There are 8 messages in this issue.

Topics in this digest:

1. CHILDREN : SEXUAL HARASSMENT: School Accuses 5-Year-Old of Sex    
    From: David P. Dillard

2. PRODUCTS: PACKAGING: Do Not Pry Open Until Christmas: The Wrap Rage     
    From: David P. Dillard

3. LAW: CASES: The Government Fix: Just How Bad Has Mike Nifong Screwed    
    From: David P. Dillard

4. New Television Show on Charter Communications    
    From: KaRi from TPSradio

5. Open Publishing Edition of NGO-in-a-Box Launched    
    From: George Lessard

6. Audio/Video NGO-in-a-box    
    From: George Lessard

7. Flu 'could wipe out 62 million'    
    From: George Lessard

8. Academics seek right to offend    
    From: George Lessard


Messages
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1. CHILDREN : SEXUAL HARASSMENT: School Accuses 5-Year-Old of Sex
    Posted by: "David P. Dillard" [EMAIL PROTECTED] jwneastro
    Date: Fri Dec 22, 2006 1:49 pm ((PST))



CHILDREN :
SEXUAL HARASSMENT:
School Accuses 5-Year-Old of Sex Harassment


School Accuses 5-Year-Old of Sex Harassment
Wednesday December 20, 2006
by ERIN CUNNINGHAM  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Herald Mail.com
<http://www.herald-mail.com/?module=
displaystory&story_id=154557&format=html>

A shorter URL for the above link:

<http://tinyurl.com/y655a9>


HAGERSTOWN - A kindergarten student was accused earlier this month of
sexually harassing a classmate at Lincolnshire Elementary School, an
accusation that will remain on his record until he moves to middle school.

Washington County Public Schools spokeswoman Carol Mowen said the
definition of sexual harassment used by the school system is, "unwelcome
sexual advances, request for sexual favors and/or other inappropriate
verbal, written or physical conduct of a sexual nature directed toward
others."

Mowen said that definition comes from the Maryland State Department of
Education.

According to a school document provided by the boy's father, the
5-year-old pinched a girl's buttocks on Dec. 8 in a hallway at the school
south of Hagerstown.

Charles Vallance, the boy's father, said he was unable to explain to his
son what he had done.

"He knows nothing about sex," Vallance said. "There's no way to explain
what he's been written up for. He knows it as playing around. He doesn't
know it as anything sexual at all."

The incident was described as "sexual harassment" on the school form.

School officials consider a student's age and the specific action when
determining what administrative action to take, Mowen said.

Lincolnshire Principal Darlene Teach and Mowen said they were unable to
discuss he incident involving the Lincolnshire student.

<snip>

School administrators at a Texas school in November suspended a 4-year-old
student for inappropriately touching a teacher's aide after the
prekindergarten student hugged the woman.


----------------------------------------


The complete article may be read at the URL above.


Sincerely,
David Dillard
Temple University
(215) 204 - 4584
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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2. PRODUCTS: PACKAGING: Do Not Pry Open Until Christmas: The Wrap Rage 
    Posted by: "David P. Dillard" [EMAIL PROTECTED] jwneastro
    Date: Fri Dec 22, 2006 1:50 pm ((PST))



PRODUCTS: PACKAGING:
Do Not Pry Open Until Christmas
The Wrap Rage of Opening Packages


Do Not Pry Open Until Christmas
The Hard Truth About Hated 'Clamshell' Packaging

By Margaret Webb Pressler
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, November 30, 2006; Page A01
Washington Post
<http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/
content/article/2006/11/29/AR2006112901575.html>

A shorter URL for the above link:

<http://tinyurl.com/yyrdp5>


In an effort to keep toys intact and music players from being pilfered,
the consumer products industry has moved en masse into a style of wrapping
that's more prison than package. The hard plastic clamshell container,
with its fused seams, is so impenetrable it has even spawned its own
safecracking tools: razor-sharp gadgets designed to slash through all that
stuff.

Manufacturers say molded packaging protects goods on the long journey from
Asia. Retailers say the heat-sealed edges keep shoppers from opening them
in stores. And products certainly look picture-perfect in that clear
plastic bubble.

"But once you've gotten it home," said JoAnn Hines, a Georgia-based
packaging consultant to manufacturers, "then it's open at your peril."

The vitriol these packages inspire is so rampant the industry has a name
for it: wrap rage. Georgia Taylor of Woodbridge has it.

"I hate it. I hate it," the IRS manager says of the ubiquitous plastic
clamshell, resistant to scissors, razor blades and loud swearing.
"Sometimes you stop and feel that plastic and if it's the really hard
kind, you think, 'Do I really want to bother with this?' "

Manufacturers can no longer ignore the soaring consumer complaints. The
result, packaging experts say, is that this will be one of the last
holiday seasons that require a box cutter.

"They realize it's a problem," said Jim Silver, editor of Toy Wishes
magazine. "Over the next two years, they want to transform what the
packaging is because they want to make it easier to open."

<snip>

"You want the virgin product -- the product that's untouched by human
hands," Hine said. "Yet when you get it home, the very thing that kept the
product pristine is what's keeping you from actually experiencing it. We
want it both ways."

----------------------------------------

A gift can leave you in stitches
Updated 12/20/2006 10:21 PM ET
USA Today
By Steve Friess, Special for USA TODAY
<http://www.usatoday.com/news/health/2006-12-20-gifts-packaging_x.htm>

Eric Kent made it through two tours of duty in Iraq and one in Afghanistan
with hardly a scratch.
Yet a Marine who took on terrorists and insurgents abroad turned out to be
no match in one of the USA's most common domestic smackdowns: man vs.
product package.

Kent, 23, raced to a Pittsburgh hospital this summer after slicing open
his left thumb with a military-grade KA-Bar knife trying to hack open a
printer cable from Geek Squad, a division of Best Buy.

"I tried using a pair of scissors, but it wouldn't even break the seal,"
Kent says. "I just don't understand why it's so hard."

It's a question many will ask as the holiday gift-giving season arrives.
The week after Christmas, emergency rooms across the nation are flooded
with patients injured trying to open new toys and electronics, says
Christian Arbelaez, a member of the Trauma Care and Injury Control
National Committee of the American College of Emergency Physicians.

>From Barbie dolls kept in place by twist-ties and other attachments to
Microsoft Xbox 360 faceplates entombed in thick layers of impenetrable
plastic, the hardest part of buying certain products these days is opening
them.

Deters thieves, honest folk

The bottom line is the bottom line. Retailers demand the hard-to-open
packaging to avoid "shrinkage," or shoplifting, a problem that costs U.S.
stores more than $10 billion a year or $25 million a day, according to the
National Association for Shoplifting Prevention.

"In a nutshell, it is pretty much all about retail theft," says Mary Ann
Falkman, editor in chief of Packaging Digest, a trade publication.
"Retailers like Wal-Mart, Target, Best Buy and the like who sell these
small electronic toys and gadgets demand that they be put in packaging
that's next to impossible to steal from.


----------------------------------------


The complete articles may be read at the URLs provided for each.


Sincerely,
David Dillard
Temple University
(215) 204 - 4584
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Net-Gold
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3. LAW: CASES: The Government Fix: Just How Bad Has Mike Nifong Screwed
    Posted by: "David P. Dillard" [EMAIL PROTECTED] jwneastro
    Date: Fri Dec 22, 2006 2:02 pm ((PST))




LAW: CASES: The Government Fix: Just How Bad Has Mike Nifong Screwed Up?


The Government Fix: Just How Bad Has Mike Nifong Screwed Up?
Jeff Taylor | December 22, 2006
Reason Online
<http://reason.com/news/show/117473.html>


The Duke lacrosse rape case hurtled past mere prosecutorial incompetence
or vanity and toward darker, perhaps sinister, motives last week with
testimony from the head of the private DNA lab Nifong hired to test the
rape kit samples taken from the accuser. Brian Meehan revealed that not
only had his lab found DNA samples from five unknown men, none of whom
were Duke lacrosse players, Meehan had also agreed with Nifong not to put
that info in the DNA Security's final report. Were it not for the fact
that the three defendants have counsel capable of pouring over thousands
of pages of technical documents, this vital, exculpatory evidence would
have gone unnoticed.

Nifong briefly tried to explain the omission, but there really cannot be
any. As Estrich noted, "withholding exculpatory evidence moves the
impropriety to a whole new level. This is not simply best practices, but
basic constitutional criminal law."

This new DNA evidence bombshell underscored for a national audience the
question rattling around the state's legal circles since spring, "Well,
who is going to stop him?"

It has long been clear that Nifong's procedures were extraordinary for a
rape case in the state. Anyone familiar with criminal cases in North
Carolina knows that it is typical for rape kits to languish untested for
months as the state lab is backed up, yet Nifong personally made sure the
state lab got to this kit almost immediately and then took the
extraordinary step of going to an outside private lab for more rigorous
testing. Now it is clear that those results were carefully cooked to avoid
providing ammunition to the defense. Now Susan Estrich gets to wonder,
"What will it take for Mike Nifong to be replaced on this case?"

There is the problem. Nifong is a duly elected officer of court and as
such, beyond the reach of state's weak executive branch. The judicial
branch merely nodded toward the explosive nature of case, staying far away
form the merits -- or lack thereof. The state Supreme Court did order up a
judge from outside of Durham to hear the case. But it is unclear that
Judge Osmond Smith III from tiny Semora is exactly equipped to brave the
harsh media storm that will ensue were Smith to dismiss the case.

And the General Assembly is much more consumed by who will be the next
speaker of the state House than by events in Durham. In fact, the parents
of the defendants have more juice in political circles in Washington, DC
than they do in Raleigh. The state's political culture just is not wired
to care very much about what happens in a Durham courtroom to a lacrosse
playing kid from Bethesda. Much like the Bulgarian health care workers
convicted of spreading AIDS in Libya -- not from around here and should've
known better to get involved in that crazy place.

Duke University itself, then. Perhaps a concerted effort by the university
administration and faculty could bring enough heat on Nifong to get him to
reconsider a very flawed course of action. No go. Duke has been thoroughly
pro-Nifong, with the conspicuous exception of Duke Law professor James
Coleman and the heroic attempts by some university supporters to nudge the
institution away from the cliff.


----------------------------------------


The complete article may be read at the URL above.


Sincerely,
David Dillard
Temple University
(215) 204 - 4584
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Net-Gold
<http://groups.yahoo.com/group/net-gold>
<http://listserv.temple.edu/archives/net-gold.html>
General Internet & Print Resources
<http://library.temple.edu/articles/subject_guides/general.jsp>
<http://www.learningis4everyone.org/>
<http://www.edu-cyberpg.com/ringleaders/davidd.html>
Digital Divide Network
<http://www.digitaldivide.net/profile/jwne>
Educator-Gold
<http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Educator-Gold/>



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4. New Television Show on Charter Communications
    Posted by: "KaRi from TPSradio" [EMAIL PROTECTED] theprimespot
    Date: Fri Dec 22, 2006 2:58 pm ((PST))

New Television Show on Charter Communications

Swing TV presents The Queen Jamie Show on Charter Cable Television 
in Southern California. The musical feature is emerging artist 
Melisa Belgrade.

Long Beach, CA (PRWeb) December 22, 2006 -- Swing Management 
presents The Queen Jamie Show on Charter Cable Television in Malibu, 
Burbank, Glendale and Long Beach, California.

Swing into the holiday season December 23-24th, 2006. The Queen 
Jamie Show shines on emerging artist Melisa Belgrade (note the 
spelling of MeLisa) showcasing her appearance on CSULB's Internet 
radio station, kbeach.org You may view a clip of both the video and 
audio now at myspace.com/melisabelgrade ) 

"Swing," the QJS executive producer, says, "This isn't a 'reality 
show,' this is an 'Experience.' The show gives a glimpse behind the 
scenes and insight into the songwriting process. My goal is to apply 
Six Sigma, a scientific technology, to the Art of Music composition 
and performance." Swing chose to feature Ms. Belgrade because she 
reminds him of a "modern day Edie Brickell."

Queen Jamie is the wink surrounded in pink, and she does a fine job 
of asking the right questions of her guests. The Uninvited Pianist 
also appears. Southern Californians may recognize him from the 
Beverly Hills Hotel and Celebrity Centre.

The targeted audience of The Queen Jamie Show are those who live, 
work and play in the demographic areas of Southern California, 
especially Charter cable TV subscribers. In addition, the folks 
around the world who also enjoy commercial-free TV can enjoy 
segments of the show coming soon to Swing TV and YouTube.

KaRi of TPSradio (CSULB+Cerritos College) and promoter of 
LBCTelevision (Long Beach Community Television) via Charter 
Communications describes The Queen Jamie Show as "a prime example 
of 'infotainment'." She suggests musicians might find the record 
label information entertaining and useful and she describes Swing as 
a "musical mentor of the mind" who himself has shared the concert 
bill with signed bands including Quiet Riot, Foghat, Robin Trower, 
Montrose, Molly Hatchet, Edgar Winter and Blue Oyster Cult. 

The Queen Jamie Show can be viewed in Malibu on Charter TV December 
23rd and 24th on Channel 16 at 7 p.m. and on Christmas Eve (9:30 
a.m.) in Glendale and Burbank on Charter TV Channel 31. Dates and 
times on LBCTelevision, to be announced. 
Swing can be reached at 310-927-7224.

Media Contact: K.M.Nielsen ThePrimeSpot.com 562-804-5625 
Ms. Nielsen is a freespirit journalist who lives, works and plays in 
Long Beach, CA.


###

Press Contact: THEPRIMESPOT DOTCOM 
Company Name: ThePrimeSpot.com 
Email: email protected from spam bots 
Phone: 562-804-5625 
Website: www.myspace.com/melisabelgrade 

More Information: 
http://www.prweb.com//releases/2006/12/prweb493304.htm




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5. Open Publishing Edition of NGO-in-a-Box Launched
    Posted by: "George Lessard" [EMAIL PROTECTED] themediamentor
    Date: Fri Dec 22, 2006 5:15 pm ((PST))


The Tactical Technology Collective has launched the next edition in
it's NGO-in-a-box series, the Open Publishing Box. The Open
Publishing edition of NGO-in-a-box is a toolkit of free and open
source software, tutorials and guides for producing, publishing and
distributing content. The edition, produced by Tactical Tech in
collaboration with iCommons, is aimed at small to medium sized non-
profits, independent media organisations, free culture creators and
grassroots journalists with a particular emphasis on those in
developing and transition countries.

http://openpublishing.ngoinabox.org

The contents of the toolkit were selected by an editorial team made
up of leading international practitioners working in DIY publishing,
free culture, technology for social justice and the development and
deployment of free and open source software.

The Open Publishing Box covers the following areas:

      * Desktop publishing
      * Graphic design, fonts and image manipulation
      * Web publishing including wikis, content management systems and
blogging
      * Citizen journalism and participatory media
      * Open content licensing and the commons

The Open Publishing Box is distributed quite literally as a box-set
of three CDs. The first CD is the compilation put together by the
edition editorial team, the second is the GNU/Linux distribution
Ubuntu and the third is the OpenCD, a collection of basic FOSS
programmes for Windows.

The primary aims of the Open Publishing Edition of NGO-in-a-box are to:

      * Provide a selection of tools and materials for NGOs, activists
and journalists for the purposes of open publishing, open content
licensing and participatory media making.
      * Create a toolkit that brings together a cross-section of
approaches to the broad area of publishing for the non-profit sector.
      * Encourage and promote the growth and use of free and open
source tools for these activities; assisting with choice, testing,
and access barriers.
      * Promote the ethics and potential of free culture and the
development of the commons.

This edition goes hand-in-hand with the Audio/Video Edition of NGO-in-
a-box <http://audiovideo.ngoinabox.org>, creating a comprehensive
peer reviewed, tried and tested free and open source multimedia
toolkit for non-profits, activists, and grassroots journalists.

The edition is available online at <http://openpublishing.ngoinabox.org>
and most importantly as a physical box  set of CDs. If you are
interested in receiving a copy please email us  at
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

See also:

Scribus
Selected Software
http://openpublishing.ngoinabox.org/node/12
Scribus is a cross-platform open source page layout programme. 
Originally developed on Linux, Scribus also runs on MacOSX and 
Windows.
Scribus can be used to create layouts for newsletters, stationery, 
posters, training manuals, technical documentation, business cards 
and other documents that need flexible layout and/or sophisticated 
image handling.
Languages:
Scribus is available in over 20 languages. For more information on 
Scribus translations follow this link. 
http://docs.scribus.net/index.php?lang=en&page=translation_howto

Inkscape
Selected Software
http://openpublishing.ngoinabox.org/node/13
Inkscape is an Open Source vector graphics editor with capabilities 
similar to Illustrator, Freehand or CorelDraw. It uses the Scalable 
Vector Graphics (SVG) file format and supports SVG features such as 
shapes, paths, text, markers, clones, alpha blending, transforms, 
gradients, patterns, and grouping.

GIMPShop
Selected Software
http://openpublishing.ngoinabox.org/node/15
GIMPShop is a version of the GIMP FOSS image editor that has been 
modified to be more user-friendly for Photoshop users.
The menu structure and terminology are adapted to look and feel more 
like Photoshop and act more like a single programme rather than 
multiple little programmes.
Languages:
German, Spanish, French, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Dutch, Polish, 
Portuguese, Russian, Slovak, English.

FontForge
Selected Software
http://openpublishing.ngoinabox.org/node/17
FontForge is an outline font editor that lets you create your own 
fonts or edit existing ones. It also lets you convert one format to 
another.

FontForge is a fairly sophisticated and advanced programme but it is 
possible for beginners to create basic fonts.
Languages:
English, Russian, Japanese, French, Italian, Spanish, Vietnamese, 
Greek, Simplified Chinese, German, Polish.

Nvu
Selected Software
http://openpublishing.ngoinabox.org/node/25
Nvu is a Web authoring system similar to Dreamweaver or FrontPage 
that allows you to manage and create websites. Nvu allows WYSIWYG 
(What you see is what you get) editing of pages, making Web creation 
as easy as typing with your word processor.
Languages:
  Nederlands, Deutsch, Dansk, Slovensko, Slovensky, Castellano, 
Russian, Suomi, French, Catalan.


-- 
--

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Via / By / Excerpted / From / Tip from / Thanks to:

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  Date: Wed, 13 Dec 2006 09:57:21 +0100
From: Soenke Zehle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: incom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: <incom> Open Publishing Edition of NGO-in-a-Box Launched
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        ICT and south-south info-politics" <incom-l.incommunicado.info>
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6. Audio/Video NGO-in-a-box
    Posted by: "George Lessard" [EMAIL PROTECTED] themediamentor
    Date: Fri Dec 22, 2006 5:16 pm ((PST))

Audio/Video NGO-in-a-box
Submitted by and on Thu, 2006-04-13 23:48.
http://audiovideo.ngoinabox.org/node/28

The Audio and Video edition of NGO-in-a-box is a toolkit of Free and 
Open Source Software (FOSS), documentation and tutorials for NGOs, 
non-profits and media activists.

Traditionally audio and video production and distribution have been 
cost prohibitive for most people, particularly for those in 
transition or developing countries. New technologies are changing 
that. We've put together a kit that lowers the entry level for NGOs 
and individuals wanting to use audio and video, introduces you to the 
world of FOSS as well as low-cost technology and its possibilities 
for transforming the balance of forces in the realm of media 
production.

Audio and Video are both extremely powerful communication tools that 
can be used extensively for documenting and monitoring, campaigning, 
lobbying, education, awareness raising and outreach. The A/V edition 
of NGO-in-a-box is aimed at activist and advocacy organisations in 
which audio and video is a significant aspect of their work or those 
groups or individuals interested to explore further how these tools 
might assist them. The box is not aimed at experts but hopes instead 
to make these often complex tools accessible to a broader user base.

We envision the Audio and Video edition of NGO-in-a-box within a 
trajectory of citizen journalism and advocacy work, a toolkit for DIY 
media makers to find their voice and effect change.

The A/V NGO-in-a-box is a selection of what we believe are the best 
FOSS audio/video tools currently available covering editing, 
streaming, encoding, distribution and more. We have also provided 
documentation on how to use these tools and a range of tutorials on 
various aspects of audio and video production. We've also included 
the multimedia Linux distribution Dyne:bolic which you can run on 
your PC without even having to install it, and the TheOpenCD, a 
collective of open source programmes for day to day activities.

There is still however much room to grow and improvements to be made 
in this area of FOSS audio and video. We're interested in your 
feedback to develop the tool-kit into the future so please contact us 
if you have any suggestions.


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7. Flu 'could wipe out 62 million'
    Posted by: "George Lessard" [EMAIL PROTECTED] themediamentor
    Date: Fri Dec 22, 2006 8:22 pm ((PST))

  * Flu 'could wipe out 62 million' *
A global flu pandemic in 2007 could kill more people than the 1918 
outbreak, health experts warn.
Full story:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/em/-/2/hi/health/6199717.stm


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________________________________________________________________________

8. Academics seek right to offend
    Posted by: "George Lessard" [EMAIL PROTECTED] themediamentor
    Date: Fri Dec 22, 2006 8:22 pm ((PST))

  * Academics seek right to offend *
A group of academics says it is now "harder than ever" for scholars 
to defend open debate.
Full story:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/em/-/2/hi/uk_news/education/6202877.stm


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