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- Two former executives of a trash-hauling company were sentenced Monday to a year's probation for their part in a bribery scandal involving a contract with the city of Carson. |
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- The civil liberties group files a motion accusing the RIAA of illegally using subpoenas to unmask alleged copyright infringers, a move that could complicate the labels' antipiracy plan. |
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- I see Miguel has some comments on exceptions that I must disagree with… The beauty of returning a pointer to an object, is that you can return NULL as your standard error return value, and if the value mattered, you will most likely take the necessary steps to check its return value, or they application will just crash the moment you try to use it. This could be applied to the .NET and Java APIs to reduce the amount of required try/catchs. For example, the File.IO. |
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- I've been using this cool Button maker to sort out the images on the sidebar. I think they look rather cool, doncha think? I've actually made a load more which I might use at some point, all "powered by" type... |
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- Despite the sports successes of the weekend, reality comes back in full swing today, making for a generally crappy start... |
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- In his last article, Wei-Meng Lee discussed about how to localize your Windows application using the CurrentCulture property. In this article, he leads you through continuing work on localizing a Windows application so that it can now display different languages according to the culture selected. |
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- In his last article, Wei-Meng Lee discussed about how to localize your Windows application using the CurrentCulture property. In this article, he leads you through continuing work on localizing a Windows application so that it can now display different languages according to the culture selected. |
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- In his last article, Wei-Meng Lee discussed about how to localize your Windows application using the CurrentCulture property. In this article, he leads you through continuing work on localizing a Windows application so that it can now display different languages according to the culture selected. |
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- κείμενο των el condor pasa για την κρατική καταστολή και τους 7 συλληφθέντες |
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- ΟΥΤΕ ΘΕΟΣ-ΟΥΤΕ ΑΦΕΝΤΗΣ ΓΙΑ ΜΙΑ ΑΝΑΡΧΙΚΗ ΚΟΜΜΟΥΝΙΣΤΙΚΗ ΠΡΟΟΠΤΙΚΗ ΤΕΥΧΟΣ 30 ΣΕΠΤΕΜΒΡΗΣ 2003 |
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- SMASH FORTRESS EUROPE! fight capitalism from below! |
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- Σχετικά με τη σύλληψη του Chandra Prakash Gajurel (ηγέτη της επανάστασης στο Νεπάλ) στην Ινδία και την επικείμενη έκδοση του πίσω στο Νεπάλ, που πιθανά σημαίνει και το θάνατό του. |
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- Support demo in Helsinki, Monday 29 September 2003 |
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- Την Τετάρτη 8 Οκτωβρίου γίνεται στη Σύρο η αναβληθείσα πολλές φορές δίκη του αστυνομικού διευθυντή Γ.Μ. ο οποίος κατηγορείται για συμμετοχή σε υπόθεση σωματεμπορίας! Έχουν γίνει οι σχετικές προανακρίσεις, καταθέσεις κλπ., και ο αθωωθείς κατά την ΕΔΕ της αστυνομίας αστυνόμος, παραπέμπεται με ομόφωνο βούλευμα ανακριτή και εισαγγελέα για παράβαση καθήκοντος και μαστροπεία! |
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- Αναμοδημοσιευση απο το ΠΡΙΝ |
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- Blair declare on Sunday the occupation troops as Absolute Heroes |
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- Εκεί που η ανθρωπινη ζωή αξίζει μερικά δευτερόλεπτα στα δελτία ειδήσεων... |
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- I'm on the line and waiting for Governor Dean to join what we all believe will be the largest conference call in world history, and will likely break the Guinness world record! The Governor just joined the call, consider this call -- and this thread -- op |
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- Fuel protesters urge motorists to stage a 60 second stoppage in protest at a rise in petrol tax. |
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- European car brands such as Peugeot, Citroen and Rover receive a damning verdict from their owners in a new survey. |
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- Tax rises or the loss of student places are the only solutions offered by politicians to the problem of university funding, a study says. |
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- EastEnders wins eight prizes at the Inside Soap awards, including four for newcomer Shane Richie. |
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- Extra doctors and nurses are being drafted in to boost NHS care for patients dying with cancer, the government announces. |
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- [Also published in Sardonic Views] Inevitably it seems that I read something along the veins of this article every year. This, I submit, is a very good thing for college football. The sport needs USC to be good. Needs Notre Dame to be strong. Needs |
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- Finalmente qualcosa si muove in RAI. Il nuovo palinsesto promette davvero bene. L'anno scorso hanno tentato di arginare la furia di Zelig con Bulldozer, Convenscion e La Grande Notte. Inutile infierire e ricordare i risultati. Ieri perς, tornando a casa,... |
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- Finalmente qualcosa si muove in RAI. Il nuovo palinsesto promette davvero bene. L'anno scorso hanno tentato di arginare la furia di Zelig con Bulldozer, Convenscion e La Grande Notte. Inutile infierire e ricordare i risultati. Ieri perς, tornando a casa,... |
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- I don't think I posted about this interview before. This was released back on May 27th for Star 94FM in Atlanta. Star 94 Interview The neat part about this one is that it's in MP3 format. |
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- North Carolina's chief medical examiner testified Monday that he believed that a beating, not an accidental fall down a staircase, killed Kathleen Peterson. |
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- A key aide to former State Agriculture Commissioner Meg Scott Phipps will have to wait to find out what his punishment will be. |
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- Almost two years ago, Tarboro Town Manager Sam Noble warned a group of fellow local officials about the dangers of spending Hurricane Floyd relief money that wasn't crucial to the recovery effort. |
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- A popular Raleigh eatery has closed its doors for good. Raleigh's first Darryl's restaurant, closed this weekend ending a 31-year run on Hillsborough Street. 51 employees are now looking for work. |
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- For the third time in as many weeks, North Carolina is set to execute a prisoner early Friday morning. Edward Ernest Hartman was convicted of the 1993 murder of 77-year-old Herman Smith in Northampton County. But the growing rate of executions in our state is renewing a call for a death penalty moratorium. |
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- Fourty-five hundred North Carolina based National Guard troops are saying their goodbyes to family this week. The guardsmen are pulling out for Iraq in a few months. |
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- State education officials say there's been an increase in the number of teachers and school employees charged with sexual misconduct. |
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- Workers who hoped to get water to the stranded residents of Hatteras Village within seven days will have to bore deeper than they expected under a breach across the island carved by Hurricane Isabel. |
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- The University of North Carolina has created a new position to bolster international resources with the goal of benefiting students, professors and the state's residents. |
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- A convicted felon says he'll campaign for chairman of the Lumbee Tribal Council in defiance of a recent law banning candidates with such records. |
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- Mark and Beth Elledge toasted their luck with beer and they wiggled their toes in the sand: Their Outer Banks vacation, nearly derailed by a hurricane, had come off as planned. |
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- American soldiers in Iraq face a very real danger, and it doesn't matter if they're patrolling the streets or sleeping. Eyewitness News reporter Tim Nelson tells us the compound outside of Fallujah where he is embedded with members of the 82nd Aviation Brigade came under mortar fire. Luckily, no one in the compound was injured. |
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- About half of the paratroopers from the Army's 82nd Airborne Division should start returning home to Fort Bragg in February and most should be back by March, the division's commanding general said Saturday. |
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- Democratic presidential candidate Al Sharpton visited North Carolina on Saturday, attending two events in Wake County and a fund-raiser in Wilmington. |
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- Verus Miller has waited nearly three agonizing years to find out who fatally poisoned his son. But after a series of peculiar obstacles in the Eric Miller murder case, he has reason for optimism. |
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- Organizers of a festival to celebrate the 100th anniversary of powered flight want tax money to help bail them out of nearly $173,000 in debt. |
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- The piles of smashed deck steps, refrigerators, soggy carpeting and furniture had already reached prodigious heights at homes along the beach road where John Tice Jr. lives. |
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- When Brian Avery called home in early January to say he was heading for Israel, his parents realized they could not stop him. Brian was an adult, after all. But he was still their youngest child, and they had to at least try. |
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