text:
Piling Contractors Leesthorpe Leicestershire
Midland mini piling is a Established piling contractor based in Leicestershire & Northamptonshire, with many years experience in the Piling & building industry. Piling Contractors Leesthorpe Leicestershire.
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text:
Previous Lesson
Complete and Continue
Deepening Your Personal Relationship with the Guru
1 - What Does "Guru" Mean?
Welcome: Some Things To Know Before You Begin
What Does "Guru" Mean - Module Intro (1:31)
What Does Guru Mean to You? Interviews from Around the World (4:22)
Guided Self-Reflection: What Does Guru Mean to You? (5:27)
Journal Exercise: What Does Guru Mean to You?
Guru's Light - Shabad Guru (5:58)
Finding Our Way to the Guru
Guru - Guidance of the Objective Self
Self-Check: What Does Guru Mean?
Summary of Module 1 (1:28)
Live Session - What Does "Guru" Mean? (60:04)
Music for Meditation: Ek Ong Kaar Sat Gurprasad - Jai Jagdeesh Kaur
2 - Shabad Guru and Pavan Guru
Shabad Guru and Pavan Guru - Module Intro
What Is Shabad Guru? (5:11)
How the Shabad Guru Impacts Your Brain (8:30)
Your Breath, Your Voice, Your Guru (8:26)
Conscious Breathing (4:29)
Mool Mantra Meditation (10:31)
Journal Questions: Conscious Breathing and Meditation
Assignment: Meditation
Celebrating Shabad Guru (7:18)
How Shabad Guru Affects Our Consciousness
Using the Gift of Prana to Elevate Ourselves and the World
Self-Check: Concepts of Shabad Guru and Pavan Guru
Live Session - Shabad Guru and Pavan Guru (89:21)
Reference: Conscious Breathing Meditation
Reference: Mool Mantra Meditation
Reference: Mool Mantra, Translation and Explanation
3 - The Stages of Spiritual Development
Stages of Spiritual Development - Module Intro (0:28)
What Are the Stages (8:47)
Spiritual Development in Sikh Dharma (19:26)
Self-Check: The Stages of Spiritual Development
Guided Self-Reflection: Self Assessment through the "Mukhs" (10:38)
Spiritual Maturity in Gurbani
Live Session - Stages of Spiritual Development (76:28)
4 - Connection - Choosing and Beginning Your Spiritual Practice
Connecting with the Guru - Module Intro
What is the Impact of Guru in Your Life? Video Interviews from Around the World (2:42)
Suggestions for Building A Spiritual Practice (4:27)
Spiritual Practices Resource
Self-Reflection and Selecting Your Spiritual Practice (6:08)
Journal Questions: Selecting a Spiritual Practice
Practice Period Instructions (4:13)
Daily Self-Awareness Meditation (8:07)
Daily Self-Awareness Journal
Live Session - Connection: Select & Begin Spiritual Practice (76:41)
PAUSE and Reflect
The Pause
5 - Connection - Continuing Your Spiritual Practice
Continuing Your Spiritual Practice
Destined to Stay - An Akhand Path Story
How Kirtan Lives Forever - Story of Heera Singh (3:20)
How Sikhs Can Learn from Langar at the Parliament of World's Religions - Story by Jasvir Kaur
Bhai Kanhaiya Singh - A Story of Selfless-Service
Daily Self-Awareness Meditation (8:07)
Daily Meditation Self-Reflection Questions
Live Session Video Recordings (144:22)
6 - Self-Reflection and Course Completion
Beginning Your Practice: Mangala Charn Mantra (1:15)
Self-Reflection and Course Completion - Module Intro
Guided Self-Reflection: What does Guru mean to you today? (5:39)
Song: Long Time Sun (2:35)
Assignment: Share Experiences with Guru in "Comments" Here!
Congratulations! (0:27)
Assignment: Course Evaluation
Preparation for Last Live Session
Live Session - Reflection and Celebration (65:53)
Credit and Gratitude
7 - Course Take-Aways
"Tuning In" to Prepare for Spiritual Practice: Mangala Charn Mantra (1:15)
Conscious Breathing (4:29)
Mool Mantra Meditation (10:31)
Meditation: Har Har (4:47)
Meditation: Ek Ong Kaar Satgur Prasaad (4:48)
Daily Self-Awareness Meditation (8:07)
14th Pauri of Japji Sahib (6:01)
Meditation: Ang Sang Wahe Guru (4:17)
18th Pauri of Anand Sahib (9:41)
Reference: Effects of Different Meditation Lengths
Reference: JapJi Sahib
How Shabad Guru Affects Our Consciousness
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
The last piece of published writing from one of America's greatest writers was a series of letters he sent back from the front lines of war at the age of 64.
John Steinbeck's reports shocked readers and family so much that they've never been reprinted — until now.
Steinbeck won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1962 for a life's work writing about those who had been roughed up by history — most notably his Depression-era novels, Of Mice And Men and The Grapes of Wrath. Four years later, Steinbeck left for Vietnam to cover the war firsthand.
His dispatches appeared in Newsday in 1966 and 1967 and are now collected in a volume called Steinbeck in Vietnam: Dispatches from the War.
University of Toledo professor Thomas E. Barden curated the collection. He tells Weekend Edition Saturday host Scott Simon that Steinbeck's public support for the Vietnam War was too much for fans to accept — a reaction so overwhelming that the letters were kept out of public view for years.
"People worried about his reputation, saying maybe we should just never speak of these again. A lot of people on the left felt that it was a deep betrayal," Barden says. "That attitude sort of went on for a long time — including within his family. I think his widow really didn't want them out."
At first, Steinbeck had been dubious about working for Newsday, which was owned by his friend Harry Guggenheim, Barden says.
"But then the war in Vietnam heated up, and one of Steinbeck's sons was in it, and his other son was going to it, and then suddenly he wanted to be there," Barden says. "So he made this arrangement with Guggenheim that he would go on behalf of Newsday."
Steinbeck had another high-profile friend — President Lyndon B. Johnson — who also wanted him to report on what was happening in Vietnam, but Steinbeck was adamant that he wasn't going there on Johnson's behalf; he was his own man and not involved with the government. His reports, however, did seem to support the war.
"If you read the dispatches, it's as if he truly believes it as much as Lyndon Johnson did — Domino Theory, the winnability," Barden says. Even Steinbeck's own son confronted him — in Vietnam — to argue that the war was wrong — "that all the troops were stoned, that the body count wasn't accurate, that it was a mess and we ought to get out. So they went at it right there from when they met in the hotel in Saigon."
But Steinbeck did have doubts about American involvement — he just didn't publicize them.
"In private letters, which he was writing at the same time, he was sort of indicating, this is kind of a mess," Barden says.
All these years later, Barden doesn't share worries of tarnishing Steinbeck's reputation by reprinting the Newsday letters.
"He's going to be around forever. High school students still love him. And I see a sense of completeness. I just want ... everything this man wrote should be on the shelf. And now it is."
Copyright 2023 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.


text:
The HASE (Human Aspects of Software Engineering) group at the University of Maryland Baltimore County is conducting two online surveys for KDE users. They expect to obtain results that will lead to useful discussions about the overall usability of KDE. The results of this research will be shared with the KDE community. The surveys take about 15 minutes to complete.
Who exactly are those people? What previous work did they do? What's their aim?
Quote: "will lead to useful discussions about the overall usability of KDE" -> how do they plan to do that? Are they subscribed to the Usability mailing list? Will they work with other usability groups such as OpenUsability.org which is deeply involved in making KDE better in usability? Will they work with the doc team to make KDE documentation better ( there's a question about that and no need to take a survey to know that docs have to be improved -> that needs people)?
How are the users targeted? Only through the Dot?
Currently, the KDE Usability Team (http://usability.kde.org/) is working with OpenUsability.org (http://openusability.org/). They do their best helping developers by testing programs and writing clear usability reports. I find this approach the best (from the base to global) versus the survey approach: from global to the base.
I disagree with that kind of news being on the Dot without further information (previous work, published results of previous work, timeframe for the survey, suggested help in writing a KDE HIG,...). I hope HASE will clearly answer those questions.
Why complain against this survey? It's probably just students trying to do an assigment. If you find this survey a wast of your time just don't do it
Because its a waste of a perfectly good opportunity to do something useful.
As it stands, what they have here is not a usability study, its a popularity contest between KDE and Gnome (they applied there too), asking the enthusiast communities who likes their favourite desktop best.
If they really wanted to tell us someting we didn't already know, they'd sit down with *ordinary* people (the other 90% of people) and find out where the *real* problems lie.
At best, with this, all we're going to find out is who among power users subjectively (!!) prefers copying files most.
As a further sign of quality, they ask gnome users how much they enjoy using the "konqueror" file manager.
Frankly I am shocked anyone else is interested in KDE.
It bears the thought that with the kind of corporate backing behind GNOME and Windows that 3rd parties would favor those systems exclusively.
KDE is just so insignificant it doesn't deserve the kind of outsider attention GNOME and Windows do. KDE already has its internal posse of snubs who are more than happy to use the desktop and keep it to themselves.
KDE don't need no stinking outsiders.
"KDE already has its internal posse of snubs.."
I love this idea, maybe it could be KDE's killer feature - even better than, say DCOP. I can imagine snubs would be short, swarthy and rude - indeed a whole posse of them would be an impressive sight. They would lurk in the dark bowels of the desktop, and only come out at night when you weren't there..
Please excuse, but what are snubs?
(I am not an English native speaker and can't find its meaning)
It's a typo, the guy was actually trying to type 'snobs'.
But I find the typo is actually much funnier than what he intended to say :)
The Dot is not the right place to advertise students assignments. Nor are KDE mailing lists.
Please do some minor research first. The HASE people are:
Dr. A. Ant Ozok, Assistant Professor
Dr. A. Gunes Koru, Assistant Professor
Do *you* have a doctorate?
No, I've only got an M.A in comparative linguistics. But this survey is so widely spammed, so imcompetently setup and just so plainly unusable for any serious scientific purpose that I strongly suspect that the actual goal of the survey is not an analysis of the data entered, but an analysis of the reaction of users and developers of KDE and Gnome to yet another survey. I guess Dr. Ozok and Dr. Koru are busy tabulating all the responses on the Dot, OS News and the mailing lists. That, or they are really incompetent, despite their Phd's.
In any case, I've had my fill of surveys... There are two kinds of people: people who think they must fill out surveys because it's their civic duty, like voting, and who feel important because they're asked anyway: the people who offer all the necessary data to let people steal their identity without a blink because they're asked.
And then there are people who survey the surveys and think about it and decide only to cooperate if the survey looks scientific and useful. And otherwise they prefer to work on their projects.
"All HASE surveys are reviewed and approved by the Institutional Review
Board of UMBC. HASE is not funded by any company, governmental agency,
profit or non-profit organization, except University of Maryland Baltimore
County. HASE has no vested interest in its research studies and findings."
This is as serious as it gets.
Did you read the article? Click the HASE link to find out who the people are and what their references are. Their aim is explained in the article.
I understand you have a team doing the same work and so you have a vested interest in the matter, but why does your team have to have a monopoly?
What you read is not what you get.
There will be no results, if we're lucky we'll get some kind of global comparison between the 3 desktops KDE, GNOME, Windows.
When I first reacted, I did not even know the same "survey" (I am not sure what a survey really is, scientifically speaking) was done for GNOME and Windows. Hence the KDE survey page is misleading as it implies there'll be some kind of results.
I read the page and I even mailed the HASE team (2 people). They don't know when they'll publish any results nor where.
I just say that we get tons of surveys demand like this and we never see any results. So people are free to do them, no problem, but don't think this can bring something to KDE. And if it does not bring anything to KDE, well, it's kinda useless on the DOt. Leave it for OSNews! Oh they already have it! They appeal to do the GNOME "survey"!
They said they *will* contribute the results back to KDE. They just don't have a specific date for when the project will be completed yet. You can say the same thing about many KDE projects. You don't have to attack these people like that unless you want to ruin their survey or bias it against KDE for some reason.
Those surveys (there is the same for GNOME and Windows) have no scientific basis and no purpose at all. I just wrote the HASE people and they answered me they don't know when they will publish their results nor where.
In clear, those surveys are no help at all for any project as they cannot be called serious work.
I regret that the DOT posted such a misleading article without getting some idea about what they were dealing with. Political surveys for example are conducted on a panel of people. Lately, surveys about Open Source have been numerous as a new area to research. We cannot assess the seriousness of these surveys and usually we never see any results. By posting this on the Dot, at least it should be written that the results will be freely available, when and where. This is the minimum.
A quick survey to finish:
do you think surveys are useful?
> By posting this on the Dot, at least it should be written that the results will be freely available, when and where. This is the minimum.
If you don't want to do the survey, then don't do it. I didn't do it. I also didn't raise a stink about it. jeez.
"at least it should be written that the results will be freely available, when and where"
Yes and they should also fill out a form that allows kde e. V. to sue them if they fail to comply. Come on! It's a credible institution and credible people, who probably know a hell of a lot more about surveys than you'll ever know. I see no point in flaming them.
Another interesting survey would be:
are annma comments on this thread sensible?
(And by the way, off topic - I really respect and appreciate your work in KDE, particularly on KDE-Edu, so thanks!)
> do you think surveys are useful?
only if people take them.
it accumulates information, so it can't be bad. I took it, and I think it might bring up some interesting details on the user's perspective. So stop moaning please, it's much more unproductive then this survey. You go anywhere and do anything productive instead of whining here, please. Everyone who doesn't like surveys will skip the read; skipping your comments in this thread is much more difficult. So would you please STFU.
What I might find interesting is some unrelated-to-KDE results, such as, people who are programmers rarely use the Find functionality, etc. while non-programmers might weight the theming sections a hell of a lot higher.
They could be testing a very bad hypothesis that programmers absolutely need to arrange their icons on a daily basis.
Either way, I'm all for skewing the bell curve - anyone else?
bell curve skewing is key.
Always gotta love it when they repeat questions or ask the opposite of a previous question in surveys :)
However how can they talk about usability when their own survey page is that ugly? They know what to expect but not what to give or how to do it?
I hope that you're joking.
It's standard policy of long surveys to ask redundant questions or similarly phrased questions to test for consistency and accuracy.
I'm pretty confused me right now. blblblblblbbbblllb....11!!1!
ehh, yeah, second occurence (B3 & B6) of the same question I just N/Aed it. I feel guilty now. and, ehhrr .. confused. fffssmnnsssne...
You've already been answered, but I cannot help myself. Not only you've shown you know nothing about surveys but also that you didn't even stop to think about it. Yes redundant questions are common in surveys and they have a purpose.
As an expert, maybe you'd care to enligthen us about what is the purpose having the exact same copy/pasted question, spaced at 3 question interval (B3, B6)? Some references would be nice too.
I can perfectly understand "similar" questions being asked, maybe phrased differently, and/or having a different response pattern (rate good-to-bad vs. agree-disagree) to check consistency in the respondant's answers. "Triangulation" I think it's called. But having the exact same question, I don't see any purpose.
And also I don't think it shows Stephen didn't stop to think about it. In fact, the very fact he posted showed he did notice, thought about it and concluded it was annoying. And I did the same. I'm no survey expert, but I did think about consistenty. So what did I do? I scrolled back up, check my answers and made sure I made the same in the duplicate question. What's my feeling as a respondant: waste of my time. And can you tell me what the surveyer is going to learn from my duplicate answer to his duplicate question?
There's a difference between redundant questions and copy & paste duplicated questions, isn't there? In the case of this "survey" the questions were just duplicated, spelling mistakes and all.
All the time that i read about usability, i remember the only problem i see in KDE: the start menu . And then i remember this is a distribution problem. If you use a distribution that installs a small part of KDE, and provides a menu with less options, you dont have a "menu" problem.
Another problem: the toolbars. Again the distribution can deliver the KDE products with any buttons they want. The same applies to kicker.
The distributions can install just a small part of kcontrol, just some modules. Like kcontrol-light.
Another complain: why KDE has kedit and kwrite ? Complain to your distribution again.
There are many other complains that must be answered by the KDE community. But the distributions can work to deliver a better product to their costumers.
And i tried to answer the survey just to stop in the middle. It is just terrible. The tasks part is an example of non-usability.
No, it is KDE's problem. I use a distribution that uses vanilla KDE as shipped by the KDE-team. And the Kmenu is overcrowded, the toolbars are cluttered, control center is huge, there are too many menu's in the menubar with too many entries and context-menus are cluttered. Thinking that it's not KDE's problem but distributors problem is a bit wrongsighted IMO. By same token you could say that bugs in KDE are not KDE's problem, since the distributor can choose to fix them themselves.
Blaming the distributors is wrong, plain and simple. Of course the distributors COULD spend time trimming down KDE. And they could spend time fixing KDE's bugs, making it faster, making it look better etc. etc. So they are all distributors problems, and not KDE's problems. So what problems in KDE are KDE's problems? Aren't they all "distributors problems"?
With thinking like that, KDE will be doomed to fail.
I for one think that KDE-team should make releases that kick ass by default. Thinking that "let's ship something and let the distributors fix it" is wrong on so many levels. Note: I do NOT think that KDE-team thinks like that. I think that KDE keeps on getting better all the time. But there's still alot to be done.
"Another complain: why KDE has kedit and kwrite ? Complain to your distribution again."
I choose to complain to KDE which ships with three editors. Thinking that "oh it's not KDE's problem, it's distributors problem" is just plain WRONG. Can you say "pass the buck"? With your thinking, KDE could be as crappy as possible, and it wouldn't be KDE's problem, but distributors problem, since they do not spend their time fixing KDE.
"But the distributions can work to deliver a better product to their costumers."
I'm not a customer, I'm an user and a member of a community (both Gentoo-community and KDE-community). To whom should I complain? To Gentoo-folks? Why? Why not to KDE-folks? After all, Gentoo ships with vanilla-KDE. Why should Gentoo concern themselves with how KDE is designed, isn't that KDE-team's responsibility?
Instead of trying to fix the problems upstream (in the distributions), shouldn't they be fixed at the source instead? That way ALL users and distribution would benefit!
Well, if you're a Gentoo user, you should know that starting with 3.4, the KDE ebuilds have been split up into many packages, so that you only have to install what you want. In other words, you can install kate/kwrite, kedit, both or none, as you see fit. As for why both exist, as far as I know, kedit is there to support bidirectional text rendering, which kate doesn't have yet. Some people need that sort of thing, so getting rid of it would make KDE worse for some people, even if it made it a tiny bit better for you.
Since the split, I've had to do much less menu configuration. The only thing I really have to do is pull some things out of the 'More Applications' groups, because I don't like seeing those.
If, for example, KDE split their big packages into hundreds of small ones to allow for finer grained installation, it would have the following consequences:
1) More work for the KDE developers maintaining hundreds of little packages.
2) More time spent for 99% of Linux distributions who have to do a ./configure on each package, instead of building the monolithic package and creating small packages as necessary from there.
3) Gentoo users might have a little less clutter in their menus.
So I fail to see how we could make an argument for the KDE developers to solve this problem, considering it would cause more problems than it would solve. If you want to pick and mix individual applications from KDE, use a distribution that allows you to do so. Now Gentoo does, but Debian has been doing that for a while. The monolithic packages are primarily intended for distro packagers to use and split up as they see fit (as I understand). Choosing a distribution that ships vanilla, monolithic KDE doesn't grant an excuse to bash this.
I toolbar, menubar, context menu and other such issues should be solved at the KDE level, I agree. However, package management isn't really their area of concern.
"Well, if you're a Gentoo user, you should know that starting with 3.4, the KDE ebuilds have been split up into many packages, so that you only have to install what you want"
you don't say? And how do split ebuilds (which I use) help solve the problem with cluttered toolbars, cluttered menubars, cluttered Control Center and cluttered context-menus? The split ebuild help you to reduce the number of apps that are installed, but the number of apps is NOT the main reason (it is one of the reasons, however) why KDE is cluttered.
"In other words, you can install kate/kwrite, kedit, both or none, as you see fit."
So it solves ONE problem. And the fact remains that by default KDE offers three text-editors. Maintaining three editors is pointless and wastes resoures. For how long have they planned to drop one of them? even two editors would be one too many IMO. I know I know. Plan is to have one full-featured editor and one simple editor. But we are talking about _text editor_ here! Just how complex can even "full featured" editor be? Hell, when user starts Kate, he should be presented with a blank document and he can start typing away. How is that "complex"? where is the need for "simple" editor?
"Since the split, I've had to do much less menu configuration."
For editing Kmenu, perhaps. But how about toolbars, menubars, contents of the menu's, the hysterical featuritis and the overall "busyness" of the UI? Split ebuilds do not help there at all.
"1) More work for the KDE developers maintaining hundreds of little packages."
They already maintain hundreds of packages, the only difference is that now those small packages are re-packaged in to larger packages. Or do you think that when someone hacks Kmail, he doesn't really hack Kmail, but "kdepim"? And besides. I haven't said that splitting the packages up solves the problem.
"So I fail to see how we could make an argument for the KDE developers to solve this problem, considering it would cause more problems than it would solve."
What on EARTH are you blabbering about? I talked about how KDE has cluttered toolbars, cluttered menu's, too many menus and the like. And you start talking about how KDE is packaged. Uh, the way KDE is packaged has nothing to do with how cluttered the UI is! It helps with the number of apps, but even there it doesn't solve the problem, it merely goes around it. Instead of having KDE fixing it, the task is left to the user.
"However, package management isn't really their area of concern."
Then why did you start talking about it? I sure as hell didn't start talking about it. I did mention that KDE ships with too many apps (in this case: text-editors), and it's true. But that's not really about how KDE is packaged.
Hi Janne,
The fact that you say that there is too many editors
just show that you are actually TROLLing.
Why people just don't stop working on vim, emacs, nano, pico, ed
and all starts working on SuperDuperTextEditor ?
Obviously, that's way too many editors ship by default from Linux distro!!!
--> because people have various divergent preferences!
and there's nothing wrong with that.
Nobody is eating the same food or drinking the same thing.
Developpers won't start dropping support for those editors
to work on YOUR prefered editor.
People want choices.
More importantly they want BETTER choices.
Obviously, the MOST POPULAR choice will prevail over less popular ones.
Even on Windows, you have at least three editors
by 'default' and nobody complains about:
Notepad, Wordpad and Microsoft Word
plus maybe two more:
FrontPage Express and MS-DOS Editor
plus maybe thousands more specialized one:
Visual Studio, Notepad+, EditPlus, CuteHTML, Understand, Eclipse, etc.
They simply serve different purposes.
Now, to go back to your argument, the best way to 'solve' this
would be to have one KVeryRichText Widget and using it
with various configuration on different kinds of editors,
[load or not syntax highlighting, etc],
so it can be easily reused in:
KWrite, Kate, KDevelop, Kalc, KMySuperEditor, etc.
So, that features can be *shared* around, while people can tweak
their menus/toolbars/status/shortcuts to their own taste.
Now, of course, usability can be increased for default KDE apps
and there's nothing wrong about that.
Currently, it's some sort of time consuming 'trial/error' process
with unfortunately a laggy/incomplete feedback from the user community.
We are getting there, it takes time...
The openusability.org project is there to help out
and the kde-usability mailing list is also there for just that,
please feel free to contribute with your own feedback.
One nice feature of KDevelop is that it doesn't have its own text editor. By default it uses a Kate KPart, but you can replace that with a vim clone KPart if you prefer. One vim clone is about to be retired from the CVS, but I believe there is another one being actively developed. There was a story about it a few weeks ago here on kde dot news - I've forgotten the name of it.
Both KWrite and Kate use the same KPart, so they aren't really different editors. It allows uses with simpler non-programming requirements to use KWrite, and they don't have to see a load of programmer specific options in Kate.
> There was a story about it a few weeks ago here on kde dot news - I've forgotten the name of it.
kyzis - http://www.yzis.org/
"The fact that you say that there is too many editors
just show that you are actually TROLLing."
I said that KDE has cluttered toolbars, menubars, menus, Control Center and the like. I also mentioned that KDE shipping with three text-editors is rather pointless. I was then made to believe that the split ebuilds that Gentoo offers, solve the problems. Well, they _partially_ solve ONE of the problems, and it does so in only Gentoo! the other problems (the more important problems IMO) are left unsolved.
I find it really surprising that when I offer valid criticism (and I think my comments were valid), people like you decide that I must be trolling. So, users can't voice their opinions nor can they offer any possible solutions. If they do, they are "trolling"? Yes, I think KDE ships with too many text-editors. How exactly is that "trolling"?
"Why people just don't stop working on vim, emacs, nano, pico, ed
and all starts working on SuperDuperTextEditor?"
That has NOTHING to do with my arguments. I NEVER said that "developers should stop working on and work on instead!"
"because people have various divergent preferences!
and there's nothing wrong with that."
Then KDE should not ship with three editors, but with dozen editors? Seriously, your whole post misses my point completely, and it's just full of pointless rambling.
"Developpers won't start dropping support for those editors
to work on YOUR prefered editor."
And I never said that they should! Sheesh!
I'm not gung-ho about text-editors. I simply think that it's pointless to have a full-featured editor and a crippled-editor, just for the sake of "simplicity". Why not instead have the full-featured editor, that is also easy to use? Kate should be like so that user can easily start editing text with it (isn't that the whole idea of having "simple editor"?), but it would also be capable of doing more advanced stuff (like it does today). Having those possibilities in one editor does not mean that the editor is too complex for basic editing.
But, let me clarify on my point: Kedit, Kwrite and Kate are text-editors. Their purpose is to edit text. One of the has an important feature that the other two lack (BiDi-support), and that is why it's needed. But why three? Apparently so that we have full-featured editor and simple editor. But really: what's the point? Kate (the full-featured editor) can be simple editor as well. We are talking about editing text here! Just how complicated can it be? But hey, maybe KDE should ship with "dead-simple-editor", "mediocre editor", "full-featured-editor", "The cool-looking-editor", "Boring-looking-editor", mouse-controlled-editor" and "keyboard-controlled-editor"? I mean, we all have different preferences, right? Yes we do, but KDE itself should offer one editor. Do we REALLY NEED three (or two) _text editors_? Maybe KDE should ship with Krusader alongside Konqueror, since the two offer different approaches to filemanagement? And maybe KDE should ship with dozen mediaplayers, because someone might like the "Yet another mediaplyer 2".
One text-editor would be enough. If the user wants something different, he's free to install third-party editor. Hell, even the apps you listed do not ship together, no, they are offered separately. Yes, Windows ships with two editor (notepad and Wordpad), but does KDE have to do something because "Windows does it as well!"?
You seem to think that I'm advocating the "do not code any more text-editors! Let's focus on just one!". I'm not. I think the developers should be free to write dozens of text-editors if they so desire. What I'm saying that KDE should only _ship_ with one. And since Kate is the best of the editors (espesially when it gets BiDi), it would be the obvious choice.
NOTE: Just because KDE would only ship with one editor, the user would not be denied the right to choose. If he doesn't like the editor in KDE, he would be free to install any other editor he wishes to use. And there are plenty to choose from!
Really, KDE should have one app for one category. One text-editor, one music-player, one video-player, one filemanager, one calculator etc. etc. But, for some reason KDE ships with THREE text-editors! Yes, Bidi is important, but how long will it take to implement it in Kate?
> "Developpers won't start dropping support for those editors
to work on YOUR prefered editor."
> And I never said that they should! Sheesh!
Do you actually read what you're writing?
Quote: "Maintaining three editors is pointless and wastes resoures."
Quote: "Really, KDE should have one app for one category."
Seems to me like you have no clue how FOSS works.
"Do you actually read what you're writing?
Quote: "Maintaining three editors is pointless and wastes resoures."
Quote: "Really, KDE should have one app for one category.""
Seriously: the developers can freely write zillion text-editors if they so choose. I merely question the reasons of shipping them in KDE. Should KDE include every possible app just because some user might find it usable?
Yes, maintaining three separate text-editors does waste resources. But if the developers want to do it, so be it. But I find it rather weird that same people (more or less) who maintain one text-editor also maintain a separate yet very similar text-editor. If the developer wants to do it, go right ahead! But that doesn't mean that KDE should ship with all of them.
"Seems to me like you have no clue how FOSS works."
I know very well how FOSS works, thankyouverymuch. I know all about "scratching an itch", and I support it wholeheartedly. But I do not think that they should ship in KDE by default.
Seems to me that you have no idea what I'm trying to say here.
> NOTE: Just because KDE would only ship with one editor, the user would not be denied the right to choose. If he doesn't like the editor in KDE, he would be free to install any other editor he wishes to use. And there are plenty to choose from!
If you don't like/need KEdit or KWrite, then don't install their packages.
I sometimes just need a simple text editor that starts instantly. Kate can not provide that because of its feature-richness and that's is okay. As a developer I do need those features and then I can wait a few more ms.
> But, for some reason KDE ships with THREE text-editors!
No, your distribution ships three text editors. KDE just provides source code packages.
"If you don't like/need KEdit or KWrite, then don't install their packages. "
Again: that goes around the problem, it doesn't fix the problem. Maybe I'm just crazy when I would like to see the problem fixed, instead of simply avoided.
"I sometimes just need a simple text editor that starts instantly."
On my machine Kate does starts instantly.
"No, your distribution ships three text editors. KDE just provides source code packages."
No, KDE ships with three editors. My distributor offer me what KDE releases. I can try to go around the problem by specifying what apps I install, but the fact remains that by default KDE ships with three text-editors. That fact doesn't change no matter how much you try to twist around.
really: download KDE from kde.org. (rather: one of the mirrors). See how many editors are included. THIS is the KDE I'm talking about!
Kate and kwrite are not really two editors, they share the same editing component and offer different GUI around it, the kate one offering more features than the kwrite one.
AFAIK it is planned to remove kedit for KDE 4, since then katepart is planned to have all the features kedit has (AFAIK it's currently a limitation in Qt).
Then KDE will ship with let's say 1.5 editors :-)
"Kate and kwrite are not really two editors, they share the same editing component and offer different GUI around it, the kate one offering more features than the kwrite one."
I know that, and it's a good showcase for the underlying KDE-technology. But as far as end-user is concerned, the two are different apps.
>But as far as end-user is concerned, the two are different apps.
Exactly, they are different apps, but intended for different usage patterns. It's like a carpenters toolbox, he may have both a hammer and a nailgun. Two tools doing the same thing, but it is the nature of the job who decides which tool is the best to use.
"Exactly, they are different apps, but intended for different usage patterns."
But we are talking about _text editing_ here. Should KDE also have several filemanagers as well? Maybe Krusader alongside Konqueror, since it too is inteded for different usage-patterns? And maybe KDE should also include text-based web-browser besides Konqueror, since it too would be targeted at "different usage-pattern". Of course we would also need text-based mail-client, several different kind of media-players etc. etc. since they would all be targeted at "different usage-patterns".
"Two tools doing the same thing, but it is the nature of the job who decides which tool is the best to use."
So you do think that if there are more than one way of doing certain task, there should be separate app for each way? So we do then need several filemanagers, several mail-clients, several mediaplayers...
I for one think that KDE should offer one way of doing things (and text-editing isn't exactly rocket-science), and if the user really wants an alternative way of doing things, he could freely install a third-party app (and there are plenty of those). Many people prefer Krusader for filemanagement instead of konqueror, but KDE doesn't ship with Krusader. But now, all of a sudden there is a need for several _text editors_? And the only difference between the two is that one of them is crippled, whereas other one is not.
This is madness.
>talking about _text editing_ here.
We are not talking about the rather trivial task of changing and adding characters to a text based file, it's the process of working with those files which is the important part and the reason for different tools. It's a fairly well known concept and not hard to get at all.
In fact there are in reality 5 (4 if you don't need RTL languages) text editors in KDE, with your thinking you have to count KDevelop and Quanta too.
As for your filemangar example, you can configure Konqueror in many different ways depending on how you want to use it. And you always have the commandline. And there are already "one shot", "advanced with playlist" and "jukebox like" mediaplayers for the different ways to work with media. For your mail reading needs you can already chose between KMail standalone or the Kontact suite. It's all about the right tool for the job.
"We are not talking about the rather trivial task of changing and adding characters to a text based file, it's the process of working with those files which is the important part and the reason for different tools. It's a fairly well known concept and not hard to get at all."
In the end, text-editing is creating, replacing and deleting text. Nothing more, nothing less. And like I have repeatedly said, I REALLY fail to see the point in having several tools for that. I mean, we have three tools doing the exact same thing! Saying that "but they are meant for different styles of work" or something like that is IMO quite stupid. If we though like that, EVERY app in KDE should be redundant with several different apps each doing the exact same thing in slightly different way! Why is KDE afraid of saying "in this system, this thing is done like this by defaula. If you want to do it in some other way, feel free to install another app to do it".
What do you think KDE would look like if it had several mail-clients, several PIM's, several filemanagers, several browser, several media-players, several terminals, several different versions of same Solitaire, several IM's etc. etc. Crazy, right? then why is several text-editors an absolute-necessity, whereas those other things are not? Is it because KDE has traditionally shipped with one browser (for example), whereas there has been three editors for a while now? A case of "this is the way it has been done, and this is the way it will be done in the future as well!"? I don't see the difference between several editors and several IM's (for example).
"As for your filemangar example, you can configure Konqueror in many different ways depending on how you want to use it."
Krusader is still quite different thank Konqueror, maybe we whould add it there as well? Can't you see this is getting ridiculous? The "different styles of working" is just an excuse people use trying to justify the current system. If KDE shipped with just text-editor, and they now tried to introduce another text-editor, I bet you would be thinking "Huh? What's the point, I already have Kate?".
"And there are already "one shot", "advanced with playlist" and "jukebox like" mediaplayers for the different ways to work with media."
And do we need all of them? Really? Why not simplify the system? Again: people seem to be afraid of saying "this is what we offer. But feel free to install another thing instead, if you are not happy with these". Instead, we have a case where we are told "we have this. But if you don't like it, we also have this, this, this, this and this as well! They all do the exact same thing, but they do it slighly differently". Again: Madness.
"It's all about the right tool for the job."
And I REALLY fail to see how that applies to "full-featured editor" and "crippled editor". Really, Kate is not that difficult to use when compared to Kedit (or was it Kwrite), I really, REALLY fail to see the point in having them both available!
"For your mail reading needs you can already chose between KMail standalone or the Kontact suite."
If I were asked, Kontact would be the default client in KDE. But the individual apps could also be available, but maybe not displayed in the Kmenu (the advanced users who want Kmail, instead of Kontact can add it there by themselves). And no, having both Kontact and Kmail does not go against what I have told about redundant apps. Kontact is collection of different apps, one of which is Kmail.
"Right tool for the job" is a great euphenism for "we can't decide what to focus on and what to offer you, so we offer it all and let you work it our yourself!". It causes confusion and bloatness.
maybe some people don't like Kicker, but one of the Kicker-replacements instead? Maybe they should be shipped with KDE as well?
Well editing text files is not as straitforward as you might think.
For instance there is a need fo no nonsense "notepad" style text editr. It should be as simple as it can be, Just Open save exit. No font changing, MYBE, MAYBE some syntax highlighting etc(witch should be turned off by default).
Then you have Programmers text editor(Kate). You want syntax highliting you want line nubers, code folding, you want code completition you want context sensitive help, you want shell integration, debugger friendly etc. You also want good integration with build sytems code control systems, If we are taling about interpeted languages (php, perl, python, ruby) you want integration with interpreter etc. Plus you want plugins. You shouldnt even compare Kate to KWrite its more of KDeveloper type of programm.
This is not just another way of doing things, this is diferent task altogether. That might share a few similarities but thats it.
Its like saying hey i have bike licence why do I need truck licence as well, after all both are licenses to operate motor vehicles
Spot On(TM)!!!
>MAYBE, MAYBE some syntax highlighting etc(witch should be turned off by default).
No way! :-) lets keep KWrite as trimmed as at any way possible. It should have next to no features, and load in a microsecond ;-)
>You shouldnt even compare Kate to KWrite its more of KDeveloper type of program.
Full ACK.
The description "Advanced Text Editor" scares off people who dont need it, but is makes sense to have it as quite a large portion who uses UNIX are.. well.. advanced! This must be acknowledged and acted in accordance with. The day KDE becomes "moms-and-dads-only" kind of desktop, is the day where we will se a fork of the project!
And to you Janne: Which editor should be left behind? The one that you prefere?... or the one which is used the most hours a day in total? (kate for sure), or the one that the most can figure out? (KWrite fir sure)
> Windows ships with two editor (notepad and Wordpad)
Wordpad is not really your plain text editor. Yes, Wordpad can write in plain text format, but so can Word. Wordpad is more like a light word processor.
By the way, I totally agree with your points.
> Then why did you start talking about it? I sure as hell didn't start talking about it.
Actually, you *did*. You said: "And the Kmenu is overcrowded,[..]" and Dolio explained that this is a problem of distributions that ship the original cvs modules as is.
> I talked about how KDE has cluttered toolbars, cluttered menu's, too many menus and the like.
You know that there are very different types of users. To some the toolbars are cluttered. Others want as much toolbar buttons as they can get. KDE can only try to ship sane defaults and make those customizable.
I'm not saying that the current defaults are perfect, but I agree with Henrique that the distributors could help with the situation. They know what users they are targeting. They are in direct contact with the users. So why don't they change the defaults, so that the settings fit the users?
IMHO the distributors are missing a chance here.
"Actually, you *did*. You said: "And the Kmenu is overcrowded,[..]" and Dolio explained that this is a problem of distributions that ship the original cvs modules as is."
I did not complain about how KDE was packaged, I complained about Kmenu and number of redundant apps. Saying that since it's possible to install separate apps on Gentoo solves the problem is wrong IMO. It goes around the problem (on Gentoo), but it does not fix the core-issue. Instead of trying to cure the symptom, why not cure the reason?
Besides it is not distributors problem as such. They offer what KDE offers them. And besides, alot could be done to clean up the Kmenu. Why have separate entry for "Editors"? Why was Control Center moved from "Settings" to the root of the menu (creating yet another entry in the menu)? Besides re-organizign the menu, the number of apps COULD be limited. and no, splitting the packages up to individual apps is not a REAL solution to the problem. It merely passes the responsibility to others and tries to work around the problem. it doesn't solve the problem.
"You know that there are very different types of users. To some the toolbars are cluttered. Others want as much toolbar buttons as they can get. KDE can only try to ship sane defaults and make those customizable."
Are menubars customisable? Are the contents of the menus customisable? With Kiosk-tool, some of them are AFAIK. But that sort of editing is a bit too much to ask.
I do not think that there are any users who would like to have their UI cluttered with zillion buttons and menus. There ARE users who want lots of features at their disposal. But having lots of features doesn't have to mean that the UI must be cluttered. I'm not advocating for removal of features.
"IMHO the distributors are missing a chance here."
IMHO KDE is missing a chance here. Instead of trying to pass the responsibility to distrobutors, why not try to fix the issues right in KDE? Hell, if we pass the responsibility to distros, then the users would never see KDE in the way it's developers intented it to be seen. And that would IMO be rather sad, since KDE IS kick-ass desktop. Instead of having "KDE", there would be "SUSE Desktop" or something like that.
I for one do not want distribution-branded desktop, I like my KDE as KDE. That way I will have consistent desktop when I move between different distros (should that happen) and I get to enjoy KDE the way it's developers meant it to be. And it allows me to offer improvements to KDE-folks, since my KDE would be vanilla-KDE and not distro-modified KDE. Since the two are different, my suggestions might not apply to vanilla-KDE.


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It's a little more than just pouring leftover coffee over ice cubes and pouring in milk, but you can make your own cold brewed, iced coffee right at home and it's super easy!
Overnight Cold Pressed Iced Coffee
I used to be a coffee addict. I mean seriously. I literally drank the stuff all day long when I worked in the legal office, and in fact, often only coffee all day long - meaning I often worked through lunch and didn't eat all day. {Bad Mary.} I'm sure that has everything to do with my sluggish metabolism now, so gals ... don't do that! Eat. Eat breakfast. Eat lunch. And you won't be like a ravin' maniac starvin' Marvin' when you get home and evening rolls around.Thank goodness we didn't have a Starbucks back then. Not anywhere here on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. It's a good thing really, because I'm sure I would have busted my budget for sure on fancy coffee drinks. Initially we had exactly one, inside of Hard Rock casino, but over the past few years, we've had a few more locations pop up here locally, and plenty of mom and pop operations are still around, so don't worry, we are not coffee deprived y'all!
Anyway, the point of all that is, that before you could actually drive through McD's and grab a quick iced coffee, I had to figure out how to make it on my own. It's funny ... I cannot stand the taste of a cup of hot coffee that has gone cold, yet I love iced coffee. Go figure. But let me tell ya, when you want a coffee fix when the temps are on the rise and the humidity feels like a wall of heat when you walk outside, this'll do you fine!
The process of cold brewing significantly reduces the acidity.
I first heard about this method many years back from an article written by Kate Simon over at Imbibe Magazine. I learned that many coffee shops use a cold pressed method to brew their coffee into a coffee concentrate to use both for hot and iced coffee, so you may wonder why. What are the benefits of cold pressed coffee, and well, why bother? Well, for one it makes a concentrate that is just easier to use than trying to have hot and freshly brewed coffee available all the time. Cold pressed coffee has a much longer storage time - generally a jar will last you up to two weeks. But a lot of people prefer cold pressed coffee over hot brewed because the process of cold brewing significantly reduces the acidity in the coffee, making it much easier on the stomach. It also reduce the caffeine levels so that it doesn't have quite the punch that hot brewed coffee does.
Filtered water tastes the best!
These days I have a Keurig - and I'm usually good with one cup and occasionally two cups in the morning. Every once in awhile I'll have an afternoon cup, but that's rare now. Before Keurig, my favorite coffees were Community, Folgers and Maxwell House, mostly whatever was at a good price really. Mama preferred Maxwell House, my former mother in law used CDM. World of difference there y'all! Anyway, I have a few of these empty plastic coffee can buckets hanging around because they are handy for compost buckets to keep under the sink for produce scraps, and they are perfect for overnight refrigeration of this concentrate. Use a pitcher or any lidded storage container that will hold at least 1/2 gallon of water. Just pour room temperature or cool/cold water in. I only drink filtered or bottled water, so that's what I use for my iced coffee, rather than tap water.
Add the coffee, stir real good, cap and refrigerate overnight so it can "brew."
Making this is super easy if you have one of those French press coffeemakers hanging around - and Bodum has even made a press specifically for cold pressed iced coffee. How about that?
Don't worry though. Even if you don't own one of those presses, you can still make this using a strainer and coffee filters. The press is just a bit faster. Just stack a coffee filter into a strainer and strain the coffee.
If you happen to have one of those French press gadgets, pour the mix into the press...
Cap it...
... push down on the plunger ...
... and pour into your storage container.
The press does all the work. My press is small so I have to do this twice.
Save those grounds to mix in your compost pile! Or to scatter around your acid loving plants - hydrangeas, azaleas; some folks use them right on their roses and even scattered in the yard! Supposedly they are a source of nitrogen.
Whichever way you strain it, once it's filtered it, store it in the fridge and when you want an iced coffee {or three}, grab your pitcher, fill a glass with ice, fill the glass somewhere between halfway and 3/4 full with the coffee...
... add your favorite sweetener, a splash of syrup flavoring if ya like, top off with some milk, half and half, cream, or if you're feeling super decadent, sweetened condensed milk. Stir and enjoy!
I'm the only one in my house that likes iced coffee, so I only make it 1/2 gallon at a time. You can certainly double this easily. This ratio of 1 cup of coffee to 1/2 gallon of water makes an iced coffee that is maybe just slightly more on the stronger side of mild. To adjust to your preference, try it this way the first time and then add or reduce the coffee to adjust the strength to your taste. Hope this satisfies your coffee craving this summer {which seems to arrive earlier and earlier here in the deep south} while keepin' ya cool at the same time!
For more of my favorite beverage recipes, visit my page on Pinterest!
If you make this or any of my recipes, I'd love to see your results! Just snap a photo and hashtag it #DeepSouthDish on social media or tag me @deepsouthdish on Instagram!
Recipe: Overnight Cold Pressed Iced Coffee
©From the Kitchen of Deep South Dish
Prep time: 10 min
Cook time: 1 hour 30 min
Yield: About 4 to 6 servings
Prep time: 10 min
Inactive time: 24 hours
Yield: About 1/2 gallon
- 1/2 gallon+ sized container
- 1 cup of your favorite regular ground coffee
- 1/2 gallon of filtered cool or room temperature drinking water
- Large strainer with cheesecloth, coffee filters, a re-usable coffee filter, or an 8-cup French Press
Fill container with water; add coffee and stir in. Cover and store in the refrigerator 6 to 8 hours or overnight. After that, if you happen to have a French press, you'll pour the coffee into the pot and press, then pour the strained coffee into a storage container or pitcher. If you don't have a French press, use a large strainer and a regular coffee filter, or a re-useable coffee filer, over a pot or your storage container, and filter out the coffee grounds, changing out the filter about halfway through for a fresh one. Store the filtered coffee in the fridge.
To make an iced coffee: Fill a glass with ice. Add enough coffee to fill the glass about 3/4th full, add sweetener and/or flavored syrup, top with half and half, milk, cream, sweetened condensed milk, or your favorite non-dairy flavoring, stir, insert straw and enjoy!
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This work is an original painting on silk that is hand sewn on linen and framed in a recessed acrylic box frame. The finished framed size for this piece is 36.5 x 36.5", and the price includes shipping within the US. Each framed silk comes signed and ready to hang.
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Pink Wedding Flowers
Pink flowers range from pale Asiatic lilies to vibrant hot pink gerberas and create a feeling of peace and harmony. A wedding table centerpiece might mix pink stock, larkspur and lisianthus with hot pink and light pink roses.
White Wedding Flowers
White flowers are as pure and clean as a fresh snowfall. Use white roses for a winter wedding, or calla lilies at any time of year. White daisies are sweet in springtime, while white chrysanthemums and orchids can be used all year round.
Orange Wedding Flowers
Orange flowers are perfect for fall ceremonies, and include peach or burnt-orange roses, dazzling dahlias and coral-hued gerberas. Ask for them in centerpieces, accented with tiny pumpkins and a curl of golden ribbon.
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Yellow Wedding Flowers
Yellow flowers are sunny and bright, and add a cheerful spirit to any celebration. Ask a florist to use yellow lilies, lemon-yellow snapdragons or brilliant yellow sunflowers in the floral designs for your summertime wedding.
Purple Wedding Flowers
Purple flowers are whimsical and unique. The rich purples of dahlias make a fanciful statement during a wedding ceremony, while pale mauve lilacs and lavender roses have an old-fashioned, artistic charm.
Green Wedding Flowers
Green flowers are unexpected and elegant. Use pale green roses to brighten up a centerpiece, or viburnum to accent a wedding bouquet. Light green cymbidium orchids bring an alluring drama to your wedding flowers, while light green gladiolus and green tul


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Campagnolo Veloce Rear Derailleur (Medium-Cage)
Campagnolo's Veloce Rear Derailleur uses an advanced-parallelogram design that assures precise and quick shifting. The aluminum construction reduces weight and boosts strength for crisp gear changes. Plus, the pulleys are made from a special material that renders the drivetrain nearly silent.
An important part of a rear derailleur's job is keeping the chain taut as you change gears. Chain-wrap capacity is a number that tells whether or not a derailleur will be able to do this on the drivetrain you plan to use it on. Calculate chain-wrap capacity with this formula: Chain-wrap capacity = (large chainring - small chainring) + (large rear cog - small rear cog). Example: 44/29 chainrings and a 11-28 cassette: (44 - 29 = 15) + (28 - 11 = 17) = 32-tooth chain-wrap capacity.


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Access data for WordPress
- Username
- user
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Calvinist Corner | www.mslick.com |
Deuteronomy 33 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 1 And this is the blessing, wherewith Moses the man of God blessed the children of Israel before his death. 2 And he said, The LORD came from Sinai, and rose up from Seir unto them; he shined forth from mount Paran, and he came with ten thousands of saints: from his right hand went a fiery law for them. 3 Yea, he loved the people; all his saints are in thy hand: and they sat down at thy feet; every one shall receive of thy words. 4 Moses commanded us a law, even the inheritance of the congregation of Jacob. 5 And he was king in Jeshurun, when the heads of the people and the tribes of Israel were gathered together. 6 Let Reuben live, and not die; and let not his men be few. 7 And this is the blessing of Judah: and he said, Hear, LORD, the voice of Judah, and bring him unto his people: let his hands be sufficient for him; and be thou an help to him from his enemies. 8 And of Levi he said, Let thy Thummim and thy Urim be with thy holy one, whom thou didst prove at
Massah, and with whom thou didst strive at the waters of Meribah; 9 Who said unto his father and to his mother, I have not seen him; neither did he acknowledge his brethren, nor knew his own children: for they have observed thy word, and kept thy covenant. 10 They shall teach Jacob thy judgments, and Israel thy law: they shall put incense before thee, and whole burnt sacrifice upon thine altar. 11 Bless, LORD, his substance, and accept the work of his hands: smite through the loins of them that rise against him, and of them that hate him, that they rise not again. 12 And of Benjamin he said, The beloved of the LORD shall dwell in safety by him; and the LORD shall cover him all the day long, and he shall dwell between his shoulders. 13 And of Joseph he said, Blessed of the LORD be his land, for the precious things of heaven, for the dew, and for the deep that coucheth beneath, 14 And for the precious fruits brought forth by the sun, and for the precious things put forth by the moon, 15 And for the chief things of the ancient mountains, and for the precious things of the lasting hills, 16 And for the precious things of the earth and fulness thereof, and for the good will of him that dwelt in the bush: let the blessing come upon the head of Joseph, and upon the top of the head of him that was separated from his brethren. 17 His glory is like the firstling of his bullock, and his horns are like the horns of unicorns: with them he shall push the people together to the ends of the earth: and they are the ten thousands of Ephraim, and they are the thousands of Manasseh. 18 And of Zebulun he said, Rejoice,
Zebulun, in thy going out; and, Issachar, in thy tents. 19 They shall call the people unto the mountain; there they shall offer sacrifices of righteousness: for they shall suck of the abundance of the seas, and of treasures hid in the sand. 20 And of Gad he said, Blessed be he that enlargeth Gad: he dwelleth as a lion, and teareth the arm with the crown of the head. 21 And he provided the first part for himself, because there, in a portion of the lawgiver, was he seated; and he came with the heads of the people, he executed the justice of the LORD, and his judgments with Israel. 22 And of Dan he said, Dan is a lion's whelp: he shall leap from
Bashan. 23 And of Naphtali he said, O Naphtali, satisfied with favour, and full with the blessing of the LORD: possess thou the west and the south. 24 And of Asher he said, Let Asher be blessed with children; let him be acceptable to his brethren, and let him dip his foot in oil. 25 Thy shoes shall be iron and brass; and as thy days, so shall thy strength be. 26 There is none like unto the God of
Jeshurun, who rideth upon the heaven in thy help, and in his excellency on the sky. 27 The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms: and he shall thrust out the enemy from before thee; and shall say, Destroy them. 28 Israel then shall dwell in safety alone: the fountain of Jacob shall be upon a land of corn and wine; also his heavens shall drop down dew. 29 Happy art thou, O Israel: who is like unto thee, O people saved by the LORD, the shield of thy help, and who is the sword of thy excellency! and thine enemies shall be found liars unto thee; and thou shalt tread upon their high places. Return to Bible Online Calvinist Corner |


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From lemonade to lemon meringue pie and lemon chicken to lemon vinaigrette, lemons can be found in a wide variety of dishes and drinks that showcase the incredible, unique flavor of this humble citrus. But did you know that lemons are also used for things other than to add great flavor? Here are some uses for lemons that you may find helpful in the kitchen.
Crisp lettuce. Need to revive lettuce leaves? Add 1/2 cup lemon juice to a bowl of cold water; add lettuce leaves to water and place bowl in the refrigerator for one hour.
No-crack hard-boiled eggs. Brush eggshells with lemon juice before adding eggs to the pot. The lemon juice will help keep the shells from cracking while they cook.
No-clumps brown sugar. Place a slice of lemon peel into brown sugar to keep it from clumping.
No-stick rice. When cooking rice, add a couple of drops of lemon juice to the water to keep rice from sticking and to whiten the rice.
Prevent browning. Keep peeled apples, avocados, and bananas from turning brown by drizzling lemon juice onto them.
Tenderize meat. Because lemons are acidic, the juice will break down fibers in meat, making meat more tender.


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Explore the region. Get involved in your community. Experience moments of joy.
Delivered Tuesdays & Thursdays
Hosted By Gary G. Vercelli, Avery Jeffry
The Giants of Mainstream Jazz plus today's most exciting straight-ahead emerging artists with contemporary vocals and spices of Blues and Latin Jazz.
Sunday 6 p.m – 11 p.m., Monday – Friday 7 p.m – 11 p.m.on Music Station
July 30, 2024
July 5, 2024
June 25, 2024


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DHL FREE 6ES7323-1BL00-0AA0 Input and Output Module for Siemens
Non-professionals please consult the seller before purchasing. Otherwise the wrong accessorywill be ordered.
1.All economic and standard shipping is free.
2.Value over 159 USD, we will provide expedited shipping for free,
Orders below 159 USD can be delivered via EMS (5-8 working days) or DHL (2-5 working days), approximately 19 USD or higher. Please ontact us if needed.
3.We appreciate your comprehension that there might be delay during the national holidays and traditional festivals.
About us:
We specialize in selling:
(1)Construction machinery
various excavators, automobiles, trucks, forklifts and other accessories, filters, controllers, control panels, detectors, car GPS navigators, solenoid valves, sensors, relays, cables, belts, pulleys, power boards, Fuel pump, cylinder, fuel injector, nozzle, oil level gauge, switch, key, pipe, gasket, piston, intercooler, oil seal, support, lamp, timer, meter, motor, cooling fan, control handle, Connectors, etc.
Are suitable for CAT, Volvo, KOMATSU, KOBELCO, HITACHI, DOOSAN, DAEWOO, HYUNDAI, Sumitomo, SANY, Isuzu, Linde, KUBOTA, Cummins, Curtis, Danfoss, BANNER, Yuken, Festo, Perkins, Deepsea, Pioneer, Olympus, etc.
(2)Electrical automation
various modules, servo motors, servo drives, memory cards, contactors, relays, encoders, elevator motherboards, power boards, solenoid valves, sensors, photoelectric switches, inverters, transformers, sliders, isolation barriers , Surge protector, flame detector, gas detector, etc.
Are suitable for AB, Schneider, Honeywell, Siemens, Mitsubishi, Omron, ALSTOM, GE, BOSCH, KEYENCE, Matsushita, Rexroth, etc.
We are a wholesale retailer in China. If you do not find the part number you need, please contact us. If you need more quantity, we will give you a good discount. Welcome to order, thank you for your visit.
Contact us:
1.If you have not received the goods within 30 days after payment, please contact us,we will reply to your message within 24 hours, And will track the cargo information to you as soon as possible. Our goal is to meet customer needs!
2.Your satisfaction is our goal and motivation. Please don't post any Neutral or Negative Feedback without contact. It will hurt us a lot.
3. Please understand that our buyers are obliged to pay customs duties. The sales price does not include customs duties. However, we will declare a lower value during transportation to prevent you from paying excessive tariffs.
If you have any problems or concerns whatever with your order or products ,please message us and give us a chance to assist you before you leave any feedback,we believe we can produce a positive outcome to any situation and will work hard to earn your praise.


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When you place an order with us we will wait for all releases to come into stock and ship them in one go. This means that any orders containing a pre-order will only be sent out when the final item (usually the pre-order) is ready for release.
If you prefer to receive your items as soon as they're available, please ensure that you place multiple orders for each of the individual items you wish to come separately.


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Anti-MOUSE IgG2a (ATTO 550 Conjugated) Pre-adsorbed Secondary Antibody
Goat Polyclonal, ATTO 550
Description | Anti-MOUSE IgG2a (Gamma 2a chain) (GOAT) Antibody ATTO 550 Conjugated (Min Cross Bv, Hu, and Rb Serum Proteins) |
Host | Goat |
Conjugate | ATTO 550 |
FP Value | 1.0 moles ATTO 550 per mole of IgG |
Target Species | Mouse |
Reactivity | Mouse |
Clonality | Polyclonal |
Application Note | FLISA >1:20,000 IF Microscopy >1:5,000 FlowCytometry 1:500-1:2,500 Western Blot >1:10,000 Immunochemistry >1:5,000 |
Physical State | Lyophilized |
Host Isotype | IgG |
Target Isotype | IgG2a |
Buffer | 0.02 M Potassium Phosphate, 0.15 M Sodium Chloride, pH 7.2 |
Immunogen | Mouse IgG2a heavy chain |
Reconstitution Volume | 500 µL |
Reconstitution Buffer | Restore with deionized water (or equivalent) |
Stabilizer | 10 mg/mL Bovine Serum Albumin (BSA) - Immunoglobulin and Protease free |
Preservative | 0.01% (w/v) Sodium Azide |
Shipping Condition | Ambient |
Purity | MOUSE IgG2a Antibody was prepared from monospecific antiserum by immunoaffinity chromatography using antigens coupled to agarose beads followed by solid phase adsorption(s) to remove any unwanted reactivities. Assay by immunoelectrophoresis resulted in a single precipitin arc against anti-Goat Serum, Mouse Serum and Mouse IgG2a. Specificity was confirmed by ELISA at less than 1% cross-reactivity against other mouse heavy or light chain isotypes. No reaction was observed against Bovine, Human, and Rabbit Serum Proteins. Specificity was confirmed by ELISA at less than 1% of target signal. |
Storage Condition | Store vial at 4° C prior to restoration. For extended storage aliquot contents and freeze at -20° C or below. Avoid cycles of freezing and thawing. Centrifuge product if not completely clear after standing at room temperature. This product is stable for several weeks at 4° C as an undiluted liquid. Dilute only prior to immediate use. |
Precautions Note | This product is for research use only and is not intended for therapeutic or diagnostic applications. |
Thousands of laboratories across the world have published research that depended on the performance of antibodies from Abcepta to advance their research. Check out links to articles that cite our products in major peer-reviewed journals, organized by research category.
firstname.lastname@example.com, and receive a free "I Love Antibodies" mug.
Provided below are standard protocols that you may find useful for product applications.
Mouse IgG2a secondary antibody is available in a variety of formats. ATTO dye conjugated antibodies are designed for STED microscopy, FRET, immunofluorescence microscopy, fluorescence based plate assays (FLISA) and fluorescent western blotting. This product is also suitable for multiplex analysis, including multicolor imaging, utilizing various commercial platforms.
If you have used an Abcepta product and would like to share how it has performed, please click on the "Submit Review" button and provide the requested information. Our staff will examine and post your review and contact you if needed.
If you have any additional inquiries please email technical services at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Data protection declaration or information according to Art. 13 and 14 DSGVO
Responsible for data protection:
Contact details:
Mag.a pth. Hoxha Nikol
Wimbergergasse 25
1070 Wien
Phone: +43 676 3862527
E-mail: email@example.com
Data processing purposes
Contact form
If you contact us by form on the website or by e-mail, the data you provide will be stored by us for six months for the purpose of processing the enquiry and in the event of follow-up questions. We do not pass on this data without your consent. If you fill out the contact form, HEROLD Business Data GmbH, as an order processor, processes the data on the basis of the General Terms and Conditions (in particular the regulations for order data processing contained therein). HEROLD Business Data GmbH makes use of a subcontractor (SurveyMonkey Europe UC, 2 Shelbourne Buildings, 2nd Floore, Shelbourne Road, Ballsbridge, Dublin 4, Ireland) who has access to the data contained in the contact form and who stores the data in the USA. Any provision of data to the subcontractor is based on an adequacy decision of the European Commission (self-certification Privacy Shield).
Purposes of analysis
In addition, data is collected and used for analysis purposes. This data processing is not personal (see below for information on cookies).
If this website offers a webshop, the following data will be collected for the purpose of simplifying the purchasing process and for later contract processing: Title, name, address, telephone number, e-mail address, company name, VAT number, order date, order number, payment method, shipping method, product scope, costs. In addition, session cookies can be used to simplify the shopping process. The data processed in the session cookie do not contain any personal reference.
The data provided by you is necessary for the fulfilment of the contract or for the implementation of pre-contractual measures. Without this data we cannot conclude the contract with you. No data will be transferred to third parties, with the exception of the transfer of credit card data to the processing bank institutes/payment service providers for the purpose of debiting the purchase price, to the transport company/shipping company commissioned by us to deliver the goods and to our tax consultant to meet our tax obligations.
After termination of the purchase process, the data entered by the user will be stored for at least four weeks and then deleted. In the event of a contract being concluded, all data from the contractual relationship will be stored for the duration of the contractual relationship and beyond, as long as legal claims can be derived from this, and then deleted, unless there are further storage obligations (e.g. tax law).
When registering, the user's e-mail address and a password are stored. If a purchase is subsequently made, the e-mail address is linked to the data determined during the purchase process. The data provided by you is necessary for the setup of the user account. The data processing takes place for the duration of the existence of the user account. If the user account is deleted, the e-mail address and password as well as the link to the data of the purchase process will be deleted.
IT security
When visiting this website, log files are also stored which contain the IP address and other data for accessing the website (e.g. date, time, user agent, referrer). Data processing is limited in time (a maximum of seven days) and is only carried out to protect against DDOS attacks or other interventions in the functionality of the website and any underlying database systems.
Product reviews
When a product rating is submitted, the following data is determined and published: user name, comment, number of stars awarded. The data is collected for the purpose of publishing the data for a specific product. The data provided by you are necessary for the publication of the evaluation. The data processing takes place for the duration of the publication. Deletions are possible by sending an e-mail to email@example.com.
Cookie information
This website uses so-called cookies. These are small text files that are stored on your terminal device with the help of the browser. They do not cause any damage to.
On this page so-called session cookies are used. These are generated when you call up the website and are automatically deleted again. They are used for recognition if you call up the same website again within a short period of time in order to take into account already made presettings again. No personal data will be stored or processed in the process.
Cookies have the purpose to make the website offer user-friendly. Some cookies remain stored on your terminal until you delete them. They thus enable the website operator to recognise your browser the next time you visit. If you do not wish this, you can set your browser so that it informs you when cookies are set and you only allow this in individual cases. If you deactivate cookies, however, the functionality of the website may be limited.
Web analysis service Google (Google Analytics)
This website uses functions of the web analysis service Google Analytics. Provider is Google Inc, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway Mountain View, CA 94043, USA. We use the "Enable IP Anonymization" feature on this website. As a result, your IP address will be shortened by Google within member states of the European Union or in other signatory states to the Agreement on the European Economic Area prior to processing/storage. On behalf of the operator of this website, Google will use this information to evaluate your use of the website, compile reports on website activity, and measure the campaign performance of online advertising for analysis and optimisation purposes.
The data processed includes in particular online identifiers (including cookie identifiers), Internet protocol addresses, device identifiers, location data, identifiers assigned by the customer and user data (in particular the time and duration of access, selection of certain offers, etc.). For more information on how Google Analytics uses user data, please refer to Google's privacy policy, available at https://policies.google.com/privacy?hl=en.
You can prevent Google from collecting the data generated by the cookie and related to your use of the website as well as Google from processing this data by downloading and installing the browser plug-in available under the following link: https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout?hl=en
Click here to disable Google Analytics for this site on your currently used browser.
The relationship with the web analytics provider is based on order data processing when using Google Analytics. The transfer of data to the processor is based on an adequacy decision of the European Commission (self-certification Privacy Shield). The data are deleted regularly (currently every 26 months).
Use of Google Adwords Conversion Tracking
This website uses the online advertising program "Google AdWords" and conversion tracking as part of Google AdWords. Google Conversion Tracking is an analysis service provided by Google Inc. (1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, USA; "Google"). When you click on an ad placed by Google, a conversion tracking cookie is placed on your computer. These cookies lose their validity after a maximum of 90 days. If you visit certain pages of our website and the cookie has not expired, Google and the website operator may recognize that you clicked on the ad and were directed to that page. The information collected using the conversion cookie is used to generate conversion statistics. This tells the website operator the total number of users who clicked on an ad and were directed to a page tagged with a conversion tracking tag and/or performed various actions on the page. However, the Website Operator will not receive any information that personally identifies users. If you do not wish to participate in tracking, you can object to this use by preventing the installation of cookies by setting your browser software accordingly (deactivation option). You will then not be included in the conversion tracking statistics. Further information and Google's privacy policy can be found at : http://www.google.com/policies/technologies/ads/, http://www.google.de/policies/privacy/
The relationship with the web analytics provider is based on order data processing when using Google Adwords Conversion Tracking. The transfer of data to the processor is based on an adequacy decision of the European Commission (self-certification Privacy Shield). Google is also required to delete the data regularly (currently every 39 months).
Social Media
If Facebook Social Plugins are used on this website, they are operated by Facebook Inc. (1 Hacker Way, Menlo Park, California 94025, USA). You can recognize the embeddings by the Facebook logo or by the terms "like", "like", "share" in the colors Facebooks (blue and white). Information about all Facebook plugins can be found in the following link: https://developers.facebook.com/docs/plugins/
The plugins are not activated until you click on the corresponding buttons. If they are grayed out, the plugins are inactive. You have the possibility to activate the plugins each time you visit the site.
The plugins establish a direct connection between your browser and the Facebook servers. This only takes place after the plugin has been activated. The website operator has no influence whatsoever on the nature and extent of the data that the plugin transmits to the Facebook Inc. servers. You can find more information here: https://www.facebook.com/help/186325668085084
The plugin informs Facebook Inc. that you have visited this website as a user. There is a possibility that your IP address may be stored. If you are logged into your Facebook account during your visit to this website, the above information will be linked to this account.
Legal basis for data processing:
On the website, data is processed exclusively on the basis of the legal provisions (DSGVO, TKG 2003).
Data processing (webshop, product reviews, booking tool and user account) is based on Art. 6 para. 1 lit. b) (contract fulfilment purposes) DSGVO.
If analysis tools are used, the data shall be used on the basis of Art. 6 para. 1 lit f) (legitimate interest) DSGVO. The legitimate interest in the use of data is the improvement of the website and the measurement of the success of online advertising.
The use of IT data security measures is also based on Art. 6 (1) (f) (legitimate interest) DSGVO. The legitimate interest in the use of data is to secure one's own IT systems.
The use of social media plug-ins only takes place with consent. The legal basis is therefore Art. 6 para. 1 lit a) DSGVO. Consent must be given again each time a website is called up.
Your rights
You are basically entitled to the rights to information, correction, deletion, restriction of processing, data transferability, revocation and opposition. If you believe that the processing of your data violates the data protection law or your data protection claims have otherwise been violated in any way, you can complain to the supervisory authority. In Austria this is the data protection authority.


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Today, most people use the Internet when shopping for products and services – make sure those customers can easily find you. Use Search Engine Visibility to increase your search rankings, and bring more traffic to your website.
What good is a terrific website if customers can't find it? Search Engine Visibility solves this problem by helping you add the right keywords and text to your site, then submits your site to Google, Yahoo!, Bing, and over 100 other popular search engines and directories. Use our expert suggestions to continuously move your website closer to the top of search results.
Search Engine Visibility is our Search Engine Optimization (SEO) tool that helps you improve your site's search engine ranking, drive traffic to your site, and get your business found easily from all the major search engines, including Bing®, Google®, Yahoo!® and many more.
You don't need to be an expert to get started using Search Engine Visibility SEO services. If you can point, click and type, you can get great results. In fact, even the most discerning search engine gurus appreciate the easy-to-use SEO tools for generating keywords and identifying the top 10 SEO website issues.
If you want people to find your site, you need to get it listed with search engines. SEO is the process of making your website more "friendly" for search engines, which helps them categorize it and display it in relevant search results. Optimizing your site can improve its organic search result ranking, making your business easier to find when potential customers search for products and services related to your business.
We know there are plenty of SEO tools out there, but as the world's number one domain registrar, we know the Web inside and out. We're passionate about this stuff, so we designed our SEO services to be as powerful as they are easy to use and cost effective. Got questions? Our award-winning, 24/7 support team is just a phone call away.
Search Engine Visibility works however you need it to. Our SEO tools analyze your website and help you identify search terms and keywords that can increase traffic on your website. Once you've placed the search terms and keywords in your website's content, use our one-click site submission tool to submit your site to the world's top search engines. For more detail, you can analyze and optimize your site with a wide variety of SEO tools, from our keyword generator to our site map creator.
Absolutely! You can follow the search engine ranking for your site, as well as those of your competitors using our detailed ranking reports. Plus, you can access several search engine reports including submissions, status, keyword ranking, and website traffic. You can get all of this and more with Search Engine Visibility SEO services.


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Brain Injuries – Ghost Lake
Ghost Lake Brain Injury Lawyers
Traumatic Brain Injury Lawyer in Ghost Lake, Alberta
Due to the time sensitive and technical nature of brain injuries and the collection of evidence, it is strongly recommended that you speak with experienced personal injury lawyers as soon as possible.
Brain Injury Law And The Litigation Process in Ghost Lake, Alberta
Brain injury law in Ghost Lake, Alberta, deals with several aspects, ranging from minor concussions to life-altering brain injuries. In the worst-case scenario, the victim of an accident may be paralyzed for life and need permanent future care for all normal activities connected to daily living. As experienced and committed brain injury lawyers in Ghost Lake, we understand that adequate compensation is necessary to take care of permanent loss of income. We identify the nature of expert evidence that is required to maximize the recovery and quantum of damages.
When a brain injury or any similar mishap happens, immediately seek the services of a brain injury attorney so that competent lawyers from the beginning handle your case. We will meet with you as per your convenience at home or hospital and will explain all the intricacies and processes involved in litigation. Most importantly, we charge our clients on a contingency basis, that is, you pay us only after a settlement or a judgment. For any other clarifications on brain injury law and how it works in Ghost Lake, Alberta, contact us for a free initial consultation.
Brain Injury Lawyers in Ghost Lake and the Due Process of Law
We are among the leading brain injury lawyers in Ghost Lake, representing numerous individuals every year who have suffered a traumatic brain injury (TBI). In many cases, the convalescing period is temporary. In others, it has a lasting impact on the lives of the victims. We have successfully handled many multi-million dollar brain injury settlements in Ghost Lake, AB.
The due process of dealing with traumatic brain injury law requires careful planning and case preparation, not only as per the letter of the law but also the involvement of many external experts and agencies. First, we thoroughly investigate the accident and then quickly retain neuropsychologists and other top medical experts and leaders in their field. They assess the extent of the personal injury and the impact it can have on the client's life, both in the short term and long term.
We also put together a team of functional capacity experts such as occupational therapists, cost of care assessors, and economists to fully evaluate the claim of a client. Having experts on the team to calculate certain critical factors is essential to get the largest possible claim settlement. As a reputed traumatic brain injury lawyer, we follow the strict process of brain injury law. We carry out everything possible to assist our clients in recovering their pre-accident functional capacity to the maximum extent possible.
Do Not Hesitate To Contact Us If You Have Suffered a Personal Injury in Ghost Lake
Types Of Injuries:
Types Of Accidents:
A Tenacious Brain Injury Attorney Experienced With Accidental Brain Injuries in Ghost Lake, Alberta
The most common source of brain injuries that requires the services of an experienced traumatic brain injury lawyer in Ghost Lake, Alberta, is motor vehicle accidents. For example, when a passenger sitting in the rear seat faces a whiplash, the injury can be very severe. Whiplash is defined as a neck sprain when the head forcefully hits the rear of the front seat, and the brain impacts the interior of the skull resulting in a serious injury. There are other forms of damages covered by traumatic brain injury law. These include significant falls where the head hits a surface or an object and injuries from sports, especially contact sports such as football, hockey, and rugby.
Brain injury lawyers know that the signs of brain injury and its severity are often not immediately obvious, even to medical professionals. However, if not treated quickly, it can have long term consequences. This is why we advise individuals who have suffered any impact to the head, even if it seems to be minor, to not only contact doctors but also a traumatic brain injury lawyer to be prepared for any far-reaching complications. It will help the brain injury attorney study the case in advance and, if required, initiate the process of settlement.
Other Types of Brain Injuries under Traumatic Brain Injury Law in Ghost Lake
Apart from motor vehicle accidents, brain injuries can sometimes derive from medical acts of errors and commission. These are known as acquired brain injuries and are not related to any genetic or congenital disorder. A medical malpractice lawyer or a traumatic brain injury lawyer in Ghost Lake will be able to help the victim and the victim's family get adequate compensation for the suffering and pain.
The Need for a Traumatic Brain Injury Lawyer in Ghost Lake, Alberta
A personal injury lawyer can handle brain injury cases involving chronic pain and other neurological injuries. Still, a traumatic brain injury lawyer with experience in the medical malpractice field should handle an injury resulting from a medical error or an act of negligence. A claim for compensation and damages here has to meet a specific threshold. It is to prove that the medical profession did not provide the required standard of care. The injuries occurred due to the medical professional's actions and that the damage could have been foreseen and prevented. It requires a high degree of expertise on the part of brain injury lawyers to prove these aspects.
In conclusion, while a brain injury can have a disastrous long-term effect, getting adequate and fair compensation goes a long way to put life back on track. A traumatic brain injury lawyer in Ghost Lake, Alberta, experienced in traumatic brain injury law can help through settlement or trial. The main point is to contact such a specialist lawyer as soon as you are injured.
Ghost Lake Personal Injury Lawyers