text:
this my site:
i have two problems :
1- first 3 icons in upper right (facebook-twitter-message)
their links are wrong and i want to modifiy but i dont konw from where ?!
2- in this part http://magnology.net/magazine/Ar-1st-Issue
try to open any category it `ll give you an error because :
current link is :
and it must be:
how to solve this problems
thanks in advance :)
1. Looks like the links might
1. Looks like the links might be hard coded into the theme though it is hard to be sure. Best ask the person who wrote the theme (or search for this in the theme templates).
2. Hard to tell. First thing is to inspect the View 'magazine' and see whether it is correctly set up. If you are new to Drupal you need to study the Views module, which can you do with built-in documentation (which you can read on the site if you install Advanced Help module), various video tutorials (notably the series 'Taming the Beast'), and perhaps best by reading the book 'Drupal's Building Blocks'.
Theme Link Problem
as your site is not accessed that's why i am not able to view the site.According my assumption i am writing the bellow solutions.
1-for Facebook-twitter-message link check in admin log in is it comes from any module if yes then you can change it by that configuration or if that hard coded then you have to hard code the link
2-for category if that is Taxonomy then you can set the link in admin other wise you have to hard code the links
Raj Laddha
Drupal Development - North Carolina


text:
Well, I have been making jewlery....you knew I would say that.
I went to Mexcio and LOVED it!
Lounged in this cabana every day and I had the best nap ever on the beach.
Made this cake topper for my girlfriends wedding that is comming up. I cant wait to see her walk down the aisle in her dress and boquet I made for her.
I used my business card image and made this large canvas that now hangs in my craftroom.
I will be teaching at Kim's latest event in May and I am thrilled! I hope to see you all there.
I have been spending time with my three girls....but look at my sweet Lucy. I love this little girl with all my heart!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Jared Leto Heckled For Transgender Role In "Dallas Buyers Club"
- Last night, Jared Leto received an award at the Santa Barbara Film Festival for his role as a transgender woman in "Dallas Buyers Club," but had to contend with a heckler in the audience — reportedly a trans woman — who shouted, "Trans-misogyny does not deserve an award. You're a man. You shouldn't play a transgendered role!" Find out how Leto handled the interruption at the link. [Celebuzz]
- Whoa, did Elizabeth Hurley have an affair with Bill Clinton back in the late-'90s? That's what one British newspaper is claiming. [The Gloss]
- Former "Girl Next Door" Holly Madison's was rear-ended this week and she posted a photo to Instagram of the resulting damage. Don't worry, all that gunk on her face is just a smoothie, not chunky, purple blood. [Celebuzz]
- 10 ways to get over the guy who doesn't love you. But Ryan Gosling is single now! Why should I give up? [The Stir]
- Woody Allen is getting a heck of a lot of attention right now, but let's not forget Billy Cosby is also an accused sex offender. [Evil Beet Gossip]
- Meet the world's youngest female sword swallower! [Huffington Post]
- Not had much luck with sex in the shower? Well, there is an art to it. Here are some tips. [Your Tango]
- Good romantic comedies are hard to fine — here are 11 streaming on Netflix. [Tres Sugar]


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Posted on November 25, 2006
If only every online newspaper looked like this
El País is the newspaper; ELPAIS.com is the fabulous, just-reinvented, marvelous home page. My God, I hope one day all newspapers will be this good.
Props to Juan Antonio Giner (now if only he would STOP USING FULL CAPS for so many things in his otherwise excellent news design blog!). Es muy difícil leer.
Technorati tags: design | online journalism | online media | newspapers | usability
Posted on November 23, 2006
Multimedia journalism cornucopia
Andrew has updated Interactive Narratives. Much nice stuff is linked there. It should keep you busy throughout the long (U.S.) holiday weekend.
He also mentioned Their Circular Life, one of those stunning Flash experiences that you won't easily forget. It must be more than two years since I first saw it, but just reading the title, I remembered the sense of wonder I felt then. Ah, I envy you if you have not yet had the pleasure.
One slideshow package that's not linked on the I-N blog: Blighted Homeland, with photography and audio by Gail Fisher, produced by MediaStorm. The setting is the Navajo lands of the Southwestern United States, and the images will sweep you away. The story: tragic.
From 1944 to 1986, 3.9 million tons of uranium ore were dug and blasted from Navajo soil, nearly all of it for America's atomic arsenal. Navajos inhaled radioactive dust, drank contaminated water and built homes using rock from the mines and mills. Many of the dangers persist to this day.
The four-part text package is here.
Technorati tags: photojournalism | reporting | Flash | Flash journalism | slideshows | journalism | examples
Posted on November 22, 2006
Meeting the perceived threat to visual journalism
Many people have already blogged David Leeson's instant classic at SportsShooter, posted Nov. 16. Well, I just got around to reading it. If you don't know David Leeson's name, you ought to — he was one of the early newspaper photojournalists to pick up a video camera. Some excerpts just from the middle of his piece:
Today, legions of us scrape together an extra 20 or 30 images that would have never been selected for publication a decade ago. Then, we string them together to create a (shudder) multimedia package. Here's some news for you — audio won't make bad editing any better. …
… let me clarify what I've been doing. I've been fighting to preserve your vision. I've been waging war against a myriad of personal agendas while at the same time questioning my own.
I've agonized over my purpose and feel positive that I can declare myself purely motivated by preservation of photojournalism. Still images will remain but video has grown. … Video was a child when most of us first picked up a 35mm. Now, video is all grown up and on its way to becoming a powerful storytelling tool.
The 35mm SLR is slowly being replaced by HDV cameras at places like the Dallas Morning News but the tradition of powerful photojournalism remains through our frame grabs. Why? Because we approach video reporting in the same way we photographed essays. Video isn't just video anymore, just like your photos stopped being "snaps."
If you had the skills in video today — there would be a very long list of opportunities before you. To move forward in life requires a measure of risk. There is no greatness outside of risk. The future of the traditional newspaper is looking pretty risky these days but the health of solid visual reporting is getting stronger every day by those of us who value visual journalism and ethical storytelling above and beyond a 35mm.
We were lucky enough to have Leeson on a photojournalism panel at the University of Florida in 2004. The Webcast was archived; you can hear Leeson discuss his use of video in Iraq.
Technorati tags: photojournalism | photojournalists | slideshows | video | online media
Posted on November 22, 2006
Reporters shooting video redux
Howard Owens provides detailed answers to some questions I posed earlier about print reporters and video, and about non-TV journalism Web sites, in general, and their use of video. The questions stemmed from another post here that received a lot of diverse comments.
I've known Howard for many years, almost entirely through Listservs about online journalism. I don't always agree with him, but I do respect his opinion. Unlike many of the people I have known in the past 13 years who work in or around online journalism, Howard does get it. And he loves it. He lives in it. So even when I disagree with him, I tend to remember what he says.
A couple of points with which I fully concur:
… sound quality is more important than picture quality. … Quality has a lot more to do with training and talent than the equipment. … Most video can stand some editing, if by that you mean cutting out some extraneous stuff, such as the reporter's questions …
One thing I've been telling people in my newsrooms for three years — some day quality is going to be much more important than it is today, so I want you to get better.
He makes a good point about re-schooling the site visitors:
People aren't used to going to a newspaper Web site to get video. We are giving them something new, so we need to help them get used to it. If you're only posting one video project every three or four days (about the time it takes to produce a full-blown, in-depth video production), you are not putting enough video in front of your visitors to get them used to the idea that they can expect video from your site.
Plenty more over at Howard's blog, and it's worth your time.
Technorati tags: multimedia | video | online journalism | online media
Posted on November 22, 2006
Barrett v. Rosenthal
Yes, "those who use the Internet to publish information" surely should enjoy "broad immunity against defamation liability" even when they publish information "that originated from another source." Doug Fisher has a summary, quotes, buzz, links and more. I salute the California Supreme Court for a decision that upholds the First Amendment rights of citizens.
Update (Nov. 22): Michelle Malkin, an A-list blogger, thinks the court's decision is bad. Why? Because (some) bloggers have been asking to be treated the same as journalists. So if journalists working for gigundo multimillion-dollar organizations with eighty bazillion editors checking their work can't have this same protection, then bloggers should not have it either. In the name of equality, of course. Talk about a chilling effect.
Technorati tags: free speech | First Amendment | online media
Posted on November 21, 2006
Behind the design at NY Times online
Interested in online news design? Then read this article about the design team at nytimes.com.
Khoi Vinh, the nytimes.com design director, shared his insights about learning to work together as a team to design a great online news experience:
"By and large, everyone at the Times wants the same thing: to continue to provide the best journalism anywhere, and to make it as useful and relevant to people as possible." For his team specifically, their sub-vision is, "deliver the news in as useful a manner as possible," and, "deliver the news with a maximum of elegance using a minimum of ornamentation."
Khoi goes on to explain how they judge everything by those standards.
Vinh also discussed the transition last April to a "basically ninety-five percent table-free site" — which, in my opinion, is a move that's long overdue for most other newspaper Web sites. I myself resisted CSS as long as I could (because I was frustrated by browser rendering inconsistencies), but there came a point — about four years ago — when resistence to CSS had become a bad and pigheaded act, counter-productive to usable Web design.
The author of the article, Garrett Dimon, writes:
At times, the creative professionals need to scale back their ideas or quality to meet deadlines. On the flip side, management needs to respect and trust their team's advice that sometimes quality is more important than the deadline. In my experience, there are very few deadlines or resource plans that are truly inflexible, and just as few projects that couldn't stand to launch sooner and perform some cleanup after the fact.
The point here is that reducing quality and re-evaluating deadlines are both fair options. Sometimes, the former is the correct choice, and other times it will be the latter.
How many times have you seen something rushed to print — or to air — or to the Web — because of a wholly arbitrary deadline? This is one of the most crazy-making things about journalism. Yes, there is such a thing as presstime, and cost overruns are almost always best avoided. And there are real breaking-news stories that cannot wait. But there are many, many stories that are pushed forward by a completely artificial sense of deadline urgency — and sometimes we get bad garbage as a result.
At the same time, I have been in the newsroom when some perfectionist nut-case is still fiddling with his weekly column 30 minutes after deadline, and you just want to scream: "Hit the Send button, for crying out loud! It's not friggin' War and Peace!" The same thing can happen with video editing, a slideshow, or a photo package.
An even more interesting observation is that the design team needs to work to avoid "specialization bias" — that is, a situation in which the technology people think a technology solution is required to fix any problem, but the design people think a design solution is required.
Khoi does his best to build a team as "specialists each with a generalist's open-mindedness to getting the job done," and management respects the team's professional opinions enough to provide the right amount of time and resources to do things properly.
On any team, that kind of respect and trust isn't innate. It's earned and nurtured the same way as any other relationship. It takes time, sharing, listening, and compromise. For example, in meetings or at every opportunity, team members can take the time to explain the why. That is, team members, particularly across disciplines, should make an effort to explain not only what they're working on, but why. Khoi does this with his team through weekly meetings, but taking the time to more thoroughly communicate decisions can happen anytime.
If you have never read Khoi Vinh's design blog, Subtraction, you ought to take a look at it.
Technorati tags: design | newspapers | online media | online journalism | usability | teams
Posted on November 20, 2006
The fate of small towns — multimedia story
Nice, nice, super nice! The San Jose Mercury News tells a meta-story about nice towns all over America (turning into crowded suburbs with bad traffic) via this finely edited and packaged multimedia story about Hollister, California.
Richard Koci Hernandez did the Flash. Jim Gensheimer did the visuals and audio. Geri Migielicz did the photo editing. Sweet work, guys! That is a lovely interface and a fine way to explain the story.
Technorati tags: photojournalism | reporting | Flash | Flash journalism | slideshows | community | examples


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I also like to learn new things as much as possible. I have a motorcycle, my boat licenses, scuba certification, ski or snowboard, etc. Maybe learning how to sail next. I've always loved the ocean and beach lifestyle and been around powerboats most of my life. I would also love to learn how to fly one day as well just to say I can.
I'm not much of a couch potato (aside from a stormy day or a quiet movie night) I've always been active and athletic and to would rather see the view from the top of a peak (love to hike!) or from a beautiful beach instead of pictures on a postcard or tv.
I guess that's a good start. Anything else you want to know, just ask.


text:
From Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia
I'd like to make a note that current naming convention says that singular > plurals. If you want to make a plural link, then type in, for example, [[Thunderstorm]]s to get Thunderstorms. Capice? —Sir Major Hinoa [TALK] [KUN] 00:05, 25 July 2006 (UTC)
God, you know what.. F-off! this site is fine, it took a lot of work to do and I'm not going to allow you to just remove cause you F'n feel like it! --Mcmlxxviii 21:34, 19 August 2006 (UTC)
deleted the current thumbnail for that big ice ball. the thumb is now, a big ball of frozen semen --22.214.171.124 18:33 9 March 2008 (AEST)


text:
That's all from us here at blog central, we've enjoyed your company and hope to see you again tomorrow.
The Christmas cheer that comes with a rate cut will not extend to pensioners, self-funded retirees and other older Australians living off their investments, the National Seniors lobby group said.
''Some pensioners might have $5000, $10,000 or $15,000 put aside in term deposits, so they are impacted through to those would might have substantially more than that and are totally reliant on it,'' he said.
''So over the past 18 months, we've seen a reduction of about 1.75 per cent from about 6 per cent, so it's over 25 per cent reduction in the interest rate on offer. So for people who are relying on that, it's almost equivalent to comparing it with people on a wage having a 25 per cent reduction on their wage.''
There was no safety to be found in blue chip stocks today:
- Rio: -0.2%
- Westpac: -0.5%
- Fortescue: -2.4%
- Woolworths: -0.4%
- Wesfarmers: -0.9%
- Telstra: -0.7%
Today's rate cut reflects the RBA's impatience with the housing market, writes BusinessDay's Michael Pascoe.
You could pretty much swap November and December around and not notice.
There was no smoking gun that demanded a rate cut last month and there's none offered to justify this month's, other than a subtle suggestion that the RBA was a little concerned about inflation last month and is less so today.
The bank is still saying the effect of previous monetary easing is yet to work its way through the system, so to read between the lines, it seems our central bankers have become a tad impatient about their lower interest rates stimulating demand, especially for new housing. Hence the latest trimming.
The dollar edged up today even after the Reserve Bank of Australia cut its cash rate by a quarter point, a move so well discounted that it prompted a "buy on the fact" response.
The dollar initially slipped as low as $US1.0406 after rates were cut to 3 per cent, but quickly recovered to last fetch $US1.0447, up 0.3 per cent on the day.
"While the cut was as expected, a lack of an easing bias in the communiqué shot the AUD higher, and remains elevated," said Annette Beacher, head of Asia Pacific research at TD Securities in Singapore.
Traders said weak stop-losses around $US1.0450 were taken out and sent the dollar modestly higher.Back to top
Among the sectors, materials fell 1 per cent, gold miners dropped 20 per cent, energy lost 0.6 per cent and financials slipped 0.5 per cent. Health was the only sector to post gains, up 0.2 per cent.
The market has closed lower, weighed down by losses in the resources sector. The benchmark S&P/ASX200 dropped 27.9 points, or 0.6 per cent, to 4503.6, while the broader All Ords slipped 28.2 points, or 0.6 per cent, to 4511.8.
Westpac senior economist Matthew Hassan said the RBA may need to cut again in February to spur enough growth in the underperforming housing construction industry to help offset the drag on the economy from the mining sector, once the investment boom peaks in 2013.
''So from our point of view a rate cut today and in February is very important for making sure dwelling construction is strengthening enough to offset the drag that is going to be coming from the mining sector,'' he said.
But Mr Hassan said it could take between six and 12 months before Tuesday's interest rate cut is felt by the housing market.
A group of negative economic figures in recent weeks made today's quarter of a percentage point rate cut by the Reserve Bank a fait accompli, writes BusinessDay's Mal Maiden.
Retail sales, company profits, housing and apartment starts, business confidence and investment intentions were all weak – and that throws the central bank's planning scenario for a smooth baton pass from a slowing resources sector to the rest of the economy into doubt.
Commodity prices are still strong compared with where they were before China's industrialisation boom triggered supply shortages from about 2003 onwards but they have fallen by an average of about 20 per cent in the past year as China's growth has slowed by about the same amount.
Mining company earnings are being squeezed by lower prices and rising costs and, as they delay or shelve some of their boom-time expansion plans, the expected peak of the investment phase of the resources boom has been brought in, to some time next year.
And here's what CommSec's Craig James says on the jump in the dollar:
Back to top
Why did the Aussie lift from US104.2 to US104.5c after todays rate cut? Confidence in Australia's outlook or view that this is the last cut.— Craig James (@craigjamesOZ) December 4, 2012
Lots of people are puzzled that the dollar actually rose despite the rate cut. ANZ currency strategist Andrew Salter's says the market may have misinterpreted some of the RBA comments as reflecting that it was coming to the end of its easing cycle:
- There were a couple of lines in the statement that alluded to the RBA having put in place a large amount of stimulus in its easing cycle.
- And that is obviously prima facie correct, and some in the market have extrapolated that to mean, incorrectly I think, that they're looking towards ending their easing cycle.
- The dollar surged following expectations in the market that the RBA would have issued a more dovish statement and that interest rates could have been eased by 50 basis points instead.
- ANZ expects an easing bias in the forecast horizon.
Australia's rates are still one of the highest in the world despite the cut.
Countries such as the United States and Britain, where rates are near zero, have resorted to other steps to stimulate their economies such as buying large amounts of government debt.
More from Treasurer Wayne Swan, he says he expects the next set of economic growth figures to show a slight moderation.
But that doesn't mean the economy won't be resilient in the face of global volatility.
''We've got the national accounts out tomorrow and I wouldn't be surprised if we saw, you know, a slight moderation in growth,'' Mr Swan told reporters in Canberra.
Markets are down 0.5 per cent now, accelerating losses since the RBA announcement.
Another lender has moved. Online lender ING Direct passed on the full RBA cut and reduced its variable mortgage rates by 25 basis points, with the change coming into effect on December 24.
''Our funding position has eased recently allowing us to pass on 25 basis points, however, the threat of elevated funding costs has not passed completely,'' chief financial officer Glenn Baker said.
This follows Bank of Queensland trimming rates by 20 basis points.
Back to top
Treasurer Wayne Swan says the central bank's decision to cut the cash interest rate follows the federal government's prudent management.
The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) cut the cash rate by 25 basis points to three per cent, in a move that was widely expected by financial markets.
''Today's rate cut from the Reserve Bank is the early Christmas present that hard-working Aussies deserve,'' Mr Swan told reporters in Canberra.
''We've now had the equivalent of seven rate cuts over the past year and of course that's been made possible by the government's economic management, strong budget management and of course, contained inflation.''
Here's a chart showing interest rate moves since early last decade:
Rates reaction. Su-Lin Ong, senior economist at RBC Capital Markets, pinpoints a key phrase in today's statement:
I think what's key for markets is the concluding statement where they have dropped the phrase 'policy is appropriate for the time being' and they're now suggesting settings are appropriate. It kind of hints that with cash down at historic low they're happy to see the full measures and how they impact and work their way through the economy.
We would argue the economy is clearly moving to a sub-trend pace. The cuts will help, we'll see how much is passed on by the banks, but given the weakness there's probably still scope for more.
Rates reaction. "(I) think they are still in the reluctant rate cutting mode," says Macquarie senior economist Brian Redican.
"I think the urgency to actually find a replacement for mining investment has become quite acute. In 2013 there will be further aggressive rate cuts, although there is nothing in this statement that suggests that RBA is thinking along those lines."
First cab off the rank - Bank of Queensland has cut rates by 20 basis points, holding onto 5 basis points of today's cut.Back to top
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text:
Hand Me Downs
Recipes and Memories
de Joy Hilsman Thomas
Acerca del libro
Hand Me Downs is filled with friend and family recipes, sweet and funny sayings, essays and short stories, fact and faction, and photographs of grandchildren. It holds recipes and memories from me to you, filled with love and best wishes.
Características y detalles
- Categoría Cocina
Vertical estándar, 20×25 cm
56 Páginas
- Fecha de publicación ene. 04, 2008
- Etiquetas memoir essays, short stories., Photography, poetry, scripture, recipes, Christian, children
Acerca del creador
Prose and poetry have appeared in the following and other magazines and literary journals. South Carolina Writers Workshop anthologies and newsletter, Rockford Review, Aiken County and Savannah Magazines, Timelapse, Anderie Press, WordSmith, Big Easy Sonnet, Writers Exchange, Poet's Page, California Quarterly, Flights of Fancy, Poetic Page Opus, Potato Eyes, Green River Writers, PoetWorks Press, Poetry Motel. Publication of a chapbook The Wind Will Pass, which was a compilation of previously published prose and poetry. Joy has several other books for sale on Amazon.com and in other bookstores around.
Inicia sesión o crea una cuenta para publicar un comentario.


text:
Appearing as a guest on Wednesday's The O'Reilly Factor on FNC to discuss his recent criticism of President Obama on the tax issue, former Saturday Night Live comedian Jon Lovitz accused President Obama of being "not honest" in criticizing the wealthy for not paying enough taxes, complained that the President is being "divisive," and asserted that "it makes me angry" because Obama is "pitting Americans against each other." Lovitz:
I respect the guy. I think it's amazing what he's achieved in his life, but, on this issue, I think he's being not honest, let's say, you know, and it makes me angry because I believe that he's, this whole one percent versus the 99 percent, it's pitting Americans against each other.
The liberal comedian soon reported that most of his left-leaning friends agreed with his criticism of Obama's class warfare rhetoric as he elaborated:
Almost everybody agrees with me. You know, people say, yeah, yes, because - and most of my friends are Democrats, you know, I'm a Democrat - but, yeah, they agree, they say, "Hey, I work really hard, I pay a lot of taxes," because it's not true, you know, and I think it's just a divisive way to appeal to the masses to get votes, and it's just blatant and obvious. And there is no versus, no one is trying to hurt people who are in the lower income tax bracket. We should all be helping each other and bringing everybody together.
We're all in this. I was in New York when 9/11 happened. It wiped out all the class structure because it was like being on the Titanic. You know, you're in fourth class, you're in first class. Everybody's on the same boat. We need to help each other, and he's being divisive.


text:
Johannesburg - The decision to bring the case of South African journalist Gadija Davids' alleged detention in Israel to the NPA was a publicity stunt, the SA Jewish Board of Deputies (SAJBD) said on Thursday.
"The decision constitutes yet another noisy publicity stunt by those dedicated to demonising Israel at every possible opportunity," the organisation said in a statement.
The National Prosecuting Authority's priority crimes litigation unit was investigating the detention of Davids in Israel after she was removed from a ship carrying humanitarian aid to Gaza in 2010.
Israeli authorities allegedly subjected Davids to "inhumane treatment". She was handcuffed with plastic cable ties and left to sit in the sun for hours. She was held in an Israeli prison and denied consular assistance.
The board was confident local authorities would not allow the incident to be politicised and abused by anti-Israel groups.
"The SAJBD deplores the fact that these groups are willing to tie our legal system up in pointless and time-consuming, baseless litigation in order to further their own selfish and bigoted agenda." - Sapa


text: SHANGHAI, China, May 8, 2014 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- RDA Microelectronics, Inc. (Nasdaq:RDA) ("RDA Microelectronics" or the "Company"), a fabless semiconductor company that designs, develops and markets wireless systems-on-chip and radio-frequency (RF) semiconductors for cellular, connectivity and broadcast applications, today responds to the public announcement made by Shanghai Pudong Science and Technology Investment Co., Ltd. ("PDSTI") and an open letter addressed to the Company's Board of Directors dated May 7, 2014 (collectively the "PDSTI Announcement and Letter"). The Company is issuing this announcement to clarify certain facts and correct certain misinformation contained in the PDSTI Announcement and Letter. 1. During the competitive bidding process last year, the Company did not reach any agreement with PDSTI who did not provide the Company with any credible proof (e.g., bank commitment letter) for the Chinese bank financing guarantee claimed in the PDSTI Announcement and Letter or even PDSTI's own financial statements. The Company was and is not aware of any bank credit committee approval secured by PDSTI for such claimed bank financing guarantee. 2. Multiple interested parties participated in last year's competitive bidding process. Among these parties, PDSTI's proposal was not only significantly less favorable than Tsinghua Unigroup Ltd.'s proposal in terms of price and other key commercial terms but also much less substantiated in terms of funding capability. The Company also notes that PDSTI has a track record of making non-binding acquisition proposals but to date has not completed any major overseas acquisition. 3. The Company is required, and has always been open, to consider transactable superior proposals. PDSTI has not made any alternative proposal to the Company or provided further information about its financing capability since last year, and it had not contacted the Company for multiple months prior to issuing the PDSTI Announcement and Letter. 4. The Company is a foreign private issuer under U.S. securities laws and it complies with all the mandatory reporting requirements including filing the annual report on Form 20-F and furnishing periodic reports on Form 6-K.


text: US & CanadaUS retiree group salvages food for the poor Group of elderly Californians gathers unused food from farms and grocery stores to help feed others. 25 Mar 2013 12:46 GMT | US & Canada, United States The United States throws away $165bn worth of food each year, according to some estimates. Now, a group of retired people are trying to use some of that unwanted food to help the poor. They volunteer at Senior Gleaners in Sacramento, California. The organisation collects unused vegetables from farms, groceries that are nearing their expiration date, and bread that is a day old. Al Jazeera's Rob Reynolds reports from Sacramento, California.Source: Al Jazeera


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Thrift store gives free blankets to homeless
FORTUNA- With colder temperatures settling over the North Coast, one local thrift store is reaching out to the area's homeless.
Tabitha's Place Thrift Store in Fortuna has been taking blanket donations to help keep local homeless families warm this winter. The Seventh-day Adventist Church runs the store with the goal of feeding and clothing the homeless.
This week, Tabitha's Place has been giving out blankets for free to those in need ahead of dipping temperatures. Along with the free blankets, area homeless can get $5 per person vouchers from the church to buy clothing at the store.
Each item is reduced to 50 cents with the voucher and helps provide those families in need with warm winter clothes.
"Some people come in here and they don't have anything," Tabitha's Place Thrift Store Manager Julie Baumgart said. "Like how we had the flood, a lot of it took out a lot of their homes and so we just try to help them, you know, because they need blankets it's so cold out. If we had more gloves and even cardboard boxes we will give for them to keep warm."


text:
Robert Griffin III
5 sports team name changes the Washington Redskins can learn from
Now, the team has taken a loss, not on the gridiron, but in the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board. The team's trademark was cancelled, and, though owner Dan Snyder is likely to win on appeal, he is faced with a decision.
Washington Redskins take a loss at the USPTO
The USPTO has canceled the Redskins' trademark registration on the grounds that it is disparaging to American Indians.


text:
ibis budget Lille Marcq en Baroeul, Marcq-en-Baroeul
- Free WiFi and free parking
Main amenities
- 63 guestrooms
- Breakfast available
- 24-hour front desk
- Garden
- Multilingual staff
- TV in a common area
- Free WiFi and free parking
For families
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Private bathroom
- Premium TV channels
- Garden
- Elevator/lift
What's around
- Flandres Golf (1.8 mi / 2.9 km)
- Sart Golf Club (2.2 mi / 3.5 km)
- Koezio (3.1 mi / 5 km)
- Lille Grand Square (4.2 mi / 6.8 km)
- Old Stock Exchange (4.2 mi / 6.8 km)
Hotel is called Ibis Budget for a reason! Hotel is as basic as it comes. States that the…
We had booked this hotel as a stop over on our way to Germany after picking up car hire…
ibis budget Lille Marcq en Baroeul, Marcq-en-Baroeulfrom NZ$70
- Triple Room
- Standard Room, 2 Single Beds
- Room, 1 Double Bed
- Twin Room
- Triple Room, 1 Double Bed
- Double Room
More great choices
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 63 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 3 floors
- Check-in time noon-midnight
- Check-out time is noon
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 18
Travelling with others
- Pets allowed *
- Free WiFi in public areas
- Free WiFi in rooms
- Free self parking
Nearby Two Star Marcq-en-Baroeul hotels
In the hotel
- Buffet breakfast daily (surcharge)
- 24-hour front desk
- Multilingual staff
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Elevator/lift
- Garden
- Television in common areas
- In-room accessibility
In the room
- Soundproofed rooms
- Private bathroom
- Shower only
- Flat-screen TV
- Premium TV channels
- Free WiFi
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
Top Marcq-en-Baroeul hotels
Recently reviewed hotels in Marcq-en-Baroeul
- Hotel Flandre AngleterreFrom
"One of many hotels close to the two railway stations in Lille. Reception staff very all very helpful and at my check in was enthusiastic about the local sights to see. Passage…"Jul 20, 2017
- Albion HotelFrom
"Very good friendly owners"Sep 17, 2016
- Grand Hotel BellevueFrom
"Lovely place to spend a weekend: cobbled streets, quaint squares, lots to see and do. Museums (don't miss the Comptesse), old buildings, quirky shops, countless cafes and…"Aug 3, 2016
- Hotel ContinentalFrom
"Hotel Continental is extremely well located with friendly staffs. However, the facilities seems to be a bit on the old side. You can hear the water pipes and your neighbours quite…"Jun 30, 2016
Nearby hotels
Recommended hotels
ibis budget Lille Marcq en Baroeul, Marcq-en-Baroeul's small print
Also known as
- ibis budget Lille Marcq en Baroeul Hotel
- Première Classe Lille Nord Hotel Marcq en Baroeul
- ibis budget Lille Marcq en Baroeul Opening July 2016
- Première Classe Lille Nord Marcq en Baroeul Hotel
- Première Classe Lille Nord
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
Mandatory fees
You'll be asked to pay the following charges at check in or check out:
- A tax is imposed by the city: EUR 0.90 per person, per night
Optional extras
Buffet breakfast is offered for an extra charge of EUR 5.9 for adults and EUR 2.95 for children (approximately)
Pets are allowed for an extra charge of EUR 3 per pet, per night
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
Is the description of this hotel not correct? Tell us


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Monday, October 28, 2013
It's finally here: the week of Halloween! What kinds of treats—and tricks—have you and your club planned for Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF? We want to know!
3. Guess the number of candy corn pieces. Fill up a large jar with pieces of candy corn. Ask participants to pay US$1 for each guess. Whoever comes closest gets a spooky prize package.
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ATTN: Trick-or-Treat
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Experience Total Home and Business Monitoring with This PTZ Security Camera
With adjustable HD resolution, motion activation, durable weather- and vandal-proof casing and more, this IP surveillance camera gives you quality, customizable recording day or night.
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Item: KCM7311
Let this durable, customizable dome camera be your go-to choice for home and business surveillance. The IP Network Camera provides adjustable resolution and FPS settings, beginning at 30 fps at 640 x 480 going all the way up to the incredibly detailed 8 fps at 2032 x 1920. No matter what you're looking to record, you can choose settings that work best for you. Pan, tilt, and zoom functionality allows you to zero in on a specific part of a frame for added detail, and a.05 lux rating enables this camera to record even in extreme low-light conditions.
This IP surveillance camera's advanced motion detection feature triggers an alarm when movement is detected in a designated portion of the video display. In addition, you can block up to four configurable regions of an image for security reasons. The power over ethernet feature transfers both power and data over a single ethernet network cable, eliminating the need to install the camera near a power supply. And, because this IP camera streams your video online, you can view your video directly from any smartphone or computer that has internet access.
Monitor Your Home or Office
Device Type Fixed Outdoor Dome Camera
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Minimum Illumination Color: 0.1 lux at F1.4 (30 IRE, 2400°K)
B&W: 0.05 lux at F1.4 (30 IRE, 2400°K)
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Horizontal Viewing Angle 77.22 to 22.62°
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Compression H.264, MPEG-4 SP, MJPEG
Maximum Frame Rate vs. Resolution H.264, MJPEG: 8 fps at 2032 x 1920; 15 fps at 1920 x 1080 (HD 1080p); 30 fps at 1280 x 720 (HD 720p); 30 fps at 640 x 480 (VGA)
MPEG-4 SP: 5 fps at 2032 x 1920; 11 fps at 1920 x 1080 (HD 1080p); 25 fps at 1280 x 720 (HD 720p); 30 fps at 640 x 480 (VGA)
4 Cropped VGA Mode All Compressions: 15 fps at 640 x 480 (VGA)
Multi-Streaming Simultaneous dual streams based on two configurations in single view mode; Multiple streams based on single configuration in 4 cropped VGA mode
Bit Rate 28 Kbps to 6 Mbps (per stream)
Bit Rate Mode Constant, variable
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Privacy Masking 4 configurable regions
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Audio Compression: 8 kHz, Mono, PCM, 16 bit encoding
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Protocol Support TCP, UDP, HTTP, HTTPS, DHCP, PPPoE, RTP, RTSP, IPv6, DNS, DDNS, NTP, ICMP, ARP, IGMP, SMTP, FTP, UPnP, SNMP, Bonjour
Ethernet Port 1, Ethernet (10/100 Base-T), RJ-45 connector
Security IP address filtering; HTTPS encryption; Password protected user levels; IEEE 802.1X network access control
Alarm Alarm trigger: Video motion detection 3 regions in single view mode, 1 region each in 4 cropped VGA mode; External device through digital input
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Interface Digital input: 2, terminal block
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SHOPS in Whitchurch have dedicated their window displays to remembering various wars.
Numerous shops have adopted the theme, including Paynes Printers, in Church Street, which has on display an atlas that is over 100-years-old, ration books and old letters.
The Velvet Rose's display includes clothes worn by the women accompanying King Charles' troops who camped in Whitchurch in 1644, prior to the Battle of Newbury.


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Publisher: Capcom
Released February 2009
"Street Fighter" was one of the arcade standards when it came to fighting games – and this new installment doesn't forget its roots. With unlockable characters, devastating blows and a sense of renewal for the series, the game appeals to long time fans, which returned in droves.
Related Story: E3: Gaming's Cutting Edge


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Many legal research tools are available on the Law Library's computer desktops. Westlaw is available in the Daytona Beach and DeLand branches; Legal research workstations in the Deltona, New Smyrna Beach and Ormond Beach Public Libraries provide access to Westlaw Next. Florida Probate and Guardianship forms, Family Law forms, Florida Legal Secretaries Handbook, Small Claims information and many more legal research tools are also available. Please contact the Law Library for additional information.
WESTLAW DATABASES - Daytona & DeLand
Visit the Law Library for access to the databases listed below
Administrative & Executive Materials Bankruptcy Cases Federal &State Criminal PracticeEnvironmentalEstate Planning & Probate Cases Federal Immigration Cases & LawsFederal & State CasesFederal & State Court Rules & Orders Federal & State Codes, Laws & StatutesFederal & State Forms Jury Instructions, Jury Verdicts, & Judgments Labor & Employment Maritime Law Cases & Court Rules Personal Injury Treatises, CLE's & Other Practice Materials
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BP Comment Quick Links
June 4, 2013
What You Need to Know
Petite Outfield Behind Pettitte
The Monday Takeaway
Remove Lyle Overbay and you'd probably lose him to waivers, but it was the position-prudent thing to do. Mark Teixeira was back, and how many first basemen do you need? Send down David Adams and at least you're preserving a roster with four outfielders.
The Yankees did neither, though. Unwilling to part with an offense-only player like Overbay, they went all in on offense, sending Brennan Boesch to Triple-A Scranton. As a result, Overbay became an outfielder for the first time in his major-league career and the first time since he was a 24-year-old El Paso Diablo in 2001.
He hadn't played right field since his professional debut in 1999 with the Missoula Osprey, but he didn't embarrass himself Monday night. The most anxious moment came in the fifth inning when Yan Gomes lofted a bases-loaded fly ball to shallow right, but Overbay came in on it fine.
If there was a perfect time for the Yankees to try this, it was Monday night. They were facing a right-handed pitcher in Justin Masterson, and getting the extra lefty power in the lineup was ideal especially in Yankee Stadium. Also, the Stadium features a short right field and Brett Gardner, who is a 22.5 FRAA player in the equivalent of 3 ½ seasons, was right next door.
Having three outfielders will hurt the Yankees at some point, perhaps as soon as tonight when they face a lefty (Scott Kazmir) and it's Vernon Wells, Ichiro Suzuki, and Gardner with no backups. Or maybe when they leave tiny Yankee Stadium and Overbay would have to navigate Safeco Field, The Coliseum, and Angel Stadium on the next trip.
Eventually, they'll probably need to re-evaluate this. But a team that has really one strength—left-handed power—made a high-stakes play to that strength and lived to tell about it for a night.
Matchup of the Day
The reverse split isn't really a fluke. While he didn't carry one through a full season in the majors last year, a lot of that was BABIP, and his walk and strikeout numbers illustrated a reverse split. Moore is certainly susceptible to one without a slider in his repertoire to use on same-side hitters. He uses a changeup plenty against righties, as you would expect. This year, he has pumped up the use of his curveball from 15 percent of all pitches against righties to 22 percent.
He's faced Cabrera before, and those three plate appearances were very different than Moore's usual. For one thing, he was extremely careful, walking him twice and throwing this array of pitches mostly out of the strike zone before giving up in the last one and intentionally walking him after two fastballs that weren't close.
But Moore threw almost exclusively fastballs, whether four-seam or two-seam, and those accounted for 14 of the 15 pitches before the intentional walk.
Moore is due for some regression simply because humans cannot sustain a .206 BABIP, and facing Cabrera tonight will be a fascinating test for how soon that will come.
What to Watch for on Tuesday
Also the three that Daniel Rathman noted yesterday
Zachary Levine is an author of Baseball Prospectus. Follow @zacharylevine
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JERUSALEM (Aug. 24)
The gravity with which Israel views the new border hostility created by Syria in the Lake Tiberias area was stressed today by Foreign Minister Abba Eban at an urgently-summoned conference with Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, chief of staff of the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization.
As the aftermath of a sea and air clash over Lake Tiberias on August 15, in which two Soviet-made Syrian MIGs were shot down, one with its pilot into the Lake, Syria has refused to allow Israel to salvage a Coast Guard vessel stranded on a sandbar in the lake. The vessel was the initial target of the Syrian action. Israel halted salvage operations shortly after a U.N. cease-fire was established as a step to ease the border tensions.
An equally serious development was an announcement in Damascus by Syrian Chief of Staff Swedani that Syria had decided to halt efforts to resolve border conflicts through such international forums as the U.N., and to move directly with military action against Israeli "aggression."
Mr. Eban warned Gen. Bull today of possible "serious" developments, and told the U.N. official that, while Israel had shown great restraint and patience while waiting for Gen. Bull to continue negotiations with Syrian authorities in Damascus, Israel could not wait indefinitely or permit the situation to continue without some specific information of progress to resolve the deadlock. Mr. Eban asked Gen. Bull to ask Syria for a definite reply to enable Israel to proceed with the salvage operation.
It was indicated that Mr. Eban also informed Gen. Bull about Israel's concern over Syria's open threats against Israel's security and territorial integrity. It was noted that not only had Syria refused to allow Israel to salvage the Coast Guard ship which is within Israeli sovereign territory, but also that Syria had assembled armor and troops in the area with the apparent intention of using force to prevent the salvage effort.
Meanwhile, Damascus Radio continued today to assert that Syria was no longer practicing "defensive action" but that it had "taken the offensive." Israeli sources said that Israel could not tolerate indefinitely either the prevention of salvage of the ship or the Syrian threats against its existence.
Mr. Eban reportedly conveyed many of these views to Gen. Bull in what may have been one of the most solemn talks between the two in recent months. Gen. Bull also met briefly yesterday with Moshe Sasson, the new director of the armistice affairs division of the Foreign Ministry, and with outgoing director Mordechai Kidron.
It was learned from UNTSO sources here that Gen. Bull still has received no clear reply from the Syrian Government on salvaging of the Coast Guard vessel. UNTSC sources said that Gen. Bull was determined to continue his efforts with Syrian authorities to end a deadlock which has already lasted for more than a week.


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Thursday, May 1, 2008
Energy Innovations Rolls Out Solar Tracking Product
Pasadena-based Energy Innovations, the Idealab-backed solar concentrator startup headed by Bill Gross, announced a new solar tracking product Thursday. According to Energy Innovations, its RayTracker GC product can be used to maximize the energy yield of a photovoltaic system, and supports not only the firm's concentrators but also other available PV panel types. The company said the tracking system uses microprocessors and GPS-based controllers, and has a 25-year design life. Energy Innovations is looking to develop economically feasible, low-cost, photovoltaic products. The firm has received more than $40M in venture capital, from Idealab; Mohr, Davidow Ventures, and others.


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Garnier Moisture Rescue Fresh Cleansing Foam Reviews
Its ok but needs improvementthe moisture rescue cleaner feels awesome going on but when you rinse its every drying and if you get it in your eyes it feels like you going blind. GARNIER SKIN RENEW RESURFACING 3-WAY CLEANSER is a better cleaner without the dryness and burning of the eyes. — 5 years, 9 months agosha22583 | 21 reviews
great productFirst off this product cleared up my skin removes excess oil without making my skin feel dry and itchy. When you use this product it works better when you foam it up in your hands first. Its also a great value $7.99 at most retailers. — 6 years agoHeather1989 | 52 reviews
Moisture Rescue - Really?Wow, I was surprised to see the high overall rating on this product. I have always had dry skin and this product is anything but a rescue from that. No way! The packaging is really nice and the product smells good and lathers. But, beyond that, it certainly doesn't moisturize! It cleans well and gets my make-up off, but there is no added moisture. I've gotten a more moisturizing clean from a...read more product that doesn't claim to be ultra moisturizing. After washing with this my skin is VERY tight and almost itches if I don't get a moisturizer on ASAP. In my experience, a cleanser that lathers into a foam doesn't do much to moisturize. :( — 6 years, 8 months agojayboo5 | 76 reviews
This review is: Helpful | Not helpful | Inappropriate | 1 of 1 people said helpful
WOWeee! Is this stuff Thick!So, i played mad scientist and ended up drying out my top layer of skin pretty badly. I bought this and the gel cream moisturizer. In the shower, with a full face of makeup on, I applied about a quarter sized amount into my palm. Holy cow! You need a tiny drop of this stuff! I put it on so thick it couldnt foam, and sat on my typically combo/oily face like Ponds! Upon getting the over-applicat...read moreion off, I noticed it doesnt remove makeup. Its doesnt claim to, I just wanted to see just how 'viscous' the product is. Its very gentle... Second application, I used a much smaller amount and it foamed up nice, went on my skin nicely, and while my skin felt clean, i also felt like i didnt need a moisturizer. I will not deduct stars for it being incompatible with my skintype. That doesnt make it a bad product. For drier skintypes, id assume you'll love this cleanser. It did a great job on my drier parts- cheeks and forehead for me. Other than it being not right for me, there aren't any cons, in my opinion. Winter's around the corner, give it a try! — 6 years, 9 months agoGeorgie1 | 12 reviews
A great facewash!I've tried alot of face wash...and since hearing about this and the moisturizer, i've given both a try. I love this. It goes on like a mask and washes in like a foam. It makes my skin feel softer and smoother and even better when I apply the moisturizer with it. One day I will try this as a mask, even though your probably not supposed to do that and see what it does for my skin. My skin is extreme...read morely dry on my forehead and around my nose and this just helps alot. Great for the price rather than paying for an expensive product that does half of what this does. — 6 years, 9 months agophotomom83 | 5 reviews
Rich, creamy cleanserLove this cleanser by Garnier. Just a small amount will do, it foams nicely and feels rich. Nicely moisturizes your skin; no oily feeling afterwards. Nice clean smell, my new favorite cleanser! — 6 years, 10 months agopwaterbury | 1 reviews
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The 'Whip My Hair' hitmaker looks fierce in her colorful outfit, rocking the beat with her girl friends around the city and running with the wolves.
Willow Smith debuts a cinematic music video for her second single "21st Century Girl". The 10-year-old Roc Nation artist is raised from under the ground and pulls an entire city out of the desert sand. She parades around the city with a bunch of friends, runs with the wolves and breaks into a spontaneous outburst of dancing on the streets.
"21st Century Girl" is released to follow up Willow's chart-busting debut single "Whip My Hair", and will be listed in her upcoming first studio album. "It's about girls who can be themselves. They're walking toward their goal. They're thriving to be the best, 'cause you know that you can do it," she said in a behind-the-scene clip.
Its music video is directed by Rich Lee, and inspired by "vintage Versace, borrowing shapes from Marie Antoinette with very current pops of color." Her stylist Brea Stinson told Rap-Up, "The overall video was inspired by everything - the movie Blade Runner to Japanese street culture. 21st century girls aren't afraid to take risks and live their dreams, and we did our best to showcase that in the wardrobe."
Willow Smith is currently touring across the globe with fellow young singer Justin Bieber for international leg of his "My World" tour. The traveling show is expected to be followed by the release of her not-yet-titled album.
Willow Smith's "21st Century Girl" music video


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- Διεύθυνση:
- 1st floor, Marché Victor Hugo, Place Victor Hugo
- Επικοινωνία:
- 05 61 12 12 52
- Δείτε στο Google Maps
The people of Toulouse take their food seriously, and they are especially fond of the restaurants in the Marché Victor Hugo, where you can join them at Le Louchebem to sample the restaurant's signature dish, La Gilbe, a platter of four different cuts of beef, for €50. Whet your appetite first with a stroll round this huge emporium, which is full of shops selling paté, seafood, cheese, charcuterie, and, of course, meat. The chevaline section is a reminder that the French eat horsemeat with gusto, and there are lots of regional specialities such as Toulouse sausage, cassoulet and confit de canard.


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Jessica Chastain In Talks For A Most Violent Year
She'll star with Javier Bardem
Director J.C. Chandor already has a great male lead for his next film, A Most Violent Yea**r**. He's following that up with a superb choice as female lead, with Jessica Chastain in negotiations.
We'd really like to bring you some details of the plot here, but sadly those are still being kept in a lockbox at the bottom of the ocean. Or, you know, safely on Chandor's computer.
The writer/director is currently waiting to unleash his latest, the Robert Redford seagoing drama All Is Lost upon the world, after a successful launch at Cannes. It'll dock here on December 13. A Most Violent Year, meanwhile, should be shooting later this year but doesn't have a set release date yet.
Chastain is, as ever, in demand. Last seen in Mama, she has The Disappearance Of Eleanor Rigby His & Hers and Miss Julie already shot and will be seen in both Christopher Nolan's Interstellar and Guillermo del Toro's Crimson Peak.


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UNLIKE many of his countrymen, Mohamad Achadi cannot forget the bloodbath that attended the birth of the modern nation of Indonesia.
For 12 years in the 1960s and 1970s, he languished in prison while outside the country's leader, Suharto, was consolidating his power with the massacre of 300,000 or more people.
Achadi's only crime was to be a minister in the cabinet of Suharto's predecessor, Sukarno. Those who died in the massacres were Communists, left-wingers and anyone else Suharto perceived as an enemy.
It was just the first of many atrocities during Suharto's 32-year regime. Kontras, Indonesia's Commission for the Disappeared and Victims of Violence, has identified 11 different sets of killings, including the invasion of East Timor, the suppression of separatists in Aceh, the violence in West Papua.
But now, inspired in part by Kevin Rudd's apology to the stolen generations of indigenous Australians, the current President, Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, wants to make amends, to acknowledge the past crimes of the Indonesian government and apologise to the victims.
Dr Yudhoyono and his advisers have gone quiet since raising the issue last week, but Usman Hamid, a Kontras activist who has been involved in three years of official discussions over the issue, believes the President is genuine.
Dr Yudhoyono, known throughout Indonesia as SBY, has told confidants that he wants it as part of his legacy after his term ends in 2014. It is rumoured that he hopes to be appointed UN secretary-general in 2016, and an apology, it is believed, could only help.
According to Mr Hamid, however, there are many hurdles still in the way.
Even talking about past human rights abuses has raised the awkward issue of Indonesia's current crop of political prisoners, particularly from West Papua, Mr Hamid told the Herald.
The existence of these 30 or 35 people ''undermines Indonesian democracy'', and the only way to resolve it would be to release them - a policy the military would be likely to oppose.
''The first step should be to talk with the military and police and make sure they are willing to support the policy of release of political prisoners,'' Mr Hamid said.
''Of course, there is some debate about that.''
The military no longer has a formal role in politics in Indonesia, but it still wields considerable influence. SBY is a former army general, as is at least one of the potential candidates for the 2014 election.
From 1965, the army carried out Suharto's dirty work and most in the military are still taught in their academies that the victims, members of the Communist Party of Indonesia (PKI), were to blame for the violence. So powerful has this propaganda proven that there are still no left-wing political parties in Indonesia, and it remains a criminal offence to teach Marxism and Leninism.
In this culture of forgetting, former political prisoners still suffer from a deficit in civil rights.
Wiryanto, the son of another Sukarno minister, Setiadi Reksoprodjo, says his family, like hundreds of thousands of others, had their land and other assets stripped from them and never returned. After their release, prisoners were denied work and public servants were excluded from government pensions. They were forced to seek permission for international travel and had trouble obtaining loans.
Until 2005, Wiryanto's father's identity card, which all Indonesians must carry, had the letters E.T. (for eks tahanan politik, or former political prisoner) stamped in the corner, so every official who checked it would know his shame.
''Being labelled PKI was worse than the condition of a bastard child,'' Witaryono told the Herald.
The courts have not helped. Nurlan was a prisoner who witnessed torture and spent the rest of his career as a journalist hiding behind a pseudonym, Martin Aleida. He tried suing for compensation, but the court said it was not its place to intervene.
Victims do not want an empty or partial apology, such as those made by Dr Yudhoyono's predecessors, Megawati Sukarnoputri and Abdurrahman Wahid. They want a public acknowledgement that opens the way to compensation, and to have their full civil rights restored.
''The idea [of the apology] is how to have an entry point for a general rehabilitation policy,'' Mr Hamid said.
But for Dr Yudhoyono, sorry still might prove too hard a word to say. His father-in-law, Sarwo Edhie Wibowo, was one of the generals centrally involved in the massacres. (He once boasted that 2 million people were killed, ''and we did a good job''.)
Muridan Widjojo, an activist and author of the Papua Road Map, says political prisoners such as Filep Karma are serving up to 15 years in prison.
''If you express the apology that's fine, but the violence, the oppression [is] still going on. If the conflict is still there, it means nothing,'' Mr Widjojo said.
Mr Witaryono and Mr Achadi both believe the obstacles are too high.
''To announce my father's innocence, it will never happen,'' Mr Witaryono said. ''He'll always be tainted.''


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The two-speed economy creates a dilemma for investors looking for value: should they pay more for resource-related companies exposed to Asia, or buy seemingly cheaper industrial stocks in anticipation of economic recovery in developed nations?
There is no easy answer. Continued strength in China and a faster than expected recovery in the United States would propel resource stocks and the local market to new highs and create the next bull market leg.
But risks are rising relative to stock valuations, with fears that global share investors are discounting serious threats: namely European sovereign debt issues, potential Chinese asset bubbles, rising US bond yields, global commercial property debt that needs to be refinanced, consumer indebtedness, and waning global growth as fiscal stimulus recedes.
A breakout in any of these risks would see resource stocks fall hardest and Australian shares correct. Conversely, stronger domestic growth could drive the official cash rate from 4.25 per cent today to above 6 per cent by late 2011 and widen the performance gap between Asian and domestic-focused stocks hurt by higher interest rates.
This part of the equities cycle – when easier gains have been made and higher valuations depend on earnings growth – is difficult to judge. Some fund managers say privately that they are finding it harder to outperform as rising valuations and lower volatility creates fewer buying opportunities.
Australian shares are nearing fair value on most measures. MSCI Barra data show local share trading in line or at a premium to most developed markets on metrics (such as average trailing price-earnings [PE] ratio, share price-to-book value, share price-to-cash-earnings, return on equity and dividend yield) as the accompanying table shows.
Forward-looking metrics also show the sharemarket nearing full value. Macquarie Research forecasts a full-year 2010 PE of 16.6 times for companies it researches, falling to 13.1 times in full year 2011. The average market P/E since 1997 is about 15 times. Macquarie tips a total shareholder return of over 15 per cent (from 4900 points for the S&P/ASX 200 index). UBS this month lifted its end of year market forecast by 100 points to 5550 points, or 12 per cent growth from current levels.
Bottom-up forecasts suggest the market has another 10 per cent left before it is fully valued.
Morningstar's equities research team examined intrinsic value against current share price for 240 stocks it covers. The ratio was 0.9, with 1 representing fair value. Fund Manager Roger Montgomery, author of the upcoming value-investing book, Value.Able, says 70 of 1874 ASX-listed companies are trading below their intrinsic value on his numbers, from about 300 stocks six months ago.
The view that the market is closing in on fair value prompts two questions. First, is it worth chasing shares higher in the short term for another 10 per cent, especially when the market is traditionally weaker after May? Second, is there more value than market metrics suggest, and hidden pockets of exceptional value?
"I don't believe the market is excessively valued at all," says George Clapham, managing partner of Fortis Investment Partners. "There seem to be some mismatches in value."
One of the biggest, says Clapham, is the changing composition of market indices amid the resources boom. Twelve commodity-related stocks, many without earnings, have joined the index in the past 15 months. Clapham says there are 52 resource or energy companies in the top 300 companies that will not make money in 2010. Their aggregate market capitalisation is more than $28 billion. The rise of mid-cap miners into the top indices constrains aggregate index earnings, and is possibly distorting the market's average P/E multiple.
There is also a case the market's long-term average P/E multiple should rise, given Australia's economic outperformance, stronger fiscal debt position, and improving terms of trade. The ability to support growth through higher immigration and Australia's position as a "Western" proxy on Asian growth also support a higher valuation. The main negatives are consumer indebtedness, a potential residential property bubble, and the need for companies to raise more funds though equity rather than debt, increasing their cost of capital and affecting performance.
On balance, fund managers are still bullish towards Australian shares, shows the latest Russell Investment Manager Outlook, which surveyed 36 local fund managers in March. Almost 60 per cent of respondents saw continued gains for Australian shares relative to international shares over 12 months, down from a record 73 per cent in the last survey. The number of fund managers who think local shares are undervalued doubled to 38 per cent.
"You have to invest where the momentum is and right now that is Asian economies and countries such as Australia exposed to them," says Joe Bracken, head of global macro strategy at BT Investment Management. "Within Australian equities, momentum is in resources and related sectors. At some point, investors will rotate away from the Asian theme towards the US. But that is at least 12 months away."
Investors who maintain a resources bias and see better value in commodity-related stocks are betting China maintains near double-digit growth. Jim Chanos (a prominent American hedge fund manager, short seller and noted China bear) warns China will have a hard economic landing due to a dangerous credit bubble. Australian equities have much to lose if Chanos is right.
Key local investors are more positive on China. Mark Delaney, AustralianSuper's chief investment officer, recently met authorities, economists and companies in China to gauge its economic sustainability. "I am confident policymakers are doing a good job of growing the Chinese economy but not stimulating it too much," says Delaney, whose fund manages more than $30 billion and the retirement savings of one in 10 Australians. "China should grow around 8 per cent or roughly in line with its productive capacity. I don't expect the type of double-digit growth we saw in 2006 and 2007 that fuels higher inflation and creates asset-price bubbles."
Delaney's positive China assessment contrasts sharply with that of the US economy by Neil Carter, a portfolio manager at Macquarie Funds Management. "I am bearish on the prospects for US economic recovery. Mortgage-stress is still front-page news, the US consumer is still grumpy, and unemployment could stay near double-digit rates for some time. Investors should stay exposed to companies benefiting from local and Asian economic growth."
Make no mistake: value is getting harder to find by the day as the market rises. Here are seven themes to spot opportunities over 12 to 24 months, predicated on continuing resources strength and, later, a US recovery.
1. Invest by geography
A lower-risk way to play the resources boom is to find industrial companies benefiting from more mining activity. The obvious choice is mining-services; less considered are industrial or finance companies with high leverage to Western Australia and Queensland.
West Australian Newspaper Holdings is leveraged to mining through more advertising and circulation sales. Property and funds management company
Queensland building society Wide Bay Australia has branches in towns benefiting from mining, as does
2. Energy
Oil's rise above $US80 a barrel has surprised. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude peaked above $US130 in 2008 and even at bear market depths in 2009 it was near $US40, showing underlying support. A faster than expected recovery in the US, the world's biggest oil consumer, and rapid emerging-economy growth, could see oil breach the US Energy Information Administration's forecast that WTI will average $US80 in 2010 and $US84 in 2011.
An obvious large-cap choice is
3. Mining services
Mining service stocks crashed in 2008 and early 2009 as resource activity stalled. Some stocks have rallied amid signs or more exploration activity and a fuller "tender pipeline", but the sector has generally lagged gains in pure resource stocks.
Mining-service stocks such as
4. Diversified miners
BHP and Rio have only matched the S&P/ASX 200 Index since November, despite their improving prospects. After rising 43 per cent from its 52-week low of $31.25, BHP seems expensive at face value. But the market's biggest stock is back to where it started 2010 and on a financial year 2010-11 forecast PE of 14.2 times, estimates show.
Macquarie Research notes BHP had the most positive earnings revisions from analysts in the past four weeks, with nine upgrades. "BHP and Rio actually look cheap to me," says Fortis's George Clapham. "Volumes are strong in most commodities, prices are rising, and analysts are upgrading earnings forecasts for both stocks. And we see a recovery in global growth."
5. Floats
The float market has been awful since 2008. Volumes are down and most offers are for speculative explorers. Myer Holding's poor performance since listing cast a shadow over the float market, not helped by Miclyn Express Offshore's recent lacklustre debut. Kathmandu Holdings' early weak performance also dampened sentiment, although the retailer is now well above its issue price.
"There is capital-raising fatigue among investors, and some vendors and their advisers were too ambitious with initial public offers last year," says Macquarie's Neil Carter.
"Vendors will have to lower pricing expectations to get IPOs away in 2010. We have seen a few IPOs either pulled or unable to raise enough capital due to aggressive pricing. There could be more value left on the table for other investors in IPOs this year."
6. Retailers
It seems counter-intuitive to suggest retailing as a sector showing good value as interest rates rise in 2010, the government stimulus fades, and a higher oil price slugs consumers. But stronger growth, fuelled by the mining sector, could offset the effect of higher rates, say John Campbell and Jeremy Bendeich, co-managers of the UBS Small Companies Fund, one of the market's best performed. An even higher Australian dollar would help retailers that import directly.
"There will be a point to rotate out of retail stocks, but it is unlikely to be this year given we are in the early stages of recovery," say Campbell and Bendeich.
7. Offshore industrials
Investing in industrial stocks with heavy offshore exposure also seems contrarian given expectations of further Australian-dollar gains and a patchy US recovery.
But Fortis's George Clapham says analysts have already factored in a higher Australian dollar for stocks such as
This idea may take longer to play out, but investors who wait for more concrete signs of a recovery in the US will pay higher prices for US-focused stocks.
The Australian Financial Review


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- Topknot
- Topknot Top"knot`, n.
1. A crest or knot of feathers upon the head or top, as of a
bird; also, an ornamental knot worn on top of the head, as
by women.
[1913 Webster]
A great, stout servant girl, with cheeks as red as her topknot. --Sir W. Scott. [1913 Webster]
2. (Zo["o]l.) A small Europen flounder ({Rhoumbus punctatus}). The name is also applied to allied species. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.


text: Smartphones January 14, 2013 Cobra's S-Series iRadar Detector Connects via Bluetooth Cobra iRadar S-Series Cobra iRadar ATOM Cobra AirWave By Jack Cotter Facebook Facebook Twitter Twitter LinkedIn LinkedIn Email Email 0 Comments Comments Cobra Electronics Corporation's expanded S-Series iRadar detector won a CES Innovations 2013 Design and Engineering Award. The Cobra S-Series is the first Bluetooth-enabled under-the-hood radar detector. Paired with a smartphone, it uses the iRadar Community app to share information about police, camera enforcement locations, dangerous intersections and more. The app is available for Android and iOS users, and has a new user-interface. It can also be used to find a car using GPS information. When a call comes in, the iRadar notifications will fade to the background. Also in the iRadar line, Cobra showed the new iRadar ATOM. It is 35% smaller than then iRadar 200, yet provides double the performance and protection. To continue reading, tell us a little about yourself. Work Email* First Name*Last Name*Title*Company*Zip/Postal Code*Primary Business*Primary BusinessRetailer - Physical Store OnlyRetailer - E-Commerce OnlyRetailer - Omnichannel ( Physical + E-Commerce)DistributorManufacturerServices - Financial/Retail/TechnologyIndustry AssociationManufacturer s RepresentativeCreative Services/Ad AgencyOtherJob Function*Job FunctionManagement - CEO/President/OwnerManagement - VP/General ManagerManagement - Other C-levelBuyer/Merchandiser - VP/Director/ManagerMarketing - CMO/VPMarketing - Director/ManagerSales - CRO/VPSales - Director/ManagerSales - OtherTechnology - CTO/VPTechnology - Director/Mgr.OtherSales Volume*RevenueOver $50 million$25 000 001 - $50 000 000$10 000 001 - $25 000 000$5 000 001 - $10 000 000$1 000 001 - $5 000 000$500 000 - $1 000 000under $500 000 0 Comments View Comments Companies:Cobra Electronics People:Kiran Kripakaran E Jack Cotter Author's page Related Content Cobra Introduces First Under-The-Hood Radar Detector With Bluetooth Wednesday in CE: Best Buy Expected to Continue Strong Earnings Stream Monday in CE: Apple is Testing 3D Facial Recognition for iPhone WIR: The $1000 iPhone Conundrum and the Foxconn Plant Friday in CE: How the Smartphone can Save Retail Thursday in CE: Wisconsin Lawmakers to Vote on Foxconn Plant Deal Comments


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Italian Beans and Pasta Recipe
"This hearty recipe calls for convenient pantry items, so it's extremely easy to prepare," writes Judy Henfey of Austin, Texas. "It's best served with warm bread on a cool, crisp day."
- 2 cans (14-1/2 ounces each) stewed tomatoes, cut up
- 1 can (15-1/2 ounces) great northern beans, rinsed and drained
- 1 jar (14 ounces) spaghetti sauce
- 2 celery ribs, sliced
- 1 small onion, chopped
- Pepper to taste
- 1/4 teaspoon garlic salt or garlic powder
- 1/4 teaspoon dried basil
- 1/4 teaspoon dried parsley flakes
- Hot cooked pasta
- 1. In a large saucepan, combine the tomatoes, beans, spaghetti sauce, celery, onion and seasonings. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer for 2 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Serve over pasta. Yield: 6 servings.
Nutritional Facts
1 each: 205 calories, 3g fat (0 saturated fat), 0 cholesterol, 360mg sodium, 36g carbohydrate (0 sugars, 9g fiber), 8g protein. Diabetic Exchanges: 2-1/2 starch, 1/2 fat.
Reviews for Italian Beans and Pasta
Average Rating
© 2017 RDA Enthusiast Brands, LLC


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I was the 1991 Bay Of Plenty Group Day Supreme Champion for my goat Milo. I have modeled in stage shows wearing corsets, skirts and usually too much PVC or mesh. I DJed an underground warehouse rave playing Drum and Bass. I was in a funk band. I performed in school musicals. I GMed a Starwars RP (yes I know, ultra nerd). I have recited poems at various poetry nights around wellington. I DJed several goth nights in wellington. I am a published Hair Model. I have stripped for wine.
I like to throw vegan dinner parties and elaborate costume parties. I like hills with nice views at night. I like candles. I like the feel of giving people topless back rubs with nice body butters. I like to dress simply in black or like a fabulous indie pimp. I like to bake and then give the baking to people in little care packages at their work. I love bizarre and subtle humor which is often missed. I like to joke about things which should not be joked about. I am also sleeping with your sister.
I also give awesome back rubs.
Music: I like so much music it is insane. My all time favorites Muse, Tool (or anything with Maynard) and The Chemical Brothers. I like a lot of Dnb, House and other dance music. I love all things disco, new and old. I grew up with all that indie rock like White Stripes, The Strokes, Interpol and The Kings of Leon. I love whimsical indie music like Freelance Whales, Most Serene republic, Fleet Foxes and Broken Social Scene. I also really love retro inspired electro pop like Class Actress and The Golden Filter. I like surfy stuff like Best coast and The Dum Dum girls. I have a weakness for soaring female vocals with interesting instrumentation from people like Bjork, Florence and the machine, and Goldfrapp. Austra, Braids and Chairlift are good for that too. Sometimes I like crazy progressive rock like The Sounds of Animals Fighting and Mars Volta.
My most recent finds are fka Twigs, SZA and Hundred Waters.
Suggestions of these kinds are welcome, I am always looking for new music.
Movies: True Romance is one of my favorite ever movies. I normally force everyone to watch it. Recently I really enjoyed Hanna, Super and Drive. I love movies with Ellen Paige and Micheal Cera. Judd Apatow comedies are good. More good movies off the top of my head: Punch Drunk Love, Bunny and the Bull, Defendor, Survive Style 5+.
Food: I love to cook overly elaberate meals from scratch of any cuisine. Food is awesome.
If you meet me in person and we are drinking I will probably share too much private information.
You have a treasure map and want to assemble a team of adventurers to follow it.
You are a time traveler and have come to tell me that my actions will lead to the end of civilization and I must be stopped.
There is a hill you want to walk over at night and you would like company.
You just want to chat, maybe over coffee.


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From 19 to 21 September 2012, NGVA Europe will hold the '1st NGVA Europe International LNG Workshop for trucks & ships' in the city of Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The event focuses on LNG/liquefied biomethane used in heavy duty trucks (dedicated and dual fuel), LNG vessels, storage and bunkering of LNG, the L-CNG refuelling station concept, as well as the transportation and distribution of LNG across Europe. This workshop is a certified must attend event for all companies related to natural gas. The gathering will include a unique technical tour, a comprehensive LNG-for-transport workshop, table tops exhibition, vehicle display & technical demonstration, a high-level networking session and a natural gas boat tour along the UNESCO's Rings of Canals Amsterdam World Heritage. To see a complete list of activities, please have a look at the event's agenda.
The two-day workshop will be hosted by Ballast Nedam IPM, a globally operating turn-key supplier of complete service and filling stations for alternative & traditional fuels and one of the top-five largest Dutch construction and engineering companies. It will deal with subjects such as gas demand & supply, marine fleet, LNG on dual fuel technology, fleet experiences and the LNG & LCNG filling segment.
All workshop participants are invited to attend the technical tour on 20th September, an on-site demonstration of the first commercial LNG filling station that can fuel all types of LNG vehicles at saturated pressures from one dispenser, located in Zwolle, Netherlands. A step-by-step presentation of this station's operation will be given by trained experts, who will be ready to answer all kinds of questions on the subject.
This NGVA Europe event will be organised by The GVR/NGV Communications Group, sponsored by Micro Motion (Emerson Process Management) and Rolande LNG. The truck show and technical demonstration will be conducted by Iveco Schouten LNG (LBG) trucks.
To find out more about this must attend happening visit the official website or see the event brochure.
See the list of speakers, moderators, and members of discussion panels here.
Price of the workshop delegate and technical tour:
NGVA Europe members € 520
Non-members € 720
Contact information:
Tel: +31 (0) 639 793 962
|An event of:
|Host/Sponsor Diamond:
Source: NGVA Europe
NGVA Europe... for sustainable mobility