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Bondon de gâtine cheese
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And the WORD was made flesh, and dwelt among us. (John 1:14)
Look, I have used BSD for over 25 years on a variety of workstations (and minicomputers!). I love the system. The lack of specialized software is a real problem for me, and it simply is not cost-effective to write my own for everything I need.
And maybe this is a misconception on my part, but I also thought that the highest level of scientific computing, in Universities for Mathematics departments and NASA and nuclear physics labs, etc., ran UNIX - usually in huge superclusters - to do the heavy number crunching their disciplines required (think of where UNIX was first developed and evolved).
And the WORD was made flesh, and dwelt among us. (John 1:14)
Unix was sold initially as a text-processing system for Bell Labs on the powerful PDP-7. The tools for that purpose are really very good, and I still use them.
I don't agree with a lot of what's been said here, but people can use anything they want. To me, an operating system is software that provides a sound, correct framework to do anything you want. Most Unix flavors do provide such a framework, whereas Windows provides a broken one. Also, I'm not sure what your experiences have been DrJ, but most of the media industries around this area use Macs exclusively. That counts for something.
"UNIX is basically a simple operating system, but you have to be a genius to understand the simplicity."
MacBook Pro (Darwin 9), iMac (Darwin 9), iPod Touch (Darwin 9), Dell Optiplex GX620 (FreeBSD 7.1-STABLE)
Not that DrJ needs my support, but he is a real doctor involved in research, so I don't think he's speaking from ignorance here.
There's media and then there's biological research type media, which is a completely different thing.
I must have missed that, but if DrJ's comments were referring to biological research, then I have absolutely no experience in that within the context of Unix or Windows. I can't speak accurately on that. Although, my goal is to work as a medical scientist, when I grow up, so we'll see what my experiences are then.
"UNIX is basically a simple operating system, but you have to be a genius to understand the simplicity."
MacBook Pro (Darwin 9), iMac (Darwin 9), iPod Touch (Darwin 9), Dell Optiplex GX620 (FreeBSD 7.1-STABLE)
I should add that that fact that I owe him money has nothing to do with my support of his views.
Anyway, to be serious...
Mac has always been the favorite of the multimedia--though ironically, often various TV station music videos wouldn't play on Mac. (Hi MTV? You fix that yet?)
I think that MS and Apple are probably equally evil--Apple's more insidious because it denies that it's evil.
Unfortunately, in the world, much of the time you will come across a situation where you have to use some sort of commercial software. The Shut up and hack answer is ok for hobbyists, but not for professionals who don't have the time or knowledge to do so.
I don't have a problem with using commercial software. I'll do that on Unix if I have to, but I'd like to use a Unix as my operating system. I have a specific style of computing, and only Unix fits that style.
"UNIX is basically a simple operating system, but you have to be a genius to understand the simplicity."
MacBook Pro (Darwin 9), iMac (Darwin 9), iPod Touch (Darwin 9), Dell Optiplex GX620 (FreeBSD 7.1-STABLE)
Then, the network features of Unix-like systems, and X11 in particular, really come in handy.
For instance, the local school district doesn't run Windows in the elementary schools (with the exception of the odd office computer). And we have 4 secondary school that are Linux everywhere (with a couple of Windows VMs for Simply Accounting). With two more secondary schools going all Linux over the summer.
In total, we have around 5000 desktops in the district, and about 4000 of those are Debian, with the remaining slated to be converted to Debian over the next two years.
We put 1 uber-server (or two for the secondaries) into the school (dual-Opteron 2 GHz CPU, 4-8 GB RAM, 4x 500 GB HDs in RAID5 or RAID10, 2x gigabit NICs bonded together). Then put in $150 diskless workstations (no HD, no floppy, no CD-ROM, onboard graphics/NIC) for the staff and students. These boot off the network, mount all the system partitions read-only via NFS, and mount the /home partition read-write via NFS. Everything loads off the network, but runs locally. We can outfit a complete elementary school for under $20,000, including a computer lab, a library mini-lab, a computer in every classroom, the office computers, an LAT mini-lab, etc. All it requires is 100 Mbps from the client to the switch, gigabit between the switches, and dual-gigabit to the server (the secondaries have multi-gigabit links between switches).
All the software we need is available for Debian (CAD, programming, office apps, web browser, e-mail, educational games, etc), 95% or more with is zero-cost. Administration is all done via the network, to a single server in each school. Upgrades are done on the server, and all the clients pick them up automatically. Wake-on-Lan and SSH access allows us to turn on or off clients automatically. CUPS handles printing. We even have VNC enabled on the clients so that we can monitor their screens during helpdesk calls, or for teachers to monitor student stations (and we're working on broadcast VNC in the labs to replace data projectors).
It's taken 6 years to get to this point, starting with the elementaries, but this coming September will be the third year it's been in the secondaries, and by Sept 2010, there will be fewer than 100 Windows licenses in the district, mostly in virtual machines (and <60 Novell client licenses by the end of this month, with 0 by June 2009).
Unix-like systems may not be ready to take over the consumer/home desktop markets (although they have their uses there as well), but they are definitely ready to take over the educational desktop market. At least here in BC, Canada. We were the pioneers, but several other districts are following in our footsteps.
Just google for "diskless" "thin client" and "school district 73" for more information.
Help for FreeBSD: Handbook, FAQ, man pages, mailing lists.
That's really cool phoenix
Have the students had trouble adapting to the new environment?
EDIT: Seriously, love the last name... it has value.
Last edited by BSDfan666; 5th July 2008 at 02:11 AM.
Nope. In fact, when we put it into the first elementary school, the grade 6 and 7 classes did English and Computer projects where they developed manuals and tutorials for the younger students. Some classes went so far as to make pamphlets and booklets (using screenshots, digital photos copied from cameras, Scribus for page layout, OpenOffice for text, GIMP and Krita for drawings, etc) that the school sold to other schools. Very, very, very few students complain ... as they now have working computers in the lab, with a helpdesk that the teachers can call when there are issues, and remote help via VNC. Problems are usually fixed while the student is still in the class, instead of waiting a couple weeks for one of the 2 elementary schools techs to get to their school (2 techs for 37 schools).
The students took to it like fish to water. They figured things out right away. It was the staff that had "issues" adapting (especially those who had developed software-version-specific curriculum and assignments, who didn't think it was their job to change/update it to work with OpenOffice or KOffice or whatnot).
My favourite story from that time deals with my sister (she's a penguin fanatic) and her discovering Tux as the Linux mascot. She went nuts over Linux (and Tux in particular). Then she graduated and moved on to grade 8, where everything was Windows XP. After the first week of school, she called to complain about the computers, about how they kept crashing, they never had 30 working computers in the lab, how she kept losing work in MS Office XP, and how boring everything was. And she demanded to know when we'd be bringing Tux into the school! Unfortunately for her, the summer after she graduated from grade 12, we converted her school to Linux. She still hasn't really forgiven me for that. And she still calls every now and then to complain about the college computers (running XP) and how she misses the Linux desktop she had in elementary school. She's very much a Windows user, now, though. I put together a laptop for her, and offered to put Linux on it, but she wanted Windows, as that's what they use at the college, and what's on the home computer.
Help for FreeBSD: Handbook, FAQ, man pages, mailing lists.
That poor woman :\
My Journal
Thou shalt check the array bounds of all strings (indeed, all arrays), for surely where thou typest ``foo'' someone someday shall type ``supercalifragilisticexpialidocious''.
I am one of those persons who carries the title of nuclear physicist. I have the piece of paper collecting dust somewhere.
I work with a few labs. Specifically, Notre Dame, Yale, Berkeley, and Argonne National labs. I will get to add Pacific Northwest National Labs to that list if my trip next week goes well.
All of these labs use mostly Linux. In particular Red Hat variants. Some use enterprise (Yale) others use Scientific or Fedora. There are still some machines that run some older version of Unix that are being phased out. Argonne was using Solaris, but now they are migrating to Red Hat Enterprise the last time I was up there.
Yes, all of our processor intensive applications are run on Linux clusters. We are fortunate to have one here. These are generally used for theory modeling calculations.
From what I have seen is the main reason we use Linux is cost, and the availability of developer tools. Most of our software is custom made. We are not a large enough market to justify forming a company to make it for us. Also most of it was originally written in Unix, and we want to continue to use it instead of investing the time to re-write the code. In addition to that we would be very hesitant to spend money on software versus a new piece of equipment. To complicate things even further we often have to modify our programs to analyze the data for different situations. Although that situation is improving (see Root, no not root user it is a software program). Another thing you may notice is they generally install a version of Linux and leave it. I am using Red Hat 5.1 (not sure about that version number it uses Nautilus 1.0.4) on one of my work machines.
I should also mention that the vast majority of people still use Windows. Most people have a laptop that runs Windows or dual boots with Linux. Then there is the Linux desktop used for analysis and work. Windows is mainly used for Power Point and the Adobe products for work items.
I should also mention due to the power and affordability of laptops more and more people are shifting all their work with the exception of intensive calculations to exclusive use on their laptops. That way you can carry your work with you.
The secretarial and support staff all run Windows. In the administrative area is Windows dominant. Those admin guys insist on sending me Microsoft Word documents and then get irritated when they don't print out like they should, even though all I have is a Linux machine with a very old version of Open Office.
The bottom line is that we have to get work done and publish results. We use whatever will help us achieve this the best. In general we don't care about the software or who makes it as long as we can afford it and it gets the job done. We want it to work as quickly as possible as cheaply as possible.
The most famous computer Algebra software of general nature is Maple which is coded on the base of Maxima (original 1969 MIT project).
Guess what. Maxima is developed before Windows even existed and it is released under GPL2 licence now. Maple again runs far better on Unix.
More specialized projects like GAP (computational group theory) REQUIRE
Unix to run.
100% of all machines used by faculty, researches, and graduate students
at the research Universities in U. S. run Linux, Solaris, and BSD (I listed them in popularity in descending order).
Are you saying that we do not use professional numerical tools?
Last edited by Oko; 5th July 2008 at 04:33 PM.
There are also people who smoke and live to be 90.
So smoking isn't bad for your health?
UNIX was not designed to stop you from doing stupid things, because that would also stop you from doing clever things.
By the way, there's GNU Octave, which aims to be compatible with MatLab. It's really nice and easy to use, in my opinion.
"UNIX is basically a simple operating system, but you have to be a genius to understand the simplicity."
MacBook Pro (Darwin 9), iMac (Darwin 9), iPod Touch (Darwin 9), Dell Optiplex GX620 (FreeBSD 7.1-STABLE)
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subset: commoncrawl


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New York, August 4, 2011--The government of Ivory Coast President Alassane Ouattara, who pledged to uphold democracy in a Friday meeting with U.S. President Barack Obama, has suspended a newspaper over a reprinted opinion column criticizing the White House meeting, the Committee to Protect Journalists said today.
On Monday, Eugène Dié Kacou, the Ouattara-appointed chair of the state-run National Press Council, suspended Le Temps, a daily favorable to deposed former president Laurent Gbagbo, for 12 days in connection with a Friday column critical of the president, according to news reports.
"The suspension of Le Temps for reprinting an opinion article critical of President Alassane Ouattara appears to be an act of political censorship," said CPJ Africa Advocacy Coordinator Mohamed Keita. "We call on the Ivorian National Press Council to rescind this suspension immediately because it is contrary to the democratic values Ouattara has publicly sworn to defend in Washington."
The column, written by Hassane Magued, a blogger critical of Ouattara, was originally published on July 26 on the Germany-based news website LynxTogo.info, according to CPJ research. The author called Obama a "gang boss" and the recently elected presidents of Benin, Niger, Guinea, and Ivory Coast "the Black Daltons of Africa"--a reference to 19th-century American outlaws immortalized in the Lucky Luke comic book series--while describing an alleged conspiracy between them to seize Africa's riches.
In its ruling, the council called the writings "unacceptable insults, offenses," and accusations against heads of state, according to CPJ research. However, Ivorian journalists told CPJ that pro-Ouattara newspapers have published strident anti-Gbagbo opinions before and not faced sanctions. In an interview with CPJ, Kacou dismissed suggestions that the council was biased in favor of the Ouattara government with references to the government's suspensions of newspapers during three of the most recent regimes in Ivory Coast. "We are at ease. We have suspended the pro-Ouattara, the pro-Gbabgo, the pro-Bédié," Kacou said.
The council previously suspended Le Temps for six editions over a June 11 column by reporter Germain Sehoué alleging that the Ouattara government was dominated by northern Ivory Coast ethnic groups, according to news reports. The council also suspended Sehoué from practicing journalism for two months, accusing his writings of "inciting tribal hatred and revolt" and "threatening the consolidation of peace in Ivory Coast."


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Goodguys' Del Mar Nationals
10th Anniversary Of Sun, Sand, Surf, And Street Rods!
Getting to a point where you can have a 10th anniversary of something is a big deal. The Goodguys organization has cause to celebrate, as they've just wrapped up 10 years of Del Mar Nationals held at the historic Del Mar Fairgrounds, a scant 20 miles north of San Diego.
When Goodguys first came to the 340-acre facility in 2000, which houses a well-known horse racing track that was frequented by pre-war Hollywood stars like Bing Crosby, attendees were impressed by the beach vibe (the show parking is only 1,000 feet from the Pacific Ocean) and the vintage Spanish architecture but, in the ensuing decade, the event has grown to be one of the major must-go shows in the country.
As with most any other Goodguys-prepped event, these Nationals had special parking areas set aside for pickup trucks, rods that are driven a significant distance, homebuilt rides, and muscle cars, but the Good Wood section is, for this particular show, a show within a show and a great crowd pleaser.
The Good Wood area is for woodies-from the '20s to the '50s, and one-off bodies are accepted, too, as long as there is some wood to be found on the exterior. A total of 58 vehicles showed up, which made for an impressive showing. Some were restored and some were quite obviously modified, but everyone hung out together, compared notes, and listened to the band that was set up under the portico.
Out on the far edge of the grounds is where the Street Challenge Autocross was in full swing, offering two days of cone dodging to a group of enthusiasts who take this stuff pretty seriously. Anyone can enter and drive the course, but a walk through the staging area will tell you there has been some heavy investment made in more than a handful of these competitors. Fun to watch, the racing runs about 30 seconds per car to cover two laps of the twisting course, and then it's onto the next racer.
But the major draw of the weekend, besides having more than a few thousand street rods cruising around, is when the Goodguys get down to picking their Truck of the Year, Muscle Car of the Year, Kustom Rod of the Year, and their Street Rod D'Elegance award. "Magnatude," the name given to Jerry Magnuson's Muroc roadster (designed by Chip Foose and with a hand-fabricated steel body by Marcel's Custom Metal), won the Street Rod D'Elegance award, beating out some formidable competition. Topped with an intercooled MagnaCharger (the company Magnuson owns and operates), the roadster is powered by an LS1 and features Kugel IFS and IRS suspension, hidden headlights in the fenders, Jim Griffin upholstery, and a 17x7 and 20x10 Foose wheel combination.
If there was ever an event that encapsulates the Southern California hot rodding lifestyle, the Del Mar Nationals would probably be it. Great weather, nice location, awesome cars-what more can you ask for?
Tech Tip
When choosing a relay, make sure it has the capacity to handle the current requirement of the load it will be operating. Multiple fans usually require multiple relays. Always be sure of the power requirement of the load like an electric fan, electric water pump, high output headlights, or any other accessory to make sure the proper relay is obtained.
Best Ford In A Ford
As we move into our second of five events that will feature our choice for the Best Ford in a Ford from around the country, our current recipient is Dorothy Bangiola for her '40 Ford sedan delivery. It's outfitted with a 347 stroker 5.0L Ford small-block.
Also at the corners are 91 Series polished billet and solid face wheels from Wheel Vintiques, of Fresno, California. The fronts measure 17x7 while the rears are 18x7 with '40 Ford hubcaps. Rubber comes by way of BFGoodrich, measuring P235/40R17 and P235/50R18.
But the pice de rsistance is the Ford V-8. Based on an '88 Ford 5.0L it is equipped with a 347 stroker kit then balanced and blueprinted. Both looks and performance are represented with Edelbrock aluminum heads, chromed Edelbrock upper and lower intake, 70mm throttle body, Ford Racing 19-pound high-flow injectors, an Isky cam with 520 lift/275 duration, MSD ignition, Street and Performance engine dress-up kit, Sanderson headers, and a Haltech computer.


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The Burren is a region of County Clare, Ireland, made up of a huge limestone sheet. The name "The Burren" is derived from an Irish term meaning "The Rocky Place."
During Cromwell's campaigns in Ireland one of his generals said of the Burren "There isn't tree to hang a man, water to drown a man nor soil to bury a man". And so the residents were spared from Cromwell's protestant crusade. It's a very apt description. Nothing of any size can grow in the limestone sheet that forms the surface of this entire area, only short grasses and wildflowers. Even so, some of the oldest historical monuments in Ireland can be found in this area, dating back an incomprehensible 5 millenia, to when the Great Pyramids were still under construction.
You can get a detailed insight in Geology, Archaeology and Botany of the Burren at the Burren Display Centre in Kilfenora.
In modern times, few people live in the Burren. Those that do are mostly Irish speakers.
Get in[edit]
The Burren covers a large part of northern Clare, however by driving along the R480 you can get a good view as it bisects the Burren. Start off in Kilfenora and take then R476 towards Corofin. The R480 is half way and is to the left. You will also pass by the Poulnabrone Dolmen on the way.
Get around[edit]
See[edit][add listing]
Caherconnell Stone Fort[edit]
One of Ireland's best preserved stone ring forts, Caherconnell Stone Fort just 1 km south of Poulnabrone Dolmen, it is an ancient Celtic Ring Fort. This Fort and other sites like it would have been inhabitied from around 500 A.D. to 1,500 A.D. in Ireland At the fort they have a 4 part tour. The first part is a display area which gives you some back round information on the Burren and the various sites in the area.The second part is a very nice film which tells you a bit about the Burren and gives you information on the other forts and tombs in the area. The 3rd bit is a virtual tour. It's a kind of 3D cartoon which shows you what a day was like for the people who lived in the fort - it's only about 7 or 8 minutes long but you understand the whole thing so much better after seeing it.
The last bit is the tour of the fort itself - they give you a little map and you can actually walk around the site and see it as it is today. It's interesting to compare with the other forts and having seen the virtual tour it's easy to visualise where everything would have been. If you are in Clare or the Burren go see it - and try the coffee - it makes all the difference to get fresh ground coffee on a cold spring day!
Do[edit][add listing]
Buy[edit][add listing]
Eat[edit][add listing]
Drink[edit][add listing]
Sleep[edit][add listing]
Stay safe[edit]
Near the Cliffs of Moher, there are many signs warning visitors to stay back from the edge. While many people choose to ignore this wise advice, beware that the signs are there for a reason, as people have fallen off. The strong gusts of wind here may have played a role, and the death toll is rumoured to currently be around a dozen.


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Almost four years ago, I bought a beautiful black/wasabi MCB. It's great for conferences and other situations where I need a purse that doesn't stand out, and I still use it all the time! Still, it's a bit too big when all I want to carry is my wallet and phone (and maybe a small notebook). I'd been thinking about getting a Small Cafe Bag for a long time, but couldn't justify spending the money on one since I already had the MCB -- plus I had already succumbed to the charms of the Imago, the Zephyr, and the Synapse...
Well, I finally couldn't hold out any longer!
Darcy made a valiant attempt at drawing a velociraptor for me.
I also got a clear organizer wallet and another one of those nifty organizer pouches -- my first mini!
Can I just say that I love the cocoa/wasabi combination?
Annnd compared to my MCB which, though dusty, is still good as new!
(Sorry, I forgot that I had dates enabled on my camera.)
(Also, I just wanted to say that I received the 2011 Mystery Gift late last week, and it was awesome. Thank you so much!)


text:
Ⓒ2016 Mark's Daily Apple
Thanks for stopping by the Mark�s Daily Apple Forum. Over the years, thousands of MDA forum readers have contributed their questions, support and insight with fellow community members. You�ll find good perspective and helpful ideas here for healthy, Primal living.
As of 12/01/17, the forum has been archived. This means anyone�members and non-members�can search its contents; however, sign-up and posting functions are permanently disabled.
In its place, the Mark�s Daily Apple team has created a private Facebook group for the Mark�s Daily Apple community where you can join for free to ask questions and exchange ideas with fellow MDA readers. Moderators and regular contributors will include the Mark�s Daily Apple editor, our Community Manager, and Primal Health Coaches. I sincerely hope you�ll join us there.
To continue to the forum, just close this window. Because the forum is archived, you won�t be able to reply or post, but you can explore its full contents for discussion on health issues that interest you.
To check out the Mark�s Daily Apple private Facebook group, click here to be redirected.
Grok on,Mark Sisson


text:
As of Friday morning, more than 25,000 Coloradans had already cast their votes in this year's general election, according to the Colorado Secretary of State's Office.
Secretary of State Scott Gessler's staff reported that Colorado county clerks — who began sending out mail ballots on Monday to voters opting to vote by mail — had gotten 25,377 ballots back by Friday morning.
That included 684 ballots from Boulder County voters, 1,497 from Weld County voters and 3,899 from Larimer County voters, according to the Secretary of State's Office's tally of those clerks' reports.


text:
GCH CH Dawin Hearts on Fire
The Sara Bay Kennel Club followed their day one show with another today and the Standard Poodle, GCH CH Dawin Hearts on Fire followed her day one BIS with another today. Joining Flame in judge Jordan Chamberlain's final were the Black Cocker Spaniel, CH Ashdown's Time to Thrill, the Borzoi, GCH CH Sylvan Silver Springbok, the Siberian Husky, GCH CH Highlander's Rumour Has It, the Skye Terrier, GCH CH Cragsmoor Good Time Charlie, his RBIS, the Miniature Pinscher, GCH CH Marlex Classic Red Glare, and the German Shepherd Dog, GCH CH Wolf Creek Galaxy of Merivern.
GCH CH Marlex Classic Red Glare
The two BIS will catapult Flame into the Number One Non-Sporting Dog spot with four BIS and ten Group Ones this year.


text:
City of Melbourne, FLHome Menu
City Calendar
Historic & Architectural Review Board
- Date: 10/16/2019 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
- Location: City Hall
900 E. Strawbridge Avenue
Melbourne, Florida 32901
The Historic and Architectural Review Board is a quasi-judicial board with nine members (seven regular members and two alternates). The board recommends local historic designations and regulates and administers historical, cultural, archaeological and architectural resources in the City of Melbourne. It also considers material changes in the exterior appearance of existing buildings located on non-residential property in the city's redevelopment districts.
The board meets the third Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Council Chamber at City Hall.
For more information, contact the Community Development Department: email@example.com or (321) 608-7500.


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Guerillas in Our Midst
I don't have a problem with there being soldiers in the New York City subway. I just want to know why they're wearing camouflage.
Think about it - it's a green man and a white wall. This tactic would be brilliant if we're ever invaded by a horde of colorblind. Which would make for an interesting government. We'd become the red, white, and "hey, is that blue?"
We're going to be invaded, and a fleet of Iraqi soldiers will be walking around the subways thinking that the coast is clear. "It's just a wall," they'll say. "With a green thing coming out of it. And it's holding a gun." If you want to look like you belong in New York, wear all black, never look up, and give attitude to everyone you meet. Carry your gun in a guitar case, replace your canteen with a coffee cup, and wear something that might blend in a bit more with the subway system (See tile, urine-soaked).
How stupid would someone have to be to mistake a man for a wall? This is the same person who thought his train was coming, only to find out it was two guys with flashlights running really, really fast.
And there's no way for us to know whether or not they're real soldiers. The two things they have to identify themselves are camouflage and machine guns. The only thing easier to get a hold of in New York is a slice of Original Ray's Pizza.
I do understand that the premise here is not to actually blend in, rather to stand out. But couldn't they have looked just as militarily in dress blues? Now that would be scary - a bunch of guys dressed nicely in the subway. Instead, they're all in their jungle clothes. My guess is that we hadn't been in a war in a while, and those uniforms had been gathering dust in their closets. We should be thankful - these guys were one hanger away from wearing a Members Only jacket.
I get the impression that we're supposed to feel safer with these guys around. No matter whose side they're on, guns in the subway do NOT make me feel safer. And just for a moment, lets explore what would happen if we do get invaded.
These soldiers, very few of whom grew up within two states of a subway, will be fighting forces raised in a terrain with caves. And the soldiers that they will be fighting against will have a commanding officer smart enough to dress them up as regular New Yorkers, completely eliminating the element of surprise from our boys. If given the choice between a guy mumbling in another language and a muscular corn-fed, well-dressed gentleman, who would you think is the New Yorker?
It's safe to reason then that these guys are not combat soldiers - these guys are for show. If New Yorkers complain that were are not being protected, the politicians can point to all the soldiers and speak of the increased security. "See?" they'll say. "On every train platform, you've got two guys standing around not doing much of anything. Doesn't that make you feel safer?"
It doesn't, because these guys are effectively statues. I was in Union Square and I saw a guy playing the bagpipes next to two of these soldiers. The bagpipes! In a subway! And the soldiers did nothing. Those guns must not be loaded, because if I were equipped with a loaded rifle in cramped quarters next to a guy playing a bagpipe, I would shoot the sucker. And the bagpipe.
But I shouldn't criticize the soldiers too much - it's not their fault they're stationed in a, well, station. It's got to be embarrassing for a soldier to get those orders. When he's sitting around with all his soldier friends discussing being shipped off, you know he doesn't want to admit where he's going.
"Where are you stationed?"
"And you?"
"And you?"
"125th street."
"Dude, you're going to die."
Someone up there wasn't thinking this through. And no matter what they're wearing, soldiers in a subway will never follow orders. Because there's no way to get them. There's no satellite signal in the subway, and you'd be better off listening to the teacher in Charlie Brown than to a subway announcer.
"Attention all military personnel! Attention all military personnel! Wahwahwah wawah wah wahwah wahwah wah wahwahwah. And there is a delay in the downtown E train service. Two guys are on the tracks with flashlights running really, really fast. And one of them is wearing a blue hat with a big E in the middle of it."
At least I think that's blue.


text:
Disconnected empathy. That is the essential learning with this chapter.
While reading this chapter I kept thinking how much I take teaching personally. It's my craft, it's my passion, but the chapter kept reminding me to disconnect and not take so much personally.
Here are my takeaways:
- The quality of relationships is key to student learning
- Everything comes back to "guidance and control"
- How much are you as a teacher committed to the well-being of ALL participants
- "We are a team here and succeed and fail as a team. Additionally I have stake personally in the success of each one of you."
- Be consistent
- My biggest weakness is "The causes of many behaviors labeled and punished as rule infractions are, in fact, problems of students and teachers relating to one another."
- Teachers need to be "considerate, buoyant, and patient."
- Show the appropriate amount of dominance and cooperation
- Have emotional objectivity
- Brophy and Everston (1976) state: "professional view of their students looking upon them primarily as young learners with whom the interacted within the student-teacher relationship elicited the highest result of student learning.
- Classroom needs a sense of community
- A teachers actions as well as their works are "listened" to by the students.
- Teacher Enthusiasm is key
- Use humor....when appropriate...
- Action Steps for your classroom:
- Know something about each student, invest in them, get to know everything you can.
- Engage in student activities, go to their events, care about them and their families.
- Talk to every student every day, or as many as you can.
- Personalize learning (Blog posts on this one are plentiful: 1, 2, 3 )
- Smile, care, engage, interact, be interested...
- Use humor....when appropriate...
- Enforce both positive and negative consequence (this one I still struggle with)
- Acknowledge when students follow the rules instead of just when they don't
- Practice removing yourself from the situation
- Listen, you are not going to love every kid. Use a consistent tone. Give them the benefit of the doubt. What could have possibly make them act the way they did. Reason with them, support them, it's not personal.


text:
Perl version supplied with RHEL has bug, which will result code running at least 100 times slower than expected speed. Now, Red Hat updated perl packages that fix a performance issue. Earlier only solution was installing your own perl under /usr/local or other location. This fix will now take care of performance penalty.
Perl is a high-level programming language commonly used for system administration utilities and Web programming.
These updated packages fix a large performance degradation. This issue was most noticeable when using "bless" and "overload" combinations, as well as when using the Perl DBI modules.
Users of perl are advised to upgrade to these updated packages, which resolve this issue.
How do I update perl under RHEL / CentOS Linux?
Type the following command
# yum update


text:
This is not an offer for credit and should be used for estimation purposes only based on the information you provided. You should not base your decision on this estimate alone. Title, registration, tax and other fees, and personal circumstances such as employment status and personal credit history, were not considered in the calculations.
Six 8V Trojan T-875 Batteries with HydroLink Watering System
Charger - YAMAHA-built automatic microprocessor-based high frequency switching regulated
48V DC motor
Motor control unit - Yamaha-built 270A DC controller
Front - Tru-Trak II™ fully independent automotive-style strut suspension
Rear - Swing arm with coil springs over hydraulic shock absorbers
18 x 8.5-8 (4-ply rating)
Front wheel tread - 34.8 in. (88 cm)
Rear wheel tread - 38.3 in. (97 cm)
Sandstone Metallic
Moonstone Metallic
Carbon Metallic
Bluestone Metallic
Rich Brown Metallic
Category: Golf Carts


text:
It would be wrong to suggest I love them all, that I'm generally drawn to British drama. I do admit to having a weak spot for Victorian England, however, for British classics and, increasingly, for new vintage TV produced in the United Kingdom. I may be confused about inaccuracies at times or frustrated with the never-ending tendency to transfer our contemporary morals and issues to bygone eras, but apart from these adjustments to modern viewing patterns, I am rather fond of British productions. Bleak House, Downton Abbey, Marple, North & South, Pride & Prejudice… There have been many memorable (mini) series over the years. BBC's The Hour is my latest find, now in its second season and a real treat for anyone who likes to revisit the past through modern eyes.
Set in London in the 1950s, the show offers a look into the genesis of a news program that pushes boundaries on the air and behind the scenes. Starring Ben Whishaw, Romola Garai, Dominic West and Anna Chancellor as The Hour's main pool of characters, the series has a slow start but takes off in episode two as soon as the variety and significance of the supporting players shine through. Picking up on cultural influences of the time, the series is suspenseful and entertaining, but (in best millennial tradition) also mildly depressing. With its cold war storyline in season one and increasing social criticism in season two, The Hour may wish to reflect on the questions and struggles of the Beatnik generation, a successful attempt for an audience who likes to dress but not think nostalgically.


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Last Thursday (on Thanksgiving, if you are so inclined) the great and good and up-and-coming of London's planning community gathered at the British Library for the APG/Campaign Battle of Big Thinking, an annual event that pits mind against mind for the chance to be crowned the Biggest Brain of All.
BBH London was well represented, with Peter Sells sharing thoughts on 'The Fall of Capitalism, Bloody Revolution and the Destruction of Civil Society ….. And it's Effect on KFC AM sales in the Tyne Tees Region" and winning his category in style. I apparently offered what was described as 'an entertaining after-dinner speech' on "What I have learned in 39 days in the advertising Business" and didn't win my category which was won by an excellent pitch for a planner-owned product by PassionBrand. We'll put these presentations up when the videos of the day become available.
But the star of the show and a very, very close runner up to the eventual overall winner was James Mitchell, who provoked and entertained the audience with his smart thinking and charming discourse on advertising, caring and storytelling.
So here is the extended remix of James' talk – put on some headphones, hit play, enjoy and be provoked.


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Jon visits Hornady and talks about thier new ammo lines, and Rapid Safe products! - Shot Show 2018
★★ Patriot Ordinance Factory ► https://goo.gl/DTWnJo ★★ ★★ Sonoran Desert Institute ► https://goo.gl/HZBUPd ★★
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The materials available through The Gun Collective (including any show, episode, guest appearance, etc. appearing within) are for informational and entertainment purposes only. The opinions expressed through this video are the opinions of the individual author.


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Prague - Starting his second World Cup cycle as US coach, Jurgen Klinsmann, set a bold goal for the Americans: reach the final four of the 2018 tournament in Russia.
The US opened four years of preparation by beating the Czech Republic for the first time in four meetings, using a youthful roster to win 1-0 in an exhibition Wednesday night on Alejandro Bedoya's 39th-minute goal in Prague.
"It just shows that the States has a deeper pool," Bedoya said. "There's a bunch of great, young, talented players coming through."
After finishing second in a tough 2014 Soccer World Cup group that included eventual champion Germany, Portugal and Ghana, the Americans were eliminated with a 2-1 overtime loss to Belgium in the round of 16 on July 1. While it marked the Americans' first consecutive appearances in the knockout rounds, Klinsmann wasn't satisfied.
"Once you get out of the most difficult group in the World Cup, you should go further than just (the) round of 16," the former German star player and coach told NBC Sports before Wednesday's game."This is our goal going towards Russia, not to stop at the round of 16, maybe not to stop at the quarterfinal, to say clearly, listen: We have four years to prepare this cycle.""Our goal is going into a semifinal in a World Cup. And that means a lot of work, a lot of competition, a lot of grind."
The US has reached the semifinals just once, at the first World Cup in 1930. The furthest the Americans have advanced since then is a quarterfinal loss to Germany in 2002.
Three players made their US debuts against the Czechs: 21-year-old forward Joe Gyau played the entire match, 23-year-old defender Greg Garza entered in the 63rd, and 18-year-old midfielder Emerson Hyndman came in four minutes later.
"I think we came together pretty well in this game," said Gyau, whose father, Philip, made six appearances for the U.S. national team, and whose grandfather, Joseph, played for Ghana.
Hyndman, a grandson of former FC Dallas coach Schellas Hyndman, made his debut last month with Fulham in England's second tier.
"Most of it is a blur," Hyndman said. "I remember my giveaway and then my tackle after it."
Julian Green, the 19-year-old attacker who scored against Belgium, got his first start, and the lineup included John Brooks, the 21-year-old defender who scored the go-ahead goal in the 2-1 win over Ghana.
Tim Ream, a 26-year-old defender who failed to make this year's World Cup roster, entered at the start of the second half, his first national team match since October 2011. Brad Guzan played the first half as he took over as the Americans' No. 1 goalkeeper from Tim Howard, who is taking a year off from the national team. Guzan, who turns 30 on Sept. 9, was the oldest player in the U.S. starting lineup.
"It was important to see what is coming through in our talent pool," Klinsmann said. "For 65, 70 minutes, it went really well."
The only U.S. player over 30 was 35-year-old goalkeeper Nick Rimando, who made a left-footed save on Ladislav Krejci in the 65th, knocked away Darida's close-range attempt in the 65th, blocked Radim Rezik's right-footed shot in the 85th and used a leg to deflect Daniel Punil's point-blank shot in the 89th.
"We wanted to set the tone and make some impressions," Rimando said.
Klinsmann started just two players who began the match against Belgium: Bedoya and right back Fabian Johnson. Forward Jozy Altidore made his first U.S. appearance since injuring a hamstring as the Americans opened the World Cup with the win over Ghana. Altidore captained the Americans for only the second time.
The U.S. went ahead after goalkeeper Petr Cech, dropped from Chelsea's starting lineup by manager Jose Mourinho, made a long throw to Vladimir Darida. Mix Diskerud stripped the midfielder and dribbled right back at Cech. The goalkeeper made a diving stop, and the ball ricocheted to Bedoya, who scored on a left-footed shot for his second goal in 33 international appearances.
The Czechs outshot the U.S. 10-7 and dominated the last 20 minutes.
"There's a lot of talent there," Altidore said. "It's all about harnessing that."
Notes: D Geoff Cameron missed the game because of an abdominal strain sustained while playing for Stoke against Portsmouth in the English League Cup on Aug. 27. ... Green was loaned Monday from Bayern Munich to Hamburg for the season. ... Plans for a U.S. exhibition against Colombia at San Antonio next Tuesday fell through. ... The Americans resume with games against Ecuador on Oct. 10 at East Hartford, Connecticut, and against Honduras four days later at Boca, Raton, Florida. They also play Ireland on Nov. 18 at Dublin. ... Altidore captained the U.S. last Oct. 15 in a World Cup qualifier against Panama. ... The Czechs open European Championship qualifying Tuesday at home against the Netherlands.
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NILES, IL--(Marketwire - April 15, 2010) - MFRI, Inc. (
MFRI, Inc. is a multi-line company engaged in the following businesses: pre-insulated specialty piping systems for oil and gas gathering, district heating and cooling and other applications; custom-designed industrial filtration products to remove particulates from dry gas streams; thermal transfer equipment to remove heat from molding, printing and other industrial processes and installation of heating, ventilation and air conditioning ("HVAC") for large buildings.
For more information visit the Company's website www.mfri.com or contact the company directly.
Statements and other information contained in this announcement which can be identified by the use of forward-looking terminology such as "anticipate," "may," "will," "expect," "continue," "remain," "intend," "aim," "should," "prospects," "could," "future," "potential," "believes," "plans," "likely," and "probable," or the negative thereof or other variations thereon or comparable terminology, constitute "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 as amended and are subject to the safe harbors created thereby. These statements should be considered as subject to the many risks and uncertainties that exist in the Company's operations and business environment. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, economic conditions, market demand and pricing, competitive and cost factors, raw material availability and prices, global interest rates, currency exchange rates, labor relations and other risk factors.
Contact Information:
CONTACT: David Unger, Chairman and CEO
(847) 966-1000


text:
Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1789-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
The St. George union. [volume], August 01, 1881, Image 3
About The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882
Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library


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Lindsay Lohan pleaded not guilty Wednesday to a felony count of grand theft involving a $2,500 necklace that was allegedly taken from a jewelry store in Venice.
The 24-year-old actress was arraigned Wednesday afternoon at the Airport Branch Courthouse in Los Angeles.
Saying it appeared Lohan had violated her probation in a 2007 drunken driving case, Superior Court Judge Keith Schwartz set bail at $40,000 and warned that if she was accused of breaking the law while free, he would have her held without bail.
U.S. & World
Lohan, 24, posted bail and was released about an hour after the hearing. She spoke little during the arraignment, except to acknowledge her name and that she understood the charge and possible consequences.
Lohan was ordered to return to court Feb. 23.
The judge had strong words for Lohan, who arrived at the courthouse at about 1 p.m. for the scheduled 1:30 p.m. PT arraignment.
"Let me tell you a couple of things so we have no misunderstandings," Schwartz said. "I'm going to say it in the polite version. You're in a different situation now that a felony has been filed against you.
"While this case is percolating, if you violate the law I will remand you and set no bail. Your attorney won't be as successful as this time. You need to follow the laws just like everybody else. Look around this room -- everybody has to follow the law. You're no different than anybody else. Don't push your luck."
When he asked Lohan whether she understood, she replied, "Yes."
If convicted of the theft charge, the troubled "Mean Girls" star could face up to three years in state prison. The judge also said it appears she violated her probation stemming from a 2007 DUI case.
The "one-of-a-kind" necklace was reported missing from high-end jewelry boutique Kamofie & Company in Venice. The store is said to have surveillance video of Lohan wearing the necklace; photos taken by the paparazzi a few days later appear to show Lohan wearing the same necklace.
Lohan's lawyer, Shawn Chapman Holley, said Saturday the sticky finger claims are untrue.
"We vehemently deny these allegations and, if charges are filed, we will fight them in court, not the press," she told People.
The actress claims that necklace was on loan to her from the store, and she had given it to her stylist to return, according to reports. As cops were putting together a search warrant, a Lohan associate returned the necklace to authorities, sources told the LA Times.
As for the Venice jewelry shop owners, they told TMZ.com they feel bad now that Lohan faces possible jail time. The website reported that owner Geoff Kaman and his wife said they "are extremely sad on how all of this has turned out."
The felony charge is the latest in a string of legal woes for Lohan, who is serving probation in connection with her 2007 DUI case.
Riverside County lawyers are weighing whether to prosecute Lohan for allegedly getting into a fight with an ex-employee of the Betty Ford Center during her recent, three-month stint in rehab.
Lohan's DUI judge has threatened jail time for any violations of her probation.


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Yeah if he's bowled ten in hot conditions or something, throw Hussey or Clarke in. Clarke's scored runs up there and Hussey's an opener at heart.
Yeah if he's bowled ten in hot conditions or something, throw Hussey or Clarke in. Clarke's scored runs up there and Hussey's an opener at heart.
... .... .- -.- . / - .... . / -.. . .- - .... / ..-. .-. --- -- / -.-- --- ..- .-. / -... --- -. . ...
Unless Watson has changed majorly since I last saw him score big, he's actually miles better against spin bowling.Originally Posted by dontcloseyoureyes
'Copperfield,' said Mr. Micawber, 'farewell! Every happiness and prosperity! If, in the progress of revolving years, I could persuade myself that my blighted destiny had been a warning to you, I should feel that I had not occupied another man's place in existence altogether in vain.
- Wilkins Micawber
He's pretty much looked at sea against quality spin bowling early on in his innings, as far as I've seen.
He's done the job at domestic level, only needs to take the step up.
Murali made him look like a child in the super test. I've no doubt in his ability, and am one of his biggest supporters, but it's common knowledge to most people who've seen him play at domestic and international level that his batting technique is geared for pace bowling. There's no doubt he can play spin, but quality spinner have opened him up before and he'd be better not seeing it until he has had a few balls under his belt.
Yeah, he's certainly far more vulnerable against spin. Murali at the SCG is a fair introduction to test cricket mind you, but he was in terrible shape there. I don't think someone like Monty is going to dominate him, but if Watson does get his test career going the first trip to the subcontinent will be a big test.
It's cold on the outside they say
But the cold leaves you clear while the heat leaves a haze
Wasn't his debut, IIRC. Thought that was against Pakistan at the SCG a few years back.
Yeah, I know. I didn't mean his debut, just that he was still starting out in test cricket.Originally Posted by dontcloseyoureyes
Still a wee bit unfair to be judging him against Murali, tons have struggled against him.
That's right, ignore the rest of my post. At least tell me how his technique is made for spin bowling more than pace.
Watson has a fine technique against pace - shot selection has been his down fall to date.Originally Posted by dontcloseyoureyes
Some of the shots he played against England were of the highest order.
Against quality spin, he's largely untested although he handled Kaneria well on debut. Most young players (and particularly those from outside the sub-continent), have a problem with "hard hands" and this could be an issue for Watson at present.
However, from what I've seen, he looks as good as any young player technically and I've no doubt that with experience he'll become a top class batsman
Looks like Watson won't be opening for the next game. Seems Simon gets another chance by default.
Looks like the Aussie can't handle their curry...SOFT...
The man, the mountain, the Mathews. The greatest all rounder since Keith Miller. (Y)
Jaffna Jets CC (Battrick & FTP)
RIP WCC and CW Cricket
Member of the MSC, JMAS and CVAAS
Watto will be fine for Sunday and will open the batting. Mark my words.
Thats what the back page of the Courier said in the interview with him this morning.Originally Posted by sideshowtim
Only two states to be in - Queensland and drunk.
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After President Barack Obama unveiled his gun violence package last week, several local police chiefs emphasized one point: the need to address mental health.
"It's such a complicated issue, and we always focus on guns because that's the easiest thing to focus on," Huntley Police Chief John Perkins said. "I'm not saying it's good or bad; I'm just saying the real issue is mental health issues."
Obama's executive orders acknowledge the problem, including releasing a letter to health care providers clarifying that no federal law prohibits them from reporting threats of violence to the police.
His legislative ideas also include ensuring young people get the mental health treatment they need and that insurance plans cover mental health benefits.
The point is especially poignant for McHenry County. The largest social service agency – Family Service and Community Mental Health Center – closed over the summer because of financial issues, caused in part by the state being behind more than $850,000 on its payments to the agency.
Perkins said two groups of people shouldn't have guns: criminals and the mentally ill.
It's how to go about keeping the guns away from them that's the problem, with myriad other issues that follow.
"I can't say what the president did was great or what the president did was bad," Perkins said. "We have to keep the guns out of the hands of the people who aren't supposed to have them. I don't know the answer to that issue; it's too complex."
Few argue with stricter background checks, but from a practical standpoint, Perkins asked who will do them and who will pay for them.
In Illinois, there's a question on FOID card paperwork that asks the applicant whether he has been a mental institution patient in the past five years.
"That's our check right now for mental health," Perkins said.
Perkins said that when he was a young police officer, it was much easier for people to be committed because they were a danger to themselves or the community. Relaxed laws for mental health professionals to allow them to share more information would help, he said.
McHenry County Sheriff Keith Nygren agreed.
"We've created [the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act], and people are afraid to talk to each other," he said. "There are so many restrictions on what we can share."
Perhaps the most discussed and most politicized aspects of Obama's proposals have been his push to reinstate an expired federal assault weapons ban, as well as restore the 10-round limit on ammunition magazines.
Algonquin Police Chief Russell Laine is a proponent of an assault weapon ban; he lobbied in Washington, D.C., when the last one expired in 2004.
He participated in an International Association of Chiefs of Police summit that issued a 2007 report that included a recommendation for banning military-style assault weapons, armor-piercing handgun ammunition, .50-caliber sniper rifles "and other weapons that enable criminals to outgun law enforcement."
What purpose the guns serve needs to be considered, Laine said.
"Are they designed for hunting? I certainly have no problem with that," he said. "Weapons and guns that are designed specifically for the purpose of killing people should be banned."
It's part of the challenge of crime in a free society, Nygren said.
"As Americans, we cherish our freedoms, as we should," he said. "We're talking about restricting our freedoms, in the eyes of many people who know they would never do anything wrong and they never will."
Whatever action is taken, it needs to be based on solid research and data, Nygren said.
"We need to backtrack ... and look at the common denominators that seem to be underlying violence," he said. "And if we can attack those things – it could be mental health issues – we're going to be using our resources more effectively."


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Founded in 1991 by Dennis Wilenchik and Becky Bartness, the law firm of Wilenchik and Bartness provides high level litigation services to a select group of clients. The firm also provides commercial arbitration/mediation services.
Dennis Wilenchik is rated Martindale-Hubbell AV®-Preeminent™, the highest rating available under the Martindale Hubbell rating system, and he is listed in the national Bar Register of Preeminent Lawyers. Mr. Wilenchik is a member AZ Finest Lawyers and a fellow of the American Bar Foundation. In addition, Dennis is a nationally certified civil trial and civil practice advocate with the National Board of Trial Advocacy and is licensed in all Arizona and Texas state and federal courts, New York state courts, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and the United States Supreme Court.
Becky Bartness is rated Martindale-Hubbell AV®-Preeminent™ and is listed in the Bar Register of Preeminent Women Lawyers. She was a real estate specialist for over 15 years and also practices commercial arbitration and mediation. Ms. Bartness is licensed to practice law in all Arizona state and federal courts and the Ninth Circuit.


text:
1,264 Locations
- The restaurants site
Are you looking for Hardee's Locations in Springfield? Below you can easily search for all Hardee's restaurant locations and hours in each Springfield. Simply click the location nearest your location and we we display the Hardee's opening hours and exact location of that restaurant.
- Exact Zip Code - Where to find this location


text:
Richard Kneip, PhD
Great Lakes Psychology Group
In 48098 - Nearby to Walled Lake.
Reasons for Psychologist assessment include: children for ADD/ADHD or learning disabilities, psychological and personality assessment for the purpose of diagnosis and treatment planning, substance abuse evaluation for driver's license appeal, child custody evaluation as part of a custody dispute in a divorce, or psychological evaluation prior to gastric exclusion surgery.
Franklin Sollars, and Associates
Licensed Psychologist
In 48076 - Nearby to Walled Lake.
Our psychologists address the immediate goal of understanding individuals, couples and groups using the general principles of psychology. We practice psychotherapy, addressing a broad range of issues, and also offer testing and assessment, marriage and couple counseling, group therapy and family therapy. While our psychologists represent a variety of theoretical approaches, all have in common respect for the individual and a belief in the ability to gain self-understanding which leads to positive change.
Shantee Foster King, PhD, PhD
Licensed Psychologist
In 48076 - Nearby to Walled Lake.
When you realize that your life is not going the way you'd hope, often times it means that life is just taking you on a detour to something better than you planned. When you realize that your emotional and mental health are suffering in reaction to life's detours, it often means you need new ways of coping. I help people identify the thoughts and behaviors that interfere with living a life they can not only manage, but enjoy. Life does not have to feel so overwhelming. Working together we can create a life worth loving.
Andrea Bezaire, MS, LLP
Clinical Psychologist
In 48105 - Nearby to Walled Lake.
I offer therapy from a nonjudgmental, secular viewpoint and have a compassionate and accepting approach to all clients. I specialize in working with those marginalized for reasons around their sexuality (i.e. LGBQ and Alternative folks), their gender (i.e. Trans and non-binary), and/or their religion (including Atheists, and those choosing to leave their religion). Therapy interventions I offer include mindfulness, acceptance based practice, as well as traditional psychotherapy / "talk therapy".
Marshall Maldaver, Ph.D, LP
Licensed Psychologist
In 48328 - Nearby to Walled Lake.
Consider Therapy If... You feel an overwhelming and prolonged sense of helplessness and sadness, and your problems do not seem to get better despite your efforts and help from family and friends. You are finding it difficult to carry out everyday activities: for example, you are unable to concentrate on assignments at work, and your job performance is suffering as a result. You worry excessively, expect the worst or are constantly on edge. Your actions are harmful to yourself or to others: for instance, you are drinking too much alcohol, abusing drugs or becoming overly argumentative and aggressive You are having difficulty in your marriage or relationship with others
Melanie Schwartz, PsyD, LP
Psychologist, Owner Viewpoint Psychology & Wellness
In 48390 - Nearby to Walled Lake.
I am a Clinical Psychologist and specialize in working with adolescent and adult populations. I also provide family and couples therapy. My treatment approach with clients is defined by my supportive stance and understanding of the client. I believe that change occurs through the trust in the relationship and my guidance can only be utilized if there is trust. I utilize cognitive behavioral and dialectical behavioral interventions in my treatment. These approaches help the client to understand how their thinking and behavior impact one another and their identified symptoms. Making changes in either of these, will then decrease symptoms over time. This approach is often utilized in treatment and has been found to be very effective for clients.
Susan Gross, PsyD, LP, ICAADC
Licensed Clinical Psychologist, Interventionist
In 48009 - Nearby to Walled Lake.
As a licensed psychologist and renown interventionist I have unique skills to help adults, struggling with difficult issues. Rather than a "one size fits all" model of therapy, my approach is integrative, inventive, and intuitive. My style is compassionate, curious, and collaborative...and exceedingly confidential.
Lori Radner, Psy.D, L.P.
Licensed Psychologist
In 48331 - Nearby to Walled Lake.
I am a fully licensed psychologist, who specializes in neuropsychological assessment and psychodynamic psychotherapy. I have helped numerous individuals with learning problems improve their performance through recommendations based on testing results. I also help adults cope with life transitions and anxiety by providing a comfortable atmosphere and providing insight for those individuals to attain growth and improve their ability to manage their life.
Sally Palaian, Ph.D
Licensed Psychologist
In 48025 - Nearby to Walled Lake.
I have been in practice for over 25 years helping people to change — to discover who they are inside, and stretch to fulfill more of their potential. By providing support as you untangle yourself within relationships, jobs, and a life that is no longer working, I can help you gain insights into your own behavior and learn the skills needed to make positive changes.
Michael Govan, MA, LLP, LPC, LSGC, EMDR II
Licensed Professional Counselor
In 48326 - Nearby to Walled Lake.
As a Psychologist, I am interested in finding out what problem my client is facing, accurately diagnose that problem, and write up (and read to the client) two treatment goals and several objectives to reach each of them. When clients see I really understand them as a person, (not just what is going wrong with them), they see I can relate to them; and that gives them hope that recovery is only a few footsteps away. Come in for a free initial consultation and see for yourself what you can accomplish at my office!!!
Find The Best Psychologist in and around Walled Lake, MI.
Thank you for visiting our Michigan search for licensed psychologists in Walled Lake. You may contact a psychologist right now, our contact forms are "open" 24 hours a day 7 days a week. By using Theravive, you often receive discounts from your sessions that you cannot receive anywhere else. Please let your Walled Lake psychologist know you found them on Theravive and ask check for a session coupon (this will be on their profile).
Walled Lake is located in Oakland County, Michigan. It has a land area of 2.17 square miles and a water area of 0.18 square miles.  The population of Walled Lake is 7,110 people with 3,372 households and a median annual income of $50,479. .
Therapy Affordability Meter for Walled Lake, MI
Affordable with Planning
Therapy in Walled Lake is generally within financial reach for the average family, but some budget planning may be needed for a real commitment to weekly counseling. Remember that your mental health and happiness are important. Check with your Walled Lake therapist about insurance coverage or ask about sliding scale fees if there are any difficulties with accessibility. Low cost counseling and affordable therapy are also sometimes offered by listed city and university level clinics, check with your local Walled Lake public health department.


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KEYPORT, NJ – 31 Jul, 2017 – A new "Jupiter First" planetary formation theory. MicroNeuron.com a brain child of Timothy Telymonde from Keyport New Jersey published a comprehensive theory challenging the "Big bang" with a very elegant solution that seems to be garnering rapid support. Tim Suggests that Jupiter and the Gas Giants are the oldest celestial bodies in our universe. Timothy makes the point that the Gas Giants pre-date the suns and produce the helium and the hydrogen required to trigger fusion. The Gas Giants produce helium and hydrogen in close to the exact percentages that exist in space.
Timothy also makes the point that the planets likley formed on the gravitational flux fields of Jupiter to form soft gravitational fields that are known to capture dark matter and dark energy. This may be the link to the formation of matter in our universe through natural cold fusion. Mr Telymonde suggests that this process may also produces and sequence DNA through our Van Allen magnetic flux lines that capture almost all of the information within our of our biosphere. He wants to alert people to the fact that the planet is approaching 16.5 herts this frequency is a harmonic of a frequency that researchers use to repair DNA and this frequency may be a lifes cycle in which the planet may produce new life.
Further Tim has graphed the orbiting times of the planets on both sides of Jupiter and suggests that the non linear long orbits on the dark side the the Gas giant suggest that the solar system may have been orbiting Jupiter prior to the sun triggering fusion. Tim suggests that this would explain the elliptical orbit of the brown dwarf that is likey the daughter to our sun prior to our Sun triggering fusion. During this time collisions occurred, Jupiter and Saturn picked up many planets as there moons. Prior to this point in time we were primarily a silicon well order Jupiter based planetary system. Tim says we We likley formed close to the lateral center point of the Milky Way. Further Tim suggests that this point should be researched in an in depth manner because all of the planets in our solar system would likely need to shift poles when our system passed this point of lateral center again.
Tim also discuses the fractal nature of the universe and that thought may be similar to reflections of sound or energys. Like drops of water within drops of water all information is shared by the torus'es of energy that define each atom uniquely and water itself is the three dimensional paper the universe writes on during the cold fusion process that literally slows things down as it re-writes matter life and possibly DNA.
DNA may be what it's all about, since through free will our many perspectives add dimension and spatial location information to the overall fractal mind that our consciousness may reside in.
Video Link: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=N1_ob_suaHA
Media Contact
Company Name: MicroNeuron.com
Contact Person: Timothy Telymonde
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: 7328957786
Country: United States
Website: MicroNeuron.com


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About BuzzCoastin
4. Migrate yourself to a non-US controlled country.
Where is that place? The place where the US Gestapo cannot enter and pillage at will? Russia? China?
I feel safer already. (snark)
In the next year or two Apple should do pretty well. Once upon a time MS was the dominate player, as was Yahoo and a myriad of others. Nokia was the cell phone to beat just a few years ago. The rise and fall of big companies is accelerating.
> Eventually Google will buy Microsoft and Apple - problem solved.
More likely they will but a wireless carrier network. MS & Apple are not aligned with Google's core bizmess.
You are correct sir. A massive shake, rattle & roll. A wireless network is next, not sure when, but less than 5 years.
That's today but in less than 10 they will be also rans once again.
Most people tend to overlook Google's primary business, which is putting internet advertising in front of as many eyeballs as possible. This why ANDROID is free; it puts more eyeballs on the internet. So will cheap or free handsets and/or tablets.
Operating systems and handsets are merely the platform to mount eyeballs on the WEB page. Don't be surprised when Google starts offering inexpensive or internet connecting deceives with cheap or free airborne bandwidth sometime around 2013.
Microsoft/Nokia are too last century; too steeped in dieing business models; likewise Apple, which is still an integrated systems company.
good points, nice wiki
Getting censored sites from China is one thing but TOR and crypto networks are for more clandestine purposes.
Telex works as long as the blocker has an enemy who is willing to host Telex; probably won't be a shortage of those.
There is no such thing as total anonymity yet, but the cost of knowing can be a deterrent to the snoop dog.
Thanks, will try bridging and see if that helps.
> So if you're in China, and you want access to a banned site like YouTube, you just type YouTube.com into your browser, and the Telex station will see that connection, and disguise it as something innocuous.
Only if China or the UK don't block access to the Telex station. China can block the TOR connection and to bypass the Great Firewall you need a VPN, which can then reach TOR.
So at the end of the day the average Joe is dependent upon governments and ISPs to allow access to anonymous networks. There has to be a better way.
It pretty obvious that the lawyers won; even the losing lawyers got paid, as does the judge and his staff. It was a fine piece of lawyer wrangling and good time was had by all.
YouTube jumped the shark awhile ago and now everyone under 30 knows it.
Bit Coins can't be blocked & can't be traced. Take that Big MFin' Payment companies.
Right now using Bitcoins is a push-up; in 6 months it will easy enough for any N00b to use.
This is the beginning�from "I" to "we". If you who own the things people must have could understand this, you might preserve yourself. If you could separate causes from results, if you could know that Paine, Marx, Jefferson, Lenin were results, not causes, you might survive. But that you cannot know. For the quality of owning freezes you forever into "I", and cuts you off forever from the "we".
John Steinbeck, The Grapes of Wrath
China censors the Internet but ICE protects Americans. I believe it because Big Brother told me so.
Surprising he wasn't elected; he seems to have the same intellectual abilities as most of Congress: ignorance of the law, faulty reasoning abilities and completely self-centered.
Watson threw the match so as to avoid the copyright issues associated with its database.
The lack of comments kinda says it all. There are just too many unscrupulous things done by "our representatives" in Congress to be able to cope with them all.
Being on the ground in Beijing, I can confirm your informed observation. I know lots of Chinese people and I haven't yet met a disgruntled protester; though I am sure there are some in a country of 1.35 billion people.
The NY Times had a fairly evenhanded report on the situation, which appeared on page 10 of the Times. One Chinese merchant interview at the scene thought the extra police presence had something to do with the meeting of the legislature, which began the same day.
Being an American living in Beijing for over two years now, I can say that the "Jasmine Revolution" is a non-event in Beijing. The only people whom seemed to respond to this call to action were the government & the police. I had to explain the "Jasmine Revolution" to my Chinese wife, who, though pretty informed and able to access media from the "free world," didn't know about it.
True, there could be more freedom of speech in China, (and there is a modicum of free speech, especially on community issues) but the socioeconomic conditions in China right now make a "Jasmine Revolution" pretty unlikely. Whereas, the socioeconomic conditions in the West could easily create a "Jasmine Revolution" there.
The anti-Chinese bias in the "free press," especially the British press, is pretty astounding.
Well if you ask the Bush administration or their lawyers, the torture part of this investigation process is totally justified. Anything is justified if it helps "national security" for the Homeland. Hopefully, some conscientious citizen followed Janet Napolitano's suggestion and reported his suspicious activity to local authorities.
And it may well be that these people were watching purloined copyrighted material, probably illegally downloaded. So maybe torture isn't justified just for that, but they probably owe hundreds of thousands of dollars to the copyright holders.
Plus we all know that surreptitious surveillance of a country's citizens is the always legal and in the best interest of the homeland.


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Mass will be celebrated at many, but not all, parishes starting Sunday, May 31. Call this parish or visit their website for details on when you can attend.
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Popular Science
From Wiki
Article in Category:Adult Nonfiction
Enjoy great reading while learning a little more about the natural world and mathematics.
- You Are Here:Why We Can Find Our Way to the Moon, but Get Lot in the Mall by Colin Ellard
- For me the charm of this book is how unassumingly Ellard can share "mathematics-grade" abstractions ("taxis", "gradient fields"), combine them in an argument about the nature of human beings' perception of spatial relations, and then convincingly demonstrate how important this is to every one of us. It was easy to follow the argument, even though I do get lost in malls. His contention is that people base their spatial perception on visual chunks connected by narrative, associative, or procedural links that have no real "distance" property. Compared with animals, whose navigational schemes and the interesting experiments that have elucidated them comprise the first half of the books, humans have little real understanding of relations between two unseen landmarks. Surprisingly, such an apparent disability confers on us the ability to "create" our own environment in a way that is convincing, at least to ourselves. The book's second half describes many of the benefits of "made environments" in housing, workplaces, cities, and even "virtual worlds," as well as the environmental harm being caused by our inability or refusal to understand interconnectedness in our planet's limited space. The bibliography is wonderful, collecting similar, popular treatments of interesting topics in social science.
- The Pleasure of Finding Things Out: by Richard Feynman
- JMRL has this in audiobook form, which might not be the best for some of the intense physics discussed in some of the chapters. But the other essays talk about Feynman's work in an accessible way. In some sections, he talks about how his father helped cultivate a wonder with the world that allowed Feynman to ask questions scientifically. In others, there are discussions about Feynman's views on faith vs. science, his views for the future of science, and some great personal anecdotes - told in Feynman's own idiosyncratic verbiage if not in his own voice - about being the young gun on the Manhattan Project, winning the Nobel Prize, etc.
- Snow Geese: by William Fiennes
- Less "hard" science, more nature and musing; this book was recommended as a good memoir/natural history read. The author decided to travel the 3,000-mile migration route of the snow goose, from Texas to Baffin Island, in the far north of Canada; he documents this journey in this contemplative, poetic narrative. Along the way, the reader is treated to theories of migration throughout history, details about the various environments through which the geese travel - especially the tundra - and, of course, lots about the snow geese themselves. The author was inspired by memories of reading Paul Gallico's The Snow Goose.
- Dry Storeroom No. 1: the Secret Life of the Natural History Museum: by Richard Fortey
- Entertaining for its anecdotes of eccentric scientists, odd creatures, and adventurous expeditions, the book also provides a solid picture of the importance of taxonomy in science, and how it is changing with new techniques. This is a grown-up version of From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil Frankenweiler.
- The Fabric of the Cosmos: by Brian Greene
- An entertaining look at the surprising insights theoretical physics offers about the nature of space (is it real or only an abstraction to express relations, is it continuous or discrete, how many dimensions does it have, is it dynamic?) and time (why do things happen in only one direction?) Greene's real strength is in elucidating the experimental and philosophical rationales for preferring particular theories over others.
- Father Goose by William Lishman
- A bohemian sculptor's adventures getting Canada geese to migrate using an ultralight aircraft. The book was made into a charming film called Fly Away Home starring a young Anna Paquin.
- Flatterland: Like Flatland, Only More So by Ian Stewart
- What it would be like living in an unusual space often serves authors well. Arthur Clarke's Rendezvous with Rama imagines existence in a huge cylinder where "up" is toward the center, and two of the cardinal directions run straight while two run in a curve. Ian Stewart builds on Edwin Abbot's classic Flatland, which, by analogy with a two-dimensional world, imagined what life might be like in more than three dimensions. Abbott also had social issues in mind. Stewart's book presents a series of worlds in much weirder, non-Euclidean geometries, and in which women's social status has been completely transformed. The book combines real geometric understanding, humor, and progressive social commentary.
- Traffic: Why We Drive the Way We Do (and What it Says About Us) by Tom Vanderbilt
- Who doesn't wonder about the "phantom traffic jams" on I-64 east of Richmond, why people speed on some roads but not on others, and why are they putting in those roundabouts? Vanderbilt answers these questions and many more in what is arguably a review of traffic literature from many different disciplines -- psychology, engineering, mathematical modeling, and even physics. The answers are often counterintuitive, but always written in an engaging style with quotes like this, from a New Delhi taxi driver: "Good brakes, good horn, good luck."


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Widey had een nieuw logo ontwerp nodig en lanceerde daarom een wedstrijd op 99designs.
2 winnaars werden geselecteerd uit 60 ontwerpen ingezonden door23 freelance designers.
Site Logo
Homepage Template (uncoded)
Results Page Template (uncoded)
Desired Color Scheme:
Light, bright, friendly.
Desired Style:
Web 2.0 style
Accepted File Formats:
Can be flexible with formats, photoshop, fireworks definately ok, ask for others.
Clean Web 2.0 Style Logo and Template (uncoded)
What we're looking for:
Template 1 - Homepage
Template 2 - Search Results Page
What we're trying to say in our design:
Easy to use
Saves you money
Sites We Like (although we're not looking to clone any of them so feel free to experiment):
The templates should contain links to FAQ, About Us, Terms of Use and Contact Us
Home Page
Should contain a search section where people can enter the details for their required hotel stay:
Destination, Arrival Date, Nights, Room Type, Star, Currency
It should also display some recent searches and the potential savings made.
Search Results Page
Should show the number of hotels found and for each hotel a list of the various suppliers and rates. The lowest priced supplier should be highlighted. E.g.
Hotel Name
[Hotel Photo]
Star Rating
Breakfast Tax Rate Currency
Yes Yes $150 USD [Supplier 1 Logo] Booking Link Info Link
YES NO $140 USD [Supplier 2 Logo] Booking Link Info Link
NO YES $160 USD [Supplier 3 Logo] Booking Link Info Link
YES YES $180 USD [Supplier 4 Logo] Booking Link Info Link
Breakfast included and tax included could possibly be replaced by icons.
For the purposes of the contest, please assume that four hotels were found (with varying numbers of potential suppliers).
Include either links or icons for first, previous, next and last (for multi-page search results).
Search results page should also offer the facility to Sort (by price, star rating, distance to city centre) and Filter (by star rating).
This contest was originally listed in multiple categories:
- Logo Design
- Web Page Design
Bekijk hoe een ontwerpwedstrijd werkt of leer meer over logo ontwerpdiensten.


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The primary goal of these case studies was to understand how ICT relates to educational innovation.
Find out more information and a list of case studies for all schools and countries .
View results from the five Austrian schools that took part in the study, and a summary:
Graz-Webling, Secondary School
Grien, Secondary School
Hall, Secondary School
Vienna Kinkplatz, Secondary School
Vienna-Steinbauergasse, Secondary School
Related Documents


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View cart "Parrot Mambo with accessories" has been added to your cart.
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COLUMBUS: A jury has convicted a central Ohio man who fatally shot another man in 2012 during an argument over license plates.
The Franklin County jury rejected a self-defense claim by Brandon L. Hobbs in finding him guilty Monday of murder with a gun specification, carrying a concealed weapon and illegally possessing a firearm.
The Columbus Dispatch reports that the shooting of 26-year-old Jaron L. Kirkling in November 2012 resulted from an argument over a car Hobbs sold to him. Kirkling didn�t change the license plates, and Hobbs became angry when he got a speed-camera citation because the plates were still registered to him.
Hobbs faces life in prison with no parole possibility for 18 years when he is sentenced Feb. 26.


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Of special note is a match to my aunt and uncle on the X chromosome. This is a 23 cM segment from either Eliakim or Susan- we cannot tell which one at this point. The X chromosome has a specific inheritance pattern. The chain is broken in any father to son descent. A father passes on his only X chromosome to a daughter- an exact copy. A mother has two X chromosomes that are recombined, likely into two or three segments, and passed on to her children. Thus, large segments on the X chromosome may travel intact for many more generations than autosomal segments (the other 22 chromosomes).
By identifying the ancestors responsible for an area of a chromosome, we can specifically use that one branch as we look at the other DNA cousins who match on this same segment.
The path of inheritance for this segment of the X chromosome for my aunt and uncle was:
1. Eliakim Marsh or Susan Long
2. Susan Marsh
3. Minnie Bishop
4. Eugene Cook
5. Beulah Cook
6. Jody's aunt and uncle
How did we figure out the relationship and the most recent common ancestors? Geography. We looked in our family trees and identified people living in the same area of the world at the same time. New Jersey, United States, 1800s. Then we compared surnames. In reviewing my notes on Marsh and Long, I realized that we had first corresponded years ago on these same people, where the relation had already been figured out. Here we are, connecting again, because we share identical DNA from our common ancestors born 200 years ago.


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Oil-less Pandan Chiffon Cake
Thursday, October 29, 2009
I decided to try making a pandan chiffon w/o baking powder and w/o oil.
Not that it doesn't contain oil at all, but I've added more coconut milk to it, and coconut milk contains coconut oil.
I've whacked the egg yolks too this time, and it gave me a tall cake, even w/o baking powder. I've tried making pandan chiffon with and w/o baking powder before, using the regular chiffon method. And I found that the one w/o is slightly softer and less tall compared to the one using, which had better structure and taller.
I'm happy with the result of this cake
5 egg whites
¼ tsp cream of tartar
100gm sugar
Yolk batter
5 egg yolks
100gm sugar
150gm flour
180gm thick coconut milk + pinch of salt
70gm concentrated pandan juice
1. Preheat oven to 170/180C.
2. Combine coconut milk and pandan juice. Mix with flour until a smooth batter is formed. Set aside.
3. Beat egg whites until frothy, add in cream of tartar, beat until egg whites are at medium peaks.
4. Add in 100gm sugar gradually and beat until stiff peaks.
5. In another bowl, beat egg yolks and 100gm sugar until thick and pale (colour of cold butter).
6. Fold egg yolks into batter.
7. Fold 1/4 of egg whites into yolk batter, and another ¼.
8. Pour yolk batter into remaining egg whites and fold well.
9. Pour into a 25cm tube pan and bake for 45 minutes.
10. When cake is done, immediately remove from oven and invert to cool.
11. When cake has totally cooled down, remove from pan.
The colour's slightly different here due to the tinted window using natural light. The picture above is taken using bounced flash indoors.
See my 2nd attempt with this recipe here.


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Cocks Stuff Beavers: Cocks 3 - 0 Beavers is an article written for the Liberty Tree newspaper by Frederic Pierce in September 2001.
"Two local teams went head to head, but there was only one outcome at Bush Stadium yesterday. The Cocks creamed the Beavers, with a display of power finishing and aggression that the Beavers had no answer for. It was wham, bam, and thank you Ma'am, as the Cock's Iranian striker, Ma'am, scored three times, after powerful thrusts down the wing and some very clever approach work through the middle. Each time he bored down on the Beavers they had no answer to his questions, mainly because they were posed in Arabic."


text:
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text:
When my kids were newborns, I hid all the pacifiers we received as gifts in fear that using them would cause nipple confusion. Plus, I really didn't need another thing to clean. Then my mom bought us some fancy ones most like a woman's nipples and whispered to me, "Just in case." We had one of those "just in case" moments and used them for half a second before my son decided he liked to suck on his foot better and my daughter found her thumb. Thank goodness for that because researchers just revealed that baby boys who use pacifiers turn out to be emotionless jerks who seem to have Botox faces without any expression or empathy for others.
I wonder if that explains some of the guys I've dated.
Girls come out unscathed. And there hasn't been a study on baby boys who suck their own toes yet, so the verdict is out on my son. But no one wants their precious little boy to turn out to be an apathetic dolt. What the heck is this study anyway?
More from The Stir: Bottles, Sippy Cups & Pacifiers Can Be Hazardous to Your Kid's Health
Before all pacifier users start freaking out, I will let you know that the researchers say nighttime use seems to be okay. It can be damaging however when we plug our boys' mouths up in the daytime when they should be mimicking our facial expressions. We can shut girls up with the thing any time and we will still turn out to be emotional and heartfelt. I think I find this girls exempt part most fascinating. We're essentially bulletproof here. Perhaps that makes us sup -- okay, I'll stop. Back to the boys ... our poor indifferent men ...
The study was published in Basic and Applied Social Psychology and there were three experiments that yielded these findings -- so they checked them thrice! Those researchers tied "heavy pacifier use as a young child to poor results on various measures of emotional maturity."
Wow. Way to make moms who used pacifiers on their sons who turned out to be callous creeps feel even worse. As if no cards on birthdays, no smiles in the mornings, and years of enduring the cold stares weren't enough.
Paula Niedenthal is the lead author of the bad news that basically says boys who use pacis turn into Neanderthal-types (odd how those names are so similar). She said that mimicking another is an important learning tool for babies. "We can talk to infants, but at least initially they aren't going to understand what the words mean. So the way we communicate with infants at first is by using the tone of our voice and our facial expressions." A pacifier in a baby's mouth is going to inhibit that child's ability to mirror these expressions.
Niedenthal -- whose work is supported by the French, who of course know more than everyone else about raising babies -- put it simply: "What if you always had something in your mouth that prevented you from mimicking and resonating with the facial expression of somebody?"
C'est vrai. It would turn a guy into a robot. Quick! Get those pacifiers out now!
This whole thing just sucks. But parents, instead of feeling awful that you let your little guy pacify himself with a binky, let him watch some Charlie Chaplin movies or sing to any My Chemical Romance record on repeat -- mouth unobstructed -- and I bet he'll end up nurturing lost puppies, letting spiders out of the house instead of killing them, not breaking young girls' hearts, and truly showing love for his mother.
What do you think of this study? Does it worry you or make you want to help your son kick the pacifier habit?
Image via edenpictures/Flickr