| Nov
14 (Sun) Sarasota, “7th Annual Great Teddy Bear Run,” Sarasota HOG
Chapter. Starts at University Center Parking Lot, I-75, exit 213 &
University Pkwy. Registration starts at 10 a.m. Parade leaves at 11:30
a.m. Fee: $10 + a new stuffed animal.
On Tuesday, Airespace became the first wireless LAN (local area
network) equipment maker to announce support for IPv6, or Internet
Protocol version 6, on its products. Other Wi-Fi equipment makers, such
as Aruba Wireless Networks, say they will be adding the feature sometime
next year.
Until recently, IPv6 support wasn't really needed on Wi-Fi gear, said
Alan Cohen, vice president of marketing for Airespace. In the past, most
wireless access points simply forwarded traffic upstream to an Ethernet
switch or IP router. It was at this point, deep in the network, when
devices read the full IP address to forward traffic to its final
destination. But as Wi-Fi networking equipment gets more sophisticated
with advanced features that track individual users, it's important to
support IPv6, Cohen said.
cnet.com
In 1920, 57% of Hollywood movies billed the
female star above the leading man. In 1990, only 18% had the
leading lady given top billing.
Here is a great way to keep your lingerie and
linen drawers smelling clean and fresh. Place your favorite bar of soap
in the drawers. Works Great! Smells Awsome.
CATHOLIC REASONING
A married man goes into the confessional and says to his priest, "I
had an affair with a woman...almost..."
The priest asks, "What do you mean, almost?" The man says,
"Well, we got undressed and rubbed together, but then I
stopped."
The priest says, "Rubbing together is the same as putting it in.
You're not to see that woman again. For your penance, say five Hail
Mary's and put $50 in the poor box." He pauses for a moment and
then starts to leave. The priest, who was watching, quickly runs over to
him saying, "I saw that, you didn't put any money in the poor
box!"
The man replies, "Yeah, but I rubbed the $50 on the box, and
apparently that's the same as putting it in."
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Maybe the browser wars really
are back.
Bart Decrem, a spokesman for the Mozilla Foundation, told ZDNet UK on
Friday that he expects the browser's market share to reach 10 percent by
the end of 2005.
"I think we'll get to 10 percent over the next year. We don't have
10 percent of the Web at the moment, but we have the momentum,"
Decrem said.
He said he is confident of hitting this goal because interest in the
browser has been accelerating over the last few months. He said this
momentum can be seen in the increasing number of downloads for each
version of Firefox:
Version 0.8 was downloaded 3.3 million times in four months; 0.9 was
downloaded 6.5 million times in three months; and the pre-release
version was downloaded 5 million times in just one month.
FLFLHTC: Mozilla browsers currently account for just under 5% of
the viewers on this site.
Judge
keeps Pennavaria's prison time the same
By Matthew Junker
TRIBUNE-REVIEW
Friday, October 29, 2004
A former used car dealer from Murrysville was
sentenced to no additional time in prison Thursday on top of a 46-month
federal sentence for laundering money for a drug ring that sold cocaine
throughout Westmoreland County.
Thomas Pennavaria, 59, of 101 Bartlett Court,
Murrysville, originally was charged with more than 50 counts for his
role in a drug ring that authorities say distributed nearly $7 million
in cocaine between 1998 and 2000.
The ring included Jon Edward Scalzitti, 63, of
North Huntingdon Township, a businessman authorities believed was an
organized crime figure and a member of the Pagans motorcycle club.
He pleaded guilty to six charges in
Westmoreland County in January 2003 in exchange for the recommendation
by prosecutors that his sentence be concurrent with his eventual federal
sentence.
Pennavaria was sentenced in August after a
guilty plea at that level, and Westmoreland County Judge Richard E.
McCormick Jr. sentenced him to 18 months to 10 years in jail.
Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, and Jim Morrison
were all 27 years old when they died.
CHRISTMAS AT BILTMORE ESTATE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
November 6, 2004 - January 2, 2005 Asheville, NC http://www.biltmore.com
800-543-2961 More than a century ago, George Vanderbilt celebrated the
holiday season by unveiling his new home to family and friends. The
Christmas Eve celebration in 1895 was a joyous event filled with music,
laughter, and memories. Today, the estate continues the tradition with a
larger-than-life Christmas celebration that includes holiday music,
miles of evergreen garland, hundreds of poinsettias and wreaths, brass
ornaments, and gifts. Make this holiday an event to remember by creating
special memories with family and friends at America's largest home.
Every year, the rooms of Biltmore House receive a new holiday look. This
year's décor includes a 35-foot Fraser fir in the Banquet Hall
surrounded by a small forest of deciduous and evergreen trees. Crystal
ornaments, white birds, and snowflakes adorn the branches of each tree.
In the Tapestry Gallery, the different seasons are represented with four
giant trees adorned with natural accents. Holiday music from ensembles
and the Banquet Hall organ fill the halls with Yuletide cheer.
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