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Source: http://www.rayskillmanford.com/1992-Oldsmobile-Eighty-Eight-Royale-Martinsville-IN/vd/13116758

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Noit Joystick makes an appearance at CES, promises more face time at CTIA

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We get pitched plenty at our CES stage, but not everyone is as capable of stopping us in our tracks as Noit founder Lael Alexander, who busted out a dummy version of the Joystick (or Joistick, depending on which part of the company's catalog you read). It's a phone / controller, with calling capabilities, Bluetooth, WiFi and NFC jammed into a uniquely holdable design. Flip it open to reveal the screen and a QWERTY keyboard, a la messaging phones of the past.

There are mouse buttons and a gyroscope built in, so you can also use the Android device as a controller, if you're so inclined. It's also got NFC, an HDMI port, Bluetooth, 64GB of storage and "the best sound design," according to Alexander, who promised his company would have something more concrete to show at CTIA.

Continue reading Noit Joystick makes an appearance at CES, promises more face time at CTIA

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Source: http://www.engadget.com/2013/01/12/noit-joystick/

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Will 'Lincoln' dominate the Golden Globes?

By Gael Fashingbauer Cooper, TODAY

Are we looking at a presidential domination at this year's Golden Globes??Although the Globes never completely mirror the Academy Awards, they'll be compared anyway. Earlier in the year, "Zero Dark Thirty" was many critics' pick for a big winner this awards season. But after "Lincoln" dominated the Oscar nominations, with "Zero Dark Thirty" director Kathryn Bigelow and "Argo" director Ben Affleck missing out on director nods, the mood may be shifting towards a big night for the railsplitter from Illinois.

Movie themes are serious this year. "Zero Dark Thirty" has made headlines for its infamous torture scenes. "Les Miserables" is nominated in the supposedly lighter comedy/musical category, but it's still a grim slog through prison, abuse, revolution, and Anne Hathaway selling her teeth and hair to feed Amanda Seyfried. In "Lincoln," our beloved sixteenth president manages to free the slaves, but that dark night at Ford's Theatre still awaits him. "Argo" brings back the grim worry of the 1979 Iranian hostage crisis. And "Django Unchained" features whippings, brandings and other tortures of the slavery era, as well as the standard Quentin Tarantino buckets of blood.

"Homeland" should do well on the TV side of things, with stars Claire Danes and Damian Lewis both contenders. Danes is always a fan favorite -- when she won last year, she made sure to thank her mother since she forgot to do so when she won back in 1994 for "My So-Called Life." "Girls," "Breaking Bad," "Veep" and "Mad Men" also have a shot. And who doesn't love nerdy Jim Parsons in "The Big Bang Theory"?

There's always a slightly quirky bent to the Golden Globes, and not just because the attendees can drink during the ceremony. The awards are given out by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, and films and shows with a more international appeal are recognized more here than at other awards ceremonies. ?There's other weirdness, too. A star's child is dubbed Miss Golden Globe (sometimes Mr.) and "assists" in the awards. (This year, it's Francesca Eastwood.) At one past ceremony, Angelina Jolie jumped into the Beverly Hilton pool in her formal gown. And odd results in more than one year have led to suggestions that the judges are a bit, shall we say, easy to persuade.

For the past three years, Ricky Gervais made headlines for his no-holds-barred approach to hosting -- which in Hollywood terms meant he occasionally jabbed the rich and comfortable, to the delight of the audience. But this year, Tina Fey and Amy Poehler have taken over the hosting duties. Poehler told The Hollywood Reporter that "the Golden Globes is just quirky and weird enough, I think, that it's up our alley." And Fey pointed out the alcohol issue, saying "when you get a bunch of people in a room who don't eat much, and you give them one drink, it gets good fast."

On the red carpet, all eyes will be on singer Adele, making her first post-baby appearance (she's nominated for the theme from "Skyfall," a classy old-school number that does Bond proud).

And we'll also be checking out Jennifer Lawrence, who's up for best actress for "Silver Linings Playbook" and has rocked the red carpet before. Curvy?Sofia Vergara will set the cameras clicking, and we're betting Anne Hathaway will remember to wear underwear this time.

Related content:

Source: http://todayentertainment.today.com/_news/2013/01/09/16435788-bottoms-up-the-crazy-golden-globes-sure-arent-the-oscars?lite

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NKU President giving special spring convocation address

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KY (FOX19) - Northern Kentucky University President Geoffrey S. Mearns will deliver a special Spring Convocation address on Friday, Jan. 11, at 9:30 a.m. in Greaves Concert Hall.

??????????? The speech marks a departure from NKU?s traditional spring address, which usually is given later in the semester and focuses primarily on budget issues. Mearns, who took office Aug. 1, 2012, will begin by discussing themes that emerged from an extensive listening tour he conducted last fall. He held 24 meetings with faculty, staff, students, alumni and community leaders while also receiving more than 600 completed surveys. He will then review the university?s progress toward its current strategic plan and lay out the framework for a new strategic planning process which has already begun.

??????????? ?I look forward to sharing with the campus and the broader community my perspective of where we are as an institution and where we are headed,? Mearns said. ?After extensive discussions with our most important stakeholders, it is clear that there is a strong sense of pride in Northern Kentucky University and the important role it plays both in our region and the commonwealth. Our upcoming planning process will help us to focus our distinctive attributes on those areas where we can have the most meaningful impact on the students and citizens we serve.?

??????????? Mearns said the process will be led by a committee he will chair. The committee, which will be approved on Wednesday by the NKU Board of Regents, will be recognized at Friday?s speech. The process will include campus work groups, forums and surveys. A website is also being created to share information and solicit feedback.

??????????? He said another focal point will be implementation of the plan. ?Too often in higher education we spend a lot of time planning and not enough time thinking about how we will execute once a plan is complete,? he said. ?We will not allow that to happen. This will not be an exercise to be completed and placed on a shelf. We will be exploring what services we provide and how, defining our distinctiveness more clearly than ever before and developing a measurable plan that helps us to operate with more efficiency, effectiveness and accountability.?

??????????? The Jan. 11 event will also feature a musical performance from the cast of the Grease musical NKU presented last fall.?

Source: http://campbellcounty.fox19.com/news/news/102444-nku-president-giving-special-spring-convocation-address

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Review: Samsung?s monstrous Galaxy Note II

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When I first took the Samsung Galaxy Note II out of its orange-and-white AT&T box, my first reaction was, ?You gotta be kidding.? I remembered how big the original Galaxy Note was, and this baby is even bigger. At first glance, it seems so big as to be outlandish as a smartphone.

After all, one of the reasons that I decided to stick with an Apple iPhone for last year?s upgrade was that the other contender ? a Samsung Galaxy S III ? felt too clunky in my hands. The Galaxy Note II is like an S III on steroids, almost a parody of a smartphone.

But . . .

I first started testing the Galaxy Note II back in November, and one of the reasons I haven?t yet reviewed it is that it has been growing steadily on me. Just as I?d sit down to write about the device, something in the back of my mind would tell me to wait.

Now, I?m glad I did. I?ve come to really like this device. In fact, if I was picking out a new smartphone today, the Galaxy Note II would, at the very least, replace the S III as my favorite Android smartphone. It might even usurp the iPhone ? I like it that much. (Of course, I won?t be buying another smartphone for almost two years ? who knows what the Galaxy Note IV will look like by then?)

Those who?ve read my reviews of recent Android smartphones know I?ve complained about their size. I like working with a phone one-handed, and I found that very difficult to do with the HTC One and the Galaxy S III. It would stand to reason that I?d feel the same way about the Galaxy Note, which is almost six inches tall and more than three inches wide.

But here?s the thing: The Galaxy Note II is in its own class in terms of size. Once a phone gets to be this large, using it with one hand is not really an option (at least, with my medium-sized hands). I?m resigned to working with it using two hands. I?ve made peace with it, and I like the device a lot more as a result.

It helps that this is probably the fastest smartphone I?ve tried. It?s got a 1.6-GHz quad-core processor, two gigabytes of RAM and comes with 16 GB of internal storage. It?s also got a microSD slot, allowing you add another 64 GB.

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The Samsung Galaxy S III is dwarfed by the Galaxy Note II.

The AMOLED display is a whopping 5.5 inches diagonally, with a resolution of 1,280-by-720. That?s actually a slightly lower resolution than the original Galaxy Note, which had 1,280-by-800 pixels. The display is exceptionally bright and text is sharp, thanks to a pixel density of 267 ppi. The size of the display lends itself to watching video, navigating with maps and working with high-resolution photographs. It?s easily my favorite display on any Android phone.

Like the Galaxy S III, the case is mostly made of a plastic material, but for some reason it feels less cheap on this device. That may have to do with the fact that its oversized battery gives it some heft. (It?s not has heavy as the bulky Nokia Lumia 920, though.) The Galaxy Note II?s curved back feels good in your hand.

Uh, better make that hands, plural. I tried in vain early on to use this device in my usual one-handed fashion, but it was hopeless. I got comfortable with two-handed navigation, and then discovered the ability to set up the keyboards and other screen components for one-handed operation. If you?re right-handed, you can have the keyboard dock to the right side of the screen, making it easier to type with one thumb. Even this seemed awkward though, and I wound up sticking with a two-handed approach.

There?s no getting around one thing, though ? you?ll look like a real dork holding this thing up to your head during a phone call. Plan to spend some quality time with your favorite Bluetooth earpiece.

The Galaxy Note II, like its predecessor, comes with a stylus and a set of pen-based applications. A cool trick: When you pull the stylus out of the right-bottom of the case, a launcher called the Page Buddy automatically opens a folder with stylus apps, then closes when you put the stylus back.

The Note II has an 8-megapixel rear-facing camera; the front camera is 1.9 megapixels. The rear camera is capable of full-HD 1080p video. This is the same camera set as on the Galaxy S III, with the same excellent image quality.

The AT&T version supports both HSPA+ and LTE data connections, and pairing this fast hardware with the speed of LTE makes using the Net and connected apps a real joy. The best example is Netflix, which can deliver high-quality video to the big, bright screen even when not connected to Wi-Fi. Of course, there?s the thorny issue of AT&T?s data caps (or throttling on grandfathered unlimited accounts). But if you?ve got the bandwidth to spare, the combination is excellent.

With all this power and the big screen, you?d think battery life would be wanting. But the Galaxy Note II?s power cell?s size provides plenty of juice. With average use, I typically went at least two days between charges, and sometimes well into a third day. Watching a 45-minute episode of ?Sons of Anarchy? on Netflix typically only ate about 10 percent of the available battery life.

It comes with Android 4.1.1 Jelly Bean, and supposedly will be upgraded to 4.2. An interim upgrade 4.1.2, which adds features such as dual-window multitasking, is reportedly in the wings.

It also supports Near Field Communications, which lets the phone communicate with other devices, and other phones, wirelessly. It?s primary use has been in payment systems, though you can also use it to exchange documents and contact information with other NFC-capable phones.

The Galaxy Note II is, as you?d expect, not an inexpensive phone. It sells for $300 with a 2-year contract at AT&T, However, that?s the same price as a 32-GB iPhone 5 ? and the Galaxy Note II?s storage can be expanded. In that context, it has value.

I?d recommend the Galaxy Note II to anyone looking for a fast, state-of-the-art Android smartphone and who craves lots of screen real estate and long battery life. If you?re put off by the overall size, try to spend as much as you can handling it and using it. The Galaxy Note II is worth it.

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/houstonchronicle/techblog/~3/G5Kdog0k_t8/

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This Butter Sculpture Could Power A Farm For 3 Days

A 1,000-pound butter sculpture is unveiled at the 97th Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg last week.

Bradley C. Bower/AP

For more than a week, it was the belle of the ball, the butter with no better: a giant 1,000-pound dairy sculpture that occupied the place of honor at the annual Farm Show in Harrisburg, Pa.

But after the indoor state fair shutters this Saturday, all that beautiful butter will leave its refrigerated display case and be unceremoniously dumped into a stinking pit of manure. That's because the sculpture will soon be converted into methane gas ? enough to power a Pennsylvania dairy farm for three days.

The farm in question is located in Mifflintown, Pa., about 45 minutes from the state capital. It's powered entirely by the energy produced from a methane digester ? essentially, a 16-foot-deep, covered pit of cow manure that turns waste into energy.

"It runs our whole entire farm," says farmer Brett Reinford, "and [creates] enough [power] for about 80 houses. So there's a lot of excess we sell back to the grid."

The butter sculpture will be dumped into this pit of rotting fruit and vegetables on the Reinford family's farm. Then, all that food will get ground up and put into the farm's methane digester.

Scott Detrow/NPR

The butter sculpture will be dumped into this pit of rotting fruit and vegetables on the Reinford family's farm. Then, all that food will get ground up and put into the farm's methane digester.

Scott Detrow/NPR

Here's how it works. First, the butter will be thrown into a pile of rotting fruits and vegetables and other food waste. Then the food will be ground up and dumped into the digester.

The digester's grunt work is carried out by bacteria, which feast on the food and manure inside the pit. It's heated to 100 degrees, in order to provide a friendlier climate for the microbes. As the bacteria breaks down molecules, the food and manure let off methane gas. The gas is piped away from the pit to a generator that powers the farm.

Since butter is essentially fat and fat contains a lot of concentrated energy, the sculpture will be a powerful fuel for the digester. Last year's sculpture provided the Reinford farm with about three days' worth of electricity.

"They brought it down here in one of our trucks," says Reinford. "And then we sent it through the grinder, turned it into mush. And then, eventually, it went into the digester. And of course it's 100 degrees in there, so it just turns into a nice liquid."

Methane digesters are expensive ? about $1 million. But in between the free electricity generated and the income from selling power back to utilities, Brett Reinford says, his family farm will earn back its investment within three years.

That's why a growing number of farmers are installing methane digesters on their farms, and why Reinford and his father, Steve, spend so much time promoting the machine to other farmers. The only downside, Reinford says, is the risk of being pegged as "those methane people."

But he said he doesn't let that bother him too much. "It's such a good thing. We're not too concerned about that."

Source: http://www.npr.org/blogs/thesalt/2013/01/11/169085074/this-butter-sculpture-could-power-a-farm-for-3-days?ft=1&f=1007

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Fellowship Application Round Opens for ICANN 47 in Durban, South Africa

How Do I Apply for the Fellowship Program

The Fellowship Program has demonstrated success in its mission to build capacity in the ICANN multi-stakeholder environment through focused interactive engagement between newcomers to ICANN and community members at each of the ICANN meetings. The program seeks to identify members of the Internet community who either have not previously been able to participate in ICANN processes and constituent organizations, or those who require further exposure to the Internet community and its work but cannot travel and attend a meeting without financial support. This outreach program seeks participants from developing regions and countries of the world, in order to help create a broader base of knowledgeable constituents who will become the new voice of experience in their regions and beyond.

Applications to become an ICANN Fellow are assessed for each meeting by an independent selection committee. Priority is given to applicants who: meet minimum program requirements; are current residents of developing and least developed nations; and are interested in participating in the ICANN multi-stakeholder process and its supporting organizations, advisory committees or stakeholder groups. An effort will be made to include participants from the African region as it is the site of this ICANN meeting.

All confirmed fellowship participants must comply with the terms and conditions of the Fellowship program, as outlined at http://www.icann.org/en/about/participate/fellowships/terms-conditions. As stated within these terms and conditions, ICANN is a California non-profit public benefit corporation and must therefore comply with all the laws and regulations of California and the United States. Fellows are responsible for obtaining all travel visas once accepted into the program. ICANN will purchase tickets for Fellows after all necessary documentation has been obtained and Fellows demonstrate that they have obtained all necessary travel visas.

Once all of the requirements for travel are met, the Fellowship program arranges for and covers the costs for airfare and hotel, as well as providing a stipend to assist with some meeting and subsistence costs. The stipend is provided after each selected candidate successfully completes the requirements of the Fellowship program, Recipients will be expected to actively participate in and contribute to ICANN processes during and after the meeting. As always, registration for ICANN's meetings is free for anyone wanting to attend.

Find out more ?

Source: http://www.icann.org/en/news/announcements/announcement-11jan13-en.htm

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Gunmen at large after hostage situation at LA store

LOS ANGELES (AP) ? A police spokesman in Los Angeles says SWAT officers have entered a Nordstrom Rack clothing store where at least one woman was believed kept hostage during an armed robbery.

Fourteen people who had been inside the store at the Promenade at Howard Hughes Center in Westchester are safe.

City News Service says the robbery was reported just after 11 p.m. Thursday. The initial call indicated that a female hostage may have been taken, a desk officer at the Los Angeles Police Department's Pacific Station said. No other information was immediately available.

TV news footage from the scene shows SWAT trucks on hand surrounding the outdoor shopping center and movie theater. Movie goers told news outlets they were held in lockdown in the theaters because of the robbery and then evacuated.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/14-people-released-armed-robbery-la-store-121646968.html

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Fatah military wing urges Hamas to release detainees

BETHLEHEM (Ma'an) -- Fatah's armed wing on Friday called on Hamas to release all prisoners from the movement jailed in Gaza, a statement said.

The Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades urged the Islamist group to release all Fatah detainees and end the division, adding that armed struggle is the right way to liberate Palestine.

The group also said that Hamas' decision this week to sentence jailed Fatah leader Zaki al-Sakani to 15 years in prison "reinforced" the division between the factions.

Al-Sakani was accused by Hamas of terrorism and illegally possessing explosives and weapons, charges Fatah's military wing denies.

Israeli intelligence had tried to hunt him down through several targeted assassinations, including one which injured him in Gaza City while he was launching mortar shells at an Israeli settlement in 2005.

In November, both Fatah and Hamas announced that they would release political detainees as a goodwill gesture to boost reconciliation efforts, although both factions have yet to follow through on their statements.

Source: http://www.maannews.net/eng/ViewDetails.aspx?ID=555218

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