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Friday, August 3, 2007
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Drop me a line below, I'll be sure to check out what you have to say. If you want to submit a bug report on a browser, or framework / programming language, use the Submit a Bug form instead.
38 comments:
- mmurph211 said...
I think I may have found another way around this bug --> http://webbugtrack.blogspot.com/2007/10/bug-235-createelement-is-broken-in-ie.html
I posted the solution I found on my web development blog here:
Let me know what you guys think.
- January 13, 2008 at 3:49 PM
- Andy said...
I found a workaround which solves this.
var attr = element.getAttributeNode("class");
if (attr)
attr.value = "classname";
element.setAttribute("class", "classname");
Works for me in IE7.
- March 16, 2008 at 10:52 PM
- Jared Mellentine said...
Re: Bug 126 - Using IE's attachEvent will break the 'this' object.
- March 18, 2008 at 11:45 AM
- Steak said...
Regarding Bug 235 - setting name attribute in IE, an alternative workaround to set the name in the situation where you are not creating a new element, you can use the following:
{ // Try to set using IE compliant method
el.outerHTML = el.outerHTML.replace('<BUTTON', '<BUTTON name="foo"');
catch (err)
{ // Set for other browsers
el.setAttribute('name', 'foo');
Hope this helps as it doesn't seem to be a bug that is going away soon!
PS - seems that I can't submit with the greater than sign to open the button tag, so i've replaced it with the HTML Code - hope it displays correct.
- April 1, 2008 at 10:14 AM
- Steak said...
Regarding Bug 235 - setting name attribute in IE, an alternative workaround to set the name in the situation where you are not creating a new element, you can use the following:
{ // Try to set using IE compliant method
el.outerHTML = el.outerHTML.replace('<BUTTON', '<BUTTON name="foo"');
catch (err)
{ // Set for other browsers
el.setAttribute('name', 'foo');
Hope this helps as it doesn't seem to be a bug that is going away soon!
- April 1, 2008 at 10:16 AM
Regarding Bug 210: No innerHTML support...
Another workaround is to put the table inside a <div> and replace the entire table (the <div>'s innerHTML), rather than the table's innerHTML. Doing it this way, you can avoid having to use the DOM methods, but you have to make sure your table includes a <tbody> or the entire table will appear disabled in IE.
- April 19, 2008 at 1:04 PM
I submitted two bugs for review the other week; one concerned appendChild where for someElement.appendChild(someOtherElement)
in IE6 and IE7 the document of
someElement and someOtherElement
must the same. I've been able to reproduce this several times and have not found a workaround.
the other bug concerned loading a jsp page (say with an updated table) into a hidden panel and then using the DOM to access that table.
I reported that in IE6 I didn't seem to have access to that table
tho I did to fixed elements of the page.
I standalone version of IE6 that I'm using seems to have cookies turned off by default; when the jsp
page was loaded with the session id
attached to the url all was well.
you can reach me at
thank you
- June 8, 2008 at 1:20 PM
Bug 119 for IE6 options that don't show the title tooltip
is actually only part of the problem. IE6 will not display the tooltip at all, even on the select element, so even if you hacked something to make it set a title on the select element it would still fail.
- June 17, 2008 at 5:55 AM
This is fixed in the current partner builds so it'll be fine in beta 2.
- July 22, 2008 at 8:39 AM
for bug 404 the "cript is executing"
me thinks there is a typo there.
- August 6, 2008 at 6:06 AM
- Christophing said...
IE6 Bug
Setting a background on a tBody element will make IE repeating the background in all the table cells nested to that element.
It's an unattended behavior and of course a bad rendering bug that doesn't occur on either Gecko or Webkit based browsers...
- September 3, 2008 at 6:22 AM
Element.setAttribute now works in ie 8, it worked for me
- September 9, 2008 at 8:37 PM
Not only an IE bug but also it is in Firefox 3. It is handled correctly though by Opera 9, Safary 3 and Google Chrome.
- October 2, 2008 at 3:40 AM
On bug bug 193 - onchange does not fire properly on IE radio buttons and checkboxes:
The same problem exists for select items - at least, if the select box is a result of a XMLHTTPRequest. But if you pre-select one item like this ( i replaced the html braces with []:
[option selected]Something[/option]
[option]Something else[/option]
IE will fire the event, once you select something else. Kinda logically after you think about it. :D
So that's another workaround so to speak, or a related issue.
Nice collection of bugs you got there btw. - and even with solutions. Keep it up!
- October 23, 2008 at 5:14 AM
You are COOL MAN!!! You saved me a lot of time. Thanx, Guru!
- November 7, 2008 at 8:31 AM
The list of broken attributes and workarounds in bug 242 is really useful, thanks! I also have one addition for the list: the 'enctype' attribute (for forms) is also broken in IE; the workaround is to use 'encoding' instead.
- November 20, 2008 at 7:22 AM
- jcartledge said...
re: Array.indexOf, the obvious workaround is something like:
if(!Array.prototype.indexOf) Array.prototype.indexOf = function(val){ ... }
- December 29, 2008 at 12:19 AM
- Bart said...
Re: Issue: #181
There is a pseudo-workaround for this bug.
While you cannot do direct inheritance, you can "clone" the Array prototype and get a mostly functional length property.
// create your class
MyArray = function(){
// instantiates the "length" property so that it is non-enumerable
// set the length property to 0, otherwise it is effectively undefined
return this;
// create an explicit list of Array prototype properties to "steal" as you cannot use for/in loop to retrieve
var p=['push','concat'];
// manually copy the properties from the Array prototype to MyArray prototype
for(var x=0; x<p.length; x++){
var a=new MyArray();
alert(a.length);// 1
// this fails, length property is only updated using the Array native functions
alert(a.length);// 1
end code
While this has some obvious drawbacks,it does get you a pseudo-subclass that works across all browsers.
- February 26, 2009 at 11:16 AM
- Kit Grose said...
Re Issue #318
The sample doesn't crash Thursday's WebKit Nightly.
- March 1, 2009 at 2:15 PM
- jimbojw said...
Regarding your post bug 109 - JavaScript prompt() in IE - How did this not get fixed in IE7?!:
Towards the end, it states that there are no known workarounds. I have just published one.
No, it's not another DHTML replacement - it's a real synchronous system dialog. Here's a link in case you're interested: How to fix window.prompt in Internet Explorer
- March 2, 2009 at 8:08 AM
The PHP bug with strpos() is really annoying.
Its right there in the definition of the function. "int"
int strpos ( string $haystack , mixed $needle [, int $offset= 0 ] )
"int" as in: "This function WILL return an INT" - not a string, not a boolean or an object.
Java gets it right:
I bet even ASP gets it right!
anyway I don't have a perfect solution but I look forward to whatever turns up here.
- March 2, 2009 at 12:44 PM
- John B said...
regarding your bug http://webbugtrack.blogspot.com/2009/02/bug-519-ie8-inprivatewindows-media.html
# 519 with IE remembering content surfed in other browsers also has issues with Google Chrome. So it must be a Microsoft bug!
- March 2, 2009 at 1:02 PM
Regarding http://webbugtrack.blogspot.com/2007/11/bug-184-catch-to-try-catch-finally-in.html
There's another workaround for the TRY/FINALLY bug that occurs in IE 7, 6, etc (but not in IE 8 when in IE 7 compat. mode, go figure). Wrap the TRY/FINALLY in another TRY/CATCH and re-throw the exception. The finally will run and the exception will cause an error (just like a TRY/FINALLY, except finally executes).
- June 12, 2009 at 1:50 AM
It seems fixed in 18.104.22.168.
- August 27, 2009 at 6:32 AM
On page http://webbugtrack.blogspot.com/2008/08/browser-life-statuses.html
is missing reference to Opera 10 which was released on September 1, 2009
- September 13, 2009 at 8:31 AM
- Cícero Feijó said...
Hi, if you add CSS style using this instruction:
function createStyleSheets(){
var css = document.createElement("link");
css.rel = "stylesheet";
css.type = "text/css";
css.href = "style.css";
css.id = "css_" + i;
var msg = 'Total Style Sheets = [' + i + '] of 100.';
document.getElementById('ssCount').innerHTML = msg;
Internet Explorer will accept the CSS requests, and the problem is solved. Or we have problem with this implementation too?
I see the DOM after this execution with Internet Explorer Toolbar and all nodes are inserted inside HEAD tag.
- January 5, 2010 at 10:52 AM
- Hery said...
good, i like it
- April 1, 2010 at 3:48 AM
- sherryle said...
I think I have the same bug but I'm not positive, how do I find out for sure? My computer is running really strange and the curser is all over the place and there is other problems with the ad-ons and the ie not connecting to the internet when I'm on already, is this the same problem or am I on the wrong site? I been having this for some time and people tole me it's the ie8 and the updates and I don't know how to fix it. I'm not sure can you help?
- April 3, 2010 at 10:23 AM
http://webbugtrack.blogspot.com/2008/11/bug-471-font-weight600-stretches-text.html - doesn't work on Chrome either.
- August 31, 2010 at 10:09 AM
- Jonas said...
Is bug 190 about this rendering problem?
IE8 screenshot:
IE7 screenshot:
- September 3, 2010 at 6:32 AM
for bug 263 it may have been fixed in preview 4 but it has been re-broken in preview 6.
IE iz teh #FAIL
- November 16, 2010 at 1:19 PM
The sample code you provided for bug 124 doesn't exhibit the bug.
In the description you indicate that it will fail if the element is blank (which it does) but your sample code has a value and thus does not fail.
- January 5, 2011 at 5:52 AM
I've just stumbled upon this site and I must say it's awesome! A really neat bug database, that's cool! Thank you for creating it and good luck!
- February 8, 2011 at 3:48 AM
- Jean-Luc Picard said...
Thank you so much for creating this site! This post was extremely helpful!
- February 20, 2013 at 8:43 AM
- Jean-Luc Picard said...
Thank you so much for creating this site! This post was extremely helpful!
- February 20, 2013 at 8:43 AM
- Jean-Luc Picard said...
Thank you so much for creating this site! This post was extremely helpful!
- February 20, 2013 at 9:19 AM
- dedtri bimbang said...
ia good
- November 9, 2013 at 11:13 AM
- Christopher Patty said...
THANK YOU! I've been looking forever for this bug!
- June 15, 2016 at 9:38 AM


text:
The Mets were struggling, in last place in the NL East when they played the Yankees for the first time at Citi Field in May.
They won two of three, then shutout the Phillies in a three-game sweep, and have gone 15-6 since to pull within a half game of Atlanta.
The Mets are looking to extend their winning streak to eight games – for the second time this season – when they face the Yankees tonight at the Stadium.
Hisanori Takahashi vs. Javier Vazquez.
"When you go to play the defending world champions, you've got to be playing good baseball,'' said manager Jerry Manuel. "I feel good about the way we're playing.''
He ought to, as the Mets will be trying for their seventh straight road win tonight. The last time they won that many was in June, 2006, when they peeled off nine straight on the road.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
An Embedded Java 8 Lambda Expression Microbenchmark
An Embedded Java 8 Lambda Expression Microbenchmark
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It's been a long road, but Java 8 has finally arrived. Much has been written and said about all the new features contained in this release, perhaps the most important of these is the introduction of Lambda Expressions. Lambdas are now intimately integrated into the Java platform and they have the potential to aid developers in the traditionally tricky realm of parallel programming.
Following closely behind, Compact Profiles promise to open up the tremendous benefits of Java Standard Edition compatibility to embedded platforms previously thought to be too small. Can you see where this is heading? It might be interesting to use these two technologies simultaneously and see how well they work together. What follows is the description of a small program and its performance measurements -- a microbenchmark if you will -- that aims to highlight how programming with the new Lambda Expression paradigm can be beneficial not only for typical desktops and servers, but also for a growing number of embedded platforms too.
The Hardware/OS Platform(s)Of primary interest for this article is the Boundary Devices BD-SL-i.MX6 single board computer. It is a quad-core ARM® Cortex™-A9 based system with 1GB RAM running an armhf Debian Linux distribution. At the time of this article's publication, its list price is US $199.
What makes it more interesting is that we'll not only run Java 8 Lambda Expressions on device, we'll do it within the confines of the new Java 8 Compact1 profile. The static footprint of this Java runtime environment is 10½ MB.
A second system, altogether different in capability and capacity from our embedded device will be used as a means to compare and contrast execution behavior across disparate hardware and OS environments. The system in question is a Toshiba Tecra R840 laptop running Windows 7/64-bit. It has a dual-core Intel® Core™ i5-2520M processor with 8GB RAM and will use the standard Java 8 Runtime Environment (JRE) for Windows 64-bit.
The Application
Looking for a sample dataset as the basis for our rudimentary application, this link provides an ideal (and fictional) database of employee records. Among the available formats, a comma-delimited CSV file is supplied with approximately 300,000 entries. Our sample application will read this file and store the employee records into a LinkedList<EmployeeRec>. The EmployeeRec has the following fields:
public class EmployeeRec { private String id; private String birthDate; private String lastName; private String firstName; private String gender; private String hireDate; ... }
With this data structure initialized, our application is asked to perform one simple task: calculate the average age of all male employees.
Old School
First off let's perform this calculation in a way that predates the availability of Lambda Expressions. We'll call this version OldSchool. The code performing the "average age of all male employees" calculation looks like this:
double sumAge = 0; long numMales = 0; for (EmployeeRec emp : employeeList) { if (emp.getGender().equals("M")) { sumAge += emp.getAge(); numMales += 1; } } double avgAge = sumAge / numMales;
Lambda Expression Version 1
Our second variation will use a Lambda expression to perform the identical calculation. We'll call this version Lambda stream(). The key statement in Java 8 looks like this:
double avgAge = employeeList.stream() .filter(s -> s.getGender().equals("M")) .mapToDouble(s -> s.getAge()) .average() .getAsDouble();
Lambda Expression Version 2
Our final variation uses the preceding Lambda Expression with one slight modification: it replaces the stream() method call with the parallelStream() method, offering the potential to split the task into smaller units running on separate threads. We'll call this version Lambda parallelStream(). The Java 8 statement looks as follows:
double avgAge = employeeList.parallelStream() .filter(s -> s.getGender().equals("M")) .mapToDouble(s -> s.getAge()) .average() .getAsDouble();
Initial Test Results
The charts that follow display execution times of the sample problem solved via our three aforementioned variations. The left chart represents times recorded on the ARM Cortex-A9 processor while the right chart shows recorded times for the Intel Core-i5. The smaller the result, the faster, both examples indicate that there is some overhead to utilizing a serial Lambda stream() over and above the old school pre-Lambda solution. As far as parallelStream() goes, it's a mixed bag. For the Cortex-A9, the parallelStream() operation is negligibly faster than the old school solution, whereas for the Core-i5, the overhead incurred by parallelStream() actually makes the solution slower.
Without any further investigation, one might conclude that parallel streams may not be worth the effort. But what if performing a trivial calculation on a list of 300,000 employees simply isn't enough work to show the benefits of parallelization? For this next series of tests, we'll increase the computational load to see how performance might be effected.
Adding More Work to the TestFor this version of the test, we'll solve the same problem, that is to say, calculate the average age of all males, but add a varying amount of intermediate computation. We can variably increase the number of required compute cycles by introducing the following identity method to our programs:
/* * Rube Goldberg way of calculating identity of 'val', * assuming number is positive */ private static double identity(double val) { double result = 0; for (int i=0; i < loopCount; i++) { result += Math.sqrt(Math.abs(Math.pow(val, 2))); } return result / loopCount; }As this method takes the square root of the square of a number, it is in essence an expensive identity function. By changing the value of loopCount (this is done via command-line option), we can change the number of times this loop executes per identity() invocation. This method is inserted into our code, for example with the Lambda ParallelStream() version, as follows:
double avgAge = employeeList.parallelStream() .filter(s -> s.getGender().equals("M")) .mapToDouble(s -> identity(s.getAge())) .average() .getAsDouble();A modification identical to what is highlighted in red above is also applied to both Old School and Lambda Stream() variations. The charts that follow display execution times for three separate runs of our microbenchmark, each with a different value assigned to the internal loopCount variable in our Rube Goldberg identity() function.
For the Cortex-A9, you can clearly see the performance advantage of parallelStream() when the loop count is set to 100, and it becomes even more striking when the loop count is increased to 500. For the Core-i5, it takes a lot more work to realize the benefits of parallelStream(). Not until the loop count is set to 50,000 do the performance advantages become apparent. The Core-i5 is so much faster and only has two cores; consequently the amount of effort needed to overcome the initial overhead of parallelStream() is much more significant.
The sample code used in this article is available as a NetBeans project. As the project includes a CSV file with over 300,000 entries, it is larger than one might expect. The blogs.oracle.com site prohibits storing files larger than 2MB in size so this project source has been compressed and split into three parts. Here are the links:
Just concatenate the three downloaded files together to recreate the original LambdaMicrobench.zip file. In Linux, the command would look something like this:
$ cat LambdaMicrobench.zip.part? > LambdaMicrobench.zip
A great deal of effort has been put into Java 8 to make it a more universal platform. Our simple example here demonstrates that even an embedded Java runtime as small as 10½ MB can take advantage of the latest advances to Java. This is just the beginning. There is lots more work to be done to further enhance the performance characteristics of parallel stream Lambda Expressions. We look forward to future enhancements.
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text:
BRISTOL — The Bristol Elementary School board on Dec. 9 filled two vacancies on the Mount Abraham Union High School board.
Members of the local board interviewed the three candidates who submitted letters of interest at the meeting and then appointed Douglas DeWitt and Alicia Kurth, board vice chair Kelly Laliberte said. Joanne Casey was the third applicant.


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text:
Court Gives Chevron Access To Nine Years Of Americans' Email Metadata
from the seems-a-bit-extreme deptFor a few years now, we've been following a rather troubling legal fight between people in Ecuador and Chevron -- the oil giant that has been in a long-term legal battle with people in Ecuador over some of its actions in that country. A few years ago, we wrote about how Chevron was ordering a documentary filmmaker to turn over cut footage, claiming that it might exonerate the company (the filmmaker tried to hold it back, claiming it was protected under journalist shield rules). However, last fall, we noted something perhaps even more troubling. Chevron had issued subpoenas seeking various email info from Google, Yahoo and Microsoft going back years. As we noted at the time, they weren't seeking the content of the email, but the were seeking what many more people are now familiar with as "metadata." But, metadata can be quite revealing.
When we wrote about this case a year ago, it was under the context of one person, Kevin Heller, whose data was sought, and him successfully fighting back (with some help from the ACLU) getting Chevron to drop the request for his info. But, as for everyone else's info? Mother Jones alerts us to the news that a judge in NY recently said it was okay for Chevron to get all that metadata, in some cases going back nine years.
...a federal court granted Chevron access to nine years of email metadata—which includes names, time stamps, and detailed location data and login info, but not content—belonging to activists, lawyers, and journalists who criticized the company for drilling in Ecuador and leaving behind a trail of toxic sludge and leaky pipelines. Since 1993, when the litigation began, Chevron has lost multiple appeals and has been ordered to pay plaintiffs from native communities about $19 billion to cover the cost of environmental damage. Chevron alleges that it is the victim of a mass extortion conspiracy, which is why the company is asking Google, Yahoo, and Microsoft, which owns Hotmail, to cough up the email data. When Lewis Kaplan, a federal judge in New York, granted the Microsoft subpoena last month, he ruled it didn't violate the First Amendment because Americans weren't among the people targeted.Leaving aside the fact that the court thinks it's okay to do this even if it's just "non-Americans" who have their privacy violated here, Mother Jones points out that this claim that it only targeted non-Americans isn't, in fact, true. Pesky details.
This seems like a pretty big problem, given the rationale of the judge initially. Beyond that, just the basic chilling effects from finding out that a giant company could get access like this to so much metadata on a large list of its critics is fairly incredible. As the article notes, while subpoenas on people who aren't actually parties to a lawsuit are "routine," they're not supposed to be mass fishing expeditions, which they appear to be in this case.
Now Mother Jones has learned that the targeted accounts do include Americans—a revelation that calls the validity of the subpoena into question. The First Amendment protects the right to speak anonymously, and in cases involving Americans, courts have often quashed subpoenas seeking to discover the identities and locations of anonymous internet users. Earlier this year, a different federal judge quashed Chevron's attempts to seize documents from Amazon Watch, one of the company's most vocal critics. That judge said the subpoena was a violation of the group's First Amendment rights. In this case, though, that same protection has not been extended to activists, journalists, and lawyers' email metadata.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) represents 40 of the targeted users—some of whom are members of the legal teams who represented the plaintiffs—and Nate Cardozo, an attorney for EFF, says that of the three targeted Hotmail users, at least one is American. Cardozo says that of the Yahoo and Gmail users, "many" are American.
And, of course, even the whole "well they're not Americans so the First Amendment doesn't apply" thing is highly questionable -- since many of the accounts are anonymous internet users, and the First Amendment does protect online anonymity and there's no way for Chevron or the judge to know if the anonymous users are Americans or not.
Filed Under: ecuador, email, first amendment, metadata, privacy
Companies: chevron, google, microsoft, yahoo


text:
Scott Wootton returns to Manchester United from Peterborough due to injury
On-loan Peterborough defender Scott Wootton has returned to Manchester United after suffering a hamstring injury.
Last Updated: 05/02/13 5:59pm
Wootton, 21, who had a loan spell at Posh last season and a month ago returned for a second stint with Darren Ferguson's side, sustained the injury in training last week and is expected to be out for around six weeks.
"It's a blow for Scott and a blow for the team," said London Road boss Ferguson. "But we have him on loan until the end of the season so he could still come back.
"We have plenty of cover at centre-back. Gaby Zakuani played very well there at the weekend and Shaun Brisley has also performed well there. Michael Bostwick has been very good at the back and we also have Craig Alcock."


text:
Fruit Salsa Recipes
Mango Salsa Appetizers
Flatbreads are great because you can load them up with whichever ingredients you like. They're also very versatile and can be served as a main course or cut up into bite size appetizers.
Since I recently purchased a molcajete, the typical, hand-carved Mexican mortar and pestle made from natural volcanic stone, I decided to put a Mexican twist on my flatbread. I gathered diced Ataulfo mangoes, green apples, jalapeños, red onions, Persian cucumbers, lime juice and tomatoes.
The exotic salsa would make a tasty, healthy snack all on its own, but it's even better spooned onto California Lavash flatbread. Yum!
Full Recipe...
Spicy Mango Salsa Recipe
Mango salsa is an exotic alternative to the more common tomato salsa. I used the Ataulfo variety, which is cultivated in Mexico. The overall flavor is sweet with hints of spiciness and acidity when fully ripe. Really, you could use almost any kind of mango, but I think the vibrant deep orange color of Ataulfo mangoes really pops in the salsa. Just as important, the texture of the flesh is smooth with no unpleasant fibers.
To complete the salsa, I added many standard salsa ingredients, such as shallots, tomatoes, bell peppers, corn, and to make it a bit spicy, jalapeños. I paired the finished product with seafood; it was fantastic!
Full Recipe...


text:
hauturely posted 4 photos 1 week ago
Laurence & Chico Fall Winter 2019
#laurencechico #laurencechicofw19 #fw19 #nyfw #nyfwfw19 #agentrypr 54207545_1123036001201413_4259668780860309504_o_112303599120141454255725_1123036061201407_3315665785589858304_o_112303605453474154256558_1123036324534714_6969758548674740224_o_112303632120138154256813_1123037934534553_4140978227218743296_o_1123037927867887
hauturely posted 4 photos 3 days, 9 hours ago
Chanel Joan Elkayam Autumn Winter 2019 at London Fashion Week
Chanel Joan Elkayam's AW19 collection epitomized female empowerment, a lady's strength, allure and diverse beauty. The designer drew inspiration from "an independent woman…a feminine, seductive leader who is at the same time opulent and chic."
The collection presented in the elegant Cecil Sharp House had a dazzling start. The models walked gracefully along the catwalk to the beautiful sound of piano playing and live music from Benedict Cork. The heavenly Munroe Bergdorf, transgender model and activist, opened the show wearing a diamanté statement tee with the poignant words "I don't follow, I lead." The tee was teamed with glitzy wide leg sequin trousers. Show stopping. The powerful t-shirt was next worn by Kate Grant, a model with Down's syndrome, further reinforcing the message that the true beauty lies within diversity. The diverse choice of models throughout the show also reflected the importance of inclusion.
The colour palette was unrestricted. Colours ranged from strong blacks, pops of blue and reds to light greys, ethereal whites, baby pinks and accents of metallic silvers and golds. Lingerie-like pieces were key including a notable white lace corset top paired with grey trousers, a black lace bodysuit paired with sheer organza drawstring trousers and a cropped corset top with lace up detailing. One word: sultry.
Blazers meant business with structured oversized blazer dresses and silky blazer trouser combinations. A particularly striking piece was a cropped houndstooth suit with oversized angled details along the shoulders and sleeve heads and an asymmetric panelled skirt to match exposing sultry knee-high lace stockings. Truly classy, sassy and bold.
Shimmer and shine also dominated the catwalk with sequin slit trousers shimmering across the catwalk. A glitzy purple and black cropped jacket with a long flowy train also stole the show. Ornate fabrics like jacquards and velvets were also prominent. Embellished necklines on jumpsuits and tops also added a luxe feel.
Transparency was key and elegant dresses were made out of glistening glitter mesh and oversized tulle exposing undergarments and corset panelling. A particularly memorable moment was when one of the glamorous models and her adorable 4-year-old counterpart glided along the catwalk in dreamy matching white hand embellished tulle dresses. Truly ethereal.
At times, retro silhouettes were on show including a white cropped halter neck top and skirt as well as a large houndstooth wool cropped top and matching skirt. The accessories included hats resembling retro flight attendant caps, oversized fedoras, mesh lace gloves, seductive fishnet tights and socks, and the occasional statement hoop earrings. Leather briefcases were also seen.
The hairstyles on show were eclectic with a general subtle nostalgic feel with slicked back buns, waves or cropped hair. Models sported a pop of colour along the eyes and dewy skin. Overall, the collection was incredibly elegant, eclectic and subtly political. Throw in some ethereal glitz and glamour and you have a collection perfect for a powerful woman who confidently says "I don't follow, I lead."
written by Jane Ighodaro
#article #chaneljoanelkayam #chaneljoanelkayamarticle #chaneljoanelkayamfw19 #fw19 #janeighodaro #lfw #lfwarticle
MUNROE BERGDORFRayLeeS85A0707RayLeeS85A1067RayLeeS85A1260
hauturely posted 4 photos 3 weeks, 6 days ago
Mario Dice Spring Summer 2019 at Milan Fashion Week
Fainting lights. Upbeat tunes and tambourine tinkles. Clad in a crystal-fringed tribal motif printed on a jumpsuit, she pulls through an air of mystery. Her tousled, loose waves fly away from the chiseled frame of her face and her skin that has gently been kissed by the tropical sun suggests her free-spirited aura as she collects souvenirs from lands far away.
The couture approach defines the Mario Dice collection for Spring /Summer 2019. His muse is a Betty Catroux of today- the seventies IT-girl with an exceptional style known for her androgynous physique and spidery- long legs. Hats, thickly veiled or not, were a major accessory alongside structured head-size earrings dangling down. The dark pigment enveloping her eyes, wraps her in a wave of mystery as she reinvents her world with treasured sounds, flavors and aromas. It is a tale of an adventurous venture to the continent of South America.
Denim graphic patchwork of different canvases of jeans recreates the face of Betty Catroux on a plunging V- neck lined maxi dress. Deep pocket trimmings cater to the ongoing utility trend. The face of the fashion icon also appears on a T-shirt dress made by assembling several silk ribbons, printed with a wax technique.
Floor length breezy dresses and Aztec printed- jackets, bright-hued bottoms in purple and green mixes the exclusive craftsmanship of the brand with everlasting creativity. Followed by statement- making separates in candy pink, a ruffled blouse paired with vanilla wide flared trousers. Eyelet openings in jackets, cowboy boots in PVC and leather render a western influence with a contemporary twist. Milky white dresses were seen in plenty, an A-line silhouette with flower appliques, a hooded- plum dress, and a drawstring- neckline with precise focus on details.
The highlight of the catwalk has to be the flamingo pink collared- cape trimmed with ruffles, laced with an almost bare front, paired with red knee-length boots. Styled with a platinum sharp bob, we have nothing but one word for it – Otherworldly. Mario Dice brings the tropical sands of the South American continent to the Metropolitan city of Milan, and we are without a doubt blown away.
written by Daleeda Soomar
Click HERE to view the full Mario Dice Spring Summer 2019 collection.
#article #mariodice #mariodicearticle #mariodicess19 #ss19 #daleedassoomar #mfw #mfwarticle #logospr #logosprarticle
hauturely posted 4 photos 4 weeks ago
Chocheng Fall Winter 2019 at New York Fashion Week
Entering Spring Studios for the Chocheng autumn winter presentation, the energy, buzz and vibrancy are rich, almost palpable. The brand has amassed a discerning clientele since it's launch in 2007 and the opening of its first storefront on Madison Ave in 2010, include J. Alexander, Christie Ferrari, Joy Corrigan and Genevieve Padalecki, who can all be seen sitting front row. Designer Cho Cho Cheng distinguishes himself from other designers by exclusively using materials that are 100% natural and cruelty free; all garments are hand sewn using the Savile Row technique of tailoring, such that even the most painstaking of details (inseam buttonholes, embroidered buttons, and petal embellishments) are sewn by hand. This attention to detail is unwaveringly apparent in this phenomenal new presentation, which transfixed the audience with its ability to transport the spectator to a different time while still remaining modern.
Inspired by the 1959 Hitchcock film, North by Northwest, Cheng's new collection featured strong tailoring, elegance, precision, and suspense. The menswear-inspired looks retain a feminine sophistication, with elegant, sometimes curved silhouettes, with a bold color palette including various hues of pink, blue, and purple, to name a few, which popped against a base of mostly black and white. Suits, coats, and dresses were tightly tailored in cotton boucle, wool tweed, and crisp linen, each look accentuated with capes, high collars, and hand pleated florals. Most intriguing was the hand-ruched silk tulle, meant to imitate the look of fur.
With this superb collection, Cho offered a new, feminine take on menswear, with sleek pencil skirts and pleated midi skirts in lieu of trousers: the maroon, military-style cropped jacket in soft boucle accentuated with a powder pink collar and cuffs crafted out of hand-pleated ruffles; the asymmetrical, grey houndstooth cape with an oversized pussybow; the light lavender boucle peacoat with an abstract lapel, cropped sleeves, and a bold purple pussybow in an opulent silk tied high on the neck.
Cho Cho Cheng is a designer with a vision, an impressive vision that has materialized to near perfection with Chocheng. With the caliber of work on display with his autumn winter 2019 collection, Chocheng is the brand to watch.
written by Francis Lamar
Click HERE to view the full Chocheng Fall Winter 2019 collection.
#article #chocheng #chochengarticle #chochengfw19 #fw19 #francislamar #nyfw #nyfwarticle #cmmediapr #cmmediaprarticle FW19DLR_NY, 3.1 Phillip Lim,New YorkFW19DLR_NY, 3.1 Phillip Lim,New YorkFW19DLR_NY, 3.1 Phillip Lim,New YorkFW19DLR_NY, 3.1 Phillip Lim,New York
hauturely posted 3 photos 1 month, 3 weeks ago
Timeless Ceremony, Uma Wang Spring Summer 2019 at Paris Fashion Week
With an ambiance mixing the fragrance of incense and daylight sifted by the stained glass windows, Uma WANG presented his last collection in the walls of the Saint-Merry Church in the Parisian district of the Marais, known for being a place of the latest trends in Fashion.
Calm reigns during the show with sweet ceremonial music, reminiscent of the Zen ambiance. The first silhouettes appear in a falsely unfinished pattern aesthetic, with simple fabrics, but very well constructed. This brings almost a sense of humility that is very discreet in the world of fashion, whose strong trend of the moment is devoted to flamboyant maximalism and streetwear. Off white color, set of crumpled linen and structured asymmetries, plus a touch of detail creates a look that can be described as semi-couture. We see a raw and minimal aesthetic that is very interesting in the sense that one appreciates the garment at its fair value and the details of sewing, without logo of apparent mark. Uma WANG leaves an architectural signature playing with overlays, as on an ecru set with carefully chosen buttons.
If the beginning of the collection may look shy at first sight, Uma WANG surprises with the following silhouettes. Indeed, we notice a pleasant feeling of ascent in terms of color, patterns and materials that take more value. The "black" silhouettes show contrasts of light / dark, as on a long crossover coat adorned with a layer of crumpled fabric that adorns the back, like an unfinished cloak, before letting life appear with large flowers on noble dresses, which fly away thanks to the movement.
The shoulders are easily stripped with a mustard dress embellished with flower motifs, or in a more geometric version with a contrast of fuchsia and white. The ornaments are also part of the XXL collar with colored ends that contrast with the gauze or tulle that sensually reveals the neck, as if to give an impression of chastity to this humble fashion woman who is peppered with grace and elegance to the Church.
written by Youness Boumia
Click HERE to view the full Uma Wang Spring Summer 2019 collection.
#article #umawang #umawangarticle #umawangss19 #ss19 #younessboumia #pfw #pfwarticle #michelemontagne #michelemontagnearticle
Uma Wang RTW Spring 2019Uma Wang RTW Spring 2019Uma Wang RTW Spring 2019


text:
"Law is educated Justice."1
Charles A. Rapallo was born on September 15, 1823 in New York City, the son of Anthony Rapallo and Elizabeth Gould.2 The elder Rapallo was a native of Italy who emigrated to New York City early in his life. He was an "eminent" attorney and "superior linguist" who personally directed the education of his son.3 Ms. Gould was the daughter of Revolutionary War hero Benjamin Gould, who fought in the battle of Lexington and served in the first Continental Congress, the sister of Hannah Flagg Gould, the famed Boston poetess, and was an aunt to Chief Justice Melville Fuller of the United States Supreme Court.4
Charles Rapallo never attended school or college, but did receive a classical education from his father, from whom the younger Rapallo learned to speak French, Spanish, and Italian, which he spoke with the same fluency as English. When he was 14 years old, Rapallo's education was sufficiently advanced to permit him to begin the study of law under his father's tutelage.5 Seven years later, Rapallo was admitted to the Bar of the State of New York upon attaining the age of 21.6
In 1845, Rapallo formed a partnership with Joseph Blunt — Blunt & Rapallo7 — a practice that focused on corporate law, including the representation of the Mutual Life Insurance Company in the organization's early years.8 That association ended three years later, when Rapallo formed a new partnership with Horace F. Clark9 — Clark & Rapallo10 — that would last until the retirement of Mr. Clark in 1867.11 This firm, located on Wall Street, attracted a "high class of practice," including notable clients such has Cornelius Vanderbilt.12 During his association with Clark, Rapallo answered his Nation's call during the Civil War by serving in a prosecutorial role as a Special Judge Advocate.13 Upon Mr. Clark's retirement, Rapallo formed a new partnership with James C. Spencer — Rapallo & Spencer — a firm that was involved in the famous litigation regarding the Erie Railroad Company, which Rapallo personally directed.14 During his years in private practice, Rapallo was a founding member of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York15 and, like his father, mentored apprentices, including Henry Wilder Allen16 and William S. Paine,17 in the study of law. Rapallo also appeared in a number of "early and notable cases" before the New York Court of Appeals,18 including Donnelly v. Corbett (7 NY 500 [1862]), People v. Vanderbilt (26 NY 287 [1863]), Hasbrouck v. Hasbrouck (27 NY 182 [1863]), Williams v. Vanderbilt (28 NY 217 [1863]), the Steamboat Josephine case (39 NY 19 [1868]), and Gandolfo v. Appleton (40 NY 533 [1869]).
Although Rapallo had never actively engaged in politics or held any public office, his reputation among the bench and the bar "as one of ablest lawyers in the State"19 led to his 1870 nomination as a Democratic candidate for a seat as an Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals20 after Hamilton W. Robinson declined the nomination in his favor.21 Ever humble, Rapallo "neither sought nor desired the office to which the people called him, but he felt himself bound to obey the summons,"22 and was elected to that high judicial post by a large majority.23
Rapallo was the Democratic nominee for the office of Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals in 1880, but was defeated by Judge Charles F. Folger24 and assumed the role of Senior Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals.25 With Rapallo's 14-year term as an Associate Judge coming to a close in 1884, he was renominated for that position and ultimately was honored with the "remarkable" distinction of "receiv[ing] more popular votes than any man ever elected to office in any one of the United States" at that time.26 Upon ascending the bench, "the judicial faculty of Judge Rapallo was at once brought into prominence"27 and he developed a reputation as "one of the best informed as well as one of the most learned men in the legal profession."28 His writings as a Judge amply support this characterization. In the famous case involving the conviction of Tammany Hall "Boss" William Tweed for public corruption, Judge Rapallo concurred with the Court's decision permitting the defendant to invoke the Great Writ of Habeas Corpus. In his separate writing, Rapallo resisted public pressure to uphold the lengthy prison sentence that had been imposed on Tweed — then considered to be "the arch-scoundrel of New York"29 — explaining:
"It is the province of courts to declare the law as they find it to be, and adjudge cases accordingly; not to change or strain the law to make it fit any particular case. . . . Laws are framed not merely to secure the punishment of those who are justly accused, but to afford a fair trial to all and guard against convictions being obtained through improper means or influences."30
Other notable opinions by Rapallo include Manice v. Manice,31 which involved "almost every question that can arise . . . in relation to the suspension of the power of alienation of real estate";32 Holland v. Alcock, addressing charitable trusts established in wills;33 Spinetti v. Atlas Steamship Co., outlining the scope of a shipper's liability for "barratry of mariners";34 and his dissent in People v. Schuyler, discussing the insanity defense to the crime of murder in the first degree and the scope of the physician-patient privilege.35
Aside from the clarity of his impressive writings, Rapallo's fitness as a jurist was attested to by both his brethren on the bench and his peers in the profession. He was "a born judge"36 and "perhaps the greatest jurist in a company of remarkable men, who will long be remembered for the splendid opinions with which he has enriched the law."37 Judge Charles Andrews, one of the original seven judges elected to serve on the Court of Appeals in 1870, held Rapallo in the highest esteem:
"In the combination of qualities which fit a man to be a judge, Judge Rapallo had few if any superiors. He possessed intellectual gifts of a high order, absolute integrity of purpose, a calm and dispassionate temper, great good sense, a solid judgment, and these, united with adequate learning and power of philosophical analysis, constituted him, as I think, one of the first judges of our time."38
Irving Browne remarked that:
"if the opinions of his surviving brethren on that bench could be taken, no doubt they would unanimously and readily pronounce him the ablest of their number. Such, we are inclined to believe, would also be the opinion of the bar, without in any sense underestimating or failing to appreciate the marked learning and accomplishment of his associates. Judge Rapallo had a great brain, sustained by a herculean body, which enabled him to perform enormous labor; and he had such a calm, unemotional, almost stolid way of looking at legal questions as so many logical propositions to be worked out by unerring revolutions of mental processes, that he was as little liable to bias and as little likely to go wrong as any judge who has lived in our times."39
For his accomplishments as a distinguished jurist of New York's highest Court, Judge Rapallo was awarded an honorary LL.D. by Columbia University in 1887 at its centennial celebration.40 In the Fall of that year, however, Rapallo became seriously ill and was confined to his home when preexisting heart and kidney troubles were exacerbated by a cold he developed while traveling to Albany.41 Although Rapallo's health seemed to improve toward the end of that year, he died quietly and peacefully in the presence of his beloved wife and other family members on December 28, 1887.42 Following a funeral at which his brethren acted as pall bearers, Judge Rapallo was buried at the Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York.43 In his will, Rapallo bequeathed all of his property to his wife Helen.44 Rapallo's seat on the Court of Appeals was filled by the appointment of John Clinton Gray in January 1888 and his subsequent election to the bench in November of that year.45
Judge Rapallo's contributions to the legal profession and his status as one of the eminent jurists of his time are honored to this day by the Columbian Lawyers Association, First Judicial Department, which presents its annual Rapallo Award to an outstanding judge, attorney, public servant or distinguished citizen. Past recipients include Justice Antonin Scalia of the Supreme Court of the United States and Judge Guido Calabresi of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.46
Rapallo was survived by his wife of 35 years, Helen Sumner Rapallo, daughter of prominent Boston attorney Bradford Sumner.47 They had six children — two sons and four daughters — including eldest son Edward Sumner Rapallo, himself a noted New York City attorney in the style of his father.48 Judge Rapallo's living descendants include six great-grandchildren: Julian Rapallo Sloan and Andrew H. Griscom of Chatham, Massachusetts; Edith Rapallo Sloan of Westford, Massachusetts; Joan Ludlow Griscom of Lexington, Massachusetts; Edith Janet Sloan of Millbrook, New York; and Ann Sloan Broadbent of Honolulu, Hawaii.49
This biography appears in The Judges of the New York Court of Appeals: A Biographical History, ed. Hon. Albert M. Rosenblatt (New York: Fordham University Press, 2007). It has not been updated since publication.
Sources Consulted
Abstracts, Willis S. Paine, 2 Banking L J 338 (Nov. 1889 to May 1890).
Browne, The New York Court of Appeals, Part II, 2 Green Bag 321 (1890).
Chadbourne, The Public Service of the State of New York, at 62.
Chester, Courts and Lawyers of New York, A History: 1609-1925, Vol. II (The American Historical Society, 1925).
Chester, Legal and Judicial History of New York, Vol. I (National Americana Society 1911).
Closing Argument of the Judge Advocate on the Trial of Col. Joachim Maidhof, Nov. 1864, Pamphlet Trials Vol. 50, Association of the Bar of the City of New York.
Columbian Lawyers of the First Department http://www.columbianlawyers.com.
Conkling, The Judiciary (1890).
Death of Judge Rapallo, New York Times, Dec. 29, 1887, at 5.
Dougherty, Constitutional History of the State of New York (2d ed 1915).
Edited Appletons Encyclopedia http://www.famousamericans.net/charlesanthonyrapallo/.
History of the Bench and Bar of New York, Vols. I & II (New York History Co. 1897).
Holland v. Alcock, 108 NY 312 (1886).
In Memoriam, 107 NY 685 (1888).
Judge Rapallo Very Ill, New York Times, Nov. 24, 1887, p 5.
Judge Rapallo's Will, New York Times, Jan. 4, 1888, p 8.
Manice v. Manice, 43 NY 303 (1871).
People ex rel. Tweed v. Liscomb, 60 NY2d 559 (1875).
People v. Schuyler, 106 NY 298 (1887).
Scott, Distinguished American Lawyers, With Their Struggles and Triumphs in the Forum (1891).
Sloan, Julian Rapallo, Chatham, Massachusetts.
Spinetti v. Atlas Steamship Co., 80 NY 71 (1880).
Strong, Landmarks of a Lawyer's Lifetime (Dodd, Mead & Co. 1914).
The Court of Appeals, Harper's Weekly, Oct. 8, 1870, at 653.
The Historical Society of the Courts of the State of New York http://www.courts.state.ny.us/history/.
The National Cyclopedia of American Biography, James T. White & Co. (1904).
There Shall Be A Court of Appeals (Historical Society of the Courts of the State of New York 2002) http://www.courts.state.ny.us/history/elecbook/thereshallbe/cover.htm.
To Be Buried To-morrow, New York Times, Dec. 30, 1887, p 8.
Van Santvoord, Precedents of Pleading in Civil Actions Under the New-York Code of Procedure (W.C. Little & Co. 1858).
Veeder, Legal Masterpieces: Specimens of Argumentation and Exposition by Eminent Lawyers (Keefe-Davidson Co. 1903).
Published Writings Include:
The author has been unable to identify any published books or articles by Judge Rapallo.


text:
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When life gets crazy, as it often does, sometimes all you need to still your busied mind is the comfort of something wholesome, and homemade, and familiar. A warm bowl of soup. A steamy cup of chili. A meatball sandwich with your mother's red sauce. A good old-fashioned sandwich with crispy lettuce and fresh turkey - nothing fancy, just the basics. When you can't make it home, then find the goodness and comfort of home cooking in the kitchen of the Sandwich Junction, right here in Warwick.
Sandwich Junction is a family-owned restaurant that has been serving up fresh wholesome lunch food for over 35 years. Alex and Nancy Longiaru first opened the place in 1977, and in 1990, their daughter Kathy and her husband Craig Ruginski took over the business. Today, mother-daughter team Nancy and Kathy work side by side to bring you all the flavors, fresh ingredients and comforts of home. Along with their loyal team of helpers and cooks, this cozy "train stop along the tracks" is serving up the best in homemade hot and cold sandwiches (made to order), soups, salads, side dishes and daily specials.
Made with the freshest of ingredients, you will find every classic sandwich combination of meats and cheeses - served both hot and cold. Along with their extensive regular menu, check out their many daily specials such as the Buffalo Chicken Sandwich with chicken, lettuce, tomato, and buffalo & bleu cheese dressing on a bulkie roll or the Boar's Head ® Mesquite Smoked Beef Brisket with melted pepperjack cheese and BBQ sauce. It doesn't get any better than this (well, the Baked Ham and Melted Swiss sandwich is pretty awesome too!)
The winter days are not yet behind us, and so why not come in and take the chill off with a hot bowl of Sandwich Junction's signature Chicken with Rice soup, or their flavor and spice-packed Chili. There is something to fit your every craving here.
At Sandwich Junction, everything is not only fresh, it is also very affordable. Most of these offerings are under $8.00, to say nothing of the list of tasty side orders and items from the grill and fryer such as a succulent burger (always worth the wait) or tender, crispy onion rings. Best of all are their indulgent homemade desserts, including their double chocolate chip cookies, Whoopie pies, "meltaway brownies" (with toasted coconut flakes) and their ever popular "Blueberry Dreams".
Come cozy up at the Sandwich Junction, located at 86 Kilvert Street, off Post Road between Sovereign Bank and Wendy's, two blocks north of the airport. Hours are Monday through Friday 10 am to 4 pm. Cash only please. To place an advance order, call 738-0559. Don't forget to "Friend" them on facebook.


text:
Mireck is visited by his cousin Martina that he hasnt seen for a long time. Well, she has certainly become a... big girl over the years! As a welcome gift he takes her for a walk in the forest and just as a precaution he takes a blanket too...
Watch the whole story!
Old farts luring teens into sex!
Horny old men on the hunt for some nasty teenage pussy!
Watch the full set!
Cute teen girls who're tricked into sex with horny old seniors!
18 U.S.C. Section 2257 Compliance Notice - http://www.imco.nl/2257/


text:
Varsity Eight Edges Princeton By Less Than Second
CHERRY HILL, N.J. – The path may have been a little more difficult than in recent years, but the end result was just as sweet for the Yale women's crew. Yale's varsity eight captured the Eastern Sprints and Ivy League titles for the fourth time in the last six years, winning a thrilling grand final by less than a second over second-place Princeton. The Bulldogs came in at 6:20.155, just ahead of the Tigers, who finished in 6:20.932.
The victory capped another outstanding day on the Cooper River for Yale, which won the Charles Willing Team Trophy for overall supremacy for the second straight year and the third time in the last four years. All five Yale boats that competed at Sprints earned a medal.
"The team worked very, very hard to accomplish what we accomplished today," said Yale head coach Will Porter. "To win the overall points trophy is amazing because of the adversity we've had to deal with this year. This has certainly been one of the most challenging years we've had,"
The Bulldogs, who won the Willing Trophy for the fifth time in school history, had to overcome difficult weather conditions early in the season that nearly flooded Gilder Boathouse, a stomach virus that went through the team prior to the races at Cornell and a number of injuries in the lower boats.
"I'm extremely proud of all our boats," said captain Taylor Ritzel.
Yale's varsity eight had finished nearly seven seconds behind Princeton on Apr. 17 during the regular season race. The Bulldogs, though, worked hard on improving their start, which helped make up the difference.
"Princeton is always so dynamic out of the gate that we knew we had to be with them to have a chance," Porter said.
Yale had the lead for most of the race but never by more than a few seats.
"We had a lot of fun and raced with freedom. That's what [coach Porter] always says," said coxswain Mia Kanak. "We stayed focused on our strokes and really trusted each other."
Joining Kanak and Ritzel in the boat for the Bulldogs were Dara Dickson, Stephanie Madner, Catherine Hart, Caroline Nash, Maren McCrea, Alice Henly and Tess Gerrand.
Brown finished third, nearly 11 seconds behind Yale. Dartmouth was fourth followed by Penn and Cornell.
In the second varsity eight grand final, the Bulldogs finished third with a time of 6:44.518. Princeton won in 6:35.998, followed by Brown at 6:40.798.
In the boat for Yale was Catherine McDermott, Mary Jo Toothman, Kathryn D'Andrea, Natalie King, Armine Afeyan, Kathleen O'Keefe, Allix Wilde, Eliza Hastings and coxswain Sarah Brownlee.
"Our second varsity is very young. There are three freshmen and four sophomores in the boat. For them to medal at Sprints is one heck of an experience," Porter said. "I've been very hard on them, but they are very talented and can handle it."
Yale's varsity four of Amanda Grady, Alexandra Fields, Elizabeth McDermott, Mary Pat Wixted and coxswain Erica Segall finished second to Brown. The Bears came in at 7:10.852, nearly eight seconds faster than the Bulldogs.


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SCAMchampion of the month May 2017
Robin Vaughn-Lyons
Crossroads Care was invited to send delegates to the Friends Against Scams and SCAMchampion training course at County Hall Maidstone in Kent last November.
It was really interesting and it was great meeting the Kent County Council Community Wardens and sharing experiences and ideas.
At the time I was volunteering for Ageless Thanet and Age UK so through them I began delivering the Friends Against Scams presentation to local community groups. I also started being more proactive when going to assess clients in the community, giving advice, leaflets and door stickers.
So far I have trained 25 residents from Thanet Speak Up (a mental health group) and 35 for Ageless Thanet/Age UK. I have been asked to deliver the training to the Margate Task Force and all 70 plus staff at Crossroads Care. I am sending anti-scam information via Volcare to enable their volunteers to raise awareness with their 86 clients.
With the help of Age UK I have now secured a grant of £500 from the Thanet community safety partnership to purchase a projector and 400 No Doorstep Caller stickers.
I took part in the National Scams Awareness day on 16th March at a branch of Santander in Ramsgate Kent where I gave advice and leaflets to hundreds of people and with bank staff, we stopped a customer being conned out of £800!
It's fair to say that all the groups I am involved in deal with adults in potentially vulnerable situations and so there is a high risk of them being targeted, if they haven't already been a victim. I now intend to meet as many groups as time will allow across Kent, to heighten people's aware-ness and reduce the incidences of people being scammed.


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1. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4(j_l_larson) Dec 4, 2008 2:13 PM (in response to (j_l_larson))Just as a follow up to my own message. If I go and look for that file under that path, it seems to be there.
C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\Adobe\Adobe Version Cue CS4\Client\4.0.0\VersionCue.dll
It has a date of 8/14/2008 7:58 a.m.
Also, I am using Windows Vista Ultimate 64 bit.
thanks for any info
2. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4(j_l_larson) Dec 4, 2008 2:14 PM (in response to (j_l_larson))One more thing, sorry. When I installed the suite, I installed to a non-default location of C:\Adobe instead of the default of C:\Program Files\Adobe...
Not sure if it matters.
Thank you
3. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4(j_l_larson) Dec 4, 2008 5:40 PM (in response to (j_l_larson))Nevermind, running Help->Updates fixed it up.
sorry for the spam.
4. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4Peter Spier Dec 7, 2008 9:43 AM (in response to (j_l_larson))No need to be sorry, and thanks for posting your successful resolution. It may help others with similar problems in the future.
5. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4(Matthew_Smith214) Dec 13, 2008 1:16 AM (in response to (j_l_larson))I'm having the same problem, but I tried to update and it keeps freezing up. I have Photoshop CS4 Extended, Illistrator CS4, Soundbooth CS4, and Lightroom 2.1. I also looked to see if it was there, and unlike the person above, I don't have it.
6. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4(j_l_larson) Dec 13, 2008 10:12 AM (in response to (j_l_larson))When I did the updates, it seemed to freeze up too, you just have to let it go a really long time and it finally finishes. Maybe try that.
7. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4(aminoy) Dec 16, 2008 10:37 AM (in response to (j_l_larson))i have the same problem any key!
8. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4MichaelKazlow Dec 16, 2008 12:50 PM (in response to (aminoy))If version cue was not installed, then call Adobe Technical support.
Installation issues are handled for free for current versions.
9. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4yauhui Feb 2, 2009 2:47 AM (in response to (j_l_larson))If you run into this problem again you can try this small app I made, just change the installation directory appropriately. It adds the 4.0.0 DLL and works for 4.0.1 too.
10. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4(DomainMasters.NET) Feb 8, 2009 6:17 AM (in response to (j_l_larson))Hi Gang,
I was having the same problem as you all. I tried all the dll download sites that said they had the file I needed and all I had to do was to "unzip it and install it into the system directory", and of course, none of them worked. And that was while and after I waded through all the registry scanner stuff that came up on my "VersionCue.DLL error" search.
Anyway, to make a long story short, I simply copied the same file that is in:
C:\Program Files\Common Files\Adobe\Adobe Version Cue CS4\Client\4.0.0\
C:\Program Files\Common Files\Adobe\Adobe Version Cue CS4\Client\4.0.1\
Actually, I copied all of the files, not including the Dictionaries directory,
that were not in the 4.0.1 directory.
Now, I ended up with these 5 files,
and 1 directory, Dictionaries.
Now all is back to normal, for me at least. I hope this can help others, as well.
11. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4(C._Ekelund) Feb 28, 2009 4:28 PM (in response to (j_l_larson))HELP!!! I downloaded and installed the fix from Lim Yau Hui, but have additional problems.
There is a file still missing in 4.0.1 called: versioncueUI.dll.
I have tried to copy the files in 4.0.0. and move them to 4.0.1, but instantly crash when trying to do so, and get a Window Explorer error.
It was suggested that I had a registry issue. So I installed RegCure to find a fix errors. It did not fix the problem.
I desperately need my Adobe to work!! HELP!!!!!
12. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4MichaelKazlow Feb 28, 2009 4:54 PM (in response to (C._Ekelund))If you desperately need help you should be contacting Adobe Technical
Support directly! Give them a call on Monday.
13. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4yauhui Mar 3, 2009 5:06 AM (in response to (j_l_larson))@ C. Ekelund: Try copy and pasting ONLY versioncueUI.dll to 4.0.1
14. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4(C._Ekelund) Mar 3, 2009 8:11 AM (in response to (j_l_larson))Hi Lim, My issue was I could not do any copy and pasting as my windows explorer crashed. I assumed it was because of the recent scan I had done with RegCure, for some reason. At any rate I was finally able to do a copy and paste after creating a network. So problem solved. Thanks for your input.
15. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4(James_Sherwin) Mar 11, 2009 3:08 AM (in response to (j_l_larson))Hi Lim Yau Hui,
tried that, installed the fix to 4.0.1 - didn't work; but, copied the .dll to 4.0.0 and it did! I've spent nearly 12 hours on this so far, and tried everything else. Well Done Lim Yau Hui!!!
16. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4(Patrick_Demski) Mar 19, 2009 4:34 PM (in response to (j_l_larson))Hi, I have been struggling to install CS4 Production Premium. Just about all of the problems seem to center on VersionCue and Adobe Driver -- they won't update (the update program keeps crashing but won't say why) and for awhile, everytime I right-clicked on anything in Windows Explorer, it would crash too. I also had the "can't find versioncue.dll" problem, solved it by copying the contents of the 4.0.0 folder to a new folder called 4.0.1 (it didn't even exist under Programs(X86) until I created it). And I traced the Windows Explorer crashing to Adobe Driver's bad context menu. It can be disabled with a freeware utility called shexview (at http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/shexview.html). This is my third install of CS4 on a brand-new Vista 64 system, hopefully it'll all work now. But Adobe really needs to do something with VersionCue and Driver -- can't believe that they were really thoroughly beta'd, this stuff is obviously broken. And worst of all, I don't even need these apps (it's a stand-alone workstation, no collaberation or workgroups) but Photoshop won't run without them installed. Hope this saves someone else some time, I just killed the whole afternoon screwing around with it.
17. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4MatthewLaun Mar 25, 2009 1:11 PM (in response to (j_l_larson))It sounds like you are experiencing an issue which is documented, along with a solution, here:
18. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4(Max_Morris) Apr 3, 2009 12:30 PM (in response to (j_l_larson))@Matthew Laun...
Thanks for the assist but your "solution" does not work. In Step 2.2 it states:
# Open your startup drive and locate the ProgramData folder. Open this and locate the NTFS junction named "Application Data"....
# Select the "Application Data" junction, and choose Organize > Properties.
When following these instructions, explorer crashes with the following message: "Explorer.exe - The specified module could not be found: C:\Program Files\Common Files\Adobe\Adobe Version Cue CS4\Client\4.0.1\VersionCue.dll"
This problem has caused me to lose half a day's work. Adobe should get its act together with the install/updater. My computer was working just fine before installing the updates -- the update is much worse than any problem it was supposed to fix.
19. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4MatthewLaun Apr 3, 2009 1:11 PM (in response to (j_l_larson))@Max,
Oh no. I'm sorry. I forgot that the Adobe Drive extensions will get called from the Organize menu as well. Try this, if it doesn't exist already, create the folder:
C:\Program Files\Common Files\Adobe\Adobe Version Cue CS4\Client\4.0.1\
Copy the contents from the client\4.0 folder to the new folder. If you still get an error, look for the missing file in C:\ProgramData and put it in the Client\4.0.1 folder.
Let me know if this works, and I'll update the doc.
20. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4Ianhen Apr 24, 2009 4:44 AM (in response to (C._Ekelund))
Hi, Guys
This worked for me..
Copy the VersionCue from C:\Program Files\Common Files\Adobe\Adobe Version Cue CS4\Client\4.0.0\
And apste it into C:\Program Files\Common Files\Adobe\Adobe Version Cue CS4\Client\4.0.1\
PhotoShop can now open files.
BUT I think, when you update your progs, the file may disappear again from \4.0.0\ !!!
21. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4Haibane_boy Apr 28, 2009 7:50 PM (in response to Ianhen)
Thanks so much for this information, the Copy the VersionCue from [C:\Program Files(x86)\Common Files\Adobe\Adobe Version Cue CS4\Client\4.0.0\] And apste it into [C:\Program Files\Common Files(x86)\Adobe\Adobe Version Cue CS4\Client\4.0.1\] works fine in my 32 bits Photoshop, but my 64 bits photoshop is with the problem.
Please help me to Fix my 64 bits Photoshop
Thanx so much
22. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4drumingdude May 10, 2009 7:23 PM (in response to (j_l_larson))
Hey Everyone! I am having sort of the same problem only I think mine is a virus. I could be completely wrong though but whenever I right click on a file, no matter what file I get that error message "The specified module could not be found. C:\Program Files\Common\Files\Adobe\Adobe Version Cue CS4\Client]4.0.0\VersionCue.DLL" even if an adobe program is not running. I hit okay and it refreshes my entire desktop and I cant get the right click menu on that file because it just freezes. My firewall was turned off too. I have no clue what the heck happened but I think I somehow picked up a virus when I was downloading it. Does that sound like a virus to you guys? I got Premiere Pro and it was working for a few days then started crashing when I started up the program so I tried to re-install it but it is now telling me either the install is unsuccessful or a fatal error has occurred. So I then did a system restore to when things were working great and I got the same thing when I tired installing and only after the system restore am I getting this VersionCue.DLL message.
I am running Windows Vista 64bit.
23. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4perarnb May 14, 2009 11:58 AM (in response to drumingdude)
Hey drumingdude, have you checked if you have the dll file that your warning asks you about?
Because I had the exact same problem (windows explorer crashing when I right-clicked something, or used key-commands on a file in explorer for that matter, such as ctrl-c or delete).
I didn't have the specified dll file (VersionCue.ddl), but when I ran ran Lim's update fix (see post above) and installed it to the client\4.0.0\ directory in my CommonFiles\Adobe\ catalog everything works fine (just place the dll versioncue.dll which you get from the fix in the location that the warning dislpays for you, might be 4.0.1 if you have ran an update from adoobe).
Probably not a virus you got there, more likely we were victims of adobes hunt for invalid installations...
Good luck, and thanks alot Lim, big luv!!
24. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4Maximilian2009 May 19, 2009 9:17 PM (in response to yauhui)
Thank you Lim_Yau_Hui.
I was looking all over for this fix and tried all of the above.
Yours worked for me.
25. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4drumingdude May 21, 2009 10:12 PM (in response to perarnb)
Thank you very much perarnb! I did exactly what you said (the update from Lim) and it works prefectly. I frist did a system restore (before I saw your post) and that worked but my adobe products just started crashing and then I had that fixed then when I went to create a new document in illustrator it said the same versioncue.dll missing error again, but after this update everything works great! Thanks!
26. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4jvonbarrett May 22, 2009 1:16 PM (in response to (j_l_larson))
I am having the same problem and it has brought my Windows XP machine to its knees. No matter what I do it freezes and frustrates.
I don't know who the guy is who keeps suggesting calling Technical Support but it is a waste of time. As I write this I have been ON HOLD for three hours and 35 minutes. And this is after being online with Technical Support for an hour and twenty-four minutes (1:24:00). I followed their instructions and I am worse off now than before!
And if anyone from Adobe is reading this (HA!) my case number is #180954123. To say I am unhappy with Adobe is an understatement. The fact that they sell their products at outrageous sums of money and then cannot even provide INSTALLATION support is abominable. My particular problem was caused by their automatic updater service because I had the program installed and running fine for months and now it is half un-installed and tries to install itself during the uninstall. Yes, you heard me right. During the uninstall I was getting install errors!
Yes indeed, call Technical Support and good luck with that. I thought Microsoft was arrogant and uncaring about its customers, but Adobe is now running neck and neck with them for poor customer support. All I know is that sooner or later Adobe will reap what is sows.
And now I think I have to format my PC and spend two days trying to reconstruct all my applications. Maybe I will install and learn how to use GIMP (free!) instead of Photoshop. And oh yes, I may have to re-consider my evangelism to the world and especially to my university about using Cold Fusion on its servers.
Sign me one irate, unhappy, frustrated, and annoyed customer.
Jim Barrett,
Web Manager
Suffolk University Law School
Boston, Massachusetts 02108
27. windows explorer error with 4.0.0jason-m May 26, 2009 9:32 AM (in response to (j_l_larson))
It looks like several of us are all having a similar issue. I am having the problem with CS4 Design Premium under Win XP SP3 rather than Vista. The winexplorer crash when dealing with the 4.0.0 and 4.0.1 folders is particular irritating so I snapped a screen of it in action to show that I am actually trying to copy 4.0.0 even though the error states I am trying to copy 4.0.1:
I had a post for my problem at:
*thanks to Oops for suggesting the AVG possible fix, but I even tried an install on a fresh system with no antivirus at all and the issue still persists.
28. Updatejason-m May 29, 2009 8:03 AM (in response to jason-m)
I can also add that I have verified that the problem is not isolated to just one particular machine. So far, I can continuously repeat the error with both our Dell D630 notebooks and Optiplex 745 desktops. To test this takes quite a bit of time by the way, when you consider the time to install a fresh OS, install a standard install of CS4, then run updates.
I am very surprised Adobe has not posted an official support issue for this for Win XP users since it seems to be rather prevelant.
29. Re: That link doesn't workxeecho May 31, 2009 9:30 AM (in response to MatthewLaun)
"It sounds like you are experiencing an issue which is documented, along with a solution, here:
Much like my Photoshop CS4,
that link is broken, can you post the solution in this thread?
Thank you
30. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4kagyu-kid May 31, 2009 6:57 PM (in response to jvonbarrett)
The person who wondered if he had a virus was correct--the virus is called Adobe CS4. Re: Adobe technical support--when I had trouble installing CS2 on Win XP Pro a few years ago, I followed their instructions and my XP ended up a smoldering wreck. But after reformatting my HD and reinstalling XP, CS2 installed, so i wasn't complaining. I talked to an Indian woman about my problems installing CS4 on 64-bit Vista Home Premium; as i was following her instructions she asked if she could call me back in five minutes--I said sure, and that was the last I ever heard from her. Then i opened an issue on the web, and I got an obviously scripted reply that instructed me to use their worthless cleanup utility. They didn't say it's worthless, but it is. So now I see that this problem has been kicking around for months, yet their tech support is still clueless. That is, I got the final bit of advice from other users like myself, not from their vaunted tech support. I wonder if Adobe management has been taking management lessons from GM, because they seem to be taking the same path, and they'll probably end up like them when some competitor comes along to offer a better product and actually support it.
Now, if you're trying to copy the files from the 4.0.0 directory to the 4.0.1 directory and are having problems because you can't right-click, just hold down the Control key and drag, and Explorer will copy the file(s) rather than move them.
31. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4jason-m Jun 1, 2009 7:50 AM (in response to kagyu-kid)
There is actually something wrong with the 4.0.0 folder (and files within?) after any attempted updates. After an attempt at an update, the 4.0.0 folder acts as if it was corrupted and all attempts to interact with the folder and files results in the explorer.exe error. Control + c, control drag, right-click, etc.. all give an explorer.exe error.
There is some bad mojo going on with the updater. Before any attempted updates, I can basically do anything I want with the 4.0.0 folder (and enclosed files), but after the update it is a complete no go.
I was sent a copy of the 4.0.0 folder and files to go into the update-created 4.0.1 folder, but that did not help either. I think this is pointing to something either really wrong with the updater or wrong with the original installer itself.
32. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4kagyu-kid Jun 1, 2009 3:44 PM (in response to jason-m)
I was able to install Web Premium on my old desktop with XP Pro and SP3 without incident, so it's a problem with their updates for Vista. What eventually worked for me was to clean up everything as well as possible; I used Ccleaner on the registry--i don't know if it did any good, but at least it didn't harm anything. My install always stalls on AdobeAIRInstaller.exe, so whenever I got stuck there I killed the process, and then setup would ask me if I wanted to resume or quit. I clicked Resume, and it was on to the next step. I had to do this 3 times. After that was finished I reinstalled Acrobat and Acrobat.com and VersionCue, and I also downloaded Adobe Air and installed it with no problem. Then I ran iinto the missing dll problem, but it did exist in the Client/4.0.0 folder. I could email it to you if you need it--it's about 2Mb. The one I'm talking about is apparently the 64-bit version; it seems to be different from the 32-bit version.
33. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4jamco1968 Jun 2, 2009 10:29 AM (in response to (j_l_larson))
I am running Vista 64 Bit, CS4
After trying the free apps mentioned in posts above (none of which worked for me).. I solved the issue by doing the following:
1. Uninstalled Creative Suite completely.
2. Removed all old Adobe common elements folders completely from both Program Files AND Program Files (x86).
<----at this point, the right click error problems went away>
3. Reinstalled CS4, WITHOUT VERSION CUE.
4. Now ONLY USE PHOTOSHOP 32-bit (the version they give you without the X64 next to the icon) Just don't use the 64 bit, toss the icon in trash.
It seems to me they must have known there was an issue with Photoshop, because it is the only software in the Suite that automatically comes with the 32-bit version right along side the 64-bit..?
Adobe should not be sending Version Cue out to 64-bit Vista users. Seems this is a serious, fatal issue with the software.
34. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4picartist Jun 30, 2009 12:37 PM (in response to (j_l_larson))
I used Lim Yau's program and it fixed my photoshop. It is a shame that Adobe wants you to go through all those steps, which the average person will do and probably wreck their system and yet a very simple program created by a forum user fixed the problem for a number of people, me included.
35. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4Jim Selleck Jul 14, 2009 11:57 AM (in response to picartist)
I am so angry about this right now I am not even going to bother shouting about it because my post would just get deleted.
After buying Adobe products for years, I now discover that the company has finally grown so large as to be as insensitive and careless about its customers as is Microsoft.
Right now, my Photoshop CS4 is not working and I am losing money while I work on a needless reinstall. Why? Because this morning I did the "Update" function to make sure my CS4 was up to date. The fix instructions call for a total reinstall after which I should try the update again, with no guarantee that the same thing will not happen again.
LESSON LEARNED: Just in the same way that we have learned to keep Microsoft Updates on Manual to avoid messing up our vital production systems, now we must never use Adobe Updater for the same damn reason. Neither can be relied upon to fix problems without doing more damage in the process and potentially disabling a formerly working system.
And here I thought all I had to worry about was virus writers disabling my system. Now I have to worry about the Adobe folks I've paid thousands of dollars to support. Gee, thanks guys.
36. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4jamco1968 Jul 14, 2009 12:29 PM (in response to Jim Selleck)
Yes, don't bother using the Adobe updater, it does not work on CS4. I had to disable it.I purchased CS4 recently too, it appears that there is an issue updating any of the CS4 software. Don't even try until they announce a fix to updater.
Also, do not use 64 bit Photoshop CS4. It has fatal flaws listed above.
37. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4Jim Selleck Jul 14, 2009 12:49 PM (in response to jamco1968)
Actually, since both of my computers are native 64-bit using Vista 64, I can't run the 32 bit version of Photoshop. It crashes.
Ironically, I may have to install a beta version of Windows 7 in order to be able to run a virtual XP window in order to use 32 bit PS CS4. How's that for 1 step forward in order to take 2 steps back?
38. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4JimSelleck Jul 14, 2009 10:50 PM (in response to Jim Selleck)
Hours later....................
I am still in Adobe Hell. Used all of the methods given with no success, seemingly with problems getting WORSE. Have now totally uninstalled and reinstalled the entire Production Premium CS4 suite TWICE. Last time I made the mistake of following Adobe's instructions. I changed around some Windows permissions then tried the Updater again. BANG. Same problem, only after that, if I right clicked on ANY file in ANY directory Windows Explorer crashed.
Great. Better and better. About another 30 minutes left until the second reinstall finishes. This time, I am simply not using Updater on that other computer. Possibly EVER.
Strangely enough, I have TWO computers side by side. On the Dell mini-tower running Vista 64, updater is working. On the Gateway laptop running the same OS, it does not.
That does not compute.
39. Re: VersionCue.dll missing in CS4picartist Jul 15, 2009 8:53 AM (in response to (j_l_larson))
I used Liam's program which i find I have to run often to keep ps4 working because of the updater. As for adobe, I've been around computer programs for the past thirty years and remember how cocky wordstar and visicalc programmers and staff were and now they have bitten the dust. Liam's program is a simple fix and it's amazing to me that adobe gives you these long and complicated instructions on how to fix their program when he has a simple program that fixes it for most people. Couldn't the almight adobe programmers have done that too?


text:
Adapting to the new farm bill has been like buying a used pickup truck, says Marianna, Ark. producer John McClendon.
"We've bought it, we've used it some, it's working pretty well for many crops, and as we understand it better and are getting the bugs worked out of it, it's becoming more roadworthy," he told members of the Southern Crop Production Association at their annual conference at Hilton Head, S.C.
McClendon, who farmed 4,200 acres of soybeans, cotton, wheat, rice, and grain sorghum in 2003, says the new bill "is working very, very well for cotton, a high-input, high-management crop.
"With the price of cotton where it is this year, and the countercyclical payment, I expect to have a pretty good margin."
He said he expects 50 percent to 60 percent of his income will come from the market this year, compared to only about 2 percent to 2.5 percent six years ago.
"I'm looking forward to not receiving but 2 percent to 3 percent of my gross income from Uncle Sam. I feel much more comfortable farming under that kind of scenario than when so much of my gross income was coming from the government program."
Even so, McClendon says, given his input costs, "If I get a 5 percent to 6 percent net return, I'll consider that very good."
In his area, more than 15 farmers have gone out of business this year, he notes.
"We'll see land that won't be farmed. I've had people call and ask me to take on much more acreage than I've ever handled. There's a demand for management of this type land, mostly by people outside the county who own land, and it's getting to be a problem finding people to do it."
One drawback with the new farm program, McClendon says, is "all the time I had to spend in signing up — two to three days, compared to two or three hours in previous years, and a lot more frustration.
"I've spent a great deal of time on the computer, looking at options, what's best for me and for my farm. Some farmers didn't want to jump through all of these hoops, and they got out of the business."
McClendon farms mostly on his own money, he notes. "If I borrow more than 20 percent of my gross income, I'm unhappy. But a lot of farmers, in order to get financing, are in a position that the bankers are telling them which crops they can or can't plant. Often, the banker will tell them they can't grow cotton because it's high cost/high risk. In some cases, they even tell a farmer he's better off not farming his land. A lot of them are under a lot of stress from this loss of independence."
Even in a heavily agricultural area such as his, many people today do not relate to the problems of the farmer, McClendon says.
"Like most farmers, I don't like subsidies. I have a hard time taking money from the government, but I also have a hard time with people — even in my hometown of 5,000, where everything depends on farm income — who don't understand what we farmers have to do just to survive, and the impact a farm bill has on rural communities."
The farm bill is going to save the government some money this year, McClendon says, "and that will look good for the federal budget. If it continues to work as well as it has in 2003, there's a good possibility we'll get another farm bill when this one runs out.
"The main thing with this farm bill is, we don't want to change it. Like the used truck, when we get it running well, we want to leave it alone and let it work."
McClendon told the SCPA attendees, who are manufacturers, formulators, and distributors of crop protection chemicals, "Your products have been very, very important to farmers over the past few years.
"Crop chemicals today are so much more efficient, perform so much better, and are so much safer and environmentally friendly — and that's a credit to you and your concern for helping farmers to survive and be good stewards."
e-mail: email@example.com


text:
Training >> Browse Articles >> Patrol
10 Tips for Ride-Alongs
Dr. Richard Weinblatt
5) Eating Etiquett
Officers work hard and rely on each other in sometimes life-threatening situations. Eating on meal breaks is an important part of the culture of policing. Sitting at the table will give you a personal and in-depth understanding of their world and their perspective.
Let the officers pick the eatery. You should eat prior to going on duty since you may have a high call volume shift and be unable to stop. If you and your host officer are able to take a break, the picked establishment may not be the type of food you would normally eat. Pick food off the menu wisely, so that you don't end up needing the officer to make a high speed run to a bathroom.
While many agencies have policies that prevent officers from accepting free or discounted food, it is not your place to discuss it at that point in public. If a discount is not extended to you as a civilian guest, you certainly should not pound your fist and demand that your bill be adjusted. On the contrary, if you are able to, I suggest you pick up the tab for the officers present in appreciation for them including you in their world. If the restaurant management insists on cutting the bill, you should leave a tip on the table that equals or exceeds the full-price check.


text:
Astronomy Beat is a twice-monthly, on-line column written by "insiders" from the worlds of astronomy research and outreach available exclusively to members of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. As a public service, the nonprofit Society is making the issue on the origin of the Drake equation freely available to everyone.
April 5, 2010
Astronomy Beat #46
The Origin of the Drake Equation (PDF, 716 KB)
Click on the link above to view the pdf, or right-click (PC)/control-click (Mac) the link to download the file to your computer.
Adobe Reader is required to view Astronomy Beat.
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text:
Former N.M. Governor Gary Johnson Gets Into the Weed Business
Remember Gary Johnson? From 1995 to 2003, he served as the governor of New Mexico, but you may best recall him as the Pagan-courting Libertarian who ran for president in 2012. As of this week, he's also the CEO of a Nevada-based company called Cannabis Sativa, Inc.
Johnson, whose foray into Big Weed was announced yesterday, said the company plans to produce cannabis oils for epileptic children and "cough drop-like products for recreational use," according to the Associated Press. He also said Cannabis Sativa's products will be "very, very pleasant — I mean, very pleasant," which sounds very pleasant indeed.
The ex-governor has long been a proponent for weed. He ran on a legalization platform in 2012, claiming he would pardon every person incarcerated for pot possession if elected, and openly spoke about his own use during the campaign. At some point, he got all "Take Me to Your Dealer" with the grey aliens above.
Cannabis Sativa, Inc. recently acquired Kush, a pot company founded by California Libertarian Steve Kubby, and named Kubby as its chairman. We wish you guys the best of luck, but a word about your companies' names: Let's get creative! Anheuser-Busch didn't call itself "Malt, Hops, Yeast, and Water, LLC," did it? What if the Coors Brewing Company had just settled on "Beer"? You can do better.
[Image via AP]


text:
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Born and raised in Los Angeles, Culp recently returned after a decade in greater China. Her writing has appeared in publications such as Artforum, New York Times T Magazine, and LEAP (艺术节) and she has curated projects for Impakt Festival, Design Shanghai, and the Los Angeles Art Book Fair.
Hill was a founding team member and Creative Director of online auction house Paddle8, and her writing has appeared in Aperture, Performa Magazine, and Collectorspace, Istanbul. As a curator, she has also produced exhibitions for galleries (The Goma, Tanja Grunert Gallery), museums (Matadero Madrid), and universities (Wesleyan's Zilkha Gallery).
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text:
Roshi on target for Albania
Odise Roshi's 37th-minute goal was enough to earn Albania a victory which keeps them in the World Cup qualifying picture in Group E.
Last Updated: 16/10/12 10:26pm
Odise Roshi's 37th-minute goal was enough to earn Albania a victory which keeps them in the World Cup qualifying picture in Group E.
The hosts' second win from four games leaves them just a point behind second-placed Norway, while Slovenia lag behind on three points.
Both sides had chances in the first 20 minutes, Albania pair Armando Sadiku and Ervin Bulku seeing shots from the edge of the box saved while their keeper Etrit Berish denied Zlatko Dedic, twice, and Andraz Kirm at the other end.
Sadiku headed Ansi Agolli's corner wide from six yards and Slovenia's Tim Matavz saw a long-range effort saved moments before his team fell behind.
Emiljano Vila was the provider, crossing from the left for Roshi to beat Slovenia keeper Samir Handanovic with a downward header.
Vila shot wide at the start of the second half and, after Berisha saved from Josip Ilicic, Roshi saw a shot parried away by Handanovic.
Matavz headed Ilicic's cross wide and Kirm's shot was easy for Berisha, who then also held Mirnes Sisic's header.
That preserved his side's clean sheet and three points as Kirm failed to make anything of a pair of stoppage-time corners.


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It has been rumored for a while now that Google would launch a cloud-based music service; well, it appears Amazon got there first.
Amazon has just quietly launched one of its biggest products yet, called Amazon Cloud Player. It provides users with cloud storage of their music, which will then play on any computer or Android device.
To enable the service, go to Amazon.com/Clouddrive to get started. You'll have to enable it on your Amazon account and then update your Amazon Mp3 app, which will enable streaming of all music located on your new Amazon storage.
Amazon is currently providing users with 5GB of free storage with the ability to buy additional storage:
- 20GB - $20/year
- 50GB - $50/year
- 100GB - $100/year
- 200GB - $200/year
- 500GB - $500/year
- 1000GB - $1000/year
This is a big one folks. It's a developing story, so stay tuned for any more details. If you don't have the Amazon MP3 app, look for the link after the break.
Update: Digging through the FAQ on Amazon's site, we came across this interesting tidbit:
Do my Amazon MP3 Purchases count against my storage quota?
Any Amazon MP3 purchases that you elect to store on your Cloud Drive at the time of purchase do not count against your storage quota. You can see all the MP3 tracks that are not counted against your storage quota in the Your Amazon MP3 Purchases list.
Previous Amazon MP3 purchases that you manually upload to your Cloud Drive are counted against your storage quota.
More great news as long as you buy from the Amazon MP3 store, you won't be charged storage space.[Amazon]
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