Former street fighter turned mixed martial artist Kimbo Slice has taken his skills to the boxing ring. His long-awaited debut finally took place, and he was up against James Wade. It didn't take too long for Kimbo to notch his first victory.
http://SoSoBoxing.com Kimbo Slice knocks James Wade out in crucial fashion, It was bad. Was tooken out on a strecther.
Doorstop shaped like a crawling zombie, squished by the door. Buy it here.
Collectible item from the Doctor Who TV series. 4-port USB hub shaped like the Doctor's TARDIS. Buy it here.
The Bed Fan delivers a cool breeze between the sheets—without AC costs, and without disturbing your partner. Buy it here.
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Next year, starting in January, the U.K.'s National Motor Museum will host the largest exhibition of James Bond movie cars ever assembled. Some of the highlights include the 1964 Aston Martin DB5 from Goldeneye, the 1937 Rolls-Royce Phantom III from Goldfinger, and the weaponized 2002 Jaguar XKR from Die Another Day.
Whether you're a fan of the more recent Bond flicks or the originals, there's something for everyone. You don't even have to be a Bond fan to enjoy--these cars are, for the most part, simply beautiful bits of automotive history.
The exhibition is being arranged to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Bond franchise as well as the 40th anniversary of the National Motor Museum. The display will run through December, 2012..
Benjamin Bachmeier turned a 40-inch LCD Full HD display into a perfect giant iPhone replica. It doesn't run iOS but Mac OS X, but it's gigantic buttons are fully functional. It's computer, a display, a table and completely ridiculous.


Dyngus Day 2019: Our favorite pictures sent in by you!
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Caputo on Mueller report: "All the haters can go to Hell"
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5 Reasons We're Obsessed with Andra Day
By Ashleigh Manning | April 11, 2016
Featured image: Jennifer Logue
The new queen has arrived, and her name is Andra Day. The two time Grammy nominee has had a phenomenal break out year since the release of Cheers to the Fall in August of 2015. Currently on tour, it seems like Day is constantly on the move. Yet she still has time to keep her fans posted on just about everything she has going on. There are so many reasons why we're obsessed with her – here are five of them!
1. Her style is pretty magical.
Photo Courtesy of Jennifer Logue
Day is absolutely stunning in every way. Her style will take you back to a retro era with an updated twist. Day combines different styles from the '40s and '50s yet makes them her own. From that fabulous cat eye to those red lips – There's no denying we're all super envious of it all and wish we could pull it off on the daily.
2. Her sound combines many different genres.
Combining rock, pop and soul, Day can reach so many different music lovers. Her sound might be the most original thing many have heard since Amy Winehouse blew us all out of the water. In fact, to many, she sounds a lot like a hybrid between Winehouse and Rihanna. It's like when they make their perfect woman in the movie "Weird Science." Fans have been blessed with an artist with the best attributes from many different genres but warped into into Day's own uniqueness. And we didn't even have to engineer her ourselves.
3. She is generous and humble.
Day is so generous with her resources and her time. During her performance in Philadelphia she offered her own band to the opening act so that they could get more exposure. During that same show, her own keyboardist performed his own song. Day left the sage so that he could have his own moment. To say that she is a thoughful person is really an understatement.
4. Her lyrics will touch your soul.
Day is a very touching artist. It took hearing one song to turn me into a fan and I'm sure it's the same for others. The inspiration that her lyrics will give you can't even be estimated. Day was a writer for every single song on Cheers to the Fall and the passion within them will give you some serious feels.
5. She puts on an intense live performance.
San Fran family. You were Amazing! My band and I are grateful to you for all the love. So real. #GodBless #SanFrancisco Captured by: @masklab
A post shared by Andra Day (@andradaymusic) on Mar 1, 2016 at 11:06am PST
Speaking of passion, Day is absolutely electrifying live. She will have you feeling so many emotions all at once. You haven't lived until you see Day on stage and in her element.
6. Her vibe is so empowering.
When Day performed her cover of Kendrick Lamar's "No Make Up," in Philadelphia at Ardmore Music Hall, it was a very powerful set. Day took off her make up while on stage, which is something I doubt you'll see any other artist do. She told the audience that she feels just as beautiful "with or without make up." It's a testament to her openness.
Day is currently on tour and will continue her trek until Bonnaroo in July. Follow her on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube. To listen to Andra Day and other great artists check out the Trebel App!
What are some of the reasons you're obsessed with Andra Day? Comment below!
About Ashleigh Manning
Ashleigh is a junior communication major, student of the Joel A. Katz Music and Entertainment Business Program and writer and social media director for the Odyssey at Kennesaw State University. When she's not listening to an eclectic variety of music, you can find her reading different book series at the same time or binge watching Netflix.
9 Of The Best Acoustic Songs - August 25, 2016
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10 Things You Didn't Know About Tori Kelly - May 24, 2016
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Food & Beverages Santa Ana, CA
Restaurants Santa Ana, CA
Fast Food Restaurants Santa Ana, CA
Burger King, Santa Ana, CA
92706 Santa Ana
www.burgerking.com
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updated on Friday, December 29, 2017
The current Burger Kings headquarters are based in the Miami International Airport, Florida. Ever since its inception, Burger King has and always will be on the lookout for new possibilities to satisfy the fast-food lovers worldwide.
Buger King Cards
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After harsh times due to the allegations that Burger King's promotional toys are potentially dangerous for children and financial difficulties, it was time for John Dasburg to step in and take control over the company. He took the step of making Burger King more vegetarian-friendly with the introduction of the first fast-food veggie burger, the BK Veggie. He then re-launched the BK Broiler under a new name – the Chicken Whopper.After years of inconsistent ads, Adamson finally broke through the fast feeders with the all new "Get your burger's worth" campaign.
In 1997, the firm launches a $70 million French fry advertising campaign. Now focusing on beating out the main competitor (McDonalds), Burger King introduced the Big King.
Rolling down the lane of success, the franchise started refurbishing on different levels, starting with the company logo, the packaging and the drive-thru lanes. The whole rethinking was held not only in the U.S., but also in Europe and Latin America.
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text:
In 1999, India and Pakistan were closer to nuclear war
May 15, 2002 12:20 AM Subscribe
In 1999, India and Pakistan were closer to nuclear war than was commonly known, according to Clinton's former chief adviser on South Asia. On Monday, the Defense Department's policy chief said that "there is a risk of war" that is "very large." On Tuesday, militants attacked an army camp in Indian Kashmir and killed 30 people, including 11 women and 10 children. All this makes me very nervous. Is it just me? And adding a touch of the bizarre, India is officially researching arcane, 2300 year-old military technology that it believes will give its military a greater advantage.
posted by homunculus (30 comments total)
Even if both sides could be persuaded not to use nuclear weapons at first, it is not good that India intends to model its tactics in part on a book that condones drugging their own soldiers to make them fight longer:
"According to a Pune University report, the book says that soldiers fed with a single meal of special herbs, milk and clarified butter can stay without food for an entire month.
Shoes made of camel skin smeared with a serum made from the flesh of owls and vultures can help soldiers walk hundreds of miles during a war without feeling tired."
Their are many modern equivalents. The book also recommends chemical and biological warfare:
"The book says that smoke from burning a powder made from the skin and excreta of certain reptiles, animals and birds can cause madness and blindness in the enemy.
The book also provides the formula to create a lethal smoke by burning certain species of snakes, insects and plant seeds in makeshift laboratories."
The modern equivalent? Bhopal with wings. Imagine relentless sleepless armies marching across a poisoned Kashmir. Eventually, fear of the overwhelming mass would make generals resort to the force that turned the mountain white.
posted by pracowity at 1:35 AM on May 15, 2002
all india need do is establish countless union carbide plants all along their border with west pakistan and let those competent industrialists do the rest.
posted by johnnyboy at 4:44 AM on May 15, 2002
Actually, most of us in India at the time were very aware of how close we were, Kargil was taken very seriously, and was of course, one of the major reasons Musharraf was able to come to power. They were intercepted conversations with the chinese, he was travelling there and back, the scenario where Nawaz Sharif refused to let him land etc etc. It was a very tense time, and as far as I know, we were very aware how close we were to full blown war, and as 'most' indians will agree, there is no expectation of Pakistan not using the bomb in the case of all out war. If we get there they will use it.
Are these US government statements issued for the purpose of trying to change the prevailing mood here that Pakistan is a friend? Particularly after the last few weeks, Musharraf's "referendum. ha", refusal to allow unlimited US troop presence on the ground etc.?
Ignore the crap about that military tech research, I can assure you the Indian armed forces are a very serious lot, and George Fernandes' (defence ministers) come and go. Think back to the '71 war, Indira Gandhi actually had to ask Field Marshall Sam Maneckshaw if he intended to take over the country. The politicians have a very 'healthy' respect for the military.
posted by bittennails at 5:46 AM on May 15, 2002
I wholeheartedly support this endeavor; in fact, I suggest the Packistani follow the same blueprint. If these two countries insist on battling each other, far better for the population if they do it wearing magic slippers, eating magic happy meals, and blowing arcane smoke at one another, rather than nuking each other into non-existence.
If people have to live in the 21st century with BC passions and bloodlust, then at least reduce the damage to the innocents by using BC tech. Terrorists - a mixture of crow wings, cow dung, and ashes from the holly bush will cause fear in the leaders of nation. The current administration may want to consider the use of slings and rocks in their upcoming invasion of Iraq; Iraq may want to step up their magic carpet development to gain air superiority...
Humans just dont seem to understand how very, very close they still are to swinging from tree branches, hurling excrement. Another evolutionary experiment gone horribly wrong.
posted by Perigee at 6:45 AM on May 15, 2002
Are these US government statements issued for the purpose of trying to change the prevailing mood here that Pakistan is a friend?
Does anyone actually believe this? Pakistan is about as friendly toward the U.S. as a pit viper. What they have conceded, they have conceded under extreme pressure. And even that is unreliable at best.
posted by rushmc at 7:01 AM on May 15, 2002
I got one:
What's the difference between Pakistan and a pancake?
I don't know any pancakes that were nuked by India!
Ha-ha! What? Too soon?
posted by wackybrit at 7:48 AM on May 15, 2002
bittennails, thanks for the front-row perspective. I don't know what the purpose behind the statements was, possibly just a reminder that the situation is of concern to everyone.
posted by homunculus at 10:07 AM on May 15, 2002
"The book was written by military strategist Kautilya, also known as Chanakya and Vishnugupta, a prime minister in the court of India's first emperor Chandragupta Maurya, in the fourth century BC."
Interesting, one of the other Mauryan emperors, Asoka, was one of the most intriguing ancient historical figures I've read about. If the leaders of India are looking to the Mauryas for guidance, I wish they would turn to the more benevolent Edicts of Asoka instead.
I might be entirely wrong about this. But if I remember my high school history right, Arthashastra was more akin to philosophical treatises like Machiavelli's 'Prince' or Sun Tzu's 'Art of Was' than about actual methods of war. Chanakya/Kautilya is credited with setting up the first established spying agency in the country. A cursory browse thru the Top google search search results (1, 2) seem to support my assertion.
I find it hard to believe that this is going to lead anywhere (specially with DRDO championing it). The elections are coming. The senior leadership of BJP, the Hindu rightist party that is the majority party in the ruling coalition, has alienated many of their grass roots supporters thru (what the cadre considers) a policy of moderation. I suspect we'll see all kinds of monkey business in the next few months in a bid to convince the masses that they have not strayed far from the 'path'.
India and Pakistan have been on the brink of war many times. I dont have the inclination to start a flame war by getting into why and wherefores of that (also we did talk about that before). But I do tend to think that at least in the foreseeable future - till the time the US operates out of Pakistan and/or thinks that General Musharraf will help them in nabbing the Al Quida people hiding in Pakistant, Indian government will hate to precipitate things beyond a certain point. There is simply way too much economic interests riding with USA. But war is what a lot of insurgent elements in Kashmir will want to precipitate. Some of the leading terrorist outfits in J&K are getting fractured and demoralized. A war will be a huge moral boost for them.
On a different note: I had hoped that some day Amitabh Ghosh will put his book 'Countdown' online. He has done the next best thing. The notes and interviews that he conducted while researching the book are now online (Countdown In South Asia: The Interviews ). They give the best coverage of the anguish that many people in South Asia (at least in India) felt when both Pakistan and India went nuclear. Read George Fernandese's interview if you get a chance.
posted by justlooking at 10:32 AM on May 15, 2002
On a side note, homunculus, Asokha, the movie is out at the local blockbuster, great fun, in the typical indian movie genre. But don't expect anything more, it's fun for the usual song and dance.
Thanks for that link, justlooking, I just love my Georgi porgi.
posted by bittennails at 10:44 AM on May 15, 2002
First, that is not the prevailing mood; most people are smarter than that. We understand that Pakistan is working with us because they have no choice, and judge accordingly. Second, one needs to eliminate the misconceived conflation that ally and friend are the same thing. They most certainly are not; and in any case even a steadfast friend, like France, which is acting as an ally in Afghanistan, can have problematic relations with us. Pakistan as a people is mostly friendly; as a nation they are not so much friendly as neutral. For most of the Cold War we had important interests in common and even during periods of rebuff, such as the one beginning after the nuclear tests and Musharraf's putsch, we've maintained close contacts. In terms of Afghanistan we gave them the choice of being an ally or an enemy, but there was never any serious consideration of the latter, given the power disparity. As the war has wound down and Musharraf's position has become more secure, the overt aspects of the alliance have become more visible. Right now our interest in hunting OBL has coincided with Islamabad's longstanding interest in taming the Tribal Areas, which have had a dangerous level of autonomy (if Afghanistan does not coalesce, a Pashtunistan isn't out of the question -- and that would take a big bite out of the Northwest Frontier), so cooperation continues. Meanwhile, our interest in the Central Asian states mirrors hopes by Pakistan to build an alliance northward, given its rocky relationships with India on one side and Iran on the other.
There's little question that our natural ally in the region is India, though, since we remain in a competitive position as regards China and hope to keep its regional ambitions in check. Pakistan knows it doesn't fit into that, and has worked closely with China over the years. Still, they are anxious not to maneuver themselves into outright conflict with US interests. To the extent that they have, e.g. the Talibanization of Afghanistan, even that has been with our tacit support given our interest in stability and in building up their maturity as a regional power. It turned out to have a downside, of course, but that was as damaging to Islamabad's long-term plan as anything could have been.
No, they are not a friend, but neither are they an enemy. They are an ally, but that only goes so far. Partly, we're allying with them to keep a closer eye on their radicals, including the rogue elements in the ISI. Like most alliances, it represents a confluence of interests, rather than generous friendship.
posted by dhartung at 12:16 PM on May 15, 2002
Finally, *informed, nuanced* commentary. Thanks, dhartung.
Historically, Pakistan has always been our ally. That they also have, gasp, regional security interests has never precluded this. For the most part Pakistan's populace wants to see the extremists go as much as we do.
posted by donkeyschlong at 12:40 PM on May 15, 2002
Thanks, dhartung, as usual, that made sense. I am not that aware that the prevailing mood tilts in our favor, though. There still are a great many americans I meet who wonder if I rode an elephant to school back home.
But as you said, most people are smarter than that. Until - For the most part Pakistan's populace wants to see the extremists go as much as we do.
- this. It's the opposite, most of the populace is extremist, I hope the ones who want them gone, really get to control that country.
posted by bittennails at 12:58 PM on May 15, 2002
Bitten, you just hate Pakistan. This has come up before. And last time I checked, it was India that was experiencing widespread race riots and sectarian violence. Pakistan has this kind of bullshit too, but it's mostly a handful of extremists trying to make trouble for everyone. What's widespread in the region as a whole is ignorance and poverty.
posted by donkeyschlong at 1:25 PM on May 15, 2002
I would love to hear your opinions about a country that was expected to nuke yours any time soon. Oh, wait, I think I figured that out for myself.
posted by bittennails at 1:41 PM on May 15, 2002
I think I figured that out for myself.
Anyway, it just seems like you're more interested in saying one thing over and over than actually having an objective discussion. I'll never understand the "attrition as argument" mentality. Just because you repeat yourself doesn't make your version of things true, no matter how much you want them to be true. Accept complexity. The world is more ambiguous than X vs. Y.
Right now our interest in hunting OBL has coincided with Islamabad's longstanding interest in taming the Tribal Areas, which have had a dangerous level of autonomy (if Afghanistan does not coalesce, a Pashtunistan isn't out of the question -- and that would take a big bite out of the Northwest Frontier), so cooperation continues.
From Washington Post, May 12:
But speaking privately, Pakistani officials disclosed the military leaders concluded that no operation would be launched in the volatile border region -- known as the Tribal Areas -- without more specific intelligence that the Pakistani government deemed credible. Even then, they decided, U.S. military involvement in the area should be kept to a minimum.
........"There was almost a consensus during this meeting that extreme care be taken before launching any security operation in the tribal areas, and in the event of any such action, the involvement of foreign personnel be kept at the minimum level," said an official familiar with the conference proceedings.
...He added that recent small-scale raids launched jointly by the United States and Pakistan in the Tribal Areas already have created a "revolt-like situation" there. "The territory is hostile to the U.S. forces and sympathetic to Taliban and Arabs," a Pakistani military official agreed. He indicated that the United States should reconsider before pushing Pakistan "to launch a military assault against thousands of well-armed, religiously motivated people."
If the reports leaking out into the media are correct the Pakistani government is already backpedalling and seem to be in no hurry to challange the de facto autonomy of the tribal warlords out there. I can't really blame Musharraf! This can be more trouble than it is worth for him at this time. He has other problems which are more important to Pakistani society.
posted by justlooking at 2:16 PM on May 15, 2002
I think they're hoping at least some of the militants will slip back into Afghanistan where they can be carpet bombed without too much fallout, no pun intended.
posted by artifex at 2:22 PM on May 15, 2002
Here's some attrition for you. "Since 1989, 34,000 people have died as a result of the conflict and according to official sources at least 1,745 civilans have "disappeared". The real figure is probably much higher."
your version of things true
Which are?
objective discussion
And your point in this regard being?
Both sides are to blame, simply.
Wow, how astute...
Bitter, surrender the anger. Jeez.
Sure, while we are at it, why not a lobotomy too, let's all not give a shit, why bother, it's them... far, far away...
Asokha, the movie is out at the local blockbuster
Your Blockbuster must be quite superior to mine. I was lucky to find Lagaan.
posted by rushmc at 5:29 PM on May 15, 2002
Yup, good old cape cod.
Rushmc: The other two Indian movies from last year that I liked are Dil Chahta Hai (very Bollywood, but rather enjoyable) and Chandni Bar (depressing, but a very good movie). If you like Indian movies, you should check them out.
Thanks for the recommendations, justlooking. I will look for them, but Vegas is quite the cultural wasteland, I fear.
Alternate headline: India's DARPA finally taking advantage of a 2,300 year headstart.
posted by sheauga at 5:42 AM on May 17, 2002
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Nuclear War, India and Pakistan - a Tutorial. June 10, 2002
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nuclearwar


So what does hype have to do with this? You see, most of the "strategic technologies for 2008" are also coincidentally at the top of the Gartner hype cycle (a model introduced by Gartner Group in 1995). The hype cycle says that interest in a new technology enters a phase of "excited speculation about all the benefits new technology will offer" which eventually reaches a peak of "inflated expectations." This is followed by a cold, hard "trough of disillusionment." Eventually some practical business applications emerge – but which business applications, leveraging what technology, is hard to say.
Placing technology bets early in the hype cycle is a risky proposition. Doing so as we face an economic crisis of epic proportions is even riskier. Before you follow the hype, consider how your priorities have changed, how your staffing levels have changed, how your risk tolerance has changed, how your budgets have changed. If your business is like most others, just about everything has changed . . . except Gartner's advice.
1. Companies will implement cost cutting measures in 2009 that will provide fast payback and that are transparent to IT operations – with significant gains coming from facilities optimization.
2. Open source enterprise software will continue to displace expensive royalty-based and seat license-based services.
3. There will be a well publicized cloud computing disaster in 2009 – probably linked to security, reliability or service restoration delays.
4. Facing slumping sales, many technology suppliers will try to increase revenue by raising their service fees and trying to force their clients to upgrade to new hardware and software.
5. Companies that have been investing heavily in Gartner "Top 10" recommendations will put many of those projects on hold in the face of budget cuts and business pressure for a faster ROI accomplished with fewer resources.
My advice is to ignore the hype. Beware of false prophets. And be wise with your budget in 2009.
Michael Bullock is the founder and CEO of Transitional Data Services, a consulting firm that provides data center design, construction and relocation services for large scale, ultra-high density data centers. Prior to starting TDS, Bullock held executive leadership positions at Student Advantage, CMGI and Renaissance Worldwide.


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text:
PG and Yorkshire Tea tell anti-racism opponents 'don't buy our tea'
by Zein on June 9, 2020 in Business Marketing
Tea brands Yorkshire Tea and PG Tips have voiced support for the Black Lives Matter movement (BLM) after boycott threats from right-wing critics.
It began when Laura Towler, a right-wing vlogger based in Yorkshire, praised her local brand for not having voiced support for the movement.
Yorkshire Tea said it had not yet commented on the BLM protests as it had been "taking time to educate" itself.
It tweeted: "Please don't buy our tea again."
In recent days, brands across the world have shown their support for Black Lives Matter following the death of George Floyd, the black man who died while being restrained by a Minnesota police officer.
Yorkshire Tea, which is owned by Taylors of Harrogate, said: "We stand against racism."
Why firms are speaking out about George Floyd
PG Tips, which is owned by consumer goods giant Unilever, soon lent its support to its rival as right-wing commentators urged a boycott on Twitter.
"If you are boycotting teas that stand against racism, you're going to have to find two new brands now #blacklivesmatter #solidaritea," the brand tweeted.
It prompted a flurry of support online, with some saying the brands had made them feel proud to be British.
There were also calls for other big tea brands, such as Twinings and Tetley, to show their support of BLM.
Some, however, accused Yorkshire Tea of "virtue signalling", noting the tea industry's historical associations with colonialism and slavery.
Others accused it of supporting riots, while Ms Towler changed her Twitter profile to read: "Disavowed by Yorkshire Tea."
It is not the first time Yorkshire Tea has become embroiled in politics. In February, it was attacked by left-wing critics on Twitter after newly appointed Chancellor Rishi Sunak was photographed posing next to a big bag of its tea.
The firm quickly made clear that it had not been forewarned the chancellor would associate himself with the brand.
However, it also urged its critics to "try to be kind", adding that the company had a human as well as a corporate face.
'Hate in the shadows'
Other brands to have voiced support for Black Lives Matter protests around the world include Nike, Netflix and Microsoft.
On Monday, Amazon boss Jeff Bezos shared an email exchange with a customer who had criticised his firm's support of the movement and used racist language.
In a statement on his Instagram page, Mr Bezos said: "This sort of hate shouldn't be allowed to hide in the shadows. You're the kind of customer I'm happy to lose."
Tags:antiracism buy Dont opponents Tea Yorkshire
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text:
Inkster Leads After Two and More from the Senior LPGA Championship
Photo Credit: Rick Sharp
Written By: LPGA Communications @LPGA
INKSTER STORMS AHEAD AT SENIOR LPGA CHAMPIONSHIP
It was a fight for the top spot during the second round of the Senior LPGA Championship. When the dust cleared, 31-time LPGA Tour winner and seven-time major champion Juli Inkster came out in solo first with a day-low 69 to put her at -3. Inkster, who debuted in the senior major last year and finished T12 at +6, said she was happy with the way she grinded on the Pete Dye Course.
"I actually drove the ball really well today, so I got a lot of wedges in. I kind of struggled with my distance control but it's hard with the wind. You're down and that wind's up. I didn't get it very close, but I had a lot of chances out there. Couple bad bogeys with wedges in my hand, but overall, I thought I played well," said Inkster.
Inkster has been close to capturing a senior major title twice; in 2018, she finished in solo second at the 2018 U.S. Senior Women's Open and in a tie for second at that championship in 2019. Although she would like to add a senior major to her impressive resume, the LPGA and World Golf Hall of Fame member said winning at French Lick will be a battle.
"There's a lot of people that would like to add a major, so I've got myself in position. Tomorrow I just have to go out there and play some golf," said Inkster.
Behind Inkster lies a trio at -1: Four-time LPGA Teaching & Club Professional (T&CP) National Champion Jean Bartholomew, LPGA Tour winner Moira Dunn-Bohls and 2017 winner Trish Johnson. Dunn-Bohls, who said she does not get to practice or competitively play often, knows anything can happen on this course.
"I didn't start real great. I just tried to hang on there. I didn't think anyone was going to go crazy because it was a lot harder conditions," said Dunn-Bohls. "The wind was blowing a lot more today than it was yesterday, so it was about hanging on. You know, you're one swing away from disaster. I missed my mark by five yards [on No. 18] and made seven. It happens."
The 2019 U.S. Senior Women's Open champion Helen Alfredsson and 13-time LPGA Tour winner Rosie Jones are eyeing the top in a tie for fifth at even-par. Jill McGill, who started the day with a four-stroke lead, dropped to solo seventh after recording nine bogeys.
Defending champion Laura Davies sits in a tie for ninth at +3. There were 49 players to make the cut at +14.
BARTHOLOMEW PLAYING FOR SOMETHING MORE THAN A MAJOR
Jean Bartholomew knows what it takes to win; as an LPGA Teaching & Club Professional (T&CP), she is a four-time winner of the T&CP National Championship. Now, she is closing in on capturing a senior major title, sitting in a tie for second at -1 and just two strokes behind leader Juli Inkster. Despite a roller coaster day, Bartholomew said she was relieved to play well through the windy conditions.
"It was crazy. I was all over the place. I didn't hit many fairways, but luckily I hit it far enough that still with all those crazy lies, to get it on the green. I'm glad there's no pictures on the scorecard," said Bartholomew. "I got off to a good start but it was tough. It was windy and a grind. I'm exhausted. But it was fun."
Bartholomew said her only competitive practice came from playing with Val Skinner in a pro-pro scramble together, but most of her time is spent teaching. Aside from play, Bartholomew is motivated this week thinking of her friend and fellow T&CP member, Patti Benson.
Benson, who was inducted into the LPGA T&CP Hall of Fame in 2011, served as the T&CP National President from 2002-2009 and earned the 2009 Nancy Lopez Golf Achievement Award. This past May, she was diagnosed with C Difficile, which is a highly contagious bacterial spore infection. In late August, she posted on her personal Facebook page on her treatment process. Benson's fight has encouraged Bartholomew through this Senior LPGA Championship.
"I'm playing more for Patti than me this week. Anytime I want to get mad I think of Patti and what she is going through," said Batholomew. "It's all about perspective. This isn't my living anymore. I love to compete but it's more fun. Try to enjoy it. Who knows how long you're going to be able to play."
Juli Inkster (1, -3), on the strategy for the final round
"Today I did everything pretty good. I think my wedge game was a little bit off but it's hard out there, trying to not go over or not go right and try to dial them in. I think I just need to be a little sharper tomorrow with my wedges."
Moira Dunn-Bohls (T2, -1), on the challenge the Pete Dye course brings
"He [Pete Dye] had an extraordinary vision here. To think about him seeing this and imagining this and building this and then coming out here and playing it – you have to do what the course wants you to do. You can't really go after it very often. Even on the greens, the course is in immaculate conditions and they're holding amazing, but you just look up there and see them and you're like, 'if I miss this by five yards, where will I go?'"
Juli Inkster (1, -3)
In 2018, Inkster finished in a tie for twelfth at +6 at the Senior LPGA Championship
She is a member of the LPGA Tour Hall of Fame (1999) and World Golf Hall of Fame (2000)
Inkster came in a tie for second in 2017 and solo second in 2018 at the U.S. Senior Women's Open
Inkster is a 31-time LPGA Tour winner and seven-time major champion, and has made over $14 million in career earnings
She has five wins on the Legends Tour, including one this season at the Suquamish Clearwater Legends Cup
She is still active on the LPGA Tour and made six appearances in 2019
Inkster is a nine-time U.S. Solheim Cup team member and three-time captain
Jean Bartholomew (T2, -1)
In 2018, Bartholomew finished in a tie for 16th at +9 at the Senior LPGA Championship
She joined the LPGA Tour in 1996; she originally qualified for the Tour at the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament, where she tied for 28th to earn non-exempt status for the 1996 season
Bartholomew's best career finish on the LPGA Tour was a tie for second at the 2000 Wachovia LPGA Classic hosted by Betsy King
She is four-time LPGA T&CP National Champion
Trish Johnson (T2, -1)
In 2018, Johnson finished solo sixth at +3 at the Senior LPGA Championship and won the inaugural tournament in 2017
She is a three-time LPGA Tour winner and a 19-time Ladies European Tour winner, which is tied for third-most all-time
Johnson has four Legends Tour wins
She was an eight-time European Solheim Cup team member
Johnson won the 1987 LPGA Tour Qualifying School to earn playing rights for the 1998 season
Moira Dunn-Bohls (T2, -1)
In 2018, Dunn-Bohls finished in a tie for 19th at +10 at the Senior LPGA Championship
She was a LPGA Tour rookie in 1996; her career-best performance is a win at the 2004 Giant Eagle LPGA Classic
As a competitor on the Women Professional Golfers' European Tour (WPGET), tied for second at the then Weetabix Women's British Open and finished 10th on the WPGET Order of Merit.
She qualified for the Tour by tying for ninth at the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament to earn exempt status for the 1996 LPGA season


This year's edition will feature the realms of sustainability, copyright & music licensing and 30 years of dance music.
The third edition of ADE's innovation pressure cooker ADE Hackathon will take place on ADE Friday -right in the centre of the conference area around Leidseplein- and ADE team is now looking for a great mix between music, technology, data, entrepreneurship and innovation from creative minds.
ADE, DGTL and the Tech & Dance Collective are working together to provide smart developers, designers and entrepreneurs with a platform to think about the challenges that are faced by the dance and festival scene, but also to think about the opportunities that data and technology provide. The ADE Hackathon -co-hosted by Bynder & Label A. -believes that by bringing together different kinds of people, skills and organizations we are able to create an environment in which new ideas and collaborations are born and brought a step closer to realization.
ADE Hackathon 2017 - Aftermovie from Tech & Dance Collective on Vimeo.
With the rise of the big streaming services and technologies like blockchain, copyright and distribution of earnings are a hot topic. But how is the distraction of the earnings within electronic music currently done and what can be improved in the current process? The ways of distributing royalties have been around for a while, but are becoming more and more of a discussion topic. This is especially the case within the dance industry where a lot of royalties of music played at live events is distributed in a very traditional way. The technology and data are there, but how should we structure this?
Festivals are a great example of temporarily small cities that can help actual cities achieve the same successes. DGTL wants to become the first circular festival in 2020, This is an ambitious goal, but they're on the right track and set an example as a pioneer in the festival landscape. Last year DGTL visitors produced only 1/7th of the waste they would produce at other festival. All cups were reused, the foodcourts sold no meat, all the waste from foodcourts was collected and turned into compost, and they even did tests with turning urine back into drinkable water.
DGTL has a lot of data for you. Not only bar performance, payment info and other visitor related data via the RFID wristbands. They have produced a material flow index, where literally all the materials that are used, re-used, recycle and incinerated are explained. Can you help us use this data to help DGTL become even more sustainable: create better insights and stimulate festival visitors to become more sustainable themselves?
2018 marks the year that ADE celebrates 30 years of electronic music. How did we get here, and where are we going? Insights in the past and present can be very useful for the future. What parts of the world are still to be conquered by electronic music and where can we find the new artists, genres and initiatives in dance? Let's look at our past to identify opportunities for the future. Electronic music is for everybody, so let's see how we can contribute achieving this goal.
Who can join? A great hackathon team consists of a developer, designer, creative mind and a business person. We will kick off the ADE Hackathon with an introduction of each topic by someone who knows all the ins and outs and we'll make sure you will have enough experts around to provide you with relevant feedback. Altogether you can generate and produce ideas that really match with the needs there are in the dance and event industry.
So, got a great idea and thinking about applying? We'll make sure you get connected to your new team mates. We have a limited number of seats, so don't wait too long and sign up here.


Asian developing countries should be able to counter the ill effects of a global economic slowdown by boosting their domestic spending but several of them face serious risks from "bubbles" in credit, investment and in the equity and property markets that were significantly contributed by excessive inflows of foreign capital.
This was a central message in a talk at the UN Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) ministerial session in Bangkok by Dr Yilmaz Akyuz, a former UNCTAD director and a leading authority on the global economy.
Below report on the ESCAP meeting. It was published in SUNS # 6467, Monday, 5 May 2008. This article is reproduced here with the permission of the SUNS. Reproduction or recirculation requires permission of SUNS (sunstwn@bluewin.ch).
Akyuz was presenting a paper on the effects of the global financial turmoil on Asia and the possible policy responses open to Asian developing countries to offset these effects. The presentation was made on 29 April at a lunch-time session for Ministers and delegation heads attending the annual ESCAP session.
ESCAP Executive Secretary Dr Noeleen Heyzer, who chaired the session, highlighted the need for policy makers in the Asia-Pacific region to understand the global financial crisis and to prepare to manage its effects on the region's developing countries. The lunch-time event was the first step for ESCAP to deal with the issue.
Replying to a question, Akyuz (who was formerly Director of the Globalisation and Development Strategies Division of UNCTAD), said no one knows how exactly the current US economic situation would evolve.
The American consumers will not continue to spend their way as the basis of global growth as they have done in the past years. Instead, the US economy will go through a long period of adjustment, predicted Akyuz.
To a question whether Asia can escape adverse effects of the global turmoil because it had its own growth locomotives but was also dependent on the US market, Akyuz said Asian countries could implement counter-cyclical economic policies, as it had done during the 2001 global slowdown.
Asian developing countries now have the scope to undertake such counter-cyclical policies, said Akyuz. Earlier, he had said that most major Asian countries had positive net foreign reserves and high domestic savings that enable them to increase domestic consumption as an alternative source of growth to offset the slowing of their exports to the US and to other countries that will be also be affected by the crisis.
Akyuz said what should worry Asian countries instead was the existence of "credit, asset and investment bubbles" in the countries, which is similar to the type of bubble in developed countries. This makes them vulnerable to corrections in the form of sharp falls in the property and stock markets, and to difficulties faced by banks and companies in the private sector.
To a question on the management of foreign exchange reserves, Akyuz said the main problem in many Asian countries was their openness to capital inflows, which had led to excessive inflows of various types of funds in recent years.
Significant parts of the Asian countries' high foreign reserves had come from capital inflows, as contrasted with a growth of reserves resulting from trade surpluses. While the build-up of earned reserves (from trade surpluses) is alright, said Akyuz, it does not make sense to add to the foreign exchange reserves by allowing large inflows of capital.
At the start of the session, Akyuz presented his paper, "The current global financial turmoil and Asian developing countries," which was recently published by ESCAP.
The paper traced the source of the current global turmoil to the "easy money" policy with low interest rates especially in the US and Japan, accompanied by speculative lending and a bubble in property markets, which sowed the seeds of current difficulties.
The same factors, including the search for yield by investors, led in recent years to the strong recovery of capital flows to emerging markets, contributing to currency appreciations, asset bubbles, credit expansion and growth in recipient countries. The global credit crunch threatens to reverse this process.
Akyuz said that drawing from the lessons from the 1997 Asian crisis, there is need to guard against four types of vulnerabilities associated with surges in capital inflows: (1) currency and maturity mismatches in private balance sheets and exposure to exchange rate risks; (2) rapid credit expansion, asset bubbles and excessive investment in property and other sectors; (3) unsustainable currency appreciations and external deficits; (4) lack of self-insurance against a sudden stop and reversal of capital flows, and excessive reliance on outside help and policy advice.
He concluded that most Asian countries acted on the third vulnerability (avoiding unsustainable currency appreciations and payments positions) and the fourth (by accumulating more than adequate foreign reserves to counter potential external shocks without recourse to international financial institutions).
However, they have not been able to prevent capital inflows from generating asset, credit and investment bubbles, or maturity and currency mismatches in private balance sheets.
This is because the countries were unwilling to impose sufficiently tight controls over capital inflows. This has generated economic fragility in the countries, and also poses dilemmas in macroeconomic policy. As a result, the countries are now exposed to certain risks, though not of the kind that devastated the region in the 1990s.
Pinpointing the surge of capital inflows as a problem, Akyuz said capital flows to emerging markets (including all developing country regions and also those in Europe) soared from about US$100 billion at the beginning of the millennium to US$620 billion in 2007. The inflows to Asian developing countries were US$220 billion in 2005, US$260 billion in 2006 and US$208 billion in 2007.
There have been three types of footloose capital motivated by speculative gains into Asia: capital attracted by the carry trade, capital inflows seeking to gain from prospective currency appreciation especially in China, and investment in asset markets. Of private capital inflows to Asia, about 60% have been in equity investment, a quarter in international bank lending and the remainder are other debt flows including bonds and carry-trade related loans and investments.
The inflows have led to credit, asset and investment bubbles, said Akyuz. His paper revealed that the foreign share of transactions and holdings in equity markets is very high in several Asian countries. Large capital inflows have led to a bubble in the equity markets. There has also been a boom in property markets in many countries, including China, India, Korea, Singapore, Vietnam. The surge in capital flows contributed to the rapid expansion in liquidity and to the bubbles.
In 2007, Asian developing countries had over US$2 trillion in foreign currency reserves, and half of this is "borrowed reserves" built up from capital inflows. The cost of having these borrowed reserves is high as the return earned on reserves is less than the cost of servicing the foreign capital.
Akyuz estimated that the "carry cost" (of the borrowed reserves) to the region is US$50 billion a year. This is how much the region could save per year by paying up its external debt by drawing on reserves. (The amount in region's borrowed reserves is about the same as the amount of foreign debt of the region). Also, countries with a large stock of US dollar reserves stand to incur considerable losses with the downward pressure on the dollar.
Akyuz concluded that many Asian countries are incurring large reserve costs and facing macroeconomic policy dilemmas mainly because they choose to keep their economies open to the surge in capital inflows rather than imposing tighter control measures. In fact the paper showed that capital accounts in Asia are more open today than during the Asian crisis.
Looking at the possible effects of the financial turmoil on Asia, Akyuz said that the IMF recently lowered its projection of economic growth in 2008 for the US by 1.3 percentage points while the projected growth of Asian developing countries was 0.5 points lower than the previous estimate.
The UN had also made projections based on different scenarios. In its "pessimistic scenario", the US would go into recession, while the growth rate for Asia in 2008 would more than halve.
Akyuz's paper analysed the possible effects of the global financial turmoil on Asia through the finance and the trade mechanisms.
On finance, he said Asian economies do not seem to have large direct exposure to securitised assets linked to sub-prime lending. The finance-related impact on Asian countries will be transmitted through capital flows, in conditions of the existence of the bubbles in the countries.
Large drops in equity markets in developed countries can cause sharp corrections in Asian markets, and if this is combined with a reversal of capital flows and contraction in exports, it can have serious impact on growth.
On the trade side, Akyuz examined the argument made by some about that Asian countries had "decoupled" their economic growth from the US economy, and thus they would not be significantly affected by a slowdown in the US market.
However, Akyuz pointed out that the negative effects of a slowdown in the US would be felt not only directly through reduced exports to the US but also through reduced exports to Europe (which itself would be affected by the US developments). Moreover, there would be significant indirect effects; in particular, if China's exports to the US are affected, other developing countries in Asia that export to China would be affected. For example, China's imports of intermediate goods (that go into making its exports) from other Asian developing countries would be reduced.
Thus, the combination of severe trade and financial shocks from the sub-prime crisis with domestic fragilities linked to the credit, asset and investment bubbles could pose serious policy challenges for Asia, especially in China and India.
The appropriate policy response is to expand domestic demand through the fiscal stimulus, said Akyuz. And if difficulties arise in the financial sector, governments may have to arrange for "lender of last resort" financing.
In China, especially, there should be a shift from reliance on exports to expanding the domestic market through increases in consumer spending as the growth of consumption has lagged behind investment and export growth, and the share of consumption in GDP is very low, at only 40%.
Akyuz warned that in Asia the spillover effects of the global financial turmoil will be felt when the region is facing fragility and imbalances arising from recent trade and financial policies, including credit, asset and investment bubbles and excessive reliance on foreign markets.
However, economic fundamentals are strong enough in Asian developing countries to allow them to have a positive policy response. On balance, the countries can continue rapid but reduced growth -- provided they take counter cyclical and structural measures to address domestic fragility and imbalances and counter the adverse effects of external shocks, concluded Akyuz.
During question time, the Finance Minister of Bangladesh said that the sub-prime crisis may affect different countries differently. In his view, Bangladesh would not be affected very much. He added that there was a difference between the last Asian crisis and the present situation, as the 1997 crisis was caused by large inflows of private capital and its sudden withdrawal. Now many Asian countries had large reserves. The crisis taught Asian countries the need to build up defences, and that is what the countries have done. Unless the US recession is very deep, Asia can adapt to the crisis.
Another participant said there is a belief that Asia would not be affected by the crisis because of the existence of growth locomotives in India and China within the region. However, the region is heavily dependent on the US market.
Another participant said that the management of foreign reserves by the governments is a difficult and sensitive issue. There is too much reliance by Asian countries to have their reserve assets in US securities. An alternative is to place Asian countries' foreign reserves in Asian-based assets such as through developing a regional bond market.


text:
Justia Regulation Tracker Department Of The Interior Land Management Bureau Notice of Utah Resource Advisory Council Meeting, 11691-11692 [05-4639]
Notice of Utah Resource Advisory Council Meeting, 11691-11692 [05-4639]
Download as PDF Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 45 / Wednesday, March 9, 2005 / Notices or have in his/her possession any alcoholic beverages. Any person violating this Section in a public place shall be guilty of a separate violation of this Ordinance for each and every drink or container of alcoholic beverages so consumed, acquired or possessed. Section 7.6 Any person who, in a public place, shall sell or provide any liquor to any person under the age of twenty-one (21) years shall be guilty of a violation of this Ordinance for each such sale or drink provided. Section 7.7 Any person guilty of a violation of this Ordinance shall be liable to pay the Tribe up to five hundred dollars ($500) per violation as civil damages to defray the Tribe's cost of enforcement of this Ordinance. The amount of such damages in each case shall be determined by the Tribal Council based upon a preponderance of the evidence available to the Tribal Council after the person alleged to have violated this Ordinance has been given due notice and an opportunity to respond to such allegations. Section 7.8 Whenever it reasonably appears to a licensed purveyor of liquor that a person seeking to purchase liquor is under the age of twenty-seven (27) years, the prospective purchaser shall be required to present any one of the following officiallyissued cards of identification which shows his/her correct age and bears his/her signature and photograph: (a) Driver's license of any state or identification card issued by any state Department of Motor Vehicles; (b) United States Active Duty Military; (c) Passport; or, (d) Gaming license, work permit or other identification issued by the Tribal Council, if said license, permit or identification contains the bearer's correct age, signature and photograph. Article VIII: Abatement Section 8.1 Any public place where liquor is sold, manufactured, bartered, exchanged, given away, furnished, or otherwise disposed of in violation of the provisions of this Ordinance, and all property kept in and used in maintaining such place, is hereby declared to be a public nuisance. Section 8.2 The Tribal Chairperson, upon authorization by a majority of the Tribal Council, or, if he/she fails to do so, a majority of the Tribal Council acting at a duly-called meeting at which a quorum is present, shall direct the tribal department of public safety or equivalent department of the tribal government to abate any such nuisance. If necessary, the Tribal Council shall be authorized to institute and maintain an action in a court of competent jurisdiction in the name of the Tribe to abate and perpetually enjoin any nuisance declared under this title. Upon establishment that probable cause exists to find that a nuisance exists, restraining orders, temporary injunctions and permanent injunctions may be granted in the cause as in other injunction proceedings, and upon final judgment against the defendant the court may also order the room, structure or place closed for a period of one (1) year or until the owner, lessee, VerDate jul<14>2003 18:06 Mar 08, 2005 Jkt 205001 tenant or occupant thereof shall give bond of sufficient sum of not less than twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) payable to the Tribe and conditioned that liquor will not be thereafter manufactured, kept, sold, bartered, exchanged, given away, furnished or otherwise disposed of therein in violation of the provision of this Ordinance or of any other applicable tribal law, and that she will pay all fines, costs and damages assessed against him/her for any violation of this Ordinance or other Tribal laws. If any conditions of the bond should be violated, the whole amount may be recovered for the use of the Tribe. Section 8.3 In all cases where any person has been found responsible for a violation of this Ordinance relating to manufacture, importation, transportation, possession, distribution and sale of liquor, an action may be brought in a court of competent jurisdiction to abate as a public nuisance the use of any real estate or other property involved in the violation of this Ordinance, and proof of violation of this Ordinance shall be prima facie evidence that the room, house, building, vehicle, structure, or place against which such action is brought, is a public nuisance. Unless a tribal court has been established or designated by contract at the time any such action is to be filed, the Tribal Council shall sit as the tribal court for the purpose of ordering the abatement of such nuisance. 11691 Article XI: Amendment This Ordinance may only be amended by majority vote of more than 50% of the Tribal Council attending a duly noticed meeting at which a quorum is present. Article XII: Certification and Effective Date This is to certify that the Bear River Band of Rohnerville Rancheria Tribal Council adopted the foregoing Ordinance at a duly held, noticed and convened meeting on June 30, 2004 of the Tribal Council at which a quorum of at least three (3) members were present by a vote of 4 in Favor, 0 Opposed, 0 Abstaining and 0 Absent as attested to and certified by the Tribal Chairman and Tribal Secretary, and shall be effective upon approval by the Secretary of the Interior or his designee as provided by federal law. Attested by: lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll (Leonard Bowman, Tribal Council Chairperson) Date lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll (Aileen Meyer, Tribal Council Secretary) (Date) [FR Doc. 05–4560 Filed 3–8–05; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 4310–4J–P DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Article IX: Profits Section 9.1 The gross proceeds collected by the Tribal Council from all licensing of the sale of alcoholic beverages on tribal trust lands, and from proceedings involving violations of this Ordinance, shall be distributed as follows: (a) First, for the payment of all necessary personnel, administrative costs, and legal fees incurred in the enforcement of this Ordinance; and, (b) Second, the remainder shall be turned over to the General Fund of the Tribe and expended by the Tribal Council for governmental services and programs on tribal trust lands. Article X: Severability and Effective Date Section 10.1 If any provision or application of this Ordinance is determined by judicial review to be invalid, such adjudication shall not be held to render ineffectual the remaining portions of this title, or to render such provisions inapplicable to other persons or circumstances. Section 10.2 This Ordinance shall be effective on such date as the Secretary of the Interior certifies this Ordinance and publishes the same in the Federal Register. Section 10.3 Any and all prior enactments of the Tribe that are inconsistent with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby rescinded and repealed. Section 10.4 All acts and transactions under this Ordinance shall be in conformity with the laws of the State of California as that term is used in 18 U.S.C. 1161, but only to the extent required by the laws of the United States. PO 00000 Frm 00087 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 Bureau of Land Management [UT–910–05–1040–PH–24–1A] Notice of Utah Resource Advisory Council Meeting Bureau of Land Management, Department of Interior. ACTION: Notice of Utah Resource Advisory Council (RAC) Meeting. AGENCY: SUMMARY: In accordance with the Federal Land Policy and Management Act (FLPMA) and the Federal Advisory Committee Act of 1972 (FACA), the U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management's (BLM) Utah Resource Advisory Council (RAC) will meet as indicated below. DATES: The Utah Resource Advisory Council (RAC) will meet March 23, 2005, in Salt Lake City, Utah. The RAC will meet in the Broadway Conference Room at the Peery Hotel which is located at 110 West Broadway (300 South), Salt Lake City, Utah. A half-hour public comment period is scheduled to begin at 3:45 p.m. Written comments may be sent to the Bureau of Land Management address listed below. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Contact Sherry Foot, Special Programs Coordinator, Utah State Office, Bureau of Land Management, 324 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; phone (801) 539–4195. E:\FR\FM\09MRN1.SGM 09MRN1 11692 Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 45 / Wednesday, March 9, 2005 / Notices The RAC will be discussing their role in the process of reviewing future Resource Management Plans (RMP); improving RMP communications; listening to various presentations from the Natural Resources Committee, Utah's Lands Policy Group, and an overview of Richfield Field Office's RMP. All meetings are open to the public; however, transportation, lodging, and meals are the responsibility of the participating public. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Dated: March 2, 2005. Sally Wisely, State Director. [FR Doc. 05–4639 Filed 3–8–05; 8:45 am] Commission's schedule in this review is otherwise unchanged. No party has objected to the Commission's schedule, as revised. For further information concerning this review, see the Commission's notices cited above and the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure, part 201, subparts A through E (19 CFR part 201), and part 207, subparts A and C (19 CFR part 207). Authority: This review is being conducted under authority of title VII of the Tariff Act of 1930; this notice is published pursuant to section 207.21 of the Commission's rules. By order of the Commission. Issued: March 3, 2005. Marilyn R. Abbott, Secretary to the Commission. [FR Doc. 05–4571 Filed 3–8–05; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 4310–$$–P INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION BILLING CODE 7020–02–P [Investigation No. 731–TA–101 (Second Review)] INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION Greige Polyester/Cotton Printcloth From China [Inv. No. 337–TA–460] International Trade Commission. ACTION: Revised schedule for the subject review. Certain Sortation Systems, Parts Thereof, and Products Containing Same; Notice of Commission Determination To Rescind a Limited Exclusion Order AGENCY: EFFECTIVE DATE: March 1, 2005. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Burns (202) 205–2501, Office of Investigations, U.S. International Trade Commission, 500 E Street SW., Washington, DC 20436. Hearingimpaired persons can obtain information on this matter by contacting the Commission's TDD terminal on (202) 205–1810. Persons with mobility impairments who will need special assistance in gaining access to the Commission should contact the Office of the Secretary at (202) 205–2000. General information concerning the Commission may also be obtained by accessing its Internet server (http:// www.usitc.gov). The public record for this review may be viewed on the Commission's electronic docket (EDIS) at http://edis.usitc.gov. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On August 25, 2004, the Commission established a schedule for the conduct of the subject review (69 FR 53465, September 1, 2004), and revised its schedule on January 28, 2005 (70 FR 6036, February 4, 2005). The Commission is again revising its schedule; the Commission's hearing will be held at the U.S. International Trade Commission Building at 9:30 a.m. on April 5, 2005, and the deadline for filing posthearing briefs is April 12, 2005. The VerDate jul<14>2003 20:21 Mar 08, 2005 Jkt 205001 International Trade Commission. ACTION: Notice. AGENCY: Gail SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that the U.S. International Trade Commission has determined to rescind the limited exclusion order in the above-captioned investigation. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Rodney Maze, Esq., Office of the General Counsel, U.S. International Trade Commission, 500 E Street, SW., Washington, DC 20436, telephone (202) 205–3065. Copies of non-confidential documents filed in connection with this investigation are or will be available for inspection during official business hours (8:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.) in the Office of the Secretary, U.S. International Trade Commission, 500 E Street, SW., Washington, DC 20436, telephone (202) 205–2000. General information concerning the Commission may also be obtained by accessing its Internet server (http://www.usitc.gov). The public record for this investigation may be viewed on the Commission's electronic docket (EDIS) at http:// edis.usitc.gov. Hearing-impaired persons are advised that information on this matter can be obtained by contacting the Commission's TDD terminal on (202) 205–1810. PO 00000 Frm 00088 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 This patent-based section 337 investigation was instituted by the Commission based on a complaint filed by Rapistan Systems Advertising Corp. and Siemens Dematic Corp., both of Grand Rapids, Michigan. 66 FR 38741 (July 25, 2001). The complaint named Vanderlande Industries Nederland BV of the Netherlands, and Vanderlande Industries of Atlanta, Georgia (collectively ''Vanderlande'') as respondents. Complainants alleged that Vanderlande had violated section 337 by importing into the United States, selling for importation, and selling within the United States after importation certain sortation systems, or components thereof, covered by independent claims 1, 13, 23, 30, and 42 and dependent claims 2–4, 8, 9, 17, 18, 20, 22, 24, 27, 29, 33, 35–37, 39, 43, 45– 47, and 49 of U.S. Patent No. 5,127, 510 (''the '510 patent''), owned by Rapistan Systems and exclusively licensed to Siemens Dematic. On April 5, 2002, complainants filed an unopposed motion asking for the termination of the investigation with respect to claims 2, 3, 8, 9, 18, 24, 36, 37, 29, 46, 47, and 49. On May 16, 2002, the presiding administrative law judge (ALJ) granted the motion in an ID (Order No. 32) and the Commission determined not to review the ID. The claims of the '510 patent at issue were therefore claims 1, 4, 13, 17, 20, 22, 23, 27, 29, 30, 33, 35, 42, 43, and 45. The complaint further alleged that an industry in the United States exists, as required by subsection (a)(2) of section 337. On October 22, 2002, the ALJ issued his final initial determination (ID) on violation and his recommended determination on remedy. The ALJ found a violation of section 337 by reason of infringement of claims 1 and 4 of the '510 patent. He also found that the '510 patent is not invalid or unenforceable. With respect to remedy, the ALJ recommended issuance of a limited exclusion order barring importation of the respondents' accused Mark 2 Posisorter sortation system and its parts and components. On November 4, 2002, Vanderlande and the Commission investigative attorney (IA) petitioned for review of portions of the ALJ's final ID. Rapistan submitted a contingent petition for review asking that the Commission review certain issues if it decided to review the ID. All parties filed responses to the petitions on November 12, 2002. On December 10, 2002, the Commission determined to review the ID and requested submissions regarding the issues under review as well as SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: E:\FR\FM\09MRN1.SGM 09MRN1
[Federal Register Volume 70, Number 45 (Wednesday, March 9, 2005)]
[FR Doc No: 05-4639]
[UT-910-05-1040-PH-24-1A]
Notice of Utah Resource Advisory Council Meeting
AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management, Department of Interior.
ACTION: Notice of Utah Resource Advisory Council (RAC) Meeting.
SUMMARY: In accordance with the Federal Land Policy and Management Act
(FLPMA) and the Federal Advisory Committee Act of 1972 (FACA), the U.S.
Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management's (BLM) Utah
Resource Advisory Council (RAC) will meet as indicated below.
DATES: The Utah Resource Advisory Council (RAC) will meet March 23,
2005, in Salt Lake City, Utah. The RAC will meet in the Broadway
Conference Room at the Peery Hotel which is located at 110 West
Broadway (300 South), Salt Lake City, Utah. A half-hour public comment
period is scheduled to begin at 3:45 p.m. Written comments may be sent
to the Bureau of Land Management address listed below.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Contact Sherry Foot, Special Programs
Coordinator, Utah State Office, Bureau of Land Management, 324 South
State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; phone (801) 539-4195.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The RAC will be discussing their role in the
process of reviewing future Resource Management Plans (RMP); improving
RMP communications; listening to various presentations from the Natural
Resources Committee, Utah's Lands Policy Group, and an overview of
Richfield Field Office's RMP.
All meetings are open to the public; however, transportation,
lodging, and meals are the responsibility of the participating public.
Sally Wisely,
State Director.
[FR Doc. 05-4639 Filed 3-8-05; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4310-$$-P


text:
Q: Firefox 3 Centering Bug (any CSS Hacks or Fixes?) I'm having issues with centered items in Firefox 3. (I searched and couldn't find this answered -- hopefully not a re-post)
I stripped the code down to just two elements to demonstrate this -- you can see it here:
http://prwmusic.com/misc/csstest/home-sample-fix.html
Now slowly make the browser window wider and narrower. Assuming you are using Firefox 3, do you see how the white background is popping in and out on the left side of the blue DIV with every other pixel you are dragging wider or narrower? Yet IE6, IE7, Safari, and even FF2 are fine.
What I have done is created one DIV and added a "white page with shadow background" to that DIV so that visitors can make the browser as narrow as possible before the horizontal scroll bars show up. Then there is one nested DIV that has a blue background. The white area in the background and the blue-colored div are both 970 pixels wide so they should both always match up since they are both centered.
What appears to be happening is that when the window size is an odd number, Firefox adds 1 to the right side of the background image, but it adds 1 to the LEFT side of the foreground which throws everything off.
The first thought might be "just include the blue in the background image". But the actual design of the project I am working on is rather complex and this oddity happens throughout the site, all up and down parts of the pages -- it's not an option for me to have the blue be part of the background. I'm only using this simple example to demonstrate.
Is there any way to keep the items always aligned in Firefox 3 to ensure that if someone's browser is at an odd width there are no display oddities? (obviously, without breaking it in all the other browsers)

A: This is a rounding error.  See this mozillaZine forum topic for the gory details and possible fixes.

A: You have your fixed-width element inside the other element.
Try using the fixed element as the container, and set the width for the inner element to 100%.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
// Licensed under the MIT License.
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

using Azure.ResourceManager.Resources;
using Azure.ResourceManager.EventHubs.Models;
using Azure.ResourceManager.EventHubs.Tests;

using NUnit.Framework;

namespace Azure.Management.EventHub.Tests
{
    public partial class ScenarioTests : EventHubsManagementClientBase
    {
        [Test]
        public async Task DisasterRecoveryAlertnateNameCreateGetUpdateDelete()
        {
            var location = "South Central US";
            var location2 = "North Central US";
            var resourceGroupName = Recording.GenerateAssetName(Helper.ResourceGroupPrefix);
            await ArmClient.DefaultSubscription.GetResourceGroups().CreateOrUpdateAsync(resourceGroupName, new ResourceGroupData(location));;
            var namespaceName = Recording.GenerateAssetName(Helper.NamespacePrefix);
            // Create namespace 1
            var createNamespaceResponse = await NamespacesOperations.StartCreateOrUpdateAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName,
                new EHNamespace()
                {
                    Location = location,
                    Sku = new Sku(SkuName.Standard)
                    {
                        Tier = SkuTier.Standard,
                        Capacity = 1
                    },
                    Tags =
                        {
                            {"tag1", "value1"},
                            {"tag2", "value2"}
                        }
                }
                );
            var np1 = (await WaitForCompletionAsync(createNamespaceResponse)).Value;
            Assert.NotNull(createNamespaceResponse);
            Assert.AreEqual(np1.Name, namespaceName);
            DelayInTest(5);
            // Create namespace 2
            var namespaceName2 = Recording.GenerateAssetName(Helper.NamespacePrefix);
            var createNamespaceResponse2 = await NamespacesOperations.StartCreateOrUpdateAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName2,
               new EHNamespace()
               {
                   Location = location2,
                   Sku = new Sku(SkuName.Standard)
                   {
                       Tier = SkuTier.Standard,
                       Capacity = 1
                   },
                   Tags =
                       {
                            {"tag1", "value1"},
                            {"tag2", "value2"}
                       }
               }
               );
            var np2 = (await WaitForCompletionAsync (createNamespaceResponse2)).Value;
            Assert.NotNull(createNamespaceResponse);
            Assert.AreEqual(np2.Name, namespaceName2);
            DelayInTest(5);
            // Create a namespace AuthorizationRule
            var authorizationRuleName = Recording.GenerateAssetName(Helper.AuthorizationRulesPrefix);
            var createAutorizationRuleParameter = new AuthorizationRule()
            {
                Rights = { AccessRights.Listen,AccessRights.Send}
            };
            var createNamespaceAuthorizationRuleResponse =await NamespacesOperations.CreateOrUpdateAuthorizationRuleAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName,
                authorizationRuleName, createAutorizationRuleParameter);
            Assert.NotNull(createNamespaceAuthorizationRuleResponse);
            Assert.True(createNamespaceAuthorizationRuleResponse.Value.Rights.Count == createAutorizationRuleParameter.Rights.Count);
            Assert.True(isContains(createAutorizationRuleParameter.Rights, createNamespaceAuthorizationRuleResponse.Value.Rights));
            // Get created namespace AuthorizationRules
            var getNamespaceAuthorizationRulesResponse = await NamespacesOperations.GetAuthorizationRuleAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, authorizationRuleName);
            Assert.NotNull(getNamespaceAuthorizationRulesResponse);
            Assert.True(getNamespaceAuthorizationRulesResponse.Value.Rights.Count == createAutorizationRuleParameter.Rights.Count);
            Assert.True(isContains(createAutorizationRuleParameter.Rights, getNamespaceAuthorizationRulesResponse.Value.Rights));
            var getNamespaceAuthorizationRulesListKeysResponse = NamespacesOperations.ListKeysAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, authorizationRuleName);
            // Create a Disaster Recovery -
            var alternateName = Recording.GenerateAssetName(Helper.DisasterRecoveryPrefix);
            //CheckNameavaliability for Alias
            var checknameAlias =await DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.CheckNameAvailabilityAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, new CheckNameAvailabilityParameter(namespaceName));
            Assert.True(checknameAlias.Value.NameAvailable, "The Alias Name: '" + namespaceName + "' is not avilable");
            var DisasterRecoveryResponse =await DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.CreateOrUpdateAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, namespaceName, new ArmDisasterRecovery()
            {
                PartnerNamespace = np2.Id,
                AlternateName = alternateName
            });
            Assert.NotNull(DisasterRecoveryResponse);
            DelayInTest(30);
            //// Get the created DisasterRecovery config - Primary
            var disasterRecoveryGetResponse = await DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.GetAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, namespaceName);
            Assert.NotNull(disasterRecoveryGetResponse);
            Assert.AreEqual(RoleDisasterRecovery.Primary, disasterRecoveryGetResponse.Value.Role);
            //// Get the created DisasterRecovery config - Secondary
            var disasterRecoveryGetResponse_Sec =await DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.GetAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName2, namespaceName);
            Assert.NotNull(disasterRecoveryGetResponse_Sec);
            Assert.AreEqual(RoleDisasterRecovery.Secondary, disasterRecoveryGetResponse_Sec.Value.Role);
            //Get authorization rule thorugh Alias
            var getAuthoRuleAliasResponse = await DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.GetAuthorizationRuleAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, namespaceName, authorizationRuleName);
            Assert.AreEqual(getAuthoRuleAliasResponse.Value.Name, getNamespaceAuthorizationRulesResponse.Value.Name);
            var getAuthoruleListKeysResponse = await DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.ListKeysAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, namespaceName, authorizationRuleName);
            var disasterRecoveryGetResponse_Accepted =await DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.GetAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, namespaceName);
            while (DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.GetAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, namespaceName).Result.Value.ProvisioningState!= ProvisioningStateDR.Succeeded)
            {
                DelayInTest(10);
            }
            //// Break Pairing
            await DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.BreakPairingAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, namespaceName);
            DelayInTest(10);
            disasterRecoveryGetResponse_Accepted = await DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.GetAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, namespaceName);
            while (DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.GetAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, namespaceName).Result.Value.ProvisioningState != ProvisioningStateDR.Succeeded)
            {
                DelayInTest(10);
            }
            var DisasterRecoveryResponse_update = DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.CreateOrUpdateAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, namespaceName, new ArmDisasterRecovery()
            {
                PartnerNamespace = np2.Id,
                AlternateName = alternateName
            });
            Assert.NotNull(DisasterRecoveryResponse_update);
            DelayInTest(10);
            while (DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.GetAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, namespaceName).Result.Value.ProvisioningState != ProvisioningStateDR.Succeeded)
            {
                DelayInTest(10);
            }
            // Fail over
            await DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.FailOverAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName2, namespaceName);
            DelayInTest(10);
            while (DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.GetAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName2, namespaceName).Result.Value.ProvisioningState != ProvisioningStateDR.Succeeded)
            {
                DelayInTest(10);
            }
            // Get all Disaster Recovery for a given NameSpace
            var getListisasterRecoveryResponse = DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.ListAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName2);
            Assert.NotNull(getListisasterRecoveryResponse);
            //Assert.True(getListisasterRecoveryResponse.AsPages.Count<ArmDisasterRecovery>() >= 1);
            // Delete the DisasterRecovery
            await DisasterRecoveryConfigsOperations.DeleteAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName2, namespaceName);
            // Delete Namespace using Async
            //await NamespacesClient.StartDeleteAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, new CancellationToken()).ConfigureAwait(false);
            ////NamespacesClient.DeleteWithHttpMessages(resourceGroupName, namespaceName, null, new CancellationToken()).ConfigureAwait(false);
            //await NamespacesClient.StartDeleteAsync(resourceGroupName, namespaceName2, new CancellationToken()).ConfigureAwait(false);
        }
        public bool isContains(IList<AccessRights> accessRights, IList<AccessRights> accessRightsComp)
        {
            bool isAllContain = true;
            foreach (var rightDetail in accessRights)
            {
                bool isContain = false;
                foreach (var compareRight in accessRightsComp)
                {
                    if (compareRight == rightDetail)
                    {
                        isContain = true;
                        break;
                    }
                }
                if (isContain == false)
                {
                    isAllContain = false;
                }
            }
            return isAllContain;
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: curl -u equivalent in C#? I'm having trouble finding a working solution to pass the -u 'token' param from curl into subsequent web calls. I've tried HttpClient, WebClient, Flurl, but can't crack how to format post login requests correctly with the token. Can anyone point me to an example of some c# example with the equivalent of curl's -u?
This is from the Barracuda Load Balancer API DOC
Login Request
$ curl -X POST \ -H "Content-Type:application/json" \ -d '{"username": "admin", "password": "admin"}' \ http://10.11.19.104:8000/restapi/v2/login

Response:
{"token":"eyJldsI6IjE0NjIzODQ0MTgiLCJwYXNzd29yZCI6ImUzZDFhY2IwNzlkZmQxMDZmMmRhODEwZGRm
MzFiNGI3IiwidXNlciI6InNlYW4ifQ=="}

Logout Request
$ curl -u 'J3sidXNlcm5hbWUiOiJ5Jw=\n:' \ -X DELETE \ http://10.11.19.104:8000/restapi/v2/logout

Response: { "msg": "Success" }

Here is my attempt to use the token:
using System;
using System.Net;
using System.IO;
using System.Text;
using System.Web.Helpers;
using Newtonsoft.Json;
using NLog;

namespace Barracuda
{
    class Program
    {

        private static Logger logger = LogManager.GetCurrentClassLogger();
        public static String BaseUrl = "https://load.balancer.ip";
        public static String RestApi = "restapi/v2/";
        public static String LoginEndpoint = RestApi + "login";
        public static String LogoutEndpoint = RestApi + "logout";
        public static String VirtualUserGroups = RestApi + "virtual_service_groups";

        public class LoginCreds
        {
            public string username { get; set; }
            public string password { get; set; }
        }

        public class LogoutMessage
        {
            public string msg { get; set; }
        }

        public class AuthToken
        {
            public string token { get; set; }
        }

        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            //login
            ServicePointManager.ServerCertificateValidationCallback += (sender, cert, chain, sslPolicyErrors) => true;
            var request = (HttpWebRequest) WebRequest.Create(BaseUrl + "/" + LoginEndpoint);
            request.ContentType = "application/json";
            request.Method = "POST";
            using (var streamWriter = new StreamWriter(request.GetRequestStream()))
            {
                var creds = new LoginCreds {username = "myUsername", password = "myPassword"};
                string json = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(creds);
                streamWriter.Write(json);
            }
            var response = (HttpWebResponse) request.GetResponse();
            AuthToken myToken;
            using (var streamReader = new StreamReader(response.GetResponseStream()))
            {
                myToken = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<AuthToken>(streamReader.ReadToEnd());
                logger.Log(LogLevel.Debug, myToken.token);
            }
            //logout
            request = (HttpWebRequest) WebRequest.Create(BaseUrl + "/" + LogoutEndpoint);
            request.ContentType = "application/json";
            request.Method = "DELETE";
            request.Headers["Authorization"] = "Basic " + Convert.ToBase64String(Encoding.ASCII.GetBytes(myToken.token));
            response = (HttpWebResponse) request.GetResponse();
            using (var streamReader = new StreamReader(response.GetResponseStream()))
            {
                 var logoutMessage = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<LogoutMessage>(streamReader.ReadToEnd());
                logger.Log(LogLevel.Debug, logoutMessage.msg);
            }
        }
    }
}

A: FML - typo. Needed a space in the header after Basic.


Any parent will tell you that traveling on a holiday vacation with a preschooler can be a challenging task and needs a good plan. Whether you are traveling by car, plane or other forms of transportation your child is likely to get bored. Having a small toy or game in the car will aid in entertaining your child. When choosing the toys that are the best toys to take on a holiday, finding ones that entertain in the car and at the destination kills two birds with one stone.
Wooden cube puzzles are small, light and easy to transport. This makes them one of the best toys to take on holiday. Wooden cube puzzle are a good puzzle for 2 years old kids due to the visual concept of the puzzle. There are many different types of wooden cube puzzles for kids. The ones designed for two-year old kids have images on each side, and the cubes must be arranged to complete an image. One parent can ride in the back seat with the preschooler and help the child match the blocks to form a recognizable image.
One of the great things about wood games is that they are portable and sturdy. This is why favorites such as Tic Tac Toe are popular when traveling. Squares are printed with x's and o's and played on a three-by-three grid, frequently made of wood as well. This allows parents to teach their children a basic game of logic. There are versions that increase the level of strategy by adding multiple levels above the first game board. These are typically known as 3D Tic Tac Toe and add many more opportunities to win the Tic Tac Toe for advanced preschoolers.
A portable gaming system in another type of game that preschoolers can use in both the car and the hotel while on vacation. Depending on the comfort and skill level your preschooler has with electronics there are numerous options. For those new to electronic games, small single game handheld choices may be best. For kids that are more familiar with electronics, there are some designed for preschoolers that closely resemble tablets and phones. The nice thing about those is that many can also play videos to entertain the child in the car and the hotel.
Toys you bring do not have to be bulky or complex. A simple deck of cards can keep preschoolers entertained for hours. You can create versions of popular kids card games such as Old Maid or Go Fish with a standard deck of playing cards. War is another option, especially when traveling in the car.
Another simple toy to play with both in the car and the hotel are known as collectible card games. All kids need to play these games is a deck of a specific collectible card game. A pad of paper can be used to keep score on. These games reduce the need for large playing areas. Typically the versions of collectible card games involve following the printed directions on the cards themselves making the games easy to learn.
Keeping with the theme of games, there are many variations of popular board games designed for preschoolers. Some of these games that traditional use dice are constructed with a box around the dice to "push and pop" to roll the dice and keep them entertained without making a mess. This allows for the games to be played in the car or the hotel. One example of this game is Trouble. There are simplified versions of traditional games such as Monopoly and Clue for preschoolers that can be played in the hotel room. These games can save you and your preschoolers from a very boring night on those unfortunate vacation nights that are rain-filled.
When thinking of toys and games idea for your vacations, bring an option to keep your kids active physically. This means if you are going to the beach, either a volleyball or a soccer ball will provide entertainment for all of you to enjoy. Ask at the hotel you are staying at if there is a basketball court nearby as another options to keep you and your kids active. Another option is bringing a bocce ball set which you can play as a family. A final option is the old standard of a ball and glove, but make sure you bring gloves for everyone in the family.
This list of games and toys provides a variety of options. They are a mix of activities that you preschooler can enjoy with minimal supervision, as well as ones that keep the entire family involved. This list provided in this article provides hours or days of entertainment while conserving as much space as possible.


text:
Gun Deaths in the United States
Alabama man kills wife, 3 others and self
Posted on April 7, 2009. Filed under: Alabama, murder-suicide | Tags: murder-suicide |
Green Hill, Alabama – A man facing a divorce trial shot and killed his estranged wife, their teenage daughter and two other relatives in rural north Alabama before returning to his home in a nearby town and killing himself, authorities said Tuesday.
Kevin Garner's body was found Tuesday afternoon near his Priceville home, which burned to the ground overnight. His divorce trial was to start Wednesday. Garner apparently shot himself in the chest, said Travis Clemmons, chief investigator for the sheriff's office in Lauderdale County, where the four bodies were found earlier in the day in a home in Green Hill, a small community near the Tennessee line.
The victims were identified as Garner's estranged wife, Tammy, 40; their 16-year-old daughter, Chelsie; Garner's sister, Karen Beaty of Illinois; and Beaty's 11-year-old son, whose name was not released.
Investigators said the four were shot, apparently with a handgun, around midnight Monday. They did not know if Kevin Garner was licensed to carry a firearm.
It was one of eight mass shootings around the country — and the third in Alabama — in the last month that have left grief-stricken communities in shock.
Clemmons said a neighbor visiting the Green Hill house Tuesday morning saw a body through the door and called authorities.
Court officials said the Garners were in court Monday in advance of the trial and nothing seemed unusual.
"I just can't understand it," said Clemmons, "and with a 16-year-old and an 11-year-old kid, there's nothing rational about it."
In the divorce file, Tammy Garner sought custody of their daughter and alleged that her husband "has been both physically and emotionally abusive." Kevin Garner accused her of adultery and of taking $38,000 out of their joint bank account when they separated May 27.
More on Associated Press
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