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Kevin Tighe (born John Kevin Fishburn on August 13, 1944 in Los Angeles, California) is an American actor best remembered for his role as Randolph Mantooth 's firefighting ...

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advertisement. Overview. Date of Birth: 13 August 1944, Los Angeles, California, USA more. Mini Biography: This beefy, genial-looking character actor was born John Kevin Fishburn ...

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Kevin Tighe Photos, Bio, News and Kevin Tighe Message Board on TVGuide.com ... NOTHING SIMPLE HERE | Today's News: Our Take | 9/20/2005 Katey Sagal is the latest "name" tapped to ...

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Kevin Tighe (born 13 August 1944; age 64) is an actor who has had many film and television roles in his career. Tighe is best known for his role on the 1970s TV series ...

Kevin Tighe. AKA John Kevin Fishburn. Born: 13-Aug-1944 Birthplace: Los Angeles, CA. Gender: Male Race or Ethnicity: White Sexual orientation: Straight Occupation: Actor

Roy DeSoto. Born: August 13, 1944 Birthplace: Los Angeles, California Contact Info: Not available Current Projects: Kevin has been seen recently on several episodes of ...

Kevin Tighe- Keep it Simple ... For the past year I have participated in NJEXCEL, an innovative state-approved program that provides alternatives to the traditional graduate ...

A biography and related information. ... From All Movie Guide: Kevin Tighe 's, whose given name was Kevin Fishburn, was a psychology major at Cal State when he switched his major ...

Find Kevin Tighe on MovieActors.com. ... His only child, Jennifer Tighe, is also an actress she has been on shows like NAVY NCIS, THE DIVISION ...

Lostpedia has secured interviews with two key actors of the show. Submit questions for Yunjin Kim (Sun-Hwa Kwon) and Nestor Carbonell (Richard Alpert) today!

Kevin Tighe (born John Kevin Fishburn on August 13, 1944 in Los Angeles, California) is an American actor best remembered for his role as Randolph Mantooth 's firefighting ...

advertisement. Overview. Date of Birth: 13 August 1944, Los Angeles, California, USA more. Mini Biography: This beefy, genial-looking character actor was born John Kevin Fishburn ...

Kevin Tighe Photos, Bio, News and Kevin Tighe Message Board on TVGuide.com ... NOTHING SIMPLE HERE | Today's News: Our Take | 9/20/2005 Katey Sagal is the latest "name" tapped to ...

Kevin Tighe (born 13 August 1944; age 64) is an actor who has had many film and television roles in his career. Tighe is best known for his role on the 1970s TV series ...

Kevin Tighe. AKA John Kevin Fishburn. Born: 13-Aug-1944 Birthplace: Los Angeles, CA. Gender: Male Race or Ethnicity: White Sexual orientation: Straight Occupation: Actor

Roy DeSoto. Born: August 13, 1944 Birthplace: Los Angeles, California Contact Info: Not available Current Projects: Kevin has been seen recently on several episodes of ...

Kevin Tighe- Keep it Simple ... For the past year I have participated in NJEXCEL, an innovative state-approved program that provides alternatives to the traditional graduate ...

A biography and related information. ... From All Movie Guide: Kevin Tighe 's, whose given name was Kevin Fishburn, was a psychology major at Cal State when he switched his major ...

Find Kevin Tighe on MovieActors.com. ... His only child, Jennifer Tighe, is also an actress she has been on shows like NAVY NCIS, THE DIVISION ...

Lostpedia has secured interviews with two key actors of the show. Submit questions for Yunjin Kim (Sun-Hwa Kwon) and Nestor Carbonell (Richard Alpert) today!

Just because I'm an writes "The Sydney Morning Herald reports that Kevin Bermeister and Michael Speck have been developing technology to return search results on file sharing programs that point to pay-for content from the copyright holders. The article reports that there are trials planned for Australian ISPs, with interest from elsewhere on the globe."

Ars Technica reports that the debate between broadcasters and white space supporters has intensified after each side recently made inflammatory comments and suggested that science would vindicate their position. Several organizations are pushing to delay the upcoming white space vote, in part because it takes place on the same day as the US presidential election. We recently discussed Google's claim that a test of this system was rigged to fail. From Ars: "The broadcasters contend that adjacent channel interference would be significant even at the 40 mW level proposed by Kevin Martin. In fact, they claim that such a device would interfere with digital television signals when the viewer is 25 miles from the television tower and the whitespace device is 10m or less from the TV set. At 50 miles from the television tower, a whitespace device within 50m from a set could allegedly cause interference. The broadcasters also want several safeguard requirements put on the technology that go beyond the new, lower-power transmission levels."

Whiteox writes "The Australian Prime Minister's plan to equip high schools with 'one laptop per child' may go open source. Kevin Rudd's $56 million digital revolution will include 'laptops [that will] run on an open source operating system with a suite of open source applications like those packaged under Edubuntu. This would include Open Office for productivity software, Gimp for picture editing and the Firefox internet browser.' So far this has been considered for New South Wales and I think other states may follow."

After the FCC's tests mentioned early last month, andy1307 submits word of the FCC's report (released Friday), writing that "the major telcos disagree with the FCC's report that concluded that using white spaces to provide free wireless internet 'would not cause major interference with other services. ... The FCC concluded that sufficient technical protections would prevent major problems.' FCC chairman Kevin Martin's proposal is to auction off the spectrum, with some rules attached. 'Some of the spectrum would be used for free Internet service, which would have content filters to block material considered inappropriate for children.'"

An anonymous reader writes "Blogger and ex-Linspire CEO Kevin Carmony reports that Michael Robertson has been sued by a Linspire shareholder to get to the bottom of what happened to Linspire's assets. One hundred shareholders have been left uninformed as to what happened to the company and its assets after Linspire was sold to Xandros a few months back."

GamesIndustry.biz recently interviewed Kevin Hanna, creative director for Google Lively, about the virtual environment's beginnings and the plans for its future. Earlier this month, he announced that Lively would open to developers, and now he says the long-term goal is for Lively to be "used as an online games platform." Hanna goes on to say: "I'd like for it to be invisible, where, when it makes sense to have 3D aspects of the web, that everyone will have already downloaded the plug-in, it's one of the first things you do when you install your machine, and you're able to just jump around and play in a creative space. I feel like a big chunk of the games industry out there has a corporate mentality where you're first to be second, and I've been there, where they say, 'Make sure you include this aspect, and this aspect, and this aspect, to ensure that we have an 80 per cent market share.' And it's sucking the life out of what should be the most creative and innovative medium out there."

Pickens writes "The tendency to falsely link cause to effect — a superstition — is occasionally beneficial, says Kevin Foster, an evolutionary biologist at Harvard University. For example, a prehistoric human might associate rustling grass with the approach of a predator and hide. Most of the time, the wind will have caused the sound, but 'if a group of lions is coming there's a huge benefit to not being around.' Foster worked with mathematical language and a simple definition for superstition to determine exactly when such potentially false connections pay off and found as long as the cost of believing a superstition is less than the cost of missing a real association, superstitious beliefs will be favored. In modern times, superstitions turn up as a belief in alternative and homeopathic remedies. 'The chances are that most of them don't do anything, but some of them do,' Foster says. Wolfgang Forstmeier argues that by linking cause and effect — often falsely — science is simply a dogmatic form of superstition. 'You have to find the trade off between being superstitious and being ignorant,' Forstmeier says. By ignoring building evidence that contradicts their long-held ideas, 'quite a lot of scientists tend to be ignorant quite often.'"

snydeq writes "Security researcher Kevin Finisterre has published code that could be used to take control of computers used to manage industrial machinery, potentially giving hackers a back door into utility companies, water plants, and even oil and gas refineries. The code exploits a flaw in supervisory control and data acquisition software from Citect. The vendor has released a patch and risk arises only for systems connected directly to the Internet without firewall protection. Finisterre, however, sees the issue as indicative of a 'culture clash' between IT and process control engineers, who are reluctant to bring computers off-line for patching due to the potential havoc wreaked by downtime. 'A lot of the people who run these systems feel that they're not bound by the same rules as traditional IT,' Finisterre said. 'Their industry is not very familiar with hacking and hackers in general.'"

Hugh Pickens writes "Kevin Kelly has an interesting post about a letter he found amongst correspondence from his days editing the Whole Earth Catalog. The letter is Robert Heinlein's own nerdy solution to a problem common to famous authors: to deal with fan mail. In the days before the internet, Heinlein's solution was to create a list of frequently asked questions, answer them, and remove the questions. Then he, or rather his wife Ginny, checked off the appropriate answer(s) and mailed it back. Some of the entries in Heinlein's answer sheet are quite illuminating and amusing. Our personal favorite: 'You say that you have enjoyed my stories for years. Why did you wait until you disliked one story before writing to me?'"

DigitalDame2 writes "Not all hackers are bad guys, but a few fall prey to the dark side and use their talents for evil — not good. In compiling this list of the craziest cyber crimes, PC Mag looked for a few things: ingenuity (had it been done before?), scope (how many computers, agencies, companies, sites, etc. did it affect?), cost (how much in monetary damages did it cause?), and historical significance (did it start a new trend?). Read on about famous hackers John Draper, Robert Morris, Kevin Poulsen, and others."