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Greg Linza, Mesa County Facilities Director and Donna Redd, Mesa County Fair Grounds, announced today that United Companies has secured naming rights to the "Old Arena" located at the Mesa County Fairgrounds. On Tuesday, July 12th at 11:00 a.m., in a joint partnership with Mesa County, United Companies will unveil their branding of the covered equestrian and livestock arena (the "Old Arena") via an unveiling ceremony. All are invited.
United Companies and Mesa County reached an agreement in regards to the naming rights of the "Old Arena". United Companies, a proud member of the community for over 65 years, has agreed to donate quality sand to the arena, annually, over the next five years.
"As an organization, and as individuals who work and live in Mesa County, we are committed to making sure that we take opportunities like this, to give back, says Kyle Alpha, United Companies General Manager."
Greg Linza, Mesa County Facilities Director and Donna Redd, Mesa County Fair Grounds Manager, added, " Community partnerships enhance and continue to build upon the hundreds of events and countless numbers of people who visit and use the Mesa County Fair Grounds. We invite all of Mesa County to come and enjoy our 2016 Mesa County Fair, July 12th thru the 16th!


Both good and bad news came to the Renault-Team of MKR Technology during the 11th stage of Dakar Rally. While Janus van Kasteren`s Renault 4x4 did not manage to get to the start of the stage due to technical issues, the situation was saved by Gerd Huzink ranking as a 5th in the difficult stage. "Everyone is working on more than hundred percent, but we still struggle with time and tough conditions," said Mario Kress, leading designer of the Renault Trucks.
"Our toughness and great deployment of all the team members is just not enough in this extreme, so we did not manage to remedy Van Kasteren´s truck and therefore we were not in time for the start of 11th stage, which means the end of the rally for Janus. However, it is great that the mood could be improved by the other truck result, that shows that when a right combination comes, we can make the result. But we can do more," noticed Kress.
The 11th stage was therefore not for Janus van Kasteren after his problems with transmission. On the route from Belén to Chilecito with total of almost 750 kilometers even the main favorites were in trouble. Russian Nikolaev lost his overall lead during the 280 timed kilometers as he lost almost 45 minutes to the stage winner, Belarussian Vjazovic. Just a minute after him finished Villagra from Argentina and moved straight to the overall lead. Gerd Huzink on Renault moved from the 13th to the 5th position and in overall ranking he closes the top ten.


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11/13/2018 09:18 am ET Updated Nov 13, 2018
Trump Blames Secret Service For Missing WWI Ceremony Because Of Rain
The president, who was lampooned by the public and seemingly the French Army for missing the event, said his request to drive was denied.
President Donald Trump on Tuesday hit back at critics who lampooned him for missing a World War I memorial service in Paris over the weekend because of rain, blaming the Secret Service for denying his request to drive instead of fly.
"Secret Service said NO, too far from airport & big Paris shutdown," Trump tweeted, adding that he gave a later speech in the rain at another ceremony. "Speech next day at American Cemetary [sic] in pouring rain! Little reported-Fake News!"
By the way, when the helicopter couldn't fly to the first cemetery in France because of almost zero visibility, I suggested driving. Secret Service said NO, too far from airport & big Paris shutdown. Speech next day at American Cemetary in pouring rain! Little reported-Fake News!
The Secret Service did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the president's tweet.
Trump had been widely criticized for skipping the Saturday event at the Aisne-Marne American Cemetery, about an hour's drive from Paris, because of "scheduling and logistical difficulties caused by the weather," according to the White House.
White House chief of staff John Kelly attended the ceremony in his place, after traveling to the ceremony in a small motorcade.
White House chief of staff John Kelly (left) and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Marine Gen. Joseph Dunford attend a ceremony at the Aisne-Marne American Cemetery near the Belleau Wood battleground, in Belleau, France, on Saturday.
Trump on Sunday also missed a procession of world leaders who somberly walked shoulder-to-shoulder in the rain as bells tolled marking the exact moment the war's fighting ended: 11 a.m. on Nov. 11, 1918.
His absence was again blamed on travel, with him and first lady Melania Trump opting to drive separately to the event rather than with other leaders by bus from the Élysée Palace. White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders cited security protocols for the decision that got them to the event late.
French President Emmanuel Macron's wife, Brigitte Macron (center left) listens to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau (center right) as they walk with world leaders toward the Arc de Triomphe in Paris on Sunday.
Trump, who returned to Washington on Sunday, also skipped a Veterans Day memorial event at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia on Monday.
On Monday, France's Army appeared to join in on trolling Trump's absence due to the weather by sharing a photo of a soldier crawling through the rain.
The caption, translated into English, read: "It's raining, but it's not a big deal — we're staying motivated."
Trump's defense of his absence on Tuesday was part of a string of bizarre tweets about France and its president, who recently suggested building a "true European army" to protect the continent's countries from attacks, including from the U.S.
President Donald Trump stands among headstones during an American Commemoration Ceremony on Sunday at Suresnes American Cemetery near Paris, one day after skipping another World War I ceremony because of rain.
Trump ridiculed that suggestion by pointing a finger at Germany and its past adversarial role against France during World War I and World War II.
"They were starting to learn German in Paris before the U.S. came along," Trump quipped.
He then attacked tariffs on wine, accusing ones placed on U.S. products exported to France as being too high, before making personal attacks on Macron and his "very low Approval Rating in France."
Trump, in an apparent attempt to drum up support for his embrace of "nationalism" ― a term Macron over the weekend decried as a "betrayal of patriotism" ― declared that "there is no country more Nationalist than France, very proud people-and rightfully so!"
This story has been updated with additional background and more tweets from Trump.
Urging Florida To Ignore Military Votes Fits Trump's True Pattern With The Troops
Twitter Pelts Trump With Photos Of Obama In The Rain After He Ditches Cemetery Visit
French Army Appears To Troll Trump For Skipping Cemetery Visit
Trump Largely Alone As World Leaders Take Aim At Nationalism
Donald Trump Dragged For Skipping WWI Cemetery Visit Due To Rain
Trump Snipes At 'Very Insulting' Emmanuel Macron Comment As He Lands In Paris
Nina Golgowski
General Assignment Reporter, HuffPost
Donald Trump Secret Service World War I

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Shop by Brand Browse All
3 Luxury White Watches for a Sophisticated Look
5 Best Brands for Luxury Watches
3 Popular Rolex Diamond watches
4 Top Brands for the Best Watches for Women
Though the first wrist watches in the world were created for gentlemen, ladies nowadays also need a beautiful timepiece as an essential accessory that reveal the wearer's character. Men's dress watches are suitable for gentlemen's black-tie look while women's watches are to match with the little black dress of ladies. Dress watches for women usually have a rather simple yet elegant design. They are designed not for causal tee-shirts and jeans, but for graceful suits and dinner dresses. The only purpose of the dress watch on the wearer's wrist is to tell time, so they usually have a clean dial in formal settings that does not draw too much attention. An everlasting design made of durable materials is the best combination for a dress watch. To elevate the sense of elegance, the lady's watch is usually featured with glittering diamonds or jewelry. There are many variations in the design of a ladies' watch. The watch case can be in oval, rectangular, or even heart shape. Women's luxury watches usually come with precious materials and jewelry decoration. Rose gold watches are a good example of the combination of romance and elegance that fit ladies very much. Here we are going to introduce some world-famous brands for the best watches for women. The Popular Brands for the Best Watches for Women Rolex Rolex watches are one of the most wanted timepieces in the world. To begin with its history, Hans Wilsdorf, the founder of the Swiss brand, made the world's first waterproof wristwatch the Oyster in the 18th century. Focus on creating its own movement, the brand developed many patented technology and designs that led it to the status of a pioneer in the luxury watch manufacturing industry. Its commitment to excellent quality makes it awarded the first wristwatch in the world to receive the Swiss Certificate of Chronometric Precision (Source). Rolex has been developing a number of iconic features in the century, from the eye-catching Rolex crown at the 12 o'clock position to the 3, 6 and 9 Arabic numerals on the dial. The development of materials and designs by Rolex also enhanced the functionality of the products, making them luxury watches men most wanted. The rugged Oystersteel for the case and bracelet is an original material developed by the brand which is famous for its durability. Rolex Lady Datejust 178341-0009G The Oyster and Jubilee bracelets that have a special design in links for super comfortability are also characteristics of the Rolex family. The rose gold watches and Gold Jubilee models from Rolex Lady Datejust collection are very attractive designs to ladies. Chopard Chopard is a Swiss luxury watch manufacturer with over 150 years of history. Each of Chopard's main product line is based on the family member's passion, such as fabulous stones, vintage racing cars, unique jewelry pieces. With the finest precision and finishing details, together with the highest quality of materials used, the timepieces of Chopard have the best quality. In harmony with its past and with Chopard's pragmatic philosophy, independence is the core value of Chopard's factory. The independence of design and manufacturing allows the brand to produce its own style of watches that inherit its heritage and spirits. Moreover, it is a guarantee for the Chopard group to maintain a subsequent level of quality and continuous innovation to carry the characteristic of this Swiss brand across generations. Chopard has given top priority to training its artisans who are responsible for crafting the watches. Within the workshops, production processes are constantly improved, and multiple specialized skills are cultivated, updated, and passed on in order to guarantee high-quality standards. Chopard Happy Diamonds 209426-5201 The brand has specially designed a number of watches for women, including Chopard Happy Sport, Happy Diamonds and L'HEURE DU DIAMANT, etc. The Chopard Happy Diamonds collection is known as the most eye-catching and glittering diamond watches for women. The design is in dress-style that matches the elegant cocktail dress of ladies. Bvlgari Bvlgari is a famous Italian luxury brand that produces a series of lifestyle and fashion items including jewelry, leather goods, fragrances and watches, etc. The brand was established in the 19th century as a luxury jewelry shop. Later it turned to a more diversified brand in the international luxury market and is now currently part of the world-famous luxury product group LVMH Group. The majority of design and production of Bvlgari watches for women are done by its own company, but some lines are produced by its partnered factories. Bvlgari has its own brand of timepieces that mixes Italian design and Swiss watch manufacturing. Established in the '80s, the company's Swiss subsidiary, Bulgari Haute Horlogerie SA, is responsible for Bvlgari watch production. The modern and elegant Bvlgari watches are designed for both men and women. Bvlgari Serpenti 102680 Since Bvlgari also sells luxury jewelry and accessories, its watch collection has also incorporated this feature. Bvlgari watches for ladies are famous for its luxury jewelry decorations. The collections include Bulgari LVCEA, Bulgari Serpenti, Divas' Dream, BVLGARI BVLGARI and B.zero1, etc. Cartier Cartier is originated from France. This world-famous luxury brand designs and manufactures its own luxury watches and jewelry. Established in the 19th century in Paris, the brand is now a wholly-owned company under the Swiss Richemont Group. The reason why Carter is known as one of the most prestigious luxury brands on earth can be counted on its long and stable relationships with royalty. The brand has been selected as the supplier for the coronation of different emperors or kings. One of the British King even praised Cartier as the jeweler of kings. This fame makes it the most wanted brand in the market, especially for ladies. Among all collections of Cartier watches, the Tank is the most well-known and popular model. Born 100 years ago, its beauty and elegance have been inherited to the 21st century. Cartier Tank W5200025 The square or rectangular case of the Cartier Tank is fitted with a leather strap that seamlessly integrated into the sidebars called brancards. With the rising popularity, the brand released more the Tank with variations in styles, including the Tank Louis, the Tank Americaine and the Tank Francaise, etc. Among all variations, the features of the bold Roman numerals and blue steel hands on a white dial with a sapphire cabochon surmounted crown remain unchanged. The Tank has been crowned by Princess Diana, the symbol of elegance, making it even fancier to ladies.
Jubilee Collection
Published: Oct 02, 2020 BestWatch
A white watch adds charm to the wearer's persona and makes him look cultured and modern. A white dial coupled with a full white strap is a sight to behold. It can replace all accessories, and make you look absolutely stunning. These white watches we are introducing can give you an absolutely royal look.
A white dial watch is not far behind when it comes to elegance and style. White dial paired with any other color strap looks like a classic piece of accessory. You can pair it up with your favorite suit, and also wear it to your beach vacation.
Men's white watches are the latest fashion craze. Grab yours now!
5 Best White Watches
Rolex Explorer II 216570
The Rolex Explorer series debuted long back in the 50s, taking inspiration from Everest climbers. Rolex is known as the watch giant all over the world. Its ability to produce outstanding timepieces is known to all.
With the intention to assist explorers in their adventures, Rolex made the outer case of its watches with oyster steel. This material is highly durable and protects the watch against corrosion.
Talking about the Rolex Explorer II, this model 216570 is a complete package of uncomplicated design and optimal performance. The watch houses some outstanding features which are uniquely beneficial for explorers and adventurers all across the world.
This Explorer 216570 is housed in a 42 mm stainless steel case along with a fixed GMT bezel. This helps the wearer to differentiate between day and night. The highlight of this watch is the white dial, which looks absolutely elegant. The dial also has an orange GMT second time bezel and luminous hour markers, for enhanced legibility.
Protecting the dial is the scratch-resistant sapphire crystal, making it sturdy for the explorers on their innumerable expeditions. This white dial watch comes with an Oyster bracelet that uses Easylink and Oyster lock extension link. This lets the user increase the length further by 5mm.
The watch also has a waterproof screw-down crown and 904L stainless steel. The calibre of this watch is 3187 manufactured by Rolex itself. It also has a power reserve of 48 hours, making it more powerful. This luxury watch from the Explorer II series is water-resistant up to 100 meters.
If you are a white lover, this watch definitely deserves to be in your men's white watches collection. You can flaunt it at any occasion and look dapper.
Panerai Radiomir PAM00655
In its early days, Panerai began as a very small producer of watches. Their collection was intended for underwater warfare practitioners only. The original Panerai Radiomir was a large watch, cushion-cased with a radium dial. This watch was used specifically by Italian combat swimmers during World War II.
Over a period of time, Panerai has emerged as one of the most significant innovators in respect to materials science. However, the Radiomir designs are fresh as ever. They are known to have the richest history and are the signature collection of their brand.
The Radiomir PAM-00655 is a classic example of the white watches made to perfection. The watch is a unique combination of white dial and brown strap and contrast beige stitch, making it a classy timepiece. The styling of the case possesses a vintage aura coupled with a rounded and curved appearance.
The dial is cushion shaped with Arabic numerals and Black Hand style. Improving the legibility of the dial are the luminous dots along with the hour markers. The watch has a calibre P.4000, with automatic mechanical movement and a power reserve of 72 hours.
There are a fixed bezel and transparent see-through sapphire crystal clear back. This allows you to view the watch mechanism easily. This luxurious timepiece sports a diameter of 42mm, which makes it ideal for a man's wrist.
This watch is the best choice for a luxurious event and will surely grab all the attention. A wonderful feature in the form of second's timer waits for the users at the 9 o'clock position. Adding durability to the watch is its water-resistance of 100m.
If you want to add an extra pinch of coolness quotient and style to your persona, the Panerai white watches are a must-have.
IWC Portofino Hand-Wound IW510212
IWC Jubilee Collection IW510212
Over the past 3 decades, the classically elegant Portugieser collection has won hearts with its timeless designs. This IWC watch collection dates back to as long as 1984, with 5251 being its very first timepiece.
The IWC Portugieser collection leads way into a world of delight and sensual luxury just like the eponymous Italian Village. While the collection is distinct in its own way, it showcases versatility by offering watches for both men and women. When the demand for classic and elegant watches began to rise, IWC was quick to respond with the Portugieser collection.
IWC has beautifully blended the picturesque coast of Portugieser with the Portugieser watches. However, this does not stop you from flaunting the watches on multiple occasions. Be it casual looks or office suite, you can rock it with the Portugieser collection.
The Portugieser IW510212 has stunned the users, with its magical looking white dial and blue hands. The watch showcases elegance and simplicity in every bit. It has a small date window at the 3-hour mark and a second timer near the 6 o'clock position.
It has a power reserve of whopping 192 hours, which is something delightfully unusual. The white dial of the watch is complimented by a black alligator strap which looks far beyond perfect. The watch has a diameter of 42 mm and a see-through back case. It has mechanical winding; calibre 59215 manufactured by IWC and is water resistant up to 3 bars.
If you are a lover of simple yet stylish timepieces, then this IW510212 is a must have in your watch collection.
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3 Most Popular Military Watches
Toughness, resistance to extreme conditions, multi-functional, these are all words to describe a military watch. Let's pick one from the list below to show your masculinity and character. 3 Top Military Watches You Should Know Casio G-shock The Japanese watch brand Casio is famous for its electronics and digital products. Many Casio watches are digital … Continue reading "3 Most Popular Military Watches"
5 Popular Skeleton Watches You Should Know
Mechanical watches use gears and intricate components to keep time. While most watches keep this gear movement out of sight by sandwiching it between the dial and case back, a skeleton watch has either a see-through dial or skeleton back to put these gears on display. One of the reasons these watches are appealing is … Continue reading "5 Popular Skeleton Watches You Should Know"
3 Best Rolex Gold Watches for Men
A gold watch is a classic timepiece of all times, which has withstood the test of time and fashion both. No matter how fashion changes, this precious metal makes it to the top when we talk about color with a royal touch. Gold watches for men look classy and will not go unnoticed. Types of … Continue reading "3 Best Rolex Gold Watches for Men"
Grand Seiko Watches
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Hamilton Jazzmaster
Hamilton Khaki Field
Jaeger LeCoultre Reverso
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Roth Iras Offer A Simple Solution To Retirement Saving!
Roth IRAs (Individual Retirement Arrangement) is a popular savings tool as it allows flexibility when withdrawing funds. Additionally, a Roth IRA allows your money to grow tax deferred, or tax free while it is in the IRA. When you withdraw, you may be able to make tax free and penalty free withdrawals, as long as you time it correctly. And unlike many forms of retirement accounts, you do not have to take minimum distributions. You can leave the money in the IRA until you die, when a beneficiary will withdraw the Roth.
You invested in your Roth at least five years ago, and you are at least 59 ½ years old.
You withdrew from your Roth because you are permanently and totally disabled.
A beneficiary withdrew from your Roth after your death.
You used the withdrawal to purchase your first home, and the withdrawal is less than $10,000.
You withdrew for qualified education expenses for yourself, your spouse, your children or their descendents.
For additional information, see IRS Publication 575 or contact your local income tax preparation office for assistance.


Josh Clark: This could, arguably be the worst intro we've ever recorded, Chuck. What do you think?
Chuck Bryant: Maybe. But let's not do it again. I like this.
Josh Clark: No, let's get raw and fresh, baby. Okay. So Chuck, say toy boat three times fast, now.
Chuck Bryant: Toy boat, toy boat, toy boat, toy boat, toy boat.
Josh Clark: Actually that last one when you corrected yourself that was pretty good.
Chuck Bryant: But the point is you're not supposed to correct yourself.
Josh Clark: You want to hear me do it?
Josh Clark: Toy boat, toy boat, toy boat. I can't do it.
Chuck Bryant: You just went into Tibet.
Chuck Bryant: But Jeri, our producer, actually did it a few minutes ago when you were out of the room, doing your pushups like you do between podcasts.
Josh Clark: It gets me pumped, Chuck.
Chuck Bryant: She did it on the first try.
Josh Clark: I know. Jeri does everything.
Chuck Bryant: She's like what's the big deal.
Josh Clark: Jeri does everything perfectly. But most people can't. I've never been able to say toy boat three times fast.
Chuck Bryant: It's a tongue twister.
Josh Clark: It is. That's exactly right. And did you know, Chuck, that it's assumed that tongue - see. Yeah, baby. Tongue twisters are universal.
Chuck Bryant: Yes, they are. I did not know that until we did a little research.
Josh Clark: All right. So you have some from foreign lands.
Josh Clark: I want to hear some because I don't know any. I found a Chinese one, and there was actually like an MP3, maybe MP4, of this tongue twister. I was like I'm not going to the trouble of learning that.
Chuck Bryant: Well I will do my best. I have two Japanese tongue twisters.
Chuck Bryant: And their translation. So the first one is (Japanese).
Josh Clark: That is a tongue twister.
Josh Clark: What does it mean?
Chuck Bryant: Translated loosely means take two sets of three frog croaks, add them together and they make six frog croaks.
Chuck Bryant: You like that?
Chuck Bryant: And here's another one.
Josh Clark: That's just a word to the wise.
Chuck Bryant: It is. Words to the wise! I like that. Here's another one from Japan. It is (Japanese). And that means this nail is hard to pull out.
Josh Clark: Wow. So you can kind of see how maybe a tongue twister in Japanese doesn't really translate into a tongue twister in English.
Chuck Bryant: True. But she sells seashells down by the seashore, that's kind of silly too.
Josh Clark: It is. But this nail is hard to pull out, that's a statement.
Chuck Bryant: Descending into silliness.
Josh Clark: So basically, Chuck, it's becoming increasingly apparent that as far as tongue twisters go, I have what you might call a phonological disorder.
Josh Clark: Have you heard of these?
Josh Clark: Okay. Well I'll tell everybody else about it. You just sit there quietly, okay?
Josh Clark: So a phonological disorder is basically any time where you're developing in such a way that you aren't pronouncing certain phonemes. And a phoneme, if you'll remember correctly when we were back in second or third grade, there was Hooked on Phonics, remember? Hooked on Phonics worked for me!
Josh Clark: So instead of a phonic, it's actually called a phoneme, technically. But it's the same thing, like bu, oy, boy.
Josh Clark: Right? Those are two phonemes, two separate phonemes. And they're the way we pronounce words. And we learn how to pronounce different words phonetically. That's how we learn to read, usually. And that's also how we learn to communicate. Now if that development doesn't happen properly, you can end up with a phonological disorder.
Chuck Bryant: Is that a speech impediment?
Josh Clark: A phonological disorder. It's actually extraneous. This is specifically with the pronunciation of a phoneme, right.
Josh Clark: So let's say you didn't really get the gu sound, you're going to have that apostrophe after the n in an I-N-G, like nothin' or somethin', right?
Josh Clark: And that's actually a sign you may have a phonological disorder when you leave them off at the end, especially or when you substitute one for another.
Chuck Bryant: Right, Sarah Palin.
Josh Clark: Give me an example.
Chuck Bryant: Well there was just kind of the common joke was that she never pronounced anything with a G on the end of it.
Chuck Bryant: But I think that was just more colloquial.
Josh Clark: I think so too, and I think it was very, very well studied colloquialisms.
Josh Clark: Yeah. So the phonological disorder thing, apparently anywhere from seven to ten percent of five year olds have one.
Josh Clark: Yeah. And it can be really like leaving the G off the end of a word is kind of mild. Or it can be incredibly severe, where no one understands a word you're saying, including your family.
Josh Clark: Like you're essentially not making sense. Even though you know what you want to say, no one can understand you, so therefore, what's the point of communicating?
Chuck Bryant: So that's severe, not like when you hear a little kid say my shoulder hurts, that type of thing.
Josh Clark: Well actually, that's part of development too. That's either they have a phonological disorder or they're still working out the kinks.
Chuck Bryant: Or their shoulder hurts.
Josh Clark: Exactly. And there's two causes for phonological disorders, right? Well actually there's three. The third one is just beyond cryptic. The first one is structural, where your brain isn't structurally developed in the normal way and therefore, there's something missing. Some neurons aren't connecting. There's something that's structurally different about your brain that's going to keep you from being able to say certain phonemes.
Josh Clark: The other is neurological, where your nervous system isn't finely tuned quite enough to be able to get the really polished phonemes, like Zha, like a ZH sound or something like that.
Chuck Bryant: So you'd have trouble speaking French, I would say.
Josh Clark: Probably. And the third one just scares me. It's a phonological disorder of indeterminate origin. Basically we have no idea.
Josh Clark: And the reason we have no idea is because we aren't entirely certain how we speak, how we hear, how we speak.
Josh Clark: We don't know. Did you know that?
Chuck Bryant: I did not know that.
Josh Clark: Well give me something you got.
Chuck Bryant: Well I thought you were going to talk about the tongue.
Josh Clark: Oh yeah. We'll get to the tongue.
Chuck Bryant: Is now a good time?
Josh Clark: I think now is a great time.
Chuck Bryant: Okay. Well the tongue is, as everyone knows, very important to your speech.
Chuck Bryant: And taste, obviously. The tongue is connected to the base of your mouth by a piece of tissue, a vertical piece of tissue.
Josh Clark: Yeah, what's it called? Everyone wants to know that and now we know.
Chuck Bryant: That's called the lingual frenulum. Is that how you would pronounce it?
Chuck Bryant: I know we constantly butcher pronunciations. I feel bad for it.
Josh Clark: The lingual frenulum. That's what I went with.
Chuck Bryant: Okay. I like that.
Chuck Bryant: And that's what that little thing is called. If yours is too short, you may get a speech impediment because of that.
Josh Clark: Because your tongue has to have a certain amount of movement to be able to carry out, to produce these phonemes, right?
Josh Clark: Yeah, a little bit of snip.
Chuck Bryant: Yeah, a snip here and a tuck there.
Josh Clark: You might as well talk about putting bamboo shoots under your fingernails when I think of snipping the lingual frenulum.
Josh Clark: It has everything to do with it.
Chuck Bryant: So if you have problems with the frenulum there, then you're going to have some issues with your speech.
Josh Clark: And I imagine there's probably an opposite disorder to where you're maybe lacking a lingual frenulum and your tongue just kind of lolls around in your mouth.
Josh Clark: Maybe you have very little control over it. I would think that would produce a speed impediment, as well.
Chuck Bryant: But you just made that up, right?
Josh Clark: I did. But you know that somebody somewhere out there has that problem.
Josh Clark: Yeah. And if you do, send us an e-mail.
Chuck Bryant: Thanks for tuning in.
Josh Clark: Okay, Chuckers, you want to get back to the brain part?
Josh Clark: Because really, your tongue's not doing anything on its own. It's obeying your brain.
Chuck Bryant: True. So it all comes back to the brain, essentially.
Josh Clark: It always does. So there's this guy who, in the 1960s, his name is Al Lieberman. I think he was a Yalie. And he came up with this thing called the motor theory of speech perception.
Josh Clark: And basically this theory said that to produce speech, we use the same areas of the brain that we use to hear, to listen, right?
Chuck Bryant: Is it like a mimicking type of thing?
Josh Clark: Basically what this guy's point was is that when we hear something, we hear it like we're speaking it.
Josh Clark: Maybe we cut it into phonemes. But it's basically the reverse process.
Josh Clark: Which actually, a lot of people bought into for many, many years. And then it kind of fell out of favor in the 80s, right!
Josh Clark: But then almost as soon as it fell out of favor, some studies started coming around that actually supported it. And now it's gaining strength again, especially since the advent of the MRI.
Josh Clark: But do you want to tell them about that 1982 study that really kind of suggests that we do hear the same way we speak?
Chuck Bryant: Right, the Haber and Haber study. Is that what they call it?
Josh Clark: Yeah. I can't figure out if they're brother and sister. I assume they're probably husband and wife, Ralph and Lynn.
Chuck Bryant: Ralph and Lynn Haber.
Chuck Bryant: Yeah. They did some research and what they did was they got some college aged subjects and had them silently read sentences that had tongue twisters.
Chuck Bryant: And then they also had a control group who - I'm sorry, the control group was a different sentence that did not have tongue twisters.
Josh Clark: Right, just a regular sentence, right?
Chuck Bryant: Yeah. So they found out that it took longer to read, to silently read the tongue twisters than it did for the sentences that did not contain them.
Josh Clark: Right. These were all fully developed college age test subjects.
Josh Clark: So if we aren't using the same process in reverse, we shouldn't have any trouble silently reading a tongue twister.
Josh Clark: But it suggests that we read by breaking things up into phonemes, just like we do when we're speaking, right?
Josh Clark: Which would suggest that the motor theory of speech is correct?
Chuck Bryant: Right, which I agree with because I looked up some cool tongue twisters. And I have to read them slower in my head, just like I would when I say them.
Josh Clark: Right, like what?
Josh Clark: How do you quantify that into a world record?
Chuck Bryant: I don't know. Well, we'll have to ask Guinness about that. It is the sixth sick sheets six sheeps sick. I can hardly get through that. So the sixth six - I can't even say it.
Josh Clark: Can I try?
Chuck Bryant: Yeah, it's at the top there.
Josh Clark: Okay. The sixth sick sheiks sixth sheeps sick.
Chuck Bryant: Man, that's pretty good.
Josh Clark: Thank you. I just overcame the world record holder for toughest tongue twister.
Josh Clark: Yeah, thanks a lot.
Chuck Bryant: And there's also something called spoonerisms. Did you look into that?
Chuck Bryant: Spoonerism is when there's a transposition. It's usually an initial sound of two or more words. So for instance, tons of soil versus sons of toil, that's a spoonerism. And it's actually a lot of times they're designed - people make up a spoonerism that will get you to say a curse word by accident.
Josh Clark: Like I see you pee.
Chuck Bryant: Said it fast enough, they might accidentally say a bad word.
Josh Clark: Yeah, I gotcha.
Chuck Bryant: That's a spoonerism.
Josh Clark: We'll have to try that later once it's off, the recording button is off.
Chuck Bryant: And interestingly, I also found out there are also sign language twisters and they call those finger fumblers.
Chuck Bryant: How about that? I didn't tell you that one.
Josh Clark: So that's a sign language spoonerism?
Chuck Bryant: A sign language tongue twister and I did not find any. I tried to research and find some. So if anyone out there knows of any sign language finger fumblers, we'd love to hear about it.
Josh Clark: That's pretty interesting. Actually, that kind of leads us back to the whole toy boat thing.
Josh Clark: As it turns out, there's no definitive answer for why it's tough for us to say toy boat, right, whether it's physical, like the tongue can't move fast enough.
Chuck Bryant: You said it funny in saying it one time.
Josh Clark: Toy boat. Yeah, I'm from Ohio and sometimes you can hear that every once in a while.
Josh Clark: So we don't know if it's physical, like the tongue is just incapable.
Josh Clark: We found a couple of phonemes that we can string together that the tongue doesn't move fast enough to say it three times fast, or if it's a brain glitch, right?
Josh Clark: If there are finger, what are they called?
Josh Clark: Finger fumblers, even though you're producing language, you're moving your fingers.
Josh Clark: So I would imagine you're using a different region of the brain for that.
Josh Clark: Or maybe an additional region of the brain. So yeah, we can't say for certain whether it's the brain or the tongue that's responsible. And it could be the tongue. Think about it. Toy boat, right!
Josh Clark: Going from the Oy, like the tongue is at the bottom of your mouth, oy, to boat, your tongue has to go back up and kind of click on the sides a little on your molars.
Josh Clark: That may just be something that it can't do very quickly.
Josh Clark: Or it could be your motor system in your brain is not working correctly.
Chuck Bryant: Right. These things really frustrate me. I don't know if it's the little kid in me from class coming out, but anything like this or any time someone - you know the rub your stomach and pat your head, any of those physical things, basically where you trick your brain, I hate those.
Josh Clark: Do you? Why? You just can't do them?
Chuck Bryant: Yeah, it reduces me to, I feel like, to the single cell organism. I just can't work it out.
Josh Clark: Well don't feel too bad, Chuck, because I have one fast fact for you.
Josh Clark: That I think you're going to feel better about. The average speaker only makes about one error for every thousand words spoken.
Josh Clark: And I would say you're above average, so don't feel too bad.
Chuck Bryant: That I have more or below average?
Josh Clark: Below average. Well there's my one.
Chuck Bryant: Right. I think if you counted up the mistakes that I make in a podcast, it would be much higher than that. But I think that's a little different than normal speaking conversation.
Chuck Bryant: I feel the pressure.
Josh Clark: Well, if you guys out there want to see the word lingual frenulum, and by word, of course I mean words. There's two for me. You can type in, "Why can't you say toy boat," in our search bar at HowStuffWorks.com. But first, before we let you go, don't go anywhere yet because we have listener mail.
Chuck Bryant: Yes, Josh. We have listener mail.
Chuck Bryant: This was just one piece of mail from our fan, Lila Feldman. And Lila is writing in about our, "What to do with a dead body" episode.
Josh Clark: Yeah. I love that one.
Chuck Bryant: She does too, but she had a little bit of a problem with it and so we're going to read this because I don't want people to think we just cherry pick the kudos to ourselves.
Josh Clark: No, we definitely don't.
Chuck Bryant: So she writes in and says that I was a little disappointed with the recent podcast because you didn't mention some older and more traditional ways of burial that could be considered green, which is a very good point. For instance, Jewish burial, traditionally someone was just wrapped in a shroud and put in the ground. And then that eventually evolved to a pine box. But that would have been an old school way to have a green burial, traditional Jewish burial.
Josh Clark: That makes sense.
Chuck Bryant: It does. And another method, which no one uses now days, was popular in Roman times until around the Turkish Empire, is to just bury the body as it is, in the ground, wait for the flesh to decompose and then dig out the bones. And then you usually put those bones in a catacombs or taken with the family when they were trying to escape a tyrant or go on vacation, they would take these bones.
Josh Clark: Or it works really good for a nice soup.
Chuck Bryant: Yeah, a nice consommé.
Chuck Bryant: So that was from Lila Feldman and we appreciate Lila writing in. And I'm sure there were all sorts of ancient ways of dealing with dead bodies that we failed to consider. So we kind of had a modern take on it.
Josh Clark: Right. We just get so frantically caught up in the green movement that we just keep looking forward, looking forward, and no looking backwards.
Chuck Bryant: There's a lot of answers if you look back.
Josh Clark: And if you'd like to take Chuck and I to task, in a very puritanical manner, you can send an e-mail to StuffPodcast@HowStuffWorks.com.Announcer: For more on this and thousands of other topics, visit HowStuffWorks.com.


This may not be an actual wedding but that certainly doesn't mean that it's not as impactful! This wedding inspiration shoot, created and shot by Koby & Terilyn of Archetype Studio, gives great ideas if you're looking to have your wedding on a ship. Who said you couldn't be stylish on your wedding day on something usually seen as rugged? This rare and beautiful ship creates a romantic setting that evokes a playfully feminine touch with the addition of equally feminine colors. The ship's wheel is delicately decorated with gorgeous foliage that lays on it as if it had been growing there the whole time! This would be the perfect part of the ship to say "I Do" at during the ceremony. The bouquet centerpieces, arranged by Maxit Flower Design, are lush and full of life, while the rest of the décor for the reception almost makes you feel as though you'll be gently swept away by the ocean breezes. To top it all off, a pink rose finishes off the reception table décor effortlessly. Overall, this editorial, thanks to the captures of the amazing photographers, really takes wedding styling up a notch!
Great shoot. Completely in love with the stationery.
Thanks, Andreina! We love it too!
Working on this sailing ship was a dream! I love the history and character!
Your photographs are a dream, Terilyn and Koby! Thanks for sharing your work with us!
Love this! The textures of each wedding gown really pop against that backdrop. Also loving the stationery!


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The Art of Amateur Genealogy: Historical Detectives Dig Dirt-free Under Jewish Family Trees
Greater access to archival sources online is encouraging more people, both amateurs and pros, to seek solutions to previously uncrackable family mysteries
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Gidi Poraz in Haifa, Poraz uncovered documents in his efforts to find all the heirs to a Lodz building. Credit: Rami Shllush
Ofer Aderet
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A decade ago, Gidi Poraz, an electrical engineer from Moshav Bitzron, learned that he was one of the heirs to a property in the Polish city of Lodz. "It's a palace that my great-grandfather built, located on the city's main street," he told Haaretz. "It was assessed at $12 million." In the Polish land registry files, Poraz found the records of the building, proving its connection to his family, but then he discovered he still had a long way to go until early retirement. "The Poles require that you produce all the heirs to a property, as well as prove that the ones who disappeared during the Holocaust are no longer alive," he explained.
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For Poraz, who is 68, the search for the heirs to the family property in Lodz opened the gates to the fascinating world of genealogy. "Within less than a month, I had located a 90-year-old cousin of my mother's in Holon [a suburb of Tel Aviv]. She had grown up with my mother in that building in Lodz, but whereas my mother was stuck in the ghetto, she managed to escape and get to Mandatory Palestine," related Poraz. After the war, the two women lived "very nearby each other, one in Holon, the other in Tel Aviv, each of them believing the other had perished. They didn't even bother to search."
The struggle for the property is still stuck in a court in Poland, but as a result of the case Poraz, for his part, embarked on a new path. He left high-tech and established an investigation firm, a bit different from the usual sort, called Kav HaDorot, meaning "generational line."
"Today I am a full-time historical detective," he said, showing off his new tools: marriage, birth and death certificates, population registries, Yizkor books (memoirs about communities destroyed in the Holocaust), old newspaper clippings, testimonies, documents stored at Yad Vashem, yellowing photographs and more. "I don't believe there is anyone," he says, "who did not leave traces behind. You just have to know how to look for them."
Nili Goldman 63, a graphic designer from Ramat Gan, was also smitten by the charms of historical sleuthing in the wake of family research. Her father once told her an exotic story centered on a relative who "went to Peru, married an Indian woman and had 17 children." A few years ago she decided to see if she could learn whether there was any truth to the tale and began to collect scraps of information based on relatives' memories and notations on pictures that had long been in storage.
Family of Rachel Sha'anan, with her mother standing, in their home in Poland in 1928.Credit: Courtesy
At the end of an exhausting journey, most of it carried out via the screen of her home computer, Goldman succeeded in tracking down the traces of the relative who had wandered to faraway Peru. A photo of his tombstone that she found states that the man was born in 1909 in Atachi, in Bessarabia, and died in 1980 in Trujillo, Peru. The information Goldman managed to gather confirms that he did indeed have 17 children – but from two different wives and to that this day the two families are feuding.
Goldman maintained her day job in graphics, but in recent years she is also earning a living from solving historical mysteries at Poraz's company. Thus far the two have tracked down more than 17,000 family members for their clients and have updated more than 400 family trees. "You have to invest a lot of time and patience in the search," she says, but adds that, in addition to method, "you also need intuition and luck."
The list of their successes is impressive, includings many stories that one can see being made into books or films. One saga came to them in an email Poraz received in 2012 from a social worker at Amcha (a non-profit organization that provides mental health and social support services for Holocaust survivors in Israel) on behalf of Rachel Sha'anan, a Holocaust survivor in Haifa. "She knows very little about herself," the social worker wrote. "She has few details and meager memories about her past and today she wants to know who she is. What can be done to help her?"
'I can't pin down memories'
The riddle posed to Poraz was full of black holes. "I don't remember any sequence of things. I have associations of memories I can't pin down as to time and place," said Sha'anan. The details she was able to provide indicated that she had been born Rachel Warsawsky in 1941 in Lodz to a mother named Sarah. She did not know her father's name. As World War II raged, her mother was arrested and Rachel was sent to a convent, where she was raised as a Christian.
In 1950, when she was 9, she immigrated to Israel. Sha'anan remembered a man named Gershon Korman, who accompanied her on the ship on the way to Israel, but when they arrived he handed her over to a different family and from there she was sent to boarding schools. All her life she believed that Korman was her adoptive father.
Doron Leitner pictured at Moshe Kadouri's graveCredit: Emil Salman
The search for her roots went through the Zionist Archive in Jerusalem, the Yad Vashem archive, the databases of the International Tracing Service in Bad Arolsen, Germany, Israeli telephone directories and also the places where many mysteries of this sort are resolved – gravestones and burial society archives.
Ultimately, Poraz succeeded in drawing up Rachel's full family tree. It turned out that Korman was Rachel Sha'anan's biological father. When the war was over, he believed he had lost not only his wife, Sarah, but also their daughter, Rachel, and he started a new family. While he himself was on his way to Israel, however, Korman received a message that Rachel had been located in a convent in Germany. He left everything and helped her get to Israel but instead of raising her together with his new family, he sent her to boarding school.
Sha'anan died three years ago. Thanks to Poraz's research, her children were able to write on her tombstone the names of both her parents, with whom she did not spend her childhood.
It is difficult to estimate how many historical detectives are at work in Israel, but it would appear that their number is few. Though they share qualities like curiosity and an extraordinary fondness for history, they come from very different backgrounds and have very different financial expectations from their sleuthing. Some expect to earn a living in every respect, while others pursue it only a as hobby.
One in the latter group is Doron Leitner, 44, from Jerusalem, who is very active on Facebook in solving family mysteries. "I've always been inquisitive and a person who asks questions, sometimes really at the level of a nudnik," he told Haaretz. "I am attracted to digging up information that had been concealed or silenced."
Leitner studied mechanical engineering in school and criminology at university level, and wound up with a job cataloguing the files of the Jewish Colonization Association. "Historical detection combines being an investigative detective who seeks information and takes nothing for granted, and historical research in which it is important to know names, dates and places," he explained.
Aliyah certificate of Rachel Sha'anan's family which helped solve the mysteryCredit: Courtesy
Leitner started specializing in hunting down information about the dead in Israel's wars and hostile incidents, after discovering hundreds of errors in the official databases. One of the major mysteries he helped to unravel was the identification of an unknown fatality who was buried in 1951 without a tombstone at the edge of the cemetery at Sheikh Bader (today, Givat Ram), in Jerusalem.
He was presented with the mystery by residents of Moshav Beit Meir, near Jerusalem. They were trying to trace a fatality named Eliezer Kleinman, who appeared on a list of the dead from the moshav, though none of the elderly members of the community knew his story.
The path to the solution of the mystery went through the burial society records and the Historical Jewish Press archive, an online project of Tel Aviv University and the National Library, into which about 1.7 million pages of newspapers from the 18th century to the present have been scanned.
The research found that on the night of Passover, 1951, a guard at Beit Meir shot and killed an unknown person he mistakenly believed to have been an Arab infiltrator. In the dead man's pocket was a document in the name of a person called Eliezer Kleinman. Subsequently, however, it was discovered that Kleinman was still alive, so the dead man was buried anonymously. In the records, however, the deceased continued to be identified as Kleinman.
A few months after the burial, the identity of the unknown person was finally ascertained: He was Moshe Kadouri, an Iraqi-born resident of the nearby Har Tuv transit camp for new immigrants. As reported in an item in one of the old newspapers, his daughter had complained to the police that her father was missing, and in a photo album of unidentified fatalities, she recognized the man who had been killed at Beit Meir as her father.
Nili Goldman Credit: Moti Milrod
Nonetheless, many years passed and no one bothered to engrave Kadouri's name on the tombstone or to update the database of victims of hostilities to record that it was he – and not Eliezer Kleinman – who had been killed in the incident. Thus, these two errors remained entrenched for decades. Only in the wake of Leitner's research was Kadouri's family able to visit his grave and recite the prayer for the death, 65 years after he had been buried nameless.
Ben Yehuda massacre
Another prominent figure in the band of historical detectives is Eli Melitz, 62, from Haifa, who works at an adventure park in the Carmel and also supports himself by finding Israeli heirs to property abroad. His attraction to historical detection began to develop when he learned that he was a descendant of Rabbi Avraham Haim Schorr, author of a well-known book on religious law. "I love historical investigations," he said. "I love to get a mystery and dig into it."
One such story came his way three years ago. An Australian who was born in 1947 in Mandatory Palestine to a British policeman father and a Holocaust survivor mother contacted Melitz with a request for information about his father, whom he had not known. The research turned up a tragic story. It emerged that the client's father was wounded in an unusual terror attack carried out by Arab militants and British deserters on Ben Yehuda Street in Jerusalem on February 22, 1948, which left some 60 people dead. The father, who happened on the scene, was evacuated to Shaare Zedek Hospital for treatment, but there he was murdered by people from the paramilitary group Lehi (also known, pejoratively, as the Stern Gang), who raided the hospital seeking revenge on the British.
In the National Archive, where the personal files of British police and the daily blotter of events from that period are kept, Melitz found the names of three suspects in the revenge operation. However, when he turned to Lehi old-timers in an attempt to acquire more information, he found that "only death would loosen their tongues," as he said in a paraphrase of a line from the organization's anthem. In the end he managed to locate the last survivor from the cell that committed the murder, who said to him: "I never told my family about this. It is a secret I will take with me to the grave."
A lost photo
In recent years, family research has undergone a digital revolution, which is drawing more and more people into the field, some of whom may have been deterred until now by the thought of rummaging in archives and handling crumbling documents from the crawlspace in grandma's apartment. Now, theoretically, anyone can become a historical detective.
However, it is still the case that not everything can be found on the internet. For example, there are vast amounts of information in the marriage files at the archive of the Chief Rabbinate, which still must be searched by hand.
On one of the occasions Poraz was at the Tel Aviv Rabbinate, he happened to find a real treasure, one that had great meaning for the family that had hired him. This was a photograph of Shifra Hammer, who was born in Poland in 1917 and died giving birth to one of her children in Tel Aviv in 1947. Since then all traces of her appearance had vanished.
Poraz managed to find the picture in her marriage file. When her family members were invited to the rabbinate to see it for the first time, they burst into tears at the sight of the beautiful woman looking out at them from the forgotten photo.


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Written on 09 May 2018 .
Summit 2018 promises to be one of our greatest events ever. During these three days and evenings, you will be renewed and positioned to make a greater kingdom impact than ever before. Pastors, leaders, and every member who desires to do great things for Jesus Christ should attend!
Fikri Youssef — Helping Believers to Reach Unbelievers
Every true disciple longs to share their faith effectively, but many of us struggle to do so consistently. On Thursday morning, Fikri Youssef will show us one of the most simple and powerful tools ever developed to engage others around us. These four hours will be life-changing.
Pastor Larry Stockstill — Integrity to Legacy, a True Spiritual Father
Our keynote speaker is Pastor Larry Stockstill, who will bring a message Thursday evening and three sessions on Friday morning. Even seasoned leaders need a spiritual father to speak into their lives. Known for his strong call to integrity and legacy, Pastor Larry will challenge us to a higher level. If you desire to be a high-impact long-term leader, you will not want to miss this special time with Pastor Larry!
Max Barroso — Global Outreach Rally
On Friday evening, we are focusing on every believers' mission in our Global Outreach Rally. Rev. Max Barroso, leader of The Awakening, will lead us in reinvigorating our commitment to evangelism around the world.
Saturday Morning — Heartland Conference Vision / School of Ministry Graduation
Saturday morning, Bishop Stuart Sherrill will share the Heartland Conference Vision. Rev. Steve Brown will bring a challenge to graduates and all believers at our Heartland Conference School of Ministry Commencement.
Noche de Hispanos (Hispanic Night)
Finally, Saturday evening will be a special Noche de Hispanos or Hispanic Night. Bishop Abel Palomo, from the Mid-Atlantic conference will bring a compelling message in Spanish and English. The evening will conclude with a delicious Latino meal.
As always, Summit features times of prayer, wonderful fellowship, and free breakfasts and lunches. Invite everyone you know, and let's go to the Summit!
Pastor Larry Stockstill
Pastor Larry Stockstill is the former Senior Pastor of Bethany World Prayer Center, a multi campus congregation begun by his father in 1963 that he assumed leadership of in 1983.
His recent books, "Model Man: From Integrity to Legacy" and "The Remnant: Restoring Integrity to American Ministry" are being distributed nationwide and worldwide in other languages to promote renewed standards of holiness. Larry travels around the world speaking and challenging pastors and leaders. Larry is also the Executive Director of Surge Project, a worldwide church-planting movement that has planted over 25,000 new churches in 12 world zones since the year 2000. His latest book, "The Surge: A Global Church-Planting Initiative" details what he believes is the greatest missions investment for these final days of harvest: planting a national missionary to raise up a local church.
Larry and his wife, Melanie, have six children, all of whom are involved in the ministry. He and Melanie have 13 beautiful grandchildren.
Rev. Max Barroso
Max is originally from Buenos Aires, Argentina. He began his formal seminary training at the Instituto Biblico del Rio de la Plata where he specialized in Systematic Theology. He then graduated from Southwestern Christian University in Bethany, Oklahoma where he now serves on the university's Board of Regents.
Max has over a decade of experience in youth ministry, discipleship, missions and leadership. He has ministered in more than 30 different nations, leads diverse missions efforts, mentors and develops leaders around the world, and intentionally invests in the next generation. Max is a passionate communicator and gifted teacher.
Since 2009, Max has served as director of The Awakening and he firmly believes this generation will change the world; all they need is someone to give them a chance. He also serves on the Lead Team of the Pentecostal World Fellowship World Missions Commission and is an Ordained minister in the Heartland conference of the IPHC. Max, Jessica, and their three children live in Edmond, Oklahoma and are members of River of Life Church!
Bishop Abel Palomo
Bishop Abel Palomo is the Senior Pastor of House of Prayer "Maranatha" in College Park, Maryland, and the Superintendent of the IPHC Mid-Atlantic Conference.
Born in Guatemala, Abel came to the USA in 1975. He is a prolific church planter, having planted eight churches. He also does extensive missions work throughout Central and South America. He serves on numerous boards and is a professor for INCaM.
Abel and his wife Patricia have three children.
Rev. Fikri Youssef
Born and raised in Cairo, Egypt. Had a personal encounter with Jesus at age 15, where God called me to leave everything behind and follow Him. Few weeks later I was on a plane crossing the pond to the other side of the world. Bolivia, South America! In Bolivia and at age 16, I started serving Jesus, preaching the Gospel everywhere. Studied and graduated from The Assemblies of God Theological Seminary, where I met my beautiful wife Margot. After graduation we got married, and together have been planting & pastoring churches in Bolivia and the United States. In 2012, we launched a church in the great city of Miami! Today I serve as a cultural missionary with Every Nation Ministries in Nashville TN, and around the world, where I have the honor to share the Gospel with international students on campus, refugees in Europe, and people from different backgrounds all over the world.
7:30 am Prayer
8:30 am Breakfast
9:30 am Fikri Youssef — Session 1
11:00 am Fikri Youssef — Session 2
1:30 pm Fikri Youssef — Session 3
7:00 pm Worship with The Awakening
9:30 am Larry Stockstill — Session 1
11:00 am Larry Stockstill — Session 2
12:00 pm Larry Stockstill — Session 3
1:00 pm Lunch
9:00 am Heartland Conference Vision —
Bishop Stuart Sherrill
11:00 am School of Ministry Commencement —
Pastor Steve Brown
6:00 pm Noche de Hispanos (Hispanic Night)
8:30 pm La Cena (Dinner)


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RUSTIK Staying healthy this flu seasonA healthy way to put on pounds
Those fuzzy patriots
On 11 Mar, 2015 By Catherine Friend With 0 Comments
In Chinese culture, 2015 is the year of the sheep. (Photo Credit: Jonas Nilsson Lee)
In Chinese culture, sheep are considered auspicious animals. According to the Chinese lunar calendar, 2015 is the year of the sheep, which should mean we are in for a year of promise and prosperity. We here at Rustik were interested in what other significance sheep had to modern culture.
We got in touch with American author, Catherine Friend, who very kindly agreed to allow us to republish a chapter from her book, Sheepish, on the importance of wool to the United States before its founding and right up to its ingenious uses today.
Patriotism is not short, frenzied outbursts of emotion, but the tranquil and steady dedication of a lifetime. –Adlai E. Stevenson
Sheep might be the most colorful animals on the planet. They're green. They're covered in white or black or brown fleece. And if you shear off that fleece, underneath you'll find centuries of red, white and blue.
Wool has kept US soldiers warm in every war. Pioneers in Oregon built mills and made blankets for soldiers in the Civil War. One of the early Oregon mills is still there – Pendleton. During World War II we couldn't produce enough wool to keep our troops in warm uniforms and blankets so we had to import wool. The National Wool Act was created in 1954 to encourage farmers to produce more wool by giving them government subsidies. Today, the largest buyer of US wool is the US military.
During the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, soldiers beat the heat by wearing polyester T-shirts designed to wick away moisture and keep them dry. Unfortunately, because it's made from petroleum, you can't get much more flammable than a synthetic T-shirt. Hidden IED explosives in Iraq have severely burned thousands of US soldiers. Add a layer of melted plastic over those burns and you have horrific wounds.
A surgeon writes in an online issue of the Marine Corps News: "Burns can kill you and they're horribly disfiguring. If you're throwing melted synthetic material on top of a burn, basically you have a bad burn with a bunch of plastic melting into your skin and that's not how you want to go home to your family."
That's why wool manufacturers worked with the military to design a fabric using wool's natural fire-retardant properties. They made a blend of 50 per cent wool and 50 per cent aramid (a synthetic that is more flame resistant than most). "The fabric feels like silk," said Jeanette Cardamone, a researcher at the US Department of Agriculture's Ag Research Service (ARS) Eastern Regional Research Center in Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania. When they field-tested the shirts, they didn't tell the troops they were wearing wool in case they'd automatically imagine the shirts itched.
A wool expert brought a handful of these shirts to our sheep producers' meeting one year, and the fabric was light, soft, and amazing. We were all given the chance to buy one even though we weren't military. I looked at the pile of light tan shirts, colored to coordinate with desert camouflage. "Do you have anything in turquoise?" No. "Melting mounting stream?" Again no. I declined to purchase one because tan isn't my best color, which proves that I can be, on occasion, a total idiot.
Sheep not only do a great job of supporting our troops, but they also supported American colonists. In the 1600s, British cloth was very expensive and the British put restrictions on what the colonists could and could not do when it came to wool textiles. Because colonists were producing their own wool and making their own textiles, they were buying less and less of England's textiles, which was why England wanted colonies in the first place, as a ready market for their products.
So when American upstarts continued developing their own wool clothing industry, England passed the 1699 Wool Act, declaring that "no person may export in ships or carry by horses" to anywhere outside their own colony "any wool or woolen manufactures." If caught, the ship's captain risked forfeiture of his ship and cargo, as well as paying a £500 fine. It's been said that other punishments included chopping off the hand of someone caught transporting wool.
But our clever colonial shepherds got around this ban on transporting wool. Sheep have feet, so shepherds would walk their sheep to the textile mills, shear them there, then walk home. Of course there was a ban on transporting wool textiles, but these were easier to smuggle than big bags of fleece.
The British couldn't repress colonial patriots. It became a sign of patriotism to wear clothing made from American wool. Soon even fashionable people dressed in either homespun or linsey-woolsey, a colonial mix of wool and linen or cotton. By 1763, the colonists were spinning like mad. It took about four colonial spinners to keep one weaver in yarn, which paints the picture of women being permanently attached to their spinning wheels, but still, those women were patriots.
The seed of self-sufficiency became firmly rooted in the American mind. George Washington, a sheep owner, continued this patriotic use of clothing. When he was inaugurated on April 3, 1789, he wore a suit manufactured in the new country of the United States by the Hartford Woolen Manufactory, described as "a fine dark-brown woolen coat, waistcoat and breeches, which were worn with white silk stockings and shoes with silver buckles." For his 1809 inauguration, President James Madison wore a suit of "domestic broadcloth," woven from the wool of Vermont sheep. I wonder how long it's been since an American president has worn a wool suit made in America to his inauguration.
This idea of Americans being so determined to be self-sufficient seems overly quaint, almost laughable now, given our devotion to globalization, but it makes me sad to think it's something we may never see again. We're supposed to blindly accept globalization as inevitable, yet I wonder what would happen if patriotism became something more than waving the flag or supporting the president no matter what he did or said, and instead became a way to improve people's lives here, to support American industry, to really put our dollars where they mattered.
A few years ago sock-making Wigwam Mills in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, decided to buy as much American wool as possible, not for patriotic reasons but for practical ones, since the company found that American wool's tighter crimp created better resilience and insulation.
Goodhew Socks in Tennessee is in the process of converting part of its sock production to an "all-domestically sourced product." This was apparently the theme of many conversations heard by wool consultants at a recent Outdoor Retailer Summer Show. Said one consultant in Sheep Industry News, "The demand for domestic products is growing. Everyone we talk to expresses strong desire to bring their products back to the United States and promote the fact that they are all domestic."
George Washington would be proud.
A former 'city girl,' Catherine Friend lives on a small farm in southeastern Minnesota, where she and her partner Melissa raise sheep and cattle. She writes adult nonfiction, fiction, and children's books.


There are always those who have Christmas all wrapped up with weeks to go, and then there are those who we LOVE who breeze through our doors on Christmas Eve not in the slightest bit panicked. You see, these are the people who know that they will always find the perfect gift at Intersport. A little magic with wrapping paper and ta-da, you'd never know they'd left it to the last minute (and our elves certainly won't tell).
So hot-foot it down to your local Intersport if you need some last-minute stocking fillers for the runner in your life: from stylish winter kit from your favourite brands to smaller accessories you know they'll love, we'll help to make it a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Gear for everyone! Find your nearest store here.
Remember that you can claim 10% off at Intersport as part of our ongoing parkrun partnership price #PPP*. Simply show your parkrun barcode (#DFYB!) to claim 10% off running products in store at Intersport.
A very merry Christmas to all parkrunners and see you at your next parkrun!


GDS recently discovered a client-side NULL pointer dereference in all versions of mbed TLS using afl-fuzz. The issue was reported to ARM who quickly released fixes for all affected versions. See below for further details.
Fuzzing is a testing technique that feeds a program under inspection with random inputs and observes its behavior. The goal of fuzzing is to discover bugs in the inspected program. Michal Zalewski's fuzzer american fuzzy lop (afl) is currently one of the most sophisticated open source fuzzers due to its unique approach to fuzzing. Afl utilizes compile-time instrumentation and genetic algorithms to discover test inputs that crash the program under inspection. The fuzzer has gained popularity due to finding plenty of bugs in open source projects. The findings include the recent vulnerability in the BIND9 DNS server which enables attackers to crash the DNS server via a crafted TKEY query. Hanno Boeck reported that the Heartbleed vulnerability in OpenSSL which allows attackers to read parts of the server memory could have been found using afl. A popular alternative to OpenSSL is mbed TLS. The library was formerly called PolarSSL and is owned by ARM Limited. Inspired by Hanno's OpenSSL fuzzing efforts, this blog post describes how afl can be used to fuzz the mbed TLS 2.0.0 and mbed TLS 1.3.12 libraries.
The Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocol is a commonly used protocol which allows a TLS client and a TLS server to establish an encrypted and integrity-protected communication channel over a computer network such as the Internet. TLS is the successor of the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol which was developed by Netscape. SSL has been considered insecure since the advent of the POODLE attack in 2014. TLS/SSL serves as the basis for many other network protocols such as HTTPS which allows web browsers to securely communicate with web servers. RFC 5246 defines TLS 1.2 which is the latest released version of TLS. More high-level descriptions of TLS/SSL are available from Microsoft, a blog post by Alvaro Castro-Castilla, and the tls.openmirage.org test page.
As TLS is a network protocol, the network packets which the client and server applications exchange constitute interesting candidates for fuzzing. A network packet that crashes the client or server application exhibits a severe vulnerability, as attackers who can communicate with the vulnerable application only need to replay the corresponding packet (and potentially previous packets) in order to mount a Denial-of-Service (DoS) attack. Depending on the nature of the vulnerability, it might also be possible to gain control over the application and the underlying operating system.
To be able to fuzz the network packets, a program that runs the TLS protocol has to be implemented. The program needs to support reading program input from files and use it as the content of a specific network packet. Implementing such a program poses several challenges. A straightforward approach to implement a run of the TLS protocol would be to launch a client thread and a server thread. While it is possible to fuzz a multi-threaded binary, it is highly recommendable to stick to a single thread to obtain predictable results. Therefore, our approach is to implement a single-threaded TLS client and server combination. Hanno Boeck also adopted this approach to fuzz OpenSSL for the Heartbleed vulnerability.
The source code under programs/ssl/ in the mbed TLS source folder served as a starting point for our implementation of a fuzzable program. In particular, the files ssl_server.c and ssl_client1.c provide suitable TLS server and client implementations. The server and client code has to be intertwined accordingly such that the program completes a TLS handshake and exchanges data over the TLS channel. One obvious challenge here is to handle the communication in a way that prevents the client and server from infinitely waiting for a response. In the handshake phase, for example, the client and server may send and receive several packets in a row. Simply letting the client and server carry out one handshake step (which involves merely sending or receiving a packet) in a loop is not sufficient, as the client or server may block waiting to receive a packet that the other side has not sent. Instead, it is necessary to let the client and server execute a specific number of handshake steps in each iteration of the loop until both finish the handshake. As the client and server run in the same thread, it is desirable to let the client and server communicate over a buffer in memory rather than network sockets for performance reasons. Therefore, our program utilizes memory buffers by default, but users can instruct the program to use network communication instead. An additional challenge is to render the program deterministic in order to allow for thorough testing with predictable results. To make the implementation deterministic, we replaced the random number generator function with a function that returns a nonzero constant (using zero is not possible due to requirements for key generation). Moreover, the client and server send a timestamp as part of their Hello messages. Therefore, we modified mbed TLS to use a constant timestamp to achieve deterministic behavior. In addition to reading the content of a network packet from a file, our program allows for saving all network packets that are exchanged in the deterministic program run as separate files.
In addition to the compilation script, we wrote a script to automate the fuzzing process. The script expects the number of the packet to fuzz and the fuzzer number as its arguments. Our script is able to leverage the parallel fuzzing capability of afl. To run the afl fuzzing tasks in parallel on different processor cores, it is necessary to set up a master instance by setting the fuzzer number argument of the script to 1. The script then sets up the folder structure including the test input and output folders, generates the initial network packet to fuzz, and launches the master instance. All other fuzzing instances are slaves. Our script provides for a convenient way to launch slaves.
It is important to note that memory access errors do not necessarily lead to a program crash. If that is the case, afl will not be able to detect the bug. However, it is possible to compile the targeted code with the powerful LLVM/Clang tools AddressSanitizer (add AFL_USE_ASAN=1 to the environment) or MemorySanitizer (add AFL_USE_MSAN=1 to the environment) activated and then run afl. Memory access error will now crash the target program. Compiling the binary with the environment variable AFL_HARDEN=1 set, also facilitates detecting simple memory access errors. While the tools enable afl to detect more bugs, the runtime performance of the compiled binary decreases. On 64-bit systems, AddressSanitizer has to be used with caution, since it reserves a lot of virtual memory which can render the system unstable. Under Linux, it is possible to use the script experimental/asan_cgroups/limit_memory.sh that ships with afl to leverage cgroups to restrict the resource usage. A tutorial of the Fuzzing Project by Hanno Boeck and the afl documentation located at docs/notes_for_asan.txt provide further details.
The following screenshot shows the master instance of afl fuzzing the fourth network packet.
Our fuzzing scans discovered client-side NULL pointer dereference vulnerabilities in mbed TLS which affect all maintained versions of mbed TLS. ARM fixed the issues in versions 2.1.1, 1.3.13 and PolarSSL version 1.2.16. See the release notes for details.
In this blog post, we explored an approach to fuzz the mbed TLS library using afl. The tool was able to discover previously unknown vulnerabilities in mbed TLS. Going forward, we aim that our tool remains useful for testing mbed TLS. Moreover, we hope that the description of our efforts aids others in using afl to find bugs in (network protocol) libraries. Since June 2015, afl supports the so called persistent mode which avoids the overhead of constantly forking a new process for every fuzzing input. The idea of persistent mode is to let afl iteratively feed test input into a long-lived process. In each iteration, the process resets the state, reads the test input from afl, and executes the code under inspection. While persistent mode is still considered experimental, it potentially facilitates the process of making programs fuzzable and offers promising performance benefits.
We thank Michal Zalewski for creating the wonderful fuzzer afl, Hanno Boeck for starting the Fuzzing Project and his Heartbleed rediscovery efforts using afl, and the mbed TLS team at ARM for their rapid response to this issue.
Good work :) BTW John Regehr's post just mentioned you: http://blog.regehr.org/archives/1269 AFL with ASAN is pretty nice, I have been having good times with it. Off-by-one/few reads often don't cause segfault but are detected with ASAN right away. Also, clang-based instrumentation can be a lot faster, Laszlo Szekeres did a good job there.


text:
UNGAR, Thomas (Tom) Ungar
UNGAR, Thomas (Tom) - May 4, 1953 - November 29, 2021
On Monday, November 29, 2021, Tom passed away peacefully at his home surrounded by his family.
Beloved husband of Elaine and son of Eva and the late Paul Ungar.
Devoted father and father-in-law of Allan and Jessica Ungar, Stephen Ungar and Victoria Neufeld, Melanie Ungar and Shane Rodness.
Dear brother and brother-in-law of Susie Ungar and Ed Hussman, Vivian Ungar and Selwyn Katzenberg, Melissa Ungar and Jim DeMelo, and Herbie Greenwood.
He will also be missed by his many nieces, nephews, cousins and his many dear friends. Tom will be remembered for his smile, warmth, generosity, and his love for life, always eager to help anyone in any way he could.
He was passionately involved in the Jewish community, and several organizations and charities. In particular, he served as President of the Jewish National Fund for several years, and sat on the Board of the Reena Foundation for the past 40 years, and served as local President to the Israel Antiquities Authority, working passionately to better the Jewish community here in Toronto and in Israel.
An avid animal lover, Tom also sat on the board of The Toronto Humane Society.
The family wishes to thank the incredible and compassionate team of doctors, nurses, and volunteer members at Hatzoloh and Echo who worked tirelessly around the clock over the last several weeks.
Memorial donations may be made to The Jewish National Fund, 416-638-7200, The Reena Foundation, (Ext. 3630) 905-763-8254, or Hatzoloh Toronto, 416-398-2300.


Jay Bonansinga is a thriller writer and screenwriter, whose novels have been translated into numerous languages. His debut novel, The Black Mariah, was a finalist for a Bram Stoker award. He has worked with Robert Kirkman writing the New York Times bestselling series of novels, The Walking Dead.
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Kenneth S. Boone is an award-winning photojournalist and journalist. He has earned more than 65 state press association and Associated Press awards, including the Alabama Photo of the Year. Boone is a commercial photographer specializing in editorial, nature, landscape, sports and portraits. He is based in the Lake Martin area of Central Alabama. Mobile 256-750-3200. Email: kenneth@kennethboone.com.


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