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Home Miami Hurricane Page 1
Miami Hurricane, December 12, 1958
ASHE BUILDING
TheM*
Vol. XXXIV, No. 10
urricane
Coral Cables, Florida	December 12,1958
(ame
we page 20
Prof's Boat Seized In Cuban Arms Raid
Feds Grab Arms Cache, 8 Men In Keys Resort
ROTC Group Behind Clothing Drive For Needy Dunbar Sdiool Children
By MARCIA FREEMAN HvrricsM Staff •afartaf
The Reserve Officers Association has initiated a clothing drive for under-privileged students of Dunbar Elementary School Id Miami.
Mrs, Clara M. Pearsall, principal of Dunbar, appealed to UM a short time ago. Dunbar is a large elementary school located in the center of Miami's slum area.
Mrs. Pearsall said "every morning before school opens students climb up to my window sill and beg for clothing, usually pants and shoes, to replace that which is hanging from them."
The neediest of these pupils are from about 75 families, each having
from 8 to 14 children.
Mrs. Pearsall believes that the lack of decent clothing gives these boys and girls a sense of inferiority which sometimes leads them to acts of vandalism and other malpractices as adolescents and adults.
Once the children have finished the »ixth grade they can get jobs, she said.
In the past, UM students have given clothing and canned foods to Dunbar almost every year.
There have been cartons placed in the women's dormitories and in the men's halls for discarded clothing. Both Associated Women Students and Men's Residence Halls Association are helping in the drive.
By I.ARRIE SCHMIDT Harricm Ntm («tar
A $13,000 cabin cruiser owned by UM professor Dr. Pedro R. Hiribarne was seized by customs agents Wednesday morning in the Florida Keys. Eight Cuban rebel sympathizers were arrested and an estimated $250,000 arms cache was confiscated. Agents arrested the Cubans before^
Shown above is $13.000, 32-foot cabin cruiser. "Capehom," owned by Dr. Pedro R. Hiribarne that 10 Cubans used in an abortive attempt to ship $250,000 in arms to Fidel Castro. At left is part of the arms cache which included dynamite, mortars, rifles, pistols machine-guns and uniforms.
Hazards Cited In Safety Drive
Safety posters, displays and pamphlets sprinkled around the UM campus herald this week as the second annual UM Safety Week.
Other activities include a safety theme contest among freshman English classes, the display of a wrecked car in front of the Student Union and an exhibition of safety rescue techniques by the Coral Gables Police Department.
First prize for the poster-slogan contest was awarded Wed. to Xi Gamma Iota, veterans' fraternity, for a poster depicting a race between a skeleton of death and a stork. The stork was saying: "With him and me it's neck and neck. . . but you can help, GO SLOW, by heck."
Second and third place in the contest went to the Cavaliers, independent men's club, and Sigma Delta Tau, social sorority respec-1 tively.
A questionnaire to test the stu- j dent's knowledge of safety is now j available in the information booth I of the Student Union. A first prize' of $25, second $15, and third $10 will be given by the Undergraduate Association Council for the best answers.
Completed questionaires should be brought to the UA office, Room 5 on the second floor of the SU.
Near the wrecked car which has been placed on the south lawn are three crosses in the ground, in memory of the three persons who lost their lives in the accident.
Safety Week ends Sunday.
(See picture page 2)
dawn as they were loading weapons on the boat at Key Colony Beach, an island resort near Marathon, 105 miles southwest of Miami.
The arms were destined for Fidel Castro in his mountain stronghold in Orier.te Province, Cuba.
It was one of the largest hauls ever made by agents in South Florida.
Dr. Hiribarne. j of 9333 Abbot HIRIBARNE Ave., Surfside, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said he had last seen ; his 32-foot craft, the Copehom, last 1 Sunday when he took his family to the resort for an afternoon's outing.
He sternly denied anything to do | with the smuggling attempt.
He said he drove back to Miami with his family at 6 p.m. leaving the craft in the care of his boatman. Enrique Casado Cuerbo, 970 S.W. 7th St., who was arrested in the raid.
"My friend Casado took the boat which I bought Nov. 12 from Miami to Key Colony Beach two weeks ago while my family and I drove down in our auto," Hiribarne told the Hurricane. "The weather was bad so we returned, deciding to leave the boat docked at the beach under Ca-sado'a care.
"Then we returned last Sunday and spent the afternoon boating on the ocean, hut the weather turned had again so we came in late in the afternoon.
"Before departing for Miami at 6 p.m. I checked the boat over and there were absolutely no arms on it. The first I heard of the attempted smuggling and arrests was this morning (Wednesday) when a news-
paperman approached me for information after one of my classes."
As the Hurricane went to press Thusrday afternoon, customs agents had not questioned Dr. Hiribarne but said they would do so.
Arrested with Casado were Diego Febles Landeira, 29, of 1452 S.W. 5th St., Alberto Pedroso Quintana, 30, Angel Fontanills, 22, Edelberto Mar-ban, 24, and Ramon Fragoso, 35, all of 1260 S.W. 7th St., and William Gonzalez, Key Colony Beach.
Felix O. Pino, 48, 296 S.W. 7th St" also held, was described by agents as "one of the most important figures" in the vast business of smuggling arms to Cuban rebels.
Two women, Teresa Gonzalez and Giida Isidra, were also arrested but were permitted to remain at the ocean-front duplex where the group had stayed to take care of a small boy living with them in the house Of the eight men arrested, seven pleaded guilty to illegal export of arms and possession of automatic weapons.
The eighth, Febles, pleaded innocent and claimed he was a mechanic who had been brought by the others to check the boat's motors.
Informed sources at the resort said the group had rented the duplex a month earlier from a Marathon realtor.
Dr. Hiribarne's boat was impounded and taken to Key West.
According to Charles E. Wyatt, supervising customs agent, his men had been watching the Cubans around the clock since Dec. 1 from a third floor room of a motel only a few hundred yards from the duplex.
Agents hid out in a mangrove swamp on an island lying approximately 200 yards off the shore from (Continued on page 2, col. 1)
SYMBOL OF U. S.'s growing fatality rate is this smashed auto sitting outside the Student Union as a reminder to students that without safe driving habits the forthcoming holiday could be the last one they'll observe.
Title Miami Hurricane, December 12, 1958
Subject University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers
College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida
Genre Newspapers
Publisher University of Miami
Physical Description 1 volume (20 pages)
Collection Title The Miami Hurricane
Rights This material is protected by copyright. Copyright is held by the University of Miami. For additional information, please visit: http://merrick.library.miami.edu/digitalprojects/copyright.html
Object ID MHC_19581212
Digital ID MHC_19581212_001
Full Text ASHE BUILDING TheM* Vol. XXXIV, No. 10 University of Miami urricane Coral Cables, Florida	December 12,1958 ★ ★ ★ F« Oregon (ame we page 20 ★ ★ ★ Prof's Boat Seized In Cuban Arms Raid Feds Grab Arms Cache, 8 Men In Keys Resort ROTC Group Behind Clothing Drive For Needy Dunbar Sdiool Children By MARCIA FREEMAN HvrricsM Staff •afartaf The Reserve Officers Association has initiated a clothing drive for under-privileged students of Dunbar Elementary School Id Miami. Mrs, Clara M. Pearsall, principal of Dunbar, appealed to UM a short time ago. Dunbar is a large elementary school located in the center of Miami's slum area. Mrs. Pearsall said "every morning before school opens students climb up to my window sill and beg for clothing, usually pants and shoes, to replace that which is hanging from them." The neediest of these pupils are from about 75 families, each having from 8 to 14 children. Mrs. Pearsall believes that the lack of decent clothing gives these boys and girls a sense of inferiority which sometimes leads them to acts of vandalism and other malpractices as adolescents and adults. Once the children have finished the »ixth grade they can get jobs, she said. In the past, UM students have given clothing and canned foods to Dunbar almost every year. There have been cartons placed in the women's dormitories and in the men's halls for discarded clothing. Both Associated Women Students and Men's Residence Halls Association are helping in the drive. By I.ARRIE SCHMIDT Harricm Ntm («tar A $13,000 cabin cruiser owned by UM professor Dr. Pedro R. Hiribarne was seized by customs agents Wednesday morning in the Florida Keys. Eight Cuban rebel sympathizers were arrested and an estimated $250,000 arms cache was confiscated. Agents arrested the Cubans before^ Shown above is $13.000, 32-foot cabin cruiser. "Capehom," owned by Dr. Pedro R. Hiribarne that 10 Cubans used in an abortive attempt to ship $250,000 in arms to Fidel Castro. At left is part of the arms cache which included dynamite, mortars, rifles, pistols machine-guns and uniforms. Hazards Cited In Safety Drive Safety posters, displays and pamphlets sprinkled around the UM campus herald this week as the second annual UM Safety Week. Other activities include a safety theme contest among freshman English classes, the display of a wrecked car in front of the Student Union and an exhibition of safety rescue techniques by the Coral Gables Police Department. First prize for the poster-slogan contest was awarded Wed. to Xi Gamma Iota, veterans' fraternity, for a poster depicting a race between a skeleton of death and a stork. The stork was saying: "With him and me it's neck and neck. . . but you can help, GO SLOW, by heck." Second and third place in the contest went to the Cavaliers, independent men's club, and Sigma Delta Tau, social sorority respec-1 tively. A questionnaire to test the stu- j dent's knowledge of safety is now j available in the information booth I of the Student Union. A first prize' of $25, second $15, and third $10 will be given by the Undergraduate Association Council for the best answers. Completed questionaires should be brought to the UA office, Room 5 on the second floor of the SU. Near the wrecked car which has been placed on the south lawn are three crosses in the ground, in memory of the three persons who lost their lives in the accident. Safety Week ends Sunday. (See picture page 2) dawn as they were loading weapons on the boat at Key Colony Beach, an island resort near Marathon, 105 miles southwest of Miami. The arms were destined for Fidel Castro in his mountain stronghold in Orier.te Province, Cuba. It was one of the largest hauls ever made by agents in South Florida. Dr. Hiribarne. j of 9333 Abbot HIRIBARNE Ave., Surfside, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said he had last seen ; his 32-foot craft, the Copehom, last 1 Sunday when he took his family to the resort for an afternoon's outing. He sternly denied anything to do | with the smuggling attempt. He said he drove back to Miami with his family at 6 p.m. leaving the craft in the care of his boatman. Enrique Casado Cuerbo, 970 S.W. 7th St., who was arrested in the raid. "My friend Casado took the boat which I bought Nov. 12 from Miami to Key Colony Beach two weeks ago while my family and I drove down in our auto," Hiribarne told the Hurricane. "The weather was bad so we returned, deciding to leave the boat docked at the beach under Ca-sado'a care. "Then we returned last Sunday and spent the afternoon boating on the ocean, hut the weather turned had again so we came in late in the afternoon. "Before departing for Miami at 6 p.m. I checked the boat over and there were absolutely no arms on it. The first I heard of the attempted smuggling and arrests was this morning (Wednesday) when a news- paperman approached me for information after one of my classes." As the Hurricane went to press Thusrday afternoon, customs agents had not questioned Dr. Hiribarne but said they would do so. Arrested with Casado were Diego Febles Landeira, 29, of 1452 S.W. 5th St., Alberto Pedroso Quintana, 30, Angel Fontanills, 22, Edelberto Mar-ban, 24, and Ramon Fragoso, 35, all of 1260 S.W. 7th St., and William Gonzalez, Key Colony Beach. Felix O. Pino, 48, 296 S.W. 7th St" also held, was described by agents as "one of the most important figures" in the vast business of smuggling arms to Cuban rebels. Two women, Teresa Gonzalez and Giida Isidra, were also arrested but were permitted to remain at the ocean-front duplex where the group had stayed to take care of a small boy living with them in the house Of the eight men arrested, seven pleaded guilty to illegal export of arms and possession of automatic weapons. The eighth, Febles, pleaded innocent and claimed he was a mechanic who had been brought by the others to check the boat's motors. Informed sources at the resort said the group had rented the duplex a month earlier from a Marathon realtor. Dr. Hiribarne's boat was impounded and taken to Key West. According to Charles E. Wyatt, supervising customs agent, his men had been watching the Cubans around the clock since Dec. 1 from a third floor room of a motel only a few hundred yards from the duplex. Agents hid out in a mangrove swamp on an island lying approximately 200 yards off the shore from (Continued on page 2, col. 1) SYMBOL OF U. S.'s growing fatality rate is this smashed auto sitting outside the Student Union as a reminder to students that without safe driving habits the forthcoming holiday could be the last one they'll observe.
Archive MHC_19581212_001.tif


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Home Tags Posts tagged with "Cold Spring Harbor"
Police investigating fatal car crash in Cold Spring Harbor
by Sara-Megan Walsh - January 18, 2019
Suffolk County Police 2nd Squad detectives are investigating a motor vehicle crash that killed a man in Cold Spring Harbor Thursday morning.
Jason Mocte-Zuma was operating a 2013 Honda Civic sedan northbound on Harbor Road when his vehicle struck a utility pole and overturned at approximately 11 a.m. Mocte-Zuma, 21, of Huntington Station, was transported by Cold Spring Harbor Rescue to Huntington Hospital where he was pronounced dead. There were no passengers in the vehicle.
The vehicle was impounded for a safety check.
The investigation is ongoing. Anyone with information on the crash is asked to contact the 2nd Squad at 631-854-8252.
Honoring Huntington's top 2018 graduates
by Sara-Megan Walsh - June 29, 2018
Meet the valedictorians, salutatorians from Cold Spring Harbor, Elwood, Harborfields, Northport and Huntington school districts
Huntington High School held its 157th commencement exercises June 22. Photo by Sara-Megan Walsh
Across the Town of Huntington, hundreds of graduates stepped forward to receive their high school diplomas this week. Among the graduates are those who have excelled academically, achieving consistently high marks to rise top of their class to earn the titles of valedictorian and salutatorian.
Huntington High School Valedictorian Aidan Forbes. Photo from Huntington school district
Aidan Forbes has been named valedictorian of Huntington High School's Class of 2018. Sebastian Stamatatos is this year's salutatorian. The spectacular pair has enjoyed exceptional four-year runs packed with academic and co-curricular success.
"I am extremely proud to be named valedictorian," Forbes said. "It is the culmination of years of hard work and I couldn't be happier."
Forbes and Stamatatos both gave addresses at Huntington's 157th commencement exercises June 22 in Blue Devil's athletic stadium.
Huntington High School Salutatorian Sebastian Stamatatos. Photo from Huntington school district
"Aidan is an outstanding student and a very well rounded young man," Huntington Principal Brenden Cusack said. "His years of hard work have paid off and I am so very happy for him. Sebastian is to be commended as well for this outstanding accomplishment, which apparently has become a family trait."
Huntington's top two seniors have captured the respect and admiration of their classmates and teachers. Their transcripts are filled with the most challenging courses the school district offers.
"Aidan and Sebastian have both achieved at the highest of levels academically and have taken complete advantage of all that the district has to offer," Huntington Superintendent James Polansky said. "As importantly, they recognize the value of service and continue to represent our school community in the finest manner possible. It will soon be time for them to further share their gifts with the world beyond Huntington. I wish them and their families the heartiest of congratulations and all the best moving forward."
Northport High School Valedictorian Daniel O'Connor. Photo from Northport-East Northport school district
Northport High School
Daniel O'Connor is Northport High School's 2018 valedictorian and said by school officials to be a shining example of the district's mission— "excellence in all areas without exception" — has put hard work and effort into his high school career.
In addition to being involved extracurricular activities and running cross-country, he has been named an AP Scholar with Distinction, a National Merit Commended Scholar, a 2018 Town of Huntington Scholar-Athlete of the Year, and more. He will be attending Northeastern University in pursuit of a computer engineering degree this fall.
Northport High School Salutatorian Nicholas Holfester. Photo from Northport-East Northport school district
Northport High School salutatorian Nicholas Holfester's passion for learning and internal drive has propelled him toward excellence throughout his high school career, according to school officials.
Even with a rigorous course load Holfester has excelled and received many awards and honors, including being named a National Merit Commended Scholar, a Rensselaer Medal winner and more. He will be attending the University of Notre Dame to study engineering in the fall.
Harborfields High School
Harborfields High School Valedictorian Emma Johnston. Photo from Harborfields school district
Harborfields's valedictorian Emma Johnston, who will be attending Brandeis University to study neuroscience in the fall, had a successful high school career.
Along with being involved in many extracurricular activities, Johnston has received many academic awards and honors, such as being named a National Merit Finalist and a National AP Scholar.
Harborfields' Class of 2018 salutatorian Sarah Katz led a well-rounded and successful high school career. Headedto either the University of Californiaor Berkley to dual major in business and engineering.
Harborfields High School Salutatorian Sarah Katz. Photo from Harborfields school district
She has been awarded many awards and honors, such as Rensselaer Medal Award Outstanding Academic Achievement in Study of Mathematics and Science, awards of academic excellence in English, French and art, and more.
Elwood-John H. Glenn High School
Elwood-John H. Glenn's Valedictorian Kathryn Browne had a rigorous high school career, excelling in both academics and extracurricular activities. She was named a New York State Scholar Athlete all four years and was awarded multiple academic distinctions, including the Bausch & Lomb Honorary
Science Award.
John H. Glenn High School Valedictorian Katherine Browne. Photo from Elwood school district
She participated in multiple clubs where she assumed mentoring and leadership roles, and also enjoyed involvement in both the varsity track and soccer. Browne will be attending Boston College in the fall, where she plans on studying nursing.
Along with being at the top of her class, Elwood-John H. Glenn salutatorian Catherine Ordonoz-Reyes has been pursuing the family tradition of nursing throughout her high school career—and is a certified nursing assistant.
John H. Glenn High School Salutatorian Catherine Reyes-Ordonoz. Photo from Elwood school district
Along with her rigorous dedication to excellence in her studies, Ordonoz-Reyes has been an active member of her school and community. She has received academic distinctions, such as the National Academy for Future Physicians and Medical Scientist Award of Excellence. She will be attending LIU Post on a full scholarship to study nursing.
Editor's note: Cold Spring Harbor High School does not formally recognize a valedictorian or salutatorian, but rather has a tradition of speeches given by reflection speakers with four to nine individuals selected each year.
Cold Spring Harbor firefighters dedicate 9/11 memorial
17-foot long World Trade Center steel beam is focal point of monument remembering 9/11 victims
A moment of silence is held June 16 at the dedication of Cold Spring Harbor's 9/11 memorial dedication. Photo by Sara-Megan Walsh
The Pipes & Drums of the Emerald Society of The City of New York's Police Department played June 16 at the dedication of Cold Spring Harbor's 9/11 memorial dedication. Photo by Sara-Megan Walsh
Cold Spring Harbor's newly dedicated 9/11 memoria. Photo by Sara-Megan Walsh
An unclose view of the plaque on Cold Spring Harbor's newly dedicated 9/11 memorial. Photo by Sara-Megan Walsh
Cold Spring Harbor Brass Ensemble, led by Director Brent Chicarello, plays at the 9/11 memorial dedication June 16. Photo by Sara-Megan Walsh
Cold Spring Harbor firefighters salute the flag at they enter Firemen's Park at the June 16 ceremony. Photo by Sara-Megan Walsh
A plaque explaining the significance of the Survivor Trees planted as part of the 9/11 memorial. Photo by Sara-Megan Walsh
Ginelle Cantave sings the national anthem June 16 at the dedication of Cold Spring Harbor's 9/11 memorial dedication. Photo by Sara-Megan Walsh
Cold Spring Harbor firefighters, New York City police officers and members of the Port Authority Police Color Guard remove their caps for the fallen. Photo by Sara-Megan Walsh
Thomas Buchta, chairman of Cold Spring Harbor Fire Department's 9/11 Committee speaks June 16 at the dedication of Cold Spring Harbor's 9/11 memorial dedication. Photo by Sara-Megan Walsh
U.S Rep. Tom Suozzi hands an American Flag that flew over the White House to Cold Spring Harbor Chief Daniel Froehlich June 16 at the dedication of Cold Spring Harbor's 9/11 memorial dedication. Photo by Sara-Megan Walsh
NYPD's Pipes & Drums of The Emerald Society, and Port Authority of New York and New Jersey police pipe bands performed "Amazing Grace" June 16 at the dedication of Cold Spring Harbor's 9/11 memorial dedication. Photo by Sara-Megan Walsh
Several decorative plantings and rubble were placed around the 17-foot World Trade Center steel beam to make the memorial. Photo by Sara-Megan Walsh
By Sara-Megan Walsh
A 17-foot World Trade Center steel beam stand in Cold Spring Harbor, more than 35 miles from New York City, as a solemn reminder of those who lost their lives in the 9/11 attacks.
The Cold Spring Harbor Volunteer Fire Department officially dedicated its 9/11 memorial in Fireman's Park, directly across from its headquarters at 2 Main Street, in a June 16 ceremony. More than 2,750 people were killed in the terrorist attacks, which includes 42 residents from the Town of Huntington.
"We will never forget those who perished on 9/11," said Thomas Buchta, chairman of the fire department's 9/11 Committee. "We will remember the sacrifices of those who rushed into the building to fight the fires, to rescue those who were trapped, and the thousands of people who simple went to work that morning and never returned home."
"[Peter Martin] left behind his wife and two young sons, but he also left behind a legacy. "
– Chad Lupinacci
Two fire department members, brothers Dan and John Martin, are following in the footsteps of their father, Peter Martin, who died on 9/11. Peter Martin served as a lieutenant in the Fire Department of New York's Rescue 2 in Brooklyn. He was 43.
"He left behind his wife and two young sons, but he also left behind a legacy," Huntington Supervisor Chad Lupinacci (R) said. "He loved his occupation and left a record of how many fires he fought over the years and many stories to tell."
Martin also served as a volunteer firefighter in the Miller Place Fire Department, where he lived with his family at the time.
"While our grief recedes with time and our lives move on in different ways and directions, our resolve and the memories of love friends, co-workers and family will never wane," said Cold Spring Harbor Fire Chief of Department Daniel Froehlich.
The brothers both served as members of the 9/11 Committee which has worked for more than two years to erect the monument. In May 2016, the 17-foot by 4-foot artifact from World Trade Center Tower One's 62nd floor was transported from where it was stored at John F. Kennedy Airport out to the Town of Huntington Recycling Center for safekeeping while plans for the memorial were finalized.
"Now 17 years later, think about whether we've slipped back into everydayness."
– Tom Suozzi
Volunteers started constructing the memorial in the fall of 2017, featuring the nearly 18,000-pound beam in a shape reminiscent of a cross being lowered into the ground Sept. 9. Three saplings grown from offshoots of the Callery pear tree that endured the 9/11 attacks, called the "Survivor Tree," were planted around the memorial with a plaque to explain their significance.
"When you look at it don't forget the anguish and loss, but don't forget about the other things this symbolizes, the strength and resilience of spirit," said Greg Cergol, husband of Huntington Councilwoman Joan Cergol (D) and master of ceremonies. "Those are the things that unite and define us as Americans."
The keynote address was given by U.S. Congressman Tom Suozzi (D-Glen Cove) who recalled his own desire to help in response to 9/11 in his position as mayor of Glen Gove and visit to ground zero. He questioned if Americans were losing the focus and sense of community that united them in the days that followed.
"Now 17 years later, think about whether we've slipped back into everydayness," Suozzi said. "Love matters. Forgiveness matters. Our friends, our families and our communities matter."
After a moment of silence was held for the 9/11 victims, the Martin family rang the bell of Cold Spring Harbor Fire Department five times each in four intervals. It's part of a long-held tradition in the fire department that signals the last alarm of a firefighter who has answered his or her last call.
Mount Sinai pulls of marvelous comeback in LIC overtime loss to Cold Spring Harbor
by Desirée Keegan - June 5, 2018
Meaghan Tyrrell shoots and scores one of her five goals in Mount Sinai's 13-12 overtime loss to Cold Spring Habor. Photo by Desirée Keegan
Despite being down six goals at halftime, junior Emma Tyrrell said she kept repeating to herself: "we couldn't just give up."
Scoring five goals in four minutes, Mount Sinai's girls lacrosse team mounted a comeback that turned a 9-3 deficit into an eventual 12-12 tie, but a Cold Spring Harbor goal late in the second period of sudden-death overtime knocked the Mustangs out of the playoffs in the Long Island Class C championship game at Islip High School June 3.
Mount Sinai's Camryn Harloff shoots through traffic. Photo by Desirée Keegan
Knowing it was now or never, Tyrrell made a highlight-reel play when she raced past the right side of the cage and scored a behind-the-back shot that started the string of goals. She said it was a play she'd been practicing putting into effect all season.
"I had no idea I was going to do it, until it just happened," she said. "The funny thing is that just before the game started [coach Al Bertolone] told me that he finally trusts me to take that shot. So when the time came, I had the confidence."
She scored twice in two minutes, which bookended a Camryn Harloff goal. Both of Tyrell's scores started with sophomore Jenny Markey (one goal, four assists) winning possession off the draw.
"We were finally getting the momentum to get back at them and be the better team," Markey said. "I was nervous on the draw, but ready. I knew what the girl guarding me was looking to do, but once I started getting the hang of it I got more comfortable as the game went on."
She earned more possession time on the next two faceoffs, which led to her scoring a free position goal and passing to Harloff (three goals, one assist) for a good goal on her second to pull Mount Sinai within one, 9-8, with 16:11 left in regulation.
Jenny Markey grabs possession of the ball off the draw. Photo by Desirée Keegan
Markey said seeing Tyrrell's goal fueled her team's fire.
"It got everyone going," she said. "After that goal, the whole feeling changed."
For a team that usually doesn't celebrate after scoring, the girls lit up, shouting and jumping toward one another. Senior Meaghan Tyrrell (five goals, one assist), Emma's older sister, said her heart skipped a beat with each goal scored. Fittingly, the team's top offensive threat tallied the first two and final three goals of the game. She scooped up a ground ball in the eight-minute mark and forced a turnover with a stick check at the six-minute mark. Both moves led to her last two game-tying goals in what became a back-and-forth battle.
"Knowing how important each goal was to determine the rest of our season made us more excited," she said. "With every one that went in that celebration had to be done at a more extreme level. Our team's resiliency is unlike any other team I've ever seen before. Seeing our team perform how it did to get back into the game was astounding, and I'm so proud to be associated with that kind of team."
Losing seven seniors to graduation, Emma Tyrell said the remaining players will use the loss as motivation to make the push next year.
"As sad as it is moving on from this season, I'm excited to start preparing," she said. "Since the beginning our team has been all about hard work and grit — that was definitely shown in the second half of the game. We never have, and we never will give up."
Cold Spring Harbor's Wright House receives historic marker
by Heidi Sutton - May 17, 2018
From left, Museum Executive Director Nomi Dayan, Museum Board President Patricia Aitken, Receiver of Taxes Jillian Guthman, Councilwoman Joan Cergol, Town Historian Robert Hughes, Supervisor Chad Lupinacci and John Newkirk from The WG Pomeroy Foundation. Photo from Whaling Museum
In a time when most towns are losing their historic significance as older buildings get torn down for newer, modern designs, the Cold Spring Harbor Whaling museum received recognition from the Pomeroy Foundation for their 1894 offices, on May 11.
The reception saw townspeople, board members, and museumgoers, as well as many of Huntington's town leaders, and representatives from Senator Gillibrand's office come out for the unveiling. Following speeches, Joan Lowenthal, one of the museum's interpreters, led the crowd on a walking tour through Cold Spring Harbor Village, highlighting the many historic structures along the way.
"It's amazing coming to work every day in such a special piece of history, while we work on history programming," explains Assistant Director Cindy Grimm. "It really makes you appreciate how fortunate we are to have these structures standing today; in fact most of Cold Spring Harbor is the same as it was in the 1850 whaling boom."
The Captain James Wright house was built in 1894 for the coastwise captain, who also fought in the civil war and was a Huntington town constable. When he died at home after a short illness in 1923, his daughter, Eva (who was the operator of the first telegraph in Cold Spring and later a librarian at the Cold Spring Harbor Library), remained in the home until she sold it to the Whaling Museum in 1956. It was partially rented out until the 1980s, when the museum moved its offices to the building.
Huntington seeks identities of those buried at Jones Cemetery
Town of Huntington
by Sara-Megan Walsh - March 29, 2018
Pastor Gideon Pollach, of St. John's Church, and Denice Evans-Sheppard at Jones Cemetery. Photo from Town of Huntington
Huntington Town officials are seeking the public's help in putting back together forgotten pieces of African-American history in Cold Spring Harbor.
Located off the east side of Harbor Road, there is a small plot of town-owned land that's only known as Jones Cemetery. Huntington Town Historian Robert Hughes said it is named after the Jones family that owned extensive pieces of land in the area in both the current towns of Huntington and Oyster Bay through the 20th century. They're also famous for starting Cold Spring Harbor Whaling Company.
"We knew he was most likely buried at that cemetery. We could not find it. There was a lot of brush covering up the graves and headstones."
—Denice Evans-Shepard
Hughes said he believes most, if not all of those buried in the cemetery are African-Americans who once worked for the Jones family — some as slaves.
"The Jones Cemetery is one of 56 historic cemeteries located throughout the Town of Huntington," Hughes said. "Unfortunately, many have become overgrown over the years. Other priorities often take precedence over cemetery cleanups."
Hughes, Huntington's director of minority affairs Kevin Thorbourne and volunteers from St. John's Church in Cold Spring Harbor cleaned up the cemetery grounds March 3. Their work revealed about three dozen graves marked only by simple field stones and two traditional marble headstones.
One of the marked headstone is for Alfred Thorn, an African-American who worked for Charles Jones, and then Oliver Jones as a coachman. Thorn died Feb. 3, 1900, at age 55. The other marble headstone is for Patience Thorn, who is believed to be Alfred's mother, according to Hughes. The identities of the three dozen others buried in the cemetery are unknown.
Denice Evans-Sheppard, the new director of the Oyster Bay Historic Society, said she has reason to believe one of her ancestors is buried in Jones Cemetery.
"It's like finding the missing piece to the puzzle," she said.
Evans-Sheppard said growing up she was told her family originally worked on the Jones family estate. Her great-great-great-grandfather, Lewis Carll, once worked as one of the coachman for the Jones family. He's the only member of her family not buried in Oyster Bay, according to Evans-Sheppard.
"To to learn who was buried at Jones Cemetery will help us put the missing pieces of Huntington's history back together."
"We knew he was most likely buried at that cemetery," she said. "We could not find it. There was a lot of brush covering up the graves and headstones."
She was invited to tour the grounds with Gideon Pollach, pastor of St. John's Church; Hughes and Thorbourne after the cleanup March 7.
"It was beautiful to finally make that connection," she said.
Evans-Sheppard said she knows some descendants of other African-American families who worked for the Jones, including the Jacksons, the Seamans and her own, the Carlls. Many related individuals still live in nearby areas of Huntington, Oyster Bay and Amityville, she said.
Along with Huntington Town officials, Evans-Sheppard is hoping families will step forward to help identify their remains.
"The Town of Huntington has a rich history of contributions from the African-American community, and to learn who was buried at Jones Cemetery will help us put the missing pieces of Huntington's history back together," said Supervisor Chad Lupinacci (R) in a statement.
Anyone with information on individuals who may be interred in the cemetery is encouraged to contact Hughes at 631-351-3244 or email at rhughes@huntingtonny.gov
Cold Spring Harbor firefighters seek help for one of their own
by Sara-Megan Walsh - February 6, 2018
GoFundMe campaign seeks to raise money to help firefighter's family recover from tragedy
Cold Spring Harbor Fire Department members Adrian Benvenuti and his family. Photo from GoFundMe.
Cold Spring Harbor firefighters found themselves in the difficult position of having to rush to the aid of one of their own.
Cold Spring Harbor Fire Department responded to a fire alarm at approximately 9:49 p.m. Feb. 2 on Main Street. Upon their arrival, firefighters under the direction of Captain Brendan Fitts were able to quickly extinguish a fire in the closet of the home's second-floor master bedroom, according to spokesman Steve Silverman.
The Main Street home is owned by Adrian Benvenuti, a 15-year member of the Cold Spring Harbor Fire Department and ex-assistant chief. Benvenuti was able to safely get his three young children out of the house during the fire, Silverman said. His wife, Brenna, was not at home at the time of the fire.
While damage to the residence was limited, Silverman said that the Benvenuti family is expected to be displaced from their home for about three months due to water and smoke damage.
Lieutenant Daniel Martin, a paramedic with the fire department, launched a GoFundMe page to help raise funds to aid the Benvenuti family. At the time of this publication, more than $4,500 of the $10,000 goal has been raised.
Several community members have posted words of encouragement and support on the GoFundMe page including "Cold Spring Harbor strong." There were several offers of help from both individuals and local business.
The fundraiser for Adrian Benvenuti and his family can be found at https://www.gofundme.com/benvenuti-family-fire-relief-fund.
Take a bite out of Shark Week, Long Island edition
by Kevin Redding - July 27, 2017
By Kevin Redding
As the nation sinks its teeth into another annual Shark Week on Discovery Channel, local fishermen from across the North Shore reflected on their experiences and close calls with the predators of the sea.
Capt. James Schneider, James Joseph Fishing in Huntington
Capt. James Schneider wrestles with a mako shark. Photo from James Schneider
I was giant bluefin tuna fishing on our smaller, 38-foot boat around 2004 and we were off Nantucket and we pulled up on a whale. Usually the tuna swim with the whales, they eat the same bait. And we saw what looked like giant tuna and we threw a bunch of bait into the water and put three lines in. All three rods went off at the same time and we hooked up what we thought were three tuna fish at the same time for a minute. Within 10 seconds of the hookup, the first fish jumped behind the boat … it was a 650-pound mako shark that got in between the other two lines. The other "tuna fish" were a 250-pound blue shark and another mako. We were using monofilament leaders for the tuna, and the mako came down on the line and snapped the leader (fishing line). Then the shark jumped above our eye level and cleared the water 12 to 15 feet, leaped completely out of the water trying to throw the hook out of its mouth. The other one we … caught it, after an hour and a half, it was a mako that was nearly 700 pounds, snagged in the dorsal, he's swimming, felt a lot like a tuna fish. We put it in the boat and it was on the line for about an hour and half and then we gutted it and found about nine, full-sized bluefish intact in stomach, each weighing between 8 and 13 pounds.
Another time, I was out 17 miles south of Montauk with my son when he was 8 years old. I wanted to catch my son his first shark. We went out, my son caught a mako shark pretty early in the trip. Within 20 minutes of him hanging the shark from the stern of the boat, I noticed a giant shape coming toward the boat and it was a great white shark, about 17-18 feet long, probably close to 3,000 pounds — about the width of a Volkswagen. It was cruising with such agility coming right to the boat and we had a little time so I asked my son, "Do you want your shark or do you want to watch the great white eat the shark?" My son quickly decided he wanted his shark to show his grandparents so we whipped the shark into the boat just in time as the great white came up to the stern.
Capt. Brett Clifford, Osprey Fishing Fleet in Port Jefferson
Take a bite out of Shark Week, Long Island edition. Photo from Brett Clifford
My 11-year-old son, Kieran, was excited to go shark fishing for the first time so he, myself and one of the first mates from the Osprey trailed my 25-foot Aquasport to Montauk last Wednesday, July 19. We launched there after catching some fluke, went out about 20 miles to the sharking grounds and we drifted for about five hours with very little action. My son got a chance to see a sea turtle, which was kind of cool. A mahi-mahi was on the lure for a couple minutes but we eventually lost him. All hope seemed lost and we brought in one line and then when Kieran was reeling in the last line, the float popped up and we weren't sure if it was a wave or a shark. I picked up the line and felt little bumps, put the rod back in the holder as Kieran safely put his hand on the line so he could feel the bumps. He felt them and he looked up at me and then the shark took it and the line went off. He was able to feel the power of the shark and how fast it takes a line like that. We hooked the shark, put the rod in Kieran's lap and had him start fighting it. It took him about 15 to 20 minutes to bring in about a 5-foot mako. Although it was a keeper, we clipped it and let it go. We put one more bait in the water and it was then immediately picked up by a blue shark, which we released. I've caught makos, blue sharks and thresher sharks before [but] nothing can compare to watching your own son's excitement and feel the thrill of a big game fish like that for the first time, so that totally trumps any other shark experiences I've had.
Capt. Steve Witthuhn, Top Hook Fishing Charters in Montauk and frequenter of Cold Spring Harbor
A hammerhead shark swims right up to a boat. Photo from Steve Witthuhn
There's a lot of bait and life out there in Montauk so it's one of the more exceptional years for this. That's the fishing capital of the world and you're bound to catch something there. We had a trip Friday, July 21, where we took a father and his two boys out to an area 12 miles across Montauk Point and I saw signs of life viewing whales and dolphins in the area. There was also a sea turtle — it was like an aquarium over there. We decided to set up there and we got the baits ready, using circle hooks, and started chumming — what we call "drifting and dreaming." You get things out there and you're waiting for the bite and dreaming of when that shark comes into the slick and looks for the bait. Our first hit was a 150-pound blue shark and that got things rolling. The next was a 125-pound dusky.
As we're getting another blue shark off the line, we see a big hammerhead shark swim by. Hammerheads are very finicky, sometimes they take a slab bait but normally I've found them to be aggressive, they want live bait. So as we hooked up a live bluefish, the bluefish got excited and started running for its life because the hammerhead was on its tail. He tore it apart. We started playing with him and put some more bluefish on the line when we saw another hammerhead come into the slick. Talk about shark-infested waters, we were in the right place at the right time. We hooked up one of the hammerheads, about a 6 or 7 footer, and we fought it for about a half hour. It ate the live bluefish and then another hammerhead appeared. Once the action starts, everybody wakes up. Once you hear that rod go "zzzzing" then everybody jumps up and wants to see what kind of shark it is. It was pretty wild.
All these sharks were caught and then released. For me as a captain, it's more about the thrill of the catch rather than the kill of the catch. If we can respect nature then we can have a lot of fun and educate our customers. I told them, "I know Shark Week begins in a few days, but you're experiencing something live and what it's all about." I'm all for respecting and preserving the resource.
U.S. Attorney: $147M stock scheme targeted seniors
by Alex Petroski - July 19, 2017
Defendants from Port Jeff, Mount Sinai, Coram, among those indicted
In a plot that could have been lifted straight from the script of "The Wolf of Wall Street," six North Shore residents were among 14 indicted in federal court in Brooklyn July 13 for their alleged roles in a $147 million stock manipulation scheme, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of New York.
A press release regarding the indictment alleged the defendants defrauded investors by obtaining shares in five publicly traded companies from insiders at the companies for below-market prices, artificially drove up the prices of the shares, while "aggressively and repeatedly" calling and emailing victims to purchase shares — oftentimes senior citizens — and then sold their own shares between January 2014 and July 2017.
"Manipulating stock prices, as alleged in this case, to appear more attractive to investors, is a deliberate attempt at sabotaging fair market trading," Assistant Director-in-Charge for the FBI's New York field office William Sweeney Jr. said in a statement. Sweeney and acting U.S. Attorney Bridget Rohde read the indictments. "Manipulation, at its core, is a true act of deception, especially when the elderly are targeted. This scheme involved an incredible amount of money, more than $147 million. That's no small change for even the savviest investor. As evidenced by our arrests today, we take these matters seriously, and will continue to pursue those who make victims out of unwitting participants in these schemes."
Managers of My Street Research — a Melville based investment firm — Erik Matz, 44, of Mount Sinai and Ronald Hardy, 42, of Port Jefferson were among those indicted. They also engaged in a scheme to launder about $14.7 million in proceeds obtained as a result of the scheme, according to Rohde's office. The government restrained Matz's Mount Sinai home and seized bank accounts containing alleged criminally obtained money. The attorney representing Matz and Hardy did not respond to a request for comment. A phone message requesting comment from My Street Research was not returned.
Dennis Verderosa, 67, and Emin L. Cohen, 33, both of Coram, and McArthur Jean, 34, of Dix Hills were among those listed as "cold-callers" for the operation.
Cohen's and Verderosa's attorneys each declined to comment via email. Jean's attorney did not respond to a request for comment.
Robert Gilbert, 51, of Cold Spring Harbor and owner of the investment firm Accredited Investor Preview was also among the 14 people indicted.
"We're still studying the indictment, but Mr. Gilbert is mentioned substantively in only one paragraph," Gilbert's attorney Ira Sorkin said in a phone interview. "He has not been incarcerated, and there is no claim any of his assets have been frozen as is the case with some of the others. Until we have a chance to read further into the indictment we will have no further comment."
The five companies whose stocks were pushed by the "pump-and-dump" scheme were National Waste Management Holdings, Inc., CES Synergies, Inc., Grilled Cheese Truck, Hydrocarb Energy Corporation and Intelligent Content Enterprises, Inc.
Editor's note: Anyone victimized by the alleged scheme can contact the writer of this story via email at alex@tbrnewspapers.com
Cold Spring Harbor high school principal to retire in June
by Victoria Espinoza - June 7, 2017
Jay Matuk smiles in his office. Photo by Victoria Espinoza
Cold Spring Harbor Junior-Senior High School will be changing leadership for the first time in more than a decade, as Principal Jay Matuk is set to retire after the current school year ends.
Matuk grew up in New York City, a background he admits is very different than what his students at Cold Spring Harbor have had. He was a bartender at the Waldorf Astoria hotel, where he said he learned how to listen, a valuable trait for the job he's about to leave. He and his wife moved to Chicago where he taught social studies, and once he moved back to New York he got a job teaching in West Hempstead and eventually landed in administrative roles.
He arrived at Cold Spring Harbor in 2006, after serving as principal in the Patchogue-Medford school district, and said he was excited to work in a place with the significant reputation the district had for successful education.
"One of the things that I had really grown tired of, year after year working to put programs together and hire people, would end in programs being dismantled and positions being terminated because the financing wasn't there," Matuk said in a phone interview. "Here was an opportunity to be able to come to a school district where there was a real strong commitment to education and to programs and the right personnel."
Matuk said he found very quickly that here the students understand and appreciate they're growing up in a unique environment and work very hard.
"What's amazing about the school is that there is something for everyone," he said. "There's over 100 athletic teams … there is a significant level of support. If there's a club the kids want to form, the district again is very supportive. If there's eight or nine kids and it looks like it's something that they could work with an adult after school I love it because then they're with an adult after school doing what they're interested in."
He said he's proud he has been able to grow the music and art departments during his tenure, by encouraging students to be involved in those classes and giving the teachers the resources they need to do it well. The principal said he hopes the school continues to create opportunities for students after he leaves, with things like business courses and college accounting.
Matuk said he's also proud of the fact that he started open enrollment at the district, so any student can enroll in any course to take on any challenge they might feel up to.
"If a student wants to take an [advanced placement] course and gets a C in the course, I'm okay with that, because that's part of the experience," he said. "To me this is the correct way to go about it."
Matuk praised the district's offering of more than 20 AP courses for students and smaller class sizes so students are able to work with teachers on a more personal level.
"Cold Spring Harbor is a school district where it's cool to be smart," Maturk said. "You'll have someone who is a star on the lacrosse team but will also be performing in a school play … kids that are strong academically will be participating in the comedy club."
The principal said he believes the opportunities supplied to the students at the high school will impact the rest of their lives.
Matuk said he'll miss the traditions of the school, the activities and programs that staff, parents and students work on every year to help celebrate the district.
Superintendent Robert Fenter said Matuk's leadership will be missed.
"Mr. Matuk has demonstrated a strong desire to support the many programs in our schools, to support the professionals and support staff who work with our students each and every day, and to ensure that our students were able to engage in the learning experiences necessary to be successful, both in high school and beyond," he said in an email. "His knowledge of our programs, our students and our community were extremely valuable resources and I will be forever grateful to him for his guidance and assistance."
Obituaries for the week of 07/11
Cooking Cove: From a Tuscan kitchen
PJ/SBU Shuttle to get another season
Port Jefferson Village Huntington Mount Sinai Miller Place Stony Brook University Port Jefferson Rocky Point Huntington Station Port Jefferson Station Centereach Stony Brook Kings Park Smithtown Bill Landon Ward Melville Suffolk County Desiree Keegan Setauket Suffolk County Police Department Kevin Redding Rita J. Egan Northport Lacrosse Daniel Dunaief Police

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
MassArt professor says school is ousting him after student complaints
By Malcolm Gay Globe Staff,March 31, 2018, 12:52 p.m.
Globe Staff/file/Boston Globe
Experimental filmmaker and professor Saul Levine said he's being forced out by administrators at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design following student complaints about an in-class screening of his graphic 1989 film "Notes After Long Silence."
In an emotional Facebook Live video posted Thursday, Levine, 74, describes a Feb. 8 meeting with administrators as a "complete ambush," where he said he was accused of harming students by showing the film, which contains images of Levine naked and having sex with his partner.
"The people in that room all agreed that I had committed sexual harassment by showing my class this film," said Levine, who said he was leaving after 39 years at MassArt. "They couldn't do anything about it because the complaints were anonymous. To be honest, I don't get it. I admit I showed it."
In a statement to the Globe, MassArt president David Nelson declined to comment on specific questions about Levine "as our employee records are confidential."
"As an art and design college, academic freedom and creative expression are essential to MassArt's mission," Nelson said in the statement. "We believe that freedom and creativity thrive on a campus where students, faculty, and staff respect the dignity of one another and practice collegiality. When respect and collegiality are stifled, both freedom and creativity suffer."
Levine could not be reached for comment.
A spokeswoman for the school said he remained employed at MassArt and is expected to continue through the semester, but would not provide further comment.
Levine's announcement follows the abrupt retirement in early March of photographer Nicholas Nixon, who stepped down amid claims of inappropriate behavior.
In a March 22 letter to the MassArt community, Nelson did not describe the allegations against Nixon, who he said is being investigated under Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination on the basis of gender.
"Ensuring a safe and healthy campus climate has been my priority since I became MassArt's president," wrote Nelson. "We take reports of any form of sexual harassment or any other discriminatory behavior that violates our Equal Opportunity policies very seriously."
It is unclear whether there had been previous student complaints against Levine or whether he is the subject of a similar investigation.
Kim Keown, a former MassArt student who said she first saw the film years ago with no warning about its graphic content, said cautionary notice is the critical issue.
"Saul has bullied and abused other faculty and staff at MassArt for years," said Keown, who now works as a studio manager in the school's film area. "I have nothing against the film or this kind of artwork being made or shown, but with [no] warning [it] can make one uncomfortable and unsafe. I was his student; and I did not speak out. If I had, back then, I would have been ridiculed."
Levine, whose avant garde films were showcased at the Harvard Film Archive in 2015, said he decided to screen "Notes After Long Silence" and his 1973 film "The Big Stick/An Old Reel" to his senior thesis class last semester to illustrate different approaches to post production.
"I thought I would show two of my own films that also deal a lot with editing structures and some of the issues I saw coming up in their films," said Levine, who did not say whether he'd warned students of the film's graphic contents. "It's a complicated film that uses footage drawn from the life around me. "
Levine said he did not know how many students had complained. He said the school had previously defended him against claims he taught "gay pornography," but administrators berated him during the February meeting "about the safety of students, and why I was harming them."
Levine, who said he was accompanied at the meeting by a union representative, added that there are "correct concerns about abuse of authority on campus and their relationship to sexual harassment."
"That's a good thing," he said, but added that his ouster amounted to a "policing of the curriculum" where students are being "infantilized…told that only the least objectionable can be talked about or shown."
"We're seeing an attack on academic freedom," said Levine, who said he decided to step down rather than mount a costly legal battle against the school. "My work doesn't harm anyone."
Malcolm Gay can be reached at malcolm.gay@globe.com. Follow him on Twitter @malcolmgay


text:
package hydrograph.ui.propertywindow.ftp;

import java.util.LinkedHashMap;
import java.util.Map;

import org.apache.commons.lang.StringUtils;
import org.eclipse.jface.dialogs.Dialog;
import org.eclipse.jface.dialogs.IDialogConstants;
import org.eclipse.jface.fieldassist.ControlDecoration;
import org.eclipse.swt.SWT;
import org.eclipse.swt.custom.StackLayout;
import org.eclipse.swt.events.ControlAdapter;
import org.eclipse.swt.events.ControlEvent;
import org.eclipse.swt.events.ModifyEvent;
import org.eclipse.swt.events.ModifyListener;
import org.eclipse.swt.events.SelectionAdapter;
import org.eclipse.swt.events.SelectionEvent;
import org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Cursor;
import org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Point;
import org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Rectangle;
import org.eclipse.swt.layout.GridData;
import org.eclipse.swt.layout.GridLayout;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Button;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Combo;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Composite;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Control;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.FileDialog;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Label;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Shell;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Text;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Widget;
import org.slf4j.Logger;

import hydrograph.ui.common.property.util.Utils;
import hydrograph.ui.common.util.Constants;
import hydrograph.ui.datastructure.property.FTPAuthOperationDetails;
import hydrograph.ui.logging.factory.LogFactory;
import hydrograph.ui.propertywindow.handlers.ShowHidePropertyHelpHandler;
import hydrograph.ui.propertywindow.messages.Messages;
import hydrograph.ui.propertywindow.propertydialog.PropertyDialogButtonBar;
import hydrograph.ui.propertywindow.widgets.utility.WidgetUtility;

/**
 * AuthenticationEditorDialog create authentication editor dialog
 * @author bitwise
 *
 */
public class FTPAuthenticEditorDialog extends Dialog{
	private static final Logger logger = LogFactory.INSTANCE.getLogger(FTPAuthenticEditorDialog.class);
	private String windowLabel;
	private String protocolText;
	private Cursor cursor;
	private PropertyDialogButtonBar propertyDialogButtonBar;
	private Combo authenticationModeCombo;
	private String[] optionList;
	private Composite keyFileComposite;
	private Composite basicAuthComposite;
	private Map<String, FTPAuthOperationDetails> authOperationSelectionMap;
	private Text text1;
	private Text text2;

	public FTPAuthenticEditorDialog(Shell parentShell, String windowTitle,PropertyDialogButtonBar propertyDialogButtonBar,
			Map<String, FTPAuthOperationDetails> initialMap, Cursor cursor, String[] optionList, String protocolText) {
		super(parentShell);
		setShellStyle(SWT.CLOSE | SWT.TITLE | SWT.WRAP | SWT.APPLICATION_MODAL | SWT.RESIZE);
		if (StringUtils.isNotBlank(windowTitle))
			windowLabel = windowTitle;
		else
			windowLabel = Messages.ADDITIONAL_PARAMETERS_FOR_DB_WINDOW_LABEL;
		this.propertyDialogButtonBar = propertyDialogButtonBar;
		this.cursor = cursor;
		this.optionList = optionList;
		this.protocolText = protocolText;
		this.authOperationSelectionMap = initialMap;
	}

	@Override
	protected Control createDialogArea(Composite parent) {
		logger.debug("authentication editor dialog created");
		Composite container = (Composite) super.createDialogArea(parent);
		container.setLayout(new GridLayout(1, false));
		container.getShell().setText(windowLabel);

		int CONST_HEIGHT = 226;

		Shell shell = container.getShell();
		shell.addControlListener(new ControlAdapter() {
            @Override
            public void controlResized(ControlEvent e) {
                Rectangle rect = shell.getBounds();
                if(rect.width != CONST_HEIGHT) {
                    shell.setBounds(rect.x, rect.y, rect.width, CONST_HEIGHT);
                }
            }
        });

		Composite composite = new Composite(container, SWT.BORDER);
		composite.setLayout(new GridLayout(2, false));
		composite.setLayoutData(new GridData(SWT.FILL, SWT.FILL, true, false, 1, 1));

		FTPWidgetUtility ftpWidgetUtility = new FTPWidgetUtility();
		Label partitionKeysLabel = (Label) ftpWidgetUtility.createLabel(composite, "Authentication Mode");
		setPropertyHelpText(partitionKeysLabel, "User needs to provide credentials to connect to the ftp server");
		authenticationModeCombo = (Combo) ftpWidgetUtility.CreateCombo(composite, optionList);

		Composite composite2 = new Composite(container, SWT.NONE);
		composite2.setLayout(new GridLayout(1, false));
		composite2.setLayoutData(new GridData(SWT.FILL, SWT.FILL, true, false, 1, 1));

		Composite stackComposite = new Composite(composite2, SWT.NONE);
		StackLayout layout = new StackLayout();
		stackComposite.setLayout(layout);
		stackComposite.setLayoutData(new GridData(SWT.FILL, SWT.FILL, true, true, 1, 1));

		stackComposite.getShell().setText("Authentication Editor");
		createAuthenticationEditorDialog(stackComposite, layout);

		addModifyListener(text1);
		addModifyListener(text2);

		populateWidget(stackComposite, layout);

		return container;
	}

	private void setPropertyHelpText(Label label, String message) {
		if(ShowHidePropertyHelpHandler.getInstance() != null
				&& ShowHidePropertyHelpHandler.getInstance().isShowHidePropertyHelpChecked()){
			label.setToolTipText(message);
			label.setCursor(new Cursor(label.getDisplay(), SWT.CURSOR_HELP));
		}

	}

	private void addModifyListener(Text text){
		if(text != null && !text.isDisposed()){
			text.addModifyListener(new ModifyListener() {
				@Override
				public void modifyText(ModifyEvent e) {
					Utils.INSTANCE.addMouseMoveListener(text, cursor);
				}
			});
		}
	}

	private void populateWidget(Composite stackComposite, StackLayout stackLayout){
		String comboText1;
		String ComboText2;
		if(StringUtils.equalsIgnoreCase(protocolText, "AWS S3 HTTPS")){
			comboText1 = "AWS S3 Access Key";
			ComboText2 = "AWS S3 Property File";
		}else{
			comboText1 = Constants.STAND_AUTH;
			ComboText2 = "User ID and Key";
		}
		for(Map.Entry<String, FTPAuthOperationDetails> map : authOperationSelectionMap.entrySet()){
			authenticationModeCombo.setText(map.getKey());
			if(StringUtils.equalsIgnoreCase(comboText1, map.getKey())){
				authenticationModeCombo.select(0);
				basicAuthComposite = (Composite) addBasicAuthenticationComposite(stackComposite);
				stackLayout.topControl = basicAuthComposite;
				FTPAuthOperationDetails authOperationDetails = map.getValue();
				text1.setText(authOperationDetails.getField1());
				Utils.INSTANCE.addMouseMoveListener(text1, cursor);
				if(text2 != null){
					text2.setText(authOperationDetails.getField2());
					Utils.INSTANCE.addMouseMoveListener(text2, cursor);
				}
			}else if(StringUtils.equalsIgnoreCase(ComboText2, map.getKey())){
				authenticationModeCombo.select(1);
				keyFileComposite = (Composite) addIdKeyComposite(stackComposite);
				stackLayout.topControl = keyFileComposite;
				FTPAuthOperationDetails authOperationDetails = map.getValue();
				if(text1 != null && authOperationDetails.getField1()!=null){
					text1.setText(authOperationDetails.getField1());
					Utils.INSTANCE.addMouseMoveListener(text1, cursor);
				}
				text2.setText(authOperationDetails.getField2());
				Utils.INSTANCE.addMouseMoveListener(text2, cursor);
			}
		}
	}

	private void createAuthenticationEditorDialog(Composite stackComposite, StackLayout stackLayout){
		if(basicAuthComposite == null || basicAuthComposite.isDisposed()){
			basicAuthComposite = (Composite) addBasicAuthenticationComposite(stackComposite);
		}
		stackLayout.topControl = basicAuthComposite;
		authenticationModeCombo.addSelectionListener(new SelectionAdapter() {
			@Override
			public void widgetSelected(SelectionEvent e) {
				if(authenticationModeCombo.getSelectionIndex() == 1){
					disposeComposite(basicAuthComposite);
					keyFileComposite = (Composite) addIdKeyComposite(stackComposite);
					updateWidgetsValue(text1, text2);
					stackLayout.topControl = keyFileComposite;
					refereshComposite(stackComposite);
				}else{
					if(optionList.length >1){
						disposeComposite(keyFileComposite);
						basicAuthComposite = (Composite) addBasicAuthenticationComposite(stackComposite);
						updateWidgetsValue(text1, text2);
						stackLayout.topControl = basicAuthComposite;
						refereshComposite(stackComposite);
					}
				}

				refreshUI();
			}
		});
	}

	private void refereshComposite(Composite composite){
		composite.layout();
		composite.getParent().layout();
		composite.getParent().getParent().layout();
		composite.getParent().getParent().getParent().layout();
	}

	private void disposeComposite(Composite composite){
		if(composite !=null && !composite.isDisposed()){
			composite.dispose();
		}
	}

	private void updateWidgetsValue(Widget... widgets){
		if(optionList.length >1){
			for(int i = 0;  i <= widgets.length - 1; i++){
				if(widgets[i] != null && !widgets[i].isDisposed()){
					((Text)widgets[i]).setText("");;
				}
			}
		}
	}

	/**
	 * @param container
	 * @return
	 */
	private Control addBasicAuthenticationComposite(Composite container) {
		Composite basicAuthComposite = new Composite(container, SWT.BORDER);
		basicAuthComposite.setLayout(new GridLayout(2, false));
		basicAuthComposite.setLayoutData(new GridData(SWT.FILL, SWT.FILL, true, false, 1, 1));

		String label1Text = null;
		String label2Text = null;
		int textStyle = 0;
		if(StringUtils.equalsIgnoreCase(protocolText, "AWS S3 HTTPS")){
			label1Text = "Access Key ID";
			label2Text = "Secret Access Key";
			textStyle = SWT.BORDER;
		}else{
			label1Text = "User ID";
			label2Text = "Password";
			textStyle = SWT.PASSWORD | SWT.BORDER;
		}

		FTPWidgetUtility ftpWidgetUtility = new FTPWidgetUtility();
		Label label1 = (Label) ftpWidgetUtility.createLabel(basicAuthComposite, label1Text);
		setPropertyHelpText(label1, "Used to provide the value for authentication");
		text1 = (Text) ftpWidgetUtility.createText(basicAuthComposite, "", SWT.BORDER);
		Utils.INSTANCE.addMouseMoveListener(text1, cursor);

		Label label2 = (Label) ftpWidgetUtility.createLabel(basicAuthComposite, label2Text);
		setPropertyHelpText(label2, "Used to provide the value for authentication");
		text2 = (Text) ftpWidgetUtility.createText(basicAuthComposite, "", textStyle);
		Utils.INSTANCE.addMouseMoveListener(text2, cursor);

		ControlDecoration text1ControlDecoration = WidgetUtility.addDecorator(text1,Messages.EMPTYFIELDMESSAGE);
		ControlDecoration text2ControlDecoration = WidgetUtility.addDecorator(text2,Messages.EMPTYFIELDMESSAGE);

		FTPWidgetUtility widgetUtility = new FTPWidgetUtility();
		widgetUtility.validateWidgetText(text1, propertyDialogButtonBar, cursor, text1ControlDecoration);
		widgetUtility.validateEmptyWidgetText(text2, propertyDialogButtonBar, cursor, text2ControlDecoration);

		addModifyListener(text1);
		addModifyListener(text2);

		return basicAuthComposite;
	}

	/**
	 * @param container
	 * @return
	 */
	private Control addIdKeyComposite(Composite container) {
		Composite keyFileComposite = new Composite(container, SWT.BORDER);
		keyFileComposite.setLayout(new GridLayout(3, false));
		keyFileComposite.setLayoutData(new GridData(SWT.FILL, SWT.FILL, true, false, 1, 1));

		FTPWidgetUtility ftpWidgetUtility = new FTPWidgetUtility();
		if(!StringUtils.equalsIgnoreCase(protocolText, "AWS S3 HTTPS")){
			Label userIdLbl = (Label) ftpWidgetUtility.createLabel(keyFileComposite, "User ID");
			text1 = (Text) ftpWidgetUtility.createText(keyFileComposite, "", SWT.BORDER);
			new Button(keyFileComposite, SWT.NONE).setVisible(false);
		}

		String label2Text = null;
		if(StringUtils.equalsIgnoreCase(protocolText, "AWS S3 HTTPS")){
			label2Text = "Porperty File";
		}else{
			label2Text = "Private Key";
		}

		Label privateKeyLbl = (Label) ftpWidgetUtility.createLabel(keyFileComposite, label2Text);
		setPropertyHelpText(privateKeyLbl, "Used to provide the value for authentication");
		privateKeyLbl.setCursor(new Cursor(privateKeyLbl.getDisplay(), SWT.CURSOR_HELP));
		text2 = (Text) ftpWidgetUtility.createText(keyFileComposite, "", SWT.BORDER);
		Utils.INSTANCE.addMouseMoveListener(text2, cursor);
		Button keyFileBrwsBtn = new Button(keyFileComposite, SWT.NONE);
		keyFileBrwsBtn.setText("...");

		selectionListener(keyFileBrwsBtn, text2);

		ControlDecoration text2ControlDecoration = WidgetUtility.addDecorator(text2,Messages.EMPTYFIELDMESSAGE);

		FTPWidgetUtility widgetUtility = new FTPWidgetUtility();
		if(text1 != null && !text1.isDisposed()){
			ControlDecoration text1ControlDecoration = WidgetUtility.addDecorator(text1,Messages.EMPTYFIELDMESSAGE);
			widgetUtility.validateWidgetText(text1, propertyDialogButtonBar, cursor, text1ControlDecoration);
		}
		widgetUtility.validateEmptyWidgetText(text2, propertyDialogButtonBar, cursor, text2ControlDecoration);

		if(text1!=null){
			addModifyListener(text1);
		}
		addModifyListener(text2);

		return keyFileComposite;
	}

	private void selectionListener(Button button, Text txt){
		button.addSelectionListener(new SelectionAdapter() {
			@Override
			public void widgetSelected(SelectionEvent e) {
				FileDialog filedialog = new FileDialog(button.getShell(), SWT.None);
				txt.setText(filedialog.open());
			}
		});
	}

	/**
	 * @return param value map
	 */
	public Map<String, FTPAuthOperationDetails> getAdditionalParameterDetails() {
		return authOperationSelectionMap;
	}

	@Override
	protected Point getInitialSize() {
		return new Point(450, 276);
	}

	@Override
	protected void createButtonsForButtonBar(Composite parent) {
		createButton(parent, IDialogConstants.OK_ID, IDialogConstants.OK_LABEL, true);
		createButton(parent, IDialogConstants.CANCEL_ID, IDialogConstants.CANCEL_LABEL, false);
	}

	@Override
	protected void okPressed() {
		FTPAuthOperationDetails authOperationDetails;
		String text1Value = "";
		String text2Value = "";
		if(text1 != null && !text1.isDisposed()){
			text1Value = text1.getText();
		}
		if(text2 != null && !text2.isDisposed()){
			text2Value = text2.getText();
		}
		authOperationSelectionMap = new LinkedHashMap<String, FTPAuthOperationDetails>();
		if(authenticationModeCombo.getSelectionIndex() ==1){
			if(StringUtils.equalsIgnoreCase(protocolText, "AWS S3 HTTPS")){
				authOperationDetails = new FTPAuthOperationDetails(null,
						text2Value, null, null, null, protocolText);
			}else{
				authOperationDetails = new FTPAuthOperationDetails(text1Value,
						text2Value, null, null, null, protocolText);
			}
		}else{
			authOperationDetails = new FTPAuthOperationDetails(text1Value,
					text2Value, null, null, null, protocolText);
		}

		authOperationSelectionMap.put(authenticationModeCombo.getText(), authOperationDetails);

		super.okPressed();
	}

	@Override
	protected void cancelPressed() {
		super.cancelPressed();
	}

	private void refreshUI(){
		this.getShell().setSize(this.getShell().getSize().x-1, this.getShell().getSize().y-1);
		this.getShell().setSize(this.getShell().getSize().x+1, this.getShell().getSize().y+1);
	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home » About » People » Daphne Keller
Daphne Keller is the Director of Intermediary Liability at Stanford's Center for Internet and Society. Her work focuses on platform regulation and Internet users' rights. She has published both academically and in popular press; testified and participated in legislative processes; and taught and lectured extensively. Her recent work focuses on legal protections for users' free expression rights when state and private power intersect, particularly through platforms' enforcement of Terms of Service or use of algorithmic ranking and recommendations. Until 2015 Daphne was Associate General Counsel for Google, where she had primary responsibility for the company's search products. She worked on groundbreaking Intermediary Liability litigation and legislation around the world and counseled both overall product development and individual content takedown decisions.
High Res Photo of Daphne Keller
Solving Data Protection Problems with eCommerce Directive Tools
By Daphne Keller on November 11, 2015 at 7:00 pm
Cross-posted to the Internet Policy Review News & Comments and Inforrm blogs.
Notice and Takedown Under the GDPR: an Operational Overview
By Daphne Keller on October 29, 2015 at 3:00 am
This is one of a series of posts about the pending EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), and its consequences for intermediaries and user speech online.
The GDPR's Notice and Takedown Rules: Bad News for Free Expression, But Not Beyond Repair
Empirical Evidence of "Over-Removal" by Internet Companies under Intermediary Liability Laws
Most intermediaries offer legal "Notice and Takedown" systems – tools for people to alert the company if user-generated content violates the law, and for the company to remove that content if necessary.
Intermediary Liability and User Content under Europe's New Data Protection Law
By Daphne Keller on October 8, 2015 at 6:00 am
A big new law is coming, and a lot of companies doing business online aren't going to like it. Neither will many advocates of civil liberties for Internet users. Europe's pending General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) updates and overhauls EU data protection law – the law that produced this week's Schrems case and last year's "Right to Be Forgotten" ruling in the EU.
Congress's sloppy new internet bill is a step in the wrong direction
Most observers cheered when the neo-Nazi Daily Stormer was booted from YouTube, CloudFlare, and other platforms around the Internet. At the same time, the site's disappearance stirred anxiety about Internet companies' power over online speech. It starkly illustrated how online speech can live or die at the discretion of private companies. The modern public square is in private hands.
Making Google the Censor
Prime Minister Theresa May's political fortunes may be waning in Britain, but her push to make internet companies police their users' speech is alive and well. In the aftermath of the recent London attacks, Ms. May called platforms like Google and Facebook breeding grounds for terrorism.
Comments Pertaining to Internet Users' Expression and Information Rights
I write as the Director of Intermediary Liability at Stanford Law School's Center for Internet and Society. My work there focuses closely on the "Right to Be Forgotten" or "Right to Be De-Listed" under EU data protection law, and under the GDPR in particular. I previously served as Associate General Counsel for Google. In that capacity I testified as a representative to the Leveson Inquiry and later traveled with company's Advisory Council on the Right to Be Forgotten.
U.S. Copyright Office Section 512 Study: Comments in Response to Second Notice of Inquiry
Regulatory Filing
These comments were prepared and submitted in response to the U.S. Copyright Office's November 8, 2016 Notice of Inquiry requesting additional public comment on the impact and effectiveness of the DMCA safe harbor provisions in Section 512 of Title 17
The Right Tools: Europe's Intermediary Liability Laws and the 2016 General Data Protection Regulation
Forthcoming in the Berkeley Technology Law Journal
Western governments enter uncharted territory as they grapple with problem of harmful content on social media
Business Insider India
""When lawmakers create new rules that have never been tested by courts – like Australia's new law or the rules proposed in the UK's White Paper – and then tell platforms to enforce them, we can only expect that a broad swathe of perfectly legal speech is going to disappear," said Daphne Keller, director of intermediary liability at the Stanford Centre for Internet and Society.
Care.com Removes Tens of Thousands of Unverified Listings
"The issue highlights the pressure on many internet platforms to attract customers by presenting a critical mass of listings to demonstrate scale, says Daphne Keller, director of intermediary liability at Stanford Law School's Center for Internet and Society. She added that inactive or false listings don't produce a good customer experience either. "You don't want to have a bunch of listings in there that turn out to be dead ends," Ms. Keller said. A Care.com spokeswoman declined to comment on Ms. Keller's assessment."
The strange story of Section 230, the obscure law that created our flawed, broken internet
Wired UK
""Its role in enabling a certain kind of technical innovation is unambiguous," says Daphne Keller at Stanford Law School's Center for Internet and Society. "It made it possible for investors to get behind companies who were in the business of transmitting so much speech and information that they couldn't possibly assess it all and figure what was legal or illegal."
Legal Frontiers in Digital Media (Past Event)
For more information and the full conference agenda, visit: https://www.medialaw.org/component/k2/item/4456
Inline Linking After Goldman v. Breitbart
(1:10 p.m. – 2:10 p.m.)
2019 Ranking Digital Rights Corporate Accountability Index West Coast Launch (Past Event)
Lunch: 1:00 pm
Program: 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm
State of the Net 2019 (Past Event)
Stanford Internet and Society Lab - Intermediary Liability (Past Event)
Internet platforms like Facebook and Twitter play an ever-increasing role in our lives, and mediate our personal and public communications. What laws govern their choices about our speech? Come discuss the law of platforms and online free expression with CIS Intermediary Liability Director Daphne Keller.
Facebook facing user and lawmaker scrutiny over data use
"Daphne Keller, a specialist in corporate liability and responsibility at Stanford Law School's Center for Internet and Society, says Facebook could face private lawsuits over privacy."
Murder Video Again Raises Questions About How Facebook Handles Content
""Half the time it's, 'Oh no, Facebook didn't take something down, and we think that's terrible; they should have taken it down,' " says Daphne Keller, a law professor at Stanford University. "And the other half of the time is, 'Oh no! Facebook took something down and we wish they hadn't.' "
Bloomberg West
Full episode of "Bloomberg West." Guests include Daphne Keller, director of intermediary liability at the Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School, David Kirkpatrick, Techonomy's chief executive officer, Radu Rusu, chief executive officer and co-founder of Fyusion, Crawford Del Prete, IDC's chief research officer, and Daniel Apai, assistant professor at The University of Arizona.
Why Intermediary Liability Is The Most Important Question Online
Techdirt podcast with CIS Director of Intermediary Liability Daphne Keller.
Podcast can also be heard at Techdirt.


text:
Why coronavirus-battered universities may not be able to use their endowments
"Schools are legally bound to spend the money in the way the donors determined."
ByCatherine Thorbecke
What the start of the school year could look like for college students
Author and educator Rachel Simmons weighs in on the changes students may face during the fall semester given the coronavirus' effects on income, travel and jobs.
The saga of elite universities initially slated to receive million-dollar bailouts as part of the CARES Act erupted in a firestorm of controversy this week, with President Donald Trump, lawmakers and others slamming schools for taking the funds while pointing to their billion-dollar endowments.
Harvard University, Stanford University and a slew of other colleges eventually reversed course after mounting pressure, saying they wouldn't accept stimulus funds, despite taking major financial hits as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.
In the midst of the controversy, many critics were quick to question why the elite universities couldn't use their massive endowments to sustain financial losses during the pandemic.
Maddie Meyer/Getty Images, FILE
Sophomore Sadia Demby moves her belongings through Harvard Yard on the campus of Harvard University on March 12, 2020 in Cambridge, Mass., after students were asked to move out of their dorms due to the risk of coronavirus.
Harvard's endowment, for example, reportedly now tops $40 billion, yet it was initially allotted to receive nearly $9 million in government stimulus funds. Cornell University, which was slotted to receive $12.8 million in funding despite a $6.5 billion endowment as of 2017, said in a statement it "faces an anticipated COVID-related budget shortfall of over $100 million for the coming fiscal year."
Most experts say, however, that these universities will not be able to access their endowments to sustain financial losses throughout the pandemic due to a web of restrictions.
MORE: Harvard reverses course, says it won't accept $9 million stimulus funds
Jim Hundrieser, the vice president for consulting at the National Association Of College and University Business Officers, told ABC News that "most funds in those endowments are earmarked or designated."
"Let's say you or your family gave money to Harvard, and you say that has to go to first-generation females from the city of Boston," he said. "Those dollars have been designated and a gift arrangement is often required."
"Rarely does a family say if some random pandemic comes up feel free to use it however you wish," he added. "It's usually a long-term gift for a very specific nature."
Hundrieser added that most institutions also have strict spending policies that say you can withdraw a certain percentage from the endowment "and it's those returns on those investment dollars that you can use."
Bloomberg via Getty Images
A pedestrian walks through Harvard Yard on the closed Harvard University campus in Cambridge, Mass., April 20, 2020.
Steven Bloom, the director of government relations at the American Council on Education, told ABC News that it's "really a misnomer to say an endowment."
"Any individual university's endowment is really endowments, plural, because they are made up of thousands of individual funds that are established by individual donors," he said.
Bloom noted that with endowments, "schools are legally bound to spend the money in the way the donors determined when they give their money."
For example, Bloom said, "If a fund is set up to fund a chair of chemistry, it can't be used for financial aid or pandemic response."
He added that schools could be sued if they misuse endowment funds for anything other than the intended purposes set out by their donors.
"It's just a misunderstanding by a lot of people," he added. "People think of them as bank accounts; they are more like a mutual fund… They have thousands of different sub accounts."
MORE: Coronavirus economic updates: 4.4 million more people file for unemployment
On its website explaining its endowment, Harvard University said that access to the funds is very limited.
"There is a common misconception that endowments, including Harvard's, can be accessed like bank accounts, used for anything at any time as long as funds are available," the website states. "In reality, Harvard's flexibility in spending from the endowment is limited by the fact that it must be maintained in perpetuity and that it is largely restricted."
Moreover, it added that many endowment gifts are "intended by their donors to benefit both current and future generations of students and scholars."
"As a result, Harvard is obligated to preserve the purchasing power of these gifts by spending only a small fraction of their value each year," the website added. "Spending significantly more than that over time, for whatever reason, would privilege the present over the future in a manner inconsistent with an endowment's fundamental purpose of maintaining intergenerational equity."
It added that "roughly 80 percent of endowed funds" are subject to restrictions designated by the donor.
A general view of Harvard University campus is seen on April 22, 2020, in Cambridge, Mass.
Pandemic creating 'disaster of historic proportions' for higher education
Despite the noise surrounding the handful of schools with massive endowments, the experts urge that the people not forget the massive impact of the pandemic on colleges across the country, especially smaller less-endowed institutions.
The outbreak is having an "enormous, historic impact on higher education," Bloom said, calling it a "disaster of historic proportions."
"There will probably be some institutions that will not survive," he said. "It's an existential threat. Smaller colleges that are tuition-driven, they have little or no endowment, if they lost 15 to 20% of their class, that is a huge budget crisis."
MORE: More students are now considering college gap year because of COVID-19
Hundrieser echoed Bloom's sentiments, saying, "there are harder financial days ahead for many private and public entities."
"I hope that we don't lose the value of higher education and the importance that it means for our society, for our economy," he said.
"We're producing most of these front-line workers that we are applauding every day with great pride, those come from higher education doing its work and preparing doctors and nurses and teachers," he added. "I hope we don't forget about that when we think about the long picture of our recovery."


text:
Official Royal Wedding coin goes into production at the Royal Mint
The Royal Mint has unveiled the official UK coin commemorating the wedding of HRH Prince William of Wales and Miss Catherine Middleton.
The coin has gone into production at the Royal Mint in Llantrisant, South Wales.
Approved by the Royal Household and the Government, the coin features relaxed, modern portraits of the couple, an approach also evident in the informal use of their names and the date of the wedding circulating their portraits. The obverse bears a portrait of Prince William's grandmother, Her Majesty The Queen.
The coin has been designed by Mark Richards, Fellow of the Royal Society of British Sculptors, following an invitation-only tender process involving a handful of British sculptors. His submission was selected by the Royal Mint Advisory Committee, a panel made up of experts in art, design, history and heraldry, chaired at the time of the decision by Sir Christopher Frayling, former Rector of the Royal College of Art.
Mark Richards said: "It's a tremendous honour and privilege to have been chosen to design the Royal Wedding coin. As a sculptor I'm used to working in 3D, so my specific challenges were not only capturing the nuances of Catherine Middleton and Prince William's features, but also faithfully rendering their expressions in such a small space. I was inspired by what I think is best summed up as the spirit of 'friendship in love'. It was important to me to capture the relaxed intimacy of a modern couple, without compromising the historical significance of the wedding itself."
Kevin Clancy, Director of the Royal Mint Museum said: "The Royal Mint has produced coins for the British Monarchy for over 1,000 years, and while this latest coin features the country's future King and Queen, it is actually a coin for the people who want to commemorate the Royal Wedding with their own piece of history."
The coin is also available to purchase in the precious metals silver, gold and platinum.
About The Duchess of Cambridge
Find out more about the life and work of The Princess of Wales...
The Duchess of Cambridge Hosts Community Carol Service
The Duchess of Cambridge hosted a Christmas carol service at Westminster Abbey
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attend the COP26 Climate Change Conference
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge took part in a number of events at the conference
The Duchess of Cambridge's work on the Early Years
More about The Duchess of Cambridge's work on the impact of experiences in early childhood
The inaugural Earthshot Prize Ceremony Awards London
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attended the first ever Earthshot Prize Awards Ceremony
The Duchess of Cambridge launches "Taking Action on Addiction" campaign
The Duchess of Cambridge attended and spoke at an event hosted by the Forward Trustus
The Duchess of Cambridge visited the Imperial War Museum to open two new galleries
The Duchess of Cambridge visited the Imperial War Museum
The Duchess of Cambridge's RHS Back to Nature Garden
The Duchess of Cambridge's Back to Nature Garden
The Royal Foundation of The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge announces support for frontline workers and the nation's mental health
The King's Cup
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will host the inaugural regatta The King's Cup in 2019
The Princess of Wales's Charities & Patronages
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit Bradford
The Prince of Wales's Charities & Patronages
The Duchess of Cambridge marks UK Maternal Mental Health Awareness Week
Visit to Bradford
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge in Pakistan
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex undertake a Royal visit to Pakistan
An Open Letter from The Duchess of Cambridge to Midwives
The Duchess of Cambridge has written an open letter to midwives across the country
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge celebrate Shout Crisis Volunteers
Visit to Pakistan
The Duchess of Cambridge visits Sunshine House to meet the Family Nurse Partnership team
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attend the naming ceremony for the RRS Sir David Attenborough
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and The King's Cup
The Duchess of Cambridge at the Back to Nature Festival
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit Northern Ireland
Children's Mental Health Week 2019
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit Dundee
The Duchess of Cambridge visits Family Action's Lewisham Base
The Duchess of Cambridge visits The Royal Opera House
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's third baby
The Duchess of Cambridge visits the Rugby Portobello Trust
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge celebrate the Commonwealth
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's tour of Sweden and Norway
We are here today because we all believe that every child deserves the best possible start in life.
A speech by The Duchess of Cambridge at The Royal Foundation's Symposium on Early Intervention for Children
The Duchess of Cambridge visits Great Ormond Street Hospital
The Duchess of Cambridge Announces Plans to Support Early Intervention for Young Children and Families
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge in Coventry
The 100th anniversary of the Battle of Passchendaele
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attend the Children's Global Media Summit in Manchester
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry celebrate World Mental Health Day
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit Poland and Germany


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* Under Counter model HERE!
* Technical Data! Video for the Crewelter 9-Plate!


text:
HeadlinesSports
No. 3 Rebels Take Care of Vols, Improve to 7-0
Coach Hugh Freeze leads the Rebels out of the tunnel before the Tennessee game. / Photo by Callie Daniels
The No. 3 ranked Ole Miss Rebels improved to 7-0 at the Homecoming game Saturday night in Oxford after a 34-3 win over Tennessee.
The game started out as a true defensive test. Both teams had trouble moving the ball in their first couple of possessions, and the first quarter ended with no score for either team.
The Volunteers got on the board first with a field goal early in the second quarter, but Tennessee failed to produce any more scores throughout the game. Ole Miss did not let that lead last long, however, as senior quarterback Bo Wallace found Vince Sanders on back-to-back plays for a touchdown. The Rebels would not look back after that.
Coach Hugh Freeze's squad added a quick touchdown as the Vols would fumble the kickoff, and Jaylen Walton scampered in for a touchdown a few plays later.
Wallace was prefect on the night once again, not throwing a pick in four straight SEC games this season.
The Landshark defense did not allow UT to score a touchdown, and they also added a total of three interceptions in the game with Senquez Golson grabbing two and Mike Hilton with the other. Golson's interceptions pushed his total up to seven on the year.
The defense has only allowed their opponents to score a total of six touchdowns through seven games this season.
Looking ahead to next week, the Rebels travel to Death Valley to take on unranked LSU to hopefully win two consecutive games over the Bayou Bengals. Kickoff will either be at 6:15 or 6:30 p.m., as dictated by ESPN, and College GameDay will meet Rebel nation for the second time this season as they broadcast live from Tiger Stadium at 8 a.m. Saturday.
Adam Brown is sports editor of Hottytoddy.com and can be reached at adam.brown@hottytoddy.com. Callie Daniels is a staff reporter and can be reached at callie.daniels@hottytoddy.com.
Jaylen Walton
Mike Hilton
Vince Sanders
Previous articleSEC Network's First Grove Visit
Next articleCollege GameDay in Baton Rouge for Round 2 with Rebels


text:
class SdlPovWidget : public QWidget
{
    Q_OBJECT
public:
    using QWidget::QWidget;
    void reset();

public slots:
    void povPressed(SDL_JoyHatEvent event);

protected:
    void paintEvent(QPaintEvent *event) override;
    void resizeEvent(QResizeEvent *event) override;

private:
    void drawPovButton(QPainter &painter, int kx, int ky);
    void resizeCross();
    int X(int kx) const { return xoffset + kx*crossSize; }
    int Y(int ky) const { return yoffset + ky*crossSize; }

    Uint8 value = 0;
    int crossSize;
    int xoffset;
    int yoffset;
    QPolygon povCross = QPolygon{13};
};

#endif // SDLPOVWIDGET_H