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Andi Danis at 630-844-3857 or email@example.com or Marcia Gaspari at 630-844-4643 or firstname.lastname@example.com
What if an education system existed that allowed you to gain hands-on experience from the day you began class? What if studying to become an educator actually meant that you would be working in schools from freshman year on? At Aurora University, this dream has become a reality. In addition to years as an accredited institution by ISBE and the Higher Learning Commission, School of Education programs now have recognition through the prestigious NCATE association.
Program completers have experienced superior academic success, with undergraduate GPA averages of 3.7, and 3.9 at the graduate level.
There are many exciting possibilities awaiting you at AU:
- Participate in the day-to-day instructional routine of a school classroom
- Be a member of a professional community of learners dedicated to learning together
- Learn best teaching practices from experienced university and public school faculty
- Interact with, not just observe, students early in this program
- Develop a passion for teaching


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Here in central Arkansas in the foothills of the Ozark Mountains, enjoy fishing, floating, and swimming in the peaceful waters of 40-acre Lake Bennett. The park offers canoes, kayaks, pedal boats, and fishing boats for rent. Anglers will need to bring bait and fishing supplies since there are no commercial docks on the lake. The park includes a launch ramp. A snack bar and bathhouse with hot showers are near the swimming beach. Park facilities also include 30 Class AAA campsites and 10 Tent Sites without hookups. Woolly Hollow also offers a picnic area, standard pavilion, gift shop, and a hiking trail to enjoy. Woolly Cabin, the log home of the area's first settlers, offers visitors a historic perspective of the park.
In conjunction with National Trails Day on June 7, 2014, the park's new Enders Fault Mountain Bike Trail was dedicated. This approximately 10-mile hiking and mountain bike trail takes its name from the area's active seismic fault line just north of the park. Featuring the rolling terrain found here in foothills of the Ozark, this single-track trail leads through gentle valleys along pristine creeks and climbs over 150 feet to offer views of Lake Bennett from ridges above during winter months. Cyclists may choose to ride the entire trail or divide it into two loops, the North Loop and the South Loop. The North Loop is approximately 4.17 miles of smooth single-track tread through rolling hills, and including short climbs through the mostly hardwood forest, with minor technical challenges and a few seasonal creek crossings. The South Loop is approximately 5.67 miles of mostly smooth tread, a few moderate climbs, and some fast sections through evergreen groves. This loop offers ridgeline views of Lake Bennett during times of winter leaf off, seasonal creek crossings, and a mile-long hillside decent.
Take Exit #125 off I-40 at Conway and travel 12 miles north on U.S. 65, then go six miles east on Ark. 285 to the park.
Woolly Hollow State Park
with our helpful maps and brochures! Just click on an icon to view, or right-click on your mouse to save a copy to your computer.

subset: commoncrawl


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A chayote squash is fresh from September to May, and is a nice addition to this salad for a meatless meal on Friday. It comes in little bags in the grocery store, and keeps whole for about two weeks in your refrigerator, which makes it an easy one to keep around. Enjoy the tart flavors of this salad, and start thinking sunshine.
Crazy Cut-up Chayote and Corn Salad
Serving Size : 8
4 cobs fresh corn -- roasted
3 limes -- juiced
1 tablespoon honey
1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil
1 teaspoon cumin -- ground
1 salt and pepper
2 chayote squash -- seeded and diced
1 can black beans -- drained and rinsed
1/2 red bell pepper -- diced
1/2 yellow bell pepper -- diced
3 jalapeno pepper -- finely diced
3 green onions -- sliced
1/4 cup cilantro leaves, whole
1. Roast the corn in the oven, or on the grill. Using the oven method, wrap in foil and cook at 400F for 40 minutes. Remove the foil and place under the broiler to caramelize the natural sugars. Set aside to cool.
2. In a large bowl, whisk together the juice of 3 limes with the honey and oil. Add in the cumin powder, salt and pepper then stir to combine.
3. Dice the chayote in half-inch pieces and add to the bowl. Combine the black beans, all three peppers and the green onion. Stir to blend.
4. Cut the cooled corn from the cob and add directly to the bowl and stir. Sprinkle the cilantro on top. Directly serve, or chill to serve later.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Per Serving : 170 Calories; 3g Fat (15.2% calories from fat); 7g Protein; 32g Carbohydrate; 6g Dietary Fiber; 0mg Cholesterol; 11mg Sodium.


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Is there a webapp that will take a URL and scan it every few seconds or so for changes?
closed as off-topic by Rubén, ᴡᴏʀᴅs, jonsca♦ Mar 31 at 1:35
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
Looks like Google is discountinuing their Track Changes service... Luckily there is now another alternative called Page2RSS ... the even have a feature to convert your google track changes feed to their service..
If you want an OS X program, I believe this question belongs to superuser.com
In case you actually want a webapp (this website is about webapps), then I recommend ChangeDetection.com, I have been using it for a while, it works very well. Not sure about the check frequency, though.
Google Reader can do that out of the box. It can track changes even if the site does not provide a RSS feed.
Here is the blog post from the Google Reader team announcing that feature in January 2010.
Edit: Turning off the track changes feature as of October 2010.
I'm currently using Follow that Page
It allows you to check 100 pages/day and an additional 1 page/hour, if using a free account; Or 1000 pages/day + 20 pages/hour + 5 pages/10 minutes + 100 page/week if using a paid for premium account. (check the FAQ for details on how those limits work, also I'm still on the free tier.)
If a page has changed, it will send you an email containing those changes. Also, It supports areas to ignore while looking for changes, allowing you to ignore things like the amount of comments posted when looking for changes.
You seem to be asking for an webapp that checks a page every few seconds, be aware however that this is generally not appreciated by the website owner, as thi can lead to high bandwith costs and can result in you getting banned from the website you're checking.
I believe this Firefox addon does exactly what you are after: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/4337/
And regarding your wish to have it done automatically


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i think the answer will be the same in each area .....
I have to ship my handgun back to Beretta for repairs .... Do I have to ship slide assembly seperate from Gun Body? Thus in two pieces seperate packages / or is it allowable to ship complete handgun? Want to ship privately without going thru FFL. Or must I use a FFL?
Bruce, Life Member: NRA, NCRPA, GRNC, GOA
Naval Air Museum Barbers Point
"I personally think we developed language because of our deep inner need to complain."--Jane Wagner
"The saddest aspect of life right now is that science gathers knowledge faster than society gathers wisdom."
-Isaac Asimov


text:
Cobbler filling is simple - strawberries, rhubarb, splenda (sucralose) and some orange zest. Are there any other spices or ingredients that would work well with the artificial sweetener and amplify or compliment the flavors?
closed as off-topic by Jefromi♦ Dec 17 '14 at 21:58
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
The classic flavour pairing with rhubarb is vanilla: rhubarb and vanilla custard is a British staple. Fresh custard (Creme Anglaise, as the French call it) is easy to make and delicious.
Almond also pairs well with rhubarb. You could incorporate ground almonds into the cobbler mix, or perhaps fold some amaretto liqueur into lightly whipped cream to serve with the cobbler.
As Splenda has no real flavour, just a sweet taste, both of these will work with it easily.
cardamom and/or clove wouldn't compete with the citrus as, say, nutmeg or cinnamon. Just adds a bit of coolness and perfume.


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The "Did You See That Bad Call" Question
If you are a baseball fan.
What did you think of the infield fly call in the Braves/Cardinals game? Good? Bad?
I am a Cardinals fan, but even I disagree with the current ruling of infield fly.
Think it will be overturned?
Until I can find the direct video: http://www.nesn.com/2012/10/official-mlb-twitter-account-takes-down-we-dont-understand-infield-fly-rule-either-after-embarrassin.html
6 Answers answer
It was a bad call, it won't be overturned. Probably the worst thing about the call was when the ump called it, which you can see in the replay came real late....
Not a baseball fan, but that just looked to me like a missed pop-up in the grass.
From the rule book:
On the infield fly rule the umpire is to rule whether the ball could ordinarily have been handled by an infielder—not by some arbitrary limitation such as the grass, or the base lines. The umpire must rule also that a ball is an infield fly, even if handled by an outfielder, if, in the umpire's judgment, the ball could have been as easily handled by an infielder. The infield fly is in no sense to be considered an appeal play. The umpire's judgment must govern, and the decision should be made immediately.
The OF Ump was the one to call the infield fly rule. Bad call and too late at that. No excuse not to have instant replay in baseball and the issue of having a 162 game season come down to one elimination game is ridiculous.
here's a video of the play from sportscenter:
I loved how all the braves fans used the warcry and threw bags worth f beer cans onto the field.
It was a horrible call, but MLB has denied the protest for the exact reason I thought they would. They determined that it was a judgement call by the umpires, so it stands as it is.


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Why is the tape jamming inside the machine?
1. Open the
cassette cover and remove the cassette tape from the machine. Ensure the
end of the tape is fed under the two tape guides on the cassette tape. If the
tape is out of the guide, it will feed out in the wrong direction and causes the
tape to jam. You can attempt to reinsert the tape under the tape
2. Examine the
cassette tape colored ink ribbon (behind the clear film ribbon); it should go
back into the cassette, NOT stick to the backing tape (on the left
If the colored ink
ribbon stuck to the backing tape or exited all the way out from cassette, the
cassette tape no longer can be use in the machine, needs to be
Normally the machine will place the image of the label onto the back of the
clear film ribbon and the used ink ribbon will go back into the cassette. The
clear film ribbon with the image then goes on top of the sticky tape backing and
out of the cassette tape.
a label is printed, do not pull on the label, the label must be cut off from
cassette tape.
If not, the cassette tape can be damaged and cause the next label to jam inside
the machine.
3. Check the
area by the two black rollers and the tape exit area, remove any pieces of label
or foreign objects that may be stuck inside the machine.
4. Try another
cassette tape.
If the problem
persists, your machine may require service.
The machine has a
two year limited exchange warranty. If the machine is in warranty, call Brother
Customer Service at 1-877-Brother (1-877-276-8437) for warranty
If the machine is
out of warranty, contact a Brother Authorized Service Center for repair by
clicking on the link below:
Brother International Corporation Honored by Buyers Laboratory with Summer 2016 Pick ...
Brother International Corporation Honored by Buyers Laboratory with Summer 2016 Pick ...
Brother International Corporation Honored by Buyers Laboratory with Summer 2016 Pick ...


text:
2014's Gayest Cities in America
It's not all piano bars, gender-specific music festivals, and giant disco houses (although we all love some of those things) that make these cities the gayest in America. You say you're shocked Los Angeles, San Francisco, and New York City aren't at the top of the list, this year and every year? What kind of fun would that be? (Spoiler alert: San Francisco comes in at No. 11.) This year's criteria, designed to uncover the hidden factors that give a city its queer cred, include points for a city's LGBT elected officials (and fractional points for the state's elected officials), points for the percentage of the population comprised by lesbian-coupled households, a point for a gay rodeo association, points for bars listed in Out magazine's 200 Best Bars list, a point per women's college, and points for concert performances by Mariah Carey, Pink, Lady Gaga, or the Jonas Brothers. The raw score is divided by the population to provide a ranking based on a per capita LGBT quotient. (More details on scoring.)
Think your city should be on the list? We challenge you to make it so. Wouldn't every city be better if it were just a bit gayer? Illustrations By Jason Luz and Justin Miller
Click through for the entire list >>>
Good California cuisine, a bunch of gay bars and restaurants, marine life at the Aquarium, beaches, one of the country's biggest Pride events, and a relaxed atmosphere all conspire to make Long Beach a surprisingly gay city. Check out the lumberjack-chic atmosphere of the Mineshaft (1720 E. Broadway, 562-436-2433) and the civic-minded Paradise Piano Bar and Restaurant (ParadisePianoBar.com).
Above: Pulse nightclub
Above: Rochester Gay Men's Chorus by Brian Sprouse
Above right: El Campanil clock tower at Mills College
While some jaws dropped when this city was named No. 1 a couple of years ago, SLC's queer citizens knew we were on to something. There are plenty of sporty gay and lesbian ski bunnies, more than half a dozen bars and clubs — including Club Try-Angles (ClubTry-Angles.com) and the enduring ladies' spot Paper Moon (ThePaperMoonClub.com) — and a popular annual Gay Pride celebration that last year drew some family members of Mormon LGBTs marching in support of their kids, siblings, and parents. Utah's capital does not have a Mormon majority, unlike the rest of the state, and increased scrutiny of the church following its support of the antigay Prop 8 is forcing some overtures toward queer acceptance.
Above: Courtesy Utah Pride Festival
Above: lesbian fave A Room of One's Own
Above, top: Rap duo KIN4LIFE; above right: Striptease artist Vagina Jenkins
Above right: E. Denise Simmons
Above: Courtesy San Gabriel Valley Pride (Bingo)
Honorable Mentions
15. Pittsburgh, Penn.
16. New Orleans, La.
17. Denver, Colo.
18. Tacoma, Wash.
19. Lexington, Ky.
20. Portland, Ore.
21. Las Vegas, Nev.
22. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
23. Tampa, Fla.
24. Akron, Ohio
25. Boston, Mass


text:
Daniel Goleman
Recent and archived news articles by Daniel Goleman of The New York Times.
How to Be Emotionally Intelligent
What makes a leader? Knowledge, smarts and vision, but also the ability to identify and monitor emotions and manage relationships.
April 12, 2015, Sunday
Exercising the Mind to Treat Attention Deficits
Research suggests meditation and mental exercises may be better than drugs at helping people cope with attention problems.
May 12, 2014, Monday
Attention Must Be Paid
Daniel Goleman explores the link between mental focus and success.
November 3, 2013, Sunday
MORE ON: Books and Literature , Goleman, Daniel
Rich People Just Care Less
The poor are more attuned to social relations, because they have to be. Reducing the economic gap may be impossible without also addressing the gap in empathy.
October 5, 2013, Saturday
MORE ON: Income Inequality , Empathy , House of Representatives , Republican Party
The Panchatantra Guide to Getting Ahead
Panchatantra, the ancient collection of Indian fables offers lessons for office life.
December 14, 2011, Wednesday
MORE ON: Books and Literature , Goleman, Daniel , News
How Green Is My iPad?
With e-readers like Apple's new iPad and Amazon's Kindle touting their vast libraries of digital titles, some bookworms are bound to wonder if tomes-on-paper will one day become quaint relics. But the question also arises, which is more...
April 4, 2010, Sunday
The Age of Eco-Angst
For consumers, understanding the ecological impact of products we buy can cause joy or despair.
September 27, 2009, Sunday
MORE ON: News
Sitting Quietly, Doing Something
Can science explain the good cheer of Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche, the "world's happiest man"?
July 16, 2009, Thursday
MORE ON: News
How Green Is My Bottle?
EARTH DAY is this Wednesday, and all things ''green'' will be celebrated. But it's worth asking: how environmentally friendly are ''green'' products, really? Consider, for example, this paragon of eco-virtue: the stainless steel water bottle that...
April 19, 2009, Sunday
It May Be a Good Job, but Is It 'Good Work'?
Good work is a calling that combines excellent performance, expresses one's ethics and offers a pleasing sense of engagement.
November 16, 2008, Sunday
Rss Feeds On Daniel Goleman
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?
Get Alerts On Daniel Goleman
Receive My Alerts e-mails on topics covered on this page.More Alerts >>


text:
Meet and Communicate with Fun Singles Near You on BlackSingles.com
Register now to search thousands of members and post your FREE profile!
See who's on BlackSingles.com:
I enjoy exercising daily which either involves weight training or aerobics. I think it is important to exercise and eating very healthy...
feelmypain11 is a 56yr-old single man in North York, OntarioView Profile


text:
The stackoverflow.com logo suggests a certain description of a stack overflow. I don't mean to say that logos must be correct in what they depict. The logo is perfectly all right as a logo. But how apt is it as a description of the "real" stack overflow? I mean, if the stack overflow condition is detected as an error, the picture is not right. And if it is NOT detected, again the picture is not right. Is what I say correct?
What is meta?
- Any Stack Exchange user can ask a question
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migrated from stackoverflow.com Nov 10 '09 at 4:39
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
About the logo itself:
The logo itself is like a real stack overflow in some ways and not in others.
The logo properly displays that it is a stack:
About what a stack overflow is:
A stack has a maximum address that should not be exceeded. This maximum address can be exceeded by pushing something onto the stack. The size of the stack determines what this maximum address can be. You can set this stack size for your programs.
As an aside, the opposite is a stack underflow, where you try to pop from the stack when nothing is on it, resuling in going under the minimum address that cannot be exceeded.
Here is an example of a stack overflow:
Here is another example of a stack overflow, In this example the stack is exceeded because every function call pushes something on the stack:
It's just a logo, and you are all crazy people.
For the humour-impaired, ;), but also, come on... :|.
What is a stack overflow?
Well my friends, years ago, back in the dark ages of computing, a colleague came to me with a problem. His code was randomly crashing, and he couldn't figure out where the bug was.
By crash I mean write random characters to random spots on the screen, lock up, and require physical powering down. Yes, this was the world of DOS, the IBM pc, back when we ran without virtual memory or "protected" memory segments.
So it turns out my colleague was running with the default 4k stack. Yes, 4 kilobytes. Get out your magnifying glass.
Back in those days, the stack started at one end of memory. Code went at another. Heap went at another. The heap and stack kind-of worked up/down toward each other. When they met, it was "troublesome".
Only my colleague's compiler put his compiled binary code up at the end of the stack.
And he declared a large array of floats on the stack. A very large array, for his stack size. It took up a little over 3k.
Eventually, when his function call tree got deep enough, he overwrote his code.
Eventually, he called that code.
My friends, THAT is a stack overflow.
You people today, with your virtual memory and coredumps. You have it easy!
Generally a stack is a Last In - First Out (FIFO) structure. In most systems the storage allocated to the stack is finite in nature. A common way is to segment the address space such that the heap grows from one end address space and the stack from the other end. when the number of elements in the stack exceed the storage space it is said to overflow.
There are CPU stacks keeping track of various values, there are stack frames for tracking function calls in a language run-time and various other stacks keeping track of temporary values. the reason the stack is used is because allocating memory on the stack really just copying a value and incrementing a pointer just past the size of the pushed element.
The meaning "stack overflow" becomes apparent from the logo if you think at "stack" and "overflow" with the common, dictionary meaning in mind instead of the CS meaning.
Think of a pile of cookies that overflows from a cup...
I don't know how to compare the logo to a real stack overflow. Strictly speaking, a stack overflow could apply to any kind of stack, not just the function call stack that the two existing answers refer to. As they describe, a stack overflow happens when a stack has more things pushed onto it than its fixed allocation of memory can accommodate. In that sense, the logo is completely wrong because the items wouldn't curve as they overflowed, nor would they change color, because they wouldn't have a geometric orientation or a color to begin with.
In any case, I always thought the stackoverflow.com name referred more to the problem of developers being overwhelmed with things to do, things to learn, and in general, too many mental contexts over the course of a day. In that sense, there's nothing technical about the name at all...
For a technical description of a stack overflow see http://stackoverflow.com/questions/26158/how-does-a-stack-overflow-occur-and-how-do-you-prevent-it#27132
The logo does not accurately depict a computational stack overflow, but it gives a sense of the words "stack" and "overflow." As a logo goes it's great, for several reasons:
As far as technical issues:
But, at the end of the day, a logo is about branding. It's not meant to be a teaching object, and this one is very good for it's purpose.
Unfortunately, the logo, in all its beauty, does not suggest the undesirability of the stack overflow condition. It looks inviting!
A stack overflow occurs when the pile of papers to be handled in your inbox gets so high that it cascades sideways onto the floor, causing a complete brain reset in panic at dealing with so many issues.
The friction of the paper sliding sideways causes it to burst into flames, thus the change in color to a fiery orange as the stack gets higher and higher.
Technically, for a call stack a "stack overflow" is detected when the CPU issues a write to the stack at a higher address than "allowed", which leads to an exception being raised to the operating system. The range of "allowed" addresses is determined by the memory tables for that process and is set up by the operating system. When creating a thread in windows, you can decide what size the stack should have. (Even though, the physical memory is probably not committed to this stack until actually required.)
I agree with Federico about the common use of the term.
Thinking further back, consider a cafeteria line that has a special stacker for clean trays at the start of the line. The stack has a spring mechanism so that the stack will sink into the container as more clean trays are placed on top.
At some point, the stack can't descend any farther and new trays will start to pile up higher and higher above the normal height maintained by the stacking mechanism. Keep this up and the stack will be unstable and topple.
This is not unlike the stack used diagramatically in the Stack Overflow logo.
There is another case too, referred to as stacker or hopper overflow.
In the era of punched cards, card readers and card punches attached to computers would often stack their output face down where it could be removed from the output hopper with the cards in proper sequence. The stack of output or already-read cards was usually fed onto a spring-loaded piston under a plate that could move up and down inside of a channel that kept the cards from falling out. (You could remove the cards sideways from the vertical hopper.)
When it was sensed that the plate had descended too far, there was a mechanical mechanism (patented by IBM) involving a spring-loaded toggle switch. When the toggle was thrown by the weight of the descending stack of cards, the card transport would be stopped until an operator removed the stack from the hopper that overflowed.
Thanks for informative answers, incisive comments and eloquent markdowns. I clarify again: the logo is good enough as a logo. My question was only about whether it depicted the stack overflow condition properly.
I appreciate the historical(nostalgic for me too) references to the various connotations of stack.


text:
If a creature has an ability that is like a power. For example, an undead with fear ability. Are the character allowed to save using their Arcane Resistance Edge?
Sign up
- Anybody can ask a question
- Anybody can answer
- The best answers are voted up and rise to the top
No. Arcane Resistance only gives an armor bonus or Trait roll bonuses when "hit by damage-causing arcane powers, and […] when resisting opposed powers" (SWEX, p. 20).
Additionally, Arcane Resistance only works against the type of powers chosen when the Edge is bought. The choices available match the Arcane Backgrounds available in your game.
For Fear specifically, Arcane Resistance doesn't apply unless the fear is the effect of a Power. The Fear rules on page 100 of the Savage Worlds Explorer's Edition are independent of the Powers system and aren't affected by Arcane Resistance (although see the final paragraph below for a possible exception).
Even then, it's a judgement call on a case-by-case basis depending on the fiction. It can be easy to forget that Savage Worlds is a "fluff matters" system. If it's a "magic spell" (assuming that the PC with AR chose "magic" and not one of the other Resistances), then Arcane Resistance applies. If it's a natural effect merely being modelled as a Power, that doesn't qualify as a "magic spell" and Arcane Resistance doesn't apply.
Four cases to illuminate the difference:
However, it's worth emphasising again that Savage Worlds is a "fluff matters" system, so Arcane Resistance may also apply to non-Powers if the GM judges that the fluff warrants it. For example, if a character has Arcane Resistance (weird science) and is standing next to the Doom Engine when it explodes, the GM might rule that the explosion is partly arcane (weird science) and grant the Arcane Resistance benefits to avoid some of the explosive damage. Similarly, if the characters are travelling on the Plane of Magic, which causes periodic checks to see if the characters are altered by their exposure to raw Magic, then perhaps the character with Arcane Resistance (magic) gets the AR benefits on that check and/or suffers less significant alterations.
The key in all cases is the answer to the question, "Does the game fluff say this is a magic/pscionic/etc. effect?" If the answer is "Yes", then the matching Arcane Resistance will apply. If not, then it won't.


text:
- Binding: Hardcover
- Era: 19th Century
- Number of Pages: 224
- Subject: Biography & Memoir
- Date Available: March 2012
Clear The Decks Price*
"By turns feisty, opinionated, inquisitive, and contemplative, Abby Morrell lives and breathes on these pages. Many will want to read Captain's Wife as a tale of adventure, but what has stayed in my mind is the character of the incomparable young woman who told these tales. Recommended."
—Pirates and Privateers [5]
"This small volume joins Basil Greenhill's path breaking work Women Under Sail: Letters and Journals concerning Eight Women traveling or working in Sailing Vessels between 1829 and 1949 and recently published accounts of women aboard whalers in the nineteenth century."
— The Northern Mariner/Le marin du nord, October 2012
During the nineteenth century it became increasingly common for merchant service masters to take their wives to sea. Among the first, and most accomplished literature about this subject, is Abby Jane Morrell's account of a voyage between 1829 and 1831 that took her from New England to the South Pacific. Apart from the descriptions of exotic places, much of the interest in this book is the traditional, centuries-old world of the sailor as seen through the eyes of a thoughtful and well-educated woman.
Abby Jane Morrell was born in New York in 1809. She insisted on accompanying her husband on a sealing voyage that was to last three years. However, after their son was born in 1831, she remained at home.
Reviewed on the website, HistoricNovelSociety.org [6]


text:
23 Dec 2012 3:08 AM #41
i found a solution
23 Dec 2012 3:40 AM #42
does this work off line?
i cached teh pdf file. but if im off line it wont work. doesnt even get to the spinner.
5 May 2013 4:42 PM #43
sorry,i'm try to package into android or iphone
but afrer i build app ,the pdf canvas just not working.
android will show an div (Hi Hi Hi),iphone just loading or crash
i try include the pdf.js outside the app.json ,but not work either
is this component can't build native app???
12 May 2013 10:52 PM #44
I have the same problem than QMG, I can see the pdf page duplicated and the text very big!
9 Jun 2013 12:50 PM #45
However, when I build through phonegap and deploy to Android, some of the pdfs are garbled like previously posted. But, it works great in iOS - both iPhone and iPad.
Does anyone know what causes the garbled image of the PDF on android?
12 Jul 2013 5:29 AM #46
Hi Sunny,
Can you give me a quick update on the status of the pdf panel? As far as I can tell, it's still the only real solution for ST2. I have it working suitably in browsers, but it seems to hang when packaged in a native app (I've seen someone else post this problem in the forum). Are there plans to continue development on the panel? Thanks so much for sharing your efforts!
7 Aug 2013 5:55 AM #47
Hi. The demo is not working on IE10 because is using an old pdf.js version.
I've fixed by using the newest version of pdf.js (I cloned latest version from git repository then built with "node make generic" as explained in pdfjs site).
Still two issues with this component:
a) on IE10 you cannot scroll the PDF
b) using sencha app build the minification routine damages the pdf.js file. You can fix by manually overwriting, after every build (tedious!), the minified pdf.js with the unminified one from that you've built.
There is any app.json option to tell Sencha Cmd to not minify some .js files?
Thank you.
Dr. Marco Marsala
Network Solution srl
9 Aug 2013 5:05 AM #48
Solved: how to fix pdf.js in production build
Simply replace the minified pdf.js in your production build with the pdf.js you're using in test build... this is needed because the minification routine damages the file.
See my question here on how to disable minification on some files: http://www.sencha.com/forum/showthre...-on-some-files
9 Sep 2013 11:15 AM #49
short notice (haven't much time lately), I updated PDF.js to latest commit and Sencha Touch to 2.2.1
greetings AndréWater is coffee with javascript turned off.
16 Sep 2013 1:31 PM #50
This pdf viewer works with data uri scheme? Like this:
{ xtype: 'pdfpanel', src: 'data:application/pdf;base64…zdGFydHhyZWYKMTk3OAolJUVPRg==' }
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Creating a Learning Activity
This is the third of three "backward design" tutorials in the following sequence:
- Creating Learning Expectations
- Assessing Student Learning
- Creating a Learning Activity (this tutorial)
In the "backward design" approach to creating courses, you first decide what you want your students to learn, and you formalize your decisions in your statements of learning expectations. Then you decide how you'll measure whether students have learned what you intended, and you create your assessments accordingly. Finally you decide what kinds of activities will guide the students to meet the learning expectations. If you follow this process, your expectations, assessments, and activities are in alignment.
What You'll Learn
By the end of this tutorial you will be able to choose learning activities that align with your stated learning expectations.
The following graphic has been modified slightly from the graphic you viewed in the previous tutorial to show that the assessments and teaching/learning activities influence each other in an iterative fashion.
Image adapted from Figure 1: A Basic Model of an Aligned Curriculum in Using Biggs' Model of Constructive Alignment in Curriculum Design.
Also take a look at the examples of learning activities in Teaching for Quality Learning at University: What the Student Does by John B. Biggs and Catherine So-Kum Tang, available at Cline Library.
By now you should recognize that aligning expectations, assessments, and activities leads to a more effective, learning-centered curriculum, class, module, unit, or lesson.
Let's revisit the table of examples from tutorial 2, Assessing Student Learning, and complete it by adding some learning activities.
My hope is that by the end of this course students will be able to …
How will I know if this goal has been reached?
What will students have to do to accomplish this?
Students will be able to identify the main signs and symptoms of multiple sclerosis.
Students will pass a multiple-choice test.
|Students will read chapter 4 of the textbook and will explore the National MS Society's web site. Then students will work in groups to complete a glossary of the signs and symptoms of MS. Students will complete an online matching exercise in identifying symptoms of MS.
Students will be able to write an acceptable research proposal in the discipline.
Students will submit a 1,000-word research proposal that describes their topic and research methodology and includes a preliminary literature review of at least 5 relevant peer-reviewed articles.
|Students will read chapters 3 and 4 of the textbook. Students will also attend a library session on research and content access. Students will then conduct library research and obtain, read, and annotate at least 5 peer-reviewed resources. With a group of peers working on a similar research topic, students will share their resources and share their draft research methodologies for peer review.
Students will be able to demonstrate effective oral and visual presentation skills.
Students will develop and deliver a 15-minute in-class presentation that includes audio or visual supporting materials.
|Students will watch two videos on effective public speaking and effective use of audio and visual presentation materials. Students will watch and peer-assess a presentation, identifying strengths and weaknesses. Students will then use these assessments to develop a peer rubric for their own presentations. Working in pairs, students will deliver 5-minute practice presentations to each other and will use their peer rubrics to assess each other's performance and provide feedback.
These examples are drawn in part and adapted from Teaching for Quality Learning at University: What the Student Does by John B. Biggs and Catherine So-Kum Tang.
Sometimes you might decide to use several different kinds of learning activities to guide students toward meeting one of your learning expectations, especially if you've written a complex expectation. So how do you decide on your learning activities?
Consider the skills needed for a student to meet your learning expectation. Then consider how you can provide opportunities for students to develop and practice those skills.
Also consider how you will assess the students, and then choose activities that let students practice the what you expect them to demonstrate in your assessments.
For example, if you plan to assess students by administering a final exam, let students first take practice quizzes or self-tests. If your assessment consists of a large project, have students analyze examples of previous successful projects, and let students work on smaller pieces of their overall projects while you provide guidance and feedback along the way.
Activity: Write the Building Blocks of a Learning Activity
To devise a suitable learning activity, first think about the implications of your learning expectations. Answer the following questions for one of your learning expectations.
Note: If you want to keep a copy of your answers, click the Show Answers button near the bottom of this page, and then print the resulting page.
Further Reading and Activities
The example activities described in this tutorial can be implemented in Blackboard Learn. For more information on organizing and building your course in Bb Learn, see http://ondemand.blackboard.com/understand.htm.
In an episode of the podcast series Tuesday Tips on Teaching with Technology, John Doherty and Wally Nolan of NAU's e-Learning Center discuss planning your course content. Check out Episode 7, Planning Your Course Content. Also listen to Episode 19, Pre During Post, Part One, and Episode 20, Pre During Post, Part Two, for ideas on activities that students can do before, during, and after class.
Now that you have some ideas for your learning activities, see the e-Learning Center's tutorials and training schedule for more information on how to implement the activities in Blackboard Learn.
For more information on this topic, contact the e-Learning Center at nau.edu/elearning. We are also on Twitter (twitter.com/nauelearning) and Facebook (on.fb.me/nauelc), and we blog at nauelearning.wordpress.com.


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East Lansing
Michigan State Law is perfectly situated in the heart of a quintessential college town. A short walk from the Law College building, you will find yourself in the vibrant and diverse community of East Lansing.
Grand River Avenue, which divides the campus from East Lansing's business district, is lined with patio cafés and local pubs; art galleries and retails shops; the new internationally renowned Broad Art Museum; and more. A diverse community of permanent residents, faculty, and students from more than 130 countries ensures you will find a wide assortment of international flavors and fares to suit every taste.
If the graduate student residence hall just across the street from the Law College doesn't suit your needs, many affordable off-campus living options are available. Choose from an array of apartment complexes, urban lofts, and student rental houses to create your home away from home.
Wherever you choose to live, work, or play, you will be surrounded by green and white, and the infectious Spartan Spirit around every corner!


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Shopper marketing results vague
After spending a year in shopper marketing Florida Department of Citrus commissioners heard an update on what the agency has accomplished. Though the marketing department expected some results after this period of time, there were not many to report.
But, they were told they are reaching some conclusions and getting somewhere positive.
"We hoped for quick results at that time and were led to think it would be easier," said Leigh Killeen, deputy executive director of domestic marketing. "No one has been more disappointed than I have been, or the team has been, that this is taking so long. You've been patient but we've worked real hard to create a measure for these programs and we know what's important."
In his presentation to commissioners, Qaisar Shareef, a senior vice president at MARS Advertising Inc., with 26 new programs the shopper marketing program – which uses in-store promotions, online and social media to reach those doing the shopping, orange juice sales increased last year by $1.96 for every dollar spent and in grapefruit sales rose 10 cents per every dollar spent.
Now, he says, research into what works and what doesn't and where to head is the direction to take. In-store promotions where shoppers are reminded of sales and partnerships, like the agreement it had with Jimmy Dean sausage on Father's Day that included a coupon, worked well. Online and social media aspects did not work as well.
"The best programs are pre-store and post store elements," he said. "There was something in the store that jogged their memory again. They would leave the store with the need to come back again."
He added, "Where the program had a reliance on digital and not focused in the store didn't do as well."
Shareef spent nearly 30 years with Proctor and Gamble before joining MARS about a year ago.
He said currently there is about a $3 return on the shopper marketing program and he's looking for $4-$6, though that may not be a realistic goal for a single product as opposed to an overall set of products.
The return in sales didn't look so great to Commissioner Michael Haycock who said, "We spent $3 million to get $5 million in sales. That's doesn't look great to me."
Shareef said things could get better. "The extent that we are learning from this is not giving the return we want now."
He also pointed out that what they are doing is looking at juice sales; fruit sales are not included.
"We may be missing part of this," he said. "I think we will go back and look at grapefruit, too, and learn more how to read it."
The effort to help the industry further was pushed by a report from Bob Norberg, the deputy executive assistant director for the FDOC, who said sales have continued to decline and citrus prices are near the highest they've been.
Total retail sales in the United States up until Aug. 4 show a
6.6 percent decrease with the average price at $6.36 per gallon. That's down a little from $6.40 that was reported in July, he said. The sales of NFC – not from concentrate – juice went up 0.5 percent . Reconstituted orange juice sales are closer to last year's price, but sales are not being recognized by the consumers, the data shows.
Grapefruit juice sales have dropped 9.3 percent on a $6.99 per gallon average price, he said.


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[ 1 November 2012 to 31 July 2013. ]
An intriguing exhibition up on the War Memorial website:
The small French village of Vignacourt was always behind the front lines. For much of the First World War it was a staging point, casualty clearing station and recreation area for troops of all nationalities moving up to and then back from the battlefields on the [...]
[ 1 November 2012 to 30 November 2012. ] Thursday 1st 9pm
Space Party
Dylan Hekimian
Saturday 3rd 9:30pm
Suzie Stapleton (Melb)
Monday 5th 8pm
CMC presents The Bootleg Sessions
The Gordons
Jake and Ange
The New Gods of Thunder
Buck et al
Tuesday 6th 7:30pm
Andrew and Shannon's Pub Quiz
Wednesday 7th 9pm
Mojo Juju (Melb)
The King Hits
Thursday 8th 9pm
Too Soon! (Melb)
Super Best Friends
Bent Hen
Thrown Up
Saturday 10th 9:30pm
Elliot The Bull (Newcastle)
Sunday 11th 8pm
The Barons of Tang (Melb)
Monday [...]
[ 4 November 2012 to 10 November 2012. ] The Woden Valley Festival has been growing steadily over the past five years and 2012 sees it grow bigger still!
It is a week of fun, from 4-10 November with over 200 performers, taking part in 15 events throughout the Woden Valley area, all free, fun and local.
[ 2 November 2012 to 10 November 2012. ]
What's cooler than an exhibition of hand painted skateboards?
A hand painted skateboard show, By local Canberra based contemporary artists, at Canberra City Framing Gallery from the 2nd to 10th of November, One week show! 20 skateboards,
Curated by Adam Kinninmont
Featured artists:
Danny wild
Dale Newbery
Juliette Dudly
[ 19 October 2012 to 10 November 2012. ] It is three days from the beginning of Canberra's very own circus festival, Circus for Life! The festival opens this Friday night, at Warehouse Circus HQ in Chifley, with, the productions Around the World (Circus Style) and Mad as a Hatter.
Around the World (Circus Style) is a magical globe-trotting journey around the wonders of the [...]
[ 31 October 2012 to 11 November 2012. ]
The Canberra International Film Festival has had its big launch at Dendy this morning, in anticipation of running from 31 October.
Sixty of the best films from around the world including winners at the Cannes, Berlin and Venice film festivals will come to Canberra for this year's 16th Canberra International Film Festival.
Throw in 14 Australian premieres, [...]
[ 21 September 2012 to 11 November 2012. ]
Your correspondent was invited to the launch of the Waterhouse Prize last night at the National Archives and duly trotted along to see what it's all about.
The Waterhouse Natural History Art prize describes itself thusly:
The Waterhouse Natural History Art Prize™ is Australia's richest prize for natural history art, boasting a total prize pool of [...]
[ 1 September 2012 to 11 November 2012. ]
The National Gallery is giving notice of their new exhibition of Indian painting:
Divine worlds brings together masterpieces of Indian painting from the collection of the National Gallery of Australia. Dating from the 15th to the 20th century, the paintings range from exquisite intimate miniatures to vast hunting scenes, monumental pilgrimage maps and brilliantly coloured devotional [...]
[ 17 August 2012 to 11 November 2012. ]
The National Gallery have announced their latest exhibition:
The National Gallery of Australia today opened Sydney Long The Spirit of the Land, the first major gallery retrospective of this important Australian artist. Sydney Long is Australia's foremost Art Nouveau artist and created a highly distinctive style which often depicted the Australian landscape as haunting and mysterious, [...]
[ 16 August 2012 to 20 December 2012. ]
This in from New Acton and sounding very interesting:
Local Feats is a retrospective of local feature films made in Canberra between 1971 and 2010.
Starting 1971, screened from an old 16mm projector, we will travel through the years each fortnight with the director and one of his/her short films. After a talk and the screenings, the [...]


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A Preliminary Summary on Studying the Shanghan Lun - Part One
by Enqin Zhang
The Shanghan Lun, most often translated as "Treatise on Febrile Diseases Caused by Cold�, is originally a part of the text "Shanghan Za Bing Lun�, usually translated as "Treatise on Febrile and Miscellaneous Diseases�, which was written by the physician Zhang Ji (Zhang Zhongjing) in the East Han Dynasty.
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Qigong for Self-Healing with Daverick Leggett (Saturday 15th October)
The focus of the day will be self healing through the practice of Qigong. [more]
Working with Excess- TCM Nutrition with Daverick Leggett (Friday 14th October)
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LICENSED: Jessica Bake-Caldwell, formerly of Weirton, recently earned a teacher leader endorsement from Ohio Dominican University.
She earned the endorsement by completing three courses during the 2012-13 school year and is now eligible to gain a lead professional license, which requires applicants to have taught a minimum of nine years, have their master's degree and master teacher status.
A kindergarten teacher with Maysville Local Schools, she is beginning her 17th year in the classroom.
The daughter of Betty Joe Bake of Weirton, she now resides in Zanesville with her husband and three step-children.
HONORED: Melissa Watts, manager of U.S. Bank's Toronto branch, is a 2012 Pinnacle Award winner.
Watts, among a select number of top performing employees nationwide to win the bank's award for outstanding achievement and superior performance, was recognized at a company dinner recently, officials said.
"(She) deserves tremendous congratulations for this achievement as she does an outstanding job to make sure our customers' expectations are not only met, but exceeded," U.S. Bank Regional President Jeff East said, pointing out that it's because of employees like Watts that the bank has received several accolades over the past year, including being recognized by Fortune magazine as one of the world's most admired super regional banks.
Watts, who has an associate degree from Eastern Gateway Community College, is active in community organizations, including the Catholic Women's Club, Toronto Schools Alumni Association and Toronto Chamber of Commerce.
This is the second time she has won the Pinnacle Award.
KUDOS: Diehl Automotive has earned the distinction of being named one of Automotive News' Best Dealerships To Work For.
Automotive News partnered with Best Companies Group to identify dealerships in the U.S. and Canada that have excelled in creating quality workplaces for employees.
The program measured workplace satisfaction through a confidential survey of employers and employees.
Diehl was chosen because of many things, including, first and foremost, its commitment to, and respect for, their employees, officials said.
In addition, Diehl also offers employees a top-tier benefits package, a PC buying program which lends interest-free money to employees to purchase PC's and tablets that can be paid off with payroll deductions, and bonuses and contests that benefit employees.
Diehl of Robinson, formerly Micks Dodge, opened its doors at 6181 Steubenville Pike, McKees Rocks, Pa., in September 2013.
Since then, numerous updates have been made, including a complete showroom facelift, new and better service diagnostic tools, and a new, open and comfortable no-hassle sales approach, officials said.
VETS: About 55,000 veteran and active-duty military families in Ohio receive the federal Earned Income Tax Credit or the low-income component of the Child Tax Credit, according to a new report from the Washington, D.C.-based Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. Policy Matters Ohio is releasing the report in Ohio.
"Ohio's troops and veterans have made incredible sacrifices, and we have a duty to make sure they can provide for their families," said Hannah Halbert of Policy Matters Ohio. "Working family tax credits like the EITC and CTC are part of fulfilling that duty."
Nationally, about 1.5 million military families, including about 3 million children under age 18, received one or both of the credits. The credits make a difference to their economic security, keeping 140,000 military families with nearly 300,000 children from falling below the poverty line. The credits also help working families with incomes modestly above the poverty line that still struggle with basic expenses like housing, school clothes, car repairs and groceries.
Only people who are working can claim the credits, which were slightly expanded in recent years so they provide more help to more families. On average the credit amounts to $1,000 per household from the low-income portion of the Child Tax Credit in 2011 and $2,650 from the EITC.
"The Earned Income Tax Credit and Child Tax Credit help working families make ends meet," said Halbert. "Congress must protect our military families by protecting these tax credits in the months ahead."
Policy Matters Ohio is a nonprofit, nonpartisan state policy research institute with offices in Cleveland and Columbus.
TRAINING: Buckeye Local South Elementary School teacher Kimberly Amos attended a two-day teacher workshop hosted by the Ohio Oil and Gas Energy Education Program to learn how to engage and connect students to the energy industry through science education.
The workshop was held June 19-20 at Marietta College in Marietta.
"OOGEEP established the teacher workshops to help teachers promote how Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (S.T.E.M.) play into energy education and eventually into the work force for young students who may consider careers in the oil and gas industry," said Rhonda Reda, executive director of OOGEEP. "Ohio has a long history of drilling and producing oil and gas. Recent technologies have enabled the industry to explore and drill in many geological formations around the state."
In addition to Amos, other teachers from across the state attended the free workshop offered by OOGEEP. The teachers learned all aspects of energy production from formation to exploration, drilling to producing and processing to refining. The teachers also engaged in hands-on experiments and Internet activities.
The final day of the workshop included a tour of PDC Energy's horizontal drilling site, GWB Oil & Gas, producing well location, a behind-the-scenes look at Ken Miller Supply's pipe operations and the Ergon Trucking's crude oil terminal business.
At the end of the workshop, teachers received resource materials, classroom supplies, lesson plans, DVDs, posters and documentation for CEU credits and an optional Ashland graduate credit.
The workshop, accommodations and educational materials were funded by Ohio's natural gas and crude oil producers as part of their public outreach initiatives.
OOGEEP's mission is to facilitate educational, scholarship, safety and training programs; to promote public awareness about the industry; and to demonstrate to the general public the environmental, energy and economic benefits of Ohio's independent natural gas and crude oil producers. OOGEEP is funded by Ohio's natural gas and crude oil producers and does not utilize any taxpayer dollars.
For information on OOGEEP, visit www.OOGEEP.org.
GRANTS: The Natural Resources Assistance Council for District 14 is accepting applications for Program Year 7 of the Clean Ohio Fund: Green Space Conservation Program.
District 14 includes Carroll, Columbiana, Coshocton, Guernsey, Harrison, Holmes, Jefferson and Tuscarawas counties.
The program helps to fund preservation of open spaces, sensitive ecological areas and stream corridors. Applicants may request grants for up to 75 percent of the estimated costs for projects that address either:
Open space acquisition and related development of those open spaces, including the acquisition of easements. This includes acquisition of land or rights in land for parks, forest, wetlands, natural areas that protect an endangered plant or animal population, other natural areas and connecting corridors for natural areas. Related development projects include projects for the construction or enhancement of facilities that are necessary to make the acquired open space area accessible and useable by the general public.
Protection and enhancement of riparian corridors or watersheds, including the protection of streams, rivers, lakes and other bodies of water. Projects may include reforestation of land or planting of vegetation for filtration, and fee simple acquisition or acquisition of easements for providing access, or for protection and enhancement.
To assist in the application process, a free training session will be conducted from 10 a.m. to noon on July 31 in the meeting room on the lower level of the Tuscarawas County Public Library, 121 Fair Avenue, NW, New Philadelphia. Those planning to attend should RSVP to District 14 liaison Jeannette Wierzbicki by July 26 either by phone or e-mail
The grant application deadline is Sept. 20 at 4 p.m. Materials should be submitted by mail to Jeannette Wierzbicki, P.E., Grants Specialist with Ohio Mid-Eastern Governments Association (OMEGA), 326 Highland Avenue, P.O. Box 130 Cambridge, OH 43725 or by calling (740) 439-4471, extension 4.


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Possible Duplicate:
Tool for public key cryptography where password is the private key?
I was wondering if you guys could clue me in to potential problems with using a hashed password as the seed for GPG's key generator. As far as why someone would ever want to do this, I can see two advantages:
- Using a human-memorable password would eliminate the need to store the key on disk, protecting you from identity theft in the event of data theft.
- Since the user's memory contains everything needed to regenerate the key, you don't need to worry about [electronic] data loss. Dementia still applies.
As Stephen pointed out, reason 1 is weak because password protected RSA keys also have that benefit. And RAM would still be vulnerable, but that's much harder to gain access too, right? But assuming people aren't great about backing up (they aren't) and reason 2 is valid, are there potential systemic problems with using a hash as a RNG seed?


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I'd like to build custom Ubuntu installation CD's daily (CRON job). Think Daily Build but with custom packages coming from a text file. Packages would be a mix of some official Ubuntu packages as well as some custom packages from other sources.
Any help would be appreciated but I'm specifically looking for suggestions on what tools/software I could use to get this done. Less software = better :)


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Play Slideshow >>
A Trip To The Screwdriver Factory
David Frane_ToTT
From the front, Klein's facility in Lincolnshire, Illinois, looks like any corporate headquarters. But behind this building is an ultra-modern factory. Klein refers to it as a "plant", as in a production plant. I can see why they do, because the facility bears little resemblance to what many of us think of when we hear the word factory. There are no smokestacks, no rail siding, and no soot-covered windows.
The Lincolnshire plant was built six years ago to replace an older plant in Skokie (which is closer in to Chicago). It's high-ceilinged and well lit by lights, skylights, and windows along the top of the wall. I wish I'd though to pace the thing off. It's big. By the way, the plant isn't haunted – the ghost-like figure on the left is a guy who stepped into the frame while I was taking a long-exposure photo. These shots were taken during lunch break so there was almost no one on the production floor – though some of the machines were still running because they're computer-controlled. The computers are monitored from a control room above – which has windows that look out onto the floor.
As far as I could tell nearly every machine in the factory is controlled by computer. Everywhere I went I saw control panels such as the one on this newer CNC (computer numeric control) machine. The older machines (not that there were very many of them) had similar panels.
This is a production cell for Phillips screwdrivers. Once it's set up and loaded with material it can run on its own. The machinery is fenced in for safety because there are a lot of rapidly moving parts that aren't covered by housings.
This coil of steel is being fed into machines that will straighten it, cut it, and begin the process of turning it into a screwdriver shaft. That red rag on the right is kind of funny. It's there to prevent any oil or debris that is on the steel from getting into the machine. The fellow who was giving me the tour wanted to take it off before I took the photo because he was embarrassed to be using it. I told him not to bother, that it was a clever fix – the kind any tradesman might make on the jobsite. It's not like you can order a factory out of a catalog; every factory is custom-built and is a work in progress.
Klein Tools
The steel enters from the left and passes through a series of rollers that make it perfectly straight.
Here the straightened steel is cut to length – the exposed part of the shaft plus the part that goes into the handle. Parts of this photo are blurred because the machine is moving quite rapidly.
The cut steel shaft is fed in from behind this lathe chuck and Phillips tip is machined onto the end of it. The shaft is sent from here to another machine for further processing.
This is similar to the last machine; it's a computer-controlled lathe being used to machine a square drive tip onto the end of a screwdriver shaft. It happens differently than you might think – there's no stopping and starting to mill flats on each side. The chuck and cutting tool spin in a weird kind of unison and when they stop the end of the shaft has been milled square. I saw it happen several times and have no idea how the machine did it.
It's easier to understand how the tips of slotted screwdrivers are made. In this plant they stamp the end flat, send the piece out for plating, and then grind the tip to final shape. This is the machine that stamps the tip flat.
Here are examples of slotted screwdriver tips before and after grinding. The one of the left has been stamped, sent out for plating, and then returned to the plant for the final grind. The one on the right has already been ground.
There are more steps to making screwdrivers than I would have thought. The line of silver pieces running front to back in this photo are screwdriver shafts after stamping and plating (the same kind you saw in the previous photos). They're being conveyed to the machine inside the cage for final grinding.
Once inside the cage the screwdriver shafts are picked up by the industrial robot shown here and placed into the machine that will grind the tips to final shape.
This is the end of the screwdriver that goes into the handle. Those wing-like projections were stamped into them to keep them from spinning within the handle. The nut-like piece welded onto the shaft on the right is a hex bolster, which can be used for wrench-assisted turning.
Many of the components produced in this plant are sent elsewhere for intermediate and/or final processing. Heat treating and plating are done somewhere else, as is the application of handles and final packaging. The components on these racks have just come back from somewhere or are staged and about to go out.
This is a bank of CNC machines. I'd tell which particular tools they are used to make but I don't remember. And it wouldn't matter – one of the beauties of CNC machining is that with minor changes to setup machines can be switched between products at will.
Here are several batches of multi-driver bits that were machined by CNC. I can't show you a photo of that process because so much cooling fluid is used that the view through the panel is like looking out the window of a vehicle while in a drive-through carwash. There's simply nothing to see.
Like every company that does machining, Klein recycles metal chips and shavings. The bin on the right contains clean chips and shavings – which have a certain value to metal recyclers. The bin on the left has been designated for swarf. I didn't make that up; swarf is an actual thing. Swarf is turnings and chips that contain cutting fluids and contaminants that make them less valuable because they are harder to recycle. So obviously, you'd want to keep the two types of byproduct separate.
These pieces are about to become the business ends of nut drivers. When the machine on the pieces spin to the perimeter, are put in the correct orientation, and then channeled to the welding machine.
This machine is friction welding the socket end of a nut driver onto the hollow shaft. The shaft is being held in place by a clamp while the machine spins the socket against it fast enough and hard enough to melt the two pieces of metal together. The sparks are being produced by friction alone.
The metal rods on the floor will be loaded into the hopper above (the part that says Mini Boss) and fed into the CNC machine on the far right side of the shot – to be machined into a conduit reamer that can be used in a drill or impact driver.
Here is a batch of conduit reamers that have yet to receive their black oxide coating and replaceable blade.
The piece on the left is a conduit reamer at an intermediate stage of production. The one on the right is complete and has received a black oxide coating, a hex shaft, and a removable blade and driving tip. It's designed to be used in a drill or impact driver.
This work table is on the factory floor. The drawers below contain various small parts for the machines. The calibration and measuring equipment on top are for setting them up and verifying they are producing to the correct specification.
Here are some of the products produced in the Lincolnshire plant. Klein has seven U.S. plants: Lincolnshire, IL; Elk Grove Village, IL; Mansfield, TX; Fort Smith AR; Bolivar, NY, Cedar Rapids, IA; and Rockford, MI. According to the company website there is a plant in Mexico that produces for the Mexican and Central American markets. I looked at the packaging of some of Klein's multi-drivers and they were made in Taiwan. It's unclear if the company owns that plant.
Before my last trip to the Midwest I called Klein Tool and asked if they would give me a tour of one of their plants because I knew they had some in the Chicago area. They said, "Sure, come to or headquarters and we'll show you the plant where we make screwdrivers."
On the day of the visit I drove to Lincolnshire, Illinois. When I turned into the road where Klein is located I thought maybe I'd written down the wrong address because it didn't look like the sort of place a factory would be. I was expecting smokestacks and train tracks and instead I was seeing low-rise warehouses and office buildings. At the end of the road was a sign for Klein and when I pulled into the lot I saw a modern office building with the company logo above the entry. I had the right place, but where was the factory? That question was answered when went around the corner to park. Connected to the back of the office building was a huge nearly windowless structure with a loading dock. It was obviously a factory – albeit a modern one without smokestacks or a rail siding.
Before entering the factory I met with some folks in a conference room and they filled me in on the company. Aside from all of the tools it produces, the most interesting thing about Klein is its history. The company was founded in Chicago in 1857 by Matthias Klein, a German immigrant who ran a forge. The first tool he ever made was a pair of pliers for a telegraph linesman. If you're ever wondered why Klein is so strongly associated with the electrical and communications trades – well, that's where it comes from. Another interesting thing about Klein is that it is owned and managed by the descendants of the man that founded it. One of the people I met during my visit was Mark Klein, a 6th generation descendant of the founder and one of many family members who work for the company.
And now – on to the tour of the Lincolnshire plant, which in addition to producing screwdrivers produces nut drivers, driver bits and a number of other hand tools and power-tool accessories.
Hand Tools
What does sailmaker know about best practices for coiling extension cords? A heck of a...
David Frane
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text:
Facebook for HTC Sense, you can:
When you tap a contact in
People, slide to the
Updates tab to see updates such as posted status messages, uploads, and profile changes.
When there is a notification of the contact's birthday, you can tap the notification to send a greeting.
You can also upload one or more photos to
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Nuclear Power
Published: Tuesday, November 20, 2012 at 12:57 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, November 20, 2012 at 12:57 a.m.
In reference to the Nov. 13 Ledger editorial "Election Fuels Clean Power," I encourage anyone who, like me, is a vehement opponent of nuclear power to take a few moments to Google "liquid thorium reactors" or go to YouTube.com and enter that subject in the search window. Most of you will be amazed at the information you find. Over the past few months I have been researching a nuclear power source that is based on molten liquid thorium salts, a byproduct of rare earth minerals.
There is a proven method of creating electric energy that produces no long-term waste (if any at all), is economical, fail-safe, has a guaranteed unlimited source of fuel and could actually burn the nuclear waste that's currently being stockpiled all over the country for lack of a safe place to dispose of it.
I urge everyone who is concerned about the energy needs of our country in the years to come, to check this information out for yourselves. The Chinese and East Indians are building prototypes today. The process was invented, proven effective and then shelved and forgotten in 1970 at the Oak Ridge Laboratories in Tennessee in favor of Cold War priorities.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Sudden Spoiling reads
Creatures target player controls become 0/2 and lose all abilities until end of turn.
Can someone help me find a list of abilities that they lose?
Sudden Spoiling reads
Can someone help me find a list of abilities that they lose?
From the comp rules glossary:
Every item of rules text in the text box (the box in the lower half of the card) is an ability. Doesn't matter whether it's keywords or full statements; static, triggered, or activated. In addition, lands with a basic land type have an implied ability: "T: Add 1 [color] mana to your mana pool."
In handwavy terms, "lose all abilities" means "pretend there's nothing printed in the card's textbox".
More precisely, you apply effects that add or take away abilities in "timestamp" order. So, for example:
(Power/toughness-modifying effects are actually a bit trickier, since they are applied in layers. So the Frog is 3/3, not 1/1. That's a different question.)
Alex's answer is quite complete, however his quoted point 2 leaves the impression that an ability on the stack would be affected. This is incorrect.
From the Gatherer rulings on this card
However he's quite correct in pointing out the way that new effects would interact with cards you had already suddenly spoiled :) It should be clear as well that any creature cast after your Sudden Spoiling would not be affected by it.
Not exactly what you're asking for - as keyworded abilities are only a subset of all abilities, but this page has an up-to-date list of keyword abilities in Magic the Gathering, which you may find fun to peruse:
Having said the above, I don't think you'll ever find a more complete list of abilities that are removed by Sudden Spoiling; as such a list would have to include all the non-flavour-text text written on thousands upon thousands of Magic cards!


text: hello peoples.my friend at school likes Pokemon. he wanted me to draw Pokemon in my sketchbook i bring every day to school. so i drew parchirisu, bonsly, manaphy, pikachu, squirtle, charmander, bulbasaur, chimchar, turtwig, and buneary. so today I'm gonna teach u how to draw buneary. I honestly like buneary because well, it's a bunny Pokemon! you guys all know how much I love rabbits and small mammals. so buneary is a normal type Pokemon that evolves into lopunny. I'm going to do a series of Pokemon. i bet a lot of you guys like Pokemon. well, i used to do my tutorials all in black. but this time, i did i all in colors so it'll be easier for you to understand. enjoy!


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We've all grown up watching classic movie scenes where a character puts it all on the line with one massive romantic gesture to prove his or her love. No doubt many a little girl has grown up wondering why this kind of thing so rarely happens in real life.
Well, the reason that stuff only works in the movies is because if you sit and think about it, the real-world implications of those seemingly romantic gestures become so unsettling that they start to look about as romantic as an unsolicited boner text.
#5. 50 First Dates
The premise here is that Drew Barrymore has a brain injury that, every night, wipes out her memory. So, every day, she wakes up having forgotten the previous day.
One day she meets marine biologist Adam Sandler and they hit off, but the next day she immediately forgets him. She therefore has to meet him for the first time the next day, and the next, over and over again. Thus, 50 First Dates.
Or 90 Minutes of Adam Sandler Making Terrible First Impressions.
The happy ending is that Sandler finds a way to make Barrymore love him over the long term. He makes a videotape that recaps the beauty that is their life together -- the proposal, their wedding, their daughter's first steps -- and she just watches it every morning to catch up. And he's even found a way to keep living his dream as a marine biologist, taking his bride out on a yacht on a tour through the Arctic, because for some reason that makes the most sense for a man whose wife suffers from a debilitating mental disorder.
So What's the Problem?
Just look at this shot from the film, after Barrymore finds herself in the middle of the goddamn ocean:
This happens every fucking morning. The last thing she remembers, she's a teenager living in Hawaii. She goes to sleep and wakes up on a boat, in the Arctic, with a videotape laying on her bed. Isn't this how all of the Saw victims wake up?
She then spends every morning reliving her accident and composing herself to meet her husband and daughter, who are complete strangers. And she's adrift among the polar ice caps, so there's absolutely nothing familiar anywhere near her. It's amazing she doesn't die of shock every morning.
On the plus side, she never has to know about Bulletproof.
And yes, we said "daughter." They have a kid at some point. Imagine waking up and finding yourself nine months pregnant with a sticky note on the VCR in a stranger's handwriting that says, "Good Morning, Lucy." Imagine her terrified confusion every time this strange infant wakes her up crying in the middle of the night. Or any time Barrymore accidentally falls asleep while her daughter is napping. Or, you know, the hilarious night she spent going into labor, completely clueless as to how the hell she got pregnant in the first place. You go to sleep as a care-free teenager, you wake up in labor.
"I cannot be held responsible for my actions if I just freak out and throw you to the sharks."
Sandler isn't a heartwarming romantic, he's a selfish captor who's trapped a person with a severe mental handicap in a life of responsibilities she can't possibly keep up with.
#4. Beauty and the Beast
After switching places with her father in the Beast's castle, Belle is subjected to the Beast's bipolar fits of rage on a regular basis. Gradually she breaks through his bastardly exterior with the help of some talking furniture. She discovers that the Beast is actually a decent guy who cares about her, despite being a giant horned gorilla monster who could rape her into oblivion at any given moment.
His transformation from surly asshole into sensitive guy comes through in a big way when he gives Belle an enormous, beautiful library.
It's an undeniably tender moment that puts most gifts any other girl has ever received to shame.
So What's the Problem?
You know where else you can spend all day reading? Prison. Which is exactly where Belle is. Read all you want, as long as you don't think of leaving to see your family or loved ones ever again.
Remember, she's being held against her will -- she agreed to take her father's place as the Beast's prisoner. She had tried to escape once already, but the Beast tracked her down. Sure, he saved her from some wolves in the process, but he's still her captor. It's true that after he collapses, she drags him back to the castle to tend his wounds and willingly remains in his possession. But that makes perfect sense if you've heard of Stockholm syndrome.
Belle has. She's read everything.
Hostages, in order to keep from losing their grip on things, have been known to fall in love with the people holding them captive. There are four distinct stages of it, and Belle goes through each one in order:
Stage 1 is the act of being held captive itself. The captive person is held by fear of pain and/or death, and learns that the only way to survive is to be compliant. Belle does this right away and goes to her room without a struggle.
"I could probably do without the talking wardrobe now that I'll never see my father again."
Stage 2 is getting to know your captor so you can avoid pissing him off and causing him to harm you. Belle gets pretty familiar with the Beast's moods and what will set him off, which may seem like she's getting to know him as a friend, but is really just an innate survival instinct telling her to tread lightly around his monstrous ass so he doesn't rip her in half in a fit of spectacular rage.
Stage 3 is regarding any act of kindness as a sign that your captor is basically a good person -- even if that act of kindness is simply not killing you. The Beast giving Belle a library seems like a wonderful gesture from a sweet guy until you consider the fact that the library was already there. It's just another room in his house. All he did was open a door and point. So really, it's no different than "giving" her a bathroom to use, although Belle thinks it's the grandest thing anyone has ever done for her.
"Hey, here's the part where I start blaming myself for all the bruises!"
The final stage is when you start thinking of your captor as your friend, and of the people trying to rescue you as your enemies. The guy coming after her (Gaston) is a meatball, to be sure, but he and his mob are basically just trying to rescue Belle from a cruel, kidnapping monster's mind games.
Aside from the whole forcible marriage thing, he does look arguably badass.
Not that it's always the guys doing the screwing over in these scenarios ...
#3. A Knight's Tale
A Knight's Tale tells the story of a peasant named William Thatcher (portrayed by the late Heath Ledger) who pretends to be a knight so that he may compete in jousts and earn a living. Through this he meets a noblewoman named Jocelyn and, unsurprisingly, falls in love with her. William vows to win a tournament in Jocelyn's name, but she then suggests that he should lose the joust to prove that he values her love over his sense of pride, because as we all know a strong relationship is built on demeaning yourself at your partner's whim.
So What's the Problem?
This isn't a high school basketball game or a boxing match from Teen Wolf Too, where "taking a dive" just means putting in zero effort and feigning sadness at the after-game pizza party. This is a fucking joust, where men on horseback gallop toward each other at full speed, trying to knock each other into the air with giant wooden lances.
And while in jousting it wasn't necessarily the point to cause irreparable damage to your opponent, it absolutely happened -- it wasn't unheard of for people to die while competing, especially if a lance went high and hit someone in the face. And in fact, we the audience are treated to a montage of William being beaten down again and again, to the point where even if it were happening to a crash test dummy we'd feel the need to step in and put an end to it.
It's highly likely that this onslaught would break a few of William's ribs. And we know for a fact that it results in a dislocated arm, because we see William's friends help him pop it back into place with a very painful looking brace.
But it's all OK, because it's in a montage with a classic rock anthem.
With the amount of pain that William is going through, you'd hope that the object of his affection would show some kind of sympathy or at least concern, given that he could easily be killed or paralyzed at any time. However, Jocelyn's reaction to Will's suffering can best be described as a combination of amusement and arousal. It seriously seems like she gets some sort of girl boner from watching him being injured.
"I do so love how m'lord doth get his ass beaten in."


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Asia's light distillates market is weighed down by excess supply, with naphtha differentials under pressure although demand fundamentals remain largely stable. Gasoline demand, however, tapered off following a seasonal increase during the festival month of Ramadan.
By ERIC YEP
Asia's light distillates market is weighed down by excess
supply, with naphtha differentials under pressure although
demand fundamentals remain largely stable.
Gasoline demand, however, tapered following a seasonal
increase during the festival month of Ramadan.
"Naphtha demand is quite steady but the bearish factor is
still voluminous arbitrage inflow from Europe," a Malaysian-trader
Singapore's stockpiles of light distillates, including
naphtha and gasoline, rose by 15% to 9.3 million bbl in the
week ended Aug. 14, data showed. The inventory levels are at
their highest in more than a year due to increasing supply, and
will pressure light distillate premiums, traders said.
Middle distillate premiums in Asia also declined during the
week, mainly for gasoil as demand levels appeared to moderate
in key consumer markets like China and India.
However, differentials will find temporary support in lower
onshore stockpiles of middle distillates in Singapore that fell
to their lowest level in around five years, Singapore-based
traders said.
Gasoil and kerosene stocks in the city state fell by 12% to
6.3 million bbl in the week ended Aug. 14, and there are
enquiries to send jet fuel to the west, shippers said.
Singapore's residual fuel inventories rose by 3.5%, to 21
million bbl, traders said.
New refinery projects continue to raise
expectations of a fuel over-supply in the region.
JBC said Trans-Asia Refinery will build a 100,000-bpd refining complex in Pakistan to
produce gasoil and fuel oil.
"However, even with this refinery being built, our outlook
for Pakistan confirms that the country would remain a sizeable
net-importer of gas oil and fuel oil, with our 2020 figures
hinting at a combined requirement of still around 160,000
barrels a day for the two products," JBC added.
Dow Jones Newswires
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A searchable database of project activity in the global hydrocarbon processing industry
Engineers and designers are highly skilled individuals. Forcing them to enter design changes using tables, forms and spreadsheets is unproductive and uneconomical, and it increases the likelihood of human error—this is the way that most instrumentation software systems currently work. For too long, software vendors have denied engineers and designers the simple practicality of a graphical visual engineering interface with "drag and drop" capability and inbuilt intelligence, ensuring changes are automatically replicated into all the associated data and databases.
Is 2016 the peak for US gasoline demand?
Too soon to tell
July 2016


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Can anyone tell me if I should use inspire or inspires in this phrase?
An extraordinary leader whose vision, values, integrity and boundless curiosity inspires all who follow in his footsteps.
Can anyone tell me if I should use inspire or inspires in this phrase?
You should use "inspire".
Don't be distracted by the fact that there's only one leader. The inspiration is being done by that leader's many fine qualities, which are obviously plural.
I assume you wouldn't have doubts about Two great leaders whose vision inspires all (if you do, try it again as Two great leaders whose shared vision inspires all).
There is a lot going on in this sentence but part of the problem is that it is a sentence fragment.
If we trim out the list:
Then trim the extra clause and adjective:
This isn't a sentence. You need something else:
Once you have this in place you can ask about the inspiration. Since the inspiration is stemming from the list and not the leader you should follow the plurality of the [list]. If we stick a single word in there we can see why:
So, to actually answer your question, when using a list, always treat it as plural. See also: "My apples and orange are wrong", specifically the accepted answer.
User MrHen's superlative answer above decomposes and then anatomises the sentence, so I just focus on the question When can a singular verb be used for multiple subjects separated with 'and' ?
I find Brian A. Kelms's answer herein supernal, so thought to excerpt it here:
Thank you for your interest in this question.
Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?


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Since I am not an expert in algebraic groups; Is there a description of algebraic groups with semisimple category of finite dimensional representations such that they have only finitely many irreducible representations? Maybe there is a classification?
This type of question has probably come up previously on MO, but in any case I'd suggest one especially natural example arising in connection with semisimple algebraic groups or semisimple Lie algebras. This involves so-called "fusion rules", and one of several approaches gets a nice overview in a paper by H.H. Andersen and his student J. Paradowski Fusion categories arising from semisimple Lie algebras,
Roughly speaking, the idea is to start with ordinary tensor products of finite dimensional highest weight modules, but then truncate in a certain way that leaves a semisimple category with only finitely many simple objects. Following Ringel, Donkin, Mathieu, one gets a theory of "tilting modules" for semisimple algebraic groups in prime characteristic.
These are the finite linearly reductive groups. In characteristic zero, they are just the finite algebraic groups.
In positive characteristic, Nagata's theorem gives the following characterization of linearly reductive groups over a field of characteristic $p$: $G$ is linearly reductive if and only if there is a finite index subgroup $H$ that is a subgroup of a torus, and the quotient $G/H$ has order prime to $p$. For our purposes, it is therefore necessary and sufficient that the diagonalizable normal subgroup $H$ be finite, and the quotient $G/H$ be finite étale and tame. By Lemma 2.11 of Tame stacks in positive characteristic (this paper also generalizes to arbitrary base schemes), there is a finite purely inseparable extension $k'$ of the base field such that $G_{k'}$ is isomorphic to the semidirect product $H_{k'} \rtimes (G/H)_{k'}$.
You can also find a discussion in Demazure-Gabriel Chapter IV section 3, Theorem 3.6.


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How about this :P
How about this :P
Just... just bump the actual thread ffs!
lol ok ....
Don't understand why you have to start another thread when your first was just fine.
i am glad im not the only one who didnt know what was happening here.
the point of this thread????
jeeez i know i know ...
Lets keep it to the one (brilliant) thread, please.
And while we're at it, lets leave the moderating to the mods.


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Dean of Students
The Dean of Students Office is a resource center for all Michigan Tech students. Our goal is to guide, support, and, on occasion, challenge students in their academic and personal endeavors. Student success is at the heart of our work.
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The dressing contains raw eggs, olive oil, lemon juice, garlic, Worcestershire, mustard, salt and pepper. How long can I keep it in the fridge in a airtight container?
Up to 7 days (homemade mayo as well). Egg whites/yolks out of the egg (but not combined with the acid) can last 3-4 days refrigerated, and eggs in-shell are good for 2-4 weeks depending on processing.
Hmmm. It's the eggs that have the potential to cause problems. I'd say less than a week, or until the acid kills the egg, and causes the whole thing to de-emulsify.
You can age raw eggs by keeping them in the fridge for 3 days, so I would definitely say more than 3 days, but less than a week. I think the dressing would develop a bad consistency or start to taste too strong before it actually spoiled.