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- The Daily Telegraph, Conservative daily of London, England |
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- Arab News, Pro-government, English-language daily of Jidda, Saudi Arabia |
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- Joliet Dating Service at cuteandsingle.com |
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- Der DGB hat angekündigt, die Auswirkungen der Arbeitsmarktreform Hartz IV im Januar genau zu beobachten. Vizechefin Engelen-Kefer will den Bundeskanzler an ein Versprechen erinnern: "Der Kanzler hat uns deutlich gesagt, bei einer so großen Reform kann das eine oder andere korrigiert werden." |
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- Most recent daily statistics (23 Dec 2004): Ranking: 4227, Activity percentile: 75.62%, |
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- Most recent daily statistics (23 Dec 2004): Download count: 4 |
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- Public mailing lists: sushiwiki-devel |
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- Tracker description: Bug Tracking System |
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- Tracker description: Tech Support Tracking System |
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- Tracker description: Patch Tracking System |
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- Tracker description: Feature Request Tracking System |
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- Most recent daily statistics (23 Dec 2004): Commit count: 0; Add count: 0 [Web-based access to repository] |
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- Majorem announced that our hopes meet reality, as Interplay chose to make our previous announcement obsolete. Interplay, who brought us great titles such as "Baldur's Gate" and "Fallout", Majorem will now be able to launch Ballerium this summer. |
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- Project description: SushiWiki is a WikiWikiWeb like Web application running on .NET platforms. It is written in C#, uses ASP.NET features and stores data in SQL databases or flat XML files. |
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- Project administrators: egroise |
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- Most recent daily statistics (23 Dec 2004): Ranking: 0, Activity percentile: 0.00%, |
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- Most recent daily statistics (23 Dec 2004): Download count: 0 |
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- Tracker description: Bug Tracking System |
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- Tracker description: Patch Tracking System |
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- Project description: Dawn of the Titans is a project to provide basic softcode/hardcode snippets, advice, and documentation for BattleTechMUX players and staffers alike. This is of particular interest to BTMux coders and admins. |
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- Project administrators: grantblackman, patrickblackman |
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- The third beta release of the ProMEPIS 2005 is available for download and testing: "MEPIS has announced the release of Beta 03 of ProMEPIS Linux. It is available for test and evaluation at the usual mirror sites and from the MEPIS premium ftp site. The changes since Beta... |
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- "Is Santa Real?" and "Reindeer Poo"kokuten's alternate history of the world: "... for over 350,000 years we've been fighting for our lives against the endless hordes of undead. ... |
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- For the spice, Brodax has some good Beatle stories to throw in. |
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- Pennsylvania developer and attorney Michael Foxman has unveiled a massive plan to redevelop the Bigger Tupper ski area in Tupper Lake. The proposal includes more than 800 vacation homes and a new Adirondack-style ski lodge. According to legal documents acquired by North Country Public Radio, Foxman was indicted eleven years ago as part of a savings and loan scandal. The collapse of a Florida S&L co-founded by Foxman cost taxpayers 680 million dollars. His case never went to trial, but two of Foxman's law partners in Philadelphia were convicted of fraud. |
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- The St. Regis Mohawk Tribe was awaiting word last night on a request to stay the 22-year old Mohawk land claim court case. The request comes after the traditional government in Akwesasne failed to approve a proposed settlement of the lawsuit, but it did throw its support behind two other tribal councils to pursue the deal. David Sommerstein explains. |
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- St. Lawrence County will announce this afternoon its preferred locations for a new county jail in Canton. The existing jail is among the oldest in the state. The meeting marks the initial stages of a long process for a politically unpopular issue. David Sommerstein reports. |
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- Canton College of Technology turned a corner in fundraising last week with a record $2 million donation. Martha Foley talks with college president Joe Kennedy about the impact of private money on public colleges. |
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- Canadians have now endured more than three months without professional hockey. Team owners in the National Hockey League have shut the league down. They want the players to agree to a cap on their salaries. The players have refused. At this point, it looks like there may not be a hockey season at all. |
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- It's Christmas Eve. For many of us that means carols, gift giving, family feasts and holiday memories. Over the last week we’ve collected some of your stories of Christmas past. Some are funny or poignant, others sentimental. |
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- Martha Foley and horticulturist Amy Ivy have some great gift suggestions for the gardener on your Holiday list. |
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- Bells have a long and distinguished past. Today the music of the carillon rings from belfries around the world, especially during the Holidays. You'll find them in city halls, churches and on college campuses. For nearly 80 years, music from a set of bells in St. Lawrence University's chapel has been a weekday tradition. |
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- Martha Gallagher and Sue Grimm brought holiday cheer to the NCPR last December. Martha, aka the Adirondack Harper, has a cd of holiday music called "For The Love Of A Baby". We'll listen again. |
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- Mastodons became extinct in North America at the end of the last ice age. Dr. Curt Stager and Martha Foley explore new evidence that indicates their demise might have been the result of human hunting. |
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- 2005 will be the year the controversial debate over electronic voting machines comes to New York. Under the federal Help America Vote Act, New York has to replace its old lever-action voting machines in time for the 2006 elections. New York is expected to receive $100 million to help buy the new machines. Companies that make them are spending lots of money to get noticed in Albany. According to a report released yesterday by Common Cause New York, voting machine vendors spent more than $850,000 lobbying on bills pending in the state legislature. |
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- The New York State Senate met in a special session to pass a new one-house bill that would reform the state’s budget process. Karen DeWitt reports. |
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- The Associated Press reported on Friday that more than 100 miles of snowmobile trails will be opened on International Paper land over the next five years. The plan is part of a conservation deal unveiled earlier this year that will offer the public recreation access on more than a quarter-million acres of IP land. David Sommerstein talks with Adirondack bureau chief Brian Mann about the deal. |
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- A pro-environment group has issued a new report on the future of 31 historical fire towers inside the Adirondack Park. The tower system was built nearly a hundred years ago after massive fires ravaged the mountains. Forest Rangers now use airplanes and field spotters to battle wildfires. But many of the towers have become a popular destination for hikers. History buffs have worked to preserve the structures. |
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