Sorry, Readability was unable to parse this page for content.
Source: http://www.facebook.com/therecordheraldwaynesboro/posts/10151725018070318
preppers geraldo obama trayvon martin pietrus cheney tori spelling marion barber
Sorry, Readability was unable to parse this page for content.
Source: http://www.facebook.com/therecordheraldwaynesboro/posts/10151725018070318
preppers geraldo obama trayvon martin pietrus cheney tori spelling marion barber
Belkin just introduced the Thunderstorm Handheld Home Theater, a $199 case, stand and speaker dock for iPad 4th generation. A long name for a relative simple accessory for iPad which improves audio fidelity when watching videos or videoconferencing on iPad 4. It is powered by mobile sound leader, Audifi, and features high-efficiency, front-facing speakers that project cinematic-quality sound. Bass frequencies are optimized through ported speakers and integrated air channels.
It connects through an integrated Lightning dock connector, ensuring a powerful audio experience while enjoying your favorite content.?Through the updated Thunderstorm app, users can automatically maintain the left and right channel audio output even when the Thunderstorm is turned upside down, ensuring undistorted, dynamic sound.
The new Thunderstorm features an updated chassis that integrates a new Sound Mode button allowing users to cycle between four different sound mode options?music, moving, gaming and conference call?to best match the content on their tablet. The new conference call mode enhances voice frequencies when using Skype?s VoIP calling service. Previously only available through the Thunderstorm app, the Sound Mode button features an audible voiceover that informs users of the sound mode setting.
Features
Price and Availability
The Belkin Thunderstorm Handheld Home Theater for iPad 4th generation (G4A1000) is available now for $199 at belkin.com and other retail locations.?A free month of Hulu Plus for new subscribers is being offered with purchase.
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ecoustics/~3/Ew6y0uhXGNg/
viktor bout ncaa hockey role models ferdinand porsche gregg williams theraflu joe avezzano
Gary Player says Rory McIlroy has ?talent galore? to become ?the man? -- if he finds ?the right wife.?
Gary Player has become the latest in a growing line of golf's elder statesmen to tell Rory McIlroy that he?s squandering his otherworldly talents by following girlfriend Caroline Wozniacki around the world from tennis match to tennis match rather than dedicating himself to his own craft.
"I love Rory McIlroy, he?s got such talent like you can?t believe it, and I got quite perturbed [to] see him win the U.S. Open and then the next tournament he plays is one month later, the Open Championship. You can?t do that," Player, sounding the same theme that Sir Nick has expounded on incessantly, told My Sporting Life on Saturday (via Geoff Shackelford). "What he should have done was taken a week off after winning the U.S. Open to settle down and then play two tournaments in a row and then come into the Open. You?ve got to prepare properly."
McIlroy, who lost golf's top ranking to Tiger Woods in March and slipped from No. 2 to the third slot after Phil Mickelson won the British Open earlier this month, appeared to be the second coming of Eldrick Tont after lapping the fields at the 2011 U.S. Open and 2012 PGA Championship. Along the way, he picked up the 2012 PGA and European money titles and player of the year honor, which were preludes to his megabucks contract with Nike to start the 2013 season.
Nick Faldo and Johnny Miller, among others, have criticized McIlroy for ditching the Titleist gear that helped him reach the top of his game. They have also opined that the 24-year-old?s love life has distracted him from his true calling.
Player concurred, adding that the "right wife" would put the young lad back on course.
"When you?re in love as a young man, naturally golf seems to take second place for a while," said the nine-time major champion. "That?s natural. Love is still the greatest thing that ever happened in our lives. He?ll come back strong.
"Now the thing is, for a man like Rory, the talent galore, he?s got to make sure he has a woman like I?ve got, who has been married [to me] for 56 years, that has only encouraged me to do well and made all the sacrifices," Player said. "He?s got to be intelligent and find the right wife. If he finds the right wife, if he practices and if he?s dedicated, he could be the man."
? Anchor Down: Snedeker's ascent continues in Canada
? Golfing on the toilet | Golfing in total darkness at The Senior Open
? Phil adds to the legend
? PGA to let fans choose pin location for season's final major
? Dustin Johnson gives it away with late triple-bogey | Holding lead, Mahan withdraws from RBC as wife goes into labor
? Phil credits technology for Open win
Source: http://www.sbnation.com/golf/2013/7/29/4567410/rory-mcilroy-gary-player-golf-before-love
nyc marathon nyc marathon willie nelson Wreck It Ralph Movember USC shooting halloween
It?s Friday, which means that it?s time to look back at the best new music we?ve heard over the last few days. This has been something of a fallow week, so much so that we?re scaling our usual ten-song selection to five ? better to have five quality tracks than pad out with filler, no? And five quality tracks we do indeed have ??there?s a new song from Scott & Charlene?s Wedding, the Darren Sylvester track we premiered earlier this week, a super-secret Dam-Funk demo that?s streaming today only, plus the return of Sebadoh and Crystal Antlers. Click through to get amongst it!
Scott & Charlene?s Wedding ???Wild Heart?
Another new track from the mighty Scott & Charlene?s Wedding ? this is another preview of their new album Any Port in a Storm, which is out on August 13. This is a song for S&CW main man Craig Dermody?s old NYC roommate, and it?s as ingenously charming and heartfelt as everything else we?ve heard from the record so far.
?
Dam-Funk ???Can U Feel This Funk In Me??
Even in a slow week, there?s one man you can rely on to be releasing music ??the ever-prolific Dam-Funk, who just dropped this characteristically liquid funk jam, which is apparently streaming on his Soundcloud for today only. Get cracking!
?
Darren Sylvester ???Dream Or Something Like That?
As premiered here?earlier this week!
-
Sebadoh ???I Will?
Hey, there?s a new Sebadoh album! It?s called Defend Yourself, and it?s out on September 17 ? it?ll be Lou Barlow?s first full-length record under this moniker since 1999, which means that its imminent arrival is pretty exciting. By the sound of this song, he?s lost none of the blearily melodic charm that characterized his previous work. Excellent.
?
Crystal Antlers ???Rattlesnake?
For a moment at the start of this track, it sounds like Crystal Antlers have mellowed somewhat since we last heard them ? but then the drums kick in, the distortion pedals get stomped on, and Johnny Bell starts hollering, ?RATTLESNAKE! RATTLESNAKE!? So, OK, no, they haven?t mellowed at all. But that?s perfectly alright with me.
At&t Wireless 9/11 Jerry Lawler Samsung Galaxy S3 bachelor pad bachelor pad Green Coffee Bean Extract
Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/most_popular/~3/KlWrEjQxmBg/130726131248.htm
toure patti smith lottery winners lottery winners april fools day pranks ohio state vs kansas daniel von bargen
By Linda Sieg and Kiyoshi Takenaka
TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan should beef up its military's ability to deter and counter missile attacks, including the possible acquisition of the ability to hit enemy bases, the Defence Ministry said, but officials denied this would be used for pre-emptive strikes.
The proposal - Japan's latest step away from the constraints of its pacifist constitution - is part of a review of defense policy by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's government, an interim report on which was released on Friday. The final conclusions of the review are due by the end of the year.
The hawkish Abe took office in December for a rare second term, pledging to bolster the military to cope with what Japan sees as an increasingly threatening security environment including an assertive China and an unpredictable North Korea.
Given Japan's strained ties with China over disputed isles and Japan's wartime history, Beijing could react strongly to the proposals, which come after Abe cemented his grip on power with a big win in a weekend election for parliament's upper house.
Article 9 of Japan's constitution, drafted by U.S. occupation forces after the country's defeat in World War Two, renounces the right to wage war and, if taken literally, rules out the very notion of a standing army. In reality, Japan's Self-Defense Forces are one of Asia's strongest militaries.
The Defence Ministry said in the report it was necessary to comprehensively strengthen "the ability to deter and respond to ballistic missiles". But in a sign of the sensitivity of the issue, a ministry official denied that this implied Japan would make pre-emptive strikes against enemy bases.
"Our country is building up ballistic missile defense ... but North Korea and other countries are improving their capabilities," a ministry official told reporters.
"It is necessary to consider whether we should have the option to strike an enemy's missile launch facilities," he said. "But we are not at all thinking about initiating attacks on enemy bases when we are not under attack."
The line between the ability to hit enemy targets and make pre-emptive strikes is primarily political and philosophical, and Japanese officials typically avoid the latter term. But acquiring the capability for pre-emptive strikes against enemy missile bases would be difficult and costly, experts said.
"Offensive capability can be used for pre-emptive purposes," said Narushige Michishita, a professor at the National Graduate Institute of Policy Studies. "In reality, we will not be able to. We are just too far away."
STRETCHING THE LIMITS
Japan has for decades chipped away at the restrictions of Article 9. It has long said it has the right to attack enemy bases overseas when the intention to attack Japan is evident, the threat is imminent and there are no other defense options.
But while previous administrations shied away from acquiring the hardware to do so, Abe's Liberal Democratic Party in June urged the government to consider acquiring that capability against missile threats.
Some experts say acquiring more substantial offensive capability would be a fundamental change for Japan's defense policies. Others see it as a more evolutionary development.
"It is part of an evolution towards having a more normal military posture," said Richard Samuels, director of the MIT-Japan Program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "Normal means being able to defend yourself."
Japan already has limited attack capability but being able to hit mobile missile launchers in North Korea - the most likely target - would require more attack aircraft and intelligence for which Japan would probably need to rely on its ally, the United States, experts said. Hitting missile bases in mainland China would be an even bigger stretch.
Whether Japan, with a huge public debt, can afford the bill, is another big question.
Measures to strike enemy missile facilities include attacks by aircraft or missiles and sending soldiers directly to the site, the Defence Ministry official said, but he added it was too early to discuss specific steps.
The ministry also said it would consider buying unmanned surveillance drones, create a force of Marines to protect remote islands, such as those disputed with China, and consider beefing up the ability to transport troops to far-flung isles.
Japan should also review its self-imposed ban on arms exports that has already been eased to let Japanese contractors take part in international projects and take new steps if needed, the ministry said in its report.
Clearer guidelines as to companies may sell and to whom could help Japanese defense contractors such as Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd, Kawasaki Heavy Industries Ltd, and Fuji Heavy Industries Ltd seek business overseas.
Support has grown in Japan for a more robust military because of concern about China, but opposition also remains.
Japan last updated its National Defence Programme Guidelines in 2010, when the Democratic Party of Japan was in power.
Those changes shifted Japan away from a Cold War legacy of defending northern areas to a more flexible defense against incursions from the south, the site of the row with China over tiny, uninhabited islands.
(Additional reporting by Kiyoshi Takenaka; Editing by Clarence Fernandez)
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/japan-mull-ability-hit-enemy-bases-defense-review-020338380.html
aubrey plaza National Tequila Day Prince William Last Name Prince George Mexico vs Panama The Dirty Royal Baby Pictures
Stanford, a research and teaching university in Northern California's Silicon Valley, ranked No. 1, jumping from third place last year after scoring high marks for retention rates and high graduate starting salaries. It has 19,945 students and annual costs are $58,846.
Much smaller Pomona College, with 1,586 students and an annual bill of $57,041, was in second place. The college, about 30 miles (50 km) east of Los Angeles, offers only undergraduate degrees.
"For the first time in the six years Forbes has produced this list, the top two schools are on the Pacific Coast," Forbes said in an article on Wednesday accompanying the list at www.forbes.com/top-colleges.
Princeton University in New Jersey, which was No. 1 last year, slipped to third place, followed by Yale University in Connecticut in fourth place and Columbia University in New York City at No. 5.
Costs at the top five schools ranged from $54,789 at Princeton to $61,640 at Columbia.
The Forbes ranking of 650 US colleges and universities, calculated by the Center for College Affordability and Productivity, is based on student satisfaction, post-graduate success, student debt, graduation rate and national competitive awards.
Massachusetts had the most schools in the top 10 with Harvard University at No. 8, slipping from No. 6 last year; Williams College in ninth place and Massachusetts Institute of Technology at No. 10.
The University of California, Berkeley, which came in 22nd on the list, was ranked as the best state school in the country. Twenty-three public schools ranked in the top 100.
"Flagship state schools offer an excellent education for much lower tuition bills than their average private counterparts. As more students are seeking to hold down debt, public colleges and universities can and will be more selective," Forbes said.
Among top-tier Ivy League schools, New York's Cornell University rose to 19th on this year's list from No. 51 in 2012. The University of Pennsylvania ranked No. 11, Brown University in Rhode Island came in at No. 12 and Dartmouth in New Hampshire was No. 16.
Morehouse College in Atlanta made the biggest leap in the ranking, jumping 235 places to No. 285.
9/11 Memorial 911 masterchef Dictionary.com Chicago teachers strike september 11 2001 september 11 2001