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Department of Defense Press Briefing by Secretary Carter in the Pentagon Briefing Room
Secretary of Defense Ash Carter
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE ASH CARTER: Good afternoon, everyone. Appreciate your being here today. Let's see, I have several topics I want to cover today.
Let me begin with Syria.
Last week, I observed from this podium, as I had observed privately to Russian Minister of Defense Shoygu the week prior, that there is a logical contradiction in the Russian position, and now its actions in Syria.
Russia states an intent to fight ISIL on the one hand, and to support Bashar al-Assad, and his regime, on the other. Fighting ISIL without pursuing a parallel political transition only risks escalating the civil war in Syria -- and with it, the very extremism and instability that Moscow claims to be concerned about and aspire to fighting.
So that approach is tantamount, as I said then, to pouring gasoline on the fire.
And in contrast, our position is clear, that a lasting defeat of ISIL and extremism in Syria can only be achieved in parallel with a political transition in Syria. And we will continue to insist on the importance of simultaneously pursuing these two objectives. And I would hope that Russia would join us in pursuing these objectives, which they claim to share in parallel, rather than in a sequence that cannot succeed.
During my phone call with Minister Shoygu, I also told him that I was prepared to send a DOD team to meet with Russian defense counterparts, at a location to be agreed upon, to ensure that we avoid any inadvertent incidents over Syrian air space.
And yesterday, I directed my team to proceed with exactly such a meeting as soon as possible -- that is, in the next few days. And our goals for this meeting are the following: To facilitate the flow of information between coalition forces and Russian elements that will help us maintain the safety of our personnel in the region, which is critical. To ensure that any additional Russian actions do not interfere with our coalition's efforts to degrade and defeat ISIL. And to clarify that broader U.S. security commitments in the region remain unchanged.
As I've said before, we will deliver a lasting defeat to ISIL. With a global coalition of over 60 nations, we're taking the fight to ISIL across the physical, virtual and ideological battle space.
The coalition has conducted over 7100 air strikes, hampering ISIL's movement and operations, and systemically targeting this terrorist group's leadership. And the coalition will continue to fly missions over Iraq and Syria as planned, as we did today, in support of our international mission to degrade and destroy ISIL.
As we pursue the defense-level talks with Russia on Syria, I want to be absolutely clear that these talks will not, in any way, diminish our strong condemnation of Russian aggression in Ukraine, or change our sanctions and security support in response to those destabilizing actions.
On that subject, the facts remain. If Russia wants to end its international isolation and be considered a global power, it must stop its aggression in Eastern Ukraine and its occupation and attempted annexation of Crimea, and live up to its commitments under the Minsk agreement.
Next, let me say a few words about the immediate budget impasse that we find ourselves facing here in Washington today. It appears, at this hour at least, that we will avoid the trauma of a government shutdown for now.
But that's not enough. It's not enough for our troops, not enough for the defense of our country, because this is more -- this is about more than just the short-term damage of a temporary shutdown. It's also about the accumulating and lasting damage that comes from a 'paycheck to paycheck' approach to budgeting for the defense of our country.
We need to innovate. We need to continue to attract the best people to develop the next generation of capabilities, and to meet the current generation of threats. Yet again, we face the real risk that political gridlock will hold us back.
Without a negotiated budget solution in which everyone comes together at last, we will again return to sequester -- sequestration-level funding, reducing discretionary spending to its lowest real level in a decade despite the fact that members of both parties agree that this result will harm national security.
The alternative to a budget deal, a long-term continuing resolution, is merely sequester-level funding under a different name. And the longer the continuing resolution is, the worse it becomes, eventually resulting in a $38 billion deficit in resources for our military if Congress chooses to pursue this path for the full year.
Now, the Department of Defense has done its best to manage through this prolonged period of budget uncertainty -- seven years in a row of continuing resolutions -- making painful choices and tradeoffs between size, capabilities and readiness of the joint force.
But the world has not stood still. Russia and China have advanced their new capabilities, and new imperatives, such as ensuring a lasting defeat of ISIL, have emerged. In this kind of security environment, we need to be dynamic and responsive.
What we have under sequestration or a long-term continuing resolution is a straitjacket. We would be forced to make irresponsible reductions when our choices should be considered carefully and strategically.
Making these kinds of indiscriminate cuts is managerially inefficient, and therefore wasteful, to taxpayers and industry. It's dangerous for our strategy, and frankly, it's embarrassing in front of the world.
Most importantly -- most importantly to me -- for our men and women serving our national defense and their families, it adds an absolutely undeserved element of uncertainty about their future.
And finally, as we plan for the force of the future, I note the reports that will be submitted by service leaders today to the chairman with their recommendations on positions they plan to open to women, as well as any exceptions to opening all combat specialties to women.
When I myself review these reports over coming months, I will be focused on the quality of information and the analysis behind the recommendations. I want to hear from everyone, but I'm less interested in who said what, but why they are saying it.
And to be clear, I will carefully review the information and analysis from all four services and Special Operations Command to make my final determination.
As Secretary of Defense, I'm committed to seeing this through, because attracting the best and staying the best means that wherever possible, we must open ourselves to the talents and strengths of all Americans who can contribute with excellence to our force.
As I've said before, everyone who is able and willing to serve and can meet the standards we require should have the full opportunity to do so. So thank you and I look forward to your questions on this or any other topics.
Q: Mr. Secretary, do you believe, based on what you have seen and heard today, that Russia has been targeting ISIL in the strikes that they took overnight, or do you believe instead that they attacked perhaps some other opposition forces that are -- have been waging war against Assad? And can you bring us -- can you give -- give us any --
SEC. CARTER: We have, Lita. We have been observing Russian activities, and I don't want to go into detail about that at this time. But the -- the -- the reason -- one of the reasons why the Russian position is contradictory is that -- that exactly the potential for them to strike, as they may well have, in places where in fact ISIL is not present.
Others are present. And this is one of the reasons why the -- the result of this kind of action will inevitably simply be to inflame the civil war in Syria, and why therefore it's ill advised to take this kind of action in support of Assad only, without pursuing a political transition there, and that's why we're trying to get them to that same position.
Q: Is that what you --
SEC. CARTER: But your -- your question on -- exposes exactly what is the fallacy in the Russian approach and why it's doomed to failure.
Q: And is that -- is that just -- I'm -- so I make sure I understood your answer. Is -- are you saying, then, that the strikes were in a place where you believe there were no ISIL fighters, and therefore leads you to that?
SEC. CARTER: Again, I want to be careful about confirming information. But it does appear that they were in areas where there probably was -- were not ISIL forces, and that is precisely one of the problems with this whole approach.
Q: Mr. Secretary, you've been -- you've been dealing yourself with the Russians for years. So a Russian general shows up this morning at the embassy in Baghdad and apparently reads you -- your people a note saying the airstrikes are going to begin in one hour.
What do you make of that? Is that -- as secretary of defense, is that acceptable military-to-military relations with you? And where does this leave you if you sit down and talk to the Russian military about a way ahead? Is this not a little bizarre?
SEC. CARTER: You're right. I have been dealing with them for a long time. And this is not the kind of behavior that we should expect professionally from the Russian military professionally. And that's one reason why I think it's a good thing to have an avenue of communication that is less unprofessional than a drop-in, where we can talk about professional defense matters.
But I think also, and this is something that will occur in diplomatic channels, it's important to see if we can get the Russians in a position where they are coming to understand the contradiction in the position that they now have and the possibility that by seeing a political transition and defeating extremism is something you have to pursue in parallel to succeed in Syria, maybe they could make a constructive contribution. But they're not on the path to doing that in the way they do -- they are acting now.
Q: Where are your concerns for U.S. military pilots right now, flying over Syria?
SEC. CARTER: We're always concerned about the possibility of inadvertent incidents and lack of communication. That's why it's important to have communication in the air and that's the reason for the talks.
Q: Secretary, have you spoken again with your Russian -- why haven't you spoken again with your Russian counterpart, even as all this is happening and as Secretary Kerry has spoken with his counterpart? And getting back to Barbara's question, I mean, given the fact that there is a considerable greater risk now to U.S. pilots carrying out these missions in Syria without direct coordination in any way with the Russians, are you taking any actions to circumvent --
SEC. CARTER: The -- the next step -- the next step and the next dialogue will be in the professional defense-to-defense channel. That's precisely our next step. That's the next step that Defense Minister Shoygu and I discussed when we talked. It's one that president -- our president and President Putin a couple of days ago. I do understand that Secretary Kerry is speaking to Foreign Minister Lavrov. And I think these discussions are good.
It doesn't mean you're going to agree, but it does mean you have the opportunity to try to clarify, in this case, for the Russians, where I think they're making a mistake in how they're thinking through these actions.
Q: Do you feel the need to personally speak again to your counterpart?
SEC. CARTER: I don't rule that out. Of course, not. I -- I think that these kind of contacts are good. I've done it for many years in the course of my -- my career. That's not the next step, though. The next step is going to be these talks, which I --
Q: Mr. Secretary, a question on --
Q: Mr. Secretary, I wanted to ask you about women in combat, what you had to say about the reports. There are indications that the Marines have asked for an exemption, a waiver barring some women from -- women from some ground combat units, infantry units. Is that true?
SEC. CARTER: Let me just back up. I really don't want to characterize recommendations. There are no recommendations made to me yet. Remember the process here, which is the services are doing analysis. What they owe to, first, the chairman, and ultimately to me by the end of the year, is their analysis, their studies, and their thoughts, both about which specialties, if any, should be left closed to women. And importantly, how they intend to make any adaptations that are required.
So there are many different aspects to this. It's all important. And the only point I want to make at this juncture since it will be some months before I -- these things make their way to me and I do want to give the chairman the time to -- as has been planned for him to look at them. The only point I wanted to make is I am going to be very facts based and analysis based. I want to see the grounds upon which any actions that we take at the first of the year are going to be made. That's the frame under which I'll be looking at.
Q: In their summary that women are less lethal --
SEC. CARTER: I'm really not going to characterize, Tom. These things haven't come to me.
Q: Mr. Secretary, back to Syria. As Secretary of Defense, were you notified in advance that Russian would come back with airstrikes in Syria? Do you have the intelligence that the Russians are moving towards that issue, towards that target?
SEC. CARTER: Well, we've been watching their, and I think it's been widely reported, their deployment of aircraft certainly both in the conversations with our president and our secretary of state and in my conversations with Minister Shoygu, they indicated a desire and an intention to conduct operations. And then you heard about a communication this very morning about the specific activities that happened today. So that's the way we have learned.
Q: Just to follow up sir --
Q: Excuse me the secretary will answer as many questions as he can.
Phyllis?
Q: Thank you, Mr. Secretary. Back to the de-confliction issue. Thank you. Is it equally important now that we tell -- inform the Russians when we're conducting air strikes over Syria? for instance I understand we conducted airstrikes over Aleppo today. Did we tell them? Does that go both ways? Then, are we --
SEC. CARTER: Let's see how what eventuates from these conversations about what exactly the best way and the kinds of information to exchange are Helene. But that's the purpose of the talks to decide exactly what kinds of information it is important to exchange to avoid incidents.
Q: Yesterday Secretary Kerry said Russia's involvement in Syria could be an opportunity for the United States. Do you agree?
SEC. CARTER: Well, what I said it could be but not in the form in which they now conceive it as at least as they stated and have described to me. And I tried to distill that into the contradiction between on the one hand saying we want to fight extremism, and on the other hand supporting Assad. We believe those are in contradiction with one another and that a position that would sustain perhaps two of Russia's objectives in a different way, but they would have to change the position, is one in which they fought extremism which we believe also obviously must be fought, but they backed simultaneously a transition from Assad to a government that can end the civil war and preserve some level of decency and good order in the state of Syria.
But those things cannot occur in sequence. Now, if they came to the position of trying to achieve those two objectives, a political transition and a fighting extremism in parallel, then I think our interests would have some overlap. And whenever you have overlapping interests, you have the possibility of cooperating. So I hope we get to that point. But that would require a change from this current position which is as I said, just not logical. The two pieces of it don't match up.
Q: Mr. Secretary, do you see --
Q: Mr. Secretary can you -- just going back to the timing really quickly. Since you just announced that the military to military talks were going to begin, you just announced it yesterday, were you not surprised that the Russians began their airstrikes before the talks even started? And secondly, when the talks do start, how can that not slow down the U.S.-led campaign against ISIS if you have to de-conflict?
SEC. CARTER: They -- it gets back to the previous question. They have indicated for quite some time they were going to begin conduct air operations and we have agreed for quite some time that we were going to get these talks under way just as soon as we could agree mutually on a place and a time. We've agreed upon that now. Those will get under way within days. And I think they'll be very constructive.
To the second part of your question, we intend to continue to conduct the air operations -- the entire coalition does -- to combat ISIL and other extremists in Syria, as we have been doing. We don't intend it to make any changes in our air operations.
Q: You said, Mr. Secretary, that the Russian strikes today were not in an area where ISIS is present, but where others were present. So if it those others are Syrian opposition, as we should assume from what you're saying, U.S. and coalition-backed Syrian opposition, what responsibility does the coalition have to protect those opposition forces, those opposition fighters, from air strikes from Russia?
SEC. CARTER: Your question points up the whole contradiction here in the Russian position, which is that by taking on -- by supporting Assad, and thereby, seemingly, taking on everybody who is fighting Assad, you're taking on the whole rest of the country of Syria.
That is not our position. We believe that, at least some parts of the anti-Assad opposition belong as part of the political transition going forward.
So, that's one of the reasons why -- in fact, it is the central reason, why the Russian approach here is doomed to fail, and I hope that they can over to a point of view where they try to pursue their objectives in a different way that makes more sense, first of all. And second of all, is one in which we can share, to some extent, and therefore work in a common way.
But we're not at that point yet. But I think it's worth trying to get to that point, if possible.
Q: And responsibility for that, for protecting them? As we've heard in the past -- we've heard in the past, I believe you've testified on the Hill that the coalition has a responsibility to protect the opposition forces, specifically the ones trained by the U.S.
But the larger opposition forces, what is the coalition responsibility, if they're coming under air strikes by the Russians? Means that they're coming under strikes by the Assad regime?
SEC. CARTER: Our -- we have conducted air operations against ISIL, Al Nusra and other targets. It is not our practice to conduct air operations against all those who are fighting Assad, for the reason that I've now -- I keep coming back to, which is that to simply defend Assad and not to pursue a political transition, is only going to fuel the opposition and therefore the extremism and the violence.
STAFF: Tony.
Q: Let me ask you -- get you on the record. On the National Defense Authorization, in your --you laid out the budget consequences of sequestration and -- CR.
Are you going to recommend to the president that he veto the bill that is going to go up to the floor tomorrow?
SEC. CARTER: I and other advisers already have, and he's already indicated if it were presented to him in this form in which it now appears it is going to be presented to him, it is going to be vetoed. This is the National Defense Authorization Act.
So, yes, that is unchanged, Tony. That is the same position.
Q: The message the country who would hear, and listening to you, the world is basically aflame in a lot of ways, and yet, you're going to -- you are recommending vetoing the defense policy bill? Isn't that somewhat of a contradiction here?
SEC. CARTER: No. What we need, first of all, an appropriations bill that funds the department. The authorization bill contains some of the authorities. At the moment, the authorization bill makes no appropriations at all, as you well know, No. 1.
No. 2, it attempts to evade the question of overall fiscal responsibility with the so-called OCO gimmick which is objectionable to me and to others in other agencies, and I think ought to be to the taxpayer, and certainly to the warfighter.
And then finally, it contains other provisions also objectionable to me. And I'll give you some examples. We have proposed, for several years now, changes in -- reforms that extend from health care to force structure. To better spend the defense dollar in areas where better national security benefit is obtained.
In the National Defense Authorization Act, some of those reforms are key reforms, billions of dollars of year-worth of reforms are disallowed. Not authorized.
That's not okay with me because that is taking dollars which I already regard as short for national defense and using them in a way which we, the department's leadership, has for several years determined is not in the national interest.
So I -- I need to be able to say to the taxpayer both that we need every dollar we're given and that we're using it in the best possible way. And the National Defense Authorization Act, several provisions of it, and this isn't a new thing -- this is longstanding -- do not take into account what has been the judgment of the department about reforms that we think are needed.
So there's actually several reasons why this is not a good bill. And these are not mysteries. We have been very clear right along about all these things. And so I don't think there's any doubt about what our position is with respect to a veto of the NDAA.
Q: Thank you, Mr. Secretary.
I have two quick questions on Syria. The Syrian opposition groups are saying that civilians were killed in the attacks -- in strikes by Russia today and the Syrian national coalition president is encouraging now more than ever a no-fly zone to protect civilians. Is that being discussed here at the Pentagon?
And then also, you had mentioned that the talks were going to be to avoid incidents and also to avoid actions that would interfere in the fight against ISIL. But isn't the fact that a Russian general would come and ask the United States to stay out of the Syrian air space, isn't that already interfering with the fight against ISIL?
SEC. CARTER: Let's see. You've got several things there. To get to the last part, I'm just going to say it again. We intend to continue our air operations unimpeded. I think you're asking about the possibility that the Russian airstrikes may have hit civilians. I cannot confirm that. And, you know, that would be yet again a reason why this kind of action by the Russians is ill-advised and will backfire.
We are, on the contrary, as you know, very careful to make sure that those whom we are targeting are ISIL, al-Nusra and other extremists of that kind. And furthermore, we are exceptionally careful about trying to avoid civilian casualties. That's something we work hard at, all the coalition partners do. And it's something that requires a lot of care and practice and experience.
So this is -- again, I can't confirm that that occurred, but if it occurred, it's yet another reason why this kind of Russian action can and will backfire very badly on Russia. I'd like to get them in a different place where -- where -- a more sensible place.
Q: Mr. Secretary -- Mr. Secretary, -- (inaudible) -- BBC News. Are you confident the Russians are acting in good faith? Or do you think perhaps they might be messing with you?
SEC. CARTER: I take my -- the Russians at their word. You know, they're exceptionally clear about what they're saying and their actions now seem to reflect what they said they were going to do. So my problem isn't that I don't understand what they're doing. I think my problem is that I think what they're doing is going to backfire and is counterproductive.
Q: But they said they were going to fight ISIL. Do you believe they're fighting ISIL?
SEC. CARTER: I want to make sure I get around.
Q: Yes, thank you.
Mr. Secretary --
SEC. CARTER: I'll come back to you. I just want to --
Q: That's okay.
Q: Mr. Secretary, aside from the sequencing aspect that you've talked about, the -- the bombing of ISIL and then working on a political transition away from Assad -- putting that aside for a moment. Would -- would you and your -- and other U.S. leaders welcome Russian bombing not only of ISIL, but of al-Nusra and the Khorasan Group and other groups that the United States-led coalition has bombed? Would that -- would that also be a good thing?
SEC. CARTER: I -- I think the president has made it clear. It ought to be clear to anybody that if anybody who wants to join in the fight against ISIL or join the coalition of 60 countries that have made that same determination. This is something -- an evil that must be defeated.
Q: Excuse me, you just mentioned --
SEC. CARTER: Well, you're right. It's ISIL and other extremist groups of the same ilk. Yes, those are the ones that we and the coalition are combating. And obviously, we welcome contributions to that.
And again, if the Russians change their approach to one that is -- that doesn't have the contradictions that this one does, that would be a basis of -- actually, a welcome basis of cooperation.
Because it's very easy to understand why the Russians are concerned about ISIL. They have experience with Islamist extremism, also. Sad and bitter experience. So, I can well understand.
On the other hand, I think that this kind of action is only going to exacerbate that tendency for them to find themselves in the bull's-eye.
MODERATOR: Mr. Secretary, just time for one more. Marcus.
Q: Mr. Secretary, back when you were acquisition chief, you had he predicted there would be a lot more mergers and acquisitions among top defense companies -- between mid-tier defense companies in the coming years. We've been seeing more of that, recently, culminating with Lockheed's purchase of Sikorsky.
There have been a lot of concerns that deals like this will eliminate competition. I was wondering, your assessment of these mergers, and are they starting to go too far?
SEC. CARTER: I can't comment on that particular case that is being determined at this time. And I do remember back then.
What I said then, and still believe, is that it was important to avoid excessive consolidation in the defense industry, to the point where we did not have multiple vendors who could compete with one another on many programs. And to the point where we had so-called vertical integration in companies to an extent that made competition among sub-contractors for work on primes less excessive.
So we do need a competitive marketplace to the extent that's possible within the defense industry. We thought that then, I think that now, and at the time, I indicated that I, at that time, in that role, but I feel the same way now didn't welcome further consolidation among the very large prime contractors.
I didn't think it was good for our defense marketplace, and therefore, for the taxpayer and warfighter in the long run.
MODERATOR: Thanks, everyone.
Q: Mr. Secretary, could you address Courtney's follow-ups so we under -- so we don't -- make sure?
Q: Yeah, just to be clear, you've been saying that you trust Russia --
MODERATOR: He has to be somewhere --
Q: I'm giving you an opportunity to clarify, just to make sure --
MODERATOR: Okay, one more from Courtney, and then we go.
Q: Do you believe what the Russians -- I just want to make sure that we understand what you said. That you believe that the Russians are being true to their word at this point, with these air strikes in Syria? That you're taking them -- that they are being honest?
SEC. CARTER: They have said -- well, let me just be very clear with you, there is no contradiction there. They have said quite clearly that they intend to deploy forces in Syria and conduct strikes there. And they have done that.
And if you're asking me whether I'm surprised at that, I'm not. Because they have been saying, now, for a couple of weeks they're going to do that. And as many in this room have reported, they have been accumulating the wherewithal to do it.
MODERATOR: Thanks, everybody.
SEC. CARTER: Thank you all very much. Appreciate it.
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text:
package server

import (
	"google.golang.org/grpc"
	sdkgrpc "github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/declarative-resource-client-library/python/proto/pubsub/pubsub_go_proto"
)

// RegisterServers registers each resource with the gRPC server.
func RegisterServers(s *grpc.Server) {
	sdkgrpc.RegisterPubsubTopicServiceServer(s, &TopicServer{})
	sdkgrpc.RegisterPubsubSubscriptionServiceServer(s, &SubscriptionServer{})
	sdkgrpc.RegisterPubsubSchemaServiceServer(s, &SchemaServer{})
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Classes: Acting
Classes: Public Speaking
My work spans independent film, radio, primetime television, and countless plays. I have a Master of Fine Arts in Acting from the American Conservatory Theater and was thrilled to appear as Carmen in CBS's The Education of Max Bickford with Marcia Gay Harden on primetime television. Additionally, I played the lead role of the good Dominican girl, Teresa, in the film 107 Street that had its world premiere at the New York International Latino Film Festival.
On stage, I performed in Medea with Tony Award winner Trezana Beverley at the National Black Theater and won an HOLA award for Best Ensemble Performance in Fireflies at Thalia Spanish Theatre.
For many years, I explored the boundaries of live performance in provocative movement theater with Elizabeth Mozer's Theatre in the Flesh and Alethea Adsitt & Company. I created my own memoir performance piece, Giving Up Chino, as a company member of Visible Theater Company. Currently, I am a proud company member of Judith Shakespeare Company and Take Wing and Soar (TWAS), both of which focus on serving underrepresented populations in classical works. I recently played Imile in TWAS' Massinissa at the Poet's Den Theatre and Posthumus in Cymbeline with Judith Shakespeare Company. I am a member of AEA and SAG-AFTRA.
Contact Natasha: email natasha.yannacanedo@gmail.com or call 646-391-6136
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Site made by The Actors' Enterprise.


hd00:05July 27, 2018 Russia, the city of Kostroma, Sumarokovo Elk Farm. A young woman feeds moose from her hands.
hd00:16ZOOM to a brown horse with blond hair. Stockholm, Sweden.
hd00:18A beautiful farm horse enjoying a lovely spring evening of grazing in the field.
4k00:114k Video footage of siberian husky dog sitting in moving car and sticking her head out from the window of automobile and looking to beautiful nature at countryside under sunlight.
4k00:15Llama sniffs the camera and turns his head.


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vapidsage
About vapidsage
Combat Commando
Jaguar Doom vs Doom 64
vapidsage replied to GKC's topic in Atari Jaguar
Sorry...http://www.classicdoom.com/doomcomp.htm It looks like the period at the end of the sentence was included as part of the link last time, and that messed everything up. Stupid technology. Anyway, now you should be able to take a look.
Well thanks to Wood_jl for the warm welcome! I don't know how long I'll stick around or how often I'll post, being that my Atari knowledge is extremely limited. I do, however, love the Doom topic, and managed to find this: http://www.classicdoom.com/doomcomp.htm. Thought I'd share. Also, Wood, I disagree that it all ranges from compromise to all-out suckage. Yes, there's a ton of compromise throughout every single version--don't forget the missing Arch-Viles in Playstation Doom. Also, let's not ignore the possibility that even though N64 revamped everything, it didn't have a large number of monsters at all...it had new stuff, but did it have more? We wouldn't even know, we were all so mystified by the newness of it all. They did good, revamping it, just saying. It takes a keen eye to compare them all, and God is in the detail.
I love, love LOVE this topic. I could go on about Doom for hours. During my heyday I would switch between the 3DO, Jaguar, SNES, PSX, Saturn, N64 and 32X versions quite regularly (and also play some other games on those systems so as to not be switching them out fifty times per day). It took me a while to own a PC in those days, but my best friend did. He introduced me to Doom. One day I bought the SNES version and fired it up, and it was the best thing ever. Then I showed it to him. He immediately remarked on how terrible the graphics were. I made it my mission from that point on to find all the merits of the SNES version, while admitting all the faults, and I picked up more consoles (most of the time once they were no longer making games for them, thus these consoles were available for a very low price), and more Dooms. And they were ALL SO DIFFERENT! I loved it. It seems like every developer at the time went out of their way to make each Doom different from all the others, to give their console some way of competing, however trifling, and they succeeded. The SNES version had great music. I noted that immediately. In time, I would discover that the 3DO had surpassed even the SNES in terms of musical quality, but in the meantime, the SNES music was amazing. The SNES levels were all identical to the PC version, albeit with horrible graphics in comparison. All the enemies were always facing you, gunshots were invisible, i.e. you couldn't see them if you shot the wall or something, and though it has no Spectres, the invisibility effect is superior to the original PC version. It's ultimately the same effect that the 3DO, Saturn and PSX have, but still...I can't recall what else the SNES had going for it at the moment, but hell, having all the levels intact meant the SNES offered a different level set than the other consoles, which made it a different experience. The 32X version. Ah, yes, I remember firing that one up and being monumentally disappointed with the level selection. At the same time, however, I was mentally prepared to like the graphics more than I liked the SNES version simply because it was 32-bit as opposed to 16-bit (although supposedly the "Super-FX chip" inside the SNES Doom cartridge bumped it up somehow). They actually were a bit better, and I also remember thinking that the chopped up levels were actually modifications of the original levels--in other words, re-imagined versions which were meant to be superior. In retrospect, I dunno, I still think it was pretty cool that they were different, whatever the reason. I remember that the monsters could only face you on the 32X as well, and that it was missing invisibility/Spectres, the Spiderdemon and the Cyberdemon. It was pretty fast, I recall, had a pretty cool-sounding chainsaw and a very fast chaingun compared to the other consoles. Other than that? I'm not sure what it had going for it. The Jaguar. Yeah, I have a feeling that's the one we've all been waiting for. A 64-bit console Doom. I thought, "surely this one is the greatest one yet" and "surely it will prove superior to the PC version". I didn't know a heck of a lot about computers and bits and graphics and whatnot at the time, so I was very excited to fire up an Atari Jaguar and play Doom on it. And you know what? I wasn't disappointed. Sure, the resolution wasn't up to PC standards, but the graphics overall were much better than the previous two. I remember noticing that there was no music in the levels, but really, after hearing the 32X music, I wondered if maybe there was a reason. I remember figuring out somehow that the items, monsters, weapons, etc. had more shades than the PC version or almost any other, due to seeing things in different light levels and in rooms where the lights were oscillating, for a more realistic effect. I loved the new levels, the tint of the rad suit and invulnerability were very cool and better than the PC. Oh, and I should note that one...interesting effect...was that on both the 32X and Jag I'm pretty sure I remember blowing up enemies with the rocket launcher from the opposite sides of walls. Not sure if I'd count that as anything but neutral. The lack of invisibility, Spectres, Spiderdemon and Cyberdemon on the Jag was sad, considering that it should have possessed the capability to show them, but at least the monsters could turn and fight each other. Ah! And the 32X and Jag both had a pretty cool blood effect when Demons bit you. Pixels of blood would splash up onto your face. Didn't look all that impressive, but it was still cool. 3DO. Sigh. It could have been so much better, but they made a valiant effort. I played it for a bit just because, and I have a feeling that an emulator for the PC would negate the sloth and choppiness that one encountered if one did not shrink the screen using the screen size option. In other words, the 3DO version was SLOW, but had a built-in fix which, well, sucked. The graphics were great and possibly close to being on-par with the Jag, maybe midway between the Jag and 32X. And it had invisibility and Spectres, but no Cyberdemon or Spiderdemon. The invis/Spectre effect was the same as SNES, superior to the PC. The levels were identical to the Jag. And the music. Was. Amazing. Seriously. Go to the Doom Depot website and listen to it. Doom 64. Didn't play it as much as I should have, but it was so good! The lighting could have used some improvement and the levels were hard in an annoying kind of way--Doom is kind of about puzzles, but should never have been jacked up to that insane degree. I loved the updated graphics and think that Doom 64 is the quintessential example of what a 64-bit console can do. I also believe the background ambience/quasi-music was wonderful. PSX/Saturn. I was impressed by the fact that these two updated both graphics and sound, with enhanced lighting perhaps close to or just about on-par with the Jag. I like that they had more levels than any other version, the same invis. and Spectre effect as 3D0 and SNES, Doom II enemies and weapons included in Doom I, the new levels and an excellent ambient soundtrack. I mean, seriously, between these two and Doom 64, I haven't heard anything like it. The Saturn falls short because it's choppy and slow at times, but I can't quite recall what its advantage was. I seem to recall it having at least one. At least! Eh. Oh! And all but the SNES gave 2% per armor bonus and health bonus instead of 1%, though there were always half as many of them lying around. But hey, it made more sense and was less annoying to run around and collect them all, huh? I had the GBA version. Played it quite a bit at first, then misplaced my GBA! It's all I played on there, though. Great graphics for a handheld and really in general, although WHY was the blood GREEN? I suppose it's not a huge deal. It had all the same levels as the Jag and then Doom II as a follow-up...I can't remember any more! So in closing...I can't pick a favorite. I like going back and playing the Jag and PSX versions and occasionally seeing stuff in Doom64, and if/when I find my GBA, I WILL PLAY IT! In the meantime, I'm working on getting a hold of Dooms I haven't played yet, and downloading emulators for a more rapid comparison/different Doom experience. Any thoughts on my comprehensive run-down? Sorry for writing you all a novel here, just had some thoughts and wanted to share.


Could the Leafs and Habs pull off a blockbuster trade?
FLUTO SHINZAWA of the Boston Globe writes … Leafs' Kessel may be too costly to move.
Wings and Kings interested in Phaneuf?
According to Sportsnet's Damien Cox and Elliotte Friedman, the Los Angeles Kings have already expressed interest in the Leafs captain and the defence-needy Detroit Red Wings could show some interest as well.
Trade Talks: Leafs and Canadiens dealing?
Damien Cox of Sportsnet.ca writes … Deadline Decisions: What's Kessel worth?
tsn.ca writes … According to Garrioch, the Los Angeles Kings, Dallas Stars and Anaheim Ducks have all shown interest in the 29-year-old.
Are the Leafs and Kings close on a trade?


Welcome! We're so glad you found us and we wanted to say Hello! The Level Market represents the best in collaborative product development and human-centered design, something we learned a decade ago from IDEO.
We invite you now to step inside our world and discover all the features that will make your purchasing experience smooth and fast. If there's a product you need that you don't see listed, please let us know and we'll do our best to find it for you. If there's a feature that you desire, please let us know. And if you've loved your experience and want to recommend us, by all means, please do. This is a platform created to meet the needs of humanity and to do that, we invite your input. So we wanted to start the conversation with you by saying hello!
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Mohammed bin Salman news
Visit RT to read news about Mohammed bin Salman. Don't miss updates on Mohammed bin Salman news, including his participation in official events, meetings with political leaders, and more. Get all the latest news on Mohammed bin Salman's relations with the Saudi Royal Family, like his father King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud. Check out RT for updates on Mohammed bin Salman's involvement in the murder of Saudi Arabia's dissident journalist Jamal Khashoggi in the kingdom's consulate in Istanbul in 2018. Turn to RT for news on Mohammed bin Salman's relations with world leaders like Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan and Boris Johnson. Don't miss the latest on the deal between Saudi Arabia and Russia to cut oil production. Read expert and analyst opinions on Mohammed bin Salman news on RT, as well as the political situation in the world in general.
Saudi Crown Prince 'pressed Boris Johnson to act' over collapsed £300mn deal for Premier League Newcastle
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman called on UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson to step in after a £300 million Saudi-backed takeover of Premier League club Newcastle United collapsed, according to reports.
Top Saudi royals 'arrested for plotting with Americans against King,' Western media say. What's happening in oil-rich kingdom?
Saudi Arabia's crown prince has had his relatives arrested for plotting a coup against him and King Salman with the help of "foreign powers, including the Americans," Western media claim. RT asked Middle East analysts to weigh in.
Mar 7, 2020 22:15
Saudi Crown Prince says he agrees with Pompeo that oil-plant attacks were 'act of war' by Iran
Heir apparent to the Saudi throne, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, said that he agrees with US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, who called recent attacks on Saudi oil facilities a state-on-state act of war by Tehran.
Sep 29, 2019 23:43
'Spectacular job!' Trump, Saudi MbS praise each other for 'social revolution & terrorism fighting'
It was all praise between two old friends during the meeting between Saudi crown prince Mohammed bin Salman and US President Donald Trump as both agreed to intensify the fight against terrorism on the sidelines of the G20 summit.
Jun 29, 2019 00:33
Saudi Arabia responsible for 'premediated execution' of Khashoggi – UN
Riyadh bears responsibility for the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, a UN investigator said, calling for a further probe into Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's role in the crime.
Saudi Arabia blames Iran for oil tanker attacks, but doesn't want 'regional war'
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has accused Iran of masterminding the attacks on two oil tankers in the Gulf of Oman this week. One of the explosions rocked a Japanese-owned ship just as PM Abe held talks in Tehran.
Disputed Da Vinci painting shows up on Saudi crown prince's superyacht — report
A Leonardo Da Vinci masterpiece, bought for a cool $450 million in 2017, allegedly on behalf of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, has turned up on a massive yacht owned by the prince himself.
US Senators lash out at 'gangster' Saudi crown prince, but the deals go on and on
US Senators accused the Saudi crown prince of going "full gangster" at a confirmation hearing for Donald Trump's nominee to be US ambassador to Saudi Arabia – but when it comes to Riyadh, strong words are rarely matched by action.
Israeli comedian's 'marriage proposal' to Saudi Crown Prince goes viral on Arab social media
An Israeli comedian who joked that she wants to marry Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has become a sensation on Arab social media, with some news outlets even reporting her tongue-in-cheek proposal as genuine.
Big Tech's latest power grab is like Amazon owning the roads it delivers packages on
Of all the promises Biden has broken, this one is the most painful
US sanctions are losing their effectiveness
This devastated South Pacific nation sits on a geographical fault line, and a geopolitical one
US hypocrisy could kill millions in Afghanistan's famine
How did Fox News become the voice of reason?
Why upsetting China to keep Washington happy is a bad idea
RT News - January 21 2022 (12:00 MSK)
Forest Under Attack
'Americans have changed their warfare, they use sanctions as instrument' – Ebrahim Raisi
Biden backing Fed's inflation plans
Fourteen years In Guantanamo without charge, debt forgiveness through history
'After 900 nuclear tests on our land, US wants to ethnically cleanse us': meet the most bombed nation in the world FEATURE
Sex, lies and trade deals: how a businessman bribed half the US navy FEATURE
'Nationalists are on the rise': How protests in Kazakhstan turned violent & why Russia feels it can't stay silent FEATURE
'Worse than the Civil war': how fixation on Capitol riot makes America ignore its other major problem FEATURE


Intermarine Cruise Ferry Management Corp. proudly announce that our partner company International Cruise Service Vladivostok LLC, on September 22, 2018, successfully handled the call of cruise vessel "Costa Fortuna" cruise ship operator Lotte tour development as a shore service agent in the port of Vladivostok.
Lotte Tour Development" and "Costa Cruises" highly appreciated the quality of shore services or the new tourist company in the port of Vladivostok.
Tayo Plan World Ltd & Green Foundation Ltd with "Costa Cruises Asia" opened the cruise season in Vladivostok.
© 2017 Intermarine Cruise & Ferry Corp. All rights reserved.


The following questions were designed to determine candidates' positions on a number of issues related to the delivery of arts education (including music, dance, theater and visual arts) in New York City public schools. Questionnaires were delivered to all declared candidates for Borough President in the five boroughs of New York City. Move your cursor over images below to see the responses from the Manhattan Borough President candidates.
I was so pleased that this year's Tony Awards were held at the Beacon Theater in my district. I was also delighted that the producers of the Tony's made tickets available to the high schools in my district. Several weeks after the Tony's, I was visiting a high school and a student I spoke with had attended the Tony Awards. He explained to me how that experience changed his life. He now knew he wanted to go into the theater. He suddenly had big dreams and concrete goals. This is the kind of impact arts can have on young people. This is why I am such an avid supporter of the arts.
Broadening the school-day curriculum to allow more art based study per week has been one of the most challenging tasks school administrators have tried to address. One possible approach would be to offer students in grades 3 and up the opportunity of rotating from lunch/recess to working on art works in progress once or twice a week while eating a limited variety of lunch food in the designated art studio classroom. This will give the student more working time on their art they have already begun in formal lessons. Assigning a school aid to monitor the art room during this "lunch/art period" will allow the art teacher to take her/his designated lunch/prep periods. Doing this would add 35 to 45 minutes once or twice a week of accrual working time. This same approach can apply to student's music study, and practice requirements.
There are a number of changes that I would consider making in school governance including making the current CECs more democratic. We must commit to adequate funding in the arts, understanding that the arts are a discipline unto themselves that nurtures growth, and self esteem as well as active community participation.
We have to adequately fund the arts in schools and particularly alternative sources of funding similar to Project Arts, and deliver the funding equally as per need to every school. Department of Ed oversight of the arts must parallel that of other subject areas.
A terrific solution for schools is to bring in non-profit orgs who have qualified artists and who can also train others in sequential curriculum.
Art rooms cannot be up for grbs when negotiating co-locations. When charter schools co-locate in public schools, public schools often lose space. Losing an art room should not be an option.
Designated art rooms in a shared school community should be mandated to create schedules so all students have adequate time in it. Currently schools share cafeterias, gyms, and auditoriums. Art rooms can also be shared facilities, particularly if outside artists come in to help train art teacher and to assist with space utilization in art rooms.
All institutions that receive city funding should be mandated to deliver comp tickets to public schools or other schools that show financial need. The DOE must work to ensure fair distribution of comp tickets and that they are distributed on a regular basis.
We must also work with cultural institutions that receive city funding to ensure that they are making it clear to families and youth that admission fees are suggested, not mandated.
Those professionals in the field of art education have brought to my attention that a grading assessment system for the arts should rely on the students continuous active participation, and attendance, but not exclusively on proficiency in the discipline at hand.
I have been a strong and continuous supporter of the arts in my district by funding schools, nonprofit art orgs, as well as senior citizens organization with funding I earmarked for arts education and the art community in general.
An example is the nonprofit art organization called Arts in Action VAP Inc. Through funding for the past 6 years they have been able to help children ages 5 through 17 learn a progressive sequential fine art curriculum that has empowered them to communicate more effectively, and well as produce a large body of middle school students who have been accepted into the art based high schools such as LaGuardia, Frank Sinatra, as well as other high schools who are looking for students interested in fine art like Beacon High school. I also partnered local business with arts organizations who have helped support these art based nonprofits in their community. This was not unique for this organization alone but for all arts organizations throughout my district.


LANDOVER, Md. (AP) Cam Newton threw for 300 yards, Carolina's running game was overwhelmingly effective and an aggressive defense forced three turnovers.
It was just like last year for the Panthers. Unfortunately for Carolina, there almost certainly will be no Super Bowl at the end of the season for the defending NFC champions.
Though the Panthers did just about everything right Monday night in a 26-15 win over the Washington Redskins, it's been a rough encore for a team that went 15-1 before breezing into the Super Bowl.
Carolina (6-8) has battled through injuries, free-agent defections and inexperience at key positions. On Monday night, the Panthers showed just how good they can be when performing to their potential.
''For us, our challenge all year has been playing a complete game,'' Newton said.
Battered, bruised and weary from a season's worth of hard hits, the agile quarterback showed his frustration when he tossed the ball at Washington's Trent Murphy on a play in the second quarter. Newton was flagged for unsportsmanlike conduct after Murphy roughed him up a bit as he was sliding to the ground.
''I've got to be better than that,'' Newton said.
When it came to flinging the ball at his receivers, Newton was better than usual. He went 21 for 37 with two touchdowns and didn't turn the ball over.
He was backed by a solid running game led by Jonathan Stewart, who amassed a season-high 132 yards on 25 carries.
Throw in a defense that allowed only one touchdown, and you've got the 2015 Panthers.
The Panthers on Monday night looked nothing like the group that started 1-5 and got beat by such scores as 22-10 and 40-7.
Carolina has only a mathematical chance of getting back to the playoffs, but that's not what drives the Panthers as the season draws to end.
Newton arrived fashionably late for his postgame session wearing a pink hat, checkered suit, blue tie and sneakers - even though Rivera told the team they could travel home in sweat suits.
Newton said his attire was a tribute to Craig Sager, an NBA analyst who died recently of cancer.


She does not want to be bed ridden or be dependent on others but she is always feeling fatigue, nauseous, itchy skin, constipated, have diarrhea, severe headache and in severe body pain.
After working for more than 18 years in the bay area in home care setting, she is now fighting liver cancer. We wanted to not let her know of the liver cancer diagnosis but she was adamant. She knows her body well.


Guide to the Kathryn Elizabeth Yohn Memorabilia,1924-1978.
Kathryn Elizabeth Yohn memorabilia, 1924-1978.
Includes a scrapbook, cancelled checks and a bankbook, photographs, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority initiation materials, clippings, programs, correspondence, items pertaining to women's athletics at Cornell, dance cards, and other papers concerning Yohn's student days at Cornell University.
Cornell University Class of 1928.
Cornell University. Class of 1928.
Kathryn Elizabeth Altemeier Yohn. Memorabilia, #37-5-2100. Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library.


I was an Internet Yahoo! The problem is that was almost 20 years ago.
I had Yahoo! email, Yahoo! messenger and used Yahoo! search. When I first logged onto the Internet on my 28.8 baud modem Yahoo! was my world and the only thing I really knew about the Internet was that AOL and Compuserv didn't want you on it – those two ancient companies wanted you to consume their own content and would only let you onto the World Wide Web if you asked very nicely and clicked all the right boxes to escape.
Now Yahoo! has been sold to Verizon and joins AOL as another casualty of the .com boom and bust cycle. So what went wrong?
I'm sure all the analysts and tech writers will tell you where Yahoo! failed and why one of the brightest stars from the dawn of the Internet age has imploded. They're all wrong though, I know exactly what went wrong.
Anyone that knows me will know I've always been a little bit stubborn and set in my ways. If I like a company or service I'll carry on using them which is why I still pay something like £45 a month for my broadband when I could switch and probably get it for about a tenner a month. I just like the guys I'm with though, a bit like I once liked Yahoo!
But then my friends all started switching to Google claiming it was faster and had better search results. Skype came along and overnight everyone dumped Yahoo! Messenger and started Skyping so I had to switch. Eventually I saw the light and started using Google as a search engine, bought my first domain and had my own email so no longer relied on Yahoo! Mail and that was pretty much that. My Yahoo! days were over.
While writing this article I thought I should really log into Yahoo! just to see what I'm missing. It appears I haven't logged in for almost 4 years and had to go through some account verification.
Once logged in, all I have are 96 unread emails from Showcase Cinema dating back as far as 2014. It would appear that they email me 4 times a month which is probably why I gave them a disused email address in the first place. I don't think I'll notice Yahoo!'s passing… for me they died a long time ago.
Quite simply Yahoo! failed to keep pace with the Internet and for me became less relevant with other services replacing theirs. I still like Yahoo!, I'm quite fond of them, I just don't use them.
Verizon are paying around $4.83 billion in cash for Yahoo!'s main operations including their advertising business. Yahoo! will end up as a holding company for their Far East assets including their 35% stake in the Yahoo! Japanese operations and a 15% stake in Alibaba.
I still use my yahoo email for amazon/ebay seller accounts and customer service, while using gmail for my suppliers. Will I be able to continue using yahoo mail for the foreseeable future or should I jump ship now and get a new email set up for paypal/ebay/amazon accounts?
That was when things were really rocking.
Ringing a BBS and getting the busy signal and the modem would redial.
I remember a friend taking me to his University and they had Gopher.
I was blown away. Netscape and the like.
Ohhhh Stoppit, I am getting all teary!!!
I actually used to work for Yahoo back in 2002 and it was already becoming clear then that they were losing the initiative. They originally sold themselves on the premise that every site that appeared in their search results had been vetted by a human being. As the internet snowballed, that became an impossible dream and they had to quietly drop it, but the writing was already on the wall.One thing they did do well was the personalisable homepage – you could set up all your newsfeeds and areas of interest on a single page and it was really easy to move things around. It was my go to page for years, but eventually they stopped supporting it properly and I moved on.


1958 Simplicity #2602 Vintage Sewing Pattern, junior misses' slim dress, size 15. Missing piece 'C' pleat underlay and piece 'F' overskirt. Sold as-is for dress only. Simple to make, sheath dress has bateau front neckline with V-back neckline, kimono sleeves and back kick pleat. Gathered overskirt could be fashioned by experienced sewers, appears to be a block square pattern piece.


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Jaguar offering factory pimpage for new XK
Alex Nunez
Jan 25th 2007 at 4:55PM
Click for gallery of additional views
Buyers of the latest Jaguar XK are now able to dress it up a little thanks to a factory Exterior Styling Pack. It consists of a ground effects package that gives the new cat a lowered appearance, plus new mesh grillework in either silver or black. The new rear valance features integrated exhaust outlets and a set of new chrome tips that fit the cutouts precisely; this is the most interesting part of the set. Overall, it's not bad, but the new XK's shape strikes us as one that needn't be unnecessarily augmented by bolt-ons -- factory-provided or otherwise.
Have a look at the gallery and decide for yourselves. The press release can be found after the jump.
[Source: Jaguar]
EXTERIOR STYLING PACK FOR THE XK
XK buyers wanting a more distinctive yet elegant exterior appearance for their XK can now choose to specify Jaguar's exclusive range of body exterior styling products, known as the 'Exterior Styling Pack', which makes its debut early 2007.
With body styling packages already available on the X-TYPE and S-TYPE, this new addition to the range provides a stylish differentiation for the XK and adds yet another exciting dimension to Jaguar's selection of body accessories.
Reflecting the dynamic qualities the XK offers, the Exterior Styling Pack gives the car a more bold and distinct appearance. Designed to reflect and accentuate the dynamic qualities and sleek, strong profile that the XK offers, the Exterior Styling Pack uses the car's existing flowing lines to project its athleticism and performance. This ultimately makes a dramatic but subtle impression on both passengers and passers-by.
The new XK Exterior Styling Pack consists of a front valance, rear valance, upper and lower mesh grilles in a choice of bright or black finish, sill appliqués as well as new exhaust tailpipe finishers, giving the vehicle an aura of self-confidence.
As with all of the body styling packages, engineering integrity has been maintained and the components have been developed for ease of installation onto vehicles and all parts utilise current fixings. The Exterior Styling Pack comes as primed therefore supporting fitment to all vehicle colours.
Jaguar Design Director, Ian Callum said: "We have designed a range of accessory products to visually emphasise the stance and presence of the XK. The enhancements we have made for the XK Exterior Styling Pack give the car an even more stylish and purposeful look by deliberately lowering the visual stance of the car and creating exciting new elements that work with the elegant profile of XK."
Available from March 2007, the Exterior Styling Package can be retro-fitted to all non-supercharged new XKs from launch.


VT13CXF This Honda Fury in Candy Red is a bike that makes you just want to stand back and stare. Oh sure, you'll definitely want to ride it, but only after taking in its gorgeous styling; long lines; and swooped-out chopper front end. And when that time comes to throw a leg over this too-cool machine and thumb its starter,•1312cc liquid-cooled 52º V-twin engine•Low 26.9-inch seat height•Wide 200-series rear tire A single powerful 336mm-diameter front-disc brake is complemented by a 296mm brake disc in back. A raked-out front end and condensed, hard-tail look to the rear, plus a stretched wheelbase. And that long wheelbase is no illusion—the Fury stretches a full 71.2 inches between axles. This Fury is one of the most authentic, radically styled custom motorcycles that Honda has ever produced. It features a teardrop seamless fuel tank, an ingenious single-shock rear suspension system and an aluminum swingarm. This Fury's high-tensile steel frame is the centerpiece to this machine's open, minimalist chopper styling. It's functional too, delivering smooth ride quality and responsive handling. Forget about fiddling with a choke—this Fury's fuel-injection system means no-hassle startups on cold mornings or at high altitudes. A powerful 1312cc, 52-degree V-twin engine with a single-pin crankshaft and dual balancers has plenty of torque, and the feel only a V-twin can deliver. This Fury's super-low 26.7-inch seat height is an integral design element that fits in behind the slim and long fuel tank.The shaft final drive is quiet, clean and has been uniquely integrated into the overall design. Motorcycling has never been about blending in or being one of the herd. And that's especially true in the world of cruisers and customs. But we think a bike has to work as good as it looks, and that's what really sets the Honda Fury apart. Wanna turn some heads? The Fury is guaranteed to do that. But it's also for riders who want a machine that they can cruise on all day long, that doesn't spend its life in the service bay. Long, lean and mean, stretching nearly six feet from axle to axle, this is an outrageous testimony to the builder's art. And the power and sound coming from its big 1312cc V-twin? Pure music. With clean, crisp lines few customs ever achieve, the Fury is as eye-catching when it's stopped as when it's rolling down the highway. One ride, and you'll be hooked.


Sifting through the phases of our lives doesn't have to feel overwhelming.
As you start sorting through belongings and deciding what to take to your new home, you will have to figure out what to do with the items you will not be keeping.
To help make the choice that's right for you, consider the pros and cons of your options. Gifting items to family and friends is a wonderful way to share items and memories. An estate sale is a popular option to get rid of many items at once. eBay is the most well-known marketplace and can be a good option to sell smaller collectible items. Items sold on eBay are often smaller in size because the buyer often pays for the cost of shipping. Consignment shops are a good option if you have brand name items that have value. Donating items to charity is an option that can make you feel good, save time, and may be eligible for a tax deduction, providing for the greatest economic gain.
Make a list of your priorities in life: wellness, hobbies, spirituality, family, financial well-being, intellectual stimulation, etc. Refer to this list often as you downsize to help guide decisions.
Rediscover your style — create the interiors you have always wanted.
Have a downsizing party for friends — tag items you are ready to share and let them each pick what they would like to take home that night.
Have an inheritance party for the family — each family member gets their own color of post-its and marks the items they would like to inherit — you decide now or later.


text:
Q: moving webkit gradient backgrounds? I'm a beginning programmer and honestly, I'm trying to change a background on my tumblr theme. I want a gradient that moves (for reference: the exact one on this page.
trust me when I say I've asked the owner; they weren't very responsive and deferred me to look it up, which I, knowing nothing at all about code, could not do.)
So. Okay. Yes. I want to change my background to THIS. I clicked around a bit and I found that when you right click and inspect the page elements, drop down to the html body, she has a webkit gradient with changing values for her colors. I attempted to copy and past it into my own theme, but I only captured the moment at which I had copied the gradient, not the entire changing values thing.
What am I doing wrong? How do I go about doing this?
Thank you!

A: Demo
Trying to make the gradient CSS to work with more browsers, original code only works with webkit and moz.
The site uses the following code:
js
var colors = new Array(
  [255,255,255],
  [181,96,137],
  [136,210,221],
  [255,107,109],
  [173,88,143],
  [100,161,161]);

var step = 0;
//color table indices for:
// current color left
// next color left
// current color right
// next color right
var colorIndices = [0,1,2,3];

//transition speed
var gradientSpeed = 0.003;

function updateGradient()
{
var c0_0 = colors[colorIndices[0]];
var c0_1 = colors[colorIndices[1]];
var c1_0 = colors[colorIndices[2]];
var c1_1 = colors[colorIndices[3]];

var istep = 1 - step;
var r1 = Math.round(istep * c0_0[0] + step * c0_1[0]);
var g1 = Math.round(istep * c0_0[1] + step * c0_1[1]);
var b1 = Math.round(istep * c0_0[2] + step * c0_1[2]);
var color1 = "#"+((r1 << 16) | (g1 << 8) | b1).toString(16);

var r2 = Math.round(istep * c1_0[0] + step * c1_1[0]);
var g2 = Math.round(istep * c1_0[1] + step * c1_1[1]);
var b2 = Math.round(istep * c1_0[2] + step * c1_1[2]);
var color2 = "#"+((r2 << 16) | (g2 << 8) | b2).toString(16);

$('#gradient').css({
    background: "-moz-linear-gradient(left, "+color1+" 0%, "+color2+" 100%)",
}).css({
    background: "-webkit-linear-gradient(left, "+color1+" 0%, "+color2+" 100%)",
}).css({
    background: "linear-gradient(to right, "+color1+" 0%, "+color2+" 100%)",
}).css({
    filter: "progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient( startColorstr='"+color1+"', endColorstr='"+color2+"',GradientType=1 )",
});

  step += gradientSpeed;
  if ( step >= 1 )
  {
    step %= 1;
    colorIndices[0] = colorIndices[1];
    colorIndices[2] = colorIndices[3];

    //pick two new target color indices
    //do not pick the same as the current one
    colorIndices[1] = ( colorIndices[1] + Math.floor( 1 + Math.random() * (colors.length - 1))) % colors.length;
    colorIndices[3] = ( colorIndices[3] + Math.floor( 1 + Math.random() * (colors.length - 1))) % colors.length;

  }
}

setInterval(updateGradient,10);

respective css
html, body {
    height: 100%;
    margin:0;
    padding:0;
}

#gradient {
    height: 100%;
    background: -webkit-gradient(linear, 0% 0%, 100% 0%, from(rgb(213, 239, 243)), to(rgb(213, 239, 243)));
}

html for demo

for applying the same to body
html, body {
    height: 100%;
    margin:0;
    padding:0;
}

body {
    height: 100%;
    background: -webkit-gradient(linear, 0% 0%, 100% 0%, from(rgb(213, 239, 243)), to(rgb(213, 239, 243)));
}

js
var colors = new Array(
  [255,255,255],
  [181,96,137],
  [136,210,221],
  [255,107,109],
  [173,88,143],
  [100,161,161]);

var step = 0;
//color table indices for:
// current color left
// next color left
// current color right
// next color right
var colorIndices = [0,1,2,3];

//transition speed
var gradientSpeed = 0.003;

function updateGradient()
{
var c0_0 = colors[colorIndices[0]];
var c0_1 = colors[colorIndices[1]];
var c1_0 = colors[colorIndices[2]];
var c1_1 = colors[colorIndices[3]];

var istep = 1 - step;
var r1 = Math.round(istep * c0_0[0] + step * c0_1[0]);
var g1 = Math.round(istep * c0_0[1] + step * c0_1[1]);
var b1 = Math.round(istep * c0_0[2] + step * c0_1[2]);
var color1 = "#"+((r1 << 16) | (g1 << 8) | b1).toString(16);

var r2 = Math.round(istep * c1_0[0] + step * c1_1[0]);
var g2 = Math.round(istep * c1_0[1] + step * c1_1[1]);
var b2 = Math.round(istep * c1_0[2] + step * c1_1[2]);
var color2 = "#"+((r2 << 16) | (g2 << 8) | b2).toString(16);

 $('body').css({
   background: "-webkit-gradient(linear, left top, right top, from("+color1+"), to("+color2+"))"}).css({
    background: "-moz-linear-gradient(left, "+color1+" 0%, "+color2+" 100%)"});

  step += gradientSpeed;
  if ( step >= 1 )
  {
    step %= 1;
    colorIndices[0] = colorIndices[1];
    colorIndices[2] = colorIndices[3];

    //pick two new target color indices
    //do not pick the same as the current one
    colorIndices[1] = ( colorIndices[1] + Math.floor( 1 + Math.random() * (colors.length - 1))) % colors.length;
    colorIndices[3] = ( colorIndices[3] + Math.floor( 1 + Math.random() * (colors.length - 1))) % colors.length;

  }
}

setInterval(updateGradient,10);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Filibusters
Corey Lewandowski, former campaign manager for President Donald Trump, testifies to the House Judiciary Committee, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2019, on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)
The Latest: Hearing with Trump loyalist ends after 6 hours
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Latest on Corey Lewandowski's appearance before the House Judiciary Committee (all times local): 6:50 p.m. The House Judiciary Committee's first impeachment hearing against President Donald Trump has concluded on a combative note after six hours of testimony from Corey...
In this Sept. 10, 2019, photo, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell of Ky., arrives for a news conference following a Senate policy luncheon on Capitol Hill in Washington. Fights over abortion and President Donald Trump's U.S.-Mexico border wall have thrown Senate efforts to advance $1.4 trillion worth of agency spending bills into disarray, threatening one of Washington's few bipartisan accomplishments this year. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)
GOP sides with Trump on wall; Dems now threaten filibuster
WASHINGTON (AP) — A Republican-controlled Senate committee Thursday rejected Democratic attempts to cut President Donald Trump's border wall request and his moves to pay for the project without congressional approval. Democrats threatened to filibuster a Pentagon spending bill. The Senate...
Rep. Josiah Magnuson speaks in favor of a bill banning abortion after a heartbeat is detected on Tuesday, Sept. 10, 2019, in Columbia, S.C. A South Carolina Senate subcommittees was hearing daylong testimony on the bill. (AP Photo / Jeffrey Collins)
SC to consider abortion ban; bill faces uncertain future
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — A small group of South Carolina senators held a daylong hearing Tuesday on whether South Carolina should join about a half-dozen other states in banning nearly all abortions , but the Southern state might not be ready to follow some of its conservative compatriots. More than...
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt speaks during a campaign stop at the Circle 9 Ranch Campground Bingo Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2019, in Epsom, N.H. (AP Photo/Mary Schwalm)
Democratic candidates focus on climate change in town halls
WASHINGTON (AP) — Top Democratic presidential contenders talked tough Wednesday on cutting climate-damaging emissions from oil, gas and coal, turning their focus to global warming in a marathon evening of town halls that gave the candidates a chance to distinguish themselves on a topic of growing...
A general view of the Parliament at night in London, Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2019. With Britain's prime minister weakened by a major defeat in Parliament, defiant lawmakers were moving Wednesday to bar Boris Johnson from pursuing a "no-deal" departure from the European Union. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham)
The Latest: Johnson fails to win vote on early election
LONDON (AP) — The Latest on Britain's bid to leave the European Union (all times local): 9:50 p.m. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has failed to win sufficient parliamentary support for an early national election on Oct. 15. The vote was 298 in favor and 56 opposed, not enough to force the...
FILE - In this Nov. 4, 2014 file photo, Texas Democratic gubernatorial candidate Wendy Davis waves to supporters after making her concession speech in Fort Worth, Texas. Davis announced Monday, July 22, 2019, that she's running for Congress in 2020. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez, File)
Democrat Wendy Davis of Texas running for Congress in 2020
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Texas Democrat Wendy Davis said Monday she is running for Congress, five years after badly losing a bid for governor that was propelled by her 13-hour filibuster of an anti-abortion bill in the state Capitol. She will challenge freshman Republican Rep. Chip Roy, one of the most...
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., flanked by Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, D-R.I., left, and Sen. Tom Carper, D-Del., condemns remarks by President Donald Trump as he speaks to reporters following a Democratic policy meeting, at the Capitol in Washington, Tuesday, July 16, 2019. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
Schumer on ending filibuster: 'Nothing's off the table'
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer says he's open to ending the rule that requires 60 votes for most legislation if Democrats take the Senate and White House in 2020. Schumer's comments on Tuesday are a boon to liberal activists who have called for that change. He told reporters...
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., talks to reporters after the Senate passed a $19 billion disaster aid bill to help a number of states and Puerto Rico recover after a series of hurricanes, floods and wildfires, at the Capitol in Washington, Thursday, May 23, 2019. Republican leaders agreed to Democrats' demand to toss out President Donald Trump's $4.5 billion request to address a record influx of Central American migrants who are fleeing violence in Guatemala, Honduras and elsewhere and coming to the United States. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
Congress on cusp of delivering long-overdue disaster aid
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate on Thursday passed a long-overdue $19 billion disaster aid bill by a broad bipartisan vote, but only after Democrats insisted on tossing out President Donald Trump's $4.5 billion request to handle an unprecedented influx of migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. The relief...
FILE - In this Tuesday, May 22, 2018, file photo, Ted Pappageorge, president of the Culinary Workers Union, Local 226, speaks before a vote on whether to authorize a strike, in Las Vegas. Some key labor leaders say they are starting to worry about the topics dominating the 2020 conversation. "They've got to pay attention to kitchen-table economics," said Pappageorge. "We don't quite see that." (Steve Marcus/Las Vegas Sun via AP, File)
April 15, 2019 - 6:13 am
Unions urge Democrats to focus on kitchen table economics
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Ardently liberal, pro-labor and anti-corporate cash, the field of Democrats running for president may look like a union activist's dream. But some key labor leaders are starting to worry about the topics dominating the 2020 conversation. The candidates are spending too much time...
FILE - In this Jan. 29, 2019, file photo, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., speaks to reporters at the Capitol in Washington. One of the only jobs McConnell ever wanted was to be in the Senate. But the majority leader is steadily changing the way the chamber operates in pursuit of a greater prize: reshaping the judiciary. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)
April 07, 2019 - 2:04 pm
Senate GOP game plan means more Trump nominees, fewer bills
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mitch McConnell says the Senate will be in the "personnel business" this year. But the majority leader's focus on confirming President Donald Trump's nominees is coming at the expense of any big legislative priorities. Nearly 100 days into the new Congress, the drive to confirm is...


Jason Green (born October 24, 1976), better known as Planet Asia, is a rapper from Fresno, California. He is prominent for being one half of the now broken up hip-hop duo the Cali Agents and is currently a member of the groups Gold Chain Military and Durag Dynasty. He is also well known for his vast discography of mixtapes.
Originally from Fresno, California, Planet Asia moved to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1998 and began working with local producer, Fanatik. Between 1997 and 2001, Planet Asia released several 12" singles, including "Definition of Ill" (Stones Throw) and "Place of Birth" (ABB Records). He reached full acclaim in 2001 when The Source gave him the First Round Draft Pick and Independent Album of the Year awards for How the West Was One. How The West Was One was recorded with fellow rapper Rasco under the group name Cali Agents and landed him a deal with Interscope Records. While signed to Interscope Records, Planet Asia was not promoted like more popular Interscope acts Eminem and 50 Cent. The Fresno rapper stayed with Interscope until 2003 without releasing an album. He was nominated for a Grammy Award in 2002 for the song "W" by Mystic.
Planet Asia has collaborated with famous artists such as Linkin Park, Bun B, Talib Kweli and Ghostface Killah. In 2003, Avatar Records signed Planet Asia to an exclusive world-wide recording contract and in 2004 released Planet Asia's debut album, The Grand Opening, to positive feedback. It earned him another Independent Album of the Year award from The Source. Avatar also released 12" vinyl records including "Summertime In The City" b/w "G's & Soldiers" featuring Kurupt produced by J. Wells, "Its All Big" b/w "Right or Wrong", and "Real Niggaz" featuring Ghostface. His record "G's & Soldiers" featuring Kurupt was prominently featured in John Travolta's 2005 film "Be Cool" released by MGM. After leaving Avatar, Planet Asia started his own record label, Gold Chain Music, with Walt Liquor. His next album, The Medicine, was released on October 3, 2006 on ABB Records and produced by Evidence of Dilated Peoples in its entirety, along with co-production credits from The Alchemist, Nucleus & Bravo. On June 26, 2007, he released "The Jewelry Box Sessions: The Album" on Gold Chain Music. The album featured the single "Havin' Things and in 2010, he collaborated with Malaysian artist, Mizz Nina, on a song called Hope. In 2011, Planet Asia was a judge on the Ultimate MC TV show alongside Royce da 5'9", Sean Price, Organik, and Pharoahe Monch.


text:
Cleopatra: Portrait of a Killer scheduled for BBC
Cleopatra is to be the focus of a new historical documentary for BBC One this winter, revealing dark and ruthless aspects of the "original femme fatale" and Queen of Egypt.
Known as one of greatest love affairs in history, the one-hour special says Cleopatra and Mark Antony's passion spilled into cold-blooded murder in their bid to hold on to power.
Cleopatra: Portrait Of A Killer is billed as a tale of rivalry, lust, incest, murder and power that destroyed an empire.
It brings to life scenes from the life and loves of Cleopatra - her marriage to Caesar, the murder of her brother Ptolemy and a boat where Mark Antony and Cleopatra draw up a "most wanted" list.
Richard Bradley, executive producer of Lion Television which made the programme, said: "We hope that this story will help the audience see Cleopatra as a real woman wrestling with power, rather than the semi-mythical figure of Liz Taylor and Carry On movies."
Using new and exclusive forensic evidence, the show is based on the discovery of a tomb containing human remains. Archaeologists are convinced that it is the skeleton of one of Cleopatra's victims, murdered by her Roman lover Mark Antony on her orders, the BBC said. - More
Technorati Tags: Cleopatra, murder, killer, lover, Antony, Marc Antony, power, ruler, ruthless, tomb, burial, Egypt, broadcast, BBC,


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