nasdaq:RIMM), Google Inc. (Nasdaq:GOOG) and Amazon.com (Nasdaq:AMZN) led the charge. While market leaders typically don't carry over to the next bull market, tech stocks have been holding up much better than the general markets over the past few months, and these stocks are still worth watching. With the current rally starting to show signs of weakness, it may be a good time to step back and see where the Four Horsemen of tech are in the grand scheme of things, and see if we can glean any clues as to where the markets are headed. In order to get a better understanding of the larger picture, we are departing from our usual use of daily charts and switching over to weekly charts.
IN PICTURES: 7 Tools Of The Trade
The Apple of the Market's Eye
Apple is generally regarded as one of the strongest stocks of the last market cycle, and it fits any definition of a market leader. While AAPL has been performing very well over the past few months, rallying from the $80s to more than $140, it is still well short of its all-time high. It's very possible that AAPL is setting a lower high in this area, which would be followed by a correction or resumption of the downtrend. Signals on weekly charts should not be ignored, as they are less prone to the noise of day-to-day price movements.
|Source: StockCharts.com
Research in Motion Pulls Up Lame
Research in Motion Limited suffered through the sharpest decline of the Four Horsemen stocks, dropping more than 70% from its bull market highs. RIMM formed a strong double bottom shown in the green box on the weekly chart, although the daily chart is littered with violent moves in both directions. Much like AAPL, RIMM was only able to retrace a portion of the decline, and has already begun a correction after setting a lower high. The question is, will RIMM find support near the double-bottom base and resume its trek toward prior highs, or is this lower high portending new bear market lows? (For related reading, see Multiple Time Frames Can Multiply Returns.)
|Source: StockCharts.com
Investors Searching for Google Bottom
The chart for Google is similar to that for AAPL in that it has made a series of progressively lower highs. GOOG appears to be stalling at a price point ($440) that has proved to be a critical level in the past. GOOG could easily shed $100 of its share price even if this move ends up being a correction to the recent rally.
|Source: StockCharts.com
Amazon Booking Strong Stock Prices
Amazon.com has been the strongest of the four stocks over the past year, rallying more than 140% from its October lows. AMZN retraced a large portion of its bear market correction, and, at $110, is not too far from its all-time highs. However, in the near term, it appears that AMZN is coming under pressure, after testing a prior pivot high near $90. It could be setting a lower high here as well, which could lead to much lower prices.
|Source: StockCharts.com
Bottom Line
In stepping back and reviewing the above charts, it appears that these leaders are all at logical areas for selling pressure to drive prices lower. All appear to be in the process of setting lower highs on the weekly chart, but they also are well above their recent lows. It is too early to know if they are in the process of resuming the larger overall bear downtrend, or of this is the first correction in an early bull market. If this is simply a correction of the recent rally, then we need to watch for higher lows to form in the next several weeks at levels above the November lows. As traders, we must keep an open mind and watch the charts to see what unfolds.
At the time of writing, Joey Fundora did not own shares in any of the companies mentioned in this article.


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Let's talk about the projects you have lined up at this upcoming Sundance. You star in and executive produced "The One I Love." What attracted you to that film?
It was something that I curated for Charlie [Mcdowell, the director] who I met with and really liked. He actually reminded me a lot of me and Jay when we made "The Puffy Chair." He was in a similar career space. I kind of brought him the concept of the movie and asked him if he wanted to flesh it out and make a whole feature out of it and he and his writing partner, Justin [Lader], did. So we kind of built it organically together.
This is Charlie Mcdowell's feature length debut. Did he ever ask you for pointers on set?
There was never any direct "Hey, help me out," but we definitely established something of a mentor/mentee relationship throughout the process. As we made our way through prep and through filming, it was more and more of me loosening the reins and Charlie taking control of the movie. By the time we were done shooting, it was very wholly his movie. It was a very rewarding process, we became very close not only as friends but creatively and it was a big collaboration. A lot what you see on screen were ideas that came from Justin Lader, our creative producer Mel Eslyn and from Lizzy Moss. It was this really fantastic filmmaking branch, so we were improvising some and shucking and jiving as we went along. It was a big, healthy collaboration.
What was it like to work with Elizabeth Moss?
She is incredible. She and I have very different approaches to performance, which gelled perfectly together. I have a bit of a filmmaker brain. When I am finished with a take, I'm thinking "OK, I should do the next one a little bit differently so the editor has this option and has this one." Lizzy is just like an animal, she lives it and is it. I'm very close with our sound designer Sean O'Malley, and he shared with me something really amazing. One of our takes with Lizzy, he had a microphone on her chest and he had to move it because, while her heart was beating perfectly normal, when Charlie yelled "Action," it changed. She and I were having a very intense moment and her heartrate just shot up double, just thumping, thumping, thumping. She was ruining the audio with her thumping heartbeat. I don't know anybody who embodies their character, who lives them that way. She's a gem.
READ MORE: Mark Duplass On His New HBO Series and Why TV's Become a Haven For Filmmakers
You and your brother Jay are also executive producing another film at the festival, "Skeleton Twins," directed by Craig Johnson. You starred in his first film, "True Adolescents." How was this experience different?
It was totally different this time. I'm not in "Skeleton Twins," which is a big difference. I'm in a much different stage in my career than I was when I did "True Adolescents." When he brought me this script, I was lucky enough to be in a place where I could be helpful not just creatively but also as far as bringing a cast together and finding money for the movie. These are things that Jay and I can do now that we couldn't six years ago. I'm very close with Craig personally, we're good friends. I know that he knows how to make a movie, so I didn't have to worry about shepherding him the whole way; all I had to do was bring in the attention the project needed. He showed us the first edit of the movie and we helped him get it into shape. It was a really healthy partnership.
Both "The One I Love" and 'The Skeleton Twins" are about people who need to take a break and regroup from their lives. Is that a coincidence?
Yeah, I think it is a bit of a coincidence, although I'll say that the space Jay and I have been interested in predominantly are relationship-oriented movies, be they romantic dramas or romantic comedies or things like that. The thing that's unique about "The Skeleton Twins" is that you're going to see a star-making turn from Bill Hader, similar to when Jonah Hill came on to "Cyrus" before anyone knew he could do the dramatic stuff so well. Bill breaks out here in what he can do as a dramatic performer; that, to me, makes the movie special. What makes "The One I Love" stand out is that, on the surface, it's a relationship dramedy that I'm used to making, but there is a pretty significant plot twist early on that sends it into totally uncharted territory. It's a big departure and really exciting.
Any other films at the festival you're dying to see?
There's a ton I want to see! Most of the big movies that I know will get bought I don't see at Sundance because I know I'll have a chance to see them later on when they come out in theaters and VOD. There's a bunch of great, great little documentaries, world cinema and frontier movies that I'm trying to focus on while I'm at the festival because I won't get to see them if they don't score distribution.
When can we expected to see you and Jay's new HBO series "Togetherness"?
Good question. We're gonna start shooting over the next couple months. We're doing an 8-episode first season, and they'll put it on the schedule whenever we feel like it's right.

subset: commoncrawl


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Contained with the No Nonsense Muscle Building download, as revealed by BuyNoNonsenseMuscleBuilding.com is as followed:
* No Nonsense Muscle Building PDF Manual This PDF ebook is the bulk of the product and explains exactly why and how skinny guys can quickly gain muscle using the foundations laid out by Vince Delmonte, said BuyNoNonsenseMuscleBuilding.com.
* Workout Program This is a 52 week workout that is constantly evolving through the course of the year to ensure that the body is continuously shocked into growth.
* Meal Plans Not just exercise is covered, but also the diet. Included are simple recipes, recommended protein intake amounts, along with suggestions for supplements.
* No Nonsense Muscle Building DVD This DVD includes a 4 hour video that gives users the chance to see Vince Delmonte in action as he goes through his workout and explains every single aspect of his system. It makes both entertaining and educational viewing for all.
* Much More Numerous other bonuses included special free email support, member community site, calorie counter software, additional meal plan PDFs, and an audio book version of the program.
To purchase No Nonsense Muscle Building at the lowest possible price from the official website visit http://buynononsensemusclebuilding.com/product-page
About No Nonsense Muscle Building:
The No Nonsense Muscle Building program was created by Vince Delmonte to help skinny guys all around the world to gain weight and build muscle. The unique aspect of the guide is that it focuses on techniques specific to skinny guys and not the same methods used by professional bodybuilders.
Press Officer
This is a press release. Press release distribution and press release services by EmailWire.Com: http://www.emailwire.com/us-press-release-distribution.php.
Source: EmailWire.Com


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Feedback Informed Treatment
FIT-Outcomes is a web-based outcome management system designed to support the use of the Outcome Rating Scale (ORS) and the Session Rating Scale (SRS). With FIT-Outcomes it's possible to administer the scales online and get instant feedback. This allows you to use the system for ongoing quality assurance of the services delivered and for ongoing treatment adjustment to ensure the maximum benefit of the treatment.
FIT-Outcomes calculates the most important outcome data giving you access to the numbers or graphs. This makes it possible for single providers or agencies in the private or public sector to document the effect of the services delivered.
To request a free trial subscription please email


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Sergei Bodrov will receive the ShoWest International Achievement Award in Filmmaking during the annual event in Las Vegas from March 10-13, 2008. Bodrov, nominated for an Academy Award for his film "Mongol," will be honored at ShoWest's International Day Luncheon on Monday, March 10th at Bally's and Paris Las Vegas. "An award-winning filmmaker, Bodrov has been a leading figure in Russian and world cinema for over two decades," said ShoWest's co-managing director Mitch Neuhauser in a statement. [Peter Knegt]
By Indiewire | Indiewire February 16, 2008 at 4:45AM


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Draft Day stars Kevin Costner as Sonny Weaver Jr., general manager of the Cleveland Browns, who is swept into a day of intense negotiations with team staff, players and even family on the day of the NFL draft.
The cast, including Costner, Terry Crews, Jennifer Garner and Arian Foster gathered at a recent press event to talk about the film in anticipation of its release on April 11.
I also had a chance to speak with Draft Day's Chadwick Boseman about the film and his career. Find that interview HERE.
Crews and Foster, who play father and son in the film, had both been athletes drafted out of college and shared their real-life draft stories:
TERRY CREWS: I was drafted in the 11th round back in 1991. I thought I was going to go way higher, I had a party, but the first day everybody came and everybody left. The day was over and I didn't get drafted. I thought it was over and I literally collapsed in a heap.
Then my sister came in and said the LA Rams are on the phone. They said you've just been drafted in the 11th round. I was back happy and confident again and I said now that they've let me in, I am going to blow this thing up
ARIAN FOSTER: Mine was very similar actually. We had a little get together. And same thing, round after round went, the clock kept kicking and I just tried to keep my mind off it. I'm of the new school where there's only two days of the draft, so the first day went by and I didn't get drafted.
Going through that experience and then getting drafted in the movie, it was very surreal for me because you get into that character. All those emotions from that day that I never had, that I wanted to have, came out [in the film] and that's what made it so special for me and an honor even getting chosen for this role.
Garner, who plays the salary cap manager of the Browns, shared her thoughts about high-ranking women in athletics:
JENNIFER GARNER: What makes women so great in these higher positions on sports teams is that they can keep their emotions in check and their brains can do a lot of things at once. Because if you're going to be a capologist you're basically business affairs, you're thinking of the art of football, what's your team's future, you have to have so much going on in your brain at once and let's face it, we're just good at that.
On what the cast loves and hates about sports movies:
KEVIN COSTNER: I think if you want to make a good sports movie you've got to cut down on the sports. You've got to make it about people. Yes, you've got this backdrop of the NFL, but people start to see themselves [in the characters].
CREWS: I enjoy sports movies that don't sugarcoat. One thing that irritates me about sports movies is that they're like, "the magic of the ball" and "the magic of the stadium." It ain't that magical. When you get hit coming across the middle at 25 miles per hour, the magic's over.
FOSTER: It's hard for me to watch football movies because I play football. It has to be genuine and authentic. You'll see some movies and there are guys doing cocaine at halftime, stuff like that. It's like, come on man, it's so unrealistic. The movies that actually portray football players how they are, I think that's what makes them great. It's a very emotional sport, and guys' jobs are on the line every day.
The movie shifts across multiple cities, following the action of different team negotiations as well as what's happening on the draft floor in New York City. On the chaos of filming in public:
CREWS: We were on the street and what's wild is, you can't lock a New York street. You can lock any street in LA, but in New York you can't stop people from walking into the scene. And what we were getting is people yelling in the middle of the scene, so it took a tremendous amount of concentration.
FOSTER: That was my first scene I ever filmed, by the way. So I'm intimidated by this guy [points to Terry], and then everybody's yelling.
CREWS: But Arian just blew it up. For most football players it's hard to humble themselves in a new field. You're at the top of your game, all-pro where you are, and then to come into a new field and start all over again from the beginning, this man totally killed it.
On what to like about the film, whether you're a sports fan or not:
GARNER: In this movie, even though football is the backdrop, it by no means makes it inaccessible. If you're up on the current events of what's happening in the NFL, you're going to recognize a lot of stuff. There are going to be names dropped and references made that you'll be happy to have reflected back at you, but if you're not a football person the relationship and the story are at the center of the movie. It's a ride that you're going to take no matter whether you know what draft day means at the beginning of the movie or not.
COSTNER: I felt that Draft Day had a chance to be an American classic if we stuck with it. I don't know if it'll be a box office hit, but it could be a classic movie, which by definition means it'll be shared from generation to generation, and to me that's the mark of a great movie.
Draft Day comes to theaters on Friday, April 11.


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I have been haveing a struggle trying to buy another bike. I am going from a mountian bike to a 700 sized bike.
I wonder if anybody had opinions on the Specialized Sirrus or Trek 7.5 FX. I even thought about a Kona Dr Dew?
I would want to put 35 to 38 tires for some of our gravel roads,and light groomed trails.


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House 8810: Tablecloths, Housewares & Kitchen Textiles
Store Profile
- Location: online only
- Website: house8810.com
Store History
House 8810 offers a variety of unique items for the home and everyday life, for children and adults. We try to accommodate all price ranges and offer low shipping rates.
If you're on the hunt for cheerful retro tablecloths, tea towels, or housewarming gifts, this webshop is a good one to bookmark. House 8810 stocks 1950s-style patterns for the kitchen and dining room, as well as practical items like collapsible wire laundry baskets and fabric market totes.
Also worth noting — there's a festivities section online, where you can find unique party decor and favors. I'm a fan of the printed cotton happy birthday treat bags ($15). House 8810 ships internationally and offers free US shipping on orders over $50.
• Fresh Fruit Tablecloth, $30
• Vintage Apples Tablecloth, $28
• Howdy Buckaroo Napkins, $4
• Fresh Fruit Towels, $26
• Collapsible Laundry Basket, $90
• Swell Everyday Bags, $15
• Too Hot to Handle Pot Holders, $18
• Little Lamb Dish Set, $12
• Happy Birthday Treat Bags, $15
• Flour Sack Towels, $24
• Porcelain Lantern Lamp, $44
Any first-hand reviews of House 8810? Add them in the comments!


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June 27, 2014 2:00 PM
Photos by Paula Burch-Celentano
Alyssa Denny, left, produce buyer and community coordinator at the Hollygrove Market and Farm, gives students a tour on Wednesday (June 25). The Food Institute summer courses offered by Tulane University explore cooking, food safety, community involvement and public policy as public health issues.
Sofia Apitz, a junior in public health, takes a whiff of a sprig of basil.
Elisabeth Gleckler, left, a clinical associate professor in the Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, and junior Jenna Jones examine the indigo rose tomatoes at The College Inn Farm.
Tulane University, New Orleans, LA 70118 504-865-5000 email@example.com


text: Reading the mailing list, applying patches to configuration files didn't help.I still got a grey X-screen at login from a workstation connecting to a Linux server which starts up a VNC server with my desktop. I startup a VNC server on request trough inetd. That one starts running. Maybe I need to login before I can connect? I can't run kwm because it says it is already running. It can be the reason that it will dy. I'll tried to run xdm but this will give 'silence' (nothing happens). I switch off the portmaponrequest to port 0 (a suggestion), looked in the jost file (address of server is right and mentioned properly). When i start a vnc server on the server console, as a user, then it will connect on the right port. What am I doing wrong,forget to set or whatever? ger "at" marek-it.nl --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, send a message with the line: unsubscribe vnc-list to majordomo "at" uk.research.att.com See also: http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/intouch.html ---------------------------------------------------------------------


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Tyre maker Ceat Limited today posted over 20-fold fold rise in consolidated net profit at Rs 76.55 crore for the second quarter ended September 30, 2013-14, due to softening of the raw material costs and enhanced demand from the passenger segments.
Ceat Limited, which had posted a net profit of Rs 3.81 crore for the same period of previous fiscal, is also planning to invest Rs 650 crore to expand its Halol-based manufacturing facility.
"During the period under review, we benefited from softening of raw material costs, which helped us in achieving better net realisation. Also, there has been a strong volume growth in passenger segments," Ceat Limited Managing Director Anant Goenka said.
Going forward, the company expects both growth and margins to be on the similar levels, he added.
"Our Sri Lankan operations too continue to show robust and profitable growth," Goenka said.
During the quarter, Ceat's net sales rose to Rs 1,318.81 crore as against Rs 1,213.43 crore in the same period of previous financial year.
As passenger car penetration in India continues to increase, the company plans to expand production at its Halol plant.
The company is planning to invest Rs 650 crore to enhance the existing capacity of the radial tyre unit at Halol by 120 tonne per day (TPD).
"Ceat is seeing traction in utility vehicles (UV) radials and passenger cars. In order to cater to the growing demand of tyres in the domestic replacement market as well as to cater to new OEMs, we are expanding our production in passenger car and UV radials by 120 tonnes per day," Goenka said.
The plant currently produces 150 tonnes per day of radial tyres from its Halol facility.
"We will start investing in the expansion of the plant from early next year and it will take around 18 months to complete the work," Goenka said.
Ceat caters to tyres to various segments including heavy- duty trucks, buses, light commercial vehicles, earthmovers, tractors, cars, motorcycles and scooters.
Ceat stock closed at Rs 170.80 on the BSE, up 5.73 per cent from the previous close.


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Kathy Griffin: My Life On The D-List Signs A Deal With Bravo
November 22, 2008 02:00 PM by Paulene Hinds
Kathy Griffin has confirmed that she has finally signed a one year deal with Bravo and is staying with the network for another season of her reality series, Kathy Griffin: My Life On The D List. Griffinspoke toUs Weekly at the GQ Men of the Year party on Tuesday night.
"It's Season 5. We start shooting Wednesday," she said.
Recently Reality TV magazine reported the confusion surrounding a deal between Griffin and Bravo when Bravo had made a statement in September that it had renewed Griffin's popular show. Griffin had made a statement at that time that she still had not signed a deal with them for a fifth season of her two time Emmy award winning show, Kathy Griffin: My Life On The D-List.
"You'd think that having won a second freakin' Emmy would entitle me to a few more bucks," Griffin had told the Chicago Sun-Times last month. "Hey, I'm just looking for tens more dollars from Bravo."
Griffin also told the Sun-Times that while she hoped to reach a deal with Bravo, which has aired Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List since its 2005 debut, she was however keeping her options open by "talking to another broadcast network and a cable network."
With a signed contract with Bravo, Griffin is going in a new direction with her show andshe explained, "it is going to be a little bit of a transitional season."
She told Us, "It's going to be more celebrity oriented." Adding,"[It's] the way that American Idol sort of started as a singing contest and then every week you expect to see the mentors. I have some really good guest stars coming on the D-List this year."
Griffin didn't give any information or hints on the actual celebrities who will appear on the show's fifth season but she joked, "The two Emmys didn't help" entice any potential guest stars."
Griffin then stated seriously, "I'm actually getting a lot of people that I want to, and it's really, really exciting."
Griffin will also return as host for the next installment of the Bravo's A-List Awards, and will star in two one-hour stand-up comedy specials for the network. The stand-up specials will be taped during her current nationwide tour.
Discuss Kathy Griffin on our reality TV message boards. For more great Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List news be sure to visit SirLinksALot: Kathy Griffin: My Life on The D-List.
Photo Credit: Dana Fineman/NBC
Topics: Kathy Griffin: My Life On The D-List |
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It's Friday night and I get home later than usual when my husband picks me up from the train with Jonah and Lexi in the car.
"Jonah is having a problem at recess," my husband Michael announces to me. "He says some Star Wars obsessed boys are chasing him and hitting him with sticks."
"Seriously?" I say.
"They are mommy, I swear!" Jonah tells me earnestly as he sits in his car seat, already dressed for bed in his Scooby Doo pajamas.
Almost every day this week, Jonah had been coming home with Band Aids informing me that he had gone to the nurse because a boy in his class hurt him at recess. To the skeptical mom in me, the injuries seemed too minor to even warrant a Band Aid. But Band Aids seem to make kids feel better so I hadn't said anything. No big deal, I thought.
My son is legendary for his extreme imagination. He's the type of child who tells me that his tooth became loose, then fell out at school, and an hour later, a big tooth sprouted in its place. He also swears that he saw a real dinosaur walking through our front yard and that his teacher spontaneously took them to an amusement park as a special field trip earlier that day and bought every child cotton candy.
It is understood by all who know Jonah that he has a robust sense of fantasy. So when he started telling me that his friends were chasing him with sticks and throwing acorns at him, I wasn't immediately calling the principal on bullying charges.
But tonight in the car, when Jonah told me that he was being picked on every day by three boys, I suddenly switched into Mama Bear mode.
"I'm calling the boys' mothers as soon as we get home," I declared in the car.
Jonah seemed relieved. And I felt terrible that I hadn't taken him more seriously.
My first call was to Owen's mom, a woman who I've never even met. She expressed an appropriate amount of concern about the situation and then informed me that she volunteers at recess and has seen all of the boys playing together. In great detail she described the scene of six year olds for me complete with the two, cranky elderly lunch ladies who constantly scold the kids for, well, being kids.
Suddenly, it seems that all of the moms are now part time volunteers in the first grade. This was never the case in preschool or kindergarten, but first grade in the public school seems to demand a battalion of mommy volunteers who do everything from stack library books to monitor recess. While I think it's fantastic that so many moms want to and can help out at school, for a full time working mom, this makes me feel completely removed from what's literally happening daily on the playground.
"Mommy, will you pleeaasseee volunteer at recess on Monday?" Jonah asks me before I put him to sleep Friday night.
My impulsive reaction is absolutely! I need to see who these kids are – who is chasing my boy with a stick. I want to be there. I'm already coming up with the story that I will tell my boss:
There's a Recess Crisis in the first grade. My sweet son is being targeted by bullies. I must take action before he becomes labeled the wussy kid who gets tortured throughout grade school, becoming the weird kid in high school who can't get a date, and winds up in therapy before he's 20, all because of Star Wars crazed, acorn throwing, six-year-olds who traumatized him while his mother sped off to work each day.
So clearly, I need to be there at Monday at noon…except that I can't. So I'm coming up with my Plan B. I spent Friday night locating those "recess volunteer moms" to see if they can look out for Jonah to make sure that he is not being teased or targeted.
And if that doesn't work…I don't know what I'll do, quit my day job and become a recess mom?


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Woubi Chéri (1998)
1998. 62 minutes. France / Ivory Coast. Documentary. $25-195
Producer/Directors: Philip Brooks and Laurent Bocahut
In French with English subtitles. Woubi Chéri is the first film to give African homosexuals a chance to describe their world in their own words. Often funny, sometimes ribald, but always real, this documentary introduces us to gender pioneers demanding their right to construct a distinct African homosexuality.
myAfrica is an open resource. Most listings, such as this one, are editable by logged in users. Help build on the value of this resource by expanding existing listings.


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Classic Muslim behavior by the book from all over Europe
Daily Mail:
- Gang of around 12 youths verbally abused officers and threw brick at them
- Engine was left out of action on busiest time of the year
- Officers urged young people to go to organised fireworks displays rather than putting community at risk
PUBLISHED: 09:42 GMT, 6 November 2012 | UPDATED: 11:09 GMT, 6 November 2012
- Comments (121)
- This is the dramatic moment a gang of yobs lured a fire engine to a street by setting a wheelie-bin ablaze and then threw bricks through its windscreen.
Unconcerned about the safety of their community, around 12 youths ambushed firefighters responding to a 999 call in Rochdale, Greater Manchester.
Now, the fire service has released CCTV footage of the senseless attack and officers have spoken out against such thuggish behaviour.
Scroll down for video
The firefighters were called to a wheelie-bin fire, which is believed to have been started deliberately, and quickly extinguished it.


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Mirlande Wilson is stressed out after making national headlines claiming to have won the MEGA MILLIONS record high jackpot.
On Monday, the 37-year old mother of seven told she won Mega Millions and hid the winning ticket.
Her McDonald's co-workers said they're entitled to some of that money.
Fifteen employees pooled together and asked Mirlande to buy the tickets.
She says she bought the tickets at this 7-Eleven a few blocks away and then sent a friend back to buy a separate ticket for her.
Wilson reportedly has she hid the ticket in McDonalds.
Maryland lottery officials say the ticket was bought at 7-Eleven, but no one has claimed it yet.


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The United States Department of Justice has filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against Alamance County, North Carolina Sheriff Terry S. Johnson. According to Federal prosecutors deputies of a North Carolina sheriff accused of illegally targeting Latino drivers shared links to a violent and bloody (unnamed) video game in which players shoot people entering the country illegally, including children and pregnant women.
Lawyers for the U.S. Justice Department filed documents this week in their complaint against Sheriff Johnson, who they allege violated the civil rights of citizens and legal residents by detaining and arresting Latinos without probable cause. Prosecutors are asking a federal judge to find in their favor without a trial, citing "extensive evidence of racial bias."
Johnson's lawyer said in an email to the Associated Press that the sheriff denies the allegations. His lawyers filed their own motion seeking to have the case dismissed.
"Sheriff Johnson and his office have not engaged in a pattern or practice of intentionally treating Latinos differently due to their ethnicity," Chuck Kitchen wrote in the motion.
But according to the government's motion, a high-ranking deputy within the Sherriff's department emailed out a link to the violent game.
"Captain Mario Wiley emailed several other ACSO employees a link to a game premised on shooting stereotypical Mexican figures, including pregnant women and children, as they attempt to cross the U.S. border," the motion reads. "Blood splatters on the screen as the figures are shot, and the final screen of the game shows how many 'wetbacks' one has killed."
The complaint also alleges that other deputies, including supervisors and the agency's designated media spokesman, traded messages that included racist jokes.
"Sergeant Darryl Myers and Lieutenant Wesley Anderson each forwarded an email joking that when Davey Crockett saw 'hordes of Mexicans' approaching the Alamo, he asked 'are we having landscaping done today?'" according to the court filing.
In another email, training officer Richard Longamore allegedly forwarded an email to the sheriff and his chief deputy complaining about a federal program that provides temporary visas to foreign nationals who are the victims of such violent crimes as rape, incest and torture.
According to federal officials, Johnson himself referred to Latinos as "taco eaters," said that they were prone to drinking, dealing drugs, and other crimes. He also supposedly ordered special roadblocks in neighborhoods where Latinos lived, during which those with brown skin were stopped while whites were waved through. The government claims that his deputies, were ten times more likely to stop Latino drivers than non-Latinos, according to its review of the department's traffic stop records. Hispanics make up 11 percent of the population in Alamance County. The government also pointed out the sworn deposition of former deputy Adam Nicholson, who recounted the sheriff using racist slurs as he directed officers to arrest Latinos during a raid on a trailer park.
In his motion to dismiss the case, the sheriff's attorney claim to have never heard any officers using the racial epitaphs "wetback" or "spic" – and if they had they would have disciplined anyone who used those terms. The sheriff's motion also disputes that there is any evidence that Latino drivers are stopped at a greater rate than non-Latinos in the county. It says the sheriff commissioned a study by a Duke University professor that determined that there was no evidence that racial profiling was happening in his department.
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and other federal laws bar police from engaging in a pattern of violating the constitutional protections of U.S. citizens or legal residents. Federal authorities are asking the court to impose sanctions intended to force Johnson to comply with federal laws. The civil complaint does not charge Johnson with a crime, and the federal court cannot remove a local ally elected official from office. Johnson is seeking election to another four-year term in November.
"The abhorrent and unconstitutional practices outlined in this motion should not be tolerated in our state and cannot be allowed to continue," Raul Pinto, a staff attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union of North Carolina, said. "All residents of Alamance County deserve fair and equal treatment from their law enforcement officers."
Source: Associated Press


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A 900-year-old medieval crypt, containing seven naturally mummified bodies and walls covered with inscriptions, has been excavated in a monastery at Old Dongola, the capital of a lost medieval kingdom that flourished in the Nile Valley.
Old Dongola is located in modern-day Sudan, and 900 years ago, it was the capital of Makuria, a Christian kingdom that lived in peace with its Islamic neighbor to the north.
One of the mummies in the crypt (scientists aren't certain which one) is believed to be that of Archbishop Georgios, probably the most powerful religious leader in the kingdom. His epitaph was found nearby and says that he died in A.D. 1113 at the age of 82. [The Science of Death: 10 Tales from the Crypt & Beyond]
Magical inscriptions
The inscriptions on the walls of the crypt, inscribed with black ink on a thin layer of whitewash (paint), were written in Greek and Sahidic Coptic. They include excerpts from the gospels of Luke, John, Mark and Matthew, magical names and signs and a prayer given by the Virgin Mary, at the end of which death appears to her "in the form of a rooster." After Mary dies, according to the text, she ascends to heaven with Jesus.
The inscriptions, written by "Ioannes," who left a signature on three and possibly four of the walls, likely served as protection for the deceased against evil powers, the researchers said.
They were "intended to safeguard not only the tomb, but primarily those who were buried inside of it during the dangerous liminal period between the moment of dying and their appearance before the throne of God," write Adam Lajtar, of the University of Warsaw, and Jacques van der Vliet, of Leiden University, in the most recent edition of the journal Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean.
The crypt contained the bodies of seven older males, no younger than 40, said anthropologist Robert Mahler, a researcher with the University of Warsaw who examined the remains.


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ATLANTA-- You almost never see them on air, but directors have one of the most crucial jobs in the building.
They work with just about everyone to make sure our shows go on the air flawlessly. But what exactly is a director? What do they even do all day?
Lionel Moise takes you inside the control room with Mike Navin in the latest edition of 'Behind the Scenes.' Navin is the supervising director at 11Alive. He directs a number of shows at the station including the 11pm.
If you have an idea for a new 'Behind the Scenes' segment, just email Lionel Moise at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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A Prairie Home Companion with Garrison Keillor
The View From Mrs. Sundberg's Window
Hash Browns, Side Pork, and Cold Whole Milk
January 26, 2004| No Comments
Listened to the show Saturday and it was not bad. The performance was live in Erie, Pennsylvania, and a song I learned in second grade about the Erie Canal keep running through my head throughout the show. I don't recall the words, but I do remember sketches in the songbook of rather handsome men in boots with sleeves rolled up high and shovels and piles of dirt and sweaty brows and a hot sun. I've always had the impression the people in Erie work hard.
I admire hard workers, always have. When I was young, every Saturday (except in the winter months) before 6 AM, my father walked on into our bedrooms while we were still asleep and hollered, "GIT UP! Time to cut wood!" And we rolled out of our beds, my brothers and I, and pulled on torn up old Levis and flannel shirts and workboots or hightop sneakers and stumbled down the seventeen steps to the kitchen where my mother waited with buttermilk pancakes or French toast, hash browns, side pork and cold whole milk. We sat around the big dining room table trying to wake up while my father read the paper and Mom refilled our glasses and asked did we want more pork or pancakes? The old Ford pickup was burgundy—my father named it "Ruby"—and we climbed up into the back and rode in the cold or wet or humid air out to the back woods of Wisconsin, to the eighty acres my parents owned somewhere in Chippewa County.
We spent the day there filling the truck bed with the wood my father split, stacking wood in piles between trees, running off to find wild blueberries when we got caught up, looking for lizards or deer remains or traps, hoping secretly to stumble upon a lost safe deposit box or a human body. We cursed at each other, and threw rocks and smoked a cigar we found in the glove compartment of Ruby. By the time we'd return, there was more wood to load so we loaded it until our forearms were scratched up and our backs ached like all getout.
On the drive home, my father rolled the windows down and whistled the song Spider John sang on Saturday's show—"Midnight Special." Riding high on cut wood, hanging on to the sides of the truck for our own lives, we sang along, throwing in our own words when we weren't sure, hollering "EVER-LOVIN' LIGHT ON ME!" at the intersection in town, feeling but not acknowledging it was the work of the day, the hard hard work, that got us singing, that brought a whistle to our father's lips and a wild-eyed grin when he took that last hill a bit too fast and we screamed and nearly went flyin'.
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The View From Mrs. Sundberg's Window Archive
- Prime Time for Deep Thought
- Figuring Out Who We Are
- Wonder and Possibility and What If
- Some Things Work and Some Don't
- The Flour Hit the Fan
- Check Out the Flip Side
- Happy to be There, Happy to Leave
- The Real Comfort
- Where "Home" Comes From
- The Adventure Never Ends
- Not Quite Sex, but There is a Resemblance
- A Mazillion Small To-Dos Before School Starts
- You Never Know What Moment Will be a Golden One
- Be Mindful of the Route You Take
- One Fine Stretch of Days
- Just Be
- This Too, People, Shall Pass
- Mother Nature Will Have Her Way
- Letting Go is Tough
- A Fulfilled Life
- Consider Patience
- Life is Meaningful Because it Stops
- The Celebration of a Life
- A Monumental Act
- Smell the Flowers
- Boredom and Terror, and Sweetness
- An Exercise in Forgiveness
- It's Time to Get Out There
- A Wanted Woman
- Anything Worthwhile is Going to Take Some Effort
- Looking Back Toward Home
- The Journey Changes You
- So Much to Look Forward To
- Anything Worthwhile Deserves Patience
- Go With Whatcha Got
- This Land of Seasons I Love
- A Simple Question
- The change you wish to make
- Where words just don't cut it
- A nod to Pancakes
- When you're sick, you're sick
- A life lived is not about things
- I'm not put off by the thought of my own funeral
- The adventure of the ordinary day
- A lot we didn't get around to
- Where did Christmas go?
- Take Heart
- A table full up with Christmas
- Gifts can be a challenge
- You have each other to love
- The gift of the story of Three Perfect Strangers
- Gemutlichkeit
- For many of the best things in life, a person has to wait in line
- The things we can't not do
- Never met a perfect person
- Just ask a question or two
- What I get in return?
- Listen awhile, and you'll hear it, too
- A day of good hard work
- New friends vs. old friends
- There will be joy like this again in my life
- A lonesome place to spend some time
- Whatever makes you grow is gonna hurt somehow
- Hold someone close to you today
- A Postcard from Mrs. Sundberg
- For goodness itself, thanks
- How blessed can a woman be?
- All about purpose and meaning
- As it should be
- This is where the party is
- Our wants have changed and our needs are few
- A day may be perfect, but we aren't
- Nice to have home to return to
- How time moves along
- Feet are a funny thing
Complete The View From Mrs. Sundberg's Window Archive


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Home > London Theatre Tickets
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On the eve of her wedding, a daughter tries to discover the identity of her father. She asks three men from her mother's past to come to the island without her mother's knowledge. This spectacular musical deals with an enchanting tale of family and friendship unfolds on a Greek Island paradise ...more
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The musical Once is based on the Academy Award-winningfilm of the same name. You will discover the story of an Irish musician and a Czech immigrant …more
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The story "Matilda", written by Roald Dahl's tells about a girl who used to be a child genius. Her terrible headmistress tries to turn her life into horror.
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Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Phantom of the Opera is coming to Edinburgh Playhouse. An exciting show with an amazing music and performance you will be astonished. The Phantom Of The Opera belongs to those shows, which is one of the longest running musicals...more
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We Will Rock You is a story which is set in the future. Imagine globalisation is completed and every single person watches the same movies, thinks the same and in the same way and also wears the same clothes…more
Wicked at Apollo Victoria
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This musical tells the incredible untold story of an unlikely but profound friendship between two girls who first meet as sorcery students …more
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NATO is expected Tuesday to endorse deploying U.S., German and Dutch Patriot missile-defense batteries to buttress Turkey against potential attack from Syria.
BRUSSELS — NATO's plan to buttress Turkey against potential attack from Syria calls for deploying U.S., German and Dutch Patriot missile-defense batteries under the operational control of the alliance's military command, Western officials said Monday.
The plan, which is expected to be endorsed by NATO's foreign ministers when they meet in Brussels on Tuesday, would be the most direct action in the Syrian conflict yet by an alliance that has remained cautious about intervention there.
The move has been given added impetus by reports in recent days of increased activity at some of Syria's chemical-weapons sites, officials said. For months, Turkey has expressed growing concerns about the potential of missile attacks from Syria as relations between the two countries have worsened, and last month it requested the deployment of Patriot batteries.
A senior NATO official said the political strategy was for the alliance to declare its support for Turkey's request for help in strengthening its air defenses and to welcome the intention of the three allied nations that have Patriot missile batteries to deploy the systems in Turkey. It then would be up to the United States, Germany and the Netherlands to decide how many batteries to deploy and how long they should stay.
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Surveys are being conducted of 10 potential sites, mostly in southeastern Turkey, each of which could be defended by one or more Patriot batteries. But the alliance does not have enough batteries to cover all of the sites, so fewer sites will be protected, the NATO official added, speaking on the condition of anonymity.
A senior U.S. official traveling to the NATO meeting with Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton on Monday said it probably would take several weeks to deploy the missile-defense systems in Turkey.
The Patriot batteries, the official said, would be configured to defend against a ballistic-missile attack from Syria.
In an anti-missile mode, the Patriot missiles fired by the batteries would have a range of 16 miles, which means they would not be able to cross into Syrian airspace.
The move to deploy the Patriots has spurred speculation among some experts who favor greater international involvement in the conflict in Syria that it might be an indirect means to extend protection to the forces opposing President Bashar Assad in northern Syria by programming the batteries to target Syrian warplanes that are mounting attacks in that part of the country.
But NATO and U.S. officials were adamant that that was not the purpose of the Patriot deployments, and that the point would be made explicit when the action was approved.
"There is no safe haven," the senior U.S. official said, referring to proposals by nongovernmental experts that the Patriots be used to protect northern Syria. "There is no de facto cross-border aspect to this."
The possible establishment of a no-flight zone in Syria, officials added, is not on NATO's agenda this week. In essence, the purpose of the Patriot deployment at this stage, officials said, is to contain the crisis in Syria. By deploying the Patriot batteries, NATO is seeking to discourage Syria from threatening Turkey for its support of Syrian insurgents. At the same time, the alliance is sending a message to Turkey that it has NATO's support and, thus, should not feel pressured to intervene in Syria to head off attacks against its territory, officials said.
Once deployed, the batteries would be under the operational control of NATO's top military commander, Adm. James Stavridis. So the United States, which has been extremely cautious in its policy toward Syria, and other NATO members would maintain control.
The Turkish military, which has been seeking support for the Patriot deployment from NATO, despite the alliance's wariness about getting involved in the Syrian conflict, made a similar point in a statement Monday, asserting that deployment was "a measure entirely aimed at defense."
The Turkish-Syria border has been tense, with Syrian artillery fire striking Turkish territory. On Monday, a Syrian airstrike on a Syrian town near the border prompted Turkey to scramble F-16 fighters, Reuters reported.


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Winter Ecology: Snowshoeing Trek
BEST BETDATE: February 8 2014, 9:00 AM to February 15 2014, 1:00 PMCost:$10.CATEGORY: Kids and FamilyVENUE INFORMATION:Wild Basin Winter Parking Area
Take a trip down the trails less traveled during this four-hour snowshoe hike through the southeastern corner of Rocky Mountain National Park. A resourceful guide will lead your family through the snow-covered forests, while teaching you about plant and animal winter survival skills. Be sure to pack a lunch, plenty of water, and binoculars if you have them. All ages are welcome. Snowshoes for kids under 13 will be provided. Sat 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
More Information:
Visit www.rmna.org.


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Sequential Arts Club
Our goal is to provide an outlet for MICA students interested in making comics and other forms of sequential art and visual journalism. We encourage and critique each others' work, as well as produce several zines and anthologies of our work over the course of the year.
Our Mission is to provide a collaborative radio space for the expanded MICA and Baltimore Community. We view radio as a medium for communication and artistic experimentation. Listen online at http://radiowicv.com/
YTB (Why the Beef)
YTB is a zine that works to break down the competition between MICA and RISD by fostering a collaborative spirit through a joint publication. The zine's pages feature parallel works from both schools, which may contrast each other or be inspired by similar sources. Interviews with industry professionals and artists are included alongside creative writing by students from both MICA and RISD. YTB is published once a semester


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Saturday, June 25, 2011
Devils' fifth-round pick (No. 129): LW Blake Pietila
With the 129th pick (fifth round) in the NHL Entry Draft today, the Devils selected left wing Blake Pietila from the U.S. National Team Development Program.
Pietila (5-foot-11, 189 pounds) was the 105th ranked North American skater by NHL's Central Scouting. He put up 13 goals and 9 assists in 52 games in 2010-11.
Pietila is headed to Michigan Tech and is a native of Milford, Mich. He put up five goals and 2 assists in 4 games at the Five Nations Cup in February and then had a goal and no assists in six games as the U.S. won gold at the World Under-18 championships in April in Germany.
Pietila descibes himslef as a power forward who likes to skate and play physical.


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Mortgage Brokers Glenview - Your Home Loan Specialist
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Paul's service commitment is second to none. At Smartline, we work with our clients to ensure they understand their options, know exactly how much they can borrow and ensure they choose the right loan and the right lender to suit their needs.
We've helped hundreds of clients since we opened. In fact over 85% of our business comes as a result of recommendation from past clients. Find out for yourself why we are so highly regarded.
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With many thanks for your SUPER effort in working tirelessly to get us into our new home. Much appreciated.
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|Oracle FAQ
|Your Portal to the Oracle Knowledge Grid
Home -> Community -> Usenet -> comp.databases.theory -> Re: Is this bad design ?
"Marshall Spight" <mspight_at_dnai.com> wrote in message news:ueN3c.934$YG.7776_at_attbi_s01...
> "Dawn M. Wolthuis" <dwolt_at_tincat-group.com> wrote in message
> > >
> There are areas where we want the computer to improve on the brain, such
> > in accurate aggregations, but there are other areas where an RDBMS pales
> > comparison to what the brain is capable of doing. If you decide you
need to
> > search not just on last name but on substrings in the department name,
as in
> > Ben's example, the brain adapts to this change quickly while an RDBMS
> > not.
> In what way does simply changing the name of the column in the where
> of an sql query not quickly adapting?
The answer is in the fact that the users and computer professionals, it
sounds like opted to add a department value to the end of the last name for
search purposes.
> > Just as children learn how to speak before they formally learn the rules
> > language, people learn how to organize data (propositions and related
> > predicates, for example) before they formally learn how to organize it.
> > the formalization of the data organization is decidedly different from
> > organization that we learn naturally, it might be worth questioning
> > right? smiles. --dawn
> That's very Rousseau of you, but I consider it anti-intellectual. People
> are not naturally logical, nor kind, nor polite, nor literate, nor
> They have to be taught these things, and they have to study to master
> them.
> For centuries, people rejected the concept of zero, and it took more
> centuries to accept the concept of negative numbers. Negative number
> are definitely *not* "natural" but they are still extraordinarily useful.
I can buy into the theme of Total depravity (T in TULIP of the Canons of Dordt). However, learning more about how our brains naturally organize data could provide some useful insights, don't you think?
Now go take some zinc, Marshall, and get rid of that cold! smiles. --dawn Received on Wed Mar 10 2004 - 17:32:12 CST
Original text of this message


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Serve with baby carrots and fresh fruit.
Wrap tightly in plastic wrap to keep fillings in place, then place in airtight plastic container to prevent taco shell from breaking during transportation.
Substitute OSCAR MAYER Deli Fresh Smoked Turkey Breast for the ham.
* Nutrition information is estimated based on the ingredients and cooking instructions as described in each recipe and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Please note that nutrition details may vary based on methods of preparation, origin and freshness of ingredients used.
Great recipe! Fast and easy. Good for nights that are a little hectic. My kids loved it!
It was increably good. Better even then it sounds. It was new and different and oh so tantalizing.
My kids loved this!
They asked what was for lunch I told them TACOS.
Well they were expecting regular mexican style tacos and when I put these on the table they were disappointed. BUT WHEN THEY TRYED THEM THEY WANTED MORE. We have these at least once a week!!! Plus it's so easy too make.
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On Monday, town meeting supported a measure calling for higher railings in the upper floors of the new co-located middle and high school that is under construction on St. George Street.
After debating the issue for more than an hour, residents supported Article 30 by a vote of 73 to 59.
Article 30 was a citizen's petition submitted by Old Cove Street resident Bob Doyle. The article, in the form of a resolution, asked voters to direct the school committee to redesign or retrofit the railings and low walls on the second and third floor school corridors to increase their height to more than 42 inches.
For the past two years, Doyle has attended school building committee meetings to follow the progress of the new middle and high schools and he has been concerned about the safety of students near the railings on balconies that measure between 15 to 30 feet off the ground. He wants the higher railing heights to prevent students from falling off or objects being dropped over the second and third floor railings and from two third floor walkways that span the schools' three-story atrium.
Doyle brought the proposal in front of town meeting because he wanted to give residents a chance to weigh in on this issue before the school construction was finished. The new schools are slated to open in September.
Many residents and town officials spoke both for and against the article. The arguments centered on whether the railings, which were designed and built to the current standard in the state building code of 42 inches, were safe enough for 1,700 students ranging in age from 11 to 18 years old traveling through hallways two to three stories high.
Both the second and third floors have two types of barriers: an open metal railing and a solid wall. Both measure 42" tall. Doyle was concerned that at six inches the top of the solid wall was wide enough for students to sit on and fall off or for objects to be placed on top and knocked off. The design of the open railings leave enough space between them for students to get their feet between the bars and stand on a horizontal railing on the bottom, bringing them up six inches higher above the railings.
Doyle said this design was "one of the biggest faults" of the railings.
"You can get your foot in and lift yourself up six inches," he said. "If anyone goes over this railing it will be a fatal accident."
Doyle was not alone in voicing his safety concerns. Both Duxbury's fire chief and police chief said they were concerned about the railing heights and the six-inch lift.
Fire chief Kevin Nord is the town's safety director and also a consultant in fall-prevention. Nord said he has 36 years of code enforcement experience and 26 year being a paramedic. As a fire fighter, he is trained to perform "risk-benefit analysis" and said he looked at the railings in the schools "with a different set of eyes."
"I have no legal or statutory authority here but I feel compelled to give an opinion," said Nord. "Chief Clancy and I both discussed this and we felt it had to be looked at again. We have a unique scenario that might make us want to consider heightened railings."
Nord was worried that if a student steps up on the bottom of the metal railings and if he is carrying a heavy backpack that shifts, there is a possibility for a severe accident.
"I think the natural tendency is for a child to want to lean over. It (a backpack) might pull them over. Off the second floor there will be broken bones. The third floor - I think you'll have something significant," said Nord.
"You can retrofit this easily," he added.
Duxbury police chief Matt Clancy agreed with Nord saying that he and the fire chief had raised their concerns at a meeting on the railing designs early in the building process. Seeing the railings in place at the school cemented his earlier opinion that they were too low, especially on the third floor "catwalks" or bridges that cross the atrium from the school to the library.
"When I went in, it struck me that these seem a little low," said Clancy. "My opinion is why don't we err on the side of caution."
Carriage Lane resident Jim Sullivan said voters should follow the advice of their public safety officials and agree to raise the railing heights from the minimum standards.
"We've heard from the foremost safety expert in the town. If ever the town should follow his advice, it should be on this issue," said Sullivan, adding that he didn't believe the 42" height was enough. "That is the lowest height the state will allow. I find that that is not a standard we should be using."
Members of the school building committee explained that the railings and walls were built to 42 inches because that is the accepted height in the building code for guardrails throughout the state and the country. This design standard is based on years of research and scientific evidence, said school building committee chairman Elizabeth Lewis, who argued against raising the railing height. In 1980, she said the code for the height of guardrails was raised from 36 inches for safety concerns.
Lewis presented multiple slides that showed either 36 inch or 42-inch rails in various locations in the Alden Elementary school, the middle School and the high school as well as in the Performing Arts Center. She said none of these locations has had safety issues. She also showed slides of other new high schools with 42 inch rails on second and third floors and said these schools have not had any concerns with student safety: "They go about their business with no problem," she said.
In the new schools Lewis said that students will be moving up and down internal stairways and will not frequently use the corridors near the atrium. If they do, teachers and administrators would have clear sight lines down the corridor to monitor students, she said.
Highland Trail resident Dennis Daley is the architect who designed the new middle and high schools. He said his company has designed similar schools in Manchester/Essex, Monomoy, and Ashland.
"We designed this school as we designed other schools…and there have never been any concerns or incidents," Daley said. "These issues have been carefully considered by the committee. Frankly, the building meets code."
Some residents said that there was no evidence that higher railings would increase student safety or keep objects from falling over. Others wondered how high to raise them and how much it would cost.
Lewis said that the committee had done some "very preliminary" cost estimates that showed for certain redesigns the cost would be $120,000 per floor to raise the heights by six inches. But that figure did not include the price of design nor did it guarantee an accepted solution. Also, Lewis said that by altering the railings "there's a slight chance that it could impact the schedule of the project." Construction is expected to be completed in June. Daley said that the railings and walls were installed but not completed as the final three inches were not yet installed.
Eventually neither argument about the building code nor the potential costs deterred a majority of residents from supporting Article 30.
"I'm willing to spend the extra money," said Tobey Garden Street resident Amy MacNab. "If ever there is a good place where the old adage 'better safe than sorry' fits, then it's here. I'd rather be safe than sorry with anyone's child."


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Congratulations to William "Bill" Kaufman for his 50 years of dedicated service and commitment to the legal community and continued representation of injured workers. To honor this achievement, Michael Bender, chief justice of the Colorado Supreme Court, presented Kaufman with the 50 Years of Service in the Legal Profession Award. In addition, Kaufman was awarded the prestigious Peter Craven Memorial Award by the members of the 9th Judicial District Bar Association.On Thursday, Dec. 6, Kaufman will receive the Judge Peter Craven Memorial Award at the group's annual holiday party hosted at the Glenwood Canyon Brewpub.
Mikaela Liotta, a student at Kent School in Kent, Conn., was named to the honor roll for the fall term of 2012-2013. Liotta is the child of Ferdinand Liotta of Carbondale and Sarah Ludington of Glenwood Springs.
Hillary Johnson, of Carbondale, has been named to the Dean's List at the Savannah College of Art and Design for fall quarter 2012. Full-time undergraduate students who earn a grade point average of 3.5 or above for the quarter receive recognition on the Dean's List.
The November Thanksgiving Children sixth annual birthday dinner was held this year at Russo's Restaurant. "Queen Dorothy," in pink, and her husband, "His Lordship Dale Snearly," front left, turn 90 this year. Roger Wulf is now 82, Rich Leety is 78, Steve Rice 65, Pat Seydel, 62, and the new kid in the group, Charis Chaldwell, front right, is 52. Happy birthday!
Mary Linda Vawter, and her faithful "reindeer" Bella, donated their time to ring the bell for the Salvation Army at Walmart in Glenwood Springs on Nov. 30, on behalf of the Rotary Clubs of Glenwood Springs.


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May 14, 2013
IOWA CITY, Iowa -- The University of Iowa football program will host its third annual Ladies' Football Academy on Saturday, June 8, from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (CT) at Kinnick Stadium.
The Ladies' Football Academy is a fundraiser to benefit the University of Iowa Children's Hospital. The ladies-only event gives women a rare opportunity to team with UI head coach Kirk Ferentz and members of the Hawkeye coaching staff.
Those interested in participating, or being a sponsor for the upcoming event, can find additional information and register online at www.iowaladiesfootballacademy.com. Participants are required to pay a $50 registration fee and must raise a minimum of $500 for the UI Children's Hospital.
Highlights of the event include access to UI football facilities, including the new indoor training facility, the strength and conditioning workout facility, and Kinnick Stadium, including Iowa's game-day locker room, and the visiting team pink locker room. Participants will learn football fundamentals, participate in skills and drills, and swarm the Kinnick Stadium field with UI players to "Back in Black," the Hawkeyes' traditional entrance music.
The Ladies' Football Academy has raised nearly $500,000 toward its $1 million pledge to the new UI Children's Hospital, currently under construction across Hawkins Drive from Kinnick Stadium.
Honorary captains for the 2013 Ladies' Football Academy are triplets Bridget, Caroline and Jamie Schmid from Dubuque, Iowa. The triplets were born in 2004 at UI Children's Hospital, nearly three months before a normal newborn's due date. They weighed barely two pounds and struggled to breathe through underdeveloped lungs. Today, they can out-sprint the ladies and prove that champions come in all sizes.
The first two Ladies' Football Academy events each resulted in soldout participation.


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UK Family Law
Ask an UK Family Law Question, Get an Answer ASAP!
Thanks for letting me know. My partner (who is no longer employed) has an appeal hearing re maintenance. The claimant had her claim rejected by the CSA. Her grounds for appeal are that she doesnt believe that my partner has no income because he is a "wealthy man". Whilst my partner is relatively asset rich, he has no income from any other source. I basically support him. The claimant has provided no evidence to back up her claim. My partner basically needs to know how to prepare for the tribunal, and what documents he ought to provide. He'd also like an indication as to the potential outcome. Cheers
A property (worth circa £1m - we live in it) and loan notes worth circe £1m (not income bearing). Cheers
No - they can't be sold - only realised
Yes - upon an event like a company sale/ flotation. However, they cannot be used as security. My partner intends to repay debts and extend the property once he has the funds. He cannot have a release of funds or a loan against them until the company is sold/ floated - and he has no control over that
No - he hasn't. They are impossible to value - they might never be realised - they could be valueless. Until the 'event', their actual value cannot be determined.
He purchased them for £75,000 in 2005 - it was part of a deal when his old company (in which he was MD) was floated. It's deferred consideration on a share sale - hence the risk.
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Integrated Pest Management
Integrated Pest Management (IPM) is an effective and environmentally sensitive approach to pest management that relies on a combination of common-sense practices. Information on pests and their interaction with the environment, combined with available pest control methods are used to control pests by the most economical, and evironmental friendly means. Successful Integrated Pest Management programs are composed of the following: Prevention, Observation, and Intervention.
Integrated Pest Management begins with the inspection of a home or business to identify measures that can be taken to prevent pests from becoming a threat. Prevention methods include, and are not limited to the sealing of pest entry points, and the removal of food and water sources for the pests.
Regular inspections of the home or business are the cornerstone of Integrated Pest Management. Visual inspection, traps, and other methods of monitoring pest populations, along with accurate pest identification is vital to the success of an IPM program. Inspection records and a thorough knowledge of the behavior and reproductive cycles of target pests is used to employ effective treatment methods.
When treatment becomes necessary mechanical, non-chemical, and chemical methods are employed. Mechanical methods include the erection of insect barriers, the setting of traps, and vacuuming. Non-Chemical methods include heat eradication, exclusion, sanitation, and habitat modification. Chemical methods involve the use of pesticides of varying potencies where non-chemical methods are deemed ineffective.
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In 1990, Structural Termite and Pest Control was the first company in California to be licensed to provide Thermapure Heat as a mode to eliminate Drywood termites and other pests from structures. We continue to seek and provide chemical-free or low chemical methods whenever possible.
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Request an Pest Control Estimate Online or Call us at 800-696-7379.


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This topic is archived and can not be replied to any more.
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MEMBERS PRESENT: Craig Berry, Allen Bradley, Ginger Boone, Tim Christian, Jim Curry, Mike Hatch, Paul Hons, Chris Strauss, Maurice Leatherbury
MEMBERS ABSENT: Eric DuChemin, Kelly Wood, Robert Pierce, Bruce Pollock, Cyndie Harris, Dallas Newell, Rich Anderson, Abraham John, Bill Buntain
GUESTS PRESENT: Mike Wright
The minutes of the June 6, 1997 meeting were approved with the following corrections: WordPerfect 6.1 instead of WordPerfect 6.0 in paragraph 5, in the paragraph reporting on the CompUSA meeting, Mike Wright instead of Maurice Leatherbury is the person who will contact Dell. Replace " problems with autoforwarded mail out of Pegasus" with "problems with GroupWise receiving autoforwarded mail out of Pegasus" in the paragraph starting with "Richard Harris "
Jim Curry reported that the Call Tracking System subcommittee had met twice since the last DCSMT meeting and voted at yesterday's meeting to bring Apriori representative to campus to demonstrate that product. The cost of Apriori quoted by the company is $87,000, plus 15% of the purchase price per year for maintenance, with an unlimited site license at this price. Jim will invite technical persons from the company to give the demonstration, perhaps at the next meeting of the subcommittee or the following one.
The subcommittee has begun conceptualizing a call tracking environment, developing screen layouts on Microsoft Excel with Tim Christian performing the design tasks. The subcommittee will have to go through the layout design for either an in-house or purchased system. As currently envisioned, the system would require a user ID for access to service, and would work on an 800 X 600 screen. The subcommittee will continue its design efforts, having only gotten through the first screen. They anticipate perhaps two or three more screens to complete the conceptualization.
The Desktop Application Standardization subcommittee's work was described by Maurice Leatherbury, who reported that the draft standard had been sent to the Standards and Cooperation Group and an open forum for discussion of the word processor issues would be held on July 10th. Discussion ensued about whether the standard would commit all distributed computing support areas to continue supporting WordPerfect. Maurice said that the whole group would continue the discussion at its next meeting.
Mike Wright reported that we were still waiting on the lawyers to agree on jurisdiction and indemnification issues before approving the Microsoft Select agreement. Maurice will ask Richard Harris to expedite the process of obtaining approval. Distributed areas are waiting for software, we're nearing the end of the fiscal year, and there are other pressing issues awaiting the finalization of the agreement.
Under the agreement, the University will have to provide metering on all servers so we'll have to have an operational metering package. Softtrack 3.0 seems to be good, according to Tim. Craig suggested that DCSMT investigate metering packages and work on obtaining a site license for the one selected. The Net Managers group has invited On Technology to its next meeting but they haven't committed to doing so yet. Tim will purchase a copy of Softtrack and check it out. The Library is installing version 3.0 in their production systems.
Mike Hatch reported that mail shouldn't be autoforwarded from Pegasus. Instead, you should establish an alias on Mercury NLM with the GroupWise user ID as the name. Paul Hons reported having other problems with College of Education mail through GroupWise. The problems seemed to have gone away for a while but had returned recently.
Allen Bradley explained problems that were fixed on GroupWise that Randy Galloway alluded to in a message sent on the previous day. The master post office had been corrupted, so he had re-synched the domains, and rebuilt the local domains. They are working with Novell to determine if this is really a continuing problem.
Mike Hatch reported that the College of Business Administration had finished its upgrade of student and faculty machines to Windows 95. Mike will replace Cengiz Capan as COBA's representative on DCSMT. COBA is asking Data Communications to investigate upgrading their labs from thinnet to twisted pair and fiber. COBA will upgrade its servers to Pentium Pro processors, which will require a motherboard replacement. They will be setting up an Oracle server on a Windows NT server and will also bring up their own Web server.
Ginger Boone reported that she had finished upgrading classroom machines to clean up configurations that are changed in classes held in the classroom. She had uninstalled Office 95 from a laptop computer, installed Office 97 on that machine from the network, but discovered that Office 97 wouldn't work if the laptop was disconnected from the network. She reinstalled Office 97 from a CD, and it then worked fine.
Chris Strauss is trying to hire two new help desk assistants and is training several new persons. He is also installing Clientele for Windows with Call Conductor to test that package as a call tracking solution. The Help Desk is gearing up to support Netscape Communicator, and Simeon 4.1.1 has been released for use.
Jim Curry reported that Pentium Pro upgrades to servers are straightforward now, with earlier problems having been resolved. The upgrades require that the EISA cards be removed, and are very dependent upon the server setup so anyone contemplating a Pentium Pro upgrade should contact Jim before planning for it. SCS is upgrading a large number of its machines, about 200 to 300 machines, to Pentium's. Jim reported that he had encountered another problem with Groupwise during which the new SMTP gateway had choked on spam mail. The symptoms of the problem were similar to what had previously been thought to be hardware errors (page faults,) so the actual problem may actually have been software-related instead of hardware. Jim said that he had cured Tim Christian's problems with his server, having discovered a jumper that had been installed incorrectly. But other problems may surface, since they suspect an interaction problem with the 3Com cards (the problem doesn't occur with Intel cards.) Jim is installing Intel cards to see if it cures Tim's problem.
Craig Berry reported that he had installed a new Pentium Pro server in his lab and has had no problems with it. Performance on the new server is not noticeably faster than a desktop system: Windows NT is just slow. Some Windows NT workstations try to access drive A:, but Craig doesn't know why yet. He also reported problems with installing Zip drives after installing Office 97, since the installation causes drive letters to be changed. The Adobe volume purchase order that Craig is coordinating is still being worked on.
Paul Hons reported that he had completed installing about half of COE's Windows 95 upgrades and that he may upgrade his server hardware in the Fall. During the break after the second Summer term, he will be rebuilding an entire classroom.
Tim Christian reported that there are problems with installing Netware 4.1 on servers with more than 100 users and with Netware's default configuration. Such an installation requires major changes to Netware's configuration to insure stability. Tim will install the February 1997 version of the Netware 32 client on his machines starting next Monday, in preparation for DFS.
Mike Wright stated that the Administration Building support staff is getting ready for Windows 95 upgrades and that they are moving the server to the attic when the Administration building is renovated. They are trying to move to new standard desktop configurations which will require hardware upgrades to make the installation of Windows 95 possible. The Center for the Study of Work Teams is doing a survey of what persons are using Lotus Notes for. Mike has moved his office to Marquis 226.
Allen Bradley reported that the Netware support group had moved to GAB 511. He has a tentative schedule for the installation of Netware 4.11, Managewise, and GroupWise 5.1 and would send the schedule to everyone next week. They will offer training on Netware 4.11, then on ManageWise. They still have to move some 3.x servers to 4.1x. GroupWise 5.1 will require some end user training because it employs a new user interface.
The meeting adjourned at 3:45PM.
Return to Distributed Computing Support Management Team Home Page.
Page last modified on July 28, 1997 by Philip Baczewski


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Architecture critic Mark Lamster finally sees a proposal worth cheering for in Dallas' plans for a new park along the Trinity River.
The Dallas Morning News
New York's 1916 zoning code would not have allowed 40 percent of buildings in Manhattan to be built today, according to a recent analysis. It also turns 100 on August 27 of this year.
New York Times
Middle class African-Americans are fleeing Chicago due to crime, not due to being priced out, as is common elsewhere. "On average more than 10,000 African-Americans leave the city every," reports Brandis Friedman of WTTW for the PBS NewsHour.
PBS NewsHour
The $1.5 billion, 6.6-mile light rail extension from Culver City to Santa Monica is projected to double trips on the line by 2030, giving commuters a viable alternative to driving. Just the same, don't expect the extension to reduce congestion.
A Chicago nonprofit drew criticism for opposing the planned Lucas Museum in favor of a large parking lot. But the organization says it fits into their mission of promoting open space.
Rail has transformed the Mile-High City, and the new University of Colorado A Line from Union Station to the airport is but one of many lines that has turned Denver one of the nation's fastest growing and attractive cities. And more lines are coming!
Politico Magazine
Benjamin Ross argues that the walk signal is a fundamentally flawed approach to creating walkable streets and shareable roadways—making walking slower, less convenient, and more dangerous.
Greater Greater Washington
Community-supported agriculture (CSA) programs originally let local buyers support local growers. But with a rise in subscription-based "food box" clubs, it's getting harder to say what a real CSA looks like.
If some residences look a little out of place in Washington, D.C., it may be because they were originally retail shops. A Tumblr is devoted to these homes, and the zoning laws that created them.
It's hard to imagine a policy that so comprehensively acts to create disincentives for sprawl gaining political traction anywhere in the United States.
Toronto Star
Officials and residents in Washington, D.C. are often heard saying that the District is gaining 1,000 new residents every month. But what does it mean?
Greater Greater Washington
What's it like to lead the department of transportation in a city trying to overcome decades of car-centric planning? Let LADOT General Manager Seleta Reynolds tell it in her own words.
Los Angeles Downtown News
Kinder Institute director William Fulton discusses Houston's changing demographics and economic prospects. He sees the city as a place to pioneer and implement solutions to Sun Belt problems.
Next City
The share of homes with values topping $1 million rose from 1.6 percent to 3 percent nationwide between 2012 and 2016.
After stakeholder engagement and an international design competition, Agence Ter's plan for "radical flatness" has been selected to replace downtown L.A.'s current Pershing Square. The preferred alternative is, above all, simple.
Los Angeles Times
John A. Fry lacks a terminal degree, but what he doesn't lack is land use and redevelopment know-how. Drexel University in Philadelphia is the latest to employ his talents.
The Philadelphia Inquirer
A Seattle writer makes the case for a new school to be located in Downtown Seattle.
The Urbanist
Two alternatives for repairs on the New York subway's L Train line will have severe consequences for 225,000 riders who cross the East River daily.
New York Daily News
The Ivy District is notable for its scale as well as for the funding mechanisms that made the project happen.
Houston Chronicle
Or maybe it's the bike that's also a bus?


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As a child I was brutally assaulted at the age of four. I ran from my attacker but was overcome. I spent the next fifty some odd years of my life running and didn't stop until I came to know Christ. Fear motivated me from that time on and I lived in survival mode.
Living in survival mode has its advantages. It hones your instincts so you know who to stay clear from. You develop an inherent judge of character of strangers, but it also attracts you to other people who live in fear. I spent my whole life looking for someone to make me feel safe, thinking that another human being could actually do that. The people I sought for safety were just as afraid of life as I was.
Survival mode makes you act on emotions. I never once felt I had a choice in my actions because I was being driven by feelings of fear and emotional pain. I have heard people say I made bad choices in my life, but if I never knew I had a choice, how could I make any?
When it came to living or dying however, my survival mode kicked in and I chose life. I chose Christ. At the moment when it came time to fight or run I chose to fight and I chose a five star general to lead me in the battle. Jesus came like the Savior He is and wrapped His arms around me, and for the first time in my life, I was safe. It was at that moment I knew Christ had been with me all along. In a lifetime of internal terror, He had carried me. In my life there had been but one set of footprints in the sand, and they were His.
I am still in survival mode today, but the fear and emotional pain has been replaced by a love I never knew was possible. The love of Jesus Christ. My life reflects that of the Twenty-third Psalm and I fear no evil, for He is with me.
I pray all who are living in the survival mode of fear will find Jesus today. Jesus knows your pain, and He knows your heart. He knows why you are running, and He is waiting for you to run to Him. He will lead you beside the calm, still waters and you will no longer be afraid of life. You are a survivor! God Bless!


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Images: Naval Base Coronado [Image 4 of 14]
Photo by Seaman Dominique Pineiro
Rear Adm. John Sadler, left, commander of Naval Air Forces Reserve and deputy commander of Naval Air Forces, and Capt. Yancy B. Lindsey, commanding officer of Naval Base Coronado, participates in a ribbon cutting ceremony for the opening of the new Child and Youth 24/7 Center at Naval Air Station North Island. The center provides military and Department of Defense contractors with a child care facility during non-traditional working hours and houses up to 20 children, ages 1-12, for up to 72 hours. (U.S. Navy photo by Seaman Bradley Kozlowski)
This work, Naval Base Coronado [Image 1 of 14], by SN Dominique Pineiro, identified by DVIDS, is free of known copyright restrictions under U.S. copyright law.
Date Taken:05.24.2011
Date Posted:05.25.2011 19:29
Photo ID:406987
Size:2.33 MB
Location:SAN DIEGO, CA, US


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GMO crops now essentially deregulated
Submitted by JuliaWilliams on Sun, 07/10/2011 - 12:12am
The First "Millions Against Monsanto" Truth-in-Labeling Webinar
Submitted by twig on Thu, 02/17/2011 - 10:34pm
A free, call-in event (pre-registgration required, see link below) organized by the Organic Consumers Association and Natural News, with live discussion. Topics include the myth of "coexistence" between organics and GMOs, and how grassroots action and truth-in-labeling can start to drive Monsanto's genetically engineered crops and foods off the market. This is the first in a series.
It is an action-oriented effort to help educate the public about the GMOs in foods that are being sold right now, in grocery stores and even health food stores across America (and around the world). Please note the time listed above is Central Standard. Read more about The First "Millions Against Monsanto" Truth-in-Labeling Webinar
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