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-"I was looking for a tie for a birthday gift. I searched the internet and finally came across this website. They had what I wanted to get for a gift, had free shipping, and my friend also loved the tie-I will definetly be ordering more merchandise from this company and highly recommend it to other people that are looking for a great value.
- John, OH"


text:
One of the weapons in Nitrome Must Die is the Dragon Ball.
Through name and appearance, it appears to be based off of the Dragon Breath weapon from Castle Corp, where it is the most expensive item and fires an immensely powerful ball of purple energy that passes through walls and deals tons of damage.
The Dragon Ball doesn't quite seem to have that same flair in Nitrome Must Die. Is it truly a weak weapon that does pitiful damage and can't even punch through walls anymore, or does it have a special utility (kinda like the Peashooter and Toast) that produces its full power?

subset: commoncrawl


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Clinton County Teacher Michael Anders was one of three victims who died in a plane crash this past Friday.
A plan that took off from Florida was going to Knoxville when it crashed before it got out of Florida.
The Florida Highway Patrol said Michael Anders, 57, of Albany, Ky., was one of three victims on the plane.
Duane L. Shaw, 59 of Albany, Ky., and Charissee M. Peoples, 42, Indianapolis, Ind. also died in the plane crash.
Officials are investigating the crash, and the National Transportation Safety Board is collecting evidence.
Anders was a Spanish teacher at Clinton County High School, and his principal said he always had a funny comment.
"He was always quick to tell a funny story or a neat little fact from history or a joke. When he met you in the hallway, even if you had a short conversation, he always had something interesting to say. He was always very happy," said Clinton County High School Principal Sheldon Harlan.
The school district said he will be deeply missed by staff and students.


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What are some books that people would recommend for quality material on an arctic / polar campaign setting / region / site?
System neutral, though specifically in the traditional D&D medieval / high fantasy time period.
What are some books that people would recommend for quality material on an arctic / polar campaign setting / region / site?
System neutral, though specifically in the traditional D&D medieval / high fantasy time period.
As this is a game-recommendation question, please adhere to the FAQ, the rules for subjective questions as outlined in Good Subjective, Bad Subjective and our rules for game recommendations. All responses must cite actual experience or reference others' experiences!
Ones I own:
Frostburn, by WotC, is a D&D 3.5e specific book all about arctic adventuring. Here's a review which breaks down the contents in detail; it has some d20 cold rules and then the usual crop of feats and monsters and prestige classes that were de rigeur for any WotC 3.5e product.
To my mind slightly better is Frost & Fur, a d20 product by Monkeygod Enterprises; I liked most of their stuff. It does a better job with environment and hazards; many of the Frostburn ones were "made up semi-magical stuff" instead of ones drawn from real life, and I prefer the latter.
Beyond The Mountains of Madness isn't medieval fantasy, it's a mega-adventure for Call of Cthulhu with just scads of info on Antarctica and polar gear, survival, etc. You can't talk about arctic and RPGs without mentioning it. It could easily be adapted into a fantasy game.
The Arctic Environment by the Brothers Keith (J Andrew Keith and William H. Keith) for Classic Traveller. Supposed to have been released by FFE on one of the Apocrypha CD's (ISTR Apocrypha 1)
They also did two others in the series: The Desert Environment and The Undersea Environment.
All three are just mechanics for how to handle it.
The Great Glacier is a D&D supplement about both arctic adventuring in general and a specific glacial/arctic region that is nominally placed in the Forgotten Realms, but which is trivially portable to any setting you'd like or used by itself. It was published for AD&D 2nd edition, but the nature of the material makes it mostly system-agnostic, and what isn't is easily adapted to one's system of choice.
From the back of the book:
Even better, the PDF used to be available as a free download from Wizards of the Coast's site (the links since broken due to WotC's unbearable habit of regular site reorganisations), so the PDF is out there if you look. Second-hand print copies are also easy to come by; search for the name with the product code for best results: FR14 The Great Glacier.
Cold Roads for Arrowflight, by Deep7. Pretty much system specific, but a very interesting fantasy setting in Arrowflight, and Cold Roads details a very interesting subsetting.
Ice Goblins, pseudo-norsemen, and wind-sleds. Gotta love it.


text:
I whipped up a simple little spinner widget based on the Windows 8 loading animation, and I haven't been able to figure out why each dot appears to jitter slightly. I've tried various things to normalize the values and haven't found anything that has smoothed it out.
What am I doing wrong?


text: The Nanoskians (Jai, Beau, Luke, James & Daniel) are a YouTube comedy group, pranksters, singers, entertainers, and stunt performers based in Melbourne Australia. The group of home-grown Melbourne stuntment began posting comedy videos on YouTube in September 2011. While describing themselves as "just a group of hopeless kids with no future taking on the streets of Melbourne", the boys have already caught attention from Justin Bieber, One Direction's Liam Payne, and Ellen DeGeneres. (Wikipedia Notes) This tutorial has five faces on one page. Yep, it's challenging and took me a bit longer to do, but I love the results and their poses. You can do one face up to the whole group, whichever you prefer. I hope you will enjoy drawing this tutorial. Please fav, show your love, and comment. Thank you all. Peace and love to you.


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Obama Finds Unlikely Allies, Foes Over Syria Strikes
Strange bedfellows abound as President Barack Obama tries to rally support for potential military strikes in Syria, with some unlikely allies backing the White House and several left-leaning groups dissenting.
MoveOn.org, which usually supports the president, is mobilizing members to oppose intervention and running a television ad stating its disagreement with Mr. Obama. Organizing for Action, the group spun off from the president's own re-election effort to promote his agenda in office, is sitting out the fight.
By contrast, Stephen Hadley, who served as national-security adviser to President George W. Bush, backs military force in Syria. When Mr. Hadley stated his position in an interview with Bloomberg Television, Mr. Obama's national-security adviser, Susan Rice, highlighted his remarks on Twitter.
The Obama administration also received an offer of help from Sheldon Adelson, the casino mogul who spent about $100 million on Republican campaigns last year. In an interview with National Journal, the influential GOP donor, who is known for promoting policy that supports Israel, said he supports the push for military action and would be willing to help the president build support in Congress.
The surprising lines of demarcation show how the crisis in Syria has scrambled the usual political calculus, dividing both political parties and pitting those who usually play on the same team against each other. Although the president has asked Congress to set aside, for now, his request to authorize force against Syria, he continues to press the case for the use of military strikes as an option if diplomatic efforts fail.
Mr. Obama would surely lose a vote on military force in the House, and possibly the Senate, if it were held today. With opponents and proponents scattered across the political spectrum, the White House won't be able to rely on its traditional support base if a vote proceeds later. Instead, the administration will need to cobble together a mix of sometime critics and Democratic loyalists.
For the Obama-aligned groups that have parted ways with the president on the issue of Syria, the decision wasn't necessarily an easy one. "We feel anguished about being forced into this place," said Anna Galland, executive director of MoveOn.org Civic Action, the advocacy arm of MoveOn. But a survey of the group's members revealed strong opposition to strikes.
The group is running a TV spot on MSNBC urging Congress to reject a resolution authorizing force. MoveOn.org also has joined forces with other left-leaning groups, including Credo and the Progressive Change Campaign Committee, to hold vigils across the U.S. opposing intervention in Syria.
A senior administration official said resistance, even from reliable allies, isn't a surprise, as the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have left many Americans wary of new military entanglements. But the administration has been trying to make its best argument to a range of advocacy groups, the official said.
Organizing for Action, the fundraising and advocacy group that emerged from Mr. Obama's re-election campaign, is sending informational emails to its members while not taking a position on the issue. In a recent conference call with supporters, Jon Carson, the group's executive director, said he appreciated hearing feedback about Syria and encouraged people to learn more about the issue.
"OFA supports President Obama and the agenda that Americans voted for on November 6, but we don't always actively organize around every issue," he said.
The White House had hoped the president's speech Tuesday night would help marshal support for possible military action, but his remarks were met with continued resistance from some Democratic-leaning groups.
"No matter how much we trust President Obama, Democracy for America members are skeptical of his argument that any military intervention in Syria would require 'modest effort and risk,' " said Jim Dean, the chairman of Democracy for America.
Write to Colleen McCain Nelson at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Read The Report On IRS's 'Inappropriate' Scrutiny Of Groups
The language is not dramatic, but the message is clear: A much-anticipated report from the Treasury Department's inspector general for tax administration is straightforward about how Internal Revenue Service personnel unfairly singled out some conservative groups for unnecessary scrutiny during the 2012 campaign cycle.
"The IRS used inappropriate criteria that identified for review Tea Party and other organizations applying for tax-exempt status based upon their names or policy positions instead of indications of potential political campaign intervention. Ineffective management:
1) allowed inappropriate criteria to be developed and stay in place for more than 18 months, 2) resulted in substantial delays in processing certain applications, and 3) allowed unnecessary information requests to be issued."
And in the report, the inspector general says that while IRS personnel did put applications from some other types of organizations through extra reviews, "we determined during our reviews of statistical samples of I.R.C. § 501(c)(4) tax-exempt applications that all cases with Tea Party, Patriots, or 9/12 in their names were forwarded to the team of specialists" for added scrutiny. (We added the bold face type.)
Was the extra scrutiny motivated by partisan politics? The report does not reach that conclusion. Investigators say lower-level IRS personnel applied terms such as "tea party" when dealing with the applications to streamline the process of determining which groups should and should not get tax-exempt status. Those personnel "did not consider the public perception of using politically sensitive criteria when identifying these cases," the report says.
We've put a copy of the report online, and will embed it in a box below.
Later today, Attorney Gen. Eric Holder is expected to face questions from members of Congress about the IRS scandal. He said Tuesday that the Justice Department is going to investigate whether any laws were broken by IRS personnel.
Related stories and posts:
— "5 Takeaways From IRS Report." (Politico)
— "IRS Inquiries Crossed The Line, Tea Party Groups Say." (Morning Edition)
— "Controversies Risk Starving Obama's Agenda Of Air." (It's All Politics)
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6 Crackpot Conspiracy Theories (That Actually Happened)
#3. Government Agents Are Like, Everywhere, Man!
One common thread that runs through all good conspiracy theories is that the people who believe them think they're being watched. And not just through Enemy of the State surveillance technology, either, but by actual flesh-and-blood government agents, following them down dark alleys.
Yeah, like their little group of protesters and vegans is soooo important that the government is going to pay somebody a full-time salary to do nothing but watch them. Like some kid's hippie college newsletter about how the oil companies own Washington is totally going to warrant the government planting a spook at the local Starbucks to spy on him while he slathers cream cheese on his Hawaiian bagel and bangs away on his laptop.
Why It's Not So Crazy
Through a program called COINTELPRO, J. Edgar Hoover and his FBI buds used actual government agents to infiltrate the the civil rights movement, the Black Panthers, anti-Vietnam groups, women's rights groups, the National Lawyers Guild and many, many others in an effort to neutralize and/or radicalize them.
Above: An alternate way to make someone radical.
Oh, and any individuals who took a perceived anti-government stance were targeted as well.
For most people, the 1950s brings to mind images of poodle skirts, phone booths stuffed with teenagers and children running willy-nilly with small mammal hides on their heads, but when it comes to privacy, the 50s were a pretty sinister time. Especially if you were, uh, anyone who disagreed with the government in any way at all.
Your ass is grass, Beatnik. Which, incidentally, is what you'll be going to jail for.
COINTELPRO inserted spies into Martin Luther King Jr.'s inner circle to report on all his movements and activities, and it effectively destroyed the Black Panther Party by encouraging armed action against other black nationalist groups, smear campaigns against key members and outright targeted attacks. The result was that the group became splintered and the rest of the country didn't take them seriously as a political force.
Even though COINTELPRO activities were exposed and banned by the '70s, we still see little baby COINTELPRO efforts pop up today, like when the FBI targeted "domestic terrorist organizations" like Greenpeace and PETA along with evil Quakers. Or when one Obama adviser suggested infiltrating conspiracy theory message boards with secret agents who would discredit "false conspiracy theories about the government." Because apparently, people on conspiracy theory message boards would never appreciate the irony.
Queue 4 billion angry comments about the definition of irony.
#2. The Government Is Poisoning What We Eat and Drink!
If you're looking for a fun way to spend a Saturday night, Google the words "fluoride" and "Nazi." What you'll find is that, according to many, many conspiracy theorists, the Third Reich fluoridated the water of concentration campers to keep them docile. What you'll also learn is that a buttload of people think that modern governments are doing the same thing when they put fluoride in tap water. And that's just the tip of the contaminated iceberg; nearly everything from artificial sweeteners (forced on the American people by Donald Rumsfeld!) to vaccines (a government plot to sterilize the populace!) are secret efforts by the government to poison the population in an effort to control us.
Much like the Moon Pie.
Why It's Not So Crazy
OK, all of that stuff is probably bullshit. But during Prohibition, the government wanted a way to discourage people from drinking alcohol beyond the traditional "arrest everyone caught with it" method. So, they did exactly what the conspiracy wackjobs accuse them of today: The government intentionally put poison in it. They apparently thought this would be a deterrent, but they VASTLY underestimated the population's desire to get drunk. By the time Prohibition ended in 1933, the federal poisoning program had killed at least 10,000 people.
But hey, at least they were sober corpses.
Yes, that happened. And that wasn't the last time Uncle Sam tried his hand at contaminating our favorite intoxicants. In the 1970s, the American government sprayed marijuana fields in Mexico with a toxic chemical called paraquat. Mexican pot growers quickly learned that if they harvested their plants immediately after spraying, the chemical wouldn't kill off their crops. As a result, tons of pesticide-laced pot got mixed in with regular pot, then shipped to the U.S. at a time when doobie toking was the national pastime.
The government brushed off criticism of its paraquat program as it only causes pulmonary fibrosis when taken orally and "throat bleeding" when inhaled. And really, who couldn't use a little throat bleeding now and again?
"No man, that's just how Red Phlegm Kush works its magic."
#1. The Government Is Spraying Us With Biological Warfare Agents!
Experts like Billy Corgan of Smashing Pumpkins fame have tried to warn the world of the evil government program to spray chemicals on the general population from the skies. Google "chemtrails" and you'll find more than 3 million results of people talking about this conspiracy, with believers claiming that the chemicals are for population control, or weather control, or that the chemicals are causing respiratory illnesses.
"It killed my hair!"
And then we've all heard how AIDS was invented by the CIA to wipe out gays and black people.
Why It's Not So Crazy
Not only has the federal government secretly tested biological warfare on U.S. citizens, they've actually killed someone while doing it. During the Cold War, the U.S. government put serious research into entomological warfare and by "research," we mean they "dumped 300,000 mosquitoes over the state of Georgia to see what would happen." The mosquitoes weren't infected with yellow fever or anything. The just wanted to see if they hypothetically could use yellow fever infected mosquitoes to kill vast swaths of people.
No, Internet, "yellow fever" isn't just the slang term for an Asian fetish.
And that was just the tip of the "secretly testing biological agents on private citizens" iceberg. Military records reveal there were 239 open-air tests of biological agents on the American public, including the 1966 dusting of the New York Subway system with a cousin of anthrax, the release of a cloud of allegedly harmless bacteria over San Francisco Bay in 1950 and the spraying of passengers with a different bacterium at National Airport in Washington, D.C.
After the San Francisco bacteria bomb, 11 people ended up in hospitals with rare urinary tract infections, and one man died. And while the New Yorkers and Washingtonians weren't exposed to bacteria that were debilitating to healthy people, the germs were dangerous to anyone who already had a compromised immune system. And considering that one of the attacks was on random people in an airport, we'll never know who got sick and died because of the tests.
That's right, kids. Everything the crazy people have ever said is now officially true.
But hey, have a nice flight.
For more of Eric Yosomono's writing, visit Gaijinass.
Read about 5 Conspiracies That Almost Toppled the U.S. Government in our new book!
To read read more theories straight out of a crazy person's journal, check out 5 Insane Pop Culture Conspiracy Theories That Are Actually Pretty Convincing.


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Panjiva data shows a slight gain in U.S.-bound shipments
Panjiva is the leading intelligence platform for global trade professionals. With detailed information on 1.5 million companies that do business across borders, Panjiva is the go-to source for information for global trade professionals who want to find, evaluate, and connect with companies in other countries.
July 20, 2010 - LM Editorial
The number of global manufacturers shipping to the United States continued in June with a 1 percent gain, according to data from Panjiva, an online search engine with detailed information on global suppliers and manufacturers.
June's 1 percent gain follows a 9 percent jump from April to May and matching 3 percent gains for the previous two months. On an annual basis, June was 15 percent better than June 2009. Panjiva officials said the total number of global manufacturers shipping to the U.S. in June was 150,258, compared to 130,950 a year ago.
Panjiva also reported that there was a 1 percent increase in the number of U.S. companies receiving waterborne shipments from global manufacturers and a 2 percent increase from May to June. This matches up with a 2 percent month-to-month decrease for the same period last year and a 5 percent gain in 2008.
In an interview with LM, Green pointed out how recent data from the Department of Commerce noted how May imports were higher than expected at $194.51 billion, although there was not a subsequent bump in June based on Panjiva's data; instead, there was a leveling off.
"Global trade activity according to our data is essentially right where it was two years ago just before the Great Recession," said Green. "We have not experienced a bounce-back from the depths of 2009 back to pre-recession levels, and the question of where do we go from here is an open one."
Green cited a recent conversation he had with a global manufacturing executive whom said we might be experiencing a 'square root recovery,' which is comprised of a significant drop, and a significant bounce-back followed by a level economy for some time.
Another factor impacting global trade growth centers on inventory build-up for global manufacturers shipping to the U.S. In recent weeks, it appears that the inventory build-up that occurred over the first half of the year has somewhat subsided.
And in the coming months, Green said it is reasonable to expect a run up in global trade activity leading up to the holiday season.
"My expectation, though, is that will be relatively modest growth, because retailers do not want to be caught with too much inventory," said Green.
Take the Panjiva Tour
About the Author


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WACO (February 27, 2013)-- Four Waco firefighters will be honored for heroism Thursday for their efforts to rescue a woman and her two children who were trapped inside a burning mobile home on Feb. 16, 2012 at 6312 North 19th St.
Despite the efforts of the firefighters, Ashley Dawn Rogers, 27, and her children Madisyn Marie Megginson, 4, and 8-month-old Gage Megginson died in the blaze.
Rogers' son Kaiden, 2, whom a neighbor rescued from the flames, was treated and later released from a local hospital.
Liberty Mutual Insurance will present firefighters Lance Beatty, David Sauer, Michael Ball and Lex Hayes with its Firemark Award for Heroism during a ceremony at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at the Waco Fire Emergency Services Education Center at 7601 Steinbeck Bend Rd.
The four firefighters will also be considered for the National Firemark Award.


text:
Deciding to Breastfeed
In This Article:
Solution: You may be the sole food provider, but you are not the only one capable of feeding the baby. Purchase a breast pump before baby is born, and read up on how to use it. Wait a couple of weeks or more after delivery to begin pumping milk. Allow your infant to get accustomed to taking small amounts of expressed breast milk by having your husband, partner, or other adult give your newborn milk from a baby bottle. Forget about the dire warnings that baby will become confused about how to suck on the bottle's nipple and your own. Taking the chance that he won't become confused buys you some much-needed freedom. Expressing milk and allowing others to feed my girls helped me think more positively about nursing, which perpetuated breastfeeding in my case.
Barrier: Breastfeeding in public can be difficult, uncomfortable, and embarrassing.
Solution: Some people are offended when they see women feeding their baby the way nature intended. Truth is, you may want to be more discreet, but it's not always possible. Very few public places provide private spaces for nursing moms. Whenever I brought the kids to a nearby mall, I would silently curse the mall management for overlooking the fact that nursing mothers would like to be more comfortable when breastfeeding (although it did not stop me from going out with all three kids in tow). You can avoid embarrassment by covering up with a towel or receiving blanket when nursing in public, feeding the baby in the parking lot before going into a mall or restaurant, or requesting a more private booth or table when dining out.
When Nursing is not an Option
Despite its benefits, breastfeeding is not always the smartest feeding choice. If you or your baby have a chronic medical condition, formula feeding could be best. Women who use illicit drugs or who take certain prescription and over-the-counter medications on a daily basis should check with their obstetrician and pediatrician about the safety of nursing their babies. Here are some of the situations that preclude breastfeeding.
HIV and other infectious diseases: Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is the virus that causes acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). HIV can be transmitted from mother to child through breast milk. Experts at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend women who test positive for the HIV antibody not breastfeed their baby. Moms with T-cell leukemia virus infection or untreated tuberculosis should also avoid breastfeeding to reduce risk of transmission to baby.
Chemotherapy and other medications: Women receiving chemotherapy and certain other medications for chronic illness should not breastfeed. A number of drugs that are unsafe for a developing baby are passed on through breast milk.
Illicit drug use: Moms who use any amount of marijuana, cocaine, heroine, or any other recreational drug should avoid nursing.
More on: Feeding and Nutrition
Copyright © 2002 by Elizabeth M. Ward. Excerpted from Healthy Foods, Healthy Kids with permission of its publisher, Adams Media Corporation.
To order this book visit Amazon.com.


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24 Apr 2012 7:11 AM #1
Multiple Controllers
Hi All, I need some conceptual direction on this please.
I have two controllers.. and all code/Views are fine independent of one another and function as I expect. Now suppose I create an event listener in controller 2 where I want it to perform some function in controller 1 or reference some view associated with controller 1.. I cannot seem to grab a reference for the life of me !! Is this even possible ? I would imagine it should be.. Help !! Thanks in advance.
p.s. I did try this.getController() and this.getView() - but did not have any luck with that
24 Apr 2012 7:43 AM #2
From controller2 use this.getApplication().getController('controller1') and then if you have references(refs) setup in controller1 you should be able to get reference to a viewBharat Nagwani
Sencha Designer Development Team
24 Apr 2012 9:57 AM #3
Thanks bharatn,
I'm getting this error
Uncaught TypeError: Object [object Object] has no method 'getApplication'
so I tried
since MyApp is the name of my Application..
Uncaught TypeError: Cannot call method 'getController' of undefined
and I tried several other variations..
I'll look into it more tomorrow when I have time, probably something simple I am missing.
Thanks again
24 Apr 2012 10:07 AM #4
getApplication() only works in Touch. Use .application in Ext.Aaron Conran
24 Apr 2012 10:48 AM #5
Thanks aconran, that got me the reference to the other Controller
var test = this.application.getController('shipControl');
From here I was able to call a method in the other controller..
Appreciate the help..


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8 Actors Who Look Exactly The Same on Every Movie Poster
In Zoolander, Ben Stiller plays a male model who only knows how to make one facial expression in front of a camera: Blue Steel. Most of us have Facebook friends with their own version of Blue Steel -- a particular facial expression (or if they've had a few drinks, body part) that comes out every time someone tells them to say cheese. Well, it turns out that some of Hollywood's most iconic actors are no different when it comes to selling their movie. For instance ...
#8. Eddie Murphy Raises His Eyebrow
Eddie Murphy has this thing he can do with his eyebrow that he wants you to check out. It first showed up on the poster for Beverly Hills Cop.
Murphy appears to be looking out at us from inside this fish out of water comedy, and saying, "You believe these Hollywood assholes?"
Then he brought it out for The Golden Child, where he used it to say, "You believe these Chinese assholes?"
But recently, he seems to be using his eyebrow to express disbelief at the circumstances of his career, since he only seems to break it out for the posters of his absolute worst movies.
"You believe these Hollywood assholes paid me to make this movie?"
He doesn't break it out for Dr. Dolittle. But on Dr. Doolittle 2 ...
Could it be that somewhere deep inside Eddie Murphy, the comedic genius from the 80s is still alive? Like Axl Foley, Murphy's inner genius can't believe the shit these Hollywood assholes are putting him through. Maybe he's trying to signal out to us, like the guy in Diving Bell and the Butterfly but with more expressive eyebrows.
Do you think that theory's too far fetched, Mr. Nash?
Huh. So to recap ...
#7. Jean-Claude Van Damme is Always Flexing His Right Arm
Of course having a go-to look requires some talent or, at the very least, the ability to emote. Lacking that, a favorite body part will do. For instance, Jean-Claude Van Damme desperately wants to show you his right arm. And he swears he's not flexing. Although ...
... that's not technically an athletic stance in anything that's not body building.
And even in body building, that's not considered anything but a dance move.
You can actually track the rise and fall of Van Damme's career by how focused the movie's poster is on his right bicep. For instance, despite Van Damme's best efforts, the art director of this early poster seemed to miss the point ...
"Why does he keep yelling 'Not the face, the BOOM!' at me?"
The art director of Black Eagle had the nerve to cover his right bicep with a small Asian man -- either out of spite or because he was tired of trying to make a fight scene out of what is clearly just JCVD doing his hair.
But at the height of his career, they look like propaganda posters from a fascist dictatorship that is ruled by the muscles of Van Damme's right arm.
"Yes, very impressive Mr. Van Damme. But you've been standing like that for six straight hours flexing and unflexing your arm. Everyone's hungry."
By the end they were clearly just sticking a gun in his hand while he flexed his right bicep, and trying to take the picture before he noticed. This strategy was clearly at work on the hilarious poster for Double Team ...
He is either flexing or he was putting on a top hat that magically transformed into a handgun.
When it was announced that JCVD would be starring as two twins in the film Double Impact, fans assumed they would finally get a chance to see another side of Van Damme, or at least his left bicep.
What are you hiding Van Damme?
Finally, when his career had fallen apart and he'd lost the right to say which arm he gets to show off, we learn the horrifying secret he's been keeping. His left arm.
It looks like they photo shopped his head onto Frank Costanza's body.
#6. Jackie Chan's Fist/Foot is Always Bigger Than His Head
Other martial arts experts don't care which of their body parts you're looking at, as long as it appears to be bigger than their head. Jackie Chan loves showing us how much bigger his giant fist and/or foot are than his head -- whether he's showing off his impressive punching power by breaking through paper ...
Punching through a tape measurer, and possible mistranslation of "red tape" ...
Breaking new ground in the world of 19th-century British male cheerleading ...
Or indirectly setting women's right to bear arms back millenia.
On the poster for his movie with Jennifer Love Hewitt (who appears wearing exactly what audiences have always wanted to see her in: a sensible pant suit), his foot and the area behind his head are vectorized to ensure nobody's confused about which one's bigger.
None of this movie takes place inside of Tron. It's about a magic tuxedo. The only reason for that effect is to ensure you know how much bigger Jackie Chan foot is than his head.
#5. Denzel Washington is Avoiding Eye Contact
Denzel never looks directly at the camera when his intensity gland is active, presumably because he knows how many people it would blind. Early in his career he spread his drama lasers around, making the horizon tremble on Remember the Titans ...
Somewhere in the sky behind you, a bird's heart just exploded.
On the poster for The Hurricane, he looked down, and thousands of women went into labor and found out they were pregnant at the same moment.
The babies all emerged morally outraged and sexually aroused.
He was still searching for the perfect place to look in 2001 on the poster for the movie Training Day, when he looked somewhere off to his right at some bullshit that was hardly worth his time ...
"Now this is some bullshit."
When he won an Oscar for the role, Denzel and the people who make his movies took note, leading to a rash of movie posters that seemed designed only to make us glad we weren't standing two feet to our left.
Denzel is not taking anymore shit from whom or whatever is standing to our left ...
... and neither is his mustache.
Sometimes, he seems to be asking whatever is over there a question.
"How am I going to sex my way out of this one?"
"Why is half of my face disintegrating?"
"Is Travolta acting via ridiculous facial hair again?"
But mostly he's just pissed, and unwilling to stand idly by while whatever it is continues to happen over there.
"Why can't you be more like whatever is happening off the right edge of the poster?"
Of course, there's probably some rule of photographic construction that says that dignity must be exuded off the left edge of the photograph, right?


text:
- Binding: Hardcover
- Era: World War II
- Number of Pages: 304
- Subject: U.S. Navy
- Date Available: September 2008
Clear The Decks Price*
Your tax-deductible gift to the Naval Institute Press underwrites worthy books that might not otherwise be published.
In this handsomely illustrated work, the well-known ship expert Robert Sumrall traces the origins of the U.S. Navy's Sumner-Gearing-class destroyers through half a century of changing naval technology. He shows the great advances made in ordnance, fire control, and steam engineering in a destroyer class that served as a standard for post-World War II destroyer design and development. Long out of print, this classic work once again is available to ship enthusiasts. Nearly three hundred illustrations, many in color, enhance the authoritative text.
Robert F. Sumrall is the coauthor of Iowa Class Battleships: Their Design, Weapons, and Equipment. He served in eight Sumner-Gearing-class destroyers during forty years of naval service.
See Related Items:


text:
Test Driving ASP.NET MVC
- Day 1
- Speakers: Keith Burnell
- 7,339 views
- 1 comment
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The MVC pattern is inherently testable and, in turn, ASP.NET MVC is a very testable framework but you still have to conform to specific patterns and best practices to successfully create a truly "testable" ASP.NET MVC application. In this talk Keith will discuss how the ASP.NET MVC lends itself to testability. He will provide guidance on how to architect your code and solution structure to lend itself to lend itself to unit testing. He will also dive deep into how you can, using SOLID design principles, make it even more testable. Keith will then provide the tools that you can add to your developer tool belt to make test driven development in the ASP.NET MVC framework less coupled, less repetitive, more automated and all around more enjoyable. Tool discussion will include StructureMap, RhinoMocks, Should Assertion Library, MVCContrib, and WatiN.
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sorry thanks (chi daram k begam hame mavareda midanid k bekhatere lejajat 5 rusi mishe k hameye moshgelam computere! agar gharare eltemas konam hargez zire mennate chenin afrade b sherafat nemiram ye dodsti omad dish tv reglaj vaa bbc daram bekhatere in bi hame chiz eftetahiye olempyc as dast dadam windeows in computer male microsofte in ashghal che mikone k jeloye pakhshe video ra migire agar mitonestam k poly bedam nafary miavordam k in sadde zepety ra bar hidasht 5 minot in martike baraye man k savade computery dorosti nadaram gardanesh kolofte vaella moghabele kasaee k midonand mesle ye pashe mimone ta pesaram inja bod in martike hich kary nemitonest bokone ellakher agar b fayede hast cilic cilic cilic nemishe as shoma kamale sepasgozary daram
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I am dumping some debug info into a text file that I am using tail -f to monitor.
Is there a tool that I can then pipe that tail -f data into to be able to search the text on screen using regular expression commands like search in vim.
If you want to search for a pattern, ues a slash to start a search a pattern:
If you want to filter the output use an ampersand:
Then start the continuous output using shiftf. You can exit the continuous output display with ctrlc and refine or cancel your filter pattern or start a search.
If you can't find anything else, you could try seetxt, which can monitor and update a loaded file at configurable intervals (1 second granularity), and has PCRE searching.
Unfortunately it does too many other things as well; I wrote it about 5 years ago and it was my first "big" C project; the source is pretty ugly, lol, but it generally works with some caveats that shouldn't affect what you are doing unless the input is very large or contains a lot of odd characters.
That said, it's something I'd think about revamping for exactly this purpose if it's a niche that lacks. I generally just stop/start things and deal with static logs when debugging, but something that streamed input and did regexps is a good idea.


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I was learning about adjectives + さ, which turns them into a noun; as I understand it, a "measurable" quantity . I then thought of how X そうです could be turned into an adjective, X そうな Y, so I was wondering whether if さ could also be applied here. If so, is this something actively used in the language? If not, what sort of limitations does さ have in general that prevents such an usage?
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I don't think this is a very good question but rather than ignore it, I will try to explain why in an answer.
First let's confirm what you are asking:
Grammatically "i-adjectives" and "na-adjectives" can combine with そう to form new na-adjectives which decribe how a situation seems (as opposed to actually is). Examples include:
おいしい ー> おいしそう(な)|delicious -> looks delicious
These adjectives can also combine with さ in a similar fashion:
おいしい ー> おいしさ|delicious-ness (how delicious it is)
You have noticed that the -そう combinations are all "na-adjectives" and grammatically could be combined with さ to form some kind of noun and want to know if this happens.
Well, grammatically, we just demonstrated it is possible, and somebody has even found a tweet with such a combination. But, it is the first time I have seen such a construction used. It is certainly not something I have noticed before or been taught, although, like you, I might have played around with the combination in my own mind.
But, more importantly, what "words" did you have in mind and how did you foresee this construction being used? If you considered this and showed it in your question then it would have been more valid.
Conceptually it might be easier to look at the English equivalents: "looks delicious" is fine. "How nice it is" is better than "delicious-ness" but the latter is still understandable, and an equivalent might exist in another language. But, can you really go to the next stage and come up with a similar word in English ("looks-delicious-ness") that you would expect to find in Japanese? We could say "how delicious it looks", but this is a phrase and by itself sounds more like an assertion. You might conclude that the concept has to be expressed differently (in both languages).
Japanese is very different from English so sometimes one does get a surprising answer - somebody might read this and tell me that I am completely wrong and although I have not noticed it, ~そうさ(な)is a valid construction often used.. but I am not expecting that to happen.
It also important to focus on developing a practical feel for how the language works. If you have got to the level of studying these constructions then I would have thought you have a sense of how they are used and how many theoretical combinations and conjugations are possible. So, just like English, once things get unwieldy, there is probably a better, simpler way of saying it.
Let's take another example:
Now if we really want to ask someone how expensive does something look, what would we say?:
The second sounds more natural to me, although I have never heard it said, and there may well be a better way of saying it.
I think one needs to distinguish two uses of ~そう. The one appears after a stem form, and is a derivational suffix of the na-adjectival class (NA). The other one appears after a fully inflected expression, and is thus particle (P). Here are two examples:
In (a) the assumption for tastiness is derived from personal knowledge, in particular from looking at something. Technically, this is called "evidentiality". In (b) the knowledge is derived from hearsay, i.e. we've heard from someone that something is to be the case.
Expression (d) is not possible, which is what the appearance of the asterisk * tells us.
There is one other adjective, namely 無い(ない), that also has only one stem mora. And again we find that ~さ serves to lengthen the adjective in order to let ~そう(な)appear:
Then there is, of course, also the negation suffix ~な(い), which also has only one stem mora. Personally I do insert ~さ but that may be considered substandard (see here). Still I'd say this:
And the people in my environment, who all happen to be Japanese, do so, too.
Firstly, I searched Balanced Corpus of Contemporary Written Japanese (BCCWJ, http://www.kotonoha.gr.jp/shonagon) and all results were either
Here is why I think ~そう+さ as you suggested cannot exist. It would consist of two parts, where
By some general principle in Japanese of subjective feelings being orthogonal to objective facts (see this question: When to use 欲しがる instead of 欲しい), you cannot combine そう and さ. Grammatically, そう works just like other na-adjectives, so there's no syntactical reason to assume you can't append さ to it. This is a semantic obstruction.


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Hybrid View
17 Oct 2012 7:04 AM #1
Unanswered: Tree View - referring to Nodes programatically
I have defined a TreeView, and when it gets rendered to the HTML page, the first element is a DIV with the id of my TreeView:
<div id="levelTreePanel" class="x-panel x-tree-panel x-tree-lines x-grid x-grid-header-hidden x-panel-default" style="height: 120px; width: 320px; " role="presentation"> ... </div>
Then there's a TABLE
In cells of the table are Divs that render each of the Nodes in my Tree data.
I would like to be able to reference these Divs that represent my Nodes from Javascript, but the generated Node-Divs don't have Ids at all. I've tried assigning 'id' attributes to the nodes of the Tree data, but these don't get rendered anywhere on the resulting HTML.
Is there a way to get the framework to assign Id values to the Nodes of the tree?
22 Oct 2012 9:09 AM #2
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What are you actually trying to accomplish?Mitchell Simoens @LikelyMitch
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22 Oct 2012 5:44 PM #3
Try this:
function getDivRef (nodeId){ // nodeId is record Id var divRef = null; var node = treeStore.getNodeById(nodeId); node = treePanel.getView().getNode(node); if(node){ divRef = Ext.fly(node).down('div'); } return divRef; }


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What is the recommended size for a server 2008 system partition? I've seen 20GB as well as 49GB suggested but I can't seem to find any white papers or best-practices documents on the subject.
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It depends... According to the official system requirements (http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2008/en/us/system-requirements.aspx) 32-bit installs of the OS need at least 20GB, while 64-bit installs require at least 32 GB. The OS itself takes up about 10GB if I recall correctly, but you need to factor in:
With hard drives being as cheap as they are these days, I would recommend not skimping on space for the OS partition. Give yourself some extra room for things you forgot to factor in... it is much easier to allocate the space up front than it is to make space a year from now.
As far as cleaning up the Winsxs directory... don't. You will break future updates, MSIs, and Windows Update from working.
See more here: http://blogs.msdn.com/jonwis/archive/2007/01/02/deleting-from-the-winsxs-directory.aspx
Even better... from the Windows 7 Engineering team, everything you need to know about Microsoft's engineering goals around disk space and the real size of the sxs folder (it's not as big as you think):
A real problem in previous versions of Windows was it was difficult to extend the size of the system partition, you needed to use third party tools which were a little dicey.
However, with 2008 they've included the ability to expand and shrink partitions, including the C: drive.
This means if you get it wrong to start with, you can probably rectify the issue reasonably easily. If you were using 2003, you'd be a right pickle.
I used to go with 20GB system partition but that has bitten me on more than one occasion. I now use 60GB as my "default" system partition unless there is a need to go bigger.
Believe me it is always easier to do things right up front then have to re-do them later.
If you attempt to install 2008 on a partition less than 40GB, the setup process will spew a bunch of stuff onto some other larger partition, and it's a bitch to remove later on.
To be honest, I can't imagine installing a Windows server with less than 40Gb as a bare minimum, ideally 60Gb or even 80Gb for the system partition.
As for WinSXS cleanup, you'll find a lot of people claiming you can do this and that, and Microsoft telling you to leave it alone apart from maybe one or two very specific issues. On a workstation I might be persuaded to experiment but on a server I'd be wary about betting against the vendor's suggestions.
Beware c:\windows\winsxs. This folder will infinately grow with "hardlinked" copies of system dll's. On a windows server 2008 64bit server we have running for approximately 1 year, this folder is 11GB in size. There was a recommendation of 100GB, I would highly agree with this recomendation. Plan for the future. :)
I went with 40gb - I'm pretty comfortable with the 15gb free it's settled into.
I've got a bunch of VMs. I started them at 20 Gigs. Some I've had to increase to 25, others to 30. Others are fine with 20 Gigs.
All apps I install on D, so I've got OSs only on C. For my physical machines I've got 50 Gig C Drives setup.
2008 also adds hibernate, so there´s a hibernate file aswell (equals ram size)
Don't mess around 100gb is standard on 2008 server if you want a comfortable life If you go less than 60 on the new installs I wi not allow you to proceed these days
So C:\ = 100gb no less
Trust me.
You need to account for software installations and any additional space those applications may also take up. Some software apps will only allow writing their data or caching files to the c:\ drive, so using anything less than 100GB is a huge mistake you will only make once. Proper planning avoids reinstallation.
Most new software apps on the market are bloatware. Allow for this.
Drive space is cheap, go 250GB. Better to have it and not to need it.


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Hi, my real name its Mario. I am new to the community and I am currently a php coder. I can't say i know everything because im pretty sure no one does, but i know some
Hi and welcome to the forum and its good you know what you don't know because then you can be sure what you should start on


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Could a computer program given the source or object version of another program be used to automate testing for trapdoors/backdoors?
It depends on what your requirements are.
A sufficiently complex and well-designed system could be used to identify the most simple backdoors or trapdoors in most programming languages. However, if a language is Turing complete, any single expression or function can be expressed in an infinite number of ways, which makes such analysis equal to the halting problem.
A quick example of this is adding
All of these are equal, and there are an infinite number of other ways to perform the same calculation. This gets even more complex when there are different instructions that can be used to do (almost) the same thing.
Most current vulnerability analysis that focuses on static analysis of executables works by identifying compiler artefacts, i.e. oddities and idiosyncrasies of individual compilers that allow for signature-based matching of potentially vulnerable code fragments. However, the automated tools spit out a large number of false positives, so a skilled person still has to sift through the results.
Since a backdoor is an is not a defined artefact, i.e. a backdoor may exist in a whole variety of different forms (e.g. backdoor account, reverse shell, hidden files, etc.), it is even more difficult to identify such problems. If the backdoor is something like an intentional buffer misuse to allow for easy buffer overflow exploitation, then it may well be possible to detect such a problem. If it's something more complex, like a particular secret command used to disable file access control, then it's nearly impossible.
What can theoretically be done is to provide, for a given application, a formal definition of its exact functionality, and then a formal proof (verifiable by a computer) that the application really fulfills that definition. This cannot be slapped on an existing program in all generality (see the Halting Problem: even when the functionality is "ultimately halts", it cannot be proven true or proven false for all programs). However, this can be done with the help of the programmer or his compiler.
Very reduced versions of that exist, e.g. bytecode for a Java Virtual Machine. The functionality is there "does not write outside a buffer, does not call an inexistent method on an object" (that's a gross simplification, of course). When the JVM loads the code, it "proves" that this functionality is respected. This works with a conceptually simple flow analysis and it works because the Java compiler took care to produce code for which the flow analysis works (in recent versions, the compiler even includes hints which the JVM just has to check rather than recompute).
Ideally, we would want a formal specification which captures more user-level semantics. This leads to three issues:
If we can do all three, then we can write applications which are provably non-malicious. As a side effect, we also prove that the applications are bug-free. This alone shows that it is not easy.
Some people are working on it. Don't hold your breath, though.
No. It is beyond the state of the art to automatically detect malicious backdoors in your code.
Sure, you could write a code-scanning tool to look for some specific known backdoor. But the problem is that there are too many ways an attacker could introduce a backdoor, and it is not feasible to identify all such patterns. In fact, if you think about it a little bit, you will quickly see that -- in the general case -- verifying the absence of backdoors is as difficult as verifying the correctness of the code, which is beyond the state of the art for most software systems we build today.
There are deep reasons to believe that finding malicious backdoors automatically is difficult, based upon a reduction to the halting problem. However, the practical barriers are even more serious. As a result, at the moment, there is no good, reliable way to automatically scan a program and determine whether it contains a malicious backdoor or not.
TL;DR: Yes, but it depends on what you mean by
I will start by proposing specific definitions to some of the above terms, partly because the previous answers referred to different meanings, and partly to make it easier to follow the discussion.
Before I continue, it is important to note that according to this definition of "Backdoor",
Of course there are others, though not infinite; if the (mis)functionality can be designed, it can be analyzed, but let's start with these, for now.
Now, once we've defined the functionality (irrelevant of the implementation) that we'd like to find, let's describe what a possible program+ruleset would look like, to find such (mis)functionality.
Obviously, such a scanner could not work by scanning the code for specific patterns and signatures, since there is an infinite number of ways to implement a given functionality.
Rather, for a scanner to succeed in this, it would have to perform a form of compilation, analyzing both the data flow (between inputs, variables, parameters, outputs, etc) and the control flow (e.g. what influences when to branch, what other functions to call, how to loop, etc.), and also correlations between them (e.g. branching depending on the result of a calculation based on input).
Now, if we could script our own ruleset, it would be possible to find any flow, that succeeds in passing the authentication mechanism, without a valid comparison between the username which came from the userinput and a value from the database, AND a valid comparison between the password which came from userinput and a value from the database.
In a similar manner, we can do the same for authorization bypass: declare the authorization mechanism, then find places where this is subverted or bypassed by the username or identity (which is actually also influenced by the username...). Also, we would need to find places where there is NO access check, but sensitive / suspicious actions are performed.
Thus, given the existance of such a scanning platform, and the effort to script our ruleset, we can absolutely find any unauthorized functionality (my definition of the problem).
For example, if we now want to check that the programmer did not embed some code which includes a block of encrypted instructions whose key is derived from various system parameters, such that the actual backdoor is hidden - we could easily script a rule that finds any place that the code decrypts a block, then dynamically executes this. Sure, it might be possible that there will be a false positive - perhaps if there is some strange, unique functional requirement to actually do this (really?) - but these can be adjusted for, and then scan the original code pre-encryption.
So, bottom line - Is it possible to scan source code for a given class of backdoor?
Will this typically provide a 100% guarantee, with mathematical proof?
If one examines a blackbox (non-opensource) software, treating it only as a blackbox, i.e. providing some input data and analysing the outputs, then IMHO it is intuitively evident that there is barely chance that any sufficiently intelligently implanted backdoors could ever be detected. For instance the software may contain a "timed bomb", i.e. it does something particular when a certain praticular time comes but otherwise behaves entirely normally as one expects. Several decades ago I happened to know of such a timed bomb: The computer (mainframe) of a firm crashed almost every other day during the night time and an employee who was the system specialist had to come and work hard to bring up the system again. After sometime the management noticed the importance of this guy for the firm and promoted him to the chief of the computing centre. After that the usual crash at night "mysteriously" disappeared.
There are commercial analyzers that work on compiled binaries, e.g Veracode and Fortify.
Of course, because of the halting problem, if they do not find anything, it does not mean there are no trapdoors.


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Is this the iPhone 5C?
•August 7, 2013
New high-resolution images have been found online of the supposed iPhone 5C, the rumoured lower-cost handset expected to be unveiled by Apple later this year. BGR reports that emerging insider Sonny Dickson posted the images, more of which can be viewed on his website.


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From Noisebridge
Oh hai. Welcome to my space.
7 possibly interesting things about Laura
1. I have lived in three countries (France, USofA, Canadia).
2. I am totally over zombies, ninjas, pirates and their brethren.
3. I like board games, though only play Catan under the influence of alcohol.
4. I am very good at losing things. If you need something lost, I'll take care of it for you. Call me.
5. I speak English and French, and Arabic well enough to haggle... or buy a camel. It's handy.
6. I am new to the world of programming, I'm just learning Python at Noisebridge, but I like it. I like it a lot.
7. I like books, blogging and looking at the stars.


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The 6 Characteristics of Asperger's Syndrome
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Impairments in Language Skills
Those with Asperger's syndrome have very specific problems with language, especially with pragmatic use of language, which is the social aspect. That is, they see language as a way to share facts and information (especially about special interests), not as a way to share thoughts, feelings, and emotions. The child will display difficulty in many areas of a conversation processing verbal information, initiation, maintenance, ending, topic appropriateness, sustaining attention, and turn taking. The child's prosody (pitch, stress, rhythm, or melody of speech) can also be impaired. Conversations may often appear scripted or ritualistic. That is, it may be dialogue from a TV show or a movie. They may also have difficulty problem solving, analyzing or synthesizing information, and understanding language beyond the literal level.
Use this printable checklist to determine your child's language skills.
Next: Narrow Range of Interests and Insistence on Set Routines
From Parenting Your Asperger Child by Alan Sohn, Ed.D., and Cathy Grayson, M.A. Copyright � 2005. Used by arrangement with Penguin Group (USA) Inc.
If you'd like to buy this book, click here or on the book cover. Get a 15% discount with the coupon code FENPARENT.


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I know from visiting many catholic churches that many require knees and shoulders to be covered, so dressing appropriately is essential for hassle-free travel. Are there similar rules that might apply when visiting a mosque?
The most common rules (may vary of course):
Clothing restrictions in mosques often vary from country-to-country, and even within mosques in a country. Everyone is asked to take their shoes off at an entrance area. For men, no shorts are allowed; for women, no skirts or bare shoulders, in addition to this some countries also mandate women to wear a scarf.
Those are the basics, but how 'welcoming' a mosque is to tourists depends usually on how many tourists visit a place. The more frequented ones often have robes that they give you for free to 'cover yourself up' in case your clothing is deemed inappropriate. Smaller and/or less frequented mosques may not have such provisions.
Off-topic: Mosques often have special entrances for non-Muslim visitors. Don't go barging in through the main entrance; if unsure, ask. Most mosques also do not allow visitors into the main prayer area. Having said that, most people - or staff, if the mosque has them - are friendly and will help you out with trying to resolve clothing restrictions or other questions.
Generally it would be said to you if you need to do some specific - rules are various from country to country and even from town to town.
It does depend on the specific country and the norms of the place. In the Putrajaya Mosque in Malaysia you get given a pink robe to cover up, and even then you can't enter the mosque proper if you're not Muslim; yet while visiting the Netherlands with a youth travel group of all sorts of backgrounds (and attire) we were welcomed into a Turkish surau (a mini-mosque of sorts) as we are.
Loose and modest tends to be the way to go really.
to be more accurate.
For Men it's like the churches.
you required to cover from shoulders to knees.
**Short are accepted if they cover the knees as most scholar says. (I pray with short in Saudi Arabia all the time), but some mosques are banned shorts, not all of them.
For Women:
If they need to pray:
They need to cover everything but not her face and hands.
If they need to visit only:
it's different and less strict and different from country to another :). and for a general role she need tall pants and t-shirt at least.(this is the basic in all places) in Saudi she even need to cover her hair(this is the Max).
**pets are not allowed especially dogs, so be careful.


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Like for good,Bruce Wayne died and nobody picked up the mantle or whatever you want to call it.Maybe I'm wrong but the whole idealogy surrounding The Joker is he is who he is because of Batman. So if Batman was to die would Joker continue his life of crime or would he just...stop and disappear?
EDIT: "What would Joker do if Batman died" rather lol.


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How to reduce the cost of traveling by air
Finding Cheap Airfares
by Lee Doppelt
Related Articles
How to Choose a Discount Airline
5 Ways to Avoid Baggage Fees
5 Cheap Ways to Fly First Class
According to AA.com, the website of American Airlines, approximately 530,794 people fly on their airline each day. Add that figure to the numerous other domestic and international carriers, and you know that despite the economy, there are many people of all ages traveling for personal reasons or for business. Perhaps you will fly this year for family reunions, special occasions, or maybe a well-deserved ocean-side vacation on the beach. In the past few years, the increasing costs of airport security and rising fuel costs have made air travel ridiculously expensive. But there are some legitimate and sensible ways to make air travel more reasonable for you and your family.
Being flexible is your ticket to more affordable airfares.
If you can change your departure and returning airport and dates, you have a much greater chance of saving money on air travel. Traveling on a Saturday or a national holiday may be cheaper, for example, than flying on a Friday, Sunday, or Monday. If you live in a large city, such as Chicago, you might compare flights in and out of Midway Airport versus O'Hare. Similarly, New York travelers can compare LaGuardia, Kennedy, and Newark Airports.
People living in less populated areas need not despair when shopping for air tickets. If you do not live in a large city with many airlines, be sure to compare the options of traveling to a larger airport versus flying from your local small-town airport. You may need to drive or use public transportation such as bus or train to get to an airport that has the best deals, but often it is worth it.
Here's an example. A woman living in Bloomington, Illinois wanted to be in Los Angeles for Wednesday, the fourth of July. She could make this trip by flying on Delta round trip, changing planes once in each direction, for $645.20. That sounded expensive to her since typically that had been her cheapest option. She checked on Orbitz.com with flexible cities and flexible dates and discovered that she could fly round trip on American Airlines departing out of Springfield Illinois, approximately 64 miles away from Bloomington, and returning to Champaign, approximately 50 miles from Bloomington, for only $405. That was a huge savings and worth doing, and she would have been willing to make these short drives except that her departure and returning airports were in two different cities. What to do? Searching online, she discovered that she could purchase a bus ticket in advance and ride a bus from Bloomington to Springfield for only $21.59, and upon returning to Illinois, she could take a bus from Champaign to Bloomington for $28.35. Traveling this way, she would end up paying about $455, still nearly a $200 savings from the flights out of Bloomington. She happily booked that trip without regret.
Purchasing air tickets online and on certain days of the week usually offers the best deals.
Sign up to receive weekly emails from specific airlines, such as AA.com and Delta.com and from websites such as Orbitz.com, Priceline.com, Expedia.com and TravelZoo.com. These companies buy bulk air tickets and sell a limited number of seats of specific flights so you may need to buy quickly. Air ticket sales typically are publicized each Tuesday; Tuesdays and Wednesdays are often the best days to purchase airline tickets.
There may be other ways you can save money when purchasing air tickets.
Some airlines give discounts to seniors over 65 years old. Watch for these opportunities if you are of a certain age. When they look at your identification at the airport, they will scrutinize your age, so always be honest.
Airline credit cards may grant you monetary discounts or frequent flyer miles. Always read the fine print before you obtain an airline credit card. There may be value in it for you, but possibly not, depending on your travel habits.
Frequent flyer programs are also worth using. There is no risk in signing up for them, but using a specific carrier just to receive the miles may turn out to be penny-wise and pound-foolish for your specific situation.
It is almost always cheaper to book a trip online rather than by phone, but you should make sure the site is secure. Most sites are secure, but one woman recently had her credit card compromised after using an airline website. The credit card took responsibility for everything for her, but it was still a nuisance and wasted way too much of her time.
Good deals come and go. A departure city that you have usually used because of its traditionally cheapest fares may not be cost effective for the upcoming trip you have planned, so always shop around and compare before clicking "book now." Make no assumptions and shop for each trip independent of a previous or future trip. The world of air travel is ever-changing.
Take the Next Step:
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I have 90/360 multi visa in the Netherlands. I arrived to learn English in a month course, but course was postponed for a week. I told to immigration officer in the airport that I would stay for a month. Now I see that I need to stay here for one more week because of postponement of the training. Do I have to tell the immigration office about the situation? Do I have to register at the nearest police station office?
As long as your visa is still valid you are allowed to be in the Netherlands. So shouldn't get in to trouble over an extra week, just don't exceed those 90 days. Also, your answer to the airport official probably isn't even registered anywhere. They ask random these kind of questions to make an assessment of the person in front of them, not because they want to know the answer...
But if you stay once your visa expired you will likely get problems, especially when they check your papers when you are going back home.
As Avee said, the questioning by immigrations isn't generally recorded unless something suspicious is found and it gets extended into a police investigation (at which point you'd have been taken apart into an interrogation room at the very least).


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21 Sep 2010 11:56 PM #1
GridPanel Total Sum support
Hello guys!
Is it able to have a column summary method in GridPanel without grouping.
I know that there exist a plugin for summary per grouping but what about without?
I' d appreciate any help!
Thank you
22 Sep 2010 12:21 AM #2
22 Sep 2010 2:13 AM #3
Thank you very much jarlau!
It is really what I needed.
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Keeps water and dirt out of wheel bearings and keeps them properly lubricated. Makes hubs safely submersible. Easy to install. Automatic pressure control feature limits pressure in hub to 3 psi to protect seals from rupture. Allows no air to be forced in eliminating corrosion. Lubricant level can be checked by pressing on edge of piston. Stainless steel internal parts and triple chrome plated barrel. To convert model number to hub bore place a decimal point after the first digit. Outer bearings given.
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This should be easy to prove but i have no idea how to do it:
If $X \subseteq \mathbb{R}^2$ is borel then $f(X)$ is borel where $f(x,y) = x$
Thanks Tobias
This should be easy to prove but i have no idea how to do it:
If $X \subseteq \mathbb{R}^2$ is borel then $f(X)$ is borel where $f(x,y) = x$
Thanks Tobias
This is false; take a look at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analytic_set for a quick introduction. For details, look at Kechris's book on Classical Descriptive Set Theory. There you will find also some information on the history of this result, how it was originally thought to be true, and how the discovery of counterexamples led to the creation of descriptive set theory. Another good reference is A second course on real functions, by van Rooij and Schikhof.
Here are some additional details (that I added to another thread). Recall that the analytic sets are the empty set, and the sets that are images of Borel subsets of $\mathbb R$ by Borel measurable functions $f:\mathbb R\to\mathbb R$. This notion makes sense in arbitrary topological spaces, and has been particularly studied in Polish spaces (separable completely metrizable spaces).
The actual results in ${\mathbb R}$ are as follows:
This was a famous mistake made by Lebesgue (see also Gerald Edgar's answer to this MO question).
Suslin showed that a plane Borel set exists whose projection is not a Borel set. See the references to the original article by Suslin and related works here.
I once tracked down the exact mistake Lebesgue made in his published "proof" that the projection of a Borel set in the plane is a Borel set in the line. It came down to his claim that if $\{A_n\}$ is a decreasing sequence of subsets in the plane with intersection $A$, the the projected sets in the line intersect to the projection of $A$. Of course this is nonsense. Lebesgue knew projection didn't commute with countable intersections, but apparently thought that by requiring the sets to be decreasing this would work. (My answer is a slight expansion of Edgar's comment alluded to above.)
Since this error of Lebesgue has come up on MO a few times, it may be of interest to see his mistaken argument in its entirety. It is on pp. 191--192 of "Sur les fonctions representables analytiquement" in J. de math. pures et appl. (1905). Lebesgue calls Borel sets "B-measurable sets", and he builds them from closed intervals (or their cartesian products, in higher dimensions) by what he calls operations I and II, which are countable union and intersection.
In my translation it reads:
That's it. Evidently he just didn't think about the projection of an intersection.
This question has been answered Jul 24 '13 at 20:14(see the construction of the set $B_0$ after Fact 2) on cite http://math.stackexchange.com/questions/78628/is-projection-of-a-measurable-subset-in-product-sigma-algebra-onto-a-componen?answertab=active#tab-top


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A Saudi cargo plane carrying relief supplies for Pakistani earthquake victims arrived in Baluchistan's Quetta Airport today. The delivery included 10 tons of food, medicine, tents and blankets.
The Saudi airlift began on November 1 at the order of the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz. The Kingdom has set aside 100 tons of aid to be sent to Pakistan.


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I am thinking of buying a 3DS when the price drop comes into place in America, however I live in Australia. Will Australian 3DS games work on a North American 3DS?
The 3DS, unlike the Nintendo DS before it, is region-locked. There are 3 regions: North America, Japan and EU/Australia. So if you buy your 3DS in Australia, you'll need to purchase games from either the EU or Australia as well. Nintendo explained their reasoning in the following statement:


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Home > Food > Recipes > Portabello Mushroom Soup
Portabello Mushroom Soup
Categories: Low-fat, Make ahead, Vegetarian
Type: Soups and Stews
Type: Soups and Stews
Two kinds of mushrooms, and a little bit of sherry, give this soup a distinctive flavor.
Serves: Serves: 4
- 3 (14 1/2-ounce) cans vegetable broth
- 3 medium onions, quartered
- 3 cloves garlic, peeled
- 1 pound portabello mushrooms, cut into large chunks
- Salt and pepper to taste
- 2 tablespoons sherry
- 1/4 cup evaporated skim milk
- 2 cups sliced button mushrooms
- 1 cup cooked barley or orzo pasta
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- Preheat oven to 400F. Line baking sheet with foil and spray with cooking spray. Coat baking sheet with 1 teaspoon broth.
- Arrange onions and garlic cloves on baking sheet; top with portabello mushrooms and drizzle with 1 teaspoon broth. Season with salt and pepper.
- Roast vegetable mixture 20 to 25 minutes, until browned.
- Remove baking sheet from oven and drizzle mushrooms with sherry.
- Combine vegetables and 5 cups broth in large bowl. Puree soup in food processor or blender (do this in several batches); pour into soup pot.
- Add evaporated skim milk and button mushrooms. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until heated through.
- Soup can be frozen at this point. Add cooked barley or orzo before reheating. Soup can be reheated on stovetop or in microwave oven.
- After reviewing 19 studies, scientists at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill concluded that people who ate six cloves of garlic a week are 30 percent less likely to develop colon cancer and half as likely to get stomach cancer as those who rarely eat garlic.
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Excerpted from Cook Once, Eat for a Week by Jyl Steinback. Copyright © 2003 by Family Fit Lifestyle, an Arizona Corporation.To order this book go to Amazon.
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Raw Nuts and Seeds
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Walnuts are a excellent source of omega-3 and 6 fatty acids, magnesium, phosphorus, copper, zinc, vitamin B, thiamine and folate. One serving of walnuts provides you with nearly a third of your required daily intake of dietary fiber. Crunchy and delicious, organic walnuts can be added to a myriad of recipes, or can be enjoyed all by themselves.
Ingredients: Premium, organic,raw walnut halves and pieces.
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At Love Raw Foods all of our products contain only the ingredients that nature intended, free of any preservatives or additives.
From chocolate to fruits to our famous raw nut and seed butters, our vast array of organic superfoods are sure to satisfy any craving. Creating these recipes in small batches helps us to ensure that you are getting the freshest product possible.
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Love Your Body. Eat Healthy. Live Long. Love Raw Foods.
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We need you!
Join the conversation and help us define how the Southern Kentucky Performing Arts Center (SKyPAC) can best serve the residents of the entire ten county Barren River Area Development District (BRADD).
As the official Local Arts Agency, designated by the city of Bowling Green and Warren County, SKyPAC has also been charged with the management responsibilities of the Capitol Arts Center. Your input is vital in determining how we can utilize this important cultural and historic resource for the benefit of the BRADD region arts community.
We are asking you to join the conversation with other artists, arts organizations and interested citizens to participate in one of our community engagement meetings. These sessions will help us gain a thorough understanding of how SKyPAC can best serve the varied artistic needs and wants of the entire BRADD region.
SKyPAC has retained Liz Fentress, Kentucky Peer Advisory Network Consultant, as third party facilitator for these meetings. We want to hear from as many as possible so feel free to share this invitation to any of your friends and colleagues who have an interest in the arts.
Please RSVP by 5 p.m. January 2nd (for the January 5th meetings) or by 5 p.m. January 29th (for the February 2nd meetings) to Lynn Gilcrease at 270-904-5000, or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com regarding which of these meetings you will be able to attend so we can be sure to have plenty of seating.
Please note: While we have scheduled two separate meetings and divided the days into three sections, the most important issue is that we HEAR FROM YOU! Please plan on attending whichever meeting best fits with your schedule. We look forward to hearing from you!


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update version in manuals
Input from Jeff Laake about RE manual
Suggested changes to ADMB-RE manual from various people
Changed option from -mcgrope to -mcprobe.
added Dave's unintialized variable derch
Option is wrong.
Ben's spell-checked corrections to admb.tex
fix typo in admb.tex
Fix log_density_poisson in ADMB-RE manual
Fix quotes, \item indent, and 80 cols in ADMB-RE manual
Merge changes from admb-11 branch.
Correct bibliography in ADMB-RE manual
Apply debian patches.
Profile likelihood for RE models from Dave
Minor corrections in ADMB-RE bibliography
set svn:keywords Id on .tex files
Changes to ADMB-Re manual
Fix typo Documentation#13
Replace 'std dev' with 'std.dev' in manuals and examples
Replace 3.14159* with PI everywhere
add note about sm-super to admbmanual.dtx
Copied revision 1006 from shibi to nceas. Old version control will now be only read only. This will be the primary version control.


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WINGATE, N.C. – Led by sophomore Steven Cooper's 4-for-5 performance with his first home run of the season, Anderson University baseball earned a narrow 10-9 win over Wingate in South Atlantic Conference action Sunday afternoon at Ron Christopher Stadium.
With the victory, the Trojans improve to 7-5 in SAC action on the year, while Wingate stumbles to 15-4 overall and 10-4 for the league. AU avoided the sweep to the Bulldogs, who claimed both games of the doubleheader on Saturday.
Cooper sets a new season-high with his four hits on the afternoon and blasted his first home run of the year over the right field wall in the first inning, giving the Trojans a 2-0 advantage to begin the contest. The sophomore also tallied his 10th double of the 2014 campaign and finished the afternoon with a season-high five RBI and two runs scored.
Senior center fielder Josh Hickman followed Cooper with three hits with an RBI and a run scored, while the trio of Brett Cash, Kyle Bailey and Paul Como each notched two hits, highlighted by Como's team-leading 11th double of the season. Designated hitter Jonathan Zalud also added the team's third double of the day.
Reliever JT Trujillo earned the win, coming on for junior Landon Beck in the fifth inning. Beck completed four innings and struck out four Bulldogs, while giving up two earned runs, both coming in the first inning. Following Trujillo, junior right-hander Evan Jordan completed three innings and struck out three hitters, earning his first save of the year.
After the score reached 2-2 after two innings, the Trojans crossed three runs in the top of the third inning, as Cooper singled to bring in Cash. Two batters later, Zalud doubled to right field, scoring Cooper and Bailey, giving Anderson a 5-2 advantage.
The Trojans tallied another run in the fourth and scored three more in the seventh, highlighted by doubles from Como and Cooper. Despite the 9-3 lead, the Bulldog offense came alive in the bottom-half. Wingate totaled five hits for five runs in the seventh, headlined by Shane Billings' double, scoring Blake Prince. With the five-run inning, WU pulled within one run at 9-8.
After Como was hit by a pitch in the eighth inning, Hickman singled up the middle, brining Como home for the eventual game-winning run.
Wingate tried to repeat Saturday's heroics in the ninth inning, but was held to just one run after Jordan struck out Prince to close the game. With Jordan's three strikeouts on the afternoon, the right-hander ties his season-high, while tying his season-high in innings pitched.
Anderson returns to action next weekend when it continues its SAC road trip at Catawba. The three-game set is scheduled to begin on Friday at 6 p.m., followed by a doubleheader on Saturday, starting at 1 p.m.