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Source: google.com via Kelli on Pinterest
Rabbit. Rabbit. #SillyFamilyTraditions
— Kelli Caldwell (@KLOVEKelli) March 1, 2012
Rabbit. Rabbit. #SillyFamilyTraditions
What is Rabbit Rabbit?
"Rabbit rabbit" other than Kelli's silly family tradition it is when a person says "rabbit, rabbit" first on the first day of each month for good luck for the duration of the month. In the United States, the tradition is especially common in Nantucket, Cape Cod, other towns within Massachusetts, and throughout Vermont, notably in Middlebury and Chester.
Navy doctors save man's life on Texas flight. U.S. News
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How Often Should You Wash Your Hair? Shine from YAHOO!
How Twitter users saved a wedding. TODAY
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Scott and Kelli talk...
Ali Update
Premature Babies
Coming Home
There Together
This trip with CURE Intl. has been such a great lesson in why we must get out of our "comfort zone". Coming to Afghanistan, with tensions extremely high, certainly gave me a chance to get out of my "comfort zone" this week, and it has been life changing!
Looking down at Ali on that operating table yesterday, I saw myself… Ali was lying there vulnerable and in desperate need of help, just like me. When I was vulnerable and in desperate need of help, it was Jesus who came and rescued me! He left his "comfort zone" to save me, and change my life…Forever! This week the K-LOVE family helped rescue a little Afghan boy, and your efforts will change Ali Sina's life… Forever!
My hope is that this week has demonstrated what can happen when we work together to make a difference for someone else. I don't know what getting out of your "comfort zone" means for you, but I am guessing that you have a pretty good idea what it looks like. If Jesus set the example for us, by leaving his "comfort zone", than I am not sure what makes us think that we can excuse ourselves from doing the same? He has called each of us to love as he loved, to treat "the least of these" as we would Jesus, himself. Jesus left his "comfort zone" to change our lives forever…now it's your turn to leave your "comfort zone" to change someone else's life!
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Shinzi Katoh 2 way Lunch Bento Box Paddington Bear
# MS8583Br
by Shinzi Katoh
BPA, lead and phthalates free lunch bento box from Japan.
For small snack, use this adorable lunch box in single deck, for lunch, use it in double deck. Brilliant design let you use it in both ways without any hassle. Simply remove the upper deck and use it as a single deck lunch box. 2 inner lids keep the food from spilling ( It's not water tight. ) and a divider in lower deck keeps food separated. A space between main cover and inner lid is a perfect space to hide a love note to cheer up your kid!
It will be hard even for picky eaters to resist eating from this playful lunch box.
Double deck: 5.5"L x 3.5"W x 3.25"H
Single deck: 5.5"L x 3.5"W x 1.75"H
Care: Microwavable without lid. Hand washable.
( Remove the lid before use in microwave.)
Made in Japan.
BPA, lead and phthalates free.
Shinzi Katoh is a Japanese artist of worldwide acclaim. His designs are whimsical, childlike and gorgeous! All of his products are designed to be practical but also to make you smile and feel happy.
© 2016 My Sweet Muffin illustrations by Mariah DeMarco site by Aeolidia

subset: commoncrawl


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Heard on the Field: Wainwright's Gem Puts Cardinals Back in NLCS
Considering the amount of young talent on these two teams, the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates could very well meet again in another October before too long. If all goes well, this has the potential to develop into one of baseball's best rivalries over the next few years.
But it isn't there yet. The Pirates, in the playoffs for the first time in 21 years, are still plucky upstarts, trying to establish themselves as legitimate contenders. The Cardinals, two seasons removed from a World Series championship, are still a powerhouse, firmly entrenched among the sport's elite.
This time, experience prevailed.
Behind a masterful complete-game performance by ace Adam Wainwright, the Cardinals won the National League Division Series, coming away with 6-1 victory in Wednesday's decisive Game 5. For the third straight year, St. Louis will play in the NL Championship Series, which begins Friday here at Busch Stadium against the Los Angeles Dodgers.
For the Pirates, the loss marked a disappointing finish to their most memorable season in decades. They held a 2-1 lead in the series, but managed just two runs total in Games 4 and 5, allowing the Cardinals to take two straight games and complete the comeback.
As a result, the Pirates will have to wait a little longer to end one of the baseball's most ignominious streaks: They haven't won a postseason series since 1979.
The Cardinals pitching staff made sure it didn't happen. For the second straight game, the Pittsburgh bats looked helpless, unable to sustain any sort of meaningful rally. Wainwright, who allowed one run on three hits in a Game 1 victory, was just as dominant Wednesday. He needed 107 pitches to record his 27 outs.
In Game 4 earlier this week, the Pirates managed just one hit, with rookie pitcher Michael Wacha taking a no-hitter into the eighth inning.
The Cardinals, meanwhile, look poised for another run deep into October—a familiar time of year for this organization. They have played in three World Series since 2004, winning the title in 2006 and 2011.
Now only the Dodgers stand between the Cardinals and yet another World Series appearance.
Lately, that has been a pretty common occurrence.
—Jared Diamond


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Since the mutual repulsion term between electrons orbiting the same nucleus does not commute with either electron's angular momentum operator (but only with their sum), I'd assume that the electrons don't really have a well-defined angular momentum (i.e., they do not occupy a pure $\left|lm\right>$ state). I would assume that the actual wavefunction is dominated by one such state compared to others, so it is approximately pure, but is there really a points in enumerating electrons according to their momenta, like the s, p, d, f and so on sub-shells?
It's not often that dmckee and I differ (mainly because he's usually right :-) but we differ on this on. Or at least we differ if I've correctly understood what you're asking.
In a hydrogen atom the 1s, 2s, etc wavefunctions are (subject to various approximations) good descriptions of the single electron and have well defined angular momentums. In multielectron atoms it's convenient to think of electrons populating successive 1s, 2s, etc levels, but this is only a conceptual model and not an accurate representation. You're quite correct that while there is a well defined angular momentum for the whole atom, you cannot define the angular momentum of individual electrons.
In the old days (maybe it's still done) we'd calculate atomic structure using a Hartree-Fock method with individual electron wavefunctions as the basis, and as dmckee points out, atoms have spectral lines that can often be approximately thought of as exciting a specific electron between individual electron wavefunctions. However what you're really doing is labelling the whole atom as an $l,m$ state and not an individual electron.
Boy. I think the professor of my graduate spectroscopy lab1 would differ.
I mean you can measure the fine and hyperfine splitting of a variety of atoms in situ and it agrees very well with computations based on the assumption that these are good quantum numbers. I think that we can conclude that any mixing is at a very small level.
1 A crusty old emeritus who only taught a couple of advanced labs and seemed to have a grand time doing it.
The problem from your question is really a problem, but it is a small problem if you compare with a problem of quite strong interaction between these electrons which may not be treated quasiclassically as a interaction of two particles in defined quantum states. If you assume (as people usually do) that the atom with many electrons may be treated in one-electron approximation (we explicitly consider that we may pick one electron and describe its state, and not the state of the whole system), which is very rude approximation, then it is not a big deal to think that this electron has definite angular momentum.


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Trojan Softball Holds Steady at Second in Southeast Region RankingsApril 30, 2014
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. – Following its' undefeated run through the Food Lion South Atlantic Conference Tournament last weekend, the Anderson University softball team remains second in the NCAA's third and final Division II Southeast Region rankings, as released Wednesday afternoon.
The top three in the poll remained the same as last week, as Anderson (42-10), which is ranked 16th in the latest National Fastpitch Coaches Association Poll (NFCA) Division II poll, claimed a share of its first-ever SAC regular-season title 11 days ago and its first league tournament title over the weekend. The Trojans have already reached new heights by setting a school record for victories and held on to the second spot in the rankings, just behind nationally fourth-ranked North Georgia (43-9). Joining the Trojans in the regional rankings from the South Atlantic Conference are 24th-ranked Lenoir-Rhyne (39-13), which dropped from fourth to fifth in the rankings and Wingate (36-18), which traded places with the Bears by claiming the fourth spot. Lincoln Memorial was eighth again this week, while Carson-Newman (34-18) remained 10th.
UNG held on to the top spot for the third consecutive week, while fellow Peach Belt Conference-member Armstrong Atlantic State (30-12), ranked 19th nationally in the latest NFCA Coaches' Poll, occupies the third slot. USC Aiken (32-14) and Georgia College (34-15), both from the Peach Belt, are sixth and seventh, respectively in the regional rankings, with Columbus State (31-20) remaining ninth.
The NCAA's NCAA D-II Tournament selections are slated to be unveiled on Monday, May 5 at 10 a.m.
In the Southeast Region, the tournament champions from the South Atlantic Conference (Anderson), Peach Belt (North Georgia), and Conference Carolinas (Mount Olive) each receive their respective league's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament, with five more at-large selections to be determined Monday morning.


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T-Shirts & Vests
Here at Topman you'll be spoilt for choice with our selection of men's t-shirts & vests. The 70s revival is in full swing with our vintage style ringer tees. Plain and printed t-shirts are on point for everyday wear too, ideal for teaming up with a pair of our men's skinny jeans or some slim fit chinos.


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New Shows Announced!
We have announced some new shows for later this year:
5/4 - Nashville, TN - War Memorial
8/30 - Palmer, AK - Alaska State Fair
9/1 - Huron, SD - South Dakota State Fair
Check out the events section for details!
This is just the start, many more shows to come


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Getting Mercurial on Solaris - without the dependencies headache
By klichong on Nov 18, 2009
I was very attracted to apt-get, which is a type of package manager on Ubuntu where it would download the requisite packages and install them for you instead of hunting the individual packages from the different websites, only to find out that the version you just installed was not the correct one.
So to my delight, I found an equivalent on Solaris x86. Here is how I did it:
1. Go to http://www.blastwave.org, and download and install the pkgutil package. This install it in the /opt/csw/bin directory. Be sure to add that to your PATH.
pkgadd -d ./pkgutil_i386.pkg
2. Install the CSWbash package: pkgutil -i CSWbash. You should see messages flying down your screen about different packages being installed.
3. Find out what package name is for Mercurial: pkgutil -a | grep mercurial. Note that pkgutil -a will list all of the available packages for installation.
4. Install the mercurial package: pkgutil -i CSWmercurial.
5. You'll see that the hg binary is installed in /opt/csw/bin directory. Run that binary.
6. Oops - you should get a message:
abort: couldn't find mercurial libraries in [/opt/csw/bin /opt/csw/lib/python26.zip /opt/csw/lib/python2.6 /opt/csw/lib/python2.6/plat-sunos5 /opt/csw/lib/python2.6/lib-tk /opt/csw/lib/python2.6/lib-old /opt/csw/lib/python2.6/lib-dynload /opt/csw/lib/python2.6/site-packages]
(check your install and PYTHONPATH)
7. Set your PYTHONPATH environment variable: setenv PYTHONPATH /opt/csw/lib/python/site-packages
8. Retry the hg command:
Mercurial Distributed SCM
basic commands:
add add the specified files on the next commit
annotate show changeset information by line for each file
clone make a copy of an existing repository
commit commit the specified files or all outstanding changes
diff diff repository (or selected files)
export dump the header and diffs for one or more changesets
forget forget the specified files on the next commit
init create a new repository in the given directory
log show revision history of entire repository or files
merge merge working directory with another revision
parents show the parents of the working directory or revision
pull pull changes from the specified source
push push changes to the specified destination
remove remove the specified files on the next commit
serve export the repository via HTTP
status show changed files in the working directory
update update working directory
use "hg help" for the full list of commands or "hg -v" for details
Voila! A pretty painless way of getting your source management tool to get the repository of your interest.


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This is a completely free for all career thread, designed for discussing your careers.
It is suggested that you load leagues from more than one country, to add variety, and make your game as more of a "career".
The Aim/Rules
Simple really, just play the game as if it was your real life career. It is completely up to you how you play, just start the game as a real life manager would.
How to Post a Screenshot
- While in FM, press the 'Prt Sc' button (usually next to F12 on your keyboard).
- Open an image editing program such as Paint and paste the image.
- Save the file as a JPEG.
- Upload the image to an image hosting website such as Photobucket or Imageshack.
- Post the direct Url to the image here.
Feel free to update as frequently as you feel like. Posting your end of season table is suggested to let people know how you are getting on.


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What is something you were just plain wrong about?
I was once told that hot water would freeze faster than cold water. I don't know why I believed it but I just commiteted it to my knowlege bank. Then one day, something came up in a coversation where I was able to use that fun fact... not only did I get a bunch of people looking at me like I was an idiot, but we proceeded to try the experience because I was convinced I was right. I wasn't.
32 Answers answer
why do you think you're wrong about hot water freezing faster?
Hot water does freeze faster, I thought. The more dramatic temperature change and other physics stuff I only half understand.
But my answer is nothing. I'm never wrong :)
@carl669: YOU'RE BLOWING MY MIND!
Maybe our experiment wasn't controlled well enough or the trays got switched.
I will definitely be revisiting.
TL;DNR on @carl669's post: Under certain circumstances hot water can freeze faster than cool water. See: Mpemba effect
For some reason I remember reading at a young age that Pepsi had more caffiene than Mountain Dew. Turns out Mountain Dew has a lot more. Not sure why I thought that it didn't.
Always being right.
I didn't believe the Monty Hall problem.
If you were given the opportunity to win a car that is behind one of 3 doors but the other two doors have a goat behind them. You pick door number #1. The host then opens door #2 to show you that it has a goat and gives you the option to keep your choice of door #1 or switch to door #3. It was mentioned that you should switch because it does make a difference statistically. I didn't believe it and was very vocal against it.
So then I did a computer simulation of this and it's true. It really does make a difference if you switch. The chances are in your favor to select the other door that you didn't initially pick.
Back to the OP: What is something you were just plain wrong about?
There are two types of people in the world: people who love opera and people who've never been to an opera. I used to be the second type.
I thought I was wrong once, but I was mistaken.
Bucky balls - nuff said
The pronunciation of the word "renovate." Before I saw it in writing (or, at least, before I PAID ATTENTION to the word in writing), I said "re-innovate." I seriously thought that this was the word.
Having said that, I'm sure I've been wrong on any number of occasions. I have managed to raise two kids who still live at home in their 20's, so that is proof of something I've done wrong, at least. On the other hand, neither is in jail, so there's that.
The apocalypse. And now I've got this darn Thunderdome in my back yard.
re: hot water freezing; Can under certain conditions is far far away from does
just saying.
Since I offer vague and/or "all probable outcomes" as replies to things, I am rarely incorrect.
My ex-wife.
I just learned yesterday that "renumerate " isn't really a word - the word I wanted was "remunerate".
@cengland0: I was the same way in one of my informatics courses. The short version explination:
When you initially make your choice your probability of making the correct choice is 0.33 (1 in 3). And (this is the hard part to wrap your head around): that probability does not change moving forward.
So, then Monte reveals one of the wrong choices. The probability of the door you didn't choose having the car is now 0.5. But the probability of you being correct initially remains at 0.33
Of course, IRL it isn't so easy. This assumes that Monty will always play the same game regardless if you were right or wrong initially. If you know that the contestant knows this is the preferred strategy, you would only offer it if he guessed right correctly, knowing he would jump to the wrong door, and not offer if he was wrong initially.
@wilfbrim: Actually, the way it works is that the door you first picked has a 1/3rd chance of having the car.
The other two doors combined have a 2/3rd chance of having the car.
You open one of the doors that you didn't pick causing the remaining door to have the full 2/3rd chance of having the car.
And you are right about the consistency. For example, if you picked door #1 and it contained a goat, the host might immediately open door #1 and say, oops, you didn't win the car. But, if they always reveal a door that you did not open and let you decide to keep the door you originally picked or change to the remaining unopened door, the statistics are in your favor if you switch doors.
If you do not switch doors, you will win 33.3% of the time. If you do switch doors, you will win 66.6% of the time.
@cengland0: I saw them test the Monty Hall problem on Mythbusters. Very interesting.
You can not put metal in a microwave. Turns out you can, you just need to be careful on the shape.
We deleted a JetBlue deal a few days ago...
...just sayin'.
@caffeine_dude: I love he Mythbusters and wish I still had a satellite dish so I could watch them. Unfortunately I'm too poor so I only have an outdoor antenna.
Here's the non-Mythbuster's explanation:
@machgogogo: Copy that on the ex-wife.
It turns out that the wise man marries his second wife first!
Lots of things. Sometimes on purpose. Even though I know you are not supposed to, I pronounce the "l" in salmon. Saying "sammin" sounds childish to me, like saying "basketti" instead of spaghetti. I used to argue that if you were in a plane traveling faster than the speed of sound you couldn't talk to the person in the seat in front of you, just to watch my science-inclined friends' eyes bug out. I like to speculate that we all see different colors, but we have all been taught to call that color in the sky blue so that's the name we assign to whatever different thing we are all seeing. My grandmother touted the hot water freezing faster thing and I treated it like I treat a lot of stuff (including religion), I allowed for the possibility without believing it myself. I am wrong often enough and am sufficiently comfortable with it that I don't recall the times I have been wrong.
oh man, LazyZombie, I was flat out wrong about that.
@moondrake: As a child I always believed the color thing, still don't know if I'm wrong about it.
@moondrake: I've been trying to convince DH of the color thing for years. It's not that he doesn't believe me, it's that he doesn't seem to comprehend what I'm saying. I also believe that the same thing applies to taste and smell. What I call "sweet" might not taste the same to you, but since you've been taught that candy is sweet, you call it sweet regardless of how you experience that taste. I took an undergrad course in sensation and perception many years ago. We hashed over my theory in class back then, but, of course, there was no resolution.
I'm wrong on a regular basis. Just ask anyone who lives with me, especially if I married or gave birth to them. (sigh)
One deal, one day.
@blgauthier: wow, I think I've been saying that wrong too! EDIT - oops, I mean @secretagentman02
For me, when I was little, the pronunciation of the word "naked". At some point in my very early life, either me or my brother mispronounced it as "bacon." And before bath time (we were probably 2 and 4 yrs old) we would run around inside the house yelling "running bacon! running bacon!" After I realized that we meant "naked", I started yelling that, but it just wasn't the same.
Hmm, just now I learned from a TV show that the word "forte", as in "TV sports are not my forte" is pronounced fort, not fortay. So I have been saying it wrong all my life.
The lyrics to "Margaritaville". In my youth, I decided warm front was the two syllable w word in the line: "Some people claim that there's a woman to blame." Weather seemed more likely to be trouble at the time.
@moondrake: You weren't wrong - according to dictionary.com " Both the one- and two-syllable pronunciations of forte are now considered standard ".
(Is it just me, or is Blue Bloods getting more and more like a daytime soap? I'm surprised it hasn't been cancelled yet, and I don't think I'll miss it when it eventually goes).
@ripwave: But it's now considered standard because so many people got it wrong that the word just surrendered. That's how "alright" got into the dictionary. There's an interesting tension between proper English and English as a living language.
Yeah, Blue Bloods has lost a lot of it's drive, but it was never one of my favorites. Usually it's my favorites that get canceled, so I expect it will keep chugging away. Tom Selleck is still a force to be reckoned with, if the show is canceled I hope we see him again in a meaty role.
Threw boiling water out his window in -41 C air and it turned to instant snow


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No. 91 Extending Affordable Health Insurance to the Uninsurable
Approximately 2.5 million people in the U.S.—about 1 percent of the population— suffer from pre-existing medical conditions making it likely their future medical expenses will be extremely high. While private insurers are ill-equipped to serve this population, 28 state governments play a positive role by chartering nonprofit health insurance plans, or HIPs. In order to keep premiums affordable, HIPs are often authorized to impose a small assessment on the premiums earned by private insurers. Capping HIP premiums at no more than 125 to 135 percent of standard individual insurance premiums appears to be a "best practice" for keeping HIPs affordable. HIPs accomplish the social goal of assuring access to quality medical care for those who need it, without the disruptions and negative side effects caused by regulation of the insurance industry.


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Is it possible to automate the city queue? i.e. what buildings to build next (and stop pestering me with it, once I have given a general guideline). I seem to remember this feature from Civ4, where it did not work very well though.
I don't think you can automate it, but you can certainly create a production queue from the city screen. Tick the Show Queue box and add items one by one. You then won't be pestered until the queue is empty.
Unfortunately no, there is no Civ3/4 style Governor feature. But, if you capture an enemy city you have the option to make it a "puppet" city, which basically means it uses a governor- the entire city screen is automated and unavailable to you- in exchange for lower unhappiness. However you can't do this to your own cities.
Barrylloyd is right about production queues. Also note that there are no governors in Civ V, unlike IV. That's probably the feature you are remembering.


text: Konig Incident (Painted/Graphite) Wheels 13x5.5, 4/100, 4/114.3 Offset: 38 0 (0) Customer Reviews Price Range: $93.99 to $191.49 * Appearance may vary slightly based on the size and offset. High gloss gray metal with machined lip. Share this Wheel: Share this review: HAVE A QUESTION? 1-877-877-1010 ASK AN EXPERT! LIVE CHAT FITMENT GUARANTEE All orders are verified for fitment guarantee. Helpful Resources Shipping Information Frequently Asked Questions Sizes & Prices Customer Reviews Wheel SizeBolt PatternWheel OffsetHub BoreWeightColoursProduct Code 13 x 5.5 4/100, 4/114.3 38 mm. 73.00 - Graphite/Machined Lip 1N53D04386 $93.99 * show all Sort By: Sort by Style Ease Of Installation Price/Value Quality There are no reviews for Konig Incident Rate Now