The Eagles have traded fullback Charles Scott to the Cardinals for cornerback Jorrick Calvin in a swap of rookie draft picks.
Calvin was selected one pick behind Scott in the sixth round. Calvin played one season at Troy but was academically ineligible last year. He had two interceptions and 76 tackles in 12 starts in 2008. Calvin also returned kickoffs and punts.
Scott was a running back at Louisiana State, but was moved to fullback in Philadelphia. He had one carry in three pre-season games.


text:
Home Tags The cw
Tag: the cw
'The Vampire Diaries' season 8 episode 6 spoilers: Sybil, Damon threaten...
J.Paclibar - November 28, 2016
The CW's supernatural drama "The Vampire Diaries" is currently taking a three-week hiatus for its eighth and last season. Upon its return, viewers will...
'Supernatural' season 12 episode 7 spoilers: Rick Springfield guest stars as...
In celebration of Thanksgiving, The CW's long-running thriller drama "Supernatural" went on a short break for season 12. When the new installment airs on...
'Arrow' season 5 episode 8 spoilers: DC crossover continues in 100th...
The epic superhero crossover continues as The CW's "Arrow" coincidentally celebrates a milestone its 100th episode, featuring Oliver Queen (Stephen Amell) waking up...
'The Flash' season 3 episode 6 spoilers: Wally remembers being Kid...
After a two-week hiatus, The CW's superhero series "The Flash" season 3 returns with a brand-new installment featuring Wally (Keiynan Lonsdale) starting to have...
'Arrow' season 5 episode 6 spoilers: 'Olicity' continues to move in...
K.Dumaraog - November 9, 2016
Felicity (Emily Bett Rickards) dives into her new relationship head first as she contemplates on telling Malone (Tyler Ritter) the truth about her work...
'Legends of Tomorrow' season 2 episode 5 spoilers: Waverider crew encounters...
J.Paclibar - November 8, 2016
The Waverider crew will discover a devastating revelation in the upcoming brand-new installment of The CW's "DC's Legends of Tomorrow" season 2. Titled "Compromised" episode...
'The Vampire Diaries' season 8 spoilers: Elena's presence peppered throughout final...
Nina Dobrev's supposed comeback to "The Vampire Diaries" may not be fully ironed out yet but Mystic Falls is not necessarily devoid of Elena....
'Jane the Virgin' season 3 episode 4 spoilers: Jane finally focuses...
Virgin no more, Jane (Gina Rodriguez) is finally focusing on married life after a series of unfortunate events from Michael's (Brett Dier) near-death experience...
'Supergirl' season 2 spoilers: Cyborg Superman scheduled to land in National...
Following the reveal of DC's small screen iteration of Superman (Tyler Hoechlin), another notable character from the lore is breaking through TV via "Supergirl"...
'The Vampire Diaries' season 8 spoilers: Tyler Lockwood returns; Bonnie to...
Mystic Falls native turned werewolf Tyler Lockwood (Michael Trevino) returns in the upcoming, brand-new installment of The CW's supernatural drama "The Vampire Diaries" season...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


How to Promote Market and Sell Your Kindle Book. Available on Amazon Click on the link to the left to access it. In this video Omar Johnson shows you how to market and promote your kindle book using internet radio and podcast interviews. If you are self publishing your own Kindle book, the most important part of the process after you have written your book is marketing. Marketing is the key because it has a direct correlation to sales. Be sure to also check out part 1, part 3, and part 4 of this video series.


Laid down in 1914 at A.G. Weser, Bremen, the ship which eventually became White Star's Albertic lay unfinished at the yard until World War I ended. Construction resumed in 1919, and she was expected to become NDL's Munchen, but she was ceded to Great Britain as a war reparation after her launch in 1920. She was then purchased by the Royal Mail Line and, after three years of fitting out, made her maiden voyage as Royal Mail's Ohio on 3 April 1923, from Hamburg to New York via Southampton and Cherbourg.
Royal Mail's Southampton-Cherbourg service was terminated when Royal Mail acquired White Star in late 1926. Ohio was then sold to White Star, renamed Albertic, and placed on the Liverpool-Canada service, making her first voyage for her new owner in April 1927. In 1928, she moved to the London-Canada service. A year later Albertic replaced the wrecked Celtic (II) on the Liverpool-New York service, but she returned to the Canadian service in May 1930.
Although some sources say or suggest that she remained in regular service until 1933 and was also used for cruising, there is no record in either The Times of London or The New York Times of her being used for any purpose after a 29 August 1930 roundtrip from Liverpool to Québec and Montréal. She seems to have been laid up in the Clyde soon after her return to Liverpool in September and never used again.
Albertic was one of ten White Star ships transferred to Cunard White Star in 1934. She never sailed for the merged line, however, and was scrapped in Japan later that year.
Sources: Bonsor's North Atlantic Seaway; Haws' Merchant Fleets; Kludas' Great Passenger Ships of the World; The Times, London, and The New York Times, various dates from 1930 to 1933.


It was ten years ago that I first visited Delhi. The trip was a celebration of sorts for having survived a very stressful year. I had convinced my mother, who had also had an equally stressful year albeit for different reasons, to accompany me. Perhaps because this was the first multi-day holiday trip that my mother and I were taking without any other family members and perhaps because it really felt like we were celebrating overcoming adversity, this trip remains my favourite travel memory. We enjoyed doing all the touristy things that the first time visitor to north India, on a package tour, would do on their travel around the Golden Triangle. This is the first of a series of posts on my Golden Triangle trip memories, starting with my favourite six from our time in Delhi.
The tour operator had booked us at Hotel Broadway situated on a dusty and tired looking road close to Delhi gate. The hotel did not look promising on the outside but the room that we checked into turned out to be a delight. Room number 46, was decorated by Paris-based artist Catherine Lévy, and was such a fun, eclectic and quirky room to be in. A blue sofa with red and yellow birds stitched on it was placed at one end of the room, with a low table from a nursery serving as the coffee table. I enjoyed writing in my travel journal each morning at the writing desk, which was a table generally found in canteens, and sitting in a revolving chair that was probably from a barber's shop. The small radio fitted into the wall above the writing desk had strobe lights fitted on. I also liked the bedside lamps, which were an optician's rectangular eye testing lamps, with the alphabets on its screens. The bathroom had a travel theme and it was covered with blue tiles and each tile with a picture of a different place from around the world. My favourite though was the ceiling fan, which would measure your luck each time you switched off the fan. We loved staying in this room and were disappointed when we were not given the same room at the end of our tour as well.
My mother and I discovered that the Delhi gate bazaar was just next door on our first evening in the city and we decided to explore the maze of tiny crowded and colourful streets filled with bright-coloured clothes, sweet shops filled with fly-ridden sweets, food carts selling pani puri, odds and ends shops selling gifts and souvenirs etc. My mother asked me if I had any small change and I gave her the ten rupee note that I had on me.
When I gave her the ten rupee note, she was like a child with her first ten rupee note at her first carnival. She happily bought an incense stick box and a packet of chips and was left with a 2 rupee coin, which she was determined to spend at the bazaar. We were walking further down the bazaar, when we saw an apple cart and she decided to spend her 2 rupee coin buying an apple. The apple-seller said that one apple was 3 rupees and she said 'nahi, do rupees'. She was looking at an apple, when she suddenly started rooting through the apples on one corner of the cart. I was getting a bit worried and embarrassed because the cart owner started grumbling about it. She finally exclaimed gleefully as she picked up her two rupee coin, which I then realized had fallen into the cart.
I have always marveled at my mother's ability to tap into her inner child and experience the moment with a child's carefree and happy attitude. Especially even amidst painful life experiences. Being of a more serious disposition, I didn't always appreciate this attitude especially during my teen years. However, I have learnt to value and treasure such moments with my mother.
During our first morning in Delhi, the guide who was a student at Jawaharlal Nehru University, discussed the suggested itinerary for the day with us and asked if we had specific places we wanted to visit. I expressed an interest in paying our respects at Raj Ghat so that is where we went first.
We bought some marigold flowers from the flower seller at the entrance and walked through the peaceful park to the memorial. The place where Mahatma Gandhi had been cremated, on 31st January 1948 on the banks of Yamuna river, had a marble platform and a burning lamp at one end.
As we drove away from Raj Ghat, I noticed the road was lined with memorials of cremation places of other Indian leaders like the first Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru.
Having watched the republic day parades of India on TV, while living in Madras for a couple of years as a child, I had to stop by India Gate on our drive around Delhi.
Designed by Edwin Lutyens, India Gate is a war memorial to the 82,000 Indian soldiers who died during the first world war. The canopy behind India Gate once had the statue of King George V, but was subsequently removed.
From India Gate, one could see Rashtrapati Bhawan, the President's house, and the Parliament House. We were told that both the President's palace and India Gate were built in perfect alignment and that they were of the same height of 42.5m. The Parliament house were two identical buildings on either side of the road leading to the President's palace. I liked the symmetry of Lutyens' design of the administrative centre of New Delhi.
The Lotus temple was a pleasant surprise to my mother and I. What we liked most about the temple, considered the mother temple of those of Baha'i faith, was that not only was it open to people of all faiths, who were free to read scriptures of any faith within the temple, it was forbidden to have any sermons or ritualistic ceremonies within the temple. Everyone was asked to be silent within the temple premises. It made a huge impression on me.
Of all the ancient monuments and buildings we visited in Delhi on this trip, the one that made the most impression on me was the aesthetically pleasing Qutb Minar. It was simply a beautiful masterpiece. The Qutb Minar was built upon the ruins of the old city, with the foundation laid by Qutb al-din-Aibak, the founder of the Delhi sultanate in the 13th century. However, it was only completed by his successor after his death.
Ala-ud-din Khilji started the construction of the Alai Minar in early 14th century, as he wanted to build a monument that rivalled Qutb Minar. However, he died before the first storey was completed and work on the monument was discontinued.
The iron pillar with its Sanskrit inscriptions was brought from its original place to the site during the building of the Qutb Minar complex. Some of the translations indicate that the pillar was raised for Vishnu to celebrate the victory of a King in the 4th century.
The UNESCO heritage site is impressive and it was interesting to see features of the older city peeping out of this ancient monument complex.
Since that first visit to Delhi, I have visited a few times and explored the city more. While several of my Indian friends seem to prefer other Indian cities over Delhi, I continue to find the city fascinating.
I would highly recommend reading Khuswant Singh's Delhi for those who have visited or are interested in visiting Delhi.
Have you visited Delhi? Which experience do you treasure most from your first visit to the capital of India?
The first time I visited Sigiriya is more a memory of my parents than mine, as I was around a year old at that time. They keep recounting the story of how one of my father's colleagues had offered to carry me up the mountain, during an office trip with family, as my parents had their hands full with my siblings. I think their memory of Sigiriya is associated with the subsequent scare they received when my father's colleague took off running up the mountain, after I was handed over, and my parents feared that I was going to be dropped.
My own memory of Sigiriya is a more pleasant one as it was a trip I took with my friends during the first year of my undergrad years. It was a fun trip though I remember it being terribly hot and crowded, as we climbed up the rock. I think the climb is best experienced early in the morning.
Sigiriya, the UNESCO heritage site, is a rock fortress built in the 5th century by King Kashyapa whose story is reminiscent of Shakespeare's Macbeth complete with greed for power, murder, revenge and battle. However gory Kashyapa's life might have been, the ruins of the fortress he built are a marvel to see as are the gardens, which are among the oldest landscaped gardens in the world.
Some of the unique features of the rock fortress are the mirror wall and the frescoes. The mirror wall is said to have been highly polished enough to see one's own reflection during the King's time but subsequently became a place for visitors to scribble verses. Some of the earliest verses scribbled on by visiting vandals date back to the 8th century. While those ancient verses have become part of the treasured archaeological site, today's scribbler could find himself or herself in jail. The famed Sigiriya frescoes are the remains of murals that survived time, exposure and vandalism. Only a handful remain in the cave though it is believed that there had once been thousands of them.
This post is a photo tour of Sigiriya, as seen through the lens of my friend, Nishanie Jayamaha, during her more recent visit. Nishanie tells me that she finds the engineering aspect of Sigiriya a marvel, some of which are still in working condition. She especially mentions the hydraulic technology that was used to pump water from ground water sources up to the pools at the top of the rock.
Despite the dark and ugly history behind the creation of Sigiriya, the ruins of the ancient city remains an architectural marvel and one of the most visited sites in Sri Lanka.
Have you visited Sigiriya? What feature of the ancient rock fortress fascinates you the most?
I had planned to have a full weekend in Edinburgh but unfortunately, having missed the train I had booked months in advance, I had to take the coach from London. Buying a train ticket on the day of travel in the UK can be incredibly expensive, as I found out that day. This meant that I spent Saturday on the road, reaching the city only in the evening. I was too tired to go out for one of the Edinburgh jazz and blues festival events taking place around the city that week.
So, my experience of Edinburgh was the early morning walk I took on a Sunday morning in July last year. Given that I was out early, there was hardly anyone on the road and despite the heavily overcast skies and the occasional drizzle, I enjoyed my walk in solitude.
I started at Greyfriars Bobby as I wanted to start my walk from this special place, which happened to be close to where I was staying at Grassmarket. The story of the little Skye terrier who sat guarding his owner John Gray's grave for 14 years had touched me and I had wanted to visit the little fellow's grave. I first came across the statue at a water fountain in front of the pub named after the dog. I walked into the church and came across the grave of Bobby at the entrance and quite near the grave of John Gray.
I walked over George IV bridge and onto High Street, part of the streets that make up the Royal Mile from Edinburgh Castle to Holyrood Palace. While St. Giles' Cathedral considered Edinburgh's principal place of worship for centuries was closed at that time in the morning, I did revisit later in the morning for the choir. The statue of Adam Smith, the pioneer of political economy and the author of the seminal work 'The Wealth of Nations', was close to the cathedral.
At the end of the Royal mile, opposite Holyrood Palace, I came across the new Scottish parliament building inaugurated in 2004.
I walked a little bit along the slopes of Holyrood park before I decided to turn back as the paths were becoming more slippery and my legs were beginning to protest.
I decided to walk back along Cowgate road, which was the street along which cattle were herded along during market days in medieval times. It was along this stretch of road that I passed this narrow street called Old Fishmarket Close. I had read about the interesting story of Maggie Dickson, a famous resident of this close, in the Scotland Magazine. Maggie was a fish hawker who had lived on this street. She had been tried in 1742 under the absurd Concealment of Pregnancy Act of 1690, for having tried to conceal her pregnancy, and sentenced to death. Though the doctor declared her dead after her hanging, moans were heard from her coffin as she was taken to the graveyard. She was allowed to live as her recovery was seen as an act of God.
Later in the morning, after breakfast, I decided to head towards the Scottish National Gallery and browsed through the collection. While I was enjoying my coffee on the terrace after finishing my tour of the gallery, I noticed that the monument to Sir Walter Scott was just close by. So, I walked up to the Gothic structure. I think I climbed up to the third level but not all 287 steps to the top and fourth level, as my fear of heights was beginning to kick in.
I had also wanted to visit the Scottish Storytelling Center, which had caught my eye, during my earlier morning walk. The bookshop of the center was open and I enjoyed going through the Scottish themed books. The Storytelling Center is an arts venue, which also hosts the International Storytelling Festival in October.
All too soon it was time for me to head towards Edinburgh Waverly Station for my return trip to London and not wanting to miss my train again, I made it to the station with lots of time to spare.
Hope you enjoyed the morning walk around Edinburgh with me!
Have you visited Edinburgh? What was your favourite experience of the city?


text:
The Show Must Go On (Leo Sayer song)
"The Show Must Go On"
German vinyl single
Single by Leo Sayer
from the album Silverbird
2:53 (7" version)
Songwriter(s)
Leo Sayer
David Courtney
Adam Faith
Sayer performing the song on Dutch television (AVRO's TopPop) in 1974
Dutch vinyl single
Single by Three Dog Night
from the album Hard Labor
"On The Way Back Home"
March 16, 1974 (1974)[1]
4:23 (album version)
3:37 (single version)
Jimmy Ienner
"The Show Must Go On" is a song co-written by Leo Sayer and David Courtney and first recorded by Sayer. It was released in the United Kingdom in 1973, becoming Sayer's first hit record (reaching its chart peak of #2 in early 1974 in the UK). The song reached #3 on the Irish Singles Chart in January 1974,[2] and was included on Sayer's debut album Silverbird.
The song was covered by Three Dog Night, whose version was released in 1974, becoming a hit in the United States, peaking at #4 on the Billboard Hot 100 and sung by vocalist Chuck Negron. The record reached #1 on the Cashbox pop chart, #2 on the Canadian RPM Magazine charts, and became their seventh and final Gold Record.
It uses a circus theme as a metaphor for dealing with the difficulties and wrong choices of life. Early in Sayer's career, he performed it dressed and made up as a pierrot clown. The opening motif quotes Julius Fučík's "Entrance of the Gladiators" which is commonly associated with circus clowns.
In Sayer's version, the last line of the chorus is "I won't let the show go on". Three Dog Night sang it as "I must let the show go on", which Sayer was reportedly not happy about.[citation needed]
2 Chart performance
2.1 Leo Sayer version
2.2 Three Dog Night version
2.3 Weekly charts
2.4 Certifications
2.5 Year-end charts
Personnel[edit]
Leo Sayer - vocals
Russ Ballard - keyboard
David Courtney - piano
Robert Henrit - drums
Dave Wintour - bass
Chart performance[edit]
Leo Sayer version[edit]
Weekly chart (1974)
Australia (Kent Music Report)[3] 10
Ireland [4] 3
South Africa (Springbok Radio)[5] 11
UK Singles Chart[6] 2
Year-end chart (1974)
Australia [7] 76
Three Dog Night version[edit]
Three Dog Night's cover of "The Show Must Go On" became their last Top 10 hit in the U.S., where it reached number four on the Billboard Hot 100 and number one on the Cash Box Top 100, as well as in Canada, where it reached number two. It also reached #11 in the Netherlands and #12 in Germany.
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1974)
Canadian RPM Top Singles 2
Belgium [8] 23
Netherlands (Single Top 100) 6
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[9] 7
New Zealand (Listener)[10] 9
US Billboard Hot 100[11] 4
US Cash Box[12] 1
Certifications[edit]
Certified units/Sales
United States (RIAA)[13]
Gold 500,000^
*sales figures based on certification alone
^shipments figures based on certification alone
sales+streaming figures based on certification alone
Year-end charts[edit]
US Billboard Hot 100[14] 42
US Cash Box[15] 63
Canada[16] 43
Netherlands [17] 71
^ Cash Box Magazine Record Producers July 6, 1974
^ Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 483. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
^ Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970-1992. St Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. ISBN 0-646-11917-6.
^ The Irish Charts, January 3, 1974
^ "SA Charts 1965–March 1989". Retrieved 5 September 2018.
^ "Official Singles Chart Top 50 | Official Charts Company". Officialcharts.com. Retrieved 2016-10-10.
^ Australian-charts.com
^ https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=nl&u=http://www.dutchcharts.nl/weekchart.asp%3Fcat%3Ds&prev=search
^ https://www.top40.nl/three-dog-night/three-dog-night-the-show-must-go-on-8715
^ "Flavour of New Zealand - search listener". Flavourofnz.co.nz. Retrieved 2016-10-10.
^ "Lyrics: The Show Must Go On by Three Dog Night". Top40db.net. 1974-03-16. Retrieved 2016-10-10.
^ "American single certifications – Three Dog Night – The Show Must Go On". Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved February 14, 2019. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Single, then click SEARCH.
^ "Top 100 Hits of 1974/Top 100 Songs of 1974". Musicoutfitters.com. Retrieved 2016-10-10.
^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on October 19, 2014. Retrieved May 28, 2015. CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
^ "RPM - Library and Archives Canada | RPM - Bibliothèque et Archives Canada". Collectionscanada.gc.ca. Archived from the original on 2016-08-01. Retrieved 2016-10-10.
^ "Jaaroverzichten – Single 1974" (in Dutch). Single Top 100. Hung Medien. Retrieved March 2, 2018.
Gogan, Larry (1987). The Larry Gogan Book of Irish Chart Hits (Maxwell Publications) ISBN 9781870846004
Whitburn, Joel (1996). The Billboard Book of Top 40 Hits, 6th Edition (Billboard Publications), ISBN 978-0823076321
Silverbird
Just a Boy
Endless Flight
Thunder in My Heart
Living in a Fantasy
Have You Ever Been in Love
Cool Touch
The Very Best of Leo Sayer
Soundtrack albums
All This and World War II
Lake Freeze – The Raccoons Songtrack
"One Man Band"
"Moonlighting"
"You Make Me Feel Like Dancing"
"When I Need You"
"How Much Love"
"Thunder in My Heart"
"Easy to Love"
"I Can't Stop Loving You (Though I Try)"
"Raining in My Heart"
"More Than I Can Say"
"Orchard Road"
"Till You Come Back to Me"
"Unchained Melody"
The Raccoons on Ice
Danny Hutton
Michael Allsup
Paul Kingery
Pat Bautz
Eddie Reasoner
Cory Wells
Chuck Negron
Jimmy Greenspoon
Floyd Sneed
Joe Schermie
Skip Konte
Al Ciner
Gary Moon
Three Dog Night (1968)
Suitable for Framing (1969)
It Ain't Easy (1970)
Naturally (1970)
Harmony (1971)
Seven Separate Fools (1972)
Cyan (1973)
Hard Labor (1974)
Coming Down Your Way (1975)
American Pastime (1976)
It's a Jungle (1983)
Captured Live at the Forum (1969)
Around the World with Three Dog Night (1973)
Golden Bisquits (1971)
Joy to the World: Their Greatest Hits (1975)
The Best of 3 Dog Night (1982)
Celebrate: The Three Dog Night Story, 1965–1975 (1993)
20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of Three Dog Night (1999)
"Nobody"
"Try a Little Tenderness"
"One"
"Easy to Be Hard"
"Eli's Coming"
"Celebrate"
"Mama Told Me (Not to Come)"
"Out in the Country"
"Joy to the World"
"Liar"
"An Old Fashioned Love Song"
"Never Been to Spain"
"The Family of Man"
"Black & White"
"Pieces of April"
"Shambala"
"Let Me Serenade You"
"Sure As I'm Sittin' Here"
"Play Something Sweet (Brickyard Blues)"
"Til the World Ends"
"Everybody Is a Masterpiece"
"It's a Jungle Out There"
This 1970s single–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Show_Must_Go_On_(Leo_Sayer_song)&oldid=893980767"
Songs about theatre
1973 songs
Three Dog Night songs
Leo Sayer songs
Songs written by Leo Sayer
Songs written by David Courtney
Chrysalis Records singles
Dunhill Records singles
Song recordings produced by Jimmy Ienner
1970s single stubs
CS1 Dutch-language sources (nl)
Articles with unsourced statements from April 2017
Certification Table Entry usages for United States
This page was last edited on 24 April 2019, at 20:23 (UTC).


Decorate your home with gorgeous Abstract wall art. This Abstract Kiss piece is the perfect abstract wall decor that will effortlessly accent your space. Get this high quality Abstract Kiss canvas art today, and see how your home can transform with the addition of beautiful wall art.


The Sikh community in the US has welcomed the announcement of the Barack Obama administration to provide financial help for those affected by the Oak Creek gurdwara shooting.
They also appreciated the decision by the US to initiate a mechanism for the tracking of hate crimes in the US.
"This gesture means a lot to Sikhs across the US. The community is grateful for all the support and assistance by the US government and it sends an important signal that Sikhs are considered an integral part of the US," Sikh Council on Religion and Education (SCORE) chairman Rajwant Singh said.
On Friday, US attorney general Eric Holder announced a grant of $5.12 lakh to the Wisconsin state government to pay for mental health and trauma services for those affected by the shooting, including relatives of victims, witnesses and first responders.
On August 5 last year, Michael Wade Page, a white supremacist, walked into the Milwaukee Sikh gurdwara and fired 19 shots, killing six worshippers and wounding five others.
After being fatally wounded in the parking lot by a police sniper, Page then shot and killed himself.
Ahead of the first anniversary of the incident, Holder announced that the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) had added Sikhs to the list of groups they track hate crimes against and the justice department also will now record statistics on hate crimes committed against Sikhs and six other groups Hindus, Arabs, Buddhists, Mormons, Jehovah's Witnesses and Orthodox Christians.
Rajwant said a lot more needed to be done to create awareness about the presence of the Sikhs and their contribution to the US.
"We have been here for the past 100 years and yet people still have misunderstandings about our faith and its observances," he said.
"The presence of Sikhs in high-profile positions in the government, having more education regarding diversity in schoolbooks and extensive awareness about Sikhs at the local level are the necessary steps which could avert any further violence against Sikhs. The media has an important role to play in creating this understanding about diverse cultures like Sikhs in the American society," Rajwant said.


GoScan is also particularly suited for unstable environments (think unreliable network connectivity, lack of "screen", etc.), given that it fires scans and maintain their state in an SQLite database. Scans run in the background (detached from the main thread), so even if connection to the box running GoScan is lost, results can be uploaded asynchronously (more on this below). That is, data can be imported into GoScan at different stages of the process, without the need to restart the entire process from scratch if something goes wrong.


Recreation and leisure at the Hotel Prezydent.
Krynica-Zdroj is a tourist resort. It is situated in the Poprad Landscape Park and is a starting point in the surrounding mountains.
The city is one of the largest Polish winter sports centers. Skiing can be grown on the slopes in Krynica-Słotwiny and Jaworzynie (1114 m asl), where the gondola lift operates.
Close is also a center Two Valleys Muszyna Wierchomla, where is the longest chairlift in Poland and since 2008 is a combination of attraction and Muszyny system Wierchomla 10 ski lifts. In recent years, a project of the connection system lifts the whole area of seven valleys, ie the area of Wierchomla Little by Krynica up to the Valley Glen.
Residents of Krynica-Zdroj are enamored of ice hockey through existing since 1928 the local club KTH. Hosts international tournaments Olympic Games Olympic Games. In 1931 he played were here World Championships in this sport were also European Championships. Champion global winner Canada, which was represented by a team at the University of Manitoba, and the Polish team took fourth place. The classification of the best European Championships proved to Austria (3rd place in the championship of the world), and Poland won the title of second place.
Even after the Second World War in Krynica there were two ski jumps. Grown here also mountain biking, curling, boxing (IBC federation world champion Pawel Kolodziej), kick-boxing, karate, taekwondo, snowboarding, alpine skiing, Nordic walking, short-track, sledding, soccer. Are organized chess tournaments. In 2001 in Krynica played some competition Universiade in Zakopane. In Krynica-Zdroj has established one of the seven regional groups of mountain rescue Krynicka Mountain Rescue Group.
Krynica is located at an altitude of about 600 m in the eastern part of the Beskid Sadecki. One of the most important elements of the terrain, which influences the specificity of the climatic conditions of Krynica is open to the south rather narrow valley Kryniczanka. Spa center is located at the mouth of its tributary to Kryniczanka Palenica. Forested hills surrounding the valley are elevated above the bottom of about 200-300 m.
Advantages of local climate Krynica as therapeutic agent in the form of clean air with increased ozone concentration, favorable moisture conditions and wind have been known since 1883, only start of meteorological observations in the spa (1867), in particular the creation of the second meteorological station at the Park Hill, (at a height of 737 m above sea level), which operated more than thirty years (1955-1989) and former subordinate station biometeorological Institute of Medicine of the Spa in Poznan, allowed to get to know everyone (including and unfavorable) bioclimate features spa.


Voice calling and wireless data usage for you and your family.
Verizon Wireless coverage is nationwide and in the neighborhood.
Wireless service, reliability, and customer support to serve the needs of state, local and federal governments.
Later, as modulation made it possible to transmit voices and music via wireless, the medium came to be called "radio." With the advent of television, fax, data communication, and the effective use of a larger portion of the spectrum, the term "wireless" has been resurrected.
Wireless technology is rapidly evolving, and is playing an increasing role in the lives of people throughout the world.
Wireless Opportunities Coalition is an industry group that advocates reliable and affordable wireless access.
Wireless Leiden developed their own routing software under the name LVrouteD for community wi-fi networks that consist of a completely wireless backbone.
The most common wireless encryption standard, Wired Equivalent Privacy or WEP, has been shown to be breakable even when correctly configured (caused by weak-key generation).
Otherwise, support for other wireless devices is available through use of the open source ndiswrapper driver, which allows Linux running on the Intel x86 architecture to "wrap" a vendor's Windows driver for direct use.
Digital wireless network have been evolving day by day and new terms and technologies are added to it on regular basis.
The book is an ideal companion for professional as well as students interested in wireless telecommunication due to its excellent content written in a clear and easy to understand language.
The encyclopedia is written for complete coverage of a wide audience such as service providers, network managers, wireless network marketing professionals, software developers and even for people interested in wireless telecommunication industry.
Wireless communications is becoming an ever more important aspect of cyberspace.
One of the most interesting area of wireless network provision in the last couple years has been the emergence of community LANs based on sharing network access using the the 802.11b standard (commonly known as Wi-Fi or WLAN).
Wireless network mapping by researchers at University of Kansas' Information & Telecommunications Technology Center and Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program.
Wireless guru Glenn Fleischman responds to yesterday's column by John Dvorak, in which he said citywide muni-Fi, particularly of the free variety, had no future.
As more cities have unveiled plans to provide citywide wireless, and companies like Earthlink have jumped to fill the gap, the incumbents have realized there's money to be made.
The report states that while D-Link and Netgear can be upgraded to the final spec (expected late this year, early next) via firmware updates, The Buffalo gear set for release uses the Airgos chipset, which has been at odds with the 802.11n draft specification.
Industry-standard wireless encryption, coupled with the ThinkVantage™ Client Security Solution, available on select ThinkPad® notebooks and ThinkCentre™ desktops, ensures you experience the most secure wireless computing.
Wireless the way you want it: Choose from models with Intel Centrino 802.11b/g or 802.11a/b/g, ThinkPad 802.11a/b/g Wi-Fi wireless, or select a wireless upgradeable model.
The Wireless Extension (WE) is a generic API allowing a driver to expose to the user space configuration and statistics specific to common Wireless LANs.
The latest stable version of Wireless Tools is version 28, it is stable, most of the stupid bugs have been removed and it supports all Wireless Extensions (from version v11 to v20).
Now choose the wireless system that is right for you.
Premier wireless technology that redefines wireless for the largest, most demanding applications.
Wireless packages for every type of artist or presenter.
As the complexity of certain advanced wireless handsets and fully-fledged smartphones becomes more prevalent, carriers need a way to manage those devices on the network -- millions of them.
Althought 3G wireless technology is still in its infancy here in the U.S. and around the globe, China wants to be the first to have a fully-functional "4G" standard in place.
The Wireless Report is a member of the Weblogs, Inc. Network.
QWBS delivers tailored, enterprise class, wireless data solutions for companies with a mobile workforce and widely dispersed machine assets.
Building upon fifteen years of wireless industry leadership and success, QWBS combines broad industry expertise with a deep knowledge of emerging technologies and technology integration.
Wireless technology is undoubtedly going to have a lasting impact on the healthcare industry.
Wireless news continually updated from thousands of sources around the net.
MUNCIE -- Art will meet the digital age when Ball State University unveils a sculpture next week that aims to capture traffic on the university's wireless network.
Parked outside the convention center in Las Vegas, Nevada was a colorful eighteen wheeler that Nokia calls its Mobile Solutions Experience Center.
Since this mouse is wireless, you'll enjoy the freedom to use it practically anywhere.
The wireless mouse has a single button that makes it easy and comfortable to use, regardless of the size of your hand.
The new wireless mouse is perfect for you, especially when you take your laptop on trips.
Wireless USB aims to eliminate cables, letting wired PC peripherals and multimedia devices interconnect over blazingly fast ultrawideband technology.
Today, wireless LAN based on WiFi is universally available, offering a tetherless alternative to Ethernet that enables increased mobility and convenience.
We also cover wireless WAN, or wide area network, options that are proliferating as carrier 3G services mature and competitive architectures such as Mobile WiMAX and metro Wi-Fi begin to emerge.
Another excellent Wireless link Howto, where they describe in details all the step by step operations (theory, hardware, software...) of using the Symphony (or other Wireless LAN) as a point to point connection between distant houses.
Universal Wireless Communications is an industry group that promotes the deployment of TDMA/WIN products and services.
SearchSAP.com provides information about the use of wireless in an ERP environment.
SearchCRM.com has information about the use of wireless technology in customer relationship management.
Even as many speakers at CTIA 2006 this week in Las Vegas were wringing their hands over the limited take-up of mobile data in the U.S. market, Sprint Nextel and Verizon Wireless executives offhandedly dropped some encouraging tidbits about their recently launched full-track download services.
Carriers have to get wise to the fact that the Web is not the enemy but one of their best friends in expanding the mobile content market.
Berkeley Wireless Research Center - reseach consortium of industry and students and faculty in the Department of EECS at the University of California at Berkeley.
The University of Massachusetts Amherst has a Wireless LAN Group.
The Home System Project is a project at the Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands that employs spread spectrum technology.
In an admittedly impressive feat of determination, a certain modder took a screwdriver, cutting utensil, and a few dollars worth of FON routers to the inside of a printer's case, and the result is a lesson in utility to say the least.
By shoving one of those inexpensive FON routers inside the case, and relying on DD-WRT to open up the appropriate channels, he was able to convert a HP LaserJet 5 into a wireless printer and WiFi hotspot, all without making a scene.
Using a web interface on your phone, commands are sent to a wireless router in your home which are relayed to either a remote control power switch, or an infrared transmitter.
Freescale helps you speed your wireless products to market by providing the platforms, products, and system know-how (with 50 years of wireless leadership) that you need to succeed in today's mobile world.
Freescale's Wireless Developer Network offers developers the opportunity to make their services available to customers who want to utilize Freescale's broad portfolio of Wireless products and platforms.
The Freescale Wireless Developer Network is a growing community of wireless and mobile system developers as well as the companies providing the software, hardware, tools, and services that help bring to market the next great wireless industry achievements.
Going over two months without releasing yet another router is quite a feat for Buffalo, but the firm is yet again giving the wireless crowd something to cheer about with its WZR-AMPG300NH.
Apparently designed to operate exclusively in "Sony Network Cameras" (presumably of the surveillance variety), this unit has found its way into the FCC and looks to be green lit for operation on the 2.4GHz band.
Aside from turning your card into a wireless access point for multiple users to connect to, it also enables wired Ethernet connections and a security suite that will only allow authenticated users to view the network.
Wireless technology gives us the flexibility, range, and mobility to live, work, and think differently.
Written for the intermediate to advanced wireless user, Wireless Hacks is full of direct, practical, ingenious solutions to real-world networking problems.
Learning Wireless Java is for Java developers who want to create applications for the Micro Edition audience using the Connected, Limited Device Configuration and the Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP).… Read more.
Now that telecom and IT have converged of late into networked IT services, the responsibility for negotiating and managing telecom contracts in an increasing number of companies has fallen to the CIO.
and creating enormous management, support and security headaches for CIOs.
A slew of high-speed wireless technologies are on the stove.
Important Note: This website is being replaced by the Wireless Libraries blog at : http://wirelesslibraries.blogspot.com/.
The purpose of this page is to provide a space for documenting my experiences using wireless and to provide resources for other libraries and librarians going through the wireless experience.
This site so far concentrates on Wireless LANs in libraries but will be expanded if other wireless technologies start to make their way into libraries.