‘Petty cybercriminals” adopt advanced supply chain attacks | Floor Deck Macking Machine

Brian currently leads his own Jazz Orchestra, as well as the BP Express, an octet/nonet, performing original compositions and arrangements in venues in and around New York City. Their premiere recording was released in January 2015 to critical acclaim, and has risen as high as #21 on the national jazz charts.

According to the NSW Department of Primary Industries, gold was discovered near Copeland at Back Creek in July, 1876, although this may be a little after the fact. It was found by cedar getters the Saxby brothers (Henry, Robert, Edward and John) and George Bartlett, whose son, Robert, wrote in the Gloucester Advocate in the 1920s suggesting the discovery was actually made in 1874/75 but kept secret.

GERMANY: As the first prototype of Enercon’s new EP3 platform starts operating in northern Germany, Eize de Vries visits the company’s R&D centre in Aurich to learn more about its radically different design approach, and the firm’s plans for its latest acquisition, Lagerwey.

Luskin Star won the NSW triple crown of juvenile racing that year, taking the Slipper, AJC Sires Produce and Champagne Stakes. 

 According to a list of more than 100 Hunter region Olympians prepared by the Australian Olympic Federation, the area’s first born-and-bred Olympian selected from the area was Singleton swimmer Kevin Hallett, at the first post-war games in London in 1948. 

Arnott died in 1901 but the company he founded today employs more than 2800 Australians as well as thousands of people overseas, and exports Australian-made biscuits to more than 40 countries.

No. I’m simply saying U.S. oil output almost doubling during his administration as he stated is a fact.

Part of a machine at National Audio Company used to manufacture audiocassette tape. (Photo: Nathan Papes/News-Leader)

Commenter: LisaI took out about $15,000 in loans to attend a public university in the late 90s. It paid for my bachelor’s degree. My master’s degree was free–I won a scholarship. I worked throughout college and kept my expenses really low. My parents were unable to help me with school–it was either borrow or not go. After 12 years of solid employment AND solid repayment, I still owe $13,000. Unlike a home loan where you get some relief from interest over time, student loan interest keeps racking up. It’s relentless! My loan costs me over $100 a month in interest, and I simply cannot make a larger payment. My expenses are still very low and I work more than full-time. I just want some relief from the interest! I haven’t defaulted, and I haven’t stopped working. My degree has cost me more than twice the ‘sticker price’. Enough!

COWBOY (at least own a hat), REMOTE CAMP (applicant must be able to work a parachute), SELF STARTER (rooster furnished). NO PROBLEM DRINKERS (wait! On the other hand, you might fit right in). MUST SHOE (if you can’t shoe we’ll furnish you with a burro). GOOD WAGE (hundred a month but where you’re goin’ there’s no place to spend it anyway), INSURANCE (I’m kidding, of course) AND GROCERIES (all the other help likes navy beans).

Commenter: PeggyI was so moved and upset by the story of that young mother buried in debt that I had trouble sleeping. I kept seeing her face, and wanted to do something – anything – to help. Then I spent this evening reading the heartbreaking stories of other "debtors" on this blog. I worry for my young nieces, so full of hope and excitement as they head off to college.Will this be their payoff, too, for buying into the myth that college will be their path to success and security? I paid my loans off in the 70′s at $40 a month. What has happened to our nation since then? I can’t help but agree with one writer that this is natural outcome of a society where disparities in wealth are so obscenely out of balance.

Clair hired out to Bob punchin’ cows. Clair soon realized it was more like working at a wild game park than a cattle farm. Two square miles of rollin’ western Minnesota pasture. Bob never knew how many cows he had. “It doesn’t matter if you count’em in the Fall,” he’d say, “It’s what comes back in the Spring that counts!”