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Aug 09, 2011 | ISBN 9780307386755
"Stimulating, provocative. . . . A deeply knowledgeable, exceedingly well-written text."
—Los Angeles Times
"Exhilarating. . . . A headlong gallop through the history of anarchism. . . . Almost any paragraph packs more action than an entire Dan Brown novel. . . . The globe-girdling energy of these itinerant schemers is dizzying."
—Financial Times
"Stocked with vivid characters. . . . Butterworth shows how political violence committed by disorganized cells of anarchists, socialists, and nihilists fuelled fears of an international conspiracy and justified reactionary crackdowns."
—The New Yorker
"Thorough. . . . Compelling. . . . It leads one to ask if anarchism might again (or, perhaps, still) be lurking at the fringes of society."
—The Washington Post
"A timely tale of a vicious cycle in which violence begets violence—and innocence, idealism and justice are the victims . . . [Butterworth] brings to life the social and intellectual ferment of the late 19th century."
—Kansas City Star
"Painstakingly researched. . . . Butterworth charts this tangled terrain with authority and rigor. . . . [His] tale crosses paths with most of the era's most important figures, from monarchs to literary giants, while presenting some of the fascinating characters in the anarchist movement. Many of the latter couldn't have been dreamed up by the most inventive novelist."
—Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
"Fascinating. . . . A historical pot-boiler. . . . Butterworth charts the odyssey of these European revolutionaries as they fought to build a new society, and the furious maneuvers by security services to thwart them."
—The Boston Globe
"In this rich and passionate account of the world's first international terrorist campaign . . . the disquieting echoes of our times are impossible to ignore. . . . Underpinned by impressive research and a genuine argument . . . this is a thrilling and important book—not least for its unmasking of the forces of reaction."
—The Sunday Times (London)
"Chillingly familiar. . . . Butterworth strikes a rare balance; he doesn't flinch from moral judgment, but he's not about to succumb to the propagandizing instinct himself by glossing over the radicals' many flaws and impracticalities. . . . The World That Never Was has much of value to impart, from the understanding that today's radicals may be tomorrow's sensible visionaries to the unanticipated perils of both terrorism and counterterrorism."
"Exceptionally astute. . . . One of the most absorbing depictions of the dark underside of radical politics in many years. . . . A riveting account, teeming with intrigue and adventure and packed with the most astonishing characters."
—New Statesman
"Conveys the labyrinthine coils of conspirators and spies with graphic panache. . . . Butterworth has created an impressive work which will captivate those unfamiliar with anarchist history and teach even specialists much that they did not know before."
—The Independent (London)
"Butterworth writes lucidly, in fine detail, seeking answers that must sometimes prove elusive. . . . It's a formidable task, formidably (and entertainingly) accomplished."
—The Observer (London)
"Ingenious. . . . Butterworth, in this wide-ranging account of nineteenth century anarchist activity, does justice to both sides of the picture—the glowing ideal, its shady enactment."
—The Sunday Telegraph (London)


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The Defense Department could be forced to cease recruiting, freeze promotions, and impose layoffs on civilians in a series of "draconian actions" to cut costs if the Congressional sequester process continues through Fiscal Year 2014, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel warned Wednesday.
In a letter to the Senate Armed Services Committee, Hagel projected that sequester would take $52 billion out of defense spending in FY 2014 – on top of $37 billion in FY 2013. The combined effects of the cuts would drastically reduce "the size, the readiness and the technological superiority of our military," in the Defense Secretary's estimation.
"This outcome is unacceptable as it would limit the country's options in the event of a major new national emergency contingency," Hagel said in the letter to Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., the Committee's chairman, and Sen. James Inhofe, R-Okla., the ranking Republican. The two senators had asked for the Defense Department's preliminary estimates on the effects of another year of sequester.
In addition to the personnel cuts, "we would be forced to buy fewer ships, planes, ground vehicles, satellites and other weapons," Hagel said.
In his general outline of the sequester's impact for a second year, Hagel said DoD would seek to avoid another round of furloughs after the 11 days of furlough that were imposed this year. However, he warned that layoffs might become necessary for the civilian work force.
"DoD will have to consider involuntary reductions in force to reduce the civilian personnel costs," Hagel said.
If another $52 billion is cut from military spending, DoD could be forced into "an extremely severe package of military personnel actions including halting all accessions, ending all permanent change-of-station moves, stopping discretionary bonuses and freezing all promotions," Hagel said.
The sequester process, which went into effect automatically when Congress and the White House failed to reach a deficit reduction deal, calls for $1.1 trillion in federal spending cuts over 10 years – about half of the cuts from defense. The sequester cuts are coming on top of $487 billion in defense spending cuts that were already underway.
In the contingency planning, DoD would seek to protect vital Operations and Maintenance accounts but Hagel warned that sparing O&M could only be achieved "through reductions in funding for activities such as facilities maintenance, base operating funding and support to community events."
To avoid the drastics cuts, Hagel called on Congress to end sequester and support President Obama's proposed FY 2014 budget that includes measures to slow the growth in military pay, raise fees for health care programs for military retirees, and initiate another round of military base closings.
"If Congress does not approve these proposals, even more cuts in combat power, readiness and modernization would be needed," Hagel said in his letter.
Earlier, in a separate action, Pentagon officials held out the slim hope Wednesday that the number of furlough days for civilian personnel might be reduced.
"If there is a way to reduce the number of furlough days, we may take a look at it," said chief Pentagon spokesman George Little. "If we can find ways of shaving days off the [furlough] schedule, we will," Little said of the 11 days of furlough for most of the Defense Department's civilian work force through the end of October.
Defense Department Comptroller Robert Hale was exploring ways in which funds might be shifted to lower the number of furlough days, but Hale's effort did not amount to a formal review, Little said.
Defense officials have estimated that the furloughs will save the Department about $1.8 billion as part of the overall effort to cut a total of $37 billion in defense spending in FY 2013 under the Congressional process called sequester.
Under former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta, DoD initially was prepared to impose 22 days of furlough for civilians before Hagel cut the number to 14 and then 11.
In announcing his decision on 11, Hagel told a town hall meeting of Pentagon workers in May that he did everything he could to avoid imposing furloughs.
Hagel suggested then that there might be a possibility for another reduction in the number of furlough days but warned he couldn't make any promises.
"I can't promise that," Hagel told the crowd in May. "I'm not going to be cute with you at all. This is where we are."

subset: commoncrawl


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In the land of Alexander the Great.
Set out on a magical journey through time to the glorious kingdom of ancient Macedonia, where Alexander the Great was born. Peer into the rich history of the Macedonian state capital, a bustling metropolis of the Classical period. A number of excavations of the site reveal the ancient city's majestic grandeur.
Visit the monumental palatial complex that occupies the northernmost hill of the city, and covers an area of 60.000 m2. Wander around the city's commercial and manufacturing centre, the so-called agora (ayorá), which was in fact the biggest agora of the ancient world. This huge building complex of 70.000m2 included shops, workshops, administration offices, and the repository of the city's historical records. The main avenue of agora was actually connected with the city's port, the ruins of which are still visible today.
The ancient agora is constructed according to the famous urban planning of Hippodamus (Hippodamian grid plan): well-defined city blocks, paved streets with sidewalks, and elaborate water supply and sewage systems. They all illustrate Pella's modern infrastructure and sophisticated urban design. The two-storey private houses built in Doric and Ionic style brings to mind images of a prosperous, ancient, city.
You will certainly be impressed by the outstanding mosaic floors that used to decorate the city's grand mansions – the most famous are the ones depicting the Abduction of Helen, Rapture, the Amazonomachy (the battle of Amazons), and the Deer Hunt. You can marvel at these decorated floors (considered the most important group of mosaics in Macedonia) at the New Archaeological Museum of Pella.
Visitgreece.gr is the official tourism web site for Greece, run by the Greek National Tourism Organisation, where you'll find information on the main tourist destinations, such as cities, beaches, as well as activities, events and much more!
All content included on this site consists intellectual property of GNTO and you are not allowed to reproduce the whole or part of this work in any way.
For information please contact: email@example.com. All Rights Reserved. GNTO © 2018.


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Harvard continues its home schedule tomorrow versus Mercyhurst (Gil Talbot).
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – Harvard men's water polo battled St. Francis (N.Y.) but fell, 13-5, before Evan Ramsey scored five goals to lead the Crimson past Connecticut College, 16-7, during Collegiate Water Polo Association play at Blodgett Pool Saturday.
Harvard played well against St. Francis (N.Y), who leads the CWPA Northern Division, but missed promising scoring opportunities in the loss. Max Eliot added to his team lead in goals with a hat trick and Jimmy Field anchored the Crimson defense with eight saves. Luka Babic added two assists.
The Crimson jumped to a 5-2 lead after one quarter and a 9-4 advantage at halftime to breeze past Connecticut College. Eight Crimson players scored in the nightcap, including four in double figures. Ramsey, who entered the game with six goals on the year, led the charge with five goals followed by Kevin DiSilvestro with three and John Holland-McCowan and Babic with two. Alexandre Popp saved ten shots in goal and Hank Clausner had four steals.
Harvard remained undefeated all-time against Connecticut College with its 17th consecutive victory over the Camels.
The Crimson is back in action tomorrow against Mercyhurst at Blodgett Pool at 10 a.m.


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Wedding table runners make easy table decorations. Just lay across each table and instantly add color, warmth and style to your wedding reception. These wedding decorations make a bold impact when paired with coordinating table linens, personalized napkins, matching place cards and offer a good alternative to expensive wedding centerpieces. Rather than spend a fortune on costly floral decorations, you can make a similar dramatic statement with personalized wedding table runners. If you are a creative, savvy or DIY bride you can even embellish these table runners to add more pizzazz to them! You could line the sides with elegant ribbons, decorate them with crystal accents or layer them over different fabrics to give them a decadent feel. Think outside the box when it comes to decorating them to make them your own. By adding your own personal touch, you've just created your very own table runners for your wedding.
Round tables or rectangular tables? Venues often offer round tables for venues because they can fit the most people in a small space, but if you have the room ask for rectangular banquet tables. Alternatively, if space isn't an issue you can combine rectangular tables with round for visual interest. The prevailing wisdom is that guests are able to speak to the most people at a rectangular table. That is they can speak to the guests next to them and across from them, unlike at round tables. If you are looking to keep your wedding decorations and centerpieces to a minimum for budget or aesthetic reasons, rectangular tables are the way to go. Once the table settings are set there is usually only six-inch swath running down the table center. With a few artfully placed bud vases and candles and a wedding table runner, you�re done with your wedding decorations - at a minimal cost.


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View student Singles in Arlington
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APPLY TO THE AFRICAN GLOBAL EXCHANGE FUNDProgramme Contact:
Welcome to the Ubuntu Institute Website
The Ubuntu Institute is a leading social enterprise in Southern Africa with both nonprofit and for-profit divisions. The nonprofit arm focuses on five of the United Nations Millennium Development Goals (MDG's); Education, HIV / AIDS, Gender Equality and Empowerment of Women, Economic Development and Entreperneurship and Environmental sustainability.
Ubuntu Institute Programmes:
- Education: The Ubuntu Institute Education programme is focused on skills development, training, providing employment opportunities and scholarships for youth and adults between 15-45 years of age from previously disadvantaged backgrounds. … Read more
- HIV/AIDS: The Ubuntu Institute HIV/AIDS programme is focused on HIV/AIDS prevention with the specific goal of lowering/reducing HIV/AIDS incidence levels in Southern Africa. Our focus is in working with traditional and cultural leaders is to address socio-cultural aspects of HIV/AIDS … Read more
- Gender Equality and Empowerment of Women: The Ubuntu Institute gender equality and women empowerment programme seeks to address the vulnerability of young girls and women to HIV/AIDS, poverty, gender based violence, etc. The focus of the programme is on the intersection of culture, heritage and the empowerment of women … Read more
- Economic Development and Entrepreneurship: The Ubuntu Institute economic development and entrepreneurship programme is focused on business development, capacity building for entrepreneurship development and social entrepreneurship promoting cultural industries and rural development in Southern Africa … Read more
- Environmental Sustainability: The Ubuntu Institute Environmental Sustainability programme seeks to mobilize traditional and community leaders in Southern Africa to get involved in environmental education, awareness and sustainability programmes using indigenous methods … Read more


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Since the 2014 Russian import ban on a range of European Union (EU) agricultural products, the European Commission has agreed several measures to support EU farmers.
On 7 August 2014, the Russian Federation introduced import restrictions on a range of EU agricultural products notably meats, dairy products and fruit & vegetables; the products' scope was further extended in October 2017. The ban runs until 31 December 2019.
The ban has clearly had an impact on EU agri-food exports to Russia, which dropped from around €11.8 billion in 2013 to around €6 billion in 2017. After the year-to-year declines following the ban, in 2017 the EU agro-food exports to Russia have recovered and increased by 20% in comparison to 2016. Russia moved up to become the EU's fourth largest export destination for agri-food products after the US, China and Switzerland.
Overall EU exports of agri-food products have continuously increased since the introduction of the ban, reaching a record €138 billion in 2017, 5.2% higher than in 2016 and 15% higher than in 2013. Only, fruit, poultry meat and milk powder (products under embargo) had lower export values in 2017 than in 2013.
European Commission sets up emergency measures, helps to find alternative markets
The European Commission, with the help of EU member states, has closely monitored the different markets affected by the ban and has taken a range of emergency measures, notably for the dairy sector and for fruit & vegetables that are designed to help producers address market pressure, stabilise prices and find alternative sales opportunities.
In the case of fruits and vegetables, the last emergency measures were phased out on 30 June 2018. Since the introduction of the import ban, the EU granted to EU producers of fruit and vegetables €500 million of aid corresponding to withdrawals of 1.7 million tonnes.
As for dairy sector, in October 2015 the European Commission agreed a support package worth €500 million to help those farmers most affected by market difficulties, including €420 million in national allocations to support the dairy and livestock sectors in particular, with flexibility for member states to decide how to target this support.
Additionally, in July 2016, the European Commission agreed a further solidarity package worth €500 million including aid worth €350 million aimed at the dairy sector in particular.
Further to that, in order to help boost exports to alternative markets outside the EU, the European Commission has increased promotion funds from €142.5 million in 2017 to €188.5 million in 2018 and €200 million in 2020. Promotion policy rules set out how EU funding can be used for information and promotion initiatives both inside and outside of the EU.
More information
EU trade relations with Russia
Agri-food trade statistical factsheet - Russia


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Solange - I Decided Pt. 2 [Uk Version]
This is the UK Version of Solange Knowles's brand new single, remixed by the Freemasons and released on August 11th.
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
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JavaServer Faces and ASP.NET - A Side by Side Look Part 2
In the previous article, I discussed the similarities and differences between the ASP.NET and JavaServer Faces frameworks. Two sample two applications were shown. One of the applications was developed using JSF and the other used ASP.NET. Both applications served the same functional purpose: to allow employees to reserve conference rooms. Both web applications accessed the same MySql database. I used two popular IDEs (Integrated Development Environments) to assemble the applications: Microsoft's Visual Web Developer 2005 Express Edition (Get a copy) and Sun Microsystem's Java Studio Creator (Get a copy). During the development process, I tried to illustrate some of the basic concepts behind each framework.
In this article, a little more functionality will be added to these applications. Then, I will present some brief comparisons of these frameworks in a number of diverse areas which are not addressed by the applications, but which are of importance to application developers. As mentioned in the last article, the goal is to provide an overview of the features behind these frameworks without delving into too deeply. With some fundamental knowledge, you can further explore on your own if you wish.
Validating InputIn the last article, database data was displayed in read-only fashion to users and user interaction was limited. Most real world applications must allow users to input data into the system. Thus, validation requirements exist for almost all applications. Currently, the two applications display a list of available rooms and allow users to display any reservations associated with those rooms. A link accompanies each room which directs users to an online form where new reservations ca be made. The reservation forms for both applications are displayed below.
|ASP.NET Reservations Form
|JSF Reservations Form
JSF also provides some standard validation components, though not as numerous as the selections available in ASP.NET. To write your own validation logic, you can also override a JSF component's validate method or delegate validation to another class that implements the Validator interface. (You could also write your own validation component, but this is a more complex solution). JSF lacks the built-in JavaScript functionality that ASP.NET validation components offer. Validation in a JSF page takes place on the server after the component tree has been restored, but before any event handlers are called. Of course, you can always provide your own custom JavaScript validation. Given this overview, let us look at how a user's reservation data in each of these applications can be properly validated.
These forms are fairly simple as web forms go but there are still validation issues to consider. For starters, it would make little sense to allow a user to reserve a room and not enter a name specifying who is making the reservation. Therefore, the 'Reservation Team' field should be required. In ASP.NET this is done by dragging a RequiredFieldValidator control from the palette onto the form. The ControlToValidate property should read 'lblReserveTeam'. In the property palette you can specify the error text that the user should receive. I added the following error message : 'You must enter a Reservation Team.' The corresponding JSF Text Field component representing the reservation team does not require a separate validation component because this component already contains a property called 'required'. Simply checking this attribute will force the user to enter a value.
Next, you can limit the length of text in the 'Reservation Team' field. If you remember, the corresponding database field is only 45 characters in length. Therefore, the user should be limited to entering 45 characters or less. In the JSF application, a LengthValidator component can be dragged from the 'Validators' section of the component palette onto the field and specify 45 as its maximum length. For its error text property, type 'Reservation Team cannot exceed 45 characters'. ASP.NET has no standard validation control to restrict field length. Instead, you can rely on the RegularExpressionValidator control which allows the maximum length to be specified via a regular expression like '^[sS]{,45}$'.
The start and end times should be checked to make sure that the start time is equal to or less than the end time. ASP.NET provides a CompareValidator that will work in most cases when comparing two fields. However, since the out of the box Calendar component is being used, you cannot do this as the CompareValidator does not support this component. In this particular instance, I had to assign these dates to two text fields and validate against them instead. Another option would be to write validation logic in the Page_Load event routine itself. Since JSF has no standard validation component to compare two fields, I had to write validation logic by implementing the start time component's validate method:
public void calendarStart_validate(FacesContext fc, UIComponent uic, Object o) { if (this.calendarStart.getSelectedDate().after(this.calendarEnd.getSelectedDate()) ) { throw new ValidatorException(new FacesMessage ("The start time must come before the end reservation time.")); } }
You'll notice the reference to a FacesMessage component in the JSF validation logic above. In JSF, a message component is required to display output text related to a field. To do this, I added a Message component from the component palette and attached it to the correct form field by dragging it onto the field. Once this is complete, error messages will be displayed for the offending component when validation fails. In ASP.NET, you don't have to perform this step because the controls themselves display the error message.
Another important set of JSF components are known as 'converters'. These components are responsible for converting form data to and from the object model. There are a number of default converters available in JSF to perform common conversion like Strings to Integers and Strings to Dates. For more complex transformations that involve application objects, custom converters can be created. As you can see in the code above, the JSF calendar component has a method called getSelectedDate. This is because this component includes its own converter already. Though this JSF application will not require the use of converters, you should familiarize yourself with JSF converters as they can help reduce code and runtime conversion errors. ASP.NET does not provide a standard set of converters.
There is one additional validation that should probably be added to these forms. This validation would query the database to ensure there are no existing reservations that conflict with the time the user selects. To do something of this complexity, you would use a CustomValidator control in ASP.NET. Likewise, in JSF, this logic would be placed in the component's validate method or delegated to another class that handles validations.
|Adding ASP.NET Validator Controls
|Adding JSF Validator Components
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Before the day started, the kids took a moment to appreciate the hard work they have done in Kid City. And what better time for a school photo.
Unlike the first two phases of the arc, this one was a little bit of a mystery. What does Exposition look like? Is it different this time because it's the first one? Can we convince the kids that reflecting and recording what they've done is not just a good idea but a great one?
So it turns out the answer is yes! Things came together like stone soup (as Mackenzie put it) and the day ended up to be a huge success. The prompt? Choose 10 pictures from the school's Flickr account and use them to tell the story of your arc experience (quite a challenge when considering the 2,000+ photos from the last six weeks).
We ended up with enough adults to work with the kids 2:1 and sometimes 1:1, enough computers for each duo to look at their individual journeys through Cities, and a hard-working but sometimes slow printer.
It was astonishing to see that everyone focused and helped each other stir memories of the last six weeks of school in the Exploration and Expression phases.
A few students took a moment to reflect by writing thank-you notes to the experts they'd seen during Exploration.
While half the students was hard at work on their portfolios at the school, the other half went to the Potrero Community Garden with Mackenzie. In the afternoon, the groups switched.
The kids' mild-mannered attitudes, no complaining about switching gears into reflecting, not building… who could ask for more in a first Exposition phase?


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1 The swimming pool doesn't necessarily have the equipment for water sports, just allows swimming.
2- I honestly agree with you- peaks are normally found on mountains.
3/4- Hyphen use is often a matter of judgment and different people will use them or omit them in different contexts. They should really try for consistency here, but it could be that one person did the exercises and one the answers.
5- Because the question refers to a specific organ (The organ we wish to tell you about), not organs in general.


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Looking for Firefly? Sorry, we didn't find any product matches.
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Tip: Try simplifying your search, or use just part of the word you're looking for such as pirates instead of pirates of the caribbean.
The answer to all your questions can be found below (but if not, just drop us a line).


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This Nikko 1/20 scale has a full function street racing inspired car has a realistic licenced body style partnered with a 15 metre range makes for a fast & ready racer.
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Klick-Tipp + Landbot Integrations
In a matter of minutes and without a single line of code, Zapier allows you to connect Klick-Tipp and Landbot, with as many as 4 possible integrations. Are you ready to find your productivity superpowers?
It's easy to connect Klick-Tipp + Landbot and requires absolutely zero coding experience—the only limit is your own imagination.
Triggers when a contact clicks on a specific link.
Adds a new subscriber to your ContactCloud.
Triggers when an SMS is sent to a contact.
Adds one or multiple tags to a contact.
Triggers when a tag gets added to a contact for the first time.
Unsubscribes a contact from your ContactCloud.
Triggers when a visitor reaches the "Zapier Integration" Block within a Landbot.
Removes a tag from a contact.
Triggers when an email is opened by a contact.
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Here is my Love With Food unboxing video. The June subscription box was $10, and the theme was "Take Me Out to the Ball Game." Around eight different types of healthy snacks that are all natural or organic were included.
- G.H. Cretors – Chicago Mix Popcorn – Retail Price $23.99
- Dolcetto – Chocolate Cookies – Retail Price $19.99
- Snikiddy – Cheddar Baked Fries – Retail Price $16.99
- Stoneridge Orchards – Montmorency Cherries – Retail Price $13.99
- YumEarth Organics – Pineapple, Raspberry and Mango Fruit Snacks – Retail Price $11.99
- The Cookie Department – Snap Back Cookie – Retail Price $14.99
- Jolly Oak – Good For You Granola, Almond Butter and Jelly Sandwich – Retail Price $15.99
- Tree Hugger Gum – Gum Balls – Retail Price $13.99
This was my first Love With Food box so I had no idea what was inside. I liked the wide variety of snacks that were included and they definitely fell in with the theme. I was very appreciative that savory snacks were included as I am not a big fan of sweets. The Chicago Mix Popped Corn and Cheddar Baked Fries were flavorful and my favorites out of the whole box. I also like how the snacks are small and portable so you can easily throw it in your purse. Also, they provided a ton of coupons if you wish to purchase any of the snacks included.
But I don't think the value of the snacks added up to the cost amount of $10/month for the tasting box (without a discount). Overall, I think Love with Food is a good box for trying new brands and healthy snacks.
Before you shop: For each Love With Food box sold, a meal gets donated to food banks such as Feeding America and Share Our Strength–No Kid Hungry.
Nicole Lim is a Marketing Associate at Coupons.com.


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Popular Guides
Laptop Guides at
Bill Giannikos
This guide will help you install the latest development V4L TV tuner drivers under Fedora 9. Fedora already includes a older driver set with its kernel however you may need to update to the latest version for (better) support for your TV tuner card.
While this guide is mainly focused to laptop users there isn't any difference for desktop users.
This guide installs the "up to the minute" development drivers. These drivers have not been fully tested yet so may cause unexpected results in some cases.
You should run a full update for your installation of Fedora to ensure you have all the latest packages installed.
Here are the steps involved for installing the V4L drivers.
1. Load up a terminal window if you are in the graphic interface.
2. Switch to the root user by entering the command "su -" (without the quotes) and typing in your root password.
3. Type in the following to install gcc, mercurial and the kernel headers:
yum install gcc kernel-devel mercurial
4. Move to the /usr/src/ folder with:
cd /usr/src
5. Download the latest drivers with:
hg clone http://linuxtv.org/hg/v4l-dvb
6. Move into the newly created folder with
cd v4l-dvb
7. Now start the building process with:
This will take a while.
8. And finally install these drivers with:
make install
9. Reboot your computer and the newer V4L drivers will be used.


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Free shipping over € 99
Free shipping over € 99
"Trick and Treat", designed by Gary Chang (Edge Design Institute Ltd) is part of the "(Un)Forbidden City" project, and it is not only a tray for the kitchen or for the tableware. In reality it can be a spice-holder for the table, a bottle-opener in the kitchen, a snack-holder in the living room, a vase in the study, a tissue-holder in the bathroom, or a tea-light candle-holder next to the bed. It follows you everywhere, and its functions change with your needs and desires. Its appearance and operation change with a mere rotating movement.
Born in Hong Kong in 1962, Gary Chang graduated in architecture in 1987. He was director of edge 1994-98, then set-up his own office edge (hk) ltd 1998. Assistant Professor in Hong Kong University from 1995-2000, he lectured at the Technische Universiteit in Delft (1997), the Royal College of Art in London (1999) and at the Polytechnics in Milan and Turin, Italy (2002). Panel-speaker at various architectural conferences-workshops. His projects were displayed at Archilab 2001 in Orléans, France (2000), the 7th (2000) and 8th (2002) International Biennale of Architecture in Venice and had his first solo exhibition, Play Lab, at the Arts Centre in Hong Kong (2000). He has won representative awards internationally and regionally: the 22nd Triennale of Milan (1985), 25th Central Glass Competition in Tokyo (1990), the Asia-Pacific Interior Design Awards in Hong Kong (1993, 1994, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001), President Prize of the Institute of Architects Annual Awards in Hong Kong (1996), the Grohe Design Award in Singapore (1997), and the Young Architect Award in Hong Kong (1996). Recent projects include the Cannes Garden Clubhouse at Guangzhou (2002) and a weekend house in the Commune by the Great Wall, Beijing (2001-02), in China, and Kitagata Housing Phase II at Gifu, Japan (2001-02).


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Supermarkets have figured large in the career of Jane Horrocks. There were those Tesco ads – love them or loathe them – in which she played the snooty, aspirational daughter of Prunella Scales's down-to-earth matriarch; there was The Amazing Mrs Pritchard, in which she played a supermarket manager who went on to become Prime Minister, and now there's Sky 1's new sitcom Trollied, in which she plays Julie Cook, the 42-year-old interim deputy manager of Valco in Warrington.
"I knew what I was going to do with the part when I read it," says Horrocks, 47, when we meet in a bustling West London café. "Julie's very keen to climb the ladder in Valco. She's unmarried. She was jilted four or five years ago, and went off the rails and had a bit of a nervous breakdown, cut all her hair off and ran off to Ireland. So she's had a bit of a chequered past, she's very single and very desperate for a man – particularly the manager, Gavin [played by Being Human's Jason Watkins].
"I recognised her, I've got a lot of friends who are like Julie, who are in her position exactly. They all sort of behave in a very similar way. I thought, this is a character I know I could play, who I could do justice to. The voice is always the first thing I choose for the character, and I knew exactly whose voice I was going to use for Julie."
Interestingly, for one of Britain's best-loved comic actors, Horrocks's role is in some ways the straight woman of the piece. "It did feel strange that I was given that role," she says, "but it was good to play something different. Julie has so many layers, she has a very dark side. That was much more interesting for me.
"The older lady who's in it, Rita [May], who plays [till worker] Margaret – that's the character that I normally play, the one who's a bit simple and gets things slightly wrong… I did think, when she was reading her lines, this is a pensioner version of Bubble."
Of course, Bubble, the profoundly dippy assistant to Jennifer Saunders's Edina Monsoon in Absolutely Fabulous, is the character that most TV viewers still associate with Horrocks – although Horrocks says she recently gave a talk at her 12-year-old daughter's school and realised that "my daughter's generation don't have a clue who I am".
That might soon change. It was recently announced that Saunders is working on a new series of AbFab. Horrocks, who was reportedly reluctant to reprise the role of Bubble as long ago as 1996, says she expects to play the character in the new series. Did they have to talk her into it?
"Well, no, because I've not had any conversation about it with Jennifer, but I assume she wants all the originals in it. I don't think it would be quite the same if they weren't.
"The last series that we did, I think she was worried about me playing Bubble in the naïve way that I'd played her in the first three series, where I was a lot younger, so she turned Bubble into a bit of a snob. She wasn't quite so naïve, she'd grown up a bit, but still looked as ridiculous… I'm sure Jennifer will do something similar with these episodes. But she's full of surprises Jennifer, she could come up with anything."
I ask her if she thinks playing Bubble ever got in the way of her being offered serious dramatic roles? "No," she says, firmly.
Does she think TV producers think of her in a slightly stereotypical way?
"I don't know. What do you think? Do you think I'm stereotyped?" she asks.
"I'm interested in whether you do," I say.
"I personally don't, but I'm interested in that question. Perhaps that is how people perceive me."
Has she ever wondered what might have happened to some of the other characters she is famous for playing as they've got older? Nicola, the teenage feminist with a penchant for chocolate sauce, in Life Is Sweet, for instance? "To return to something that you've played when you were in your twenties and find where they are now is really difficult," she says, admitting that she was approached recently to do something on the older Little Voice – the agoraphobic youngster with a hidden talent for mimicking great singers that she played on stage and in the 1998 film.
"I really don't want to return to it," she says. "I see little point to be honest."
How does it feel to be so closely identified with such distinctive roles as Bubble and Little Voice? "I'm very rarely recognised," she says. "When I open my mouth I am. It's very rare, though, which is great.
"But it's a great privilege. I don't understand why actors moan when they're endlessly recognised for a particular role, and they say [puts on haughty thespian voice], 'I'm doing Richard III at the moment.' You think, yeah, but they like you in that role."
Horrocks herself started out at the RSC, after leaving Rada, but now says that Shakespeare is "just not for me. I don't get it." It's not a contradiction, she says: "I never loved it in the first place."
Does she worry about being thought a philistine?
"It's just my opinion, why should I be treated as the blumming oracle?" she returns.
She has been equally outspoken about reality TV, claiming that it has led to the quality of acting work going downhill.
"I think nowadays there's no going back really, that's what people watch, and it's cheaper to make and it's flooded the market. I don't feel angry about it, I just think that's the way it is, get used to it."
She admits that she watched The Apprentice this year for the first time, and was rooting for Helen or Jim rather than eventual winner Tom Pellereau, although she says there was something about both of them that she found "disappointing" when they got in the boardroom. She uses the term "Barbie with fangs".
What about TV talent contests? As a child she reportedly enjoyed forcing her friends to take part in her own versions of New Faces. Does she watch any of the new ones?
"I watched X Factor for the first time last year," she says. "I'd not got into it before that at all, and it's very addictive but it's distinctly average. I don't think many of them do have the X factor, that's all I can say."
Has she ever staged those types of contests with her children, like she used to with her friends?
"The kids have so many other distractions these days, they don't have time for play acting," she says. "Call of Duty has taken over."
And has she added any more singing voices to her repertoire?
"I don't think so," she says. "Stalemate on that one."
I always imagine you being able to do a good Joanna Newsom, I say.
"No, who's that?" she returns.
I pause for a moment, trying to think of a way not to use the words, "squeaky voiced". "She's an American folk singer," I say.
"I'll have to listen to her when I get home," she decides.
Does she think it's easier or harder for women to be respected in comedy, these days?
"I think it's very hard for women. I've got used to it now but certainly when you do read throughs of things people are much more willing to laugh at the guys' gags than the women's. I find that people are much more reticent to laugh at women saying something funny. I find that more and more actually. And now I don't care, I just think, 'Oh well that's the way it is.'"
But why?
"I don't know. I don't know whether people feel uncomfortable laughing at women or whether they think that's not women's place to be funny. I don't know. It sounds very archaic to talk in those terms."
What about actors from working class backgrounds. Is it harder than it was?
"I think financially it's harder because the drama schools are so costly now and having these loans to pay off at the end of your college time, that's quite a burden, I get endless letters from college students saying, 'Can you fund my grant?' so I think it is tricky."
Horrocks was at Rada with Ralph Fiennes and Clive Owen, who both went on to Hollywood success. Horrocks, though, says that pursuing a career in the US would have meant living there and she never wanted to. "I feel I'm very English. I don't think it would suit me there."
Doing the Tesco ads, she says, has allowed her to spend more time at home with her children – and given her the licence to turn down work that she didn't want to do: "It's such a hard industry now. I see my contemporaries doing jobs that they would never have done 10-15 years ago, and that's a financial thing."
She says she originally did them because she and Scales were given the chance to come up with the characters themselves. "I just really wanted to play a suburban woman in blazers and gilets." So has she ever worn a gilet herself? "Ooh yeah, I've got a gilet," she says. "But I don't wear it in quite the same way."
I ask her about the two apparently very distinct sides of her character: the rebel (she's regularly quoted making contentious remarks) and the neurotic (on Desert Island Discs, she joked that she would have to hoover the island). Are those sides of her in conflict?
"Oh yes, they are in conflict. I live in a very middle class world, amongst very middle class people and sometimes I just want to say f---, p---, b------s, and that wouldn't go down well in Richmond.
"They're both quite pronounced. I don't often play very anarchic characters. I do end up playing a lot of sort of neat characters who are a bit repressed emotionally. I would like to play somebody who was [a rebel], I don't know if that's likely to happen whether people would immediately perceive me to be that type of role."


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Volunteer and Internship Opportunities
A wide range of volunteer positions and Internships are available for enthusiastic students at the Handwerker Gallery. Possibilities include developing exhibitions and events, managing collections, leading tours and educational programs, marketing the Gallery and its activities, and photographing events. All of these opportunities provide important professional experience not only in gallery and museum work, but also in the fields of business, education, administration, and public relations. Click here for information on how to apply for an Internship.
Student Employment Opportunities
The Handwerker Gallery accepts applications for student monitors and assistants in April each year for the next academic year. Click here to read what a monitor does.


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Lunges can be a little scary, especially if you're like many of us and have balance issues. So consider this your permission slip to "cheat" a little as you work your way up to doing the perfect lunge. Fitness expert Tosca Reno, author of the new book "The Start Here Diet," says using a stationary object for balance, such as a chair, is a great way to get yourself ready for doing full-on lunges.
What it does
Lunges are great lower-body toners. You isolate one leg at a time and use your glute, quadriceps and hamstring muscles to lower and raise the bulk of your body weight. The movement also tones the core and helps you focus on balance, posture and coordination.
What to do
Stand alongside a chair that won't slide away, or a counter, and rest your nearest hand on it. Prepare for the movement by engaging your abs: Pretend you are pulling your belly button to your spine. As you step the opposite leg forward, call on your glutes, quadriceps and hamstrings to help you lower into the movement, and then reverse it. Repeat.
In the beginning, just lower yourself a few inches. Use the stationary object for balance, but do not lean on it. Positioning the foot of your working leg will feel tricky until you learn how big of a step to take, so don't get discouraged. Your goal is to make sure the knee of the working leg stays roughly over the ankle. Never allow that knee to push forward past the toes, as that can lead to injury. When you're done with all your lunges on one side, turn around and hit the other side.
How much
These can be tough. Begin by just learning the movement and dropping just a few inches. Work your way up to a full lunge, bringing your upper thigh parallel to the floor. For starters, work your way up to 10 reps per side. When that's easy, crank it up again. Reno wants you to do lunges three to four times a week, aiming for three sets of 10 for each leg. That's a butt-burning 60 lunges (30 on each side) per workout. Do that each week, Reno says, and you'll know why lunges are such a gym mainstay.
By the way, Reno says, there's no reason to give up your chair "cheat" even as you progress. It's a handy helper for those of us with balance issues.


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Saucy Asian Meatballs
Anyone looking for a fun new appetizer (or even main course!) for the big game this week?
These saucy Asian meatballs are some of my favorites!!!
I first made them a few months ago when I was experimenting with multiple meatball recipes to serve for a fundraiser. And when my friends graciously "helped me out" with some taste testing, these little guys were the clear winner! My friend's 1-yr-old son was even crazy about them as well. ;)
Definitely easy, quick, and bursting with yummy flavor. And everyone commented on how they're a nice twist from traditional marinara meatballs. Give them a try!
Saucy Asian Meatballs
You will love this delicious saucy Asian meatballs recipe! It's so flavorful, saucy, and perfect for game day or as an appetizer for special occasions.
Meatball Ingredients:
- 2 lbs. ground pork or ground beef
- 2 tsp. sesame oil
- 1 cup Panko or breadcrumbs
- 1/2 tsp. ground ginger
- 2 eggs
- 3 tsp. minced garlic
- 1/2 cup thinly-sliced green onions
- optional garnish: toasted sesame seeds, sliced scallions
Asian Sauce Ingredients:
- 2/3 cup hoisin sauce
- 1/4 cup rice vinegar
- 2 garlic cloves, minced
- 2 Tbsp. soy sauce
- 1 tsp. sesame oil
- 1 tsp. ground ginger
Preheat oven to 400.
In a large bowl, mix together meatball ingredients until well-combined. Shape into balls (I made mine about 1.5 inches, which yielded about 35 meatballs, but 1 inch is probably standard), and place on a greased baking sheet or in a 9×13-inch baking dish. Bake for 10-12 minutes, or until meatballs are golden on the outside and no longer pink on the inside.
While the meatballs are baking, whisk together all of the sauce ingredients until blended. Once meatballs have finished cooking, you can either dip each meatball individually (using a toothpick) in the sauce mixture. Or you can pour the sauce over the meatballs and gently stir them until covered.
Serve warm, and sprinkle with additional garnish if desired. (I served mine on these cocktail forks.)
Ali's Tip:
You can also keep these warm (after cooking) in the crockpot on a low setting!
If you make this recipe, be sure to snap a photo and hashtag it #gimmesomeoven. I'd love to see what you cook!
This post contains affiliate links.
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9828 N Cave Creek Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85020
Please, fill out the form below to apply for credit. We will get back to you within 24-48 hours. Thank you for your interest.
Select Application Type
Do you Have a Trade-in?
Driver License Expiration Date*
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75,418 miles.
119,068 miles.
Copyright © 2015 Cave Creek Jaber's Auto Sales. All rights reserved.


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Census Records for Kentucky
This entry was originally written by Wendy Bebout Elliott, Ph.D., FUGA, for Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources.
Population Schedules
• Indexed'1810, 1820, 1830, 1840, 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930
• Soundex'1880, 1900, 1910 (Miracode), 1920
Industry and Agriculture Schedules
• 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880
Mortality Schedules
• 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880
Slave Schedules
• 1850, 1860
Union Veterans Schedules
• 1890 (part)
Earlier U.S. censuses for Kentucky were destroyed, but published tax lists serve as a replacement for the lost 1790 and 1800 censuses. For substitutes, see these works:
- Clift, Garrett Glenn. 'Second Census' of Kentucky, 1800: A Privately Compiled and Published Enumeration of Tax Payers Appearing in the 79 Manuscript Volumes Extant of Tax Lists of the 42 Counties of Kentucky in Existence in 1800. 1954. Reprint. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1982. Names of taxpayers are arranged alphabetically. Shows name, county, and date of tax list.
- Early Kentucky Tax Records. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1987. Taken from the Register of the Kentucky Historical Society (see Kentucky Periodicals, Newspapers, Manuscript Collections) and indexed by Carol Lee Ford.
- Heinemann, Charles Brunk. 'First Census' of Kentucky, 1790. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1981. Privately compiled list of taxpayers arranged alphabetically assists in locating the proper county of residence. Provides name, county, and date of tax list. This volume includes a map by Bayless Hardin depicting Kentucky in 1792, with the 1818 Jackson Purchase also noted.
Only returns for sixty-five Kentucky counties remain of the 1890 Union veterans and widows schedule of the federal census of Kentucky. Extracts and indexes for many of Kentucky's censuses have been compiled and published. Original or microfilm copies of the federal census returns are available at the Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives. Several Kentucky indexes to censuses predate those published by AISI.
State School Census
Kentucky infrequently enumerated public school students beginning in 1888. Scattered records are at the office of the respective county Board of Health or Board of Education. These are restricted if held by the school board but are not if held by the county clerk. Some are maintained by the Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives and the Kentucky Historical Society.


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From MeritBadgeDotOrg
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|status= Elective
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|created= 1911
|requirements revision= 2005
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{{Original Merit Badge}}
{{Original Merit Badge}}
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Revision as of 19:08, October 7, 2012
|◀Prev - Next ▶
|Electricity merit badge
|Renamed from:
|Electrician "Badge of Merit"
|BSA Advancement ID:
|Requirements revision:
|Latest pamphlet revision:
|Electricity is a powerful and fascinating force of nature. As early as 600 BC, observers of the physical world suspected that electricity existed but did not have a name for it. In fact, real progress in unraveling the mystery of electricity has come only within the last 250 years.
The Electricity merit badge was one of the original 57 merit badges issued by the Boy Scouts of America in 1911.
Electricity replaced the 1910 Electrician "Badge of Merit".
Electricity requirements
View the change list (history) of these requirements. The text of these requirements may be locked. In that case, they can only be edited by an administrator.
Please note any errors found in the above requirements on this article's Talk Page.
Requirement resources
1. how to rescue a person touching a live wire - CDC's Electrical Fires & Burn Treatment - CDC First Aid For Electrical Accidents
1d. National Lightning Safety Institute Tips - National Weather Service Lightning Safety - FEMA Lightning Safety
2. The electrical home safety inspection checklist from the pamphlet is in the last pages of the Electricity Workbook. Also see the UL Home Safety Inspection
- Free Lesson Videos: Replace an Electrical Switch - Replace an Outlet - Test an Outlet - Test GFCI - Safety
3. Make a simple electromagnet: Best site - Great - Great - Great - Good
4. PBS Animated diagram of Direct Current vs. Alternating Current Alternating Current - Direct Current
5. Battery Diagram - Make a Lemon into a Battery - Animation shows how an electric bell works
6. Why a fuse blows or a circuit breaker trips - another site - How to find a blown fuse or tripped circuit breaker
7. Electrical overloading - Overloaded Circuits - How to avoid overloaded circuits
8. A sample wiring diagram of a bedroom and graph paper to make your own is in the Electricity Worksheet - How to draw a Scale Floor Plan
9a. How to read an electric meter: Animated - another site - another
9b. The BSA Home Energy Audit in the Electricity Workbook finds many ways to save electricity.
- How to conserve energy - another site - another site - U.S. Department of Energy - U.S. Dept of Energy Resources
10. How Stuff Works: Amps, Watts, Volts and Ohms - more terms - glossary of electrical terms - another great glossary
11b. Make and run a simple electric motor (not from a kit): Best - Great - Good - Boys Life - 4H Book
11c. How to build a simple rheostat - another site
11d. Build a single-pole, double-throw switch
11e. How a model electric train works
Related awards
|Science-related awards
Electricity was one of the original Merit Badges, called "Electrician Badge of Merit" in the 1910 BSA Handbook. In 1911 the original 14 "Badges of Merit" changed names (one was dropped, 13 moved on with new names), and became "Merit Badges" with Electrician becoming the Electricity Merit Badge.
See also
|General Merit Badge information
External links
- eMeritBadges.org
- WWW Virtual Library: Electrical Engineering
- GSSTechEd.com - Free Online Software: Fundamentals of Electronics


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Cramond Roman Fort is a Roman-Era archaeological site at Cramond here "coins and other relics of antiquity, it is supposed to have been a Roman station, and the port through which that people obtained supplies of grain for their army." [1]CITATION[CLOSE]
Lewis, Samuel, A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland. Institute of Historical Research, 1848, Print.
|Popular Products
|Armorial History With Coat of Arms
|Coat of Arms & Surname History Package
|Family Crest Image (jpg) Heritage Series - 300 DPI
|Coffee Mug
|Armorial History with Frame
|Framed Surname History and Coat of Arms


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INDIANAPOLIS -- Halfway through last season, Ben Roethlisberger was on pace to shatter the Pittsburgh Steelers' single-season record with 32 sacks absorbed.
After moving to a no-huddle offense, though, the Steelers quarterback was sacked just 11 times in the final eight games.
Speaking at the NFL Scouting Combine on Thursday, Steelers general manager Kevin Colbert cited Kelvin Beachum as a "huge" reason for the offensive line's improved play down the stretch.
Originally drafted in the seventh round as a swing lineman capable of filling in at multiple positions, Beachum is perhaps the NFL's smallest blindside protector at 6-foot-2 and 300 pounds.
Despite that slight build, Beachum has proven to be a better pass protector than second-round draft picks Mike Adams and Marcus Gilbert.
Here's what else we learned from Colbert on Thursday:» Colbert believes this year's draft class is the deepest he's seen, but it's also the most immature class he's witnessed in his 30 seasons working in football. » Asked about the NFL's trend away from early-round running backs, Colbert cited college football's spread offenses. Running backs have been relegated to bit players before they enter the league. It's hard to project 15-20 carries per game for a back who only touched the ball a dozen times each game as a situational player in college. » When Colbert evaluates college quarterbacks, he pays special attention to third downs and the two-minute drill. He wants to know how they perform in "big moments, challenging moments." » Defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau's defense has long been regarded as one of the most challenging for rookies to make an instant impact. Colbert attributed a good portion of that to the "tough transition" college defense ends have in moving to outside linebacker in LeBeau's 3-4 scheme.
On the latest edition of the "Around The League Podcast," the guys speculate on big names who could be cut, then talk offseason forecasts for the Packers and Raiders.


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inedomedia necesitaba un nuevo diseño de otro y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 64 diseños de 14 diseñadores freelance.
Simtec / HttpWatch
Simtec Limited is a UK company based in the south west of England.
"Our HttpWatch product was released in April 2002 and was the first tool to provide seamless monitoring of HTTPS traffic from Internet Explorer.
"We now serve a wide range of companies and organizations including industry leaders such as AOL, eBay, Google and Microsoft.
- We were pleased to learn that HttpWatch was the winner in the Debugging category by CodeProject's "Audience Choice Awards" http://www.codeproject.com/script/c
This banner will be used in our first advertising campaign on the largely popular Software Q&A site, StackOverflow.com.
We target software/web developers involved with the following technologies: Javascript, CSS, HTML, XHTML, Windows (WinXP, Win2003, Vista, Win2008), ASP, ASP.NET, WebForms, Ajax, Apache.
The product description we've used at another popular development site, CodeProject, can be seen here: HttpWatch integrates with Internet Explorer and Firefox browsers to show you exactly what HTTP traffic is triggered when you access a web page. If you access a site that uses secure HTTPS connections, HttpWatch automatically displays the decrypted form of the network traffic.
Conventional network monitoring tools just display low level data captured from the network. In contrast, HttpWatch has been optimized for displaying HTTP traffic and allows you to quickly see the values of headers, cookies, query strings and more.
HttpWatch also supports non-interactive examination of HTTP data. When log files are saved, a complete record of the HTTP traffic is saved in a compact file. You can even examine log files that your customers and suppliers have recorded using the free Basic Edition.
-Company Logo
- Color scheme similar to company website/branding
- large/prominent "Download now" "Try it now" button
Uses one of the following phrases:
"change the way you develop, debug, and tune your websites today"
"The easy way to debug HTTP in IE & Firefox"
"HTTP Sniffer for IE and Firefox"
"See what's really happening in the browser"
- Screenshots from the website of IE and Firefox interface's would be great but not mandatory. If they can't look detailed, don't bother though.


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There are no speed limits on most of the roads within the Isle of Man, which is something to think of when watching this video.
Don't blame us for the shot of adrenalin undoubtedly resulting from watching this clip of a go-karting nutter blasting through some urban area located on the Isle of Man. Catch the first part if only to hear racing as narrated by Paddington Bear. [AxisofOversteer]


text:
- Description >
- Specification >
These Otto Angora Vertical blinds are a stylish and practical option for all rooms within the household. They are easy to use and provide great versatility.
A huge choice of fabrics including plains, jacquards, blackout, prints, voiles, suede and water resistant are available. Mix and match the slat colours and patterns to create a truly unique look.


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Difference between revisions of "Autostarting"
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== Graphical ==
== Graphical ==
You can autostart programs automatically when you login into your [[Window Manager]] or [[Desktop
You can autostart programs automatically when you login into your [[Window Manager]] or [[Desktop ]].
=== X session startup ===
=== X session startup ===
Revision as of 08:36, 23 February 2014
This article links to various methods to launch scripts or applications automatically when some particular event is taking place, like system startup or shutdown, shell login or logout and so on.
You can easily start your scripts or applications as daemons, see Daemon.
systemd is the default init framework, replacing initscripts. The services which are started by systemd can be found in the subfolders of
/etc/systemd/system/. Services can be enabled using the
systemctl command. For more information about systemd and how to write autostart scripts for it, see at systemd.
runit is a mature init system which offers process supervision, parallel startup, per-user service trees, granular cgroup manipulation, flexible dependency system, and boot times that don't incur the penalty of dbus. The root-level services are symlinks in
/service with the actual service directories in
/etc/sv. See the Runit page for more information.
To autostart programs in console or upon login, you can use shell startup files/directories. Read the documentation for your shell, or its ArchWiki article, e.g. Bash#Configuration file sourcing order at startup or Zsh#Autostarting applications.
See also Wikipedia:Unix shell#Configuration files for shells.
/etc/profile is sourced by all Bourne-compatible shells upon login: it sets up an environment upon login and application-specific settings by sourcing any readable
/etc/profile.d/*.sh scripts.
You can autostart programs automatically when you login into your Window Manager or Desktop environment.
X session startup
Desktop Application Autostart
The following folders contain
*.desktop files, which are executed every time an X session starts, determining which programs are loaded for which desktop environment:
/etc/xdg/autostart/by default)
/usr/share/gnome/autostart/(GNOME only)
~/.config/autostart/by default)
Users can override system-wide
*.desktop files by copying them into the user-specific
~/.config/autostart/ folder.
For an explanation of the desktop file standard refer to Desktop Entry Specification. For a more specific description of directories used, Desktop Application Autostart Specification.
Note that this method is supported only by XDG-compliant desktop environments. Tools like dapperAUR, dex-gitAUR, or fbautostartAUR can be used to offer XDG autostart in unsupported desktop environments as long as some other autostart mechanism exists.
GNOME, KDE, Xfce
GNOME, KDE and Xfce all have a dedicated GUI for autostart settings, see the respective articles.
See Fluxbox#Autostart programs.


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Stop us if you've heard this one before.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is taking steps to cut back on the harvesting of seafood to address what it claims is a dire need to preserve a marine species.
But state lawmakers, fishermen and others in the seafood industry say the move is unnecessary, that it is being based on "bad science" and that it will cripple the industry – doing perhaps irreparable harm to fishing communities in the process.
That, of course, echoes a long-standing argument between NOAA and the fishing industry. NOAA's position is at the core of a federally recognized "economic disaster" within the Northeast groundfishery with the federal government supposedly shelling out $75 million in disaster aid, including direct aid to groundfishermen – who have yet to receive a dime of it.
But the latest declaration by NOAA and its National Marine Fisheries Service Division isn't connected to groundfishing. This time, the good bureaucrats at Marine Fisheries have imposed a new rule designed to protect humpback and white whales – a mandate that prohibits lobster traps in an area stretching from Cape Cod Bay to Boston between Jan. 1 and April 30. That is just one more recipe for disaster for the Massachusetts and New England seafood economy.
At the core of the dispute is the claim by NOAA, the National Marine Fisheries Service and others that the whales traversing the seas not far from our coasts are increasingly at risk of becoming snared by the trap lines and other gear of lobster fishing as they surface and dive while foraging for food.
If there is hard science showing that the presence of lobster traps – and, for that matter, other fishing gear – in Massachusetts Bay, off Cape Cod Bay and even up into our neighboring Stellwagen Bank, harms the whales, then such a shutdown might have some context.
But NOAA hasn't outlined the specific data showing the need for such action – just as its science wing hasn't specified the data behind a potential new cut in cod limits that is awaiting "peer review" before the agency announces another hit on the already crippled groundfishing industry. And the fact that lobstermen – like the groundfishermen who fish for cod, flounder, halibut and sole – have not been allowed input into the supposed data behind this pending shutdown hasn't helped NOAA's scientific credibility.
Indeed, a letter sent last week to the NOAA officials by the bipartisan State House Coastal Caucus – a group of 44 Beacon Hill lawmakers – notes that efforts by lobstermen to protect whales from entanglement in traps have resulted in a near-elimination of whale fatalities, while the right whale population has grown from 263 in 1996 to more than 450 in 2009. That hardly indicates any need for a lobstering shutdown.
That's our opinion. What's yours? Click here to write a letter to the editor or leave a comment on the story. Read more columns, editorials and letters


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The Humanist Association of San Diego
Humanism in San Diego Since 1970
Welcome to the Meetup page for the Humanist Association of San Diego. "Humanism is a progressive philosophy of life that, without supernaturalism, affirms our ability and responsibility to lead ethical lives of personal fulfillment that aspire to the greater good of Humanity" (Humanist Manifesto III).
The Humanist Association has been meeting since 1970 to foster Humanist community, advocate civil rights and the humanist philosophy, promote critical thought and science education, and to work to become better people in the process. Each month we get together to discuss current events, hold workshops on ethics, investigate the history of humanism and freethought, offer a monthly lecture and speaker series, perform service in our community, and go for hikes and enjoy other outdoor activities. We also put on plays, host traveling lecturers, and put on a regular regional conference. Lastly, who are Humanists? We are people of good will pursuing being citizens in the human race to the utmost of our abilities. We celebrate the human potential to do such good, the capacity of the human mind to create great works of art and thought. We cherish the efficacy in cooperation to make this world a better place in the here and now with an eye on the future. Not all Humanists are Atheists, and not all Atheists are Humanists, though a lot of us are in both camps. At its core, Humanists find the God question irrelevant in terms of morality and ethics. Humanism is more than an ontological statement, but a progressive philosophy that strives to make this one life a wonderful and fulfilling event for all whom live it.
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After updating my XPS 13 Ultrabook's Cypress drivers to the newest drivers released yesterday on the Dell Support Downloads page, all gestures (Though still enabled) have stopped working. The trackpad itself still seems to work fine after the driver update, but no gestures work any longer. They all worked right before the update.
I've tried the normal set of enable/disable, reboot, update. But has anyone else had this problem or know how to resolve?
Solved! Go to Solution.
After much investigation, and the help of Terry B with sending me a second XPS 13 and taking my previous one back to the lab, I've found that the issue is actually one with my Antivirus software. I use AVG, and I'm at a loss to explain how, but I can restore scrolling and other gestures by uninstalling it. I can reproduce losing them agian by installing it agian and preforming a reboot.
I'm at a loss as to why, AVG allows the driver to start up and function properly by any other measure, however, I'm back to two fingers scrolling through web pages for a new virus scanner!
For me, Cypris track-pad driver 188.8.131.52 improved palm rejection, allowed me to use word & excel with "click to tap" enabled (previously when enabled I would get random mouse movements and random button presses). It does seem to have disabled some 2 finger gestures (I don't use 3 finger gestures. With 22.214.171.124, I can zoom but I can't scroll using 2 finger gestures.
Same here, My zooming is working and My scrolling is not. Palm rejection has not been an issue at all since I updated the driver.
Scrolling died for me as well. but zoom still works 😞 however zoom works flawless now.
Funny thing, after i deselect enable Multi-gestures and click apply they still work.
Also enabling side trackpad scrolling and bottom scrolling makes touch-pad freeze for a couple of seconds.
PS: All of this using Win8 CP edition. Everything used to work pretty well with A06 driver on Win8.
On another note;
whenever i try to side scroll in METRO UI, the computer first erratically scrolls, then opens up the search bar and types in random letters, while all of that is happening, track-pad is unresponsive, however all of the input that i do, will be reflected on the screen with a lag.
I actually decided to wipe the OEM install and do a fresh install of Win 7 with the latest drivers from Dell all the way from he start.
The scrolling originally worked, but it appears that after doing the rounds of windows updates necessary to bring the system up to date, 2 fingered scrolling broke. So this would seem to be an issue of one of the hundreds of windows updates that gets applied to a fresh system seems to cause the scrolling to stop working.
I am having the same frustrating problem with my new XPS 13 ultrabook, but with the original Windows 7 OS; after installing the new Cypress drivers (3/21/2012 release date) I can no longer use 2-finger scrolling. Settings show that it's enabled, but it doesn't work. Only seems to affect vertical scrolling also, as horizontal works.
Dell has been NO help thus far. Spent a significant amount of time on the phone with tech support to no avail. They want to replace the touch pad, which seems pointless, since it clearly works (and did work until the driver update.)
I have reproduced the problem multiple times. When I first received the system and installed the new driver, scrolling worked and all functions were flawless. At some later point (probably as other updates were installed) scrolling stopped working. Only solution was to restore the factory image which brought back the original sluggish, but working functionality. Did the same thing and updated the driver and same thing happened. Restored the system AGAIN and did not install the new driver. Called Dell and as stated previously, they were no help. They recommended that I try again to install the new driver and if that didn't work I could re-install the old one from the CD.
At this point everything else on the system has been updated and all my files installed. I loaded the new driver, rebooted and bam, NO vertical scrolling! Tried to install the old driver and still no scrolling! Luckily I had enough sense to create a restore point prior to doing any of this and restoring back to that point brough back scrolling, although sluggish as before.
So, at this point Dell says that's the newest driver and they appear happy with it, even though it doesn't work correctly. No plans for a fix I'm told.
At this point my choices are; 1) keep the original driver which offers sluggish performance,, but allows 2-finger scrolling, 2) install the new driver, which has better response, but doesn't allow 2-figner scrolling (which is something I absolutely can't live without as I use it all the time on my XPS15, or 3) return the machine and give up....?
If anyone has any other suggestions or help I would greatly appreciate it.
Pretty happy with the machine other than this issue.
When I called support I discovered that because I had just purchased the laptop I had 60 Days of free premium support. The premium support guys actually remote into the computer and try to address the problem. Honestly after watching them working on it for well over an hour I just gave up. Clearly Dell did not have any idea how to fix this.
What seems to be odd though is the number of people it appears to be working for despite windows updates. I'd wiped my system clean and did a fresh install and updated the track pad driver first, then caught up on my windows updates. I'm now wondering if I waited and did the windows updates first, and then updated the track pad if I'd still be encountering the issue. I may try for another fresh install of Windows and try agian.
BTW there is an owner's thread over on Notebookreview.com going where I asked the same question. No answer though, even though I know at least one dell Representative was monitoring the thread at one point: forum.notebookreview.com/.../648566-dell-xps-13-ultrabook-review-owners-thread-87.html
I am sorry to read that you all are having problems with finger gestures not working after updating to version A01 22.214.171.124 of the Cypress drivers. Thanks for reporting it. I will send your posts to engineers and hopefully can come up with an answer shortly.
Specialize in Laptops, Mobile Devices
Thanks for reply Terry, My specs on laptop are i5 with 128gig running Win8
maybe that will help.
Sincerely German S.


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WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama said Friday that he will nominate Martin J. Gruenberg to become chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Gruenberg would succeed Sheila Bair, who plans to end her five-year term as one of the nation's top banking regulators on July 8. Bair was a holdover from the Bush administration and one of several regulators who helped shape the federal response to the 2008 financial crisis.
Gruenberg's nomination will require Senate confirmation.
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A longtime Democratic Senate staff member, he has been No. 2 at the FDIC since August 2005. The independent regulatory agency is charged with maintaining public confidence in the banking system. It guarantees bank deposits up to $250,000.
Senate Banking Committee Chairman Tim Johnson, D-S.D., pledged quick action on the nomination.
"It is vital that we have strong leaders in place at our financial regulators as we continue the economic recovery," Johnson said.
Gruenberg's nomination is the first of several vacancies at financial regulatory agencies that Obama must fill.
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, which oversees most of the nation's large banks, has been without a permanent leader since John C. Dugan completed a five-year term last August. The Federal Reserve's Board of Governors has two openings and there's a vacancy atop the Federal Housing Finance Agency, which regulates Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the government-run housing agencies.
Positions created by a new financial regulatory law also remain unfilled, including a Fed vice chairman for supervision, someone to run a new Office of Financial Research and an insurance oversight position.
The new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, created by the financial overhaul law, also needs someone to run it.
Obama named consumer advocate Elizabeth Warren to create the bureau, which is supposed to open in July, but it will not become a full-fledged, empowered agency until a director is in place.
Warren's supporters want her to become the director, but she has many critics in the Senate and is unlikely to be confirmed. Senate Republicans have also promised to block a vote on any nominee to run the bureau until Democrats agree to reduce its powers.
Bair, appointed by President George W. Bush in 2006, was among the first officials to warn about the explosion of high-risk lending to borrowers with bad credit and the agency closed the most banks under her tenure since the savings and loan crisis of the 1980s and 1990s.
She also spoke up for consumers and small banks during the 2008 financial crisis, when most other regulators focused mostly on helping big Wall Street firms. After the housing bubble burst, she argued unsuccessfully for the government to force banks to reduce monthly payments for troubled homeowners facing foreclosure.
Most notably, she clashed with Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner over a range of issues related to the Wall Street bailouts.
Copyright 2011 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Declan was tired of losing baseball games. He pulled off his leather glove and threw it down on the pitcher's mound in exasperation as the other team cheered and hoisted the player who just scored the winning run up above the crowd in celebration. Declan's team hadn't won a game in weeks. "Maybe I should just quit baseball," he wondered aloud. "This team would be better off without me."
Declan's best friend Eric played first base. Eric crossed the field taking off his cap and wiped his brow with a sunburned arm. It was a hot day. "Dude, don't quit," he said, locking his arm around Declan's neck in a mock choke hold and pulling his head down in jest.
"Give me one good reason why I should keep playing," Declan challenged him angrily as he struggled out from under Eric's grip.
"I'll give you two good reasons. One, your dad's the coach," Eric assured as they walked over to their teammates gathering in the dugout area for their post-game pep talk. "And two, candy!" he exclaimed, excited to see what consolation prize Declan's dad had for them today.
Declan's dad loved candy, and he always brought his players nine treats each for after the game—one for each baseball inning. Last week it was overcast and breezy and there was no sun to melt the candy, so the coach handed out Chocolate Sports Balls with white foils that looked like real baseballs to all the players. The week before that, the team got Buttermint Creams with cool wrappers that had bats and balls on them. He started to perk up while he wondered what sweets they would get today.
"You guys played great today," his Dad announced, the tiny team at rapt attention along the dugout wall waiting for their snacks. "You all supported each other on the field, and did an awesome job hitting the ball. You didn't make any errors in the field and you've never been better at running the bases."
Declan replayed the moment when he struck that other player out at the top of the 3rd inning. That was pretty awesome. Maybe it didn't matter too much if they lost. Clearly, the team was getting better with each game.
"Even though we didn't win this one, you all played smart! I'm really proud of you guys, and I've got something really cool for your today," he reached into the bag he had been holding. It looked heavy. "I loved this stuff when I was your age."
The coach pulled out a few packs of Big League Chew and started tossing them to the players—it was the most awesomest baseball bubble gum ever. You could put a whole handful of shredded pink goodness in your mouth at a time and blow massive bubbles! The boys looked at each other wide-eyed as hushed murmurs of "woah" rippled down the line of little leaguers, their mouths gaping.
"You guys enjoy this stuff, and make sure to roll the pouch up to keep it fresh after each handful," the coach advised. "I want you to always remember," The coach continued, "It's not about whether you win or lose--it's about how you play the game...And what else?" He gestured to the boys to respond.
"How much candy you get after the game!" the kids finished in unison as they laughed and smiled, smacking their Big League chew and high-fiving each other. Eric was the loudest.
Declan grinned as he tore into his Big League Chew. He started to feel bad that he had wanted to quit baseball before. Being on a team is pretty neat even when we're not on the field, he decided. All the guys on the team are cool, and having my dad as a coach is super fun. Plus, who would want to miss out on all the candy? Not me, he thought, as he blew the biggest bubble he had ever imagined, I wonder what candy we'll get next week!


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SAP Business Warehouse Query Design and Analysis
- Solution:SAP NetWeaver
Level:Details, Configuration & Transaction
- This course will prepare you to:
- Learn how to create queries in BEx Query Designer
- Learn how to use advanced query functions
- Learn how to perform OLAP Analysis
- Application Consultant
- Business Analyst
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- Program / Project Manager
- User
- Basic knowledge of data warehousing
- Experience and sound knowledge of the subject matter in at least one SAP
- ERP application course
Course based on software release
- SAP Business Warehouse 7.4
- Data Warehousing
- Describing Data Warehousing
- Describing Data Warehouse Architecture
- Using Reporting Tools
- Navigation Options in Reports
- Using the Navigation Options in Reports
- Saving Analysis Views and Workbooks
- Simple Queries
- Creating Simple Queries
- Finding a Query
- Filtering Query Definition Data
- Configuring Query Properties
- Key Figures and Structures in Queries
- Creating Restricted Key Figures
- Creating Calculated Key Figures
- Creating a New Formula with Boolean Operators
- Configuring Properties of Key Figures
- Using Exception and Nested Exception Aggregation
- Queries with Multiple Structures
- Creating Structures
- Resolving Formula Collision
- Designing Detailed Queries with the Cell Editor
- Characteristics and Hierarchies in Queries
- Configuring the Properties of Characteristics
- Running Display and Navigation Attribute Queries
- Adding Hierarchies to Reports
- Using Hierarchies and Structures
- Adding External Hierarchies to a Report
- Creating External Hierarchies
- Variables in Queries
- Using Variables
- Creating Characteristic Value and Text Variables in Queries
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- Activating Business Content Variables
- Exceptions and Conditions in Queries
- Creating Exceptions in Query Design
- Creating Conditions in Query Design
- Report-Report Interface
- Using the Report-Report Interface
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- Optimizing Query Performance
- Configuring Query Read Mode
- Using Performance Monitoring Tools
- Queries Management and Authorizations Overview
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- Outlining Reporting Options for SAP BW
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Even the one who's voting to be different was predictable. Gong it
Even the one who's voting to be different was predictable. Gong it
Brian Lara
Viv Richards
Garry Sobers
Frank Worrell (c)
3. Viv Richards
4. Brian Lara
5. George Headley
6. Garfield Sobers
Kanhai was a master batsman... Best batman of the 60's..Maestro
3. George Headley
4. Viv Richards
5. Garry Sobers
6. Clive Lloyd (for his captaincy ability as well as being brillant with the tail)
3. Viv Richards
4. Brian Lara
5. George Headley
6. Garry Sobers
Will be boring
RIP Philip Hughes - 1988-2014
The Wheel of Mediocrity | Compton, Root, Carberry, Robson, Trott, Lyth, Moeen, Hales, Duckett, Hameed, Jennings, Stoneman, Denly, Roy | The wheel is forever
Founder and Grand Wizard of the CW Football Thread Statluminati.
To be honest, despite the loads of talent on show here, it is very tough to leave CLive out of an all time West Indies team, given how much significance his role had, in assembling and driving forward that star studded team. Am I wrong here?
But none of them were as good batsmen as Headley, Richards, Laraand Sobers.
Simpson^ | Hayden | Bradman | Smith^ | Ponting | Border* | Gilchrist+ | Davidson3 | Warne4^ | Lillee1 | McGrath2
Greenidge | Hunte | Richards^ | Headley* | Lara^ | Sobers5^ | Walcott+ | Marshall1 | Ambrose2 | Holding3 | Garner4
Richards | Smith*^ | Kallis5^ | Pollock | deViliers^ | Nourse | Cameron+ | Procter3 | Steyn1 | Tayfield4 | Donald2
Hobbs | Hutton*^ | Hammond^ | Compton | Barrington | Botham5^ | Knott | Trueman1 | Laker4 | Larwood2 | Barnes3
But then, it's hard to argue that Lloyd's 'significance' to West Indian cricket is any greater than Headley's 'significance'. For a decade Headley was the cornerstone of an otherwise very ordinary West Indian batting line-up. This is an enormous amount of time to shoulder so much responsibility, and even the efforts of Allan Border and Sunil Gavaskar pale in comparison.
Indeed, it's not beyond the realms of possibility that West Indian cricket would have disppeared off the international radar altogether if it were not for Headley's batting skill and tenacity. Or at least be set back another 25 years.
Not only is it not beyond the relm of possiblity, but a good chance that another defeat like the one the team suffered in '28 may have seen the W.I. ignored as a Test playing nation.
Headley was also seen as the second best batsman of his era ahead of Hammond and Hutton, and imho the second greatest batsman ever and not that far behind the Don.
Just kidding:
Cause Slifer said so.........!!!!
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Location Narvikfjellet, north of Norway, photographed by Rune Dahl (www.runedahl.no)
We all need it at some point, to take a few solid steps back, escape all usual surroundings, change of scenery and routines, take deep breaths and lower our shoulders. Speaking for myself, and presume for many others, the challenge is finding the time. For as much as we love glorious beach holidays with friends and exploring exciting cities over weekends, I wouldn't necessarily call it charging batteries, unless it's somewhere completely remote and silent that puts things in perspective, but by the time you return to high speed normal life hopefully you're missing the buzz too.
For me that escape is heading back home to were I grew up in the North of Norway, and while spending my Easter there for all outdoor activities than can be offered, I again teamed up with Net-a-Porter's lifestyle section , Net-a-Sporter, that offers the best selection of crossover lifestyle and sportswear there is. At higher altitudes than last summers beach run, my favourite local photographer Rune Dahl, captured a hiking trip in the mountain I grew up and basically skied before I could walk, Narvikfjellet.
Not wanting to splurge on whole new wintery gear so late in the season I put together a few allrounder pieces that I will be using for other than alpine surroundings as well. This rash guard for instance will be my faithful companion come water-sport season, and waterproof boots can walk me anywhere in British outdoor life. Anyway, we don't always need to justify our sartorial choices right, even on a mountain (!), these sunnies speak for themselves…
Rash guard top by Orlebar Brown, cotton leggings by The Row, shell jacket by Mover, suede/leather boots by Sorel, sunglasses by Illesteva.
In collaboration with Net-a-Porter, next day shipping throughout the UK, same-day service within London.


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Elizabethan Drama
Laura K. Egendorf
Greenhaven Press, 2000 - Juvenile Nonfiction - 189 pages
During the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, dramatists such as William Shakespeare, Christopher Marlowe, and Ben Jonson, wrote plays that have remained popular and influential for more than four centuries. The authors in this volume analyze the development of Elizabethan drama and the themes found in plays such as Hamlet and Tamburlaine the Great.
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The Characteristics
Elizabethan Drama Exhibits Medieval Influences
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action actors audience Barabas Becket Becket plays bethan Calderwood century Christopher Marlowe comedy comic conflict conscience contemporaries death Desdemona Eliza Elizabeth Elizabethan age Elizabethan drama Elizabethan dramatists Elizabethan plays Elizabethan tragedy emotional ence English evil Excerpted Faerie father Faustus ghost Greek green world Hamlet Henry Hieronimo history plays human husband idleness influence Jew of Malta John Jonson king language Lear literary critic literature lives London Macbeth Madeleine Doran Marlowe's medieval ment Merchant of Venice miracle plays modern Moor moral motive murder Northrop Frye Othello pattern performed playwrights plot poet popular Press Prince Puritan Queen reign Renaissance revenge Richard Ring ritual Roman Ryd's saints scene scholars sect Seneca sense Shake Shakespeare writes Shakespeare's plays Shylock social society Spanish Tragedy speare speare's spirit stage story Tamburlaine theater theme Thomas Thyestes tion Titus Andronicus tragic hero University verse villain violence William Shakespeare women


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