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Global VIP Rewards Membership - Terms of Use
Effective 1 April 2018
These Global VIP Rewards Membership Terms of Use are effective from 1 April 2018 and are applicable to all memberships purchased from such date. All memberships purchased prior to this date will continue to be governed by the previous Terms of Use available at https://dubli.com/mk/en/p/legal/vip-lounge-terms-of-use-old/ until expiration.
All benefits that Ominto offers in the Global VIP Rewards Membership are conditioned upon compliance with these membership Terms of Use and the Terms and Conditions for using Ominto Online Services ("General Terms and Conditions") located at https://dubli.com/mk/en/p/legal/terms-and-conditions/. These rules are subject to change for any reason at any time. Ominto has the right to add, modify or delete any benefit, service or feature of the Global VIP Rewards Membership at our sole discretion. Ominto reserves the right to remove any member from the Global VIP Rewards Membership in the event of any fraud or abuse in connection with the membership.
The following provisions govern the use of Global VIP Rewards Membership:
I. Global VIP Rewards Membership
1. In addition to its free membership, Ominto offers a paid membership, the "Global VIP Rewards" membership. A Global VIP Rewards member is a user who has purchased a Global VIP Rewards Membership ("Member"). The membership commences once the user has subscribed and paid for their membership ("Effective Date") and continues unless it is terminated by Ominto or is cancelled by the Member in accordance these terms and the General Terms and Conditions ("Subscription").
2.The Global VIP Rewards Membership fee ("Membership Fee") can be paid by either payment option below:
2.1. Annual Billing Plan: a discounted full lump sum payment of $49, charged and payable as one amount on date of purchase, covering 12 months of the Subscription; OR
2.2. Monthly Billing Plan: the membership fee is charged in 12 equal monthly payments of $4.99 per month for 12 consecutive months.
Member agrees to provide Ominto with valid, up-to-date and complete debit/credit card, contact and billing details. Member further authorizes Ominto to bill such debit/credit card on the Effective Date (and corresponding periodic renewal dates, if applicable) for the Membership Fee due for the applicable Subscription. If, for any reason, Member's credit/debit card company refuses to pay the amount billed for the Membership Fee, Member agrees that Ominto may, at its option, suspend or terminate Member's membership and require Member to pay the overdue amount by other means acceptable to the Ominto.
3. An "active" Global VIP Rewards member is a user who: (a) takes advantage of the basic and exclusive benefits as defined in the sections below, within 12 months from the date of purchase of the Global VIP Rewards Membership; and (b) in the case where membership is being paid pursuant to the monthly billing plan, a user whose membership has not been terminated for any reason during the 12 months period from the date of purchase of membership.
4. A "Passive" Global VIP Rewards member is a user whose Global VIP Rewards membership has expired but had taken advantage of the exclusive benefits defined in section IV below within the period of his active membership, which exclusive benefits may continue for a further period subject to the validly period for such benefits defined in section IV below.
II. Eligibility, Account Registration and cancellation
- Those eligible to use the Site (as defined in the General Terms and Conditions), earn Cash Back (as defined in the General Terms and Conditions) and purchase paid memberships offered by Ominto are natural persons the age of majority (i.e., old enough to enter a binding contract) in the jurisdiction in which they are located, and in no event younger than 18 years of age and legal entities duly incorporated and in good standing in the jurisdiction in which they are located.
- If you are a consumer, you may cancel your Global VIP Rewards Membership purchase during the Cooling-off Period in accordance with clause 9(1) of the General Terms and Conditions.
- The Global VIP Rewards Membership is nontransferable. Only one person may be enrolled per Global VIP Rewards Membership account.
- Each Global VIP Rewards member will be responsible for letting Ominto know of any name, email or address change on their account.
- The Global VIP Rewards Membership is an ongoing subscription that will continue unless and until you terminate your subscription, or we terminate it. We will bill the periodic Membership Fee to the payment method you provide to us during registration (or to a different payment method if you change your payment information). You may terminate your Global VIP Rewards membership at any time after the Cooling-Off Period (as defined in clause 9(1) of the General Terms and Conditions), by going to your Account Settings page in your Dashboard or contacting Customer Support. Otherwise your Global VIP Rewards Membership continues with billing of the next periodic Membership Fee to your account. No refunds or reimbursement of any Membership Fee will apply unless otherwise explicitly stated in these Terms.
- Under the monthly billing plan, a user's Global VIP Rewards Membership will automatically be terminated with immediate effect in case a user fails to pay the monthly membership fee for any given month during the 12 months period from the purchase of such membership.
III. Regular Global VIP Rewards Benefits
- Through the Global VIP Rewards Membership, a user can avail basic membership benefits and exclusive deals and offers.
- Unlimited Annual 2% Extra Cash Back ("Extra Cash Back"): A Global VIP Rewards member can accrue Extra Cash Back at the rate of 2% on qualified purchases made from the basic non-exclusive VIP offers on the Site during each 12 month period of their Subscription, which shall be paid out following completion of consecutive 12 months period of his active membership. Thereafter, the Extra Cash Back will again accrue during the next 12 month period, and be paid out following completion of that consecutive 12 months period of his active membership, and so on, for each successive 12 month period of the Subscription.
- The Extra Cash Back will not be paid out to a user should his membership be terminated or cancelled for any reason, during the 12 months period commencing from the date of purchase of the Global VIP Rewards Membership (or terminated or cancelled during any successive 12 month period of the Subscription), as a user must be an active Global VIP Rewards member for 12 consecutive months in order to be eligible for Extra Cash Back payout accrued during a 12 month period of Subscription.
- "Qualified purchase" means net purchase.
- Extra Cash Back will not be granted on flights, gift cards and vouchers or other exceptions mentioned on the Sites.
- Extra Cash Back will be granted (i) on selected basic non-exclusive VIP percentage-based Cash Back offers only, (ii) retrospectively on all Qualified Purchases that have been made with participating Stores through the Site and (iii) are subject to the user's active Global VIP Rewards Membership at the time of the Qualified Purchase.
- In addition, the user has access to a variety of exclusive Global VIP Rewards only offers according to section IV. of these terms.
- Ominto may change the rate at which you earn Extra Cash Back at any time.
- Ominto reserves the right to retract, deduct and/or re-compute any Extra Cash Back amount in cases where we, in our absolute discretion, deem that there is an abuse of the Cash Back program.
- Global VIP Rewards Members are eligible for faster payout of Cash Back, which means that the Cash Back will be available after 45 days (India: 90 days) from the date the Cash Back has been tracked, i.e. the purchase confirmed by the merchant. As Ominto must abide by merchant partners respective Terms & Conditions, we cannot guarantee that all Cash Back will be made available within 45 or 90 days.
- Handling and withdrawal fees will apply to each withdrawal Cash Back transaction. Please refer to the applicable fees stated in your Dashboard.
IV. Exclusive Global VIP Rewards Benefits
"Dubli Travel" is an offer in partnership with Priceline.com, Booking.com and Agoda (each a "Partner").
- Every hotel booking made on Dubli Travel Travel by a Global VIP Rewards member will be rewarded with 6% Cash Back.
- The 6% Cash Back will be available for a Global VIP Rewards member once the travel is completed.
- For all transactions conducted and all offers available on the Partner site by a Global VIP Rewards member, the terms and conditions of the Partner shall apply.
"Airline Vouchers" is an offer in partnership with Innovative Customer Concepts FZE (ICC)
- Airline Vouchers are discounted at 10 percent and can be redeemed only for round-trip airline tickets.
- When purchasing the voucher, the first and the last name on the voucher must match the travel documents and air travel booking documents of the Global VIP Rewards member exactly.
- Each Airline Voucher is valid for 3 months from the date of issue/ purchase of the voucher by the Global VIP Rewards member.
- Airline Vouchers are non-refundable, non-returnable and non-transferable.
- Airline Vouchers cannot be sold or transferred or exchanged for cash and are valid for round-trip airline tickets only.
- Each Airline Voucher can be used independent of any other voucher and for one transaction only.
- Each Airline Voucher can be used for one transaction only but the transaction itself may consist of multiple bookings. However, only one Airline Travel Voucher can be redeemed against one transaction.
- There is no guarantee of the availability of Airline Voucher nominations at any time.
- All transactions are made in USD currency only.
- Any Airline Voucher amount exceeding the purchase price of the airline travel booking amount cannot be carried forward against any future bookings.
- For all transactions conducted and for all offers available on the Partner site by a Global VIP Rewards member, the Terms and Conditions of the Partner shall apply.
V. Miscellaneous
- Ominto will not be liable for any default due to any technical or system failure or any event beyond the reasonable control of Ominto. The Global VIP Rewards Member agrees to access the Site regularly to view these Global VIP Rewards Membership Terms of Use, and to ensure that they are kept up-to-date with any changes to these Terms of Use.
- To the fullest extent permitted by law, Ominto is not liable for any loss or damages which may arise in connection with the use of the Global VIP Rewards Membership. This provision shall survive termination of the relationship between Members and Ominto.
- Any terms and conditions applicable to these Terms of Use which are illegal, prohibited or unenforceable under any law or regulation shall be ineffective to the extent of such illegality, prohibition or unenforceability without invalidating the remaining provisions.


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Established in 2000, National Storage is one of Australasia's largest self-storage providers, tailoring self-storage solutions in over 160 storage centres across Australia and New Zealand. As an ASX 200 listed company, we have experienced our success by focusing on the most important part of our business – our people and our customers.
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subset: commoncrawl


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If you require more than one gift box please specify in "Additional Comments".
Kirstin Ash Bespoke pieces are tailor made by the wearer using words or initials to create a piece with sentiment and meaning.
Our Bespoke range is beautifully delicate in size. Each piece is subtle, fine and beautiful.
Create a necklace by mixing our hand stamped letters, charms, gemstones and crystals.


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PITTSBURGH (AP) Steelers general manager Kevin Colbert and coach Mike Tomlin could barely contain themselves on draft day when David DeCastro fell to Pittsburgh at No. 24.
Eight months later, it appears they'll finally get a chance to see him line up at guard in a regular-season game.
Left guard Willie Colon had surgery on his left knee on Monday and could be out for the season. Tomlin said Tuesday that DeCastro will be worked in at right guard during practice this week and could start Sunday when the Steelers (7-6) play at Dallas (7-6).
After quickly earning his way onto the first team, DeCastro sustained a torn MCL during the Steelers' third preseason game and did not return to practice until mid-November. He was in uniform the past two games but only used on special teams.
``We're ready to take the next step,'' Tomlin said. ``Potentially, this week - depending on how that preparation looks.''
Should DeCastro prove ready, Ramon Foster would move over to left guard, allowing All-Pro center Maurkice Pouncey to stay at his given position.
In past years, an injury such as the one DeCastro sustained Aug. 25 in Buffalo might have meant a lost rookie season. But with modified injured reserve rules implemented this season, DeCastro was placed on an IR list that allowed him to come back after eight weeks. He did not, however, immediately regain the starting job he won early in camp. The Steelers instead chose to ease him into NFL life.
``With a guy like him, it's more than health because he doesn't have a lot of playing background,'' Tomlin said. ``So although he's been healthy, practice has been good for him, the technique growth and development has been good for him, just simply playing professional football has been good for him. So although he' been healthy, we still thought he had room for growth from an overall readiness standpoint.''
Tomlin did not guarantee DeCastro would start Sunday but did make reference to Foster's familiarity with left guard and the preference to return Pouncey to his most comfortable position.
Colon's injury wasn't discovered until Nov. 23, two days before the Steelers played in Cleveland. Colon did not practice the Friday before the Browns game but downplayed it as a routine day off. During pregame warmups in Cleveland, the knee swelled up and he did not play. Colon missed the following week's game at Baltimore but returned to practice late last week before being knocked out of a loss to San Diego this past Sunday.
``He will be out for several weeks,'' Tomlin said. ``I think we need to let a day or two go by before we look at the totality of a possible return.''
The injury situation in Pittsburgh's secondary is rough, as well.
Ike Taylor will miss his second consecutive game due to a broken right ankle, and Tomlin revealed Tuesday that Keenan Lewis and Cortez Allen have hip flexor ailments. Although both will be limited in practice, Tomlin indicated he was more optimistic about Lewis' potential availability to play Sunday.
Lewis started in Taylor's place against San Diego, with Curtis Brown filling in as the slot. The result was 12 third-down conversions from San Diego - the majority targeted at Allen or Brown.
Brown was benched in the second half in favor of the undrafted Josh Victorian. The first-year pro was on the practice squad just last week - but he could be in line for a significant role in Dallas if either Allen or Lewis can't play. Victorian was beat for a touchdown by Danario Alexander in the fourth quarter Sunday.
Another cornerback who had yet to see many reps on defense but who might be pressed into action is DeMarcus Van Dyke. Van Dyke was cut by Oakland at the end of training camp a year after being drafted in the third round by the Raiders.
``Obviously, we are running short at cornerback,'' Tomlin said. ``Those guys that had the opportunity to step up and log a bunch of snaps over the last week and a half, it looks like that is going to continue.''
Van Dyke started four of the 14 games he played for Oakland as a rookie last season. He was active for Pittsburgh's first six games this season. After being flagged five times for fouls on special teams over a three-game span, though, he was benched. He was a Sunday inactive five times in a six-game span before playing vs. the Chargers.
``We will continue to work with those guys and build a plan around what they are capable of executing and executing at a high level,'' Tomlin said. ``More than anything, it's not about what we call; it's about what those guys are capable of executing.''
NOTES: QB Byron Leftwich has been cleared after missing the past three games with injured ribs, but Tomlin gave no indication if he will reclaim the No. 2 quarterback job behind QB Ben Roethlisberger. Charlie Batch played well in Pittsburgh's upset win at Baltimore Dec. 2. ... Tomlin said LB LaMarr Woodley (ankle) will return to practice this week after missing the past two games. ... Tomlin acknowledged that S Troy Polamalu ``experienced a little tightness'' in the right calf that caused him to miss nine of the first 11 games on Sunday but that there were ``no setbacks.''
Online:http://pro32.ap.org/poll andhttp://twitter.com/AP-NFL


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James McAvoy has signed on to star opposite Jessica Chastain in one of the most intriguing projects in development right now, The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby. It is a double feature that explores "how a married couple in New York City deals with an emotional, life-altering experience, from two different perspectives." The perspective of the husband (McAvoy) is seen in The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby: Him, while the story of the wife (Chastain) is told in The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby: Her. (It used to be His and Hers, back when Joel Edgerton was attached to play the husband.) This ambitious project is the feature debut of writer/director Ned Benson. Hit the jump for the full press release.
The press release indicates both films will "work on their own," but I am much more interested in how and where they intertwine. I hope to see the release plan in the next announcement. Will they come out at the same time, or does one perspective necessarily precede the other? Either way (and with all due respect to Edgerton), McAvoy and Chastain are reliably great, perfect for such a risky idea. Here's the press release:
Golden Globe®-nominee James McAvoy (Atonement, X-Men First Class) will star opposite Academy® Award-nominee Jessica Chastain (The Help, The Tree of Life) in the double-feature film project for Myriad Pictures, The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby: Him and The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby: Her.
Ned Benson (In Defiance of Gravity) wrote the two scripts and will direct both films.
The love story explores how a married couple in New York City deals with an emotional, life-altering experience, from the two different perspectives of the husband, Conor, (McAvoy), a restaurant owner, and of the wife, Eleanor, (Chastain), who goes back to college. Cassandra Kulukundis (A Late Quartet, In Defiance of Gravity) is producing. Kulukundis is also casting director (There Will Be Blood, Shattered Glass).
James McAvoy received a Golden Globe®-nomination for his performance opposite Kiera Knightley in the critically acclaimed film, Atonement. Other film credits include The Last King of Scotland with Forrest Whitaker, The Last Station with Helen Mirren and most recently in the box office hit X Men: First Class. He will next be seen starring in the new Danny Boyle film, Trance, in Eran Creevy's, Welcome to the Punch and in Jon S. Baird's, Filth. James is represented by UTA and United Agents.
Jessica Chastain was nominated for an Academy® Award for her performance in the 2011 critically-acclaimed drama The Help. The same year she appeared in The Debt, with Helen Mirren and Tom Wilkinson, and in Terence Malick's The Tree of Life. Jessica stars with Shia LaBeouf and Guy Pearce in The Weinstein Company's Lawless, and the actress is in Cannes this week promoting the film. Jessica is also starring in Kathryn Bigelow's new film Zero Dark Thirty.
Myriad Pictures is pre-selling the title in Cannes this week. CEO Kirk D'Amico said, "I am thrilled that we can share the excitement of James joining the cast with our buyers in Cannes, who have been so enthusiastic about the project from the beginning. James is one of the finest actors working today and I look forward to seeing Ned's rich, complex characters come alive."
Myriad presented the scripts to buyers at the European Film Market, who were intrigued by the concept. "The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby represents an alternate approach to content," said D'Amico. "New distribution models make it creatively possible for feature films to break out of the format of one 90- minute experience."
But both films will be stand-alone movies. D'Amico added, "We have to make both films work on their own, both for the buyers but also for the audiences. Together these films will describe a fully, more complete look at these characters and their lives."


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Edited by QQ_lin, 16 July 2009 - 05:31 AM.
Culture of soil bacteria
Posted 16 July 2009 - 05:28 AM
Posted 16 July 2009 - 05:48 AM
I am now involving a study regarding soil bacteria. Is it compulsory for me to do serial dilutions for the soil sample before pouring the aliquot onto the agar medium? And what is the difference between mixing the soil sample with Phosphate Buffer Saline (PBS) instead of using sterile distilled water? Thanks.
You do not really need to make a dilution, it all depends on how many cells you have in your sample.
You could make a dilution and plate out every dilution and see till what dilution you still have a good growth on your plates.
I you have almost no cells in your sample, then you do not want to dilute.
And PBS could favor your cells(its isotonic), but all depends on what cells you have.
You could try one sample with PBS and another one with distilled water. If both works out the same then simply use the cheapest one.
Edited by pito, 16 July 2009 - 06:08 AM.
If you don't know it, then ask it! Better to ask and look foolish to some than not ask and stay stupid.
Posted 16 July 2009 - 06:15 AM
Posted 16 July 2009 - 08:54 AM
Gratuitous comparison to Lucozade aside, what do you want to understand about the microbes in the soil sample? Total culturable count? Many of the bacterial species in sopil won't grow well or at all in culture and fungal biomass is not correctly estimated by culture counts.
Edited by GeorgeWolff, 16 July 2009 - 08:59 AM.
Posted 17 July 2009 - 04:22 AM
Posted 17 July 2009 - 11:54 AM
didnt lucozade sell itself as being isotonic? or is that the wrong drink?
I think it depends on what "kind" you buy because Lucozade Hydro Active is not isotonic but hypotonic.
Why do you come up with this Lucozade anyway?
Is it cheaper to buy then to make some PBS?
If you don't know it, then ask it! Better to ask and look foolish to some than not ask and stay stupid.
Posted 18 July 2009 - 03:03 AM
Ingredients in Lucozade
Carbonated Water, Glucose Syrup (26%), Citric Acid, Lactic Acid, Flavourings (including Caffeine), Preservatives (Sodium Benzoate, Sodium Bisulphate), Antioxidant (Ascorbic Acid), Colour (Sunset Yellow).
But back to the initial question - soil itself will offer more solutes than the little in PBS and what would be the purpose of buffering in dilution?
Stil - as pito said - try it both ways.
Posted 18 July 2009 - 07:13 AM
Posted 18 July 2009 - 07:19 AM
Really thanks for your reply, Pito and also the others. I really appreciate it. Actually I want to see what types of bacteria colonies that I can get from the soil sample that I collected from different areas so that I can do isolation for those that I am interested in.
If that is the case, then do not dilute.
See what you get first and then you can start thinking about making dilutions etc..
If you don't know it, then ask it! Better to ask and look foolish to some than not ask and stay stupid.
Posted 18 July 2009 - 11:33 AM
Posted 27 July 2009 - 01:56 AM
Roald Sorheim, Vigdis Lid Torsvik, and Jostein Goksoyr.
Good luck!
Posted 27 July 2009 - 07:06 AM


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Almost anything under the sun can be found deep fried and crispy at the Delaware State Fair.
When it comes to fair food, certain things instantly come to mind, like funnel cakes, cotton candy and corn dogs. But food choices at the Delaware State Fair go far beyond the ordinary. Something can be found for every taste and the possibilities are almost endless, so here's a look at some of the foods not to be missed.
Udairy Creamery ice cream
There is almost nothing better to beat the heat than a heaping scoop of ice cream. The Udairy Creamery makes ice cream using milk harvested from cows at the University of Delaware's College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. With flavors like caramel corn, peanut butter and banana, mango and mint and cookies, a scoop of cool creamy ice cream will be hard to resist during the sweltering heat of Delaware in July. The decadent frozen treats can be found on Holloway Avenue.
Fried junk food
Whether it be a funnel cake, a fried peanut butter cup or an over-the-top candy bar, some type of fried ridiculousness is a must have at the state fair. There are few places where it's socially acceptable to eat a deep fried Snickers bar on a stick, but at the Delaware State Fair it's all part of the experience. Little Richard's Fry Stand on East Rider Road has a great variety with fried Oreos, fried Twinkies and an assortment of fried candy bars.
Fried pepper jack cheese
In keeping with the theme of fried ridiculousness, fried cheese is a must have. Most people have had a mozzarella stick, but fried cheese at the state fair is a different story. At Griff's California Cheesen, sticks of cheese are dipped in batter and fried until the melted cheese is encased in a crunchy, golden brown shell. The fried pepper jack is a nice, spicy treat, served with a side of ranch dressing to cool things down. Griff's is located in the food court.
Fried chicken platter
The Delaware State Grange has been a staple of the Delaware State Fair for decades. Their chicken platters, sides and desserts are legendary. The Grange's fried chicken is known for being juicy and delicious. Platters are served with potato salad, a roll with butter, corn on the cob and a slice of tomato, although we've never been sure what we're supposed to do with that last one. Aside from the legendary food, diners can feel good about opening their wallets at the landmark because the funds raised at the stand go to local Future Farmers of America and 4-H chapters. The Grange is located at the corner of East Rider Road and Murphy Street.
Newark-based food truck Roaming Raven is a newcomer to the Delaware State Fair, having just opened for business this year. But their cheesesteaks are top notch. They serve both chicken and beef cheesesteaks, which you can top with fried onions, sauerkraut or peppers and, of course, cheese sauce. The truck also serves crispy Tater Tots, which come plain, with crab seasoning or with cheese. The Roaming Raven can be found at the food court.


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Poetry for the Mind's Joy
Past Poet Laureate Projects, The Poetry and Literature Center at the Library of Congress
Poetry for the Mind's Joy is Past Poet Laureate Kay Ryan's project that included a community college poetry contest administered by the Community College Humanities Association and a lively videoconference.
Winning Contest Poems
Winning poems were selected during a competition administered in the spring of 2010 by the Community College Humanities Association. Winners were chosen at the local level by the participating campuses. We hope this sampling will give you an idea of the literary creativity on today's community college campuses.
- View winning poems listed by Author
- View winning poems listed by Community College
- View an Anthology of the winning poems in a page-turner
April 1, 2010 Celebration
U.S. Poet Laureate Kay Ryan anchored a one-hour videoconference from the Library of Congress to highlight Community College Poetry Day (April 1, 2010) across the country.
This videoconference and the day-long campus poetry festivities were part of Ms. Ryan's "Poetry for the Mind's Joy" project, sponsored by the Library in collaboration with the Community College Humanities Association (CCHA).
In the one-hour videoconference, the Laureate interacted with selected community college students revealing tips about writing poetry and aspects of her own writing process.
Find out why Kay Ryan chose a project with community colleges


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One hell of a race day! Still not sure what happened during my 12 mile race (Dirty 30 12 mile) on Saturday. I felt great the first 6 miles, I did push it a bit too much on the down hills? It was hot but I was well hydrated? . . . At mile 8 my quads started to cramp up a bit . . . been there . . . I knew I just had to just walk it off and I would be fine. I have run this course two other times during a 50K race, so I was familiar with the course. The cramping got progressively worse and for the most part during the climbing. So the last 4 miles were painful and a total slog, but I was running by the last mile. After the race they had a ten minute free trial of Elevated Legs (elevatedlegs.com), after I finished my legs were completely locked up and I could bend them. After ten minutes or so of pain, I thought I was going to pass out and I was told that I was pale as a ghost; it was painful. I over heard a sports trainer say that,'this is serous we need to get an IV in him, go get the ambulance' but the ambulance had already left with someone. For the first 45 minutes I was on the verge of passing out – well I lost the color in my face, super light headed, my legs were locked, and it was super painful. It was like my quads were in a continuous flex for 45 minutes straight – like rocks and on and off for the hour after. I was in bad shape and ended up laying in the grass for two hours unable to get up. Eventually I was able to get up on my own and hobble to the car.
So was I dehydrated? Not ready for the race? Were my electrolytes low? Was it the the Elevated Legs? Or did I experience some altitude issues? It could be a combination of them all???
So if you are hurting after a run go for the cold creek versus modern tech. Either way it was a rough day.
Today my quads feel shredded!


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ismail yk
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It was one of those runs last night. When the breathing is hard, everything hurts, you question why you want to keep going. The three miles I put in were slow and painful, I finished at a slow 27:00. Yup, this morning it happened again, but not until about three miles in. The last two miles were torturous. My shins hurt, my legs were barely moving and I felt like I was so incredibly far away from my house. I knew I was much overdue for a crap run but man, I forgot how awful they are. Oh well. Tomorrow morning is a short three miler and then this weekend Saturday and Monday I hope to get in some miles at least 12-15. Hopefully my crappy runs are over.
I have realized that in order to reach my goal of running 500 miles for the year (I know you crazy people have run WAY more than me! I'm jealous, but I didn't run as consistently as I am now until July.) I have to put in about 30 more miles. Shouldn't be too hard, but I know I'm going to die of frostbite when I run up in Northern California when I go to visit Mr. R's family for four days.
Speaking of shins hurting, that's what the Gift of the Day is! My cousin has started running latley and is really beginning to enjoy it. She did the Couch to 5k plan, and is improving a lot! I am proud of her. Anyways, she has really bad shin splints and way back in the day (when google wasn't born yet and Al Gore was still perfecting the Internet) her basketball coach told her about these lovely little things called Shin Ice. It's a neoprene like sleeve that you slip over your ankle onto your shin. It has ice packs sewn inside the sleeve in pouch like form and a little area that your calf fits into too. I was skeptical myself of these contraptions but the other night at dinner she opened the package and I saw how these little babies could be VERY helpful for those who suffer from shin splints. They also seemed durable and the pack was very well sewn in, and for throwing it in the freezer I think it would be perfect.
Now, I know, I know, ice baths (eeek my worst enemy) are the way to go, but this, when you need a quick treatment after a shorter run can be super helpful and the material they are made from seem to be able to take a beating as well. It's almost like a wetsuit material and once slipped onto the leg it will also give compression, and that's also super helpful when it comes to dealing with shin splints. You do have to measure your calf to get the right size, but it seems like a perfect gift for those who are plagued with shin splints.
There are lot of different places to get these magical things online, and I've included the links and prices below for each place.
Footsmart – $19.99 each leg
Amazon.com – $12.89 each leg
Support USA – $26.00 each leg
AliMed – $20.50 each leg
MedEx01 – $13.53 each leg


text:
You will Look 10 Pounds Thinner in These Leggings!
With or without side calf zippers.
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text:
In 1997, Purell was introduced to the marketplace and has swept the world with its claims of removing "99.9% of bacteria" from surfaces. Even politicians, it seems,are now getting into the act, using a spritz of the goo to clean their hands after shaking the hands of their constituents.
But what are the data here? You know, the REAL data. Is this goo as good as it's advertized? I decided to spend a minute looking for some data and review of what others have found. It's pretty interesting.
Take for instance, that most of the "99.9% bacterial free" studies were done on inanimate surfaces, not human hands. In fact, in one study, the number of bacterial colonies on neonatal nurses' hands after using the stuff was found to be "3.11 x log10" and was no different (statistically) than plain hand washing ("3.21 x log10"). Whoa there. Let's write out the numbers of bacteria on those alcohol gel hands:
31,100,000,000 colonies of bacteria were STILL THERE after the use of alcohol-based goo! Hardly sterile. No wonder I never use this stuff before surgery. But obsessive compulsives can rejoice! No need to rid yourself of your hand-washing compulsion, there's still tons of bacteria left over that NEED your attention!
And even the FDA has questioned the claims of "antibacterial" products as well:
In the documents released yesterday, the FDA said it found no medical studies that showed a link between a specific consumer antibacterial product and a decline in infection rates. Indeed, one major study found little difference between washing with soap and using an antimicrobial product. However, the agency said that the data about links to resistant strains of bacteria are "conflicting and unclear." The worries raised by researchers center largely on triclosan, an ingredient in a number of antibacterial products.But Purell and its congeners are less irritating to our skin compared to repetitive handwashing, so health care providers might be more apt to use it. Fair enough.
The issues of what we're doing to our immune systems is now coming into question, especially with the high prevalence of asthma in kids these days. We have known about "super bugs" like methicillin-resistant staph. aureus, or c. difficile. One wonders if we're selecting out these critters using antimicrobial products and alcohol-based gels. This piece from Salon.com does a nice job on presenting the drawbacks that might be inherent to using all these products.
Some bacteria are good for us. They are part of what makes us tick. Take, for instance, folks taking the blood thinner, warfarin (Coumadin(R)). Warfarin blocks the production of Vitamin K which is integral to allowing our blood to clot. Vitamin K has several sources: some is produced in the liver, some exists in our diet, and some is produced by bacteria in our gut. Antibiotics administered to people on warfarin can kill many of the gut bacteria that make Vitamin K, causing the person's blood to become "too thin" if the dose of warfarin is not adjusted accordingly. So in this case, bacteria can be helpful to us, provided we do not disturb nature's careful homeostasis.
Maybe these politicians using this stuff should clean up their acts before cleaning their hands. Our health care system would be a great place to start.


text:
Southbank Centre is committed to protecting your privacy. See our Privacy policy for more details.
Southbank Centre's Chorus festival celebrates the power of the voice and the spirit of communal singing.
As part of this year's summer programme, come along to Chorus Weekend for free workshops, performances and experimental events centred around the voice – all taking place on our Riverside Terrace stage.
Chorus is curated by Southbank Centre's year-round vocal programme, Voicelab.
Try changing the date selection, or other filters and searching again


text:
The Regional Police Academy is a 16-week, 800-hour police training school designed to provide basic law enforcement training to in-service and pre-service recruits. VIDEO
The curriculum covers such topics as physical fitness training, firearms, precision driving, first aid and CPR, police tactics, defensive tactics, criminal justice, domestic violence, traffic enforcement, criminal law and other law enforcement areas. To learn more about the courses, go to course descriptions.
Twelve of the NMU credits taken to complete the academy can be applied to Northern's associate of applied science degree in law enforcement or as general elective credits in other undergraduate programs at NMU.
Financial aid is available for the academy for qualified applicants.
At the successful completion of academy training, a recruit becomes licensable as a police officer through the Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards (MCOLES). This training is transferable to most other states. The State Licensing Examination is given upon successful completion of all academy requirements. Passing the licensing exam, qualifies a recruit as licensable in Michigan to become a police officer. A license is granted upon employment by a police department.
MCOLES establishes the requirements for admission to all of the state's regional academies. To learn more about entrance requirements, go to eligibility.
For more information, please contact the NMU Regional Police Academy at 906-227-1408.


text:
bypass(redirected from Aortocoronary bypass)
Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Medical.
1. a main road built to avoid a city or other congested area
2. any system of pipes or conduits for redirecting the flow of a liquid
3. a means of redirecting the flow of a substance around an appliance through which it would otherwise pass
4. Surgery
a. the redirection of blood flow, either to avoid a diseased blood vessel or in order to perform heart surgery
b. (as modifier): bypass surgery
5. Electronics
a. an electrical circuit, esp one containing a capacitor, connected in parallel around one or more components, providing an alternative path for certain frequencies
b. (as modifier): a bypass capacitor
(civil engineering)
A road which carries traffic around a congested district or temporary obstruction.
The use of alternative systems, such as satellite and microwave, to transmit data and voice signals, avoiding use of the communication lines of the local telephone company.
A shunt path around some element or elements of a circuit.
An alternating, usually smaller, diversionary flow path in a fluid dynamic system to avoid some device, fixture, or obstruction.
Any device (such as a pipe or duct) for directing flow around an element instead of through it.


text:
Description: IBM X Series 306 P4/3.2GHZ 1MB SERVER
Overview:The IBM xSeries 306 offers affordability and innovation to meet the edge-of-network and Webserving needs of midsize and large enterprises. The x306 features Intel Extended Memory 64 Technology for an easy migration path to 64-bit computing delivering investment protection and enhanced performance. Features including Intel Pentium 4 processors with 800 MHz front-side bus 1MB L2 cache Ultra320 or Serial ATA drives help optimize performance based on system requirements. These features offer functionality powerful enough for midsize and large enterprises yet affordable enough to stay within budget. The 1U rack design of the x306 helps optimize space-constrained environments with one of the industry's smallest form factors. The small depth improves ease of use with efficient cooling and simplified cable management.


text:
|Oracle® Database SQL Reference
10g Release 1 (10.1)
Part Number B10759-01
|View PDF
Use the
INDEX statement to create an index on:
One or more columns of a table, a partitioned table, an index-organized table, or a cluster
One or more scalar typed object attributes of a table or a cluster
A nested table storage table for indexing a nested table column
An index is a schema object that contains an entry for each value that appears in the indexed column(s) of the table or cluster and provides direct, fast access to rows. Oracle Database supports several types of index:
Normal indexes. (By default, Oracle Database creates B-tree indexes.)
Bitmap indexes, which store rowids associated with a key value as a bitmap
Partitioned indexes, which consist of partitions containing an entry for each value that appears in the indexed column(s) of the table
Function-based indexes, which are based on expressions. They enable you to construct queries that evaluate the value returned by an expression, which in turn may include built-in or user-defined functions.
Domain indexes, which are instances of an application-specific index of type
See Also:
Additional Topics
To create an index in your own schema, one of the following conditions must be true:
The table or cluster to be indexed must be in your own schema.
You must have the
INDEX object privilege on the table to be indexed.
You must have the
INDEX system privilege.
To create an index in another schema, you must have the
INDEX system privilege. Also, the owner of the schema to contain the index must have either the
TABLESPACE system privilege or space quota on the tablespaces to contain the index or index partitions.
To create a domain index in your own schema, in addition to the prerequisites for creating a conventional index, you must also have the
EXECUTE object privilege on the indextype. If you are creating a domain index in another user's schema, then the index owner also must have the
EXECUTE object privilege on the indextype and its underlying implementation type. Before creating a domain index, you should first define the indextype.
To create a function-based index, in addition to the prerequisites for creating a conventional index, if the index is based on user-defined functions, then those functions must be marked
DETERMINISTIC. Also, you must have the
EXECUTE object privilege on any user-defined function(s) used in the function-based index if those functions are owned by another user.
(local_partitioned_index ::=, index_attributes::=)
(global_partitioned_index::=, local_partitioned_index ::=, index_attributes::=, domain_index_clause ::=)
(physical_attributes_clause::=, logging_clause::=, key_compression::=, parallel_clause::=)
(index_partitioning_clause::=, individual_hash_partitions::=, hash_partitions_by_quantity::=)
(on_range_partitioned_table ::=, on_list_partitioned_table::=, on_hash_partitioned_table ::=, on_comp_partitioned_table ::=)
(physical_attributes_clause::=, logging_clause::=
(segment_attributes_clause::=, index_subpartition_clause::=)
UNIQUE to indicate that the value of the column (or columns) upon which the index is based must be unique.
You cannot specify both
UNIQUE and
You cannot specify
UNIQUE for a domain index.
See Also:"Unique Constraints " for information on the conditions that satisfy a unique constraint
BITMAP to indicate that
index is to be created with a bitmap for each distinct key, rather than indexing each row separately. Bitmap indexes store the rowids associated with a key value as a bitmap. Each bit in the bitmap corresponds to a possible rowid. If the bit is set, then it means that the row with the corresponding rowid contains the key value. The internal representation of bitmaps is best suited for applications with low levels of concurrent transactions, such as data warehousing.
Note:Oracle does not index table rows in which all key columns are null except in the case of bitmap indexes. Therefore, if you want an index on all rows of a table, then you must either specify
NULL constraints for the index key columns or create a bitmap index.
You cannot specify
BITMAP when creating a global partitioned index.
You cannot create a bitmap secondary index on an index-organized table unless the index-organized table has a mapping table associated with it.
You cannot specify both
UNIQUE and
You cannot specify
BITMAP for a domain index.
See Also:
Specify the schema to contain the index. If you omit
schema, then Oracle Database creates the index in your own schema.
Specify the name of the index to be created.
Use the
cluster_index_clause to identify the cluster for which a cluster index is to be created. If you do not qualify cluster with
schema, then Oracle Database assumes the cluster is in your current schema. You cannot create a cluster index for a hash cluster.
See Also:CREATE CLUSTER and "Creating a Cluster Index: Example"
Specify the table on which you are defining the index. If you do not qualify
table with
schema, then Oracle Database assumes the table is contained in your own schema.
You create an index on a nested table column by creating the index on the nested table storage table. Include the
NESTED_TABLE_ID pseudocolumn of the storage table to create a
UNIQUE index, which effectively ensures that the rows of a nested table value are distinct.
See Also:"Indexes on Nested Tables: Example"
You can perform DDL operations (such as
INDEX) on a temporary table only when no session is bound to it. A session becomes bound to a temporary table by performing an
INSERT operation on the table. A session becomes unbound to the temporary table by issuing a
TRUNCATE statement or at session termination, or, for a transaction-specific temporary table, by issuing a
COMMIT or
ROLLBACK statement.
index is locally partitioned, then
table must be partitioned.
table is index-organized, this statement creates a secondary index. The index contains the index key and the logical rowid of the index-organized table. The logical rowid excludes columns that are also part of the index key. You cannot specify
REVERSE for this secondary index, and the combined size of the index key and the logical rowid should be less than the block size.
table is a temporary table, then
index will also be temporary with the same scope (session or transaction) as
table. The following restrictions apply to indexes on temporary tables:
The only part of
index_properties you can specify is
index_attributes, you cannot specify the
physical_attributes_clause, the
parallel_clause, the
logging_clause, or
See Also:CREATE TABLE and Oracle Database Concepts for more information on temporary tables
Specify a correlation name (alias) for the table upon which you are building the index.
Note:This alias is required if the
index_expr references any object type attributes or object type methods. See "Creating a Function-based Index on a Type Method: Example" and "Indexing on Substitutable Columns: Examples".
index_expr, specify the column or column expression upon which the index is based.
Specify the name of one or more columns in the table. A bitmap index can have a maximum of 30 columns. Other indexes can have as many as 32 columns. These columns define the index key.
If the index is local nonprefixed (see local_partitioned_index ), then the index key must contain the partitioning key.
You can create an index on a scalar object attribute column or on the system-defined
NESTED_TABLE_ID column of the nested table storage table. If you specify an object attribute column, then the column name must be qualified with the table name. If you specify a nested table column attribute, then it must be qualified with the outermost table name, the containing column name, and all intermediate attribute names leading to the nested table column attribute.
You cannot create an index on columns or attributes whose type is user-defined,
RAW, LOB, or
REF, except that Oracle Database supports an index on
REF type columns or attributes that have been defined with a
SCOPE clause.
Specify an expression built from columns of
table, constants, SQL functions, and user-defined functions. When you specify
column_expression, you create a function-based index.
Name resolution of the function is based on the schema of the index creator. User-defined functions used in
column_expression are fully name resolved during the
INDEX operation.
After creating a function-based index, collect statistics on both the index and its base table using the
DBMS_STATS package. Such statistics will enable Oracle Database to correctly decide when to use the index.
See Also:PL/SQL Packages and Types Reference for more information on the
DBMS_STATS package
When you subsequently query a table that uses a function-based index, you must ensure in the query that is not null. However, Oracle Database will use a function-based index in a query even if the columns specified in the
WHERE clause are in a different order than their order in the
column_expression that defined the function-based index.
See Also:"Function-Based Index Examples"
If the function on which the index is based becomes invalid or is dropped, then Oracle Database marks the index
DISABLED. Queries on a
DISABLED index fail if the optimizer chooses to use the index. DML operations on a
DISABLED index fail unless the index is also marked
UNUSABLE and the parameter
SKIP_UNUSABLE_INDEXES is set to
true. Please refer to ALTER SESSION for more information on this parameter.
If a public synonym for a function, package, or type is used in
column_expression, and later an actual object with the same name is created in the table owner's schema, then Oracle Database disables the function-based index. When you subsequently enable the function-based index using
ENABLE or
REBUILD, the function, package, or type used in the
column_expression continues to resolve to the function, package, or type to which the public synonym originally pointed. It will not resolve to the new function, package, or type.
If the definition of a function-based index generates internal conversion to character data, then use caution when changing NLS parameter settings. Function-based indexes use the current database settings for NLS parameters. If you reset these parameters at the session level, then queries using the function-based index may return incorrect results. Two exceptions are the collation parameters (
NLS_SORT and
NLS_COMP). Oracle Database handles the conversions correctly even if these have been reset at the session level.
Any user-defined function referenced in
column_expression must be
For a function-based globally partitioned index, the
column_expression cannot be the partitioning key.
column_expression can be any form of expression except a scalar subquery expression.
All functions must be specified with parentheses, even if they have no parameters. Otherwise Oracle Database interprets them as column names.
Any function you specify in
column_expression must return a repeatable value. For example, you cannot specify the
SYSDATE or
USER function or the
ROWNUM pseudocolumn.
column_expression cannot contain any aggregate functions.
See Also:CREATE FUNCTION and PL/SQL User's Guide and Reference
ASC or
DESC to indicate whether the index should be created in ascending or descending order. Indexes on character data are created in ascending or descending order of the character values in the database character set.
Oracle Database treats descending indexes as if they were function-based indexes. As with other function-based indexes, the database does not use descending indexes until you first analyze the index and the table on which the index is defined. See the column_expression clause of this statement.
You cannot specify either of these clauses for a domain index. You cannot specify
DESC for a reverse index. Oracle Database ignores
DESC if
index is bitmapped or if the
COMPATIBLE initialization parameter is set to a value less than 8.1.0.
Specify the optional index attributes.
Use the
physical_attributes_clause to establish values for physical and storage characteristics for the index.
If you omit this clause, then Oracle Database sets
PCTFREE to 10 and
INITRANS to 2.
You cannot specify the
PCTUSED parameter for an index.
See Also:physical_attributes_clause and storage_clause for a complete description of these clauses
tablespace, specify the name of the tablespace to hold the index, index partition, or index subpartition. If you omit this clause, then Oracle Database creates the index in the default tablespace of the owner of the schema containing the index.
For a local index, you can specify the keyword
DEFAULT in place of
tablespace. New partitions or subpartitions added to the local index will be created in the same tablespace(s) as the corresponding partitions or subpartitions of the underlying table.
COMPRESS to enable key compression, which eliminates repeated occurrence of key column values and may substantially reduce storage. Use
integer to specify the prefix length (number of prefix columns to compress).
For unique indexes, the valid range of prefix length values is from 1 to the number of key columns minus 1. The default prefix length is the number of key columns minus 1.
For nonunique indexes, the valid range of prefix length values is from 1 to the number of key columns. The default prefix length is the number of key columns.
Oracle Database compresses only nonpartitioned indexes that are nonunique or unique indexes of at least two columns.
You cannot specify
COMPRESS for a bitmap index.
See Also:"Compressing an Index: Example"
NOCOMPRESS to disable key compression. This is the default.
By default, Oracle Database sorts indexes in ascending order when it creates the index. You can specify
NOSORT to indicate to the database that the rows are already stored in the database in ascending order, so that Oracle Database does not have to sort the rows when creating the index. If the rows of the indexed column or columns are not stored in ascending order, then the database returns an error. For greatest savings of sort time and space, use this clause immediately after the initial load of rows into a table. If you specify neither of these keywords, then
SORT is the default.
You cannot specify
REVERSE with this clause.
You cannot use this clause to create a cluster index partitioned or bitmap index.
You cannot specify this clause for a secondary index on an index-organized table.
REVERSE to store the bytes of the index block in reverse order, excluding the rowid.
You cannot specify
NOSORT with this clause.
You cannot reverse a bitmap index or an index on an index-organized table.
Specify whether the creation of the index will be logged (
LOGGING) or not logged (
NOLOGGING) in the redo log file. This setting also determines whether subsequent Direct Loader (SQL*Loader) and direct-path
INSERT operations against the index are logged or not logged.
LOGGING is the default.
index is nonpartitioned, then this clause specifies the logging attribute of the index.
index is partitioned, then this clause determines:
The default value of all partitions specified in the
CREATE statement, unless you specify the
logging_clause in the
PARTITION description clause
The default value for the segments associated with the index partitions
The default value for local index partitions or subpartitions added implicitly during subsequent
PARTITION operations
The logging attribute of the index is independent of that of its base table.
If you omit this clause, then the logging attribute is that of the tablespace in which it resides.
See Also:
ONLINE to indicate that DML operations on the table will be allowed during creation of the index.
Parallel DML is not supported during online index building. If you specify
ONLINE and then issue parallel DML statements, then Oracle Database returns an error.
You cannot specify
ONLINE for a bitmap index or a cluster index.
You cannot specify
ONLINE for a conventional index on a
UROWID column.
For a nonunique secondary index on an index-organized table, the number of index key columns plus the number of primary key columns that are included in the logical rowid in the index-organized table cannot exceed 32. The logical rowid excludes columns that are part of the index key.
See Also:Oracle Database Concepts for a description of online index building and rebuilding
In earlier releases, you could use this clause to start or stop the collection of statistics on an index. This clause has been deprecated. Oracle Database now automatically collects statistics during index creation and rebuild. This clause is supported for backward compatibility and will not cause errors.
You cannot specify this clause for a domain index.
Specify the
parallel_clause if you want creation of the index to be parallelized.
For complete information on this clause, please refer to parallel_clause in the documentation on
Use the
global_partitioned_index clause and the
local_partitioned_index clauses to partition
The storage of partitioned database entities in tablespaces of different block sizes is subject to several restrictions. Please refer to Oracle Database Administrator's Guide for a discussion of these restrictions.
See Also:"Partitioned Index Examples"
global_partitioned_index clause lets you specify that the partitioning of the index is user defined and is not equipartitioned with the underlying table. By default, nonpartitioned indexes are global indexes.
You can partition a global index by range or by hash. In both cases, you can specify up to 32 columns as partitioning key columns. The partitioning column list must specify a left prefix of the index column list. That is, if the index is defined on columns
b, and
c, then for the columns you can specify
c), or (
b), or (
c), but you cannot specify (
c) or
(c) or (
a). If you omit the partition names, then Oracle Database assigns names of the form
Use this clause to create a range-partitioned global index. Oracle Database will partition the global index on the ranges of values from the table columns you specify in the column list.
Use this clause to create a hash-partitioned global index. Oracle Database assigns rows to the partitions using a hash function on values in the partitioning key columns.
See Also:the
TABLE clause hash_partitioning for information on the two methods of hash partitioning and "Creating a Hash-Partitioned Global Index: Example"
The partitioning key column list cannot contain the
ROWID pseudocolumn or a column of type
The only property you can specify for hash partitions is tablespace storage. Therefore, you cannot specify LOB or varray storage clauses in the
partitioning_storage_clause of
You cannot specify the
OVERFLOW clause of
hash_partitions_by_quantity, as that clause is valid only for index-organized table partitions.
Note:If your enterprise has or will have databases using different character sets, then use caution when partitioning on character columns. The sort sequence of characters is not identical in all character sets.
See Also:Oracle Database Globalization Support Guide for more information on character set support
Use this clause to describe the individual index partitions. The number of repetitions of this clause determines the number of partitions. If you omit
partition, then Oracle Database generates a name with the form
value_list), specify the noninclusive upper bound for the current partition in a global index. The value list is a comma-delimited, ordered list of literal values corresponding to the column list in the
global_partitioned_index clause. Always specify
MAXVALUE as the value of the last partition.
Note:If the index is partitioned on a
DATE column, and if the date format does not specify the first two digits of the year, then you must use the
TO_DATE function with a 4-character format mask for the year. The date format is determined implicitly by
NLS_TERRITORY or explicitly by
NLS_DATE_FORMAT. Please refer to Oracle Database Globalization Support Guide for more information on these initialization parameters.
See Also:"Range Partitioning Example"
local_partitioned_index clauses let you specify that the index is partitioned on the same columns, with the same number of partitions and the same partition bounds as
table. Oracle Database automatically maintains local index partitioning as the underlying table is repartitioned.
This clause lets you specify the names and attributes of index partitions on a range-partitioned table. If you specify this clause, then the number of
PARTITION clauses must be equal to the number of table partitions, and in the same order. If you omit
partition, then Oracle Database generates a name that is consistent with the corresponding table partition. If the name conflicts with an existing index partition name, then the database uses the form
You cannot specify key compression for an index partition unless you have specified key compression for the index.
on_list_partitioned_table clause is identical to on_range_partitioned_table .
This clause lets you specify names and tablespace storage for index partitions on a hash-partitioned table.
If you specify any
PARTITION clauses, then the number of these clauses must be equal to the number of table partitions. If you omit
partition, then Oracle Database generates a name that is consistent with the corresponding table partition. If the name conflicts with an existing index partition name, then the database uses the form
n. You can optionally specify tablespace storage for one or more individual partitions. If you do not specify tablespace storage either here or in the
IN clause, then the database stores each index partition in the same tablespace as the corresponding table partition.
IN clause lets you specify one or more tablespaces across which Oracle Database will distribute all the index hash partitions. The number of tablespaces need not equal the number of index partitions. If the number of index partitions is greater than the number of tablespaces, then the database cycles through the names of the tablespaces.
This clause lets you specify the name and tablespace storage of index partitions on a composite-partitioned table.
IN clause is valid only for range-hash composite-partitioned tables. It lets you specify one or more default tablespaces across which Oracle Database will distribute all index hash subpartitions. You can override this storage by specifying different tablespace storage for the subpartitions of an individual partition in the second
IN clause in the
For range-list composite-partitioned tables, you can specify default tablespace storage for the list subpartitions in the
PARTITION clause. You can override this storage by specifying different tablespace storage for the list subpartitions of an individual partition in the
SUBPARTITION clause of the
You cannot specify key compression for an index partition unless you have specified key compression for the index.
This clause lets you specify names and tablespace storage for index subpartitions in a composite-partitioned table.
IN clause is valid only for hash subpartitions of a range-hash composite-partitioned table. It lets you specify one or more tablespaces across which Oracle Database will distribute all the index hash subpartitions. The
SUBPARTITION clause is valid for subpartitions of both range-hash and range-list composite-partitioned tables.
If you specify any
SUBPARTITION clauses, then the number of those clauses must be equal to the number of table subpartitions. If you omit
subpartition, then the database generates a name that is consistent with the corresponding table subpartition. If the name conflicts with an existing index subpartition name, then the database uses the form
The number of tablespaces need not equal the number of index subpartitions. If the number of index subpartitions is greater than the number of tablespaces, then the database cycles through the names of the tablespaces.
If you do not specify tablespace storage for subpartitions either in the
on_comp_partitioned_table clause or in the
index_subpartition_clause, then Oracle Database uses the tablespace specified for
index. If you also do not specify tablespace storage for
index, then the database stores the subpartition in the same tablespace as the corresponding table subpartition.
Use the
domain_index_clause to indicate that
index is a domain index, which is an instance of an application-specific index of type
Creating a domain index requires a number of preceding operations. You must first create an implementation type for an indextype. You must also create a functional implementation and then create an operator that uses the function. Next you create an indextype, which associates the implementation type with the operator. Finally, you create the domain index using this clause. Please refer to Appendix E, " Examples", which contains an example of creating a simple domain index, including all of these operations.
In the
index_expr (in
table_index_clause), specify the table columns or object attributes on which the index is defined. You can define multiple domain indexes on a single column only if the underlying indextypes are different and the indextypes support a disjoint set of user-defined operators.
index_expr (in
table_index_clause) can specify only a single column, and the column cannot be of datatype
REF, varray, nested table,
LONG, or
You cannot create a bitmap or unique domain index.
indextype, specify the name of the indextype. This name should be a valid schema object that has already been created.
If you have installed Oracle Text, you can use various built-in indextypes to create Oracle Text domain indexes. For more information on Oracle Text and the indexes it uses, please refer to Oracle Text Reference.
Use the
parallel_clause to parallelize creation of the domain index. For a nonpartitioned domain index, Oracle Database passes the explicit or default degree of parallelism to the
ODCIIndexCreate cartridge routine, which in turn establishes parallelism for the index.
See Also:Oracle Data Cartridge Developer's Guide for complete information on the Oracle Data Cartridge Interface (ODCI) routines
In the
PARAMETERS clause, specify the parameter string that is passed uninterpreted to the appropriate ODCI indextype routine. The maximum length of the parameter string is 1000 characters.
When you specify this clause at the top level of the syntax, the parameters become the default parameters for the index partitions. If you specify this clause as part of the
PARTITION] clause, you override any default parameters with parameters for the individual partition.
Once the domain index is created, Oracle Database invokes the appropriate ODCI routine. If the routine does not return successfully, the domain index is marked
FAILED. The only operations supported on an failed domain index are
INDEX and (for non-local indexes)
See Also:Oracle Data Cartridge Developer's Guide for information on the Oracle Data Cartridge Interface (ODCI) routines
Use the
bitmap_join_index_clause to define a bitmap join index. A bitmap join index is defined on a single table. For an index key made up of dimension table columns, it stores the fact table rowids corresponding to that key. In a data warehousing environment, the table on which the index is defined is commonly referred to as a fact table, and the tables with which this table is joined are commonly referred to as dimension tables. However, a star schema is not a requirement for creating a join index.
In the
ON clause, first specify the fact table, and then inside the parentheses specify the columns of the dimension tables on which the index is defined.
In the
FROM clause, specify the joined tables.
In the
WHERE clause, specify the join condition.
If the underlying fact table is partitioned, you must also specify one of the
local_partitioned_index clauses (see local_partitioned_index ).
In addition to the restrictions on bitmap indexes in general (see BITMAP ), the following restrictions apply to bitmap join indexes:
You cannot create a bitmap join index on an index-organized table or a temporary table.
No table may appear twice in the
FROM clause.
You cannot create a function-based join index.
The dimension table columns must be either primary key columns or have unique constraints.
If a dimension table has a composite primary key, each column in the primary key must be part of the join.
You cannot specify the
local_index_clauses unless the fact table is partitioned.
See Also:Oracle Data Warehousing Guide for information on fact and dimension tables and on using bitmap indexes in a data warehousing environment
The following statement shows how the sample index
ord_customer_ix on the
customer_id column of the sample table
oe.orders was created:
CREATE INDEX ord_customer_ix ON orders (customer_id);
To create the
ord_customer_ix_demo index with the
COMPRESS clause, you might issue the following statement:
CREATE INDEX ord_customer_ix_demo ON orders (customer_id, sales_rep_id) COMPRESS 1;
The index will compress repeated occurrences of
customer_id column values.
If the sample table
orders had been created using a fast parallel load (so all rows were already sorted), you could issue the following statement to quickly create an index.
/* Unless you first sort the table oe.orders, this example fails because you cannot specify NOSORT unless the base table is already sorted. */ CREATE INDEX ord_customer_ix_demo ON orders (order_mode) NOSORT NOLOGGING;
To create an index for the
personnel cluster, which was created in "Creating a Cluster: Example", issue the following statement:
CREATE INDEX idx_personnel ON CLUSTER personnel;
No index columns are specified, because cluster indexes are automatically built on all the columns of the cluster key. For cluster indexes, all rows are indexed.
The following example creates an index on the area element of the
xwarehouses table (created in "XMLType Table Examples"):
CREATE INDEX area_index ON xwarehouses e (EXTRACTVALUE(VALUE(e),'/Warehouse/Area'));
Such an index would greatly improve the performance of queries that select from the table based on, for example, the square footage of a warehouse, as shown in this statement:
SELECT e.getClobVal() AS warehouse FROM xwarehouses e WHERE EXISTSNODE(VALUE(e),'/Warehouse[Area>50000]') = 1;
See Also:EXISTSNODE and VALUE
The following examples show how to create and use function-based indexes.
The following statement creates a function-based index on the
employees table based on an uppercase evaluation of the
last_name column:
CREATE INDEX upper_ix ON employees (UPPER(last_name));
See the "Prerequisites " for the privileges and parameter settings required when creating function-based indexes.
To ensure that Oracle Database will use the index rather than performing a full table scan, be sure that the value returned by the function is not null in subsequent queries. For example, this statement is guaranteed to use the index:
SELECT first_name, last_name FROM employees WHERE UPPER(last_name) IS NOT NULL ORDER BY UPPER(last_name);
Without the
WHERE clause, Oracle Database may perform a full table scan.
In the next statements showing index creation and subsequent query, Oracle Database will use index
income_ix even though the columns are in reverse order in the query:
CREATE INDEX income_ix ON employees(salary + (salary*commission_pct)); SELECT first_name||' '||last_name "Name" FROM employees WHERE (salary*commission_pct) + salary > 15000;
The following statement uses the function created in "Using a Packaged Procedure in a Function: Example" to create a function-based index on a LOB column in the sample
pm schema. The example then collects statistics on the function-based index and selects rows from the sample table
print_media where that
CLOB column has fewer than 1000 characters.
CREATE INDEX src_idx ON print_media(text_length(ad_sourcetext)); ANALYZE INDEX src_idx COMPUTE STATISTICS; SELECT product_id FROM print_media WHERE text_length(ad_sourcetext) < 1000; PRODUCT_ID ---------- 3060 2056 3106 2268
This example entails an object type
rectangle containing two number attributes:
length and
width. The
area() method computes the area of the rectangle.
CREATE TYPE rectangle AS OBJECT ( length NUMBER, width NUMBER, MEMBER FUNCTION area RETURN NUMBER DETERMINISTIC ); CREATE OR REPLACE TYPE BODY rectangle AS MEMBER FUNCTION area RETURN NUMBER IS BEGIN RETURN (length*width); END; END;
Now, if you create a table
rect_tab of type
rectangle, you can create a function-based index on the
area() method as follows:
CREATE TABLE rect_tab OF rectangle; CREATE INDEX area_idx ON rect_tab x (x.area());
You can use this index efficiently to evaluate a query of the form:
SELECT * FROM rect_tab x WHERE x.area() > 100;
The following statement creates a global prefixed index
cost_ix on the sample table
sh.sales with three partitions that divide the range of costs into three groups:
CREATE INDEX cost_ix ON sales (amount_sold) GLOBAL PARTITION BY RANGE (amount_sold) (PARTITION p1 VALUES LESS THAN (1000), PARTITION p2 VALUES LESS THAN (2500), PARTITION p3 VALUES LESS THAN (MAXVALUE));
The following statement creates a hash-partitioned global index
cust_last_name_ix on the sample table
sh.customers with four partitions:
CREATE INDEX company_id_ix ON customers (company_id) GLOBAL PARTITION BY HASH (company_id) PARTITIONS 4;
The following statement creates a local index on the
product_id column of the
product_information_part partitioned table (which was created in"Hash Partitioning Example"). The
IN clause immediately following
LOCAL indicates that
product_information_part is hash partitioned. Oracle Database will distribute the hash partitions between the
tbs1 and
tbs2 tablespaces:
CREATE INDEX prod_idx ON product_information_part(product_id) LOCAL STORE IN (tbs_1, tbs_2);
The creator of the index must have quota on the tablespaces specified. See CREATE TABLESPACE for examples that create tablespaces
tbs_1 and
The following statement creates a local index on the
composite_sales table, which was created in "Composite-Partitioned Table Examples". The
STORAGE clause specifies default storage attributes for the index. However, this default is overridden for the five subpartitions of partitions
q3_2000 and
q4_2000, because separate
TABLESPACE storage is specified.
The creator of the index must have quota on the tablespaces specified. See CREATE TABLESPACE for examples that create tablespaces
tbs_1 and
CREATE INDEX sales_ix ON composite_sales(time_id, prod_id) STORAGE (INITIAL 1M MAXEXTENTS UNLIMITED) LOCAL (PARTITION q1_1998, PARTITION q2_1998, PARTITION q3_1998, PARTITION q4_1998, PARTITION q1_1999, PARTITION q2_1999, PARTITION q3_1999, PARTITION q4_1999, PARTITION q1_2000, PARTITION q2_2000 (SUBPARTITION pq2001, SUBPARTITION pq2002, SUBPARTITION pq2003, SUBPARTITION pq2004, SUBPARTITION pq2005, SUBPARTITION pq2006, SUBPARTITION pq2007, SUBPARTITION pq2008), PARTITION q3_2000 (SUBPARTITION c1 TABLESPACE tbs_1, SUBPARTITION c2 TABLESPACE tbs_1, SUBPARTITION c3 TABLESPACE tbs_1, SUBPARTITION c4 TABLESPACE tbs_1, SUBPARTITION c5 TABLESPACE tbs_1), PARTITION q4_2000 (SUBPARTITION pq4001 TABLESPACE tbs_2, SUBPARTITION pq4002 TABLESPACE tbs_2, SUBPARTITION pq4003 TABLESPACE tbs_2, SUBPARTITION pq4004 TABLESPACE tbs_2) );
The following creates a bitmap join index on the table
oe.product_information_part, which was created in "Hash Partitioning Example":
CREATE BITMAP INDEX product_bm_ix ON product_information_part(list_price) TABLESPACE tbs_1 LOCAL(PARTITION ix_p1 TABLESPACE tbs_2, PARTITION ix_p2, PARTITION ix_p3 TABLESPACE tbs_3, PARTITION ix_p4, PARTITION ix_p5 TABLESPACE tbs_4 );
product_information_part is a partitioned table, the bitmap join index must be locally partitioned. In this example, the user must have quota on tablespaces specified. See CREATE TABLESPACE for examples that create tablespaces
tbs_3, and
The sample table
pm.print_media contains a nested table column
ad_textdocs_ntab, which is stored in storage table
textdocs_nestedtab. The following example creates a unique index on storage table
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX nested_tab_ix ON textdocs_nestedtab(NESTED_TABLE_ID, document_typ);
Including pseudocolumn
NESTED_TABLE_ID ensures distinct rows in nested table column
You can build an index on attributes of the declared type of a substitutable column. In addition, you can reference the subtype attributes by using the appropriate
TREAT function. The following example uses the table
books, which is created in "Substitutable Table and Column Examples". The statement creates an index on the
salary attribute of all employee authors in the
books table:
CREATE INDEX salary_i ON books (TREAT(author AS employee_t).salary);
The target type in the argument of the
TREAT function must be the type that added the attribute being referenced. In the example, the target of
TREAT is
employee_t, which is the type that added the
salary attribute.
If this condition is not satisfied, then Oracle Database interprets the
TREAT function as any functional expression and creates the index as a function-based index. For example, the following statement creates a function-based index on the
salary attribute of part-time employees, assigning nulls to instances of all other types in the type hierarchy.
CREATE INDEX salary_func_i ON persons p (TREAT(VALUE(p) AS part_time_emp_t).salary);
You can also build an index on the type-discriminant column underlying a substitutable column by using the
SYS_TYPEID function.
Note:Oracle Database uses the type-discriminant column to evaluate queries that involve the
type condition. The cardinality of the typeid column is normally low, so Oracle recommends that you build a bitmap index in this situation.
The following statement creates a bitmap index on the typeid of the author column of the books table:
CREATE BITMAP INDEX typeid_i ON books (SYS_TYPEID(author));
See Also:


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A man on a murder spree meets his match in a brilliant police officer, and a cat-and-mouse game ensues. But is there a method to the killer`s madness? Directed by Andrew Louis, Kolaigaran stars Arjun Sarja and Vijay Antony in the lead roles.


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Last night an epic storm blew through Wisconsin. According to Menasha resident Jon Baas, hundreds of nonstop lightning flashes lit up the sky for an hour. Wisconsinites also contended with with high winds, rain, and hailstones the size of baseballs.
Did any Wisconsin io9ers see the storm last night? And if so, how was it on a scale from 1 to "Warpship Materializing In Earth's Atmosphere?"
[Jon Baas via The Presurfer]


text:
During the past year I have tried to make love to you 365 times.
I have succeeded 36 times, which is an average of once every ten days. :?
The following is a list of why I did not succeed more often:
54 times the sheets were clean
17 times it was too late
49 times you were too tired
20 times it was too hot
15 times you pretended to be sleep
22 times you had a headache
17 times you were afraid of waking the baby
16 times you said you were too sore
12 times it was the wrong time of the month
19 times you had to get up early
9 times you said weren't in the mood
7 times you were sunburned
6 times you were watching the late show
5 times you didn't want to mess up your new hairdo
3 times you said the neighbors would hear us
9 times you said your mother would hear us
Of the 36 times I did succeed, the activity was not satisfactory because:
6 times you just laid there
8 times you reminded me there's a crack in the ceiling
4 times you told me to hurry up and get it over with
7 times I had to wake you and tell you I finished
1 time I was afraid I had hurt you because I felt you move
Add your poems, essays and short stories here. Please do not post work by other writers.
Moderator: EC
Post Reply
4 posts • Page 1 of 1
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4 posts • Page 1 of 1


text:
Thinking Fellers Union Local 282 - Lovelyville (1991)
I recently received a request to post Thinking Fellers Union Local 282's 1991 album Lovelyville. Most of the requests I receive are for either stuff I don't have or stuff that's still in print. In researching the Thinking Fellers Union Local 282 catalog, I discovered that the three albums released by Matador Records are out of print. This sounds like a job for PLM!
Following the self-release of their 1988 debut album, the originally cassette-only Wormed by Leonard, and 1989's Tangle, interest in the San Francisco-based band increased to the level that they signed to respected indie label Matador Records. Lovelyville was released in 1991 and was immediately a college radio hit. TFUL282's sound is tough to describe if you've never heard them before. Their music is wildly imaginative and falls somewhere in that vague area between Butthole Surfers (but less abrasive and more experimental) and Ween (but less jokey and more odd). While there are memorable hooks and catchy melodies, these moments are interrupted by fits of overt strangeness. But there's a kind of weird humor at work here as well. Their cover of Sugarloaf's "Green-Eyed Lady" is an ample example. All of the members of the band contribute to the vocals, which range from druggie narration to smirky singing to outright yelling. Some of the tracks are less "songs" and more like bizarre audio scenarios. This is heady indie rock at its best and well worth checking out for the adventurous listener!
The CD release of Lovelyville contains as a bonus a seven-track mini-album called The Crowded Diaper. I've also included one bonus track, "Horrible Hour," the b-side to the 2 x 4's 7" single, which I pulled off the bootleg Duck, Duck Chimp 3CD rarities box.
Thinking Fellers Union Local 282 - Lovelyville (1991)
1. Four O'Clocker (3:21)
2. Not This World (1:09)
3. Nail in the Head (5:59)
4. Green Eyed Lady (3:40)
5. Mother Uncle Delicious Tasty (0:54)
6. The Streets Vibrated with Traffic and Power Tools (0:16)
7. Mark My Words (0:40)
8. Push (0:30)
9. More Glee (6:12)
10. Big Hands (2:41)
11. The Marshall (1:28)
12. Sinking Boats (4:47)
13. Motorin' Flarey Jenkins (2:30)
14. 2x4s (4:25)
15. Nothing Solid (7:15)
The Crowded Diaper [Lovelyville CD Bonus Tracks]:
16. Maverick (1:33)
17. Wonderbread Display (0:32)
18. The Meat Display (1:30)
19. Strife Is Good (2:04)
20. The Marshall's Boonts (0:29)
21. The World Is Changing for Good (0:49)
22. The Demise of Craig (3:35)
From 2 x 4's 7":
23. Horrible Hour (4:16)
92.6MB ZIP archive
MP3: Variable bitrate (212.4kbps average)
Audiograbber 1.83.1 w/LAME 3.97 (--preset fast extreme)


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OneCommunity – BuddyPress Theme
OneCommunity theme is integrated with a BuddyPress plugin which lets users register on your site and start creating profiles, posting messages, making connections, creating and interacting in groups and much more. A social network in a box, build a social network for your company, school, sports team or niche community.
OneCommunity (v1.4.1) features:
- Works with the latest 2.1 version of BuddyPress
- Full intergration with bbPress
- 9 color variants – CHECK
- Use my theme with 100s BuddyPress extensions (chats, music managers, user galleries, social articles…)
- A lot of inner pages – forums, groups, user panels…
- Wider layout – 1280px
- Integrated with Ajax Search Pro for WordPress plugin (worth $11)
- Included OneByOne Slider (worth $10)
- Pop-up window with member notifications (New messages, New friend requests, etc…)
- 4 frontpages – Frontpage 2 Frontpage 3 Frontpage 4
- Responsive layout
- Cool style of the WP pages – http://www.demo1.diaboliquedesign.com/4/wp-login.php
- Shortcodes – check
- Make parts of content visible for members only
- Works with WooCommerce – you can see demo below Contact Us menu item.
- Easy installation
- Translation ready
- No core changes
- Integrated with Gravatar.com
- Compatible with WPMU
- Font replacement – google fonts
- Blog section
- Display any page (blog, galleries…) on the frontpage
- 3-level drop down menu
- Integrated with Contact Form 7
- Widget ready
- 404 Not Found page
- Integrated with AddThis (supports over 300 social networks)
- 15 PSD files included with single design elements
- Theme installation instructions (step by step)
- Tested on IE8, IE9, IE10, latest Firefox, Opera, Chrome, Safari (under Windows)
- XML file with exported data (forums, posts, pages, topics, menus, users): http://www.demo1.diaboliquedesign.com/4/export.xml – before import you have to activate BuddyPress, bbPress and my theme
- Over 40 inner pages:
- Registration page
- Login page
- Password recovery page
- Account activation page
- Group forum page
- Group single topic page
- Group activity page
- Group members page
- Send invites page
- Group settings page
- Group details edit page
- Member's activity page
- Member's profile page
- Member's inbox messages page
- Member's sent messages page
- Member's compose message page
- Member's notices page
- Member's friends page
- Member's friendship requests page
- Member's groups page
- Member's groups invitations page
- Member's Topics Started page
- Member's Replies Created page
- Member's Favorites page
- Member's Subscriptions page
- Member's General Settings page
- Email Notification settings page
- Groups listing page
- Forum page with bbPress forums and recent topics
- Forum page with bbPress subforums and recent topics
- Contact Us page
- Members listing page
- Activity page
- Blog page
- Single blog post page
- Blog archives page
- Search page for bbPress (forums, topics and replies)
- Search page for blog
- Create a Group page (Details, Settings, Forum, Avatar, Invites)
- 2 page templates for BuddyPress extensions
Installation is easy but if you have some problems then send me a login to your WP Dashboard so I'll take a look on it.
Support Forum -> support.diaboliquedesign.com
If you want to change design of theme (colors, columns width, fonts) then you have to edit theme files.
Inside documentation you will find chapter about how to customise design elements of theme.
Demo sites :


text:
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text:
Download the Lead Sheet & Piano/Vocal for May The Peoples Praise You by Keith Getty/Kristyn Getty, from the album Sing: Psalms Ancient and Modern. Products for this song include chord charts, lead sheets, choir parts, and the orchestration.
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