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Moduline Pro II Cabinets - Next-Level StorageWritten by on January 30, 2014 We take our race trailer up a notch with the help of Moduline Cabinets
Last month we spent some time upgrading the floor of our 28-foot enclosed race trailer with the help of Al's Liner. This month we are back at it, but now, storage is the name of the game.
There are many options when it comes to storage inside your race trailer. You can do it on the cheap and use old kitchen cabinets, but A, it doesn't look good, and B, who really wants kitchen cabinets in their race trailer? Not us! Not now, not never! When we took a real look at our storage needs, we wanted something that was lightweight, tough, and versatile, as well as good looking. Moduline Cabinets fit the bill perfectly.
If you are unfamiliar with Moduline Cabinets, the Brockton, Massachusetts-based company designs and manufactures modular aluminum cabinets and workbenches for shops, garages, and trailers. These high-quality lightweight aluminum cabinets are designed to not only look good, but survive in the harshest shop environment. These cabinets are so durable, the company backs them with a lifetime warranty, which is a huge testament to the high level of quality.
Moduline builds each set of cabinets as they are ordered. This gives the company the ability to offer an almost limitless array of cabinet sizes and configurations to fit any layout or dimension. For our trailer, we went with the Pro II cabinets with a seven-drawer tool chest, double door lower cabinets, aluminum work surface, and matching upper cabinets. The drawers are equipped with Quik Draw, a patent-pending single action latch system that keeps the drawers securely latched while in transit while using no additional drawer space. Moduline also offers a bunch of add-on pieces to go with its cabinets. We opted for the under mounted light sheilds, additional shelves, and drawr dividers. These add loads of utility and versatility for your storage needs. The cabinets are extremely solid, while surprisingly light. After all, what good is adding cabinets if they just add useless weight to your trailer?
We wanted something that was lightweight, tough, and versatile, as well as good looking. Moduline Cabinets fit the bill perfectly
There are six available colors to choose from, and Moduline can match any custom color, so matching your race team's colors is easy. You can also have the cabinets wrapped with your car design and sponsor logos to take the inside of your trailer to the next level.
The installation of our cabinets took about a day. The ProII cabinets come pre-assembled and install with bolts and hand tools. If they were being installed in a garage or shop the install time would be dramatically cut down, but trailers move and flex while traveling, and because of this nothing is exactly square (at least in our case.)
Moduline Cabinets


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The Nebraska City American Legion baseball team will be in action at home on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday this week. See a schedule of upcoming games below and pick up a copy of the News-Press on Friday to see a complete schedule for this summer.
5-22, JR/SR vs. Tecumseh, 6 p.m.
5-23, JR/SR vs. Malcolm, 7 p.m.
5-24, JR/SR vs. Beatrice, 6 p.m.
5-26, JR at Auburn Tourney, 1:15 p.m.
5-26, SR at Auburn Tourney, 3:30 p.m.
5-27, JR at Auburn Tourney,?TBA
5-27, SR at Auburn Tourney, TBA
5-29, JR/SR vs. Syracuse, 6 p.m.
5-31, JR/SR at Hickman, 6 p.m.
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Location, ST | website.com

subset: commoncrawl


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The Wireless Network extends to most student study areas. Any student with a notebook computer with 802.11b or 802.11g Wireless Networking (either through a plug-in card, or built-in) can connect to the Hastings network and get access to email and the Internet. 802.11N has been installed in all classrooms on campus.
In October, 2008, we completed the installation of a new SecureHastings connection to the wireless network (198 and 200 McAllister buildings.) In July 2009 we installed the SecureHastings connection to the wireless network in the Tower Dorm, 100 McAllister. This means that students will be able to set up their laptop computers (and other mobile devices) to use WPA (or WPA2) Enterprise for automatic login. No longer will students have to type their login information each time they want to connect to the wireless network.
The HastingsGuest wireless network is provided for all visitors of the UC Hastings College of the Law campus for wireless Internet. Upon access to the HastingsGuest wireless network the client will have to accept the UC Hastings Acceptable Use Policy.
The hastingsplay wireless network is for personal wireless devices (Xbox360/XboxOne, PS4/PS3, Apple Tv, Roku, Smart TVs, WiiU, etc.) that cannot connect to the SecureHastings wireless network. To access the hastingsplay wireless network email email@example.com. You will need to be a student/staff/faculty/tenant of UC Hastings College of the Law to be granted access. If you have a chromecast you will need your chromecast and your controlling device to both be connected to hastingsplay to communicate together. If you have an apple TV and would like to use apple TV display mirroring that apple tv and the mirroring device will need to be on hastingsplay.
Two methods will work on the wireless network hastingsplay for wireless printing from client computers and devices to personal wireless printers. Apple products can use wireless printers that have AirPrint wireless printing. Windows computers can use wireless printers that have wireless direct or sometimes named wifi direct for wireless printing. To setup the AirPrint method you will need to send a request to email@example.com asking for airplay printing access. AirPrint printing requires that both the printer and the printing device be connected to the hastingsplay wireless network.
See the Wireless Frequently Asked Questions page.
Need Help Configuring Your Laptop? See our computer help page.


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Canada's legacy of female folk legends is secured in Basia Bulat, who has crafted the album of the year in Tall Tall Shadow. The 29-year-old singer/songwriter wields an autoharp, piano, organ, and a honeyed, raw voice that fans of Joni Mitchell and Feist would be foolish not buy into without prejudice post haste. Recorded in a naturally reverberating old dance hall and co-produced by Mark Lawson and Tim Kinsbury (a member of Arcade Fire), Tall Tall Shadow has a grandiose, ethereal sound that oozes comfort and joy, but the songs themselves are devastatingly tragic. Basia's plaintive vocal trilling on "It Can't Be You" will break your heart; the cheerful doo-wop handclaps of "Promise Not To Think About Love" will stitch it back up again. With pure, powerful melodies, brutally honest lyrics, but always full of much hope, "Tall Tall Shadow" is a masterwork from a woman ready for prime-time.
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We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada. Nous reconnaissons l'appui financier du gouvernement du Canada.


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The CWC Lady Bulldogs traveled down to Vienna on Saturday to play the first pair of games in a long evening of basketball. The varsity girls played hard, but stumbled town the stretch, losing 57-40 to the strong Lady Eagles.
Morgan Combs had a nice game early on, scoring 12 points with an assist and three rebounds for the Lady Bulldogs.
Others contributing to the team were Jerrica Money with eight points and six rebounds, Maggi Ackerman with six points, an assist and four rebounds, Alexa Combs with four points and four rebounds, Bailey Winters with four points and three rebounds, Claire Blankenberger with four points and a steal, Paige Winter with two points, two assists and a rebound, Briley Attebury with two rebounds, Graci Ackerman with two rebounds and Kelsey Rogers with a rebound and a steal.
The junior varsity girls picked up a win in dramatic fashion, with Graci Ackerman dropping a three for the win at the buzzer, with the score of 26-23.
Scoring for the junior varsity girls were Madison Wenzel with seven, Graci Ackerman with six, Alexa Combs with six, Blankenberger with five, and Jessica Woods with two.
Location, ST | website.com


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ANDERSON, S.C. – After the 2014 season ended in the quarterfinals of the 2014 Food Lion South Atlantic Conference Tournament, Anderson University men's tennis head coach Joey Eskridge announced his 2015 class on Thursday, adding three players to the squad for next season.
Eskridge welcomes Harrison Kansol (Kennesaw, Ga. / Harrison H.S.), Luis Moreno (Weston, Fla. / St. Thomas Aquinas H.S.) and Grant Patton (Charlotte, N.C. / South Mecklenburg H.S.) to the team as they will look to provide depth to a youthful Trojan roster. Last year, AU carried just one senior in No. 6 player, Danilo Faria.
Name: Harrison Kansol
Hometown: Kennesaw, Ga.
Previous School: Harrison H.S.
Ranked as a 3-star recruit by TennisRecruiting.net, Kansol was rated in the top-40 within the state of Georgia. Following his senior season at Harrison High School, Kansol was named to team's MVP after winning a GHSA Region 4AAAA title in 2011.
Name: Luis Moreno
Hometown: Weston, Fla.
Previous School: St. Thomas Aquinas H.S.
Rated a 2-star recruit by TennisRecruiting.net, Moreno was ranked No. 58 in the Sunshine State. In Moreno's last season at Aquinas, the left-hander led his team to a district championship.
Name: Grant Patton
Hometown: Charlotte, N.C.
Previous School: South Mecklenburg H.S.
According to TennisRecruiting.net, Patton is ranked No. 25 in North Carolina and No. 224 in the Southeast Region. Patton was named the team's MVP following his final two seasons at South Meck and is a two-time recipient of the top doubles team award. Patton was also a qualifier for the SW 4A Regional.


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Launching its position paper on the review of the EU's Markets in Financial Instruments Directive (known as MiFID II), FIA European Principal Traders Association has addressed what it claims to be misconceptions surrounding high-frequency trading (HFT)."It's time to bring more balance to the HFT debate, which until now has been driven by emotive language, anecdotes and fabrications rather than hard fact," says FIA EPTA chairman Remco Lenterman. "For example, many people don't realise that market abuse—as well as being morally reprehensible—comes at a hefty price for the market. So principal trading firms such as our members have a very real economic incentive to fight market abuse and back regulatory reform," Lenterman adds, claiming that the industry's critics have chosen to overlook the value that principal trading firms add to the real economy in terms of lower transaction costs and greater liquidity.
FIA EPTA is an association of European principal traders formed in June 2011 under the auspices of the Futures Industry Association (FIA). FIA EPTA represents more than 20 principal trading firms that, on a combined basis, are responsible for very significant volumes of trading in many asset classes on European regulated markets and multilateral trading facilities (MTFs). On average and across the main trading venues in Europe, one in two transactions in futures and one in three transactions in equities very likely have an FIA EPTA member firm on one or both sides of the transaction.
The position paper highlights FIA EPTA's backing for a comprehensive regulatory framework and the regulation of all market participants with memberships to regulated markets and multilateral trading facilities. It also argues for well calibrated order-to-trade ratios determined by trading venues to ensure orderly trading on their platforms. Equally it expects trading venues and market participants to have robust risk controls in place to address risks inherent in electronic markets as well as ESMA's guidelines on systems and controls in an automated trading environment, and supports transparent and open markets along with pre- and post-trade transparency measures and on-exchange trading. "We strongly support measures that ensure safer, more resilient markets, but we urge policymakers to carefully weigh the costs of such measures. No one benefits if badly designed regulations disrupt liquidity and drive up costs for traders and investors," Lenterman said.
FIA EPTA represents firms that trade their own capital in the European exchange-traded markets. The association estimates that its members are responsible for a substantial part of the traded volumes on European exchanges and multilateral trading facilities.


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What is the Classifying Space of the Discrete Heisenberg Group? Which paper/book contains a detailed proof?
Thank you for your time.
What is the Classifying Space of the Discrete Heisenberg Group? Which paper/book contains a detailed proof?
Thank you for your time.
As was said by Andy, the classifying space of the discrete Heisenberg group $\Gamma$ is $B\Gamma=G/\Gamma$, where $G$ is the 3-dimensional Heisenberg group over the reals. Due to the central extension $$0\rightarrow\mathbb{Z}\rightarrow\Gamma\rightarrow\mathbb{Z}^2\rightarrow 0$$ you may view $B\Gamma$ as a circle bundle over the 2-torus. Alternatively, viewing $\Gamma$ as the semi-direct product
$\Gamma=\mathbb{Z}^2\rtimes\mathbb{Z}$, where $\mathbb{Z}$ acts by (powers of) $\left(\begin{array}{cc} 1 & 1 \\ 0 & 1 \end{array}\right)$, you can view $B\Gamma$ as the mapping torus of this automorphism of $B\mathbb{Z}^2=\mathbb{T}^2$, i.e. as a 2-torus bundle over the circle.
If $\Gamma$ is a finitely generated torsion-free nilpotent group, then Malcev proved that there is a connected nilpotent Lie group $G$ such that $\Gamma$ is a lattice in $G$. The Lie group $G$ is often called the Malcev completion of $\Gamma$. It is an easy exercise to show that a connected simply-connected nilpotent Lie group is homeomorphic to $\mathbb{R}^n$. It follows that $G/\Gamma$ is a classifying space for $\Gamma$.
The baby example of this is $\Gamma = \mathbb{Z}^n$ and $G = \mathbb{R}^n$, so we obtain the usual $n$-torus $\mathbb{R}^n/\mathbb{Z}^n$ for the classifying space of $\mathbb{Z}^n$.
Of course, the Malcev completion of the discrete Heisenberg group is the nondiscrete Heisenberg group.


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Is there a service that allows me to search through the logs of IRC channels?
To be clear, I'm not interested in finding a particular channel. What I would like is an online/web-based search engine that lets me enter some search term after which the service presents me all the messages which have that term.


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Charlotte opened up the Halton Arena floor to an Atlantic 10 Conference opponent for the first time this season, but visiting VCU won 3-0 (25-23-25-21-25-17) to return as a conference foe for the 49ers Saturday night in college volleyball action. The Rams improve to 16-3 overall, 3-2 in league play. The loss drops Charlotte under the .500 mark for the first time this season, at 8-9, with an 0-5 conference record.
The two teams were conference opponents in the Metro Conference days, from 1991-1995, after both leaving the Sun Belt as conference opponents since VCU joined in 1979. Charlotte and VCU have not played one another in volleyball since 2002.
The largest lead of the match through the first two close sets was four, which VCU achieved three times. Charlotte held a lead as large as three, getting that in the start of the second set.
The third set was tight to a three-point edge for VCU at 16-13, but it was the only set in which Charlotte did not take a lead. After a 49ers timeout, the Rams scored four points in a row to open up the final set and kept the margin around seven going away.
The Rams were able to put up 12 blocks on Charlotte, the second-largest total for an opponent this season. Charlotte recorded more kills, assists and digs than the Rams in the match.
Charlotte junior Amanda Videmsek (Highland Heights, Ohio / Beaumont School) led all players with 14 kills. Senior Bianca Rouse (Columbia, S.C. / Keenan HS) had the second-most kills in the match with 11. Those 11 kills put her into a tie for ninth in program history with Jessica Oldenburg (2003-06) with 1,172 (complete list). Charlotte freshman Carly Ochs (Town and Country, Mo. / St. Joseph's Academy) tied VCU's Kristin Boyd with 10 kills, which led the Rams. Charlotte libero Jenna Litoborski (Lemont, Ill.) led all players with 20 digs in the match.
Videmsek leads the 49ers with 208 kills and a 3.47 per-set average. She also led the team with a pair of blocks. Her 38 blocks leads the team as well.
Charlotte will next play the second new member of the A-10, Butler, in a Thursday-night match at 7 p.m. That match is the 11th-annual Dig Pink Match, with the 49ers raising money for breast cancer research. The first 1,000 fans in the door will receive a pink Dig Pink t-shirt.


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Top Seeds vs. Upstarts in the Frozen Four
Thursday's college-hockey Frozen Four pits two No. 1 seeds (Quinnipiac and UMass-Lowell) against two teams (St. Cloud State and Yale) considered among the weakest in the 16-team tournament.
After upsetting Minnesota and North Dakota, Yale seeks to become the first Ivy to win the title since Harvard in 1989. A Yale/Quinnipiac final would be an all-New-Haven contest, though Quinnipiac, the top overall seed, has already beaten Yale three times this season.
Ratings will likely be soft because of the absence of hockey brand names like Michigan (all-time championships leader with nine), North Dakota (tied for second with seven) and Boston College (tied for fifth with five, including three in the last five years). But this year's irregular Frozen Four could bolster a college-hockey effort to broaden and deepen interest in the sport. Not one of this year's Frozen Four has ever won a Division 1 national championship.
—Kevin Helliker
It's Spain vs. Germany in Soccer's Final Four
Barcelona advanced to the final four of European soccer's Champions League for a sixth straight season Wednesday. Pedro's 71st-minute equalizer saw Barcelona advance on the away goals tiebreaker after a 1-1 draw with Paris Saint-Germain. The two clubs tied 2-2 in the first leg in France. Bayern Munich also earned a semifinal spot as Mario Mandzukic and Claudio Pizarro scored in a 2-0 win at Juventus, securing an emphatic 4-0 aggregate victory.
Real Madrid and Borussia Dortmund round out the semifinalists.
—Jonathan Clegg


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29 Sep 2013 8:50 AM #1
build project command produces 'ext' dir with4650 files!
I am not sure if this is a bug or if this is something that is supposed to happen...
but when I build a small 50 line project, the 'ext' directory produced by the build command contains 4650 files
Is there some way that we can optimize this procedure and only copy needed files by the project?
Thank you.
30 Sep 2013 6:54 PM #2
- Join Date
- Mar 2007
- Location
- Melbourne, Australia (aka GMT+10)
- Posts
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Assuming extjs and assuming a lot of those are the images for IE6/7...Lead Trainer / Sencha Specialist
Community And Learning Systems
Lead Architect
1 Oct 2013 7:06 AM #3
Yeah this is the framework and is used to create builds. I usually ignore these directories in source control. When you perform a build it minimize what's included.Phil Strong
1 Oct 2013 12:52 PM #4
I am sorry, I don't quite follow your replies. Do you imply that this is normal?
I tested my application with IE6-7-8 and it looks completely broken, so I suppose what architect 3 produces is not really compatible with those browsers?
Is there a way to minimize the 'ext/' directory with only the required files?
Any help would be appreciated.
Thank you.
2 Oct 2013 1:23 PM #5
SA3 does not support app build of Ext JS yet. It will after the next beta refresh. Likely what you did is perform an initial save which initializes Cmd w/ the chosen framework.
This creates a lot of files under ext/
It's very likely you're pointing to index.html which is the starter version created by Cmd. Suggest you preview your app using app.html.
As far as minimizing the answer is yes please wait for the beta refresh. Until then I'll leave you with a screen shot of what it will look like
http://cl.ly/image/3G3g413l2f3EPhil Strong
3 Oct 2013 2:11 PM #6


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home > first aid & injuries center > first aid & injuries a-z list > thermal (heat or fire) burns article
Thermal (Heat or Fire) Burns (cont.)
Self-Care at Home
Patient Comments
The most important first step is to stop the burning process.
Control the pain.
Begin the healing process.
Medically Reviewed by a Doctor on 9/8/2015
Medical Author:
Medical Editor:
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(Page 6 of 13)
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Wilderness: Burns Heat, chemical, or electrical injury to the skin, eyes, nerves, blood vessels, and internal organs can cause burns.
Patient Comments & Reviews
The eMedicineHealth doctors ask about Thermal Burns (Heat or Fire):
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Read What Your Physician is Reading on Medscape
Burns, Thermal »
Burn injuries account for an estimated 700,000 annual emergency department (ED) visits per year.


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Padres pitcher Fautino De Los Santos
Houston Astros pitcher Sergio Escalona
Yankees outfielder Fernando Martinez
Seattle Mariners catcher Jesus Montero
Free agent pitcher Jordan Norberto
Detroit Tigers shortstop Jhonny Peralta
New York Mets outfielder Cesar Puello
Mets infielder/outfielder Jordany Valdespin
De Los Santos, Escalona, Martinez, Montero, Puello and Valdespin are currently on minor league rosters.
In written statements, several teams said they backed the league's decision.
Cruz said he had made an "error in judgment" after an infection left him concerned about whether he would be physically able to play.
"Faced with this situation, I made an error in judgment that I deeply regret, and I accept full responsibility for that error. I should have handled the situation differently, and my illness was no excuse," he said.
"I look forward to regaining the trust and respect of the Rangers organization, my teammates, and the great Rangers' fans, and I am grateful for the opportunity to rejoin the team for the playoffs."


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What is best the grammar checking software to check the grammar errors in novels and screenplays?
None of them. There is no commercial grammar checker that I know of which even approaches the ability of a halfway-competent native speaker. If you're thinking that grammar-checking software will help you with your typos and grammar mistakes, think again. This is one thing that still requires human intelligence.
I checked few tool like Grammarly, specllcheckplus, writing dynamo and white smoke. I felt white smoke is worst of all.
Grammarly, specllcheckplus and writing dynamo are compete very closely, but I found Grammarly is better than both specllcheckplus and writing dynamo. Still Grammarly doesn't catch all the issues, it catches at least to some extend.
Also I found you should know at least some level of grammar to use any of these tool.
Anyway Grammarly is better than others. Check it out.
Hey, don't give me that look. There is no better checker on the market for the German language. Trust me.


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6 Weird Things That Influence Bad Behavior More Than Laws
Diligent readers of Cracked already know that our brains can be tricked by just about anything: manipulated images, our birth order and shiny things. But we can also be tricked into being generous, good people by our surroundings.
Of course, it goes the other way, too. Your morality at any given moment can be influenced by ...
#6. Pictures of Eyes
Obviously, we are more honest when someone (or a security camera) is watching us, but studies have actually shown that if any depiction of an eye is in view, even if it is cartoonish or nonhuman, it makes people less likely to cheat or to behave immorally.
Put the bong down until the article is over.
In one experiment, all a professor had to do to drastically influence the actions of her colleagues was change the clip art on a piece of paper. They did the test in a teachers lounge, where the staff enjoyed a coffee/tea station that ran on the honor system. Teachers were welcome to help themselves, but a notice posted near the station asked users to pay for their coffee in the honesty box.
A picture of a cartoon eye was placed at the top of the reminder notice, and the amount of money left in the honesty box tripled.
Just to be sure it wasn't a coincidence, the next week the eye was replaced with a flower. Contributions went back to normal. Somehow, the subtle reminder of being watched made people way more honest.
Putting this poster in your bedroom will not get you laid.
But we've not only been programmed to fear the all-seeing eye, we have also been warned since childhood that otherworldly, omnipresent forces are also watching us, all the damn time. Whether it's Santa knowing our sleeping patterns or God himself hovering over our every move like a holy hawk, many of us were told that an invisible something was watching and keeping score. As a result, even if you're an atheist, any reference to God seems to make you more generous with your money and more moral in general.
In one experiment, subjects played a game in which they unscrambled words, then decided what to do with a pot of fake money. When the unscrambled words evoked God in some way, the money was given to anonymous strangers more generously -- yes, even if the unscramblers were nonbelievers. When the unscrambled words spelled out neutral concepts, the participants were more stingy. It just takes the slightest of reminders that somewhere, somehow, someone is watching you.
Always watching you.
On a similar note ...
#5. The Lighting
Obviously, more crimes are committed at night than in the day, presumably for the sheer fact that it's easier to get away. But oddly enough, even otherwise law-abiding people make moral choices based on how bright the lighting is -- regardless of whether other people can still see them. Dim light simply makes people less honest and more likely to cheat.
None of those dim kids have their hands raised.
And we're not talking really low lighting, where it could maybe create the illusion that you're hidden -- just slightly lower lighting is enough. In this study, participants were divided between a well-lit room and a dimly lit room, then asked to take a test. For every answer they got right, they got to keep 50 cents from an envelope containing $10. The catch was that they graded their own tests. Of the two groups, the dimly lit ones were more likely to cheat and to claim they got more right than they actually did.
Oh, and get this -- in another experiment, half of the subjects were asked to wear sunglasses, then allocate a portion of $6 to a stranger. SURPRISE! The cool kids in the shades were less generous than their nonshaded counterparts.
These people will donate a combined total of $14 over the next five years. Mostly by accident.
That's right -- because we have a harder time seeing people, we assume they have a harder time seeing us, even when every logical fiber of our being tells us that is obviously bullshit. Apparently this is because deep down, we're just little toddlers thinking no one can see us if our eyes are covered.
This apparent invisibility makes us more likely to be dishonest on any level, whether it is lying in an email while in a dim office, cheating on our significant other in a dark club or shortchanging that annoying customer in an under-lit coffee shop.
Above: Everything you need to know about human psychology.
#4. Your Personal Cleanliness
Quick, fill in the missing letters of these words:
Don't worry, there are no right or wrong answers -- we will simply be judging the cleanliness of your soul based on what you say. According to scientists, if your answers included WASH, SHOWER or SOAP, you might subconsciously feel bad about something and want to metaphorically clean yourself off. Because apparently, a guilty conscience makes us want to get clean.
Boil the lies from your filthy bones.
In one study, participants who related a past misdeed to interviewers were more likely to then fill in word puzzles with cleaning-related words rather than words such as "with," "wish" or "shop." Anytime subjects were made to think about doing something wrong, they gravitated toward things that made them feel clean.
In a different experiment, subjects were asked to copy first-person fictional stories, then rate the desirability of certain products. The people who wrote out stories featuring a scheming, lying protagonist favored cleaning products, while people who wrote out stories with nice-guy protagonists were more random in their selections.
It's called the "Lady Macbeth effect," and unfortunately, it works just as well the other way. While doing something wrong makes you feel dirty, feeling clean turns you into an asshole. Washing or wiping our hands seems to induce a moral cleansing effect in us. So you are actually less likely to be helpful and more likely to lie to someone if you have just washed up.
Time to go inconvenience some cripples!
We don't know if anyone has ever said this before, but Shakespeare was a genius.


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MARLIN (November 19, 2012)—Marlin Middle School was without water Monday evening because of a break in a water line, which forced cancellation of the girls' basketball game between Marlin and Blooming Grove scheduled for Monday night, the school district said.
The boys' game is being played Monday night in Blooming Grove, the district said.
No other campuses were affected, the district said.
The problem should be fixed by tomorrow.
Tuesday is the last day of classes in the district before the start of the Thanksgiving holiday.


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Maple seems to suggest that for any real $a\ge 1$ and positive integer $K$ and $n$ with $K\le n/(a+1)$ one has $$ a^n + na^{n-1} + \binom{n}{2}a^{n-2} +...+ \binom{n}{K}a^{n-K} \le a^{n-K} e^{nH(K/n)}, $$ where $H(x)=-x\log(x)-(1-x)\log(1-x)$ is the entropy function.
An essentially equivalent form is as follows. Suppose that $X\sim B(n,p)$, where $p<1/2$, and let $q:=1-p$. Then for any $\alpha\le 1$, $$ \mathsf{Pr}(X\le\alpha pn) \le p^{\alpha pn}q^{(1-\alpha p)n}e^{nH(\alpha p)}. $$
I believe this should be well-known (if at all true). Can anybody suggest a reference?


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Okay, I'm not sure if the title is correct but is there any general way of finding the number of distinct elements that are generated by some function (for example $*$) and a permutation (in this case the permutation group that shifts all number to the right, $p$) and an $n$-tuple (in this case a 4-tuple for example $(1,0,-1,0)$ ). So we have all combinations of $p(1,0,-1,0)*p(1,0,-1,0)$ so that:
$$ p_0(1,0,-1,0)*p_1(1,0,-1,0) = (1,0,-1,0)*(0,1,0,-1) = (0,0,0,0) $$
where p_n denotes n shifts of the tuple to the right.
Is there anyway of enumerating the combination such that the result of the multiplications, here $(0,0,0,0)$, are all distinct.


text:
17 Oct 2011 3:39 AM #1
Unanswered: How to do Ext.grid.feature.GroupingSummary by multiple fields?Code:
Ext.define('TestResult', { extend: 'Ext.data.Model', fields: ['student', 'subject', { name: 'mark', type: 'int' }] }); Ext.create('Ext.grid.Panel', { width: 200, height: 240, renderTo: document.body, features: [{ groupHeaderTpl: 'Subject: {name}', ftype: 'groupingsummary' }], store: { model: 'TestResult', groupField: 'subject', data: [{ student: 'Student 1', subject: 'Math', mark: 84 },{ student: 'Student 1', subject: 'Science', mark: 72 },{ student: 'Student 2', subject: 'Math', mark: 96 },{ student: 'Student 2', subject: 'Science', mark: 68 }] }, columns: [{ dataIndex: 'student', text: 'Name', summaryType: 'count', summaryRenderer: function(value){ return Ext.String.format('{0} student{1}', value, value !== 1 ? 's' : ''); } }, { dataIndex: 'mark', text: 'Mark', summaryType: 'average' }] });
In this above example i want to group by multiple fields .like this
groupField: ['subject', 'student']
Is this possible ? can u guys helped me how to achieve that ?Thanks,
17 Oct 2011 4:58 AM #2
Would you want a single level of grouping based on a pair of fields or would you want multi-level grouping?
For the first option you'd need to generate an extra field on your model that combines the two fields in question. Easiest way to do that is probably using a convert function to concatenate two other field values. This gets complicated if you allow users to change the grouping as they need a way to access this field and it isn't clear where this would go in the UI.
Alternatively, if you want multi-level grouping you're going to struggle. See here:
http://www.sencha.com/forum/showthread.php?150858ConsultJS: http://consultjs.com/
Skirtle's Den: http://skirtlesden.com/
1 Dec 2011 12:41 PM #3
I did single level grouping on multiple columns by setting the groupField to a single column (ie surname) and then set the getGroupstring to a function that returns the surname+givenname+role
so instead of just grouping by the last name it groups by individual people and their role in different events.
var gridStore = Ext.create('Ext.data.Store', {
id: 'gridStore',
model: 'mdlGrid',
groupField: 'surname',
getGroupString: function(instance) {
var group = this.groupers.first();
if (group) {
if (group.property == 'surname') {
return instance.get(group.property)+ ', ' + instance.get('g1') + ' (' + instance.get('role') + ') ';
return instance.get(group.property);
return '';
23 Aug 2012 10:55 AM #4
how to display newly defined 'surname' in grouping header?
surname kind of grouping works fine. Now I am facing to an issue to display it, or similar in grouping header.
In my case grouping members by projects, as "team"
return instance.get(group.property)+ ', ' + instance.get('member').fullName + '(' + instance.get('project').description + ')';
"team" in header:
groupHeaderTpl: ' Team: {team} ({rows.length})',
the problem for me the nested objects and to read value in the header template. Somehow member.fullName does not work.


text:
Mr. Davis was born August 21, 1929 and passed away Saturday, February 9, 2013. He was a retired International Paper Company employee with 35 years of service.
He is preceded in death by his wife of 61 years, Ada Annie Lee Davis; daughter, Cathy Davis; mother, Bessie Best; father, Robert Davis; sister, Rita Bayless; and brother, Bobby Joe Davis.
Mr. Davis is survived by three daughters, Bessie Davis, Ann Lowery and husband Charles, Cynthia Courson and husband Jackie; four sisters, Ester Wleczyk, Silva Boyte, Effie Middlebrooks, Syble Adair; brother, Vernon Fletcher; seven grandchildren; and eleven great grandchildren.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
I need to give a math talk to a group of undergraduates. I am asking for advice because this talk will take place at a department picnic and there will be no blackboard or projector. I would like to talk about graph theory/combinatorics and I could conceivably use props or handouts. Does anybody have any suggestions?
If you've got a group of 20 to 30, a fun "audience participation" talk for a picnic could be given on the Josephus problem (participants are put in a circle and every other one is eliminated until a single one remains), perhaps presented as "Survivor: Math Island." Have the students form a circle, hand one of them a token "sword" to start things off, and then insert yourself cleverly in the crowd so as to be the sole survivor. You can have the group next split into subgroups to experiment with different starting numbers and let them discover the power-of-two basis behind the survivorship algorithm, and you can wrap things up by talking about what's known and not known for variants where you knock out every third or fourth person going around the circle, instead of every second.
Get all the students to stand up. Each student is a vertex. Take some string or rope to model the edges.
Then you can:
It's always fun to get the audience to participate.
I might recommend coin tossing as a topic, which is somewhat combinatoric-y? Two examples. First, "spinning a penny instead of tossing it results in heads only about 30% of the time" (MathWorld, from Paulos). This should be detectable in an experiment run with the group, and would be quite surprising.
Second, the expectations of runs (consecutive Heads or consecutive Tails) of different lengths are distinctive enough so that it is possible to reliably distinguish between a true random sequence and a "fake" random sequence. Ask them to both write down strings of H's and T's, and generate truly random strings from coin flipping, without revealing which to you. Then you magically uncover which are real and which not. This idea is due to Pál Révész. See his "Strong theorems on coin tossing" (PDF). See also Mark Schilling's "The longest run of heads" (PDF). You could connect this to discrepancy theory to show it is not just play.
Then you could mention the recent Diaconis-Holmes-Mongomery work on "Dynamical bias in the coin toss" (PDF).
If you want them to listen to everything you say, you will have to reinforce your speaking/oratory skills. If instead you want them to learn, give them something to think about and play with while you are talking. Have scratch paper and pencils and encourage their use. Alternatively, have one or two (not more than two) items to use as a visual focus as well as a subject for the talk.
As an example, I had to TA a section that involved teaching (something like) the change of variable technique for multiple integrals. I took them to a place on campus that had a hemispherical skylight at eye level with some gridlines on it, where you could see the shadow of the lines on the floor below. I used this as an example of how one needs to be concerned about how volume elements change as you try to approximate the integral, and why you needed the determinant to represent this change.
If you were to do something similar (say Leonardo da Vinci's observation about how flow at the mouth of the river was the sum of the flows at the branches), you might invoke a tree or idealization thereof to get your point across. Also, don't expect to have the aid carry the audience through the talk for more than about 10 minutes on a single topic. You can reuse it for more than one topic though.
Gerhard "Ask Me About Minimalist Environments" Paseman, 2011.09.14
Maybe this isn't exactly graph theory but it is kind of combinatorial...
You could talk about the 5 platonic solids (someone in your department may have models of these sitting around). Discuss the orbit-stabilizer theorem and then use it to count the number of (rotational) symmetries of the solids. I find that most people are surprised to find out that counting the rotational symmetries of the dodecahedron is as simple as "12 faces times 5 rotations fixing a face = 60 rotational symmetries"
Mathematics of juggling: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=38rf9FLhl-8
For a good 15-minute exercise for undergraduates, I like Heidi Burgiel's paper on how even a perfect Tetris player must eventually lose with probability one. I've given it as a talk before with almost no boardwork, and that was only to prove more rigorously some ideas that are pretty intuitive: that the best way to stack Ss and Zs vertically is by putting like-on-like, which I think most undergrads are happy to believe with just a little hand-waving.
Thank you to everybody for the great suggestions. I have decided what to do (see below) and I'll let you know how it goes after the picnic next week. I was inspired by the audience participation aspect of Josephus problem suggestion.
I will ask for a group of say 11 volunteers and ask them to shake hands with each other so that they all shake exactly three hands. Of course this is impossible and I will explain why. I may ask them if they can do this with an even number of people and have them try to come up with the construction.
Next I will describe a triple handshake (a group hug might be awkward...) and ask a group of 7 volunteers if they can do triple handshakes so that every pair of people are involved in exactly one triple handshake. Of course this is challenging without thinking about it for a while, but I will show them how to do it after they try. Then I will ask them if this can happen with 8 people. Again this is impossible and I will explain why. Now that we know there can be no "special triplehandshake system" (STS) on an even number of vertices I will explain why it can't happen with some odd numbers, like 11 for instance.
That's why cat's cradle was invented.
How large a group? With audiences of 4-6 people, I've done well just drawing pictures in a notebook and regularly passing it around.
It is brave of you to accept this task and I wish you luck.
One possibility would be the 27 lines on a smooth cubic surface and their incidence graph (and the fact that this picture is independent of the surface). Plaster models of cubics that exhibit the lines do exist and such a model would be a perfect prop.


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When I turn on my PSP, the green light turns on, it makes sounds, and when I press buttons on it, it makes moving around the menu sounds. But it doesn't display anything on the screen.
I've ordered a replacement screen and replaced it, but the screen still doesn't turn on.
What could be wrong with it? I don't wanna just give up on it.


text:
Michael C. Hall
As Dexter Morgan
Julie Benz
As Rita Bennett (S01-S04)
Jennifer Carpenter
As Debra Morgan
Desmond Harrington
As Joey Quinn (S04-present)
Erik King
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Lauren Velez
As Maria LaGuerta (S01-S07)
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| beaucfus
Reviews: 2
A wordy explanation of this show does not do it justice, you just have to see it to understand. This show is one of the best on television. I dumped cinemax to get showtime just so I can watch this show. I dont know how, but they actually get better every episode you watch. They started out really strong, and I was expecting it to go downhill over time, but it just keeps getting better. This last episode, #10, was simply incredible. The very best one yet. If you only have time for one show per week, it should be Dexter. It will blow your mind. Read more
Review posted on Monday, December 4th 2006 at 11:33 pm
| Insaneboy
Reviews: 1
I just dont have words to describe the show, it was so good that it made me find the book and read it. It turned out that the show is ten times better than the book. The book was boring, slow and nothing like the show, the show has more characters, which are more sophisticated and it really grabs you. Read more
Review posted on Monday, December 18th 2006 at 10:10 pm
| xphilcollinsx
Reviews: 1
this show is probably one of the best shows on tv. the first season was amazing, and i can only expect the same for the next. showtimes whole lineup nowadays is killer Read more
Review posted on Thursday, September 27th 2007 at 11:13 pm
|'Dexter's' Jennifer Carpenter to Star in ABC Drama Pilot 'Se...
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text:
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text:
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text:
I have run into this several times: I answer a question and someone else provides the same answer with roughly the same amount of quality within a few seconds. What's the appropriate thing to do at that point? Should one of you delete your answer? How should the questioner decide?
What is meta?
- Any Stack Exchange user can ask a question
- The community provides support, votes on ideas, and reports bugs
- Your voice helps shape the way Stack Exchange operates
If you think you can improve your answer, do so. Then they won't be identical anymore, and the questioner will have an easier time deciding which one to accept.
Otherwise, consider deleting your answer. You don't have to - you can wait it out and hope for luck... But while you're waiting, the other author may well improve his answer, thus reducing your chances. And even if he doesn't, leaving two identical answers is just leaving noise.
For the OP/questioner: Vote both up and flip a coin or use some other arbitrary method to select the one to accept if there truly is no material difference.
If they are the exact same answer, then usualy the first answer is kept and any following ones are deleted by the orginal answerer. This is of course up to the answer poster to do and not done by mods or anything.
Downvote their answer so you have a leg up in the sorting order.
Generally i favor the person with less rep, but then that's just me...
If you feel you can improve your answer and you can be bothered to spend even more time on a question that's already been answered, go for it. Otherwise what you should do is take Stack Overflow less seriously and just leave it. You might pick up some rep depending on which of the simultaneous posts comes out on top until people vote. I wouldn't delete my answer though unless the other person's is obviously much better.
Downvote their answer so you have a leg up in the sorting order.
Downvote their answer so you have a leg up in the sorting order.


text:
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The Holy Qur'an and the Sunnah provide the framework for Shari'ah, the sacred law of Islam, which governs all aspects of the public and private, social and economic, religious and political life of every Muslim.


text:
Legal Advocacy Training
The Tennessee Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence is offering a statewide Legal Advocacy training on Friday, September 7, 2012. Registration begins at 8:30 and the training will be from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm at 2 International Plaza Drive, Suite 301, Nashville, Tennessee This training is for new advocates and will include:* Basics of civil and criminal law in cases of domestic and sexual violence;* The role of the advocate and tips on avoiding the unauthorized practice of lawRobin Harris Kimbrough, Esq. is Legal Counsel for the Coalition and has worked with public interest issues for over ten years. This Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Fisk University received her law degree from Emory School of Law in 1995. Upon graduation, she received an appointment as an Assistant Attorney General for the State of Tennessee and continued her legal career in the private and public sectors of law forging change on issues concerning the protection of children and their families, especially those involved in the foster care system. She has also served as a Night Court Commissioner for the General Sessions Court, Davidson County, Tennessee and a professor on womanist/feminist issues in the Africana Studies Department and the Women's Studies Program at Tennessee State University. Besides her law endeavors, Attorney Kimbrough holds a Master of Divinity degree from Vanderbilt Divinity School and has served as a pastor in the United Methodist Church, Tennessee Conference for six years.All training materials will be provided, however, lunch will be on your own. Registration will be closed when the space is full. Registration Effective January 1, 2010, the registration deadline for all trainings will be one week prior to the training. Registration may be closed early due to the fulfillment of space capacity. On-site registrations will only be accepted if space and materials are available.PaymentIf meals are included in the training fee, payment must be made at least 48 hours prior to the training. If payment is not made at least 48 hours in advance, individuals will be responsible for his or her meals. This will not result in the reduction of training costs.Payment is required no later than the day of training, and can be made by credit card, check, or cash. Individuals will not be able to attend the training if payment is not received prior to or during registration the morning of the training.Registration Cancellation Cancellation must be made at least 24 hours prior to the start time of the workshop/meeting/training. Cancellations must be made through a Coalition Resource Specialist and should be submitted in writing. Individuals will receive a cancellation confirmation via email for their records. If a cancellation is made at least 24 hours prior to the event, registered individuals/programs will receive a credit valid for one year from date of the cancelled training. Refunds should be requested in writing and submitted to a Coalition Resource Specialist. Registration fees are non-refundable and will not be credited for cancellations made less than 24 hours before the event. Registered individuals have the option of sending a replacement to avoid the loss of registration fees.Sponsor Cancellation In the case of unforeseen circumstances or of insufficient numbers enrolled into a course, the Coalition reserves right to cancel a training. Such decisions will be made at least one week before the scheduled course date. Every effort will be made to avoid cancellations.In the event of cancellation by the Coalition, registered participants/programs will be contacted and receive a credit valid for one year from date of the cancelled training. Refunds should be requested in writing and submitted to a Coalition Resource Specialist.If the training is rescheduled, all registrations and payments will be applied to the new date. If unable to attend, individuals will receive a credit in the full payment amount to be applied toward future training/events in the current calendar year. Refunds should be requested in writing and submitted to a Coalition Resource Specialist.Please note that if an outstanding invoice remains for you or your agency, you will not be able to register for other Coalition trainings or events.


text:
The Lincoln Foundation's Evening of Jazz took place Aug. 24 at Churchill Downs.
Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer received Lincoln Foundation's most prestigious honor, the Spirit of Excellence Award. Contemporary jazz recording artist Marcus Johnson, a Billboard-ranked keyboardist, headlined the evening. The Voice-Tribune's Angie Fenton emceed.
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Photos by TIM VALENTINO | Contributing Photographer


text:
This question already has an answer here:
How to understand the compactness in topology space in intuitive way?
This question already has an answer here:
How to understand the compactness in topology space in intuitive way?
Maybe you should think about compactness, as something that takes local properties to global properties. For example, if $f:K\rightarrow \mathbb{R}$ is continuous, $K$ is compact, and $f(x)>t_x>0$ for all x, then you can find $t>0$ such that $f(x)>t>0$ for all x - so from $f(x)>t_x>0$ point wise, you know that $f>t>0$ as a function. (This is a simple consequence of Weierstrass theorem in $[a,b]\rightarrow \mathbb{R}$)
Usually we find some property that is true for every "small" enough open sets, then use compactness to reduce the case to finitely many open sets and use induction to show that the property is true for all of the space. This is at least how I understand compactness.
As the commenters below this message wrote (and I didn't emphasize enough), we usually use compactness to reduce infinite problems\conditions\restraints to a finite subset that cover the entire space, and then use some argument that works only for finite cases (like induction, taking max\min, take finite sums etc). In my example above, we wanted to find a minimum over all the lower bounds, but in the infinite case this is usually just an infimum (and can be zero), but when we reduce to a finite case there is a minimum.
In this way we can think of compactness as something that let us use some finite argument on infinite covers (and many times to transfer some property from the cover to the entire space).
As I mentioned in another question, I tend to intuit compactness as a sort of "super closedness." There are a few reasons for this.
First, in Hausdorff spaces, every compact subset will automatically be closed.
Second, in first-countable spaces, one can think about "closedness" as "closed under limit operations." That is, a set $E$ is closed if and only if it contains the limits of all sequences in $E$. By analogy, every compact subset of a first-countable space is sequentially compact -- that is, every sequence has a convergent subsequence. (Note, however, that the converse of this is not generally true in first-countable spaces.)
Third, in metric spaces, compactness is equivalent to being complete and totally bounded. This can be viewed as a generalization of the Heine-Borel Theorem which classifies the compact sets of $\mathbb{R}^n$. In such a scheme, completeness corresponds to closedness, and total boundedness to boundedness.
Note that metric spaces are automatically Hausdorff and first-countable, so all of the above certainly applies to metric spaces.
For general topological spaces (without any assumption of "Hausdorffness" or first countability), one can also intuit compact topological spaces as those with relatively few open sets. Indeed, if a set $X$ is compact under a given topology, then it will also be compact under any weaker (coarser) topology.
EDIT: To add to Prometheus' answer, I would also say that compactness is a property that plays especially well with continuity (Extreme-Value Theorem, Heine-Cantor Theorem) and convergence of functions (Dini's Theorem). As Prometheus said, this is in part because of its role in reducing global problems to local ones -- or, perhaps, infinite ones to finite ones.
(I'm thinking particularly of the proof of Heine-Cantor which relies on the fact that the infimum of a finite number of positive distances is positive -- whereas an infinite number of positive distances may have an infimum of zero.)
The way to understand compactness is to see it in action. As you learn more, you'll see more and more situations in which compactness is useful, even fundamental. With the accumulation of evidence, like geological layers, you will construct understanding. Then one day you'll come across a new way of using compactness, a new angle, and then you will see that in fact you only had understood part of it... and this should keep going.
I am a firm believer that asking for understanding and, much worse, for intuitive understanding of things when one more or less has just encountered them is not the correct way to reach understanding.
I too was looking for a good motivation of compactness till I came across this article written by Terry Tao which was suggested by Phil Ellison on MO. The article is a good read and is really illuminating. The article can be found here.
For nice enough spaces, e.g. metric spaces, compactness is equivalent to sequential compactness. I like to think of sequential compactness as saying that sequences of points can't run off to "infinity".
I think of compactness as topological finiteness. A real valued function defined on a finite set has a maximum and a minimum. A continuous real valued function defined on a compactum has a maximum and a minimum. It is the finite subcover property that is at the heart of this intuition.
Look at as many examples of what sets are compact and which ones are not, then you get a feeling of what compactness tries to encapsulate. Then try to see why the examples of compact sets you looked at are compact and why the non compact examples are not. Human mind learns a lot by comparing and mixing stuff, so just compare mix, add repeat.
For me, the compactness of a topological space means that it has enough points to provide exact solutions to continuous equations. More precisely,
For instance, being a solution to the equation $x^2 = 2$ is equivalent to being a simultaneous solution to the infinite system of inequalities $\lbrace |x^2-2| \leq \frac 1 n \rbrace_{n\in\mathbb N}$. This system is consistent in the sense that every finite subsystem has solutions; after all, we can approximate $\sqrt 2$ by rational numbers arbitrarily well. Then, it is the compactness of bounded intervals of real numbers that tells us that there exists a simultaneous solution of all of these inequalities, and hence of the equation itself.
In contrast, trying to encircle $\sqrt 2$ as a rational number fails, you can enclose it by smaller and smaller intervals, but when you try to catch it with an infinite number of intervals, it "falls through the cracks".
The principle discussed above is also known as the finite intersection property. The inequalities, or "conditions", define a collection of closed sets and the exact solution we seek is contained in the intersection of infinitely many closed sets. If every finite intersection of these closed sets is non-empty, i.e. if every finite collection of conditions can be fulfilled, then one could expect that all of the conditions can be satisfied simultaneously. This is precisely what compactness ensures.
Other examples:


text:
Conn-Selmer was honored to be featured in an article in the August issue of Music Trades Magazine. The story focused on Conn-Selmer's focus on US manufacturing and an alignment of new resources centered on its dealer partners.
The article comes on the tail of Conn-Selmer's 2nd annual dealer leadership event that was held in Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland is the home of Conn-Selmer's string division and its Eastlake brass plant, so it was a fitting location for dealers to view first-hand the investments that have made in keeping musical instrument manufacturing competitive in the US.
The dealer event included tours of the Eastlake brass facility; leadership, product, and financial training from members of the Conn-Selmer executive team; employee development training from the Disney Institute; a special education roundtable; and special evening receptions at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and Severance Hall, the home of the Cleveland Orchestra.
To view the Music Trades Magazine article in its entirety, click here. For more information on Conn-Selmer and its family of products, visit www.conn-selmer.com.
About Conn-Selmer
Conn-Selmer, under a portfolio of brands, is the leading manufacturer and distributor of musical instruments for student, amateur, and professional use. With a tradition of innovation, and superior musical performance, brands such as Vincent Bach, CG Conn, King, Holton, Selmer, Armstrong, Leblanc, Ludwig, Musser, Scherl & Roth, Glaesel, and William Lewis have earned a legacy of respect unparalleled by any other builders. Conn-Selmer is also the North American distributor of Selmer Paris woodwinds, the US distributor of Yanagisawa saxophones, and the global distributor of the Jiggs pBone (the world's only plastic trombone). With a focus on quality craftsmanship, Conn-Selmer operates US production facilities in Elkhart, IN, Cleveland, OH, Eastlake, OH, Lagrange, IL, and Monroe, NC. Through its educational outreach team, led by Dr. Tim Lautzenheiser, Conn-Selmer is the industry leader in providing support and advocacy tools specifically tailored to music education. For more information on the complete line of instruments, services, and support available from Conn-Selmer, visit www.conn-selmer.com.


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Let $R$ be a ring, and $\mathfrak{p}$ be a prime ideal. The stalk at $\mathfrak{p}$ with respect to the etale topology is $(R_{\mathfrak{p}})^{sh}$ (the strict henselization of $R_{\mathfrak{p}}$). The stalk at $\mathfrak{p}$ with respect to the Nisnevich topology is $(R_{\mathfrak{p}})^h$ (the henselization of $R_{\mathfrak{p}}$).
Grothendieck also spoke of formal neighborhoods, and I wonder if this fits into the pattern above. To be precise: is there some Grothendieck topology for which the stalk at $\mathfrak{p}$ would be the completion of $R_{\mathfrak{p}}$ with respect to $\mathfrak{p}$? If so, what is it?


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Mummy Bags
Shop Sportsman's Guide for a large selection of Mummy Sleeping Bags for temperatures rated at 0 F degrees to -40 F degrees. Find top brands such as Sluberjack, Sierra Designs, Texsport, Kelty, Browning Camping and more. Find the Mummy Bag you are looking for at Sportsman's Guide at great low prices.


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I've been collecting some of the many unpublished manuscripts of Bill Thurston over the years. His recent passing inspired me to ask the following. I've seen a number of references (for instance, in his wikipedia biography here) to a senior thesis that he wrote when he was a student at New College in Florida which concerns intuitionist foundations for mathematics. Does anyone happen to have a copy of this that they could either post electronically or mail to me?
EDIT : This was originally a comment, but I thought I'd move it up here because it might be of wider interest. Thurston made an interesting blog comment about his early philosophical interests here. An excerpt : "BTW, I was very taken by Kleene's book on Foundations of Mathematics when I was in college, and it motivated me to write a senior thesis on intuitionist topology. I thought I might become an intuitionist logician, but when I approached Tarski to advise me, he said that Berkeley wasn't a good place for intuitionism, so I went into topology instead."


text:
What is the best way to breathe while running long-distance? One can breathe in through the nose only, the mouth only, or both nose and mouth. The same applies to breathing out. Are there studies comparing the advantages and disadvantages of the various methods?
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I run only as fast as I can breath through my nose. Our respiratory system is designed such that for any level of aerobic activity in which we regularly participate we can obtain sufficient oxygen by breathing through our nose. I don't know what kind of pace you want to run at, or how long you mean by long distance, so there's considerable room for interpretation here, but in the long run most people are better off breathing through their nose as much as possible.
Anecdotally, I've seen great benefits from breathing only through my nose as often as possible, not just when running. Living in a dry climate, I often ended up with a semi-permanent sore throat when running or cycling a lot. Switching to nose-only breathing initially slowed me down significantly, but in a couple of months I was right back where I started, but feeling much more relaxed when I run.
Disclosure: My fitness has degraded significantly in the last 6 months, as I quit my job to go back to being a full-time student to finish my degree, then moved to a different state and started another job. Before that, I was able to run several miles (~10) at a comfortable 9:30 minute per mile pace while only breathing through my nose.
There is a summary of some of the research done by Dr. Lieberman at Harvard here.
You should always breathe in through both your nose and mouth and out through your mouth. you cannot get enough of the needed oxygen only using your nose or mouth by itself.
I've never found it possible to consciously breathe in through my mouth and nose at the same time. I recommend just opening your mouth and breathing. The deeper down you take the breath the better off you'll be but I wouldn't be artificial about it.
This is one of the things that will naturally develop for you as you train.
Lastly, I would note that sometimes the stitch is caused by a different pattern of foot strides to breaths - e.g. because you're running up or down hill. Often, the stitch can be fixed by consciously changing your striding pattern to something different.
I agree that "One can breathe in through the nose only" and if it works for you then why stop. I tried nose breathing when doing weights years ago after reading an article on its benefits but gave up because I found it near impossible. Recently over the last month I tried it again incorporating it into my 1 hour bike rides which includes riding up steep hills I am amazed at the results. Initially I took it easy but I have now reached the point where I am as fast as I was when I was breathing through my mouth averaging around 25km/h. I have noticed that by concentrating on a regular balanced deep breathing pattern of inhaling and exhaling through the nose climbing hills seems much more manageable.
I agree with @alesplin. IMO, breathing is directly related to one's stamina. If you have good stamina, then you can run or workout more which is ultimately the result of proper oxygen supply to your blood and muscles. Everything in the start is slow. If you want an explosion of oxygen to increase your running distance/pace, only possibility is to start slow.
You can practice deep breathing with your nose while breathing in and with your mouth while breathing out, when running. Initially you will only be focusing on breathing properly, but that's ok because when it's going to be unnoticeable, you never know. But the rewards will be plenty. You will have increased stamina and your breathing will be coordinated with your steps. By practicing deep breathing, you will have increased supply of oxygen which will curb the lactic acid formation in your body muscles. As the quantity of lactic acid in the muscles decrease, you will tire less. But this will be a gradual process. And it will be fruitful. I have been practicing it since one year and the results are very rewarding. I have scaled from 500m to 6kms non stop just by practicing this.
I focus primarily on breathing out, making sure my lungs are cleared of air as much as possible. With the effort on breathing out, the lungs just fill up naturally due to the pressure difference (same with playing a wind instrument incidentally).


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7 Ad Campaigns That Prove Microsoft Was Never Good at This
Sometimes big companies have a bad ad campaign or two, but Microsoft has pretty much been covering TV screens with advertising excrement since the beginning. My theory is that they've been so confident about their market dominance that they use ads solely to rub it in our faces, basically saying, "We could make an ad that shows Windows will turn your computer to liquid, and you people will still have to buy it."
Look at these and tell me I'm wrong.
#1. Windows 95 and The Man Of 1 Voices
"How can we best represent the versatility and variety of Windows Home products?" one executive asked.
"I know!" said another. "Let's hire an actor who can't do impressions and have him do a whole shit ton of impressions."
And so this ad was born.
The video is a series of terrible impressions and even worse jokes tenuously related to Microsoft Home products. It begins with Indiana Jones and his well-known catch phrase.
Actor: Whip it on me!
"Whip it on me"? Wait, that's not a line from Indiana Jones or anywhere else really. What the...
Fortunately you don't have time to finish that thought because now he's an optometrist who, judging from his facial expression, has just been conked on the head in the Looney Toons universe.
Actor: You want to see other people?
Hey, that's almost a pun! Almost. How do you fail at puns? Who is this guy?
Actor: My head's on board, but, uh, what can I do? My hands are tied.
OK, now that's a pun. A really, frustratingly bad pun.
"Uncomfortable keyboard? I kin fix thayat."
Rage... rising. Must... control... urge to kill...
Narrator: You can really kick some...
Actor: BUT first, a little class. I've got just about as little as anyone.
Oooohhhh! Now it makes sense: Comedy murdered this man's family some time ago and he's dedicated his life to returning the favor.
And here he is playing up the common stereotype of Roman Catholic priests having ...
... really small heads? No, there's really just no explanation, is there?
So the versatility of this actor sends a clear message: Whatever you wanted to do on your computer, there was a Microsoft product that could make you want to strangle a man to death. You can imagine how confused Bill Gates was when the "my hands are tied" bit didn't land. That one had just killed when he used it in his PowerPoint at that month's board meeting.
#2. Windows 98 Causes Seizures
Did Windows 98 actually cause seizures? I don't know. But that's what Microsoft promised in this ad (WARNING: May cause seizures):
The point was supposedly to show you all the things Windows 98 could do, and did it by flashing them all really rapidly at you, without any explanation, just a cheesy keyboard soundtrack. Here's some more of the split-second brightly-colored images thrown at you in the ad:
I think the hiding place of the Holy Grail can be deduced from studying these carefully.
You might be going, "Ha ha, the old flashing lights/seizures joke, how original," but keep in mind this was 1998. Just six months before that, 600+ Japanese kids had really been stricken with seizures from watching an episode of Pokemon, the first time such a thing had happened. It was a pretty big deal at the time.
The marketing team could not possibly have been unaware of it unless they had been living in an airtight vault, although looking at some of the other ads we've got here, I guess that's actually quite plausible.
Anyway, my point is that I purchased Windows 98 and didn't get any seizures, and I still haven't gotten my money back.
#3. You Don't Have To Put On The Red Light For Microsoft Office
Now, which of you hasn't had to prostitute yourself in order to get access to Microsoft Word or Powerpoint in order to finish a school assignment? This 2003 New Zealand print ad nails that common problem.
"Of course!" you or I might say to ourselves. "I would gladly pay $199 to no longer have to sleep with stuck-up rich women so I can borrow their computers to do schoolwork."
That ad was pulled after only a short period of time, probably by old fogeys that don't understand what it's like to have to do uggo chicks every time you have a paper due.
#4. Microsoft Songsmith
The Microsoft Songsmith ad was created entirely by the developers that actually wrote the software, so you already know you'll be in for a treat. I can think of no ad where the amount of genuine love expressed for the product has been greater, nor the actual effectiveness of the ad been lower.
Songsmith is allegedly a software that can automatically create flawless background music to go along with a tune you sing into the microphone. The ad starts with a dad (Dan Morris, one of Songsmith's creators) playing an adman who needs to come up with a jingle for, I kid you not, glow in the dark towels.
He's not even singing here. This is how wide his mouth opens when he talks. No joke.
Looking at this character, you'll probably assume that the ad agency came up with this imaginary project to create an excuse to fire him. "Dan, if you can't convincingly sell these, uh, glow-in-the-dark towels by um, tomorrow morning, you're gone." But no, everyone in this universe is apparently equally annoying, starting with his daughter Lisa...
...who is Songsmithing away while he mopes about his glowing towel problem. She introduces him to Songsmith--the "cool new thing" as she puts it--and he realizes this could be the key to his stupid towel jingle.
So of course he steals his daughter's laptop.
Which, as some people have pointed out, seems to be a Mac with a sticker strategically placed over the Apple logo. In order to work on his song privately, he leaves a home that seems to house three people, and goes to a busy Starbucks.
Where he meets Sumit. The character has no name, but he is played by Sumit Basu, the other co-creator of Songsmith. Dan and Sumit act amazed at what Songsmith can do, which is about as convincing as you would expect.
After Sumit uses the laptop to write a love song so terrible it would make the most hardcore music snob long for Justin Bieber (it's actually written to Songsmith), Dan finishes his jingle and presents it at work. As he sings, his co-worker reacts with probably the most realism of any character in this ad:
But their boss is just as insane as every other character.
And Dan gets the account. That's it, you think. He gets no punishment for everything he's done to us, the viewers? Well, the ad isn't over yet. Divine retribution has its way soon enough.
When he returns home, he and his wife find they have been cursed to conduct all communication in Songsmith-backed tunes for the rest of their lives. The commercial fades to black before you actually see them commit suicide but it's obviously implied.
Songsmith's marketing and release was left wholly up to its creators, with Microsoft product development and marketing inexplicably washing their hands of it. Once it was out in the wild, it was ripped to shreds by merciless YouTube video-makers showing exactly how badly the software worked with well-known songs, like Queen's "We Will Rock You":
Also enjoy some Van Halen:


text:
What is the quantum canonical momentum operator corresponding to arbitrary canonical position. For example, in Cartesian coordinates ($x^i$), the canonical momentum operator with respect to each $x^i$ is $-i\hbar \frac{\partial}{\partial x^i}$. For arbitrary canonical coordinates $q^i$, would the corresponding canonical momentum operators just be $-i\hat{\mathbf q}^i\cdot\hbar \nabla$?
If you use curvilinear coordinates you basically need to transform your derivatives likewise, ie, you need to use the Jacobian of the coordinate transformation you used to go from Cartesian coords to the curvilinear system you have at hands.
More generally, you can think in terms of Quantum Mechanics over a curved manifold, in which case you would simply use the covariant derivative.


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All the donated items had to be sorted and loaded up before they could be shipped out so the Bowling Green Mustang Club lent a hand to the cause. The club says the tradition of volunteering becomes more rewarding each and every year.
"We had a member who lost everything in a house fire and when that happened he saw a need where we can give back and we've got a couple of family members with ties to Toys For Tots as well and we thought this is as good a place as any. A lot of kids wouldn't have a Christmas otherwise and we figure we might as well step in and fill the need where we can." said Ethan Moss of the Bowling Green Mustangs Club.
Once the toys were packed and loaded up it was time for them to be given out. Saturday was also the first day of distribution for Toys For Tots. Families came to the Bowling Green Technical College where their toys were waiting to be picked up and enjoyed. Many donations and hours of volunteering take place year round to make the program possible but workers say when it all comes together, there's no better feeling.
"Today when it all comes together it's so heartwarming. I can't express how many people have come in today with tears of joy in their eyes that their family and children are finally going to have a good Christmas." said Janel Doyle of Toys For Tots.
Around three hundred families received packages at the event. That means around one thousand children in the area were able to receive something for Christmas just on the first day of distribution.


text:
Event Information
Temple Grandin: The first in the Linguistics Fall 2012 Film Series
Starring Claire Danes, Julia Ormond, Catherine O'Hara, & David Strathiirn, Temple Grandin "...paints a picture of a young woman's perseverance and determination while struggling with the isolating challenges of autism at a time when it was still quite unknown. The film chronicles Temple's early diagnosis; her turbulent growth and development during her school years; the enduring support she received from her mother (Ormond), aunt (O'Hara), and her science teacher (Strathairn); and her emergence as a woman with an innate sensitivity and understanding of animal behavior."
Prof C. Pearson: firstname.lastname@example.com
Prof K. Remlinger: firstname.lastname@example.com
This event also occurred on 10/4/2012 and 11/15/2012


text:
|May. 16, 2016
|Geneseo Wins SUNYAC Commissioner's Cup
|Apr. 27, 2015
|Geneseo Wins Five Awards in Business Plan Competition, Including a First Prize
|Apr. 13, 2016
|Geneseo Wind Ensemble to Perform on April 22
|Sep. 12, 2012
|Geneseo Tops 'Best Undergraduate Teaching' List for North Region in U.S. News...
|Dec. 17, 2014
|Geneseo Tops Kiplinger's National List of 24 Best College Values Under $...
|Sep. 17, 2010
|Geneseo Symphony Orchestra To Feature Samuel Barber Works at Opening Concert...
|Nov. 25, 2014
|Geneseo Students Say "#ThankYouGeneseo"!
|May. 7, 2013
|Geneseo Students Receive Major Scholarships, Awards
|Sep. 24, 2014
|Geneseo Students Encouraged to Join TurboVote
|May. 2, 2014
|Geneseo Students Capture Prestigious Fulbright, Gilman Awards
|Jul. 11, 2013
|Geneseo Students Benefit from Roswell Park Science Retreat on Campus
|Nov. 9, 2010
|Geneseo Student Wins Prestigious Dante Prize
|Aug. 22, 2011
|Geneseo Student Leaders to Gather Aug. 25 for Training Symposium
|Mar. 6, 2015
|Geneseo Student Engaged in Development of SNCC Voting Rights Website
|Dec. 3, 2010
|Geneseo Student Association Demands Cessation to SUNY Budget Cuts
|Aug. 22, 2011
|Geneseo Schedules Programs for White House's Interfaith Community Service...
|Jul. 16, 2014
|Geneseo Reunion Alumni Respond in a Big Way
|Nov. 8, 2012
|Geneseo Responds to Hurricane Sandy
|May. 9, 2014
|Geneseo Remembers Alex Davis
|Oct. 23, 2013
|Geneseo Releases Two Open-Access Publications
|Apr. 16, 2010
|Geneseo Recognized While Preparing for 40th Anniversary of Earth Day April 22
|Oct. 6, 2010
|Geneseo Receives Two Awards from SUNY for Outstanding Campus Life Programs
|Feb. 15, 2013
|Geneseo Receives Grant to Support Energy-Smart New York
|May. 23, 2013
|Geneseo Receives Grant to Continue Open SUNY Textbooks Initiative
|Jun. 27, 2013
|Geneseo Receives Environmental Management Council Award
|Nov. 3, 2010
|Geneseo Ranks Highly on SCA Internship Participation List
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|Geneseo Ranks Highly in U.S. News Efficiency Report
|Nov. 20, 2015
|Geneseo Presents Medal of Distinction to Alumni Joe '67 and Elaine '...
|Nov. 13, 2014
|Geneseo Planetary Geologist Nicholas Warner Interviewed on WXXI About Comet...
|Nov. 13, 2015
|Geneseo Piano Trio Debuts Nov 15
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|Geneseo Part of Expanding Academic Partnership with the University of the West...
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|Geneseo on Princeton Review's List of 'Colleges That Pay You Back'
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|Geneseo on President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll
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|Geneseo on Buffalo Business First's 'Elite 10' List of Top-Performing...
|Jan. 6, 2016
|Geneseo on 35th Service Trip to Gulf Coast for Hurricane Relief Work
|Jun. 22, 2016
|Geneseo Names Presidential Scholars for 2016-17
|Feb. 22, 2011
|Geneseo Named to Princeton Review's List Of 50 'Best Value' Public Colleges for...
|Feb. 7, 2012
|Geneseo Named to Princeton Review's List Of 75 'Best Value' Public...
|Dec. 12, 2014
|Geneseo Named to President's 2014 Community Service Honor Roll with Distinction
|Mar. 16, 2012
|Geneseo Named to President's National Community Service Honor Roll with...


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- Home
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This apartment is currently off the market. Go to the building page to see availabilities.
$5,2952 Bedroom, 2 Baths
1100 sqft.
Available immediately
271 West 47th Street
New York, NY 10036
Cross streets:
7th Avenue, 8th Avenue
Clinton / Hells Kitchen
New York, NY 10036
Cross streets:
7th Avenue, 8th Avenue
Clinton / Hells Kitchen
Available No Fee Apartments at The Biltmore
Apartment Features
Two-bedroom/2 bathroom unit with North and East exposures, corner layout, corner windows in bedrooms, windowed bathroom, makes for a great flex3.
Building Features & Amenities
- Elevator
- Full-time Doorman
- Concierge
- Laundry in Building
- Fitness Center
- Residents Lounge
- Business Center
- Rooftop Deck
- Valet Parking
- On-site Garage
- Billiards
- Tenant Lounge with Fireplace
- Screening Room
- Bicycle Storage
- Laundry Service
- Dry Cleaning Service
- Maid Service
- Car Service
- Units: 464
- High-rise (26+ Floors)
- Post-war Apartment Building
- Built 2003
- Rental Property
Pet policy: Pets OK
Proud of its enriched theater heritage, the 53-story tower welcomes residents with a warm, yet dramatic entrance. Located in the heart of the theater district, The Biltmore is a short walk to everything. The neighborhood pulses with excitement, and when you've had enough, just take the elevator up to your retreat. The amenities at The Biltmore capture everything that ideal city living should be.This includes a 13,000 SF private residents club, complete with a lounge and fireplace, screening room and billiards, state-of-the-art fitness center, sun terrace, breakfast with juice bar, business center and hotel-quality valet with concierge services.
Application and Move-in Information
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Owner / Manager / Leasing Information for The Biltmore
For more information on this listing, contact:
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text:
Vikes had twice the 1st downs, twice the yardage and still lost, oh, and the Saints had 3 times more penalty yards against them.
So cry me a river, build me a bridge and get over it.
I'm no longer an NFL fan or a Viking fan after this travesty. I noticed Goddell was there as well and rightfully so but I'm now positive more than ever that there is a secret society within the NFL that rigs these games. NFL has completely lost my viewership for the 2010 season (no cap) and the 2011 season beyond (I hope there is a lockout)
Yes I do realize that the Vikings shot themselves in the foot but the refs made this worse than it was. Without the ref calls the Vikings were going to win this game. I know have a theory about greased balls, etc.
I really don't care about the Super Bowl now or care about the NFL after this period. I wish I could magically go back in time 30 years where I could watch football the way it was meant to be played. Yes, I would suffer watching through all 4 Viking super bowl losses instead of watching the piece of **** it has become.
Vikings got absolutely no flags in this game and the Tom Brady rule should have been in effect for the 1st Favre interception. The PI call at the end of the game should have been null as well. Overall the Vikings played bad but the Saints played a lot worse and didn't deserve to win the game. At least if the Vikings won we would get an entertaining Super Bowl. I'm looking forward now to a Monday where I read online that Peyton Manning (The Greatest QB ever, you can thank me later Colts Homer) has torched the Saints for the worst beating in the history of the Super Bowl.
Until then, I'm done watching football and honestly I think every person has to warrant a look within their own soul on how they treated Brett Favre throughout the year. If he was playing on your own team and shouldered the load like he did then I'm sure you would back him as well and not cheer when he got injured earlier. Michael Jordan came back from retirement twice and we still cheer him don't we?
NFL=Trash, end of story. I'm done watching sports for the time being (except college) since I know every "professional" league is rigged in some way. Thank God I'm entering college next year and have something to do during my Sunday's instead of watch the **** that football has become.
I've produced more iconic threads than you ever will :)
If the Vikings don't throw/fumble away 17-21 points they win this game.
Sure it sucks if refs affect a game, but if the team doesn't screw up so much, they win.
Nobody to blame but the Vikings themselves.
I'm tweeting, and you like it.
Links to the best football sites on the web
Whichever team lost this game wouldn't have a gripe. They both shot themselves in the foot and screwed up multiple opportunites to win this game.
On a side note, you're going to college next year and will have things to do on Sundays? Like what? I never did **** on Sundays in college.
I get how everybody says Vikes this and Vikes that. I'm no longer a ****ing Vikings fan anymore, answer me like an indifferent fan. Answer it with evidence or you're like a 4 year old trying to put together a complete statement that I already know.
I've produced more iconic threads than you ever will :)
Refs were sooooooo against the Vikings. I mean Vikings had 2 penalties for 10 yards against them! So biased! (Saints has 9 penalties for 100 yards... hmmm)
"I think people should be allowed to do anything they want. We haven't tried that for a while. Maybe this time it'll work. " - George Carlin
Rigged? How so please explain?
The Chicago Bears: In Hibernation since 1985
Blame it on AP, Berrian, Harvin, and every other guy who fumbled.
http://bloochat.com/walterfootball <------------- WF.CHAT HERE
YOU DON'T DESERVE TO WIN A GAME IF YOU GIVE UP THE BALL 5 FREAKING TIMES! there
And now for something completely different


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Everyone has heard the news and it's inspired the same bookish panic in all of us. A strike is brewing in the hearts, minds and on contract negotiation tables of Canadian postal workers. Although it hasn't been confirmed, the town criers have been using words like 'looming,' which has us a little worried. But we're forging on the only way we know how – a massive ebook sale! For the month of July, all of our ebooks will be 25% off.
We're excited to announce that Emily M. Keeler will assume the role of series editor for the Exploded Views nonfiction series. Keeler, who takes over the series editor role originated by Jason McBride, is the founding editor of Little Brother, an award-winning literary magazine, and is formerly the books editor of Canada's National Post.
A hearty and well-deserved congratulations to Ben Ladouceur, the winner of the 2016 Gerald Lampert Memorial Award for his debut collection of poetry Otter!
Congratulations to Jordan Tannahill, Weyni Mengesha, and Patrick Lavender for their excellent showing at the 2016 Dora Mavor Moore Awards!
Reviewing Christian Bök's The Xenotext: Book 1 for American Scientist, Michael Leong calls the book 'at once rigorously scientific and rigorously literary.' He goes on to write that 'Bök's work is an important bridge not only between conservative formalists and cutting-edge conceptualists but between poetic and scientific communities.
Come and find us all over the web!


text:
10 Thanksgiving Crafts for Kids
You and your family will gobble up the fun this Thanksgiving with these easy-to-make crafts and activities!
1 of 11
Turkey Bowl
Put out some tasty treats for your Thanksgiving guests in a homemade turkey bowl you can make with your little pilgrim.
Next: Pilgrim Hats