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I don't start watching "American Idol" until they narrow the contestants down to the final 20. The freakshow that sometimes takes place in the early auditions are not at all appealing when I have so many other things I could be doing.
But by not watching, I missed out on what was a really sweet audition (thank God for YouTube!) from Leo Marlow who sang one of my favorite songs ever ("A Song for You") and sung it very well. But the best part was his back-and-forth with the judges prior to launching into the song when he told Randy, Paula and Simon: "My mom always said she raised the perfect Homecoming Queen, it's just too bad it wasn't one of her daughters."
Watch it for yourselves!


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Please click below to search School Progress Reports for CMS schools that have been recently closed.
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg School District website (WWW.CMS.K12.NC.US) is in the process of
being updated to ensure compliance with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act and Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
In the interim, any website accessibility concerns may be brought via the following, Email:
Web Accessibility
or Call: 980.343.0115.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Mall of America is turning the third floor of the former Bloomingdale's department store into a permanent exhibition space, with plans for a rolling lineup of exhibits on pop culture, science and history.
First up: Barbie, The Dreamhouse Experience.
When it opens in the spring, the 30,000-square-foot Barbie display will feature a life-sized Barbie Dreamhouse, "complete with her iconic pink elevators and endless closet," the megamall announced Monday. Tickets will cost $23.99.
But Barbie is only the beginning. A global exhibition company, EMS Entertainment, will permanently take over the 65,000-square-foot spot that was vacated by Bloomingdale's early in 2012. The third-floor space is so large that EMS could host three exhibitions at once, and evidently plans to do so.
"We're starting with Barbie, but there are a couple of others on the docket, so stay tuned," said Sarah Schmidt, a Mall of America spokeswoman.
EMS Entertainment has created dozens of traveling exhibits, including Star Trek: The Exhibition; Dinosaurs — LIVE; and Leonardo da Vinci: Man, Inventor, Genius. It already has permanent exhibition space in tourist destinations such as Las Vegas and Orlando, Fla., but this will be its first dedicated site in this region.
Likewise, the Mall of America has hosted traveling exhibits from time to time. Some have been big draws, including the Princess Diana exhibit in 2012 and the outdoor Ice Castles display last winter.
But the new partnership greatly expands the practice and takes a page from the museum world.
Venues like St. Paul's popular Science Museum of Minnesota adopted a positive attitude Monday about the new level of competition.
"The Twin Cities is lucky enough to have lots of fun places, and educational places, and cultural offerings for families and people of all ages," said Kim Ramsden, the Science Museum's director of communications. "So we all benefit from having many choices."
The Science Museum of Minnesota produces many of its own exhibitions, including its current one, "Maya, Hidden World Revealed." Its special exhibitions typically cover 5,000 to 15,000 square feet, and Ramsden said they focus on exhibits that "bring science to life, make science learning fun."
So the Science Museum isn't competing against shows like Barbie's Dreamhouse. But some EMS exhibitions may pose competition, such as Inca gold or the Terracotta Warriors of China.
The new Barbie exhibition is slated to run for at least two years at Mall of America.
"It's going to be a lot of pink, a lot of glitter, it will be just like stepping into the Barbie world," said Schmidt.
Mattel Inc. owns and manufactures Barbie. It also owns the American Girl dolls, which already have a prominent presence at Mall of America.
The Barbie exhibit was previously on display in Berlin, where it reportedly drew good crowds along with some protesters from the Occupy movement, who condemned Barbie's makers for female stereotyping and unrealistic body image.
Mall of America officials sounded happier to welcome the legendary doll.
"To have such an iconic piece of history be part of Mall of America is absolutely thrilling," Maureen Bausch, the mall's executive vice president of business development, said in a statement. "Our goal is to constantly bring new excitement and happiness to our guests, and Barbie The Dreamhouse Experience will do just that and more."
Tom Webb can be reached at 651-228-5428. Follow him at twitter.com/TomWebbMN.


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With the launch of the z/Enterprise mainframe platform, IBM set out to reinvent the definition of a mainframe. Now almost a year later, a new worldwide survey of 1,347 mainframe professionals conducted by BMC Software finds that while the core z/Enterprise system itself is being received with enthusiasm, IBM's efforts to converge mainframe and distributed computing models remain a work in progress.
Thirteen Ways Your Resume Can Say 'I'm Unprofessional' Hiring pros share the faux pas they find in real resumes.
Ten USB Drive Security Best Practices Ten security practices all organizations should adopt and practice.
Ten Tips for Retaining Top Talent Tips on addressing potential mismatches between the talent you have in your organization and how you use it.
Related Topics : Vulnerabilities and Patches, Resellers, Broadcom, Broadband Services, Supercomputing
Here are 10 ways that college professors are taking advantage of the technology students currently use and adding new technologies to enhance the teaching and learning experiences. ... More >>
Watson continuously learns from previous interactions, gaining in value and knowledge over time. Learn how companies are harnessing that AI power to create and improve products and services. ... More >>
Here are the top 10 strategic technology trends that will impact most organizations in 2017. Strategic technology trends are defined as those with substantial disruptive potential or those reaching the tipping point over the next five years. ... More >>


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There are more technology job openings in a single day on Dice than there are computer science grads ready to join American businesses. In California, that ratio is three to one. The fact is, the number of computer-related bachelor's degrees conferred has plummeted in nearly every state, creating a pipeline problem that leads from corporate America through college campuses to primary schools nationwide.
As outlined in Dice.com's special report "America's Tech Talent Crunch," 18 states and Washington D.C. have shortages of local graduates when comparing job openings to associates and bachelors degrees conferred. Those states overlap critical tech markets, including Silicon Valley, Seattle, Dallas, Boston, New York, Washington D.C., Los Angeles and Chicago.
These gaps have created a competition for talent. Ann Hunter of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology says, "There are easily two or three jobs for every computer science grad. Easy." Likewise, Dr. Tim Lindquist, a professor of computer science and engineering at Arizona State, added "I can't tell you the last time I had a student, even some of our poorer students, tell me they had trouble finding a job."
Among the "shortage states," only Delaware, Virginia and Washington D.C. awarded more computer-related bachelors and associates degrees in 2009 than they did in 2005. In the other "shortage states," degrees conferred has dropped anywhere from 14 to 68 percent.
According to Dice.com, an opportunity is upon us with technology recovering faster than the broader economy. An upcycle typically encourages more students to enter the field, similar to what was seen in the dot-com era. The question is, can corporations, universities and K–12 educators fulfill the long-term ambitions of America's budding technology professionals?
This slideshow highlights the top 10 "shortage states."
Top Outsourcing Trends for Q1 2011 The latest outsourcing trends identified by the Everest Group.
Nine Female Executives to Watch Top female executives to keep your eye on.
Nine Best Practices for Efficient Database Archiving Archiving can be an effective approach to ILM if you follow these best practices.
Related Topics : A Big Market for Big Data Jobs, Midmarket CIO, IT Management Automation, SharePoint, Technology Markets
The gig economy is clearly disrupting the tech industry, both in positive and negative ways. ... More >>
Is fake news a security issue? Some say yes, as it can be used as a social engineering tool to spread disinformation and conceivably to get unsuspecting users to click on malicious links. ... More >>
Executives at several top tech firms outline the skills they need now and in the near future, including IaaS and IoT security expertise. Other skills listed may surprise you. ... More >>


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26.56 km 87141.16 feet 16.50 mi 5488.00 seconds 91.47 minutes 1.52 hours 10.83 mi/hr
It must be spring. For one, today was a shorts day. According to the airport temperature in Massena, it's 63 degrees. According to the thermometer out back, it's 53 degrees. Either way, it was a fabulous day. And I saw two Canada geese flying north. Well, actually, they were flying south, but you know what I mean.


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Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said Tuesday morning that defensive end Anthony Spencer needed to have another surgery on his knee and would likely miss the rest of the season as a result.
There's no more likely about it. Spencer's agent Jordan Woy has announced that Spencer will have surgery that brings his season to an end after playing in just one game. Spencer, who had knee surgery this summer that kept him out of the preseason. said last week that he didn't think he needed to have a microfracture procedure on his knee, which is what Jones said he needed, and Woy didn't specify the type of surgery, but the immediate result for Spencer is the same regardless of what kind of surgery will be performed.
It's an inopportune time for Spencer to go on the shelf as he's playing out this year on the franchise tag and will head into free agency with a major question mark about his effectiveness in the future. Woy says that doctors have told Spencer that he will be 100 percent in January or February of next year. Even if that's the case, Spencer will be 30 and looking for work after a lost season.
George Selvie has seen the majority of the time in place of Spencer at defensive end and it's a good bet the Cowboys will look to bolster the position further when they fill Spencer's roster spot in the coming days.


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Its not me that said it but the non-partisan CBO.
Its not me that said it but the non-partisan CBO.
That's impossible to calculate as there is no base case. What is being provided is an estimate which is arguable.
Well at least the CBO is a non partisan group. As you will see in this next article "most non-partisan economists" agree with the CBO. I will believe them over you and the Republicans who have made absurd negative statements about job growth under the stimulus plan. Keep watching FOX and your head will be filled with incorrect information.
As well, I have always told you S&L that there was a huge tax cut under Obama.
"the stimulus has cut taxes for 95% of working Americans"
Read this next article on the stimulus as its quite comprehensive as well as fascinating i believe.
Last edited by Havakasha; 08-26-2010 at 09:50 AM.
I was betting you would post that article. Read it myself, and must say it does make you feel good, but having my tax dollars used as "venture capital" is worrysome.
I'm sure you realized that the link below was right next to the one you posted, and highlights "the facts" behind each claim. Not as rosy when you learn the assumptions being used by the administration to pump it. Again, Kudos to the dems, the sheeple will believe them.
I'll tell you what is funny about Fox News. They get these democrats on there who really make fools of themselves. On the flip side, they did have a Heritage Organization guy who was pretty goofy too.
i thought you would avoid acknowledging that you have been pretty off on statements you have made on taxes,the stimulus and the role of private mortgage companies in the financial crisis.
Fox news aint funny.
Its contributing to a nation of ignoramouses.
I think half of their viewers still think 9/11 was Saddam Hussein's doing.
Saddam Hussein was a murderous dictator and oppresor; the world is geniunely better off without him. If anything came of Iraq, it is his demise.
Are you going to address my comments about Mr. Gross?
I know you keep saying your not partisan, but i have seen too much evidence to suggest the contrary. Sorry cause i really would like to believe you.
When i have some time i will definitely address your comments about Mr. Gross just as i addressed your previous comments about taxes, stimulus and
private mortgage companies and their role in the financial meltdown.
You seem to have avoided the fact that many Fox viewers believe quite a few things that are patently untrue. Its dangerous for a Democracy for its citizens to believe lies.
No one disputes Saddam Hussein's evilness. I was talking about the fact that so many people watching Fox thought (and still do) he was responsible for 9/11.
Opinions based on falsehoods or ignorance can most certainly be "off".
If you said I think Obama is a Muslim that would be an example of being "off".
Last edited by Havakasha; 08-27-2010 at 12:44 AM.
I believe in Von Mises economics. If you want to label that "republican" go ahead.
I like the way you first direct "off" at me, then go on to direct it to Fox News. Lots of $hit is untrue. Maybe we should insist the masses get smarter??
Lets hope the masses get smarter. Watching less Fox news would be a start.
Fair and Balanced!


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Today's guest blog post is by Dr. Inga Treitler of Anthropology Imagination LLC.
The eighth annual meeting of the Ethnographic Praxis in Industry Conference (EPIC) was hosted in October by the Savannah College of Art and Design, (SCAD).
EPIC 2012 featured a wide range of ethnographic applications in industry, policy making and design, with contributions from Asia, Latin America, Europe, and North America. Contributions in Savannah spoke to the theme of renewal based on experiences in different contexts (academia, business, NGO, government), different industries (technology, healthcare, consumer goods, advertising) and different purposes (product innovation, strategy, collaboration, communications, policy making).
Over the years, in the interest of expanding and promoting an ongoing conversation beyond the conference event, we have experimented with different media for capturing the ideas in different formats. This year thanks to the highly energetic and creative team of local supporters we have made our first foray into building a video library, which includes selected presenters as well as Emily Pilloton's inspirational keynote. For the second year running, we have a hearty set of podcast papers, thanks to SapientNitro and to our podcast editor, Thomas Wingo. And as every year, EPICs papers, workshops, artifacts, papers and transcribed keynotes are collected in the edited proceedings to be found at AnthroSource.
Happy listening, happy viewing, happy reading, and above all happy thinking and doing. And please… submit your contributions and join us next year in London.


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A Loan Program for Lawyers That Balances the Scales.
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Discussion date and time: Monday, March 4, 2019, at 2:00 P.M.
A novel in stories about passion, family, and the importance of cultural identity, Love Medicine examines the struggle to balance Native American tradition with the modern world. Using an eclectic range of comic and tragic voices, Louise Erdrich leads the reader through the interwoven lives of two Chippewa families living in North Dakota. This modern classic is an often sad, sometimes funny look at the ways family and tradition bind us together. (The National Endowment for the Arts)


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City of Lincoln
Urban Design Committee Agenda
Notice is hereby given that the URBAN DESIGN COMMITTEE will hold a meeting on Wednesday, December 7, 2011 at 3:00 p.m., County-City Building, 555 S. 10th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska, in Room 214 on the 2nd Floor. For more information, please contact the Lincoln City/Lancaster County Planning Department, (402) 441-7491.
* Memo from Ed Zimmer


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Is Voicemail-to-Text Ready for the Masses?By Ericka Chickowski | Posted 2008-02-05 Print
Emerging voicemail-to-text technologies offer flexibility and conveinence for busy professionals, but is the market headed toward mass consumption? Will mobile and Internet carriers be a barrier or a benevolent player in this technology's ascension?
Is voicemail-to-text technology ready for prime time absorption by business and consumer users?
Estimates are difficult to come by, because as competition heats up, each player is holding its rate of penetration close to the vest. SimulScribe stopped announcing its numbers after reaching 10,000 subscribers and $1 million in revenue. It is safe to assume a base of more than 2.5 million, considering the fact that SimulScribe SimulSays powers Vonage's free Vonage Text offering.
CallWave is just coming out of beta with its Vtext voicemail-to-text technology, but it won't say how many people have tested the product or are choosing to now pay for it. It has said that so far it has processed over two billion voicemails.
SpinVox is the most open about its numbers, claiming a subscriber base of 4 million.
If this is any indication of the growth that the market can expect in the near future, it is clear that the potential is there, but it still has a long way to go before voicemail-to-text hits the mainstream. Even with a combined subscriber base in the low millions, that is just a tiny fraction of the overall potential market—the
"It is still too early for this to have permeated into the mainstream, but that is where the endgame is," said William Ho, analyst with Current Analysis. "I think there is potential for this stuff, because I think that in today's environment where people are busy all of the time, on the move and forwarding their office phones to their cell phones, to have this feature on there could potentially be valuable."
One of the players in this emerging market has an interesting take on the technology, claiming it to be a key part of unified communications, one that includes VOIP, instant messaging, PBX systems, and, of course, mobile devices.
"Voicemail-to-text is the missing piece of the unified communications puzzle," said Richard Stern, senior vice president of global product marketing for SpinVox. "Users gain the benefit of text-based technology, including searchability and the ability to deal with messages on their own time. If I'm in a meeting I can now check my voicemail slyly under the table and tap in quick reply."
Stern believes that as word gets out and demand mushrooms, voicemail-to-text has the potential to become ubiquitous in as few as 12 to 24 months. Right now, however, the market is still in its infancy and analysts haven't even gotten around to sizing it.
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A lot of us have driven down to Tacoma during the holiday season to experience Zoolights at Point Defiance. Now, we don't have to travel so far – Woodland Park Zoo has launched Wildlights, their own version of a winter light show happening now.
Wildlights began November 23rd and will run through January 1st, featuring almost 400,000 LED lights around the zoo as well as some special guests, a few visiting reindeer. The Historic Carousel will be up and running for rides. There will also be some live holiday entertainment in the form of carolers, ice carvers, and other musical performances (for the full calendar, check here).
The cost for Wildlights is $8.50 per adult through December 13th and $9.50 afterwards, and $6.50 per child anytime. The event occurs each night from 5:30 to 8:30, and will be closed on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. You can purchase your tickets ahead of time online here.


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Re: Tiberius First Strike paintballs
Tim is more of a Speedball oriented guy, and sometimes he does come off as kindof an ass, But he's a great guy, knows his **** form experience, and he does drive like a crazy man, but I believe he does deserve some respect, SO lets keep it nice guys.
Team Retribution.
Re: Tiberius First Strike paintballs
Re: Tiberius First Strike paintballs
well i play woodsball like a speedballer then and most of the woodsball "cover" is some of the worst cover ever. The cover in the woods are the worst, either your stuck in cover like "forts" and "bunkers" with no chance of leaving but your safe for the time being. The rest are trees and bushes most barely big enough to hide if your under attack. Movement and fire power when needed is the the key. My first shots will be a little more conservative and after that i'm done playing like hide and seek and i'm using that "saw" to either buy me cover or get them out.
I wouldn't play with these rounds if i was playing with a guy like tim around, if there were too many noobs i'd give it a shot just for fun pretending to be a sniper because odds are these noobs could also be barrel tagged in the woods too.
contact me for custom work
Feedback +18/0
Re: Tiberius First Strike paintballs
And tasers work VERY well......provided both probes are properly embedded in the suspect/inmate. Hell, it dropped my Captain (Navy Seal) like a bad habit and I screamed like a little gurl that just got stung by a hornet......
MY point on this round is that the back fins, during a "hard target" test (plywood wall) DID NOT BREAK. Upon the shooter's inspection, it had sharp and jagged ridges on the edge that [his words] caught his skin and seemed as if it would tear flesh.
What is that going to do on the throat and how much kinetic energy still remains in that cylinder (the fins seem to be a structural integrity mechanism on a cylinder/cup)? The tester's description forces me to envision a hole saw.
How does that affect mask lenses...because we ALL know some idiots in our groups that don't change their lenses like they're supposed to.
I'm extremely skeptical about these rounds and their safe use on a paintball field.
Re: Tiberius First Strike paintballs
Druid, do you work in a jail/prison or are you a police officer?
Re: Tiberius First Strike paintballs
thought to my self hey i got these i know people want to hear about there performance.......little did i know the carnage this would spurn OH dear god what have i done
Re: Tiberius First Strike paintballs
Lol, I'm sorry, I guess I was a tad harsh in my wording... it was 1:30am and I was tired... I apologize if I was that harsh.
Druid works in a prison.
Paul: What I meant is that you can fire one of those in pepperball form and go onto the next target/suspect/prisoner. With a taser, you're committed to that one target/suspect/prisoner. Sometimes officers just don't have that opportunity.
EDIT: A few more thoughts, since I was in a rush typing this original post, and don't feel like double posting.
Alas, I'm an *******, born and raised. ("on the playground I spent most of my days..." name the show!) I keep it to a minimum but based on my experiences with woodsballers throughout my time playing this game has led me to believe they are a near-hopeless kind. There are the few (like yourselves reading this) that actually do get out of the woods and can understand more than just running around in camouflage (bit much to say for Paul, but I'm sure he'll roll with it ). Those kind of people I can respect. The rest are worthless morons, and morons are something I just cannot stand.
From that, I have learned to play the game as it's meant to be played: hunt down your prey and beat it into submission. This ruthless style of play keeps me being one of the above-average players around here (I'm in California, so that's pretty damned good seeing as we have the Bushwackers, XSV, Dynasty, Aftershock, etc etc etc). I am methodical and careful in my ways, and that keeps me alive and able to keep on playing in the game. That is one of the key aspects of a playing style: balance. You cannot be too over-aggressive and just get blown apart, but you cannot stay in the back watching everyone else. I like to think I'm at the happy medium, the nubes being overaggressive, and the "snipers" being the dumb-asses chilling in the back and not doing too much.
I agree, there is a place for a back player to cover movement, but this is woodsball. There is no need so long as you are a good enough player to know when to let loose and when to conserve. You obviously aren't going to open up and shoot a hopper at someone standing out in the open looking dumbly at their compass. Just run on down and shoot his ass a few times after checking for others.
What I meant when I said that I had "experience, intelligence, and practice" was that those three ideals affect a player more than any marker will. So long as the player has down those three, he could be rocking a TigerShark and still be whooping ass out on the field. I didn't mean it to sound so direct as an assumption of your abilities, but it seems my fingers typed something I didn't mean to say...
As far as APG goes, I half-ass agree with you. I think that their articles are more designed for the new player audience, and are quite weak for what I want to do on a field.
Here's an interesting tidbit... I wear red/black gear when I go playing, woods or speedball. Half the people I oust never see me coming. It's all about how you move, not what you wear. Sure, clothing could help (ghillie suits with Scout Snipers), but this is paintball... Lol!
And yes, I do drive aggressively. I want to get somewhere today, not in a week. Although, those crazy drivers that come into my lane don't help much...
Well, I'm done adding stuff on.
SOC (+41, -0) | PBN (+12, -0) | New PBN (+20, -0)
URT... Ultimate Resource Thread!
The [OFFICIAL] Manual Thread!
BigRed Photography
Last edited by bigred76 : 03-26-2009 at 02:25 AM.
Re: Tiberius First Strike paintballs
No harm no foul Red. Like I said before, I figured this wasn't very characteristic of you.
Re: Tiberius First Strike paintballs
I agree whit Tim on the clothing part, as long as you know how to move I could care less what you wear, hell wear a frickin bunny suit if you want but as long as dyou keep moving and stay hidden it won't really matter.
Team Retribution.
Re: Tiberius First Strike paintballs
Hey Druid, do you work in county/ state or fed? I'm leaning towards state or federal due to the equipment you have at your disposal.
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NZ Argosy's $60m property purchase tipped as biggest deal this year
Property Here - Thursday, March 21, 2013
Auckland Leasing specialist Nathan Male says the $60 million sale of a landmark Wellington building is the single largest commercial real estate deal completed in New Zealand this year.
NZX-listed company Argosy Property bought New Zealand Post House at 7 Waterloo Quay near the railway station in a sale and leaseback deal negotiated with the state-owned enterprise by Metro Commercial Auckland-based agents Erin Palmer and Corey Gooch.
Male, of the Queen St-based Metro agency, said in terms of the value and significance of the transaction, the sale was the highest price this year and boded well for other deals now being negotiated.
The second biggest deal so far this year was by Bruce Whillans of Ray White Commercial in Shortland St. Tower Property Fund bought the 6279sq m, five-level URS Centre at 13-15 College Hill Rd, in Auckland's city fringe, from a German property syndicate for $23.6 million.
Argosy, which has a market capitalisation of $670 million and owns 72 buildings, will refurbish the Wellington building which is solely tenanted by NZ Post and KiwiBank.
The 12-level building has been in Government hands since it was built in the 1960s. Argosy will also now undertake extensive upgrading of the 24,977sq m structure.
NZ Post and Argosy said the sale would settle next Thursday "with a subsequent development period to provide a significant upgrade of the building to be completed by January 2016".
"The development will be completed in stages with New Zealand Post remaining in occupancy during the development period," the two said in a joint NZX statement.
Argosy chief executive Peter Mence said the property was bought partly for its location, between Parliament, Wellington Railway Station, the waterfront and the Lambton Quay shopping strip.
NZ Post has an evergreen lease on the building, meaning it could occupy it for a 40-year term but once refurbishment is complete, it can give Argosy notice to vacate within five years. The building was not earthquake-prone but some aspects of the planned work would see it strengthened, Mence said.
Contracts will soon be awarded for the $40 million upgrade which could involve installing new thermo-glass cladding on the exterior, see the tower tied to the podium level when columns are strengthened with steel and involve new services such as lifts and lighting being installed.
Argosy's $890 million portfolio would be worth $1.08 billion once that deal and another is concluded and two Wellington buildings are refurbished, Mence said.
In December, Argosy announced it would raise up to $100 million to buy the NZ Post property and 15 Stout St, formerly the Ministry of Defence building also in Wellington. Both deals were backed by long-term Government tenancies, Argosy said.
Argosy paid $33.2 million for the Stout St property and is spending $86.6 million upgrading the two buildings.
The company's shares closed unchanged yesterday at 99c.
Chris Dibble, Colliers International's Auckland research manager, said the NZ Post sale was a vote of confidence in the Wellington office investment market.
"The positives outweigh any short-term negatives - the slight dilution of shareholding in the first instance given the equity raising and share purchase plan, together with the significant seismic strengthening that is required, estimated at $40 million," Dibble said.
"However, over the long-term the benefit of having such a prominent office investment with a strong covenant that provides a 20-year lease and three-yearly market reviews will be earnings accretive," he said. Strengthening work expected to be completed in early 2016 will not detrimentally affect tenant operations who will reportedly continue to occupy the building throughout.
The latest Colliers International Confidence Survey for the March quarter showed that out of Wellington, Auckland and Christchurch, Wellington office investors were still the most pessimistic, with confidence at a net minus 5 per cent.
2013 biggest deals
• NZ Post House, Wellington, sold for $60m to Argosy.
•15 Stout Street, Wellington, sold for $33.2m to Argosy.
•Two New Zealand Post properties, sold to Manson TCLM, for a combined value of around $33m, at 151 Victoria Street, Auckland.
•Orion House, Grafton Rd, Auckland, sold to Oyster, $21.5m Source: Colliers International


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NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. – Manchester University produced a double-digit hitting attack in the opening game of day two of the 2014 Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference Championships Friday, May 9.
Unfortunately, for the home fans at Gratz Field, it wasn't quite enough for the two-time defending tourney champions. Third-seeded Rose-Hulman rebounded from a 5-1 deficit with a seven-run rally over the final two innings and then withstood a furious bottom-of-the-ninth comeback attempt from the host Spartans to win an 8-7 cliffhanger.
MU (25-16) got out to a strong start. A two-out, three-run outburst in the bottom of the first, fueled by junior outfielder Kyle Norris' fifth home run of the season and an RBI triple from freshman first baseman Tailur Szarenski (Bluffton, Ind.), added with a single score in the second put them up 4-0. The Black and Gold maintained the advantage all the way until the top of the eighth.
From there, the Fightin' Engineers (25-16) produced four scores in the eighth and three more in the ninth to take an 8-5 edge. A pair of extra base hits were at the forefront, as Donnie Waters drilled a two-run double, and Caleb Kissel unloaded the bases in the ninth with a two-bagger.
Manchester University made it tough on Rose-Hulman's bullpen. Szarenski and junior second baseman Logan Hug (Indianapolis, Ind.) plated runs with a fielder's choice and sacrifice fly. The rally nearly continued as, with a large crowd cheering on, the Spartans loaded the bases with two outs. However, a fly ball from junior outfielder Justin Miller (Yorktown, Ind.) that was headed for the gap in left center was cut off on a running grab for the final out.
Miller joined sophomore catcher Elliott Ford (Rome City, Ind.) in a power spark from the bottom half of the MU line-up combining for four hits. Hug and Szarenski ended with a pair of RBIs.
The loss dropped the conference champions into a must-win clash with either Anderson University or Franklin College.
NOTES: Hug and senior designated hitter Dan Maringer (Fort Wayne, Ind.) added to their impressive streaks. Hug's hit streak moved to 14, while Maringer pushed his on-base string to 20.Hug's on-base string also increased to 14 games in a row.


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The Original Music Scheduler
Almost 30 years ago, RCS invented the first music scheduling program for the PC. Selector became the biggest selling music scheduling program in the world. Selector SQL is the latest version of the industry standard in radio programming.When it comes to creating great music logs, stations demand a common need for consistency, variety, balance, and control. Selector delivers consistency in the mix, variety in the flow, balance in the log and control in the entire music library. For over 27 years, the best radio stations have been using Selector to schedule their music. The RCS patented goal-driven demand based scheduling engine in Selector is like no other music scheduling program. You create a station, design clocks, enter and code your songs, and then Selector will schedule them according to their natural demand. You're still in control because you can adjust overall rotations, sound and flow with simple to use attribute sliders. Improve your station with just a few clicks then sit back and watch Selector create schedules that reflect your changes.
Selector - Linker - Master ControlFrom the tightest Top 40 Hit stations to the largest Classical or Classic Rock music libraries, programmers depend on Selector SQL to deliver their daily music logs. Along with its sister programs, Linker and Master Control, stations can schedule music, promos, jingles and then play the audio on the air with one suite of programs. The integration of the three programs is seamless.
Add Audio to SelectorWith the Selector SQL model you can also playback audio, rip songs and analyze your music. Selector works best because it schedules music with the time-honored technique of pinpoint priorities and rotation rules. This technique was invented by RCS and quickly established as standard methodology in the radio industry worldwide.
World Class SupportOur Support department is legendary. All the people who help you solve your day to day problems are radio people, too. RCS Support never sleeps and is always open 24/7/365 for Selector users worldwide.
Supported Levels - Choose What You NeedWe offer several levels of support to meet your specific needs. All levels of support receive free access to the on-line community, knowledgebase, e-mail support and maintenance updates.
Selector SQL Features
- Organize music faster with more powerful browse lists.
- Use Data Exchange to send and receive Selector databases securely over the Internet.
- Build clocks quickly by using your mouse to add and rearrange elements.
- Update categories by using drag and drop to move songs from one level to another.
- Create copyright and performance reports using built-in formats approved by the major music reporting associations.
- Create charts by spins, browse, or category and print them right from Selector.
- Schedule music by twofers, themes or timing.
Selector SQL Plus Features
- Hear the openings, closings and hooks of your scheduled songs right in the Log Editor of the new audio-enabled Selector Plus.
- Edit your audio with the new RCS Audio Editor.
- Mark the intros, trims, hooks and runtimes of your songs, links and spots directly in Selector Plus.
- Rip songs directly into Selector for faster library updates.
- Get objective coding of every song with the exclusive RCS Audio Analyzer.
Technical Requirements (Version 15.3.1 & higher)
Operating System
- Windows XP® Professional, Server 2003, Windows 7 Professional and Enterprise (32 and 64-bit), Windows 8, Server 2008 (32 and 64-bit), Server 2008 64-bit or Windows Server 2012
- SQL version: 2012 (32/64bit), 2005, 2008 or 2008 R2 (64 bit) SQL engines
- CPU - 3GHz (P4)
- RAM - 2GB / 4GB if hosting the database
These are minimum requirements, so feel free to exceed them. Get as much power and free space as you can. For Internet connectivity and servers, RCS supports a Microsoft® network using TCP/IP using a brand name, server quality computer. Please contact RCS for site specific hardware configurations if you have further questions.
- Where can I find tips, ideas, and support to make my Selector even better?
- RCS provides a wealth of information for your Selector education. We provide three types of product support: telephone, e-mail, and online. The online section of our Web site can only be accessed by Selector customers. The RCS Support team is staffed around the clock with Selector experts and radio professionals to help anytime 24/7, including overnights, weekends, and holidays. In addition, within Selector there is a deep well of documentation built right into the program (just press F1 from any screen). For example, Selector SQL contains Hyperlink Help, an exhaustive array of searchable topics and detailed information on radio programming concepts, topics, and terms used in Selector. In addition to quickly finding the answers you seek, Hyperlink Help in Selector SQL can also be a powerful resource so you can learn more about Selector whenever time permits.
- Do you offer Selector training?
- Yes. Selector training, along with training for any of our programs is available; please contact your RCS office for the locations and times. Our training will be customized to your level, from beginners to power users, at a surprisingly low cost.
- How can I license Selector over the Internet?
- With Internet Licensing you can license ALL the authorized Selector databases on that computer with a single click. Licensing Selector over the Internet is fast and easy. As long as you use Selector version 12.47 or higher (and almost all stations do) you can do Internet Licensing. Just contact our Support department one time so we can configure your computers to automatically talk to ours, and that's it. After that, just go to the licensing screen and license your data.
- What is Selector Music Scheduling?
- Selector is the world's foremost music scheduling software program. Combining the 24/7/365 RCS tech support team and ongoing development program, Selector has become a major programming tool and service for broadcasters and webcasters worldwide. Selector gives the user a powerful tool to create databases of songs, store values and rules on each song, build clocks that the scheduler uses to determine the flow of music, and help programmers know what was aired on the station through historical analysis and reports. Along with additional tools that create charts and schedule talent, Selector is the complete software program for music programmers. Now in its 15th version, Selector SQL addresses the needs of the programmers of stations, music channels and Internet sites by incorporating the ideas of users in each new version. As the industry standard, Selector established the terminology of computerized scheduling and helped teach radio programming to people in all parts of the globe. This entrepreneurial original still has its founding team on the project.
- How did Selector become so widely-used?
- The very first Selector customer was KKUL-FM/San Francisco in 1979. When IBM introduced the affordable PC, Selector spread throughout America at music stations of every size. Over the next few years dozens, then hundreds of stations came on board. When MTV debuted in 1981, Selector was already in place rotating their music videos. In 1987 Muzak signed on with Selector rotating all their many music channels. RCS signed its first Internet-only radio station as a Selector user back in 1997. Selector soon became an international phenomenon with the first radio station in Europe, Radio Vibration in Orleans, France. Selector usage spread to stations throughout Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and the rest of North America. Selector is used today by over 5,000 broadcast and Internet stations worldwide.
- How does Selector work?
- Computer programs are modeled upon human activities. Selector is no exception. The design model for Selector was the manual index card music rotation system, in which index cards were used to rotate songs. Information for each song was typed on an index card. Each card was placed in a stack with other music cards. Different stacks represented the station's various music categories. The cards were then placed in the control room for the Air Talent to arrange the music into a format while on the air. According to a clock or sequence, a specific music category became eligible for play. The Air Talent selected a song by searching the category cards, from the front to the rear of the stack, until an appropriate song was located. Songs were passed over if they violated a music-scheduling rule. After a song was selected and played, its card was placed at the back of its category stack. Some programmers had their talent date and initial each play in order to keep a record of when a song was last played. As the various category stacks were played, songs placed in the back of the stacks worked their way back to the front and became eligible for playing again. Selector works much like the manual Index Card system. Instead of typing song information on an index card, you enter it into the computer and it never gets lost, wrinkled or needing to be re-typed. When you assign a song to a category, Selector places it in a "stack" with the other songs in the same category. Instead of DJs writing down when they played a song, the software remembers the song's history. You design clocks that tell Selector when to select songs from which categories. You specify search depths, which control each category's rotation. And you define scheduling rules to govern the music's balance and flow.
- How do I tell Selector what to do?
- Initially, you categorize the songs in your library, design and assign clocks, and make some basic settings to indicate your preferences (for example, how far apart to keep similar songs or other log items) in the flow and sequence. From this data, Selector schedules a music log, which you can print out or send to your digital automation system. The rules you choose and how you set them offer endless possibilities of control for your format. Many programmers have elevated their Selector techniques and prowess into a sort of "black art" and are very protective of their secret clocks and category rotations. However, Selector works extremely well even for beginners. New Selector users can get competitive and effective results right away. RCS makes its support team of expert Selector users available via telephone, e-mail and online to help you at every step in making your vision a reality.
- What if Selector can't find something to play?
- Computers are literal beasts and will obey your settings faithfully. It is possible that your settings and your music library will result in cases where no song can play without breaking your rules. These "unscheduled positions" can be handled by allowing you to intervene to make a human decision, or you can also tell Selector that some rules can be broken and in what order to break them. Selector will tell you what rules cause any position to remain unscheduled, so you'll always know how to adjust your settings. Selector selects songs based on your rules more far consistently and accurately than a human pressed with other responsibilities might.
- Isn't it hard to know how to set my rules and policies?
- No. If you can "hear" your station's rotation in your head, no matter how complex or simple, we at RCS can help you make Selector choose your songs your way.
- What is a Selector database?
- A Selector database contains all of the song information, clocks, and settings that correspond to a particular radio station, format or channel. So, for example, your CHR database would be completely different from your Classic Rock database. And yes, multiple Selector databases from the same or different stations can live comfortably on a single computer.
- How does knowledge of Selector help my career?
- The more you learn about Selector, the more it helps your personal knowledge base about radio programming. "Selector experience is a must" is often cited as a qualification by radio stations seeking skilled PDs, MDs, or VPs of Programming for a radio group. Selector rules and policies were designed by top notch radio programmers from around the world, so through understanding how these techniques created successful radio stations, a PD can find ways to win locally. Literally thousands of radio programmers point specifically to Selector as the "secret" behind successful station music rotation. Selector training is available most months of the year, either on-site at your station or at RCS World Headquarters in New York.
- Will Selector work with my station's digital automation or on-air computer system?
- Most likely it will. RCS products including Selector interface with products from other vendors using XML open architecture and other standards. Since Selector is used at the vast majority of music stations worldwide, we have extensive experience configuring music logs at thousands of stations for use with ALL the popular digital automation systems. And of course, Selector is fully-integrated with RCS Master Control, the world's only "Selector-smart" on-air digital automation system which includes the "Living Log®" and Internet Voice Tracking.
- How long will it take to get up and running with Selector?
- It depends on the size and demands of your existing library. RCS can convert your music library from your current music scheduling software and send you a Selector database ready for customization within a week. We find ourselves very busy certain times of the year (like following ratings periods!) when many stations are converting to Selector. Other times we can convert your data within a few days. On the other hand, if you don't use music scheduling software now and have to enter all your songs from scratch, our rule of thumb is that two of your staffers typing in shifts could probably enter an 800-song library in a few days.
- I'm currently using another scheduler. How can I get all my data into Selector?
- Just contact us. at any of our 23 offices in 15 countries. We'll convert your data for you at no additional cost. That's part of the service.
- Can I work from home on my Selector system?
- Yes. You may bring your Selector database to additional computers and be authorized to use it in multiple locations at no additional charge.
- How do I get Selector for my station?
- Just contact us from anywhere in the world and an RCS person from your region will contact you directly and quickly. Or, contact the RCS office nearest you. We will explain our leasing price structure and how your station can be up and running fast (usually within a few hours) with Selector Music Scheduling.
- I program more than one station. Do we have to pay extra to run Selector with each format?
- Yes, each station (call letters) or web channel requires its own Selector license. Each is paid for separately.
- Can I get Selector for my own personal use, or a trial copy to learn it myself?
- Selector is not provided to individuals, only to qualified broadcast entities or consultants. Free trial copies of Selector (a complete, working program) are available as well. To learn if you qualify, just contact us and an RCS Sales rep from your region will contact you directly and quickly. However, many stations authorize their programmers for additional copies of Selector for use from home, laptops or elsewhere, so you could certainly learn on your own in that manner.
- Can my college or high school radio station get Selector at a discount?
- Yes. Since the very beginning we have offered Selector (and its companion product, Linker) to schools with radio stations and those with courses in radio, communications or broadcast programming. Many users had their first experience with Selector in college and got a higher-level job at a commercial station because they already knew Selector. This scenario is quite common, demonstrating that a solid knowledge of Selector in college frequently helps advance a broadcast career more quickly.


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Looking over the Burgenland, Austria DNA study is fascinating. This study began with the Burgenland Bunch Genealogy group which has a great website, and contains many articles about the area.. A wide variety of Haplo groups are found here. Burgenland is located in a crossroads area between Western and Eastern, Southern and Northern Europe. The area saw many invaders cross through, which led to the genetic diversity.
The Kapple/Kappel/Koppel family is about to join this study. My cousin Darryl Kapple has agreed to testing. It will be exciting to see where we fit in this study. My prediction is either J or R1a? We'll see!
Here is my understanding of the Haplo groups which have surfaced so far in the Burgenland.
|Found in Hungary likely Semitic (Jewish)
|Semitic (Jewish) Haplo type
|Found in Hungary originated in the Balkans?
|Semitic (Jewish) Haplo type
|Semitic (Jewish) Haplo type
|Arrived in Europe during Neolithic age
|Eastern European Croatian?
|Semitic (Jewish) Haplo type
|Middle Eastern
|Greek Eastern Eur
|Baltic or Northern Eurasian
|Semitic (Jewish)
|Eastern European Slavic
|Common European Haplo
|Common in Europe


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Career Services and Professional Development (CSPD) works to develop all students, through the phases of their career and professional progression, supporting the creation, evaluation, and implementation of career and professional decisions and plans. Further, we foster a career community that is engaged in creating and increasing career and professional opportunities.
Miami University Hamilton
120 Rentschler Hall
Hamilton, OH 45011
Miami University Middletown
114 Johnston Hall
Middletown, OH 45042


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Customized TV Listings are available here: www.latimes.com/tvtimes
Click here to download TV listings for the week of Nov. 10 - 16, 2013 in PDF format
Brooklyn Nine-Nine Jake (Andy Samberg) gets to spend the day with his hero, a former crime reporter; Terry and Charles (Terry Crews, Joe Lo Truglio) work with Rosa (Joe Lo Truglio) on how she comes across on the witness stand. 8:30 p.m. Fox
The Voice Sara Bareilles performs in this new episode. 9 p.m. NBC
Supernatural Castiel (Misha Collins) spots a newspaper headline about some nearby disappearances and asks Dean (Jensen Ackles) for help in this new episode. 9 p.m. KTLA
The Goldbergs A seemingly perfect all-American family moves into the neighborhood in this new episode. Wendi McLendon-Covey stars and Tom Cavanagh and Jennifer Irwin guest star. 9 p.m. ABC
American Experience The conclusion of "JFK" documents the successes and failures of the Kennedy presidency. 9 p.m. KOCE
Chicago Fire While out jogging, Severide (Taylor Kinney) discovers a boy trapped in a backhoe loader at a construction site in this new episode. 10 p.m. NBC
CBS This Morning Malala Yousafzai; Susan Lyne; Mitch Albom. (N) 7 a.m. KCBS
Today Shirley MacLaine; Mike Tyson; Ming Tsai. (N) 7 a.m. KNBC
Good Morning America Ricky Martin; Danielle Steel; David Blaine; Trisha Yearwood; Whoopi Goldberg. (N) 7 a.m. KABC
Good Day L.A. Stacey Keach; Ryan Eggold ("The Blacklist"); Mark Halperin and John Heilemann ("Double Down"); Kellie Martin ("The Christmas Ornament"). (N) 7 a.m. KTTV
Rachael Ray Robert Irvine; Montel Williams; Bill Bellamy. (N) 8 a.m. KCAL
Live With Kelly and Michael Ricky Martin; Idina Menzel ("Frozen"). (N) 9 a.m. KABC
The View Joe Scarborough; Mike Tyson; Nick Cannon, Nelly and Kevin Hart. (N) 10 a.m. KABC
The Talk Alyssa Milano; Tory Johnson; Stephanie Izard. (N) 1 p.m. KCBS
The Queen Latifah Show Debbie Allen; Rose McGowan; five foods to enhance beauty; good news for a military wife. (N) 2 p.m. KCBS; 7 p.m. KCAL
The Dr. Oz Show Fire safety; dangerous over-the-counter medications; combining food and medicine; monk fruit. (N) 2 p.m. KABC
Dr. Phil Women meet their sister's boyfriend and learn a secret about his past. (N) 3 p.m. KCBS
Steve Harvey Nicholas Sparks; Drew and Jonathan Scott. (N) 3 p.m. KNBC
Katie Recent killing rampages and gun violence; Shirley MacLaine. (N) 3 p.m. KABC
The Ellen DeGeneres Show Emma Thompson; Lenny Kravitz; Peyton Robertson, America's Top Young Scientist 2013; Carmen Electra. (N) 4 p.m. KNBC
The Doctors Dr. Travis Stork baby-sits quadruplets; a twin impersonates a doctor. (N) 5 p.m. KCAL
The Arsenio Hall Show Patricia Heaton; Chiwetel Ejiofor; Childish Gambino performs. (N) 11 p.m. KTLA
Tavis Smiley Steve Tyrell. (N) 11 p.m. KOCE
Charlie Rose (N) 11 p.m. KVCR; 11:30 p.m. KOCE
The Daily Show With Jon Stewart Joe Scarborough. (N) 11 p.m. Comedy Central
Chelsea Lately April Richardson; Loni Love; Avril Lavigne. (N) 11 p.m. E!
Conan Dax Shepard; Regina Hall; Sean Patton. (N) 11 p.m. TBS
The Colbert Report Historian David Christian. (N) 11:31 p.m. Comedy Central
The Tonight Show With Jay Leno Matt Lauer; Carrot Top; Cults perform. (N) 11:34 p.m. KNBC
Late Show With David Letterman Michael J. Fox; Lorde performs. (N) 11:35 p.m. KCBS
Jimmy Kimmel Live Robin Williams; Sarah Hyland, Ariel Winter, Nolan Gould, Rico Rodriguez and Aubrey Anderson-Emmons. (N) 11:35 p.m. KABC
Late Night Mariah Carey; Malcolm Gladwell; Capital Cities perform. (N) 12:36 a.m. KNBC
The Late Late Show With Craig Ferguson Ron Perlman; Lupita Nyong'o. (N) 12:37 a.m. KCBS
Nightline (N) 12:37 a.m. KABC
Last Call With Carson Daly 1:36 a.m. KNBC