I am regarded as one of the most respected coaches and trainers in the personal development field. One of the reasons for my reputation is because I have pioneered revolutionary techniques in coaching and personal development including Matrix Therapies®, Matrix Coaching™ and Archetypal Coaching™. Matrix Therapies® has been taught through out Australia by leading coaching companies, as well as in UK, Europe, USA, New Zealand and China.
I have also been a pioneer in NLP developing and enhancing emotional clearing and empowerment techniques with in the field and ensuring standards by being a Co-Founder of the Australian Board of NLP.
successful business couple and authors Stephen and Sharlene Licciardello and current Vice-Chair of the Australian Board of NLP, Lauren Harding and that is just to name a few.
I've been featured in the best-selling books Great Success Coaches Exposed and Millionaire Motivators. I have been interviewed on Australian and American TV and Radio. As well as in Magazines such as Australian Business News and Natural Health Magazine.
Finally, it's worth mentioning that my experience is not limited to coaching alone. I have a BA Honours degree from New South Wales University for English and Drama and gained a Diploma of Education with Distinction where I was Dux at Sydney University and won the prestigeous PR Cole Memorial Prize for Excellence.
I am also an independent researcher, and you can be assured that there is plenty of intellectual rigor and science to back up all my proven trainings and techniques! I am also one of the very few people in coaching who has had a 20 year apprenticeship into Archetypes and their effect on Human Psychology, decision making and behaviour.
I have come to one BIG realization.
99% of the time when people experience problems in their lives, it's never because of ONE event or decision they made. Problems occur when people make a series of poor decisions over a period of time. Instead of finding and following their purpose they compensate, become fearful or just downright frustrated because they search but cannot find the answers.
People don't become unhappy overnight. It is one poor decision after another that accumulates over time before eventually they become dissatisfied, unfulfilled or even depressed. It's the same with problems surrounding money, career, health and relationships.
Successful people make better decisions, more often, than unsuccessful people do. It's really that simple. The best quality decisions you can make are those based on knowing who you are and what you want. This is where knowing your passion and purpose is of prime importance.
So after years of coaching high-paying clients in private, one-on-one coaching sessions and in exclusive small group seminars I realized that I just had to get this information out to a larger audience.
I saw people going to other places and paying tens of thousands of dollars and not getting results.


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Gymnastics shines as runners-up in season debut
The Huskies opened their 2021-2022 competition season at the Florida Quad Meet Friday.
NIU Media Services
Junior Natalie Hamp flies during an event in 2021.
DeKALB — NIU women's gymnastics started off the 2022 season strong as they took home second place at the Florida Quad Meet Friday. The Huskies finished with a total team score of 194.550 at the Exactech Arena at the Stephen C. O'Connell Center in Gainesville, Florida.
"This was a great start to the season for us," NIU head coach Sam Morreale said in an NIU athletics news release. "Overall, I'm super proud of how we did, how we prepared and we're just scratching the surface. This is a great start to catapult us to where we want to go. Now we have to go out and prove who we are every week."
Florida Quad Meet results
Florida – 197.675
NIU – 194.550
TWU – 193.700
Rutgers – 192.075
The Huskies defeated Texas Woman's University (193.700) and Rutgers University (192.075), but came up short against the University of Florida Gators, who took home first place (197.675).
Senior all-arounder Tara Kofmehl and junior bars specialist Natalie Hamp, who competed in the NCAA Regional qualifiers last year, came out of the gate hot to start the year. Kofmehl tied her career high on floor exercise with a 9.925 to place fourth and tied for third on vault with a 9.825 to lead NIU in the event.
Hamp scored a 9.850 on uneven parallel bars to tie for third with graduate Megan Skaggs and senior Trinity Thomas from Florida.
Sophomore Alyssa Al-Ashari and senior Morgan Hooper both tied for sixth on the balance beam with individual scores of 9.825,establishing a new career high on beam for Al-Ashari
The Huskies shined on their floor exercises, recording no scores lower than 9.800. Freshman Alana Anderson finished with a 9.875 on floor to tie for seventh, while senior Kelsey Martz scored 9.825. Freshmen Emmalise Nock and Isabella Sissi both scored a 9.800.
"Floor was excellent tonight," Morreale said. "I am really impressed with that group; that's definitely one of our top season-opening scores on floor. Kelsey led us off with a really solid routine, we had three freshmen in the line-up that all hit, and Tara finished up and did what she does. It was fun to see them get rewarded. They deserved those scores."
Junior Ciara Ryan and senior Liana Roman both made their Huskie debut tonight due to pre-meet injuries. Ryan scored NIU's second highest score of the meet on vault with a 9.775, while Roman scored a 9.650 on bars.
"We talked about our depth in the preseason, and we saw it come into play tonight after an injury during warm-ups," Morreale said. "It was nice to see how we were able to respond. Our freshmen are seasoned competitors, it's really exciting, especially in a really energetic, loud, raucous environment."
NIU's next matchup will be Jan. 16 when they travel to Kent, Ohio, for a tri-meet against Kent State University and the University of Illinois at 1 p.m.
NIU Gymnastics eyeing a MAC title
NIU Gymnastics nationally ranked No. 1 in academics
Huskies take second at MAC Gymnastic Championships
Gymnastics falls to Iowa State
Gymnastics takes second in triangular meet
Ball State narrowly defeats NIU on senior night
Huskies place third at George Washington Invitational
NIU gymnastics team sets new school balance beam record in win over Easten Michigan
NIU's gymnastics team defeats Central Michigan after trailing for most of the meet

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Apple World Today > Archived Post > Sling TV support coming to the Apple TV; what does it mean for Apple's rumored TV streaming service
Sling TV support coming to the Apple TV; what does it mean for Apple's rumored TV streaming service
Archived PostDennis SellersJune 16, 2016
posted on Jun. 16, 2016 at 3:28 pm
As announced at Monday's Apple Worldwide Developer Conference keynote, Dish Network's "skinny" TV bundle, Sling TV, is coming to the Apple TV. This will lead to two rumors: 1) Apple is abandoning plans for its own video streaming service, and 2) Apple should buy Dish.
Current Sling TV subscribers will be able to access all of Sling TV's live streaming television directly from the fourth generation Apple TV. What's more, Dish and Apple are offering a bundled deal that would let potential customers purchase a new Apple TV for $89 ($60 cheaper than the regular retail price) if they pay up front for three months of Sling TV, which costs $20 a month.
This partnership should be beneficial for both companies, according to Business Insider. Sling TV is one of the first integrations of a cable bundle and live pay-TV provider into Apple TV. BI adds that the Sling TV integration surprised those who expected that Apple would offer its own pay-TV service that would natively integrate into Apple TV. The addition of live TV platforms onto Apple TV lets the tech giant distinguish its product from other purely on-demand services, such as Netflix, and become more competitive with other set-top boxes, such as Roku.
Sling TV had approximately 600,000 subscribers as of February, according to The Wall Street Journal. The Apple partnership should increase that number.
You'll have to sign up and pay for Sling TV through Dish's website even though the service is available on Apple's set-top box. According to Business Insider, Sling TV has stayed independent in this way and avoided the 15% revenue split that Apple charges other subscription partners on Apple TV.
So what does this mean for Apple's rumored TV streaming service? I'm not sure. The Dish partnership does at least hint that Apple may be abandoning — or at least delaying — its plans. On the other hand, according to TheStreet, Apple is looking to product original content for its upcoming TV streaming service a la Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime.
The Cupertino, California-based company began sounding out Hollywood's creative community late last year, but has yet to sign any agreements, the article says, quoting two unnamed people with knowledge of the overtures." One plan is to have deals in place so Apple can announce exclusive content as part of a cable-like offering in September, when it is expected to unveil its iPhone 7.
The Wall Street Times says that Apple has talked — to no avail, so far — with programmers to offer a slimmed-down bundle of TV networks that will be available on Apple gadgets such as the Apple TV, iPad, and iPhone. Apple purportedly wants the service to offer about 25 channels for $30 and $40 per month. Apple's Web TV offering will reportedly be anchored by broadcasters such as ABC, CBS and Fox, but won't include smaller channels typically included in a standard cable TV package.
The rumor mill says the original plan was for Apple Web TV to launch aside the fourth gen Apple TV. That didn't happen, apparently because the company couldn't hammer out deals with various TV networks and companies.
So perhaps Apple is abandoning those plans. If it's just delaying them, that's a bad idea. Everyone is jumping on the streaming TV service; IF Apple plans such a move, it should be sooner rather than later.
As a potential cord cutter, I am enticed by Sling TV. The 20 channels for $20 a month tempts me to ditch my Comcast TV service. If only the Sling TV included local channels in the mix. Sure, I could buy an HDTV antenna and get them, but inclusion in the Dish service would be so much more convenient.
Of course, Apple may be considering plans to buy Dish (although I doubt it). In January, pundit Robert X. Cringely predicted in an I, Cringely column that Apple will buy Dish Network, the American direct satellite TV broadcaster.
Here's Cringely's reasoning: "It's the only acquisition that will give Apple the kind of entry point they want into the TV business, allowing Cupertino to create overnight an over-the-top (OTT) Internet streaming video service — effectively an Internet cable system.
"Buying Dish would be a bold move for Apple because all the benefits Cupertino seeks aren't obviously available. True, Dish has 14 million U.S. subscribers (I am one of those) who get 100+ channels of TV from the sky. True, Dish has an existing OTT streaming service called Sling that already offers a subset of the company's cable channels. But it doesn't necessarily follow that Dish could simply transfer its satellite content to the Internet, at least beyond what it does already with Sling."
Sure, Apple could buy Dish Network if it wanted. The Cupertino, California-based company has a market value of over $500 billion. Dish Network has a market cap of almost $23 billion. (Market capitalization is the total market value of the shares outstanding of a publicly traded company; it is equal to the share price times the number of shares outstanding.)
X-Doria Defense Metal Cases: Protection and beauty
The EU may deliver a verdict on Apple's tax arrangements in Ireland in July
Squarespace adds the ability to publish content in the Apple News Format


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UBC's student newspaper since 1918
Letter: We are making a mistake by closing school again
19 hours agoWe use the vapid euphemism "mental health" all the time, but we obviously have no idea what it means.
Amid changing testing advice, PCR testing currently not planned to be broadly available at UBC
Promethean Theatre's King Lear was lively but too long
Between the Motions: Councillors discuss club issues with storage space, CampusBase at first meeting of 2022
Classes are online for now. Here's what's open on campus
AMS increases student mental health coverage to $1,500
By Sarah Wong · Jan. 16, 2022, 6:31 p.m.
12 hours agoNow, students can be reimbursed for up to $1,500 in mental health care per year, which includes services such as psychiatry, counselling and psychology.
Top 10 Bathrooms on UBC Campus (+ Top 3 WORST)
By Josh McKenna, Thomas McLeod and Diana Hong · Nov. 22, 2021, 2 p.m.
Defending UBC Women's Soccer national champs off to Canada West quarterfinal
By Diana Hong, Isabella Falsetti and Josh McKenna · Oct. 29, 2021, 4 p.m.
UBC Students' Favourite Spots on Campus
By Josh McKenna and Diana Hong · Oct. 12, 2021, 3 p.m.
Vancouver Quadra Candidate Profiles
By Josh McKenna · Sept. 16, 2021, 5 p.m.
Creators on Campus: Itsyvn
By Hannah Dam and Josh McKenna · June 4, 2021, 7 p.m.
By Anabella McElroy · Jan. 14, 2022, 8:35 p.m.
Due to changing public health advice, UBC is no longer providing PCR tests to individuals who test positive through the rapid testing program.
By Jackson Dagger · Jan. 14, 2022, 4:53 p.m.
On Wednesday evening, AMS Council met for the first time in 2022, returning to a virtual format amid the spread of the Omicron variant.
By Khushi Patil · Jan. 14, 2022, 10:52 a.m.
So what exactly is changing? Here's a brief picture of what campus will look like for the next four weeks.
AMS exec shares 'vulgar and profane' email she received after UBC extended online classes
COVID-19 at UBC: UBC community health service area records record-high positivity rate
By Manya Malhotra · Jan. 14, 2022, 6:53 p.m.
While it's obvious that the play was made with a lot of heart, the performance just wasn't enough for me.
The Unicorn's Hug
By Mannat · Jan. 5, 2022, 10:12 a.m.
As we grow up, we learn about the small world and its ways, built by the people around us. I wanted to see beyond that world.
Twelve Days of Completely Secular Yuletide: I promise that Rise of the Guardians is a holiday movie
By Tianne Jensen-DesJardins · Jan. 1, 2022, 12:55 p.m.
Is it technically a Yuletide film? No, but I've always watched it around the winter holidays, so that has to count for something, right?
Twelve Days of Completely Secular Yuletide: The Muppet Christmas Carol is creepier than it has any right to be
By Tova Gaster · Dec. 31, 2021, 10:27 a.m.
It is a terrible thought that even Muppets have to pay mortgages.
UBC Athletics postpones the annual Winter Classic
By Diana Hong · Jan. 10, 2022, 4:05 p.m.
The games will proceed to follow the schedule with the exception of having 50 per cent capacity in each game.
Weekend Rundown: T-Birds off to the Christmas break until the new year
By Ubyssey Sports Staff · Dec. 15, 2021, 5:01 p.m.
The T-Birds finished off all their games of the Canada West Campaign in the first term. They will be back in action next year when the second term starts again.
UBC men's rugby reclaims title as best in the nation
By Mike Liu · Dec. 15, 2021, 3:05 p.m.
"Every single dude, all 26 of us that were in Kingston and for the guys that stayed back home, we all deserve to be champions," the fourth-year centre Connor Byron.
T-Birds' swimming teams put up strong showing at Canada West championships
By Emma Martin-Rousselle · Dec. 15, 2021, 2:55 p.m.
"I feel confident that we have a good chance of winning U Sports. But it won't be as easy as [Canada West]," said Justice Migneault.
NDNs at UBC: Cultural appropriation
By Julianna Yue · Jan. 13, 2022, 10:10 a.m.
Why is cultural appropriation so hard for folks to understand?
Black Voices at UBC: Decolonizing our hearts
By Madeline Kenja · Dec. 12, 2021, 2:45 p.m.
Do we as black individuals feel like we have conquered or proven something by being in an interracial relationship?
Ask Iman: Staying safe with different substances
By Iman Janmohamed · Dec. 1, 2021, 11:53 a.m.
Knowing your limits and experimenting in a safe space before a big bender is incredibly important.
Mind Your Mind: Ideas for volunteering
By Daphnée Lévesque · Nov. 20, 2021, 1:59 p.m.
Volunteering has so many benefits, but for me personally, it increases my self-esteem and adds purpose to my life.
Obituary: Retired professor Ronald Hatch led a full life of mountains and letters
By Forrest Berman-Hatch · Dec. 2, 2021, 5:44 p.m.
Retired UBC Professor Ronald Hatch died on November 25, 2021. Ron was a professor in the UBC English department for over 35 years.
'An act of resistance': How UBC students grapple with eating disorders amid little institutional support
By Tina Yong · Oct. 28, 2021, 12:03 p.m.
Eating disorders are inherently isolating and during the pandemic, eating disorders in Canada climbed. Students who are looking for recovery support face a confusing institutional system.
Our Campus: Haley Branch is trying to make disability visible in academia
By Jasmine Cadeliña Manango · Oct. 14, 2021, 6:25 p.m.
Haley Branch, a fifth-year PhD student, had an unusual road to academia. Now she is advocating for other disabled students' rights to be in academia
How the Kwikwetlem First Nation are returning salmon to the river that sustained their people for thousands of years
By Josh Kozelj · Oct. 13, 2021, 4:07 p.m.
George Chaffee has always been skilled in the three things the Kwikwetlem nation really cares about: archaeology, the environment and fishing.
'Small but mighty': A deeper look at white dwarfs
By Sophia Russo · Jan. 13, 2022, 11:44 a.m.
White dwarfs may be small, but their impact is truly massive.
'There's always an interesting job': A day in the life of UBC's resident scientific glassblower
By Christina Asia · Dec. 16, 2021, 1:22 p.m.
The Ubyssey sat down with UBC's resident scientific glassblower, Brian Ditchburn, to learn more about the duties, benefits and secrets of his career.
The Last of Us IRL? : Nature's most infamous "zombie" parasites
By Eashan Halbe · Dec. 8, 2021, 1:35 p.m.
Parasites that take control of their hosts and turn them into mindless automatons might sound like something straight out of a zombie flick — but these "zombie" parasites are all too real.
Making sense of scents: How your brain makes fall smell like fall
By Corey Morrell · Nov. 28, 2021, 12:39 p.m.
From pumpkin-spiced-anything to your favourite holiday baking, certain smells are powerful enough to embody the autumn season. But why does fall smell like fall?
Check Out Our Digital Print Issue
April 7, 2021 - Year in Review
The Dingbat: Buchanan B can't fool me — that's a pole, not a French tutor
PSA: Declare your vaccination status to avoid deregistration
PSA: AMS Elections nominations open January 10
The Dingbat: UBC maintains that fires don't spread in an educational environment
The eight holiday tunes you need to know to be pretentious at UBC


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Denial of Appeal by Appellate Division Moot
Contact: John Lyon 845-638-5645
Statements from County Executive Day and County Attorney Thomas Humbach Regarding Denial of Appeal by Appellate Division
"While we are disappointed with the ruling of the Appeals Court we have already rescinded (as of 4/16, see attached) the "Measles Outbreak Emergency Directive," which banned all unvaccinated minors from public places and have pivoted to implementing new strategies and Commissioner's Orders to address the measles outbreak in Rockland (see press release).
We will not be deterred from protecting the health of all county residents and will continue to evaluate our strategies as we methodically move forward. Unfortunately, we do expect our case numbers to continue to rise despite the best efforts of our Department of Health; there are currently 194 confirmed cases of measles. I thank the people of Rockland who have now received 19,015 MMR vaccinations since the beginning of this outbreak. It is through your efforts that we will stop this outbreak once and for all," said County Executive Day.
"We are surprised by the Appellate Court's Decision and Order denying the County's appeal of Judge Thorsen's temporary restraining order, especially in light of Judge Knipel's decision upholding NYC's mandatory vaccination order and recognizing that there is in fact a measles epidemic in parts of this State.
We will keep moving forward with the County's cases before Judge Thorsen, where we have filed motions to dismiss.
We also will assist the Commissioner of Health with enforcing her new orders, which include a new Communicable Disease & Exposure Exclusion Order, requiring those diagnosed with or exposed to the measles to be excluded from indoor and outdoor places of public assembly, and a new school exclusion order, requiring schools to exclude unvaccinated students who have no medical or religious exemptions on file," said County Attorney Thomas Humbach.


Darlin' Deals Giveaway ~ Dawn of the Croods Family Activity Kit!
Disclaimer: I received a complimentary Dawn of the Croods Family Activity Kit in exchange for my honest review. I was not persuaded to write a positive review. All thoughts and opinions are my own unless otherwise noted.
If you were a fan of the prehistoric hit movie, The Croods, you will grunt with excitement to know that the cave dwelling family is back with a prequel to the movie. The prequel will unfold as a Netflix Original series called Dawn of the Croods, set to release on Decemeber 24th.
This would be a great show to watch with the kiddos while they are on Winter Break! The new series Dawn of the Croods is sure to reduce the number of times you hear the typical vacation phrase that kids love to use, "I'm bored." Now they'll have a fun new cartoon series to watch and best of all its enjoyable for the whole family!
The world's first family is back and funnier than ever in this all-new original family sitcom! Eep, Grug, Thunk, Ugga, Sandy and Gran are taking the prehistoric Croodacious era by storm as they deal with modern-day problems for the first time ever in history. School, slumber parties and elections are some of the hilarious wonders of modern life The Croods are discovering!
Here's a trailer to get you excited for the upcoming release of this Netflix original series!
DreamWorks has generously offered to give 1 Lucky Darlin' Deals fan a Dawn of the Croods Family Activity Kit!
"Dawn of the Croods" ornament in the shape of a bone of course!


All eyes may well be on Apple's iPhone 6 this week, but there's a place in our hearts and possibly the luggage your kids drag to school every day for some notebooks made by HP, with machines for the little ones when you're on a real budget.
Helping out in this area will be some new computers that look set to grace the Australian shores in time for next year's school year, technically out just as we finish the 2014 school year.
First up in these will be HP's new Chromebooks, or for those who have never seen one, laptops that run Google's Chrome web browser as the operating system.
We've reviewed versions of them before, and you can always take a look at previous efforts, but essentially, these machines deliver the best of the web in an operating system made out of the web, or a web browser, anyway, making it ideal for people who send emails, edit documents in the cloud, and can't get off that social networking thing.
New this year will be a Chromebook 11 and Chromebook 14 (above), with the Samsung Exynos equipped Chromebook 11 model we checked out only a few weeks ago replaced with a more capable Intel version with faster WiFi and USB 3.0, while the 14 inch model going with an Nvidia chip and 16 or 32GB of storage as well as a few colour options for the chassis.
Pricing for these will come in at $399 for either the 11 or 14 inch with 2GB RAM, while a push to 4GB RAM will drive the price up $100 more to $499.
We like Chromebooks, we do, but we also like Windows 8 computers, and news that Microsoft is trying to drive the cost of its tablets and laptops down is allowing computer manufacturers to really get in there with budget notebooks.
Case in point: the HP Stream.
This is one of HP's neat ideas, with two models of "Stream" computers coming, a change from what other parts of the world are getting, with overseas markets seeing a 14 inch Stream.
"Within the Australian market, we'll be launching an HP Stream 11, and an HP Stream 13," said a representative for the company this week to GadgetGuy.
We're told that both models will rely on Intel's "Bay Trail" Atom processor, and be paired with either 32GB or 64GB storage, which is normally the domain of Windows 8 tablets, as demonstrated by some of the 8 and 10 inch Windows slates we've seen this year.
But unlike those slates, there won't be a touchscreen on the HP Stream, with these computers booting straight into desktop mode and offering Windows 8.1 with a one-year subscription of Office 365 pre-installed and up to seven hours of battery life for a starting price of $299.
While that's not the total Chromebook-killing price we'd hope for, it's still not bad, and attacks budget computers where it hurts, offering the power of Windows 8 full, not RT, for less than the cost of most budget notebooks.


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Another regency in Central Java is Pemalang, having the capital with the same name. Pemalang is bounded with Java Ocean in north, Pekalongan regency in east, Purbalingga in south and Tegal regency in west.
Like the larger cities of Tegal, to its west, and Pekalongan, to the east, Pemalang was dominated in the nineteenth century by sugar production. The area was known for its fertile soil, which had made it to be rich rice-growing region. By the end of the nineteenth century the coastal plain, the most fertile part of the regency, it was almost completely used for sugar cultivation, divided among five major plantations. Under the Japanese occupation during World War II, Pemalang's fertility provided needed rice for the Japanese war effort. The occupiers set high quotas for production, causing food shortages because little was left to remain in the village after meeting the quota.
On pre historic time, Pemalang existence can be proven based on archaeological finds in prehistoric times. The founding are in the form of terraces and baths punden in southwest in Moga district. In addition, the archaeological evidence indicates the existence of the elements of Islamic culture that shown in the tomb of Sheikh Maulana Maghribi in Kawedanan Comal. Then the grave Rohidin, Sayyid Ngali, the uncle of Sunan Ampel who also had a mission to convert the local population into Islam.
The resident population as rural settlements had regularly appeared in the early centuries in the period of centuries XIV and XV, and then growing rapidly in the sixteenth century, which was in the increased development of Islam in Java under the Kingdom of Demak, Cirebon and later Mataram.
Pemalang became an administrative territorial entity that firm and steady since R. Mangoneng, Pangonen or Mangunoneng became the ruler in Pemalang region centered around the Hamlet of Oneng, Village Bojongbata in about the year 1622. Mangunoneng was a the one who were very anti of VOC. Thus, Mangoneng could be viewed as a leader, warrior and heroe of the nation in the fight against Dutch colonialism in the seventeenth century.
The northern part of Pemalang District represents of the lowlands, while in the southern part is in the form of mountains, the peak is Mount Slamet, the highest mountain in Central Java. Comal River is the biggest river, which is flow into the Java Ocean (Ujung Pemalang).
Pemalang has numbers of destination relating the natures sightseeing like, Sibedil waterfall, Cipendok waterfall, Bengkawah waterfall, Gunung Gajah or elephant mountain, gunung wangi cave, Joko Tingkir beach, Blendung beach, Lawang waterfall, Barong waterfall. There is also Widuri beach, Moga swimming pool and resort, Cepaka Wulung, Silating lake, Mendelem hill and Rengganis hill.


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Former county elections tech manager charged with possessing child pornography
Eliot Kleinberg
ekleinberg@pbpost.com
WEST PALM BEACH -- The longtime manager of information technology for the Palm Beach County elections office possessed some 175 images on his cellphone of adults sexually assaulting children ranging in age from infants to six-year-olds, investigators said in new charges.
They also allege Jeffrey Darter's work computer at the elections office contained images and video of pornography, some of which might have been of minors, as well as images and video of Darter performing sex acts on himself at his desk.
Authorities Wednesday formally charged Darter, 61, with possession of child pornography. Darter was fired Nov 13 -- the same day he was arrested -- after he allegedly shoved two detectives who'd come to elections headquarters to question him as part of a child porn investigation.
He was booked late Wednesday at the Palm Beach County Jail on 30 counts of possession of child pornography as well as one count of unlawful use of a computer.
In court Thursday, Circuit Court Judge Laura S. Johnson set his bail at $3,000 per count, for a total of $93,000.
The charges are far fewer than what prosecutors could have filed, considering how much was found on Darter's phone, Assistant State Attorney Brianna Coakley told Johnson.
Darter had worked at the county Supervisor of Elections Office for 28 years and was a manager there since 1999.
He "certainly is not a flight risk. He is not going anywhere," his attorney, Michael Salnick, told Johnson. He said Darter has no previous arrests. And he said Darter, who lives in The Acreage, has lived in the area for four decades, that his wife is a professor at Palm Beach State University and that he has a daughter and grandson in the county.
As part of Darter's bail, he must surrender his passport and cannot use any computers or access the internet. He did get permission to turn in an elections-office work computer that's still in his home. He also must have no contact with minors.
Darter faces two felony counts of battery on a law enforcement officer in the initial incident.
A federal investigator had alerted local authorities that someone, using an internet account tracked to Darter, had uploaded onto a mobile chat application an image that showed an adult man sexually assaulting a girl who appeared to be 4 to 6 years old.
On Nov. 13, PBSO Detective Malory Wildove and West Palm Beach police Detective Cathy Cognetti, who both are part of the South Florida Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, went to the elections office.
In a break room, Darter said that he had an account on the app but doesn't use it and might have uploaded the image by accident.
He said he has seen child pornography and has friends who are interested in it, and that one friend started a child pornography website. He wouldn't elaborate.
The report said Wildove asked for Darter's cellphone to make sure it didn't have child pornography on it, and Darter became nervous and began manipulating the phone.
The detective said she feared he might be deleting files and snatched the phone, but Darter pushed both Wildove and Cognetti and tried to grab the phone back without success.
Investigators later obtained a search warrant and, with the help of U.S. Secret Service investigators, were able to unlock the phone, where they found the images, the report said.
EK@pbpost.com
@eliotkpbp


A high-quality CUV provides the convenience and cargo space of an SUV with the nimble handling and fuel-efficient performance of a smaller vehicle. The 2017 Chevy Equinox and the 2017 Ford Escape are both popular choices for drivers in and around Merrillville, IN, but despite many similarities on the surface, one of these compact SUVs will perform better and put more modern tech features at your fingertips.
In particular, we will take a closer look at the new Chevy Equinox LS and the Ford Escape S. Once you've finished reading, head to the new vehicle inventory at our Chevy dealership in Merrillville, IN and take your pick from our huge selection of capable SUVs. If you have any questions, call our team at 219-947-4151.
The 2017 Chevy Equinox LS utilizes a 2.4L four-cylinder engine, and gets better fuel efficiency and a more powerful performance than the 2.5L four-cylinder engine found inside the 2017 Ford Escape S. Drivers who want an ultra-commanding performance from their SUV can opt for the 2016 Chevy Equinox Premier equipped with a 3.6L V6 engine capable of 301 HP and 272 lb.-ft. of torque.
The Chevy Equinox LS comes standard with a rear vision camera, a feature you won't find standard on the Ford Escape S. The Chevy Equinox LS also utilizes premium cloth seats for added comfort and durability compared to the cloth seats inside the Ford Escape S.
Test-Drive the 2017 Chevy Equinox!
The 2017 Chevy Equinox LS starts at $25,510 MSRP, and only the Chevy Equinox recently earned the 'Most Dependable Compact SUV' and 'Highest Ranked SUV in Initial Quality in a tie, Two Years in a Row' distinctions from J.D. Power.
Our Chevy dealership in Merrillville, IN has over a 100 Equinox models in stock and ready to test drive. The new Chevy Equinox looks great on paper, but we know you'll want to take the wheel for yourself and experience the smooth drive. If you have any questions, fill out our convenient online contact form to get in touch with our team.


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Home USA National NYPD Veteran John Roe Retires At 63
NYPD Veteran John Roe Retires At 63
Robert Mladinich
Thu November 15, 2012
Scores of colleagues, some of whom had been retired for decades, turned out at the 26 Precinct in Harlem for the final "walkout" of legendary NYPD Detective First Grade John Roe on October 26th. Roe, who was a few days away from turning 63, the mandatory retirement age for uniformed NYPD personnel, became a police trainee in April 1968 and a sworn NYPD member in November 1970.
In his early days on patrol, he often had crossing guard duty in the 40 Precinct in the South Bronx. Years later, while working in Manhattan North Narcotics during the crack epidemic in the mid-1980s, a young female police officer named Lorraine Martinez remembered him getting her safely across the street when she was in elementary school.
Martinez had joined the NYPD in January 1985 and retired as a sergeant in August 2000. Long after she re-entered civilian life, Roe was still around, conducting stellar investigations, making quality collars, and enhancing his already lofty reputation in the 26 Detective Squad.
If Roe, the divorced father of two grown daughters, had his way, he would be reporting to duty for at least another decade. Although he enjoys embarking on international cruises and spending time with his family, his eagerness and enthusiasm toward solving cases is clearly evident in everything he says and does.
"I'm not really looking forward to retirement," said the lantern-jawed Roe, who hails from a family of cops. "I've been doing this a long time, and I have honestly enjoyed every minute of it."
"John personified all of the best qualities of an NYPD detective," said Ed Mullins, the President of the Sergeants Benevolent Association who presented Roe with a Certificate of Appreciation for his more than 40 years of service. "Having people with his level of experience and expertise is invaluable, especially in times like these when the job is comprised of so many younger members. Besides being a superb investigator, he was a great mentor to many younger officers of all ranks, whether he realized it or not."
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This variety of red rice, locally called as Chingrihuli red rice, is grown by the farmers of West Bengal. It is parboiled which enhances its nutritional profile and gives the rice a nice texture.
Parboiled. Rich in antioxidants. This red rice is a good source of protein, fiber and vitamins. Being rich in the antioxidant anthocyanin, red rice is known to have anti-inflammatory and anti-cancer properties. The high fiber content also makes it good for weight management.
Uses: Eat as an everyday meal accompaniment. Soak the rice overnight. Cook 1 cup rice with 3 cups boiling water for 20-25 minutes.