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In a meeting today withArchbishop Gerhard Ludwig Muller, prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the faith, Pope Francis urged him to "act decisively" against sexual abuse, "continuing along the lines set by Benedict XVI," according to a Vatican news release. How?
First of all by promoting measures for the protection of minors, as well as in offering assistance to those who have suffered abuse, carrying out due proceedings against the guilty, and in the commitment of bishops' conferences to formulate and implement the necessary directives in this area that is so important for the Church's witness and credibility.
Presumably that would include verifying that the world's bishops conferences had turned in to the CDF guidelines for responding to abuse allegations, as they were instructed to do in May 2011.More from Catholic News Service here.
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And bishops criminally convicted of not reporting clerical perverts to the law???Like Robert W. Finn, still occupying his episcopal chair in the Kansas City - St Joseph diocese???Will the new pope allow Finn to continue in office???Just askin'.
Is the score "Francis - 0, Curia - 1"?Gotta' wonder.
Significant that the CDF is asked to do something about real abuse.
Much like the Australian government's just announced Commission on Sexual Abuse of Children, I'll believe that Francis is on his way to really addressing the hierarchy's complicity in the abuse and sexual exploitation of children when he asks an outside international organization like the United Nations to convene a Truth & Reconciliation Commission to document and investigate the scandal in every country and culture.P.S. Isn't it about time for Francis to CLEAN HOUSE in the curia starting with the Inquisition? Send every one of those cardinals, bishops, monsignors in the curia back to their home countries to begin a second career in pastoral ministry? Francis could then replace every cleric in the Roman curia with women and men from around the world, from every culture. It's time to really transform the Roman curia from a petty, insular all-boys club into the world's greatest human rights action agency.
I also think it would be good if all of our bishops and cardinals were involved in pastoral work. We have a priest shortage and pastoral ministry is where they're needed. Talented lay people could run all of the administrative functions at the Vatican, freeing up all of those bishops and priests to get back to the work they were called to do.
Let's see action, not just words. I still have hope. Muller is hardly an inspired CDF head.
My view is that the words are welcome, even if, understandably, we may be inclined to take a "show me" attitude.It sets up an interesting dynamic for Muller and the CDF. The Holy Father is now on public record as holding the CDF accountable. We now know, not only that the Holy See is stating it will act responsibly and diligently on the sex abuse problem, but Francis has now turned the spotlight onto the specific department in the Holy See that owns the problem. If there are any CDF functionaries who may be inclined to be less than zealous in chasing down abuse cases, we may hope that their big boss the pope won't provide cover for them.
I think the most decisive thing he could do to lessen sexual abuse by priests would be to change the priesthood - allow married men and women. I saw that the British Catholic MPs write to him, asking him to allow married priests recently - http://www.catholicherald.co.uk/news/2013/03/27/catholic-mps-urge-pope-f...
Ambiguous language in the Vatican news release.http://www.news.va/en/news/pope-francis-confirms-benedict-xvis-decisive-...the Holy Father recommended [] that the Congregation continue the line [] of decisive action [] by promoting measures for [] due process against those who are guilty.Does that include Bp. Finn? We need something much more specific. Nothing to see there. The only news is that pope Francis has been discussing the sexual abuse scandal, which I suppose is a start.I note that he doesn't delegate care of the poor entirely to the council for justice and peace. He is showing his priorities by taking it into his own hands by his repeated mentions in his homilies and by his personal symbolic actions. Given his style so far, I think that that's what we need to watch for to see how high it is on his list of priorities. As soon as pope Francis has started talking about the poor, the tone of the rest of the church changed. Cdl Dolan visited a prison. Suddenly many bishops are re-discovering their voice as defenders of the poor. It's striking how change might happen simply by example.Let's try to apply the same approach to fight the sexual abuse scandal. If that's how pope Francis works, let him meet with sexual abuse survivors, let him express himself forcefully and repeatedly on sexual abuse and on the demands of justice, let him do something symbolic but powerful such as a special liturgy (as Cdl Schonborn did once), and let's then hear the voices of bishops and episcopal conferences coming to life to act against sexual abuse. But even then, at some point (and it could not be too soon) some action will be needed on the part of the Holy See itself.
How about meeting with representatives of organizations of sexual abuse survivors?
Is Pope Francis afraid to address the crimes of Bishops and Cardinals? They have been above the law too long. The system needs to be completely overhauled. Anything less is useless.
Well, if pope Francis is reluctant to use direct papal authority even for that, maybe there could be a way for episcopal conferences to practice fraternal correction and send to the Holy See their recommendations as to who would need an apostolic visit or a coadjutor bishop or a promotion to a non-existent diocese. There are probably bishops who are furious at their lax brother bishops and who would be emboldened to act and vote them out, if only they knew that the Vatican was behind them.
Off-topic: This morning I asked my catechism class what they knew about the new pope. They knew many things, and one of them said: he is the pope of the poor. Francis, Pope of the Poor. What a beautiful title!
So who would survivors' advocates recommend to be in charge of addressing clergy abuse? Wasn't there an Irish Archbishop who tried unsuccessfully to fire some bishops. Maybe someone like that?
That's Diarmuid Martin of Dublin, Irene. He asked bishops to examine their consciences about their responses after one of the investigations was published. He does not have the authority to fire bishops; only Rome does. Four offered their resignations; only two were accepted. And the bishops took great offense to Martin's simple request. B16 was too busy writing an anemic pastoral letter to the Irish church that used theological reflections on evil as red herrings, and essentially blamed the Irish bishops for anything amiss. Never mind that the Vatican was obstructing bishops in the most parsed language possible about reporting allegations to authorities. Not one mention of any even remote Roman responsibility. It is critical never to imply Vatican liability for anything; nothing is ever their fault. So, the spin by hierarchs meant that a text could be interpreted as yes, no, maybe, always and never - simultaneously. Vaticanese is a clever art.Martin was marginalized in Rome, but the dignity with which he handled that shameful treatment was extraordinary. So, yes, Martin, whom the Irish bishops dislike, but survivors and laity like very much. Or, get creative and follow Milan's Cdl Carlo Maria Martini's advice shortly before his death: "Iadvise the Pope and the bishops to look for twelve people outside the lines for administrativeposts [posti direzionali]people who are close to the poorest (survivors in this case)...."There's not a chance in heaven, hell or limbo, but no one, absolutely no one, knows more about that landscape than Dominican Tom Doyle, a JCD with five master's degrees. He has also defended priests in canon cases and speaks plainly. The CDF would sit up straight, fast, but the curial mindset would never countenance his commitment to justice, his knowledge or skill. Claire, Bergoglio refused to meet with survivors in Argentina. I hope that decision is promptly overturned. B16 was stiff in meetings with the two survivors I know who met him, said hardly a word. Francis has a personality much more suited to such encounters. Let hope be for now.The BS meters of survivors are finely calibrated. They look for action as the key to what someone's intent is.
Saw this today about the sex abuse policy in Scottish church - Scottish Catholic church's handling of abuse is a sham, says former insider
I'm starting to get discouraged about the cover-ups, which are, as I see them, are the symptom of the central problem in the Church, i.e., the lack of accountability of the hierarchs. Francis hasn't mentioned the cover-ups once yet. Tomorrow he takes possession of the cathedral of Rome, the Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore, where Cardinal Law is emeritus archpriest and still in residence . We'll see whether anything happens there. I fear the subject will be ignored.
Oops -- Sorry, I had that all wrong. It will be at the Arch-Basilica of St. John's Lateran, the Roman cathedral. Cardinal Law won't be there.
Just posted 5 hours ago on NBC News - a to-do list for Francis from SNAP's David Clohessy, Jesuit Tom Reese and Kathleen McChesney, first head of the USCCB Office of Child Protection.http://worldnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/04/06/17620009-solving-the-sex-a... Subheads: heads should roll; name names on diocesan websites (McChesney); meet with victims (Reese); get new advisers (Tom Groome at BC); crunch the numbers - Vatican do a worldwide JJ study (McChesney); shake up bureaucracy - create new office separate from CDF as sort of professional bd of directors to help dioceses replicate successful anti-abuse programs and make sure world's bishops and religious orders are complying with Vatican guidelines. "Benedict ordered every diocese in the world to establish policies and procedures...two years later, many have not followed through."I left a comment on why O'Malley would be a poor recruit to help Francis in Rome. See the details of O'Malley's record at http://www.bishop-accountability.org/OMalley_Fact_Sheet.htm
Carolyn Disco 04/06/2013 - 8:42 pm:Tom Doyle might be on too many hit lists to do what you are suggesting. But Mary McAleese, former 2-term President of the Republic of Ireland who is on he way to getting (if she doesn't already have it) a JCD in Rome would be a no-nonsense worthy name-taker and butt-kicker in the Vatican. And I'm sure that she and Diarmuid Martin could act as a team to strike fear and trembling in the most self-satisfied prelate anywhere in this church.
To follow-up on Caroly Disco and Jim McCrea's meme:How about Tom Doyle and Mary McAleese heading up an international "Peace & Justice Commission" modeled on Archbishop Desmond Tutu's commission in South Africa which investigated the crimes and atrocities committed under the apartheid regime? Justice Ann Burke of Illinois would be another excellent member.A Peace & Justice commission could be organized under the aegis of the United Nations' Human Rights Tribunals to give it the necessary independence from Vatican interference. Any such commission would have to have complete independence from the Vatican curia, including the pope. It would have to have real subpoena power to compel the cooperation from every narcissistic prelate. If priests and bishops fess-up truthfully to their crimes and cover-ups, then they could be eligible to receive a pardon, forgiveness and reconciliation from the Catholic/Christian community - I would not guarantee them continuing in the priesthood. This whole process would actually be a very easy one because the Vatican already knows who these offending priests and bishops are - they have already been identified to Rome. Under Ratzinger, the Inquisition required that all of the most "notorious" cases [that is how the CDF categorized them! Don't be surprised?] be reported by bishops in diocese directly to the Inquisition in Rome [CDF]. If priests and bishops continue their obfuscation and denial, then turn them over to their local national authorities for adjudication. Well "Brother Sun and Sister Moon" Pope Francis, it's put up or shut up time!
Most are not aware the Pope Benedict, on his watch, fired almost 400 bishops! They don't really make it public, but it's there if you want to know about it, just research it. He (Pope Benedict), would first ask them, "For the good of the church to resign." The few who said no, he fired. Granted they weren't all for sexual abuse, but no one can say he was soft on the clean up of corrupt Bishops, including those involved in the sexual abuse.
Patricia ==Open your eyes. You're a cover-up denier. Benedict was extremely soft on cover-up bishops. Prime example: Bishop Finn is a convicted criminal and he remains in office.
Reader alert, regarding Patricias comment: just in case it didnt trigger your built-in bulls__t detector well, it should have. Still, I decided to do the research she suggested, and found 1) absolutely no confirmation nothing even close for what she said, and 2) good reason to think its wildly inaccurate.So, if Patricia is reading this: either present evidence to back up your claim, or retract it. You have the burden of proof.


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Is there a name for a kind of graph where edges are vertices in the same graph ?
A example would be :
e1(a,b) e2(c,d) e3(e1,e)
Is there a name for a kind of graph where edges are vertices in the same graph ?
A example would be :
Not sure but in RDF you have that. They are called labelled directed graphs in the "RDF Concepts" spec and directed graphs in RDF Semantics.
For example in Turtle - which is just one notation for RDF Graphs - you can write
Here the
Updated Answer
I am not sure if this is exactly what you are looking for, but one way to have the edges as nodes in the same graph is using Bipartite graphs:
For example,
$$G = (V,E) = (\{ v_1, v_2 \}, \{ (v_1,v_2) \}).$$
Can be represented by,
$$G' = (V',U,E') = (\{ v_1, v_2 \}, \{ (v_1,v_2) \}, \{ (v_1,(v_1,v_2)), (v_2,(v_1,v_2))\}).$$
Where $(v_1,v_2)$ is now a node, and nodes $v_1$,$v_2$ is connected to it.
Previous Wrong Answer
They are sometimes called "dual graphs" (e.g. http://people.hofstra.edu/geotrans/eng/methods/dual_graph.html). And sometimes called "edge dual graphs".
However, I understand that "dual graphs" can also refer to the dual graphs of planar graphs.

subset: commoncrawl


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Ferry WWI soldier added to monument
November 19, 2012
MARTINS FERRY – The name of one of the local heroes of World War II recently joined those of his brothers in service on the city World War II Memorial. Anthony S....
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This May Take Some Time
Amar'e Stoudemire returned but was rusty as the Knicks fell to the Blazers.
When the Knicks look back on their season, Tuesday's 105-100 loss the Portland Trail Blazers at Madison Square Garden could serve as an important footnote.
They lost for the fifth time in their last eight games. But by playing the formerly injured Amar'e Stoudemire for the first time all season, they got a slight glimpse of what their team will look like down the road, when the games matter more.
When they watch the film, though, they might want to watch only the second half, when Stoudemire began shaking off some of his rust.
Stoudemire's game in the early going was unsightly, to say the least. He began 0-for-5 with a turnover and a block in the nine minutes and 31 seconds of playing time he got during the first half.
But Stoudemire's second half—as well as the Knicks'—was much better, with more fluid movement and competitiveness. He got things going offensively, getting two easy dunks and a layup out of several pick and roll tries. It was an improvement upon the first half, where in one instance, the $100 million man appeared to labor and even opted against running down the court during one Knicks fast-break opportunity.
The first two quarters weren't the prettiest for the Knicks, as they went into halftime down 58-47 to the up-and-coming Blazers (16-14).
More Knicks Coverage
The Knicks (21-10), who trailed by as much as 19 and never led the game, made things interesting late in the fourth, in part because of a 45-point performance by Carmelo Anthony, who has carried the team on his back to this point. With Stoudemire (six points, 3-for-8 shooting) watching from the bench, Anthony and the Knicks twice pulled within three in the final minute, at 100-97, and then 103-100.
Anthony, who also scored 13 of the Knicks' first 16 points of the game, missed a three-pointer that would have tied the score at 103 with 24 seconds left.
It wasn't clear what exactly the Knicks were expecting or hoping for from Stoudemire on his first night back, but the big man's outing initially looked like it would be a tough one. That was despite the raucous standing ovation he received from the sellout crowd at the 3:31 mark in the first quarter, when he saw his first game action since Game 5 of the Knicks' first-round loss during last season's playoffs to the eventual champion Miami Heat.
He played 17 minutes in all—11:21 of which came alongside Anthony, with whom he has struggled to mesh with over the past two seasons. The Knicks were outscored by a total of 11 points with those two playing together during that span.
All things considered, the return was OK from an offensive standpoint. There were times when things looked off—particularly in the second quarter when Stoudemire nearly sprinted into Anthony to set a screen as Anthony was preparing to shoot—but the 6-foot-11 forward got more comfortable as things wore on.
The biggest question mark going forward may actually be the defense, which looked toothless when it subbed Stoudemire in for Tyson Chandler at center. Point guard Damian Lillard (21 points) and the Blazers logged 48 points in the paint—considerably more than the 38 the Knicks gave up on average entering the game.
There is reason to believe Stoudemire will improve assuming he turns the corner in his rehab efforts. Before the game, he acknowledged that his troublesome left knee—which he had an arthroscopic procedure upon Oct. 31—still didn't feel 100%. But he wanted to play, in part because of how short-handed his team was.
Fellow Knicks forward Rasheed Wallace (stress reaction in left foot), starting point guard Raymond Felton (fractured right pinkie) and Iman Shumpert (recovering from torn ACL) all remain out with injuries. In addition, Anthony, who had missed the previous two games after suffering a hyperextended left knee on Christmas Day, was considered a gametime decision before opting to play.
For Stoudemire, who has a history of knee problems, the biggest test now will be to build on his health and performance. His next live exam: Thursday night, when the Knicks play host to the perennial power San Antonio Spurs.
Write to Chris Herring at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Hands On Fun!
Location:Hilton Head Branch
Date & Time:Wednesday, January 16, 2013 - 10:00am
Join us in the Community Room for the chance to play and socialize, and try simple art activities. Stay for just a few minutes or join us for the whole hour – it's up to you. This is a great time to connect with other parents and caregivers and to enjoy some free activities for your little one. All activities will be on the floor, so dress for a mess! For children 0-4 years old and their adult.


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I'm working on a PhD project that involves parameter estimation for diffusion processes. I'm based in a machine learning research group, and the emphasis here is strongly on "practical" research.
I've developed some theory, and now I'm starting to look for real-world problems to apply it to. To this end, I'd like to ask for some examples of phenomena that are 'naturally' modelled as diffusion processes. An ideal answer would include some justification of why the continuous-time setting is more appropriate than, say, a discrete-time Markov chain.
Two great examples of the kind of thing I'm looking for can be found at the Azimuth project website (here and here). The first article discusses a noisy analogue of a dynamical system that exhibits a Hopf bifurcation. It's suggested that this system might be a sensible first step in modelling oscillatory weather patterns such as El Nino. The second article is somewhat related, and discusses noisy predator-prey systems.
Thanks in advance for your help.


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|By PR Newswire
Article Rating:
|November 5, 2012 11:36 AM EST
TEANECK, N.J., Nov. 5, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Cognizant (NASDAQ: CTSH), a leading provider of information technology, consulting, and business process outsourcing services, today announced that Karen McLoughlin, Chief Financial Officer, will present at the following investor conference:
Wells Fargo Technology, Media & Telecom Conference
- Date: Thursday, November 8, 2012
- Time: 2:40 PM ET
Live audio webcast of this presentation will be available at Cognizant's website:
A replay of the webcasts will remain available on the company's website for 60 days.
About Cognizant
Cognizant (NASDAQ: CTSH) is a leading provider of information technology, consulting, and business process outsourcing services, dedicated to helping the world's leading companies build stronger businesses. Headquartered in Teaneck, New Jersey (U.S.), Cognizant combines a passion for client satisfaction, technology innovation, deep industry and business process expertise, and a global, collaborative workforce that embodies the future of work. With over 50 delivery centers worldwide and approximately 145,200 employees as of June 30, 2012, Cognizant is a member of the NASDAQ-100, the S&P 500, the Forbes Global 2000, and the Fortune 500 and is ranked among the top performing and fastest growing companies in the world. Visit us online at www.cognizant.com or follow us on Twitter: Cognizant.
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International Literacy Day will be celebrated on September 8, and Fond du Lac Literacy Services is celebrating by joining the statewide 1200 Tutors in 12 Weeks campaign. The annual campaign, organized by Wisconsin Literacy, runs from Literacy Day to December 1, drawing attention to the need for volunteer tutors and donations.
August is here, and students are getting ready to go back to school. It's time to hit the books in the nonfiction section and learn something new. Here's a funny book in the nonfiction section that can help you ace Philosophy 101--Plato and a Platypus Walk into a Bar: Understanding Philosophy Through Jokes by Thomas Cathcart and Daniel Klein. This book is filled with jokes on the subjects of metaphysics, logic, and existentialism.
If you know what sesquioxidizing* is, you need to sign up right away for the Fond du Lac Literacy Services Scrabble Bee on October 3. Because if you do understand the art of sesquioxidizing, you probably already know that the word is on record as being the highest-scoring-ever in a game of Scrabble.
But if you're like 99.99 percent of humanity, you're more interested in having a good time and perhaps doing a good deed. These, too, will be on order at the Scrabble Bee at the Fond du Lac Public Library.
Our current display at the library features award-winning fiction and nonfiction books. Check it out. One of the award-winning authors on display is Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn who received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1970. I have read and re-read his book One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich which is based on Solzhenitsyn's experiences in a Soviet labor camp. This book made an impression on me. It is the story of an ordinary Russian, Shukov (Ivan Denisovich), who is in a prison labor camp in Siberia in January, 1951.
Retirement can be a great time of life, but understanding the intricacies of the paperwork can cause headaches. The Fond du Lac Public Library is offering a free class, When I'm 65, at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 20.
Presented by Julie Hilbert, senior benefit specialist from the Fond du Lac County Dept. of Senior Services, the class will provide information on insurance, Medicare, Medicare Advantage, Medicare Part D and Social Security.
The Solutions Center will show the movie How to Eat Fried Worms at 6 p.m. Tuesday, August 20, at the Fond du Lac Public Library.
The free movie (rated PG) is adapted from the popular book that tells the story of 11-year-old Billy, who bravely stands up to the school bully by accepting a total gross-out challenge.
It is hard to believe the month of July is almost over. Much of my summer has been spent reading light, romantic and fun books, but to be good at reader's advisory you have to be willing to read out of your "comfort zone" once in a while. Tell Me by Lisa Jackson is about as opposite of light, romantic and fun as you can get. Both thrilling and terrifying, Jackson's latest takes you on a suspenseful ride filled with both venomous snakes and creepy characters. Reading this one made me want to sleep with the lights on!
Well before upcycling became cool, Midwesterners honed the fine art of finding new ways to use discarded stuff. The August 17 Crafternoon program at the Fond du Lac Public Library will take that idea a step further. Pull-Tab Jewelry, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., will use the lowly soda can pull-tab to make surprisingly pretty accessories. Space is limited, and registration is required beginning 9 a.m. Saturday, August 3, at the Calendar, or by calling the Help Desk at (920) 322-3929.


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The quote"我很想询问奸雄所见略同的由来" seems very interesting to me. And in Google Translate, it translates to "I would like to ask the king's men great minds think alike the origin of." It doesn't seem to make sense. What is the piece of important Chinese history this derives from?
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Based on the web search, It was first appeared in "<三国志·蜀书·庞统传> with annotations by 裴松之", it first appeared as "天下智谋之士所见略同耳". and then it was used as 英雄所见略同 in some later books. 英雄(Heroes, Great Leaders...) instead of 智谋之士( aka 谋士, counsellors to emperors). Literally, It can be interpreted as: Heroes ( to kings/emperors) share same points of views and strategies, or Heroes' points of views are a bit similar. The difference is from the interpretation of the char 略, e.g 略 as in 战略 (strategy), or 略 as in 略有所闻 (a bit).
the widely used translation for this idiom is "Great minds think alike", it doesn't matter which interpretation you used.


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Posted 28 June 2012 - 04:46 PM
Posted 28 June 2012 - 07:52 PM
Posted 28 June 2012 - 08:02 PM
Anyone have any info.experience on there hunting bullets?
Shot this Texas whitetail with my 6.5-284 loaded with 140 grain Berger Hunting VLD at a distance of 603 yards.
Here's the remain of the 140 grain Berger Hunting VLD. Total core separation. The jacket was recovered lodge under the skin on the ribcage area. Never found the core.
Excerpt of the story from another forum. Actually it was a heated discussion about the ethics of Long range hunting.
Maybe my last posting of a 603 yards kill must have spawn some raw emotion here regarding this very touchy subject. Sorry about that . Let me begin by saying that before you pass your judgement on some of us who practice the craft, why not have an open mind and try to at least understand how it's being done.
I can't consider myself a long range hunter yet by any means. I am however is a practitioner of the craft. I had only 3 - 600 + yards kill in my belt. All three were one shot one kill. I missed a total of two... all clean misses. One a 645 yards and another a 700 + yards. As you can see there's only a few animals I've killed at long range. That's because, I don't do these often. The condition have to be close to perfect before I pull a trigger on an animal a long ways away. I spend quite a fair amount of money and time honing my skill. I owe it to the animal I hunted... and that includes varmint.
Here's how I pulled that 603 yards shot, just to give you an insight as to how's it's done.
The ballistic data of the 140 grain Berger Hunting VLD I used on this hunt, was already pre-loaded in my Dell Axim Pocket PC loaded with Exbal Ballistic Program, when I left California. This was the result of months and months of extensive load development and testing and fine tuning. I'd practice shooting often with my rifle to a maximum distance of 600 yards, about the limit of our club shooting range, and I had complete confidence that the rifle and bullet were up to task.
It was late in the afternoon, the sun was just above the horizon and the temperature was dropping like a rock. I kept checking and crosschecking the data coming out of my Kestrel so that I can update the data on the Dell. For 30 minutes, I was watching the doe grazing at the edge of a food plot 300 yards away. I have 3 doe tag. Twice, I talked myself out in shooting the doe. Something inside me kept saying, just wait a few more minutes. Then out of nowhere, the small buck appeared. I grabbed my Swaro Laser range finder and ranged the distance. Three quick reading confirmed that the buck was 308 yards away. Only one problem however,,, there's a group of cows directly behind the buck. So I waited. In the meantime, I took one more reading with my Kestrel and it showed that the temperature had dropped a few more degrees, down from 55 to 44 degrees, the barometric pressure dropped a notch also, from 29.15 to 28.05 inches. The humidity remains constant however at 27%. I hurried up and updated all the numbers on the Dell and ranged the buck again since it started to moved towards the middle of the field, following the doe. The swaro reads 580 yards now and the buck was not stopping. Finally at about 600 yards, both the doe and the buck stop for a bite. It's now or never! I made three quick successive readings with the Swaro and the average distance I was getting was 603 yards. I grabbed my Dell, punched in the number and push re-calculate. The result was instantaneous. The elevation calls for a 10.75 MOA correction from my 110 yards zero, Wind was coming from northeasterly direction at a steady 3 mph from 4 oclock. This was about 3/4 MOA of correction according to Exbal which is about 5" at that distance. I know just from my observation during some of my shooting practice that the 140 Berger will have a spin drift of about 4.5" at 600 yards, which will almost canceled out the wind of the moment. I spun the Vortex turret counter clockwise and stopped right at 11 MOA mark. I clicked back once and hold the crosshair steady at the center of the deer's body, just slightly behind the shoulder and applied a steady rearward pressure on the trigger. I was oblivious of the rifle going off. All I saw was the deer flipping on it's side. It was probably dead before it hit the ground.
Posted 28 June 2012 - 08:15 PM
Posted 28 June 2012 - 08:22 PM
Posted 29 June 2012 - 06:15 AM
Sounds to me like you took the risk out
of shooting the animals before you pulled the triger.
If you were one of these guys that have never made long shots
at paper, that could be a different story.
It is obvious that you know what you are doing.
Good on you.
Posted 29 June 2012 - 07:12 AM
Reason I say this is, 1). Fox's deer is a perfect example of Bergers (lack of) performance. And at 600 yards core seperation should NEVER have happened, and has never happened on numerous deer our group(s) have slain with Nosler... of various designs, distances & high velocity. 2). In our admittedly limited testing of Berger, they were not as accurate as Nosler either 3). Bergers are considerably more expensive. Add all this up, and the bottom line is, they are not worth it.
Fox... The only question I have, do all your scope adjustments take "elevation" into consideration? I am sure it has to, but I have to ask since I did not see anything mentioning it in your post.
Specifically, at what elevation was your rifle and load sighted in at, verses the elevation the shot was taken? Most of us know elevation is one of the major ingredients that will determine bullet drop, or lack of, is also why I ask.
Posted 29 June 2012 - 09:29 AM
I used a Rem 700, 7mm mag for almost 30 years for deer hunting . I reloaded Sierra 140 BT and 160 gr BT bullets and almost all of the bullets I did recover looked just like your picture of the Berger bullet and most of the time the jacket was just under the skin on the opposite side of the deer.
I would rather shoot deer with a bullet that may come apart than use bullets on deer that don't expand enough when they hit a deer.
Posted 29 June 2012 - 10:00 AM
I reloaded Sierra 140 BT and 160 gr BT bullets and almost all of the bullets I did recover looked just like your picture of the Berger bullet and most of the time the jacket was just under the skin on the opposite side of the deer.
Sorry dabob, but that is exactly why I won't use Sierra's either. I've seen 308 cal, 180 gr Sierra's recovered from bull elk with absolutely zero expansion. More than once! They are inconsistent at best, for game IMO! They are designed more for accuracy than game performance.
We have recovered a lot of bullets on deer over the decades. This includes digging out bullets on the far side of an animal's hide. Virtually every Nosler bullet (b.t.'s, partition etc) we recovered on deer had exceptional expansion AND weight retention. I am also talking about shooting deer up close and personal, & one out to over 500 yards, a one shot kill, with at least 2 others around the 400 yard mark, both one shot kills. Btw, the 500 yard shot was a long time ago, & I would not attempt today.
But hey, if one likes a certain brand of bullet manufacturer for anything they hunt, then I of course LOVE it.
Posted 29 June 2012 - 10:26 AM
Attached Files
Posted 29 June 2012 - 10:34 AM
Attached Files
Posted 29 June 2012 - 03:39 PM
Bisley, are you OK with Long range ground squirrel shooting?
When you consider that a .22cal bullet is roughly 1/8 the width of a squirrel, that would be the same as using a 3-4" bullet on a 2-3' wide elk. A hit anywhere is pretty much a done deal. Understand what I'm saying. And while squirrels are varmints, I don't consider it to be the same style/class as medium or large game hunting. While they may be smart, they are nowhere near as smart as the larger game. I do not mean this to sound rude, unkind, or harsh, or that you can't hunt, but a picture of a deer shot at 600 yards shows me that you are undoubtedly a
Posted 29 June 2012 - 08:43 PM
And wind, noise, and smell had absolutely no play involved with a long snipe like that.
Wind did...
Posted 30 June 2012 - 07:46 AM
Desert Fox, you wrote " The jacket was recovered lodge under the skin on the ribcage area". Was the jacket on the opposite side of the deer from where the bullet entered?
Yes, the jacket was on the opposite side. The deer was slightly quartering when i took the shot. The bullet entered slightly behind the shoulder, missing hitting the ribs. The bullet has an estimated 1,300 ft/lb. of energy when it hit the deer and exploded like a bomb inside. The core and jacket split. I noticed the bulged on the skin just under the rib cage so I cut it open with my knife before gutting the deer. To my surprised, the core was missing. It was really getting dark so we hanged the deer on an old windmill and gutted it out. I planned on looking for the core in the gut pile by the morning but the coyote or pig got there first and helped themselves.
I have a friend who's use Berger VLD exclusively and kill more animal with it, ranging from coyote to elk, told me not to use the hunting VLD because it has thinner jacket than the target kind. He use Berger for his 7MM Remington Mag and 257 Bee with great success.
The bullet performance is just what to expect from any cup and core swaged type bullet... no surprised there. Berger bullet is designed for long range hunting! and not for close quarter shot. As long as you understand the bullet limitation, don't hesitate to use it on game.
Posted 30 June 2012 - 08:47 AM
Berger bullet is designed for long range hunting! and not for close quarter shot.
A single dimensional bullet then... at best! Again, the key words are 600 yard on a SMALL animal, where velocity and energy is one level above non existent. There literally should have been little to no expansion at all, much less a violent one that literally came un-glued at the seams with it's core seperation... Unlike many other, more reliable brand of bullets that are available for med to large size game.
Sorry, the Berger may indeed be a great long range target or varmint/predator round, but I personally want something a whole lot more reliable on medium to large size animals. They deserve that respect IMO!
Don't mean to drag this on, but is at least a semi important issue... to me anyhow!
Posted 30 June 2012 - 09:08 AM
Fox... The only question I have, do all your scope adjustments take "elevation" into consideration? I am sure it has to, but I have to ask since I did not see anything mentioning it in your post.
The ability to change elevation setting with just a turn of a turret is a must in long range shooting. That's the reason why I prefer Tactical Scopes on all my hunting rig. I don't carry ballistic chart affixed to my rifle butt anymore like I use to. Instead, I carry a pocket PC loaded with ballistic program. I like the fact that I can tweak the data on the run, to compensate for any changes in the environmental condition encountered during the hunt. I found out that it's more precise when compared with a static system like BDC Turret or ballistic etched reticle.
Specifically, at what elevation was your rifle and load sighted in at, verses the elevation the shot was taken? Most of us know elevation is one of the major ingredients that will determine bullet drop, or lack of, is also why I ask.
I zero'd my rifle at 110 yards. I load all the data of the cartridge into my pocket PC and the ballistic program will do all the calculating for me. If you read my first post, that is exactly what I was doing before I took the shot.
Posted 30 June 2012 - 11:55 AM
Anyway, Thanks again, and way to make a hxxl of a shot indeed
Posted 30 June 2012 - 12:32 PM
There's two competing thoughts at play here. Just go the range when hunting season is about to begin and just observe hunter there zeroing their rifle. People bring their trusted Remchester, some of them never saw cleaning rod since who knows when, and fires a couple of factory round downrange, put them back on the padded case and call it good enough. I look at their target and just shook my head in disbelief. These are the same people by the way, who will be the first to call your ethics into question. Do I have the right to call their own ethics into question? NO!
Contrast that to me where I shoot all year long every chance I got, whether on competition or going to range testing load or just plain plinking. My rigs were built with the outmost care and attention to detail by a highly regarded smith and are capable of quarter minute group as far as you care to shoot. You see how careful and methodical I am when crafting loads for my rifle too. I also studied and understand ballistic both internal and external. I carry instrument in the field to aid me in precisely placing my shot where I wanted it to go. In spite all these, Do I miss... of course I do. Everybody does. But don't castigate or impose your ethics on those practitioner of long range hunting, especially if you have no foggiest idea of how it's done.
Posted 30 June 2012 - 02:54 PM
Posted 30 June 2012 - 03:04 PM
But don't castigate or impose your ethics on those practitioner of long range hunting, especially if you have no foggiest idea of how it's done
Not sure where you are going with all this, however, "how" long range shooting for hunting is performed matters little. Dispatching an animal humanely or ethically does, and when the distances go up, the odds go down... Significantlly! No matter "how" good someone is.
Also, I recall 3 deer I shot from 4-500+ yards that were all one shot, instant kills. NO misses! While this may not be "Long Range" per se, it is however, at or beyond the "norm" or average of big game shooting. And while this semi-consistent "shooting" may be considered well done by some, I really HATE attempting those long of shots, due to the very reasons I mentioned in the above paragraph. In fact, on the 500+ yard shot, I would never attempt again; As it is NOT sporting, humane or ethical, no matter "how" one slices it, or good of a shot they are.
I also totally understand how some, if not many, folks have almost no clue at what they are doing or understanding of their firarms, ballistics or anything else related to shooting or the game hunted. However, a lot of this is not deliberate... a BIG difference!
I guess we can justify anything... but shouldn't!
Posted 30 June 2012 - 03:35 PM
And I don't care how fast the bullets fly, it does take a considerable time to reach that far, period, sorry
Any idea how long it took for the 140 grain at 2900 fps to traverse 600 yards?
Any idea how fast a blink of an eye is?
Posted 30 June 2012 - 03:52 PM
Any idea how long it took for the 140 grain at 2900 fps to traverse 600 yards?
Any idea how fast a blink of an eye is?
Yes, I know exactly how long it takes o both accounts, I have shot that distance before with the 06 (same speed) just to see how long it takes. And if you think it is quick enough that there is little to no chance of game to move, you are surely less educated than I anticipated. They are fast enough to move at the sound of a loud bow at 25 yards, 600 yards even with a rifle bullet is no quicker. But I regress, this is the same problem I have with most long range shooters, what your equipment will do on (stationary) paper and what the real, living, moving world does is two entirely different things. And I am just sorry (for you, but more for the game) that you can not grasp that concept. I will finish now. I have learned over they years that it will change nothing. When it comes to the "real" world, you either get it or you don't.
Posted 30 June 2012 - 04:15 PM
Posted 30 June 2012 - 06:02 PM
And if you think it is quick enough that there is little to no chance of game to move, you are surely less educated than I anticipated. They are fast enough to move at the sound of a loud bow at 25 yards, 600 yards even with a rifle bullet is no quicker. But I regress, this is the same problem I have with most long range shooters, what your equipme...
Can we have a discussion without resorting to name calling.
Sounds travel on air at approximately 1,126 ft/second, whereas my bullet moves at 2,975 ft/second. At 600 yards, the 140 Berger is still traveling at 2,000 ft/sec. And you're calling me less educated. Do the math for christ sake. That deer was dead by the time the sound got there.
Posted 30 June 2012 - 06:04 PM
Posted 30 June 2012 - 07:08 PM
Just got out of the shower with a GREAT idea. Next time you're out, why don't you build an open frame that is much wider than your full size deer target. Now, staple ONLY the top left corner and top right corner and let the bottom dangle in the wind.
Not sure what's this gonna accomplish!!!
An animal that is relax and undisturbed is easier to hit than the one that is alert and on guard. The longer the distance, the better your odd because deer will more than likely hang around long enough for you to be able to send another round downrange. I've seen this happened all the time.
I don't count on that second shot however. I much prefer one shot one kill. My rigs are capable of doing that, and I have complete confidence of my ability to be able to do that also.
Just to give you an example, I will show you what a well put together hunting rig is capable of doing. You all remember my 338 Lapua Ackley. Believe it or not, I hunt with that beast, sometimes carrying all 16 lbs. of it up a hill.
Just to give you a perspective. This is the result of my last 1000 yards competition using this rifle. Look at the score on the right side of the target. As you can see, the first 3 shot was inside the X ring of the official 1000 yards NRA target. That's 10 inches in diameter by the way. The 5 shot group measured 13.75". I believe deer vitals are within 12" circle. The 300 grain SMK remaining energy at that distance were about 2,200 ft/lb. If you look at my over all score, I was able to place 13 out of 25 shot, about 52%, inside the 10" circle.
Posted 30 June 2012 - 07:16 PM
Come on guys lets agree to disagree okay. No harm no foul.
Sorry John I'm done with it. Cheer guys and sorry lif2fsh for the thread hijack
Posted 30 June 2012 - 08:40 PM
Can we have a discussion without resorting to name calling?
Apparently I missed something??? I specifically never use any names, ever, unless it is where i referred to you as a long range shooter or quite a marksman??? I do question knowledge though, and if that is offensive, I do not know what to tell you??? Thought that is part of what places like this are for??? My bad, I guess???
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I'm just wondering if there is an easy way to find out what pages Google has indexed, that are not directly linked on my site, for example:
www.mysite.com/skype.html originally had a link in my site menu, but this link was removed. The page is still available when the url is typed directly, but there is no direct link to it. I don't want Google indexing this page any more and want to put a 'disallow' in my robots.txt.
I'm just wondering if there is an easy way to find out what pages Google has indexed, that are not directly linked on my site, for example:
I think the short answer is no, though a lot depends on how much content we're talking about, whether or not you have duplication problems, etc.
However, if you've got even a moderately large amount of content, lots of duplicates, etc., it may be a prohibitively onerous task.
As an aside – and this is covered elsewhere on this site so I won't get into it – robots.txt isn't the right tool for the job. Better to use noindex tag.
In most cases, I wouldn't worry about finding that kind of content - it's usually handled well-enough by the search engine algorithms (if it's not relevant, it's not shown).
That said, if you still want to find this kind of content, you can try to determine the difference between the URLs that you know you want to have indexed, and those that you see the search engines crawling (and indexing).
Finding the URLs that you know you want to have indexed can be quite a job. One way to do that is to use a crawler, another way is to extract them from your CMS. If you're working on a larger website, you might already have that in the form of a Sitemap file.
Finding the URLs that search engines have indexed is a bit harder, but you can approximate that by looking at your server logs to see which URLs are successfully crawled (returning "200 OK"). Generally, indexed content is recrawled regularly - somewhere between several times a day and once every few weeks or months. If you can look at your server logs for a longer period of time, you should be able to get a reasonable approximation of the URLs that search engines have been crawling (and therefore, potentially indexing).
Depending on how your site is structured, you will probably have to filter some of those URLs to remove common cruft that search engines already ignore (session-IDs come to mind). Keep in mind that crawled does not necessarily mean indexed, but if it was crawled successfully, at least there's a chance that it can be indexed.
Afterwards you can just compare the list of URLs and get the differences ( http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4544709 has some suggestions for Unix/Linux command lines to do that). To be complete, you could double-check fetching the final URLs to make sure that they still return "200 OK", and that they don't use a noindex robots/googlebot meta tag (or HTTP header, if you use that).
I'm not aware of any tool that does this whole process for you..


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Archive Version of e-Notes
eLearning Spring Showcase and May Institute
Call for Presentations for May Institute (Due March 28th)
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Southwest Institute for Learning with Technology (SILT)
Deadline: March 28, 2011
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This year's SILT will take place May 23–24 at the W. A. Franke College of Business. The theme is "Designing the Learning Experience: First Year through Graduation." The e-Learning Center is soliciting proposals for presentations on the following topics:
- Course design and student achievement: practices that work
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Proposals will be evaluated for how well they fit within the following three tracks:
- Track 1: Planning Your Course
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Invitation to Spring Showcase (March 30th)
Mixing It Up with Blended Learning
Spring 2011 Faculty Showcase
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Join a lively discussion in which NAU faculty will describe how they have incorporated online elements into their face-to-face courses. Recent studies indicate that courses containing online components produce better learning outcomes for students. Come see what your colleagues are doing to capitalize on the promise of blended learning.
To attend, please register online at bit.ly/nauelcsp11showcase.
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FORCE has become an important part of my family's life. The information I learn from the FORCE website and the support I get is invaluable to me and my previvor daughter.
To this end, FORCE has eight mission objectives:
Become a FORCE Research Advocate
The FORCE Research Advocate Training (FRAT) Program is a basic educational course aimed at preparing people to become engaged in research advocacy on behalf of the hereditary breast and ovarian cancer community.
FORCE advocates for families facing hereditary breast and ovarian cancer in areas such as access to care, research funding, insurance, and privacy.


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- Date Available: October 2005
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For more than fifty years, the combined armed forces of the United States and the Republic of Korea have faced down the North Korean People's Army (NKPA) along the world's most militarized stretch of land known as the demilitarized zone. Despite the prolonged standoff, much remains unknown about the world's third largest army. In this authoritative study, James M. Minnich blends academic knowledge with nearly twenty-five years of military experience to explain the NKPA's origins, military ideology, strategy, combat formations, and tactics to ensure a full understanding of this reclusive belligerent.
At the outset, Minnich examines the first crucial years of the North Korean state and its army. Solidly grounded in primary sources and buttressed by the judicious use of secondary sources, his work traces the formative elements of the Korean partisans, Soviet Army, and Chinese communists to show how each group contributed to the NKPA's development and its ability to mount the first shooting campaign of the Cold War. This timely book then presents a vitally relevant examination of the NKPA's current military tactics, including its seven forms of offensive maneuver, two forms of defense, and tactical artillery groupings. Required reading for military planners and personnel who must remain prepared to rapidly deploy to Korea, this concise profile will also appeal to students of Korean history and those seeking a deeper understanding of the NKPA.
James M. Minnich is a U.S. Army Foreign Area Officer serving as the J5 Policy Branch Chief with U.S. forces in Korea, where he has carried out various military assignments since 1982. An alumnus of the Republic of the Korea Army College and Sogang University's Center for Korean Studies in South Korea with master's degrees from Harvard University and the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, he also is the author of The Denuclearization of North Korea.


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City attorney argues Nashua voters have no right to see mayor's calendar
But when The Telegraph asked for access to Lozeau's calendar, which is kept and maintained by paid members of her staff, she argued that people in Nashua don't have a right to know what she is up to day in and day out.
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The lawyer for Warren County Attorney Mike Caudill says his client is innocent, will cooperate with investigators, and will continue to work during a probe into allegations he allegedly misused public funds.
A team of investigators from the Attorney General's office have served at least two warrants and seized reams of documents and computer files during multiple visits to the County Attorney's office during the nearly two-week-old probe.
Caudill, a 25-year veteran of the office, has been unavailable for comment since the investigation began. David Broderick, longtime Caudill friend and his lawyer for this matter, says his client has been to the office as recently as Monday, and will continue to be paid for and perform official duties during the investigation despite having appointed a principal assistant to run the day-to-day operations of the office temporarily.


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All that I recall was that it was dubbed into English,similar to a serial entitled the flashing blade. It was shown during sat morning kids t.v on either the BBC or ITV. It also may have been set during ww2. This was a live action serial in colour made in the late 60s early 70s.
I found the answer, I looked at the production company who made the flashing blade. They also produced a serial about jet fighter pilots, the title was "The Aeronauts". The original French title was "Les chevaliers du ciel" (The knights of the sky).


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The subject of this question is this Stack Overflow question, "Uncompressing a ZIP file in memory in Java".
The question was closed for being not constructive. I disagree with both that classification, and with closing the question for any reason at all.
My own view is this: the question is an objective, "Yes, this one/No" kind of question, whose topic -- Java libraries -- is properly within the scope of Stack Overflow -- this answer, for instance, may well be an acceptable answer (I just haven't had time to test it yet). Also, there's nothing in its wording, that I can see, to attract the heat that, unfortunately, it did.
Furthermore, it is a very real question; if I can't find an answer, I'll either have to write by own ZIP decoder, or take on a risk with very high penalties -- up to losing my job.
The problem that resulted in the question being closed, as far as I'm able to tell, is that many people, through both comments and answers, have been trying to circumvent my requirements so that the class I want an alternative for,
ZipInputStream, becomes a valid answer.
Personally, I think closing the question is rewarding trolls, as, to my eyes, the question was closed not because of anything in the question itself but, rather, because of things some other people wrote in response, while avoiding the question itself.
So, the question is: is the question valid because of its merits, should it be closed because of the bad behavior it attracted, or should it be closed for some other reason I failed to see?


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I've heard the different places to put your hands on drop bars given different names, like "hoods" which I think is the flat part on top or maybe the brake levers, or "drops", referring to the lowest part of the bars. Can anyone tell me what the actual names of places to put your hands are?
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"Middle of the bar", "On the tops", "Middle", "Top", "Tops", "Center"
Hands on the part of the bar closest to the stem. The middle has some width and you can slide your hands around there.
"On the corners", "Corners"
Hands at the outside end of the section where the bar turns. You can grip the corner different ways. There's a sort of position in between corner and hood ("ramp"?), too.
"On the hoods", "Hoods"
Hands on the brake hoods. The brake hood is that rubbery thing that the brake lever comes out of and on a modern road bike likely also contains the shifter. There's different ways to put your hands on the hoods, I'm showing two I use.
"On the drops", "In the drops", "Drops"
In the lower curved part of the bar. With the drops you can be leaned way down with your hands far forward/up in the hoods, you can be about where I'm showing in the picture, or you can be on the lowest part of the bar (where you can't reach the brake lever).
Note for all of these:
There are various different hand positions in each of those main positions, but not necessarily names for them. Some of the differences can be subtle and don't really look much different, but change the pressure points on your hands.
Most road-bike riders primarily use the hoods, and that's generally what's currently encouraged. It's the most comfortable position that you can brake and shift from and gives you good leverage. The drops are your fastest position and also give you good leverage. Middle is most comfortable for your hands, but gives you the least control.
I hate to simply copy+paste Sheldon, but...
I find that the middle is good when you need to breath more, the drops are good for aerodynamics, the hoods are for steep hills and I spend most time on the corners.


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Will it be possible to disable the Auto Save feature in OS X Lion?
closed as off topic by Martín Marconcini, Nathan Greenstein May 6 '11 at 13:40
Questions on Ask Different are expected to relate to Apple hardware or software within the scope defined by the community. Consider editing the question or leaving comments for improvement if you believe the question can be reworded to fit within the scope. Read more about reopening questions here.If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
Since Lion testers are under a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) it may be difficult to get a definitive answer on this here. From my reading of what has been released so far, and reading between the lines to Apples intent on bringing iOS (and in particular the iPad) functionality/experience to the Desktop, I would say that the Applications written for Lion will use that feature, and it will not be able to be turned off.
I say this because I think that the autosave and version system will be deep in the guts of the OS and once an application is written to use this feature, it won't be an option.
That's not to say that people won't find a way around it.


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Well I am really behind in my blog posts but I thought I should share a few pictures and results from the Canadian National BBQ Championships in Whistler BC as well as my trip overall.
I flew out earlier this summer to spend some time with my BBQ BFF Angie Quaale teach at her incredible gourmet food store Well Seasoned and while I was there compete.
It was a culinary indulgent trip for sure. BC is where my Mom was born and I have not been since I was just a few months old. The first thing I said after getting off the plane was holy crap those mountains are huge.
*Please note this picture was taken by Ralph Maughan
You see no picture does them justice to get their magnitude and their impressive size and beauty. Gorgeous breathtaking and majestic don't seem t do them any justice as an adequate description.
Also I have to state the people of BC are seriously laid back. They take their relaxation very seriously. Shortly after getting off the plane we headed to Granville Island. Now this was an incredible place to spend the day just hanging out eating some of their delicious local fare and well of course having a few cocktails.
Wandering around the streets of Vancouver afterwards with my hosts Dennis and Angie was a whole lot of fun. There is so much to look at and see taste and experience that it is a bit of sensory overload.
After spending the day being tourists we proceeded to the beach at English Bay for the evening to watch one of the most incredible fireworks displays at the Symphony of Fire from Team Spain. We had a very long extended and relaxing meal with a whole lot of cocktails.
Here is part one of some video from the event.
It was an incredible way to end my very first day in BC.
The next day was all about relaxing kicking back and just getting caught up.
We also headed out for some great food. super yummy.
To top it off we went to a comedy club contest. This was held in a not so savory part of the city and was an adventure in itself. Some of the comedy was so horrible it was funny. The highlight was a friend of Angies – Art Factora who was funny, truly funny and kept us laughing long after he came off stage. they also served PBR a favorite beer of mine.
I also held a couple of recreational BBQ classes while I was there. I taught a class on ribs and also a class on BBQ desserts. Well Seasoned has had chefs from across the world come and teach at the store everyone from top TV Chefs to local favorites. Their course calendar is packed to the hilt with culinary excellence and opportunities to learn.
On another day we headed out to lunch with Anthony Sedlak famed Chef and star of the MAIN on the Food Network. Funny guy who likes to stand on his head. A lot. He was great company to have lunch with and I am really looking forward to seeing his various projects come to fruition. We tried a new burger place Romer's Burger Bar and by the descriptions on the menu I was really looking forward to my burger. Sadly the burgers lacked in taste texture and overall appearance but the company I had more than made up for the poor meal.
One of the all time best meals I actually had during my stay was in Angies and Dennis' backyard. we had a truly divinly decadently delicious halibut that Angie crusted with Salt & Vinegar potato chips. It was incredible. Dennis had caught the halibut himself. Paired with some fresh veggies, salads and a couple of bottles of wine this was by far my favorite meal from the entire vacation.
We also did girly things like get pedicure and one other thing I never ever thought I would do … we got tattoos. Yup. Tattoos. You see I have been calling Angie and I and a few other ladies of BBQ sisters in Smoke. Angie one day called me a said in her ever so exuberant voice you know we should get tattoos when you come to BC….. and so we did. She got hers on her leg and I got mine on my wrist. I won't kid you it hurt like heck at first but the pain went away and I am so happy I did it. There are a few other ladies now that have plans to get the same tattoo as well and thats going to be pretty awesome.
We had to prep and get supplies for the competition in Whistler so we ended up doing some shopping and of course did a little trip to Washington as well. One of the great things about BC is the availability of incredible produce and meats everywhere you go.
I have to go into more detail about one of the places at the Granville market.
Oh My goodness this place is an amazing culinary feast. We went back to Granville to stock up on munchies for Whistler. This is where I fell in love with an incredible charcuterie place called Oyama Sausage Company.
They make everything themselves. Pate's, hams sausages terrines salamis cured smoked meats you name it they have it and its all delicious. I want to go back and try every single thing they make. Everything.


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Just as the title says, requests for screenshots of players like Henry, van Nistelrooy etc. when they were peaking. To start the thread, I'd like pictures of Djalminha and Jay Jay Okocha.
Just as the title says, requests for screenshots of players like Henry, van Nistelrooy etc. when they were peaking. To start the thread, I'd like pictures of Djalminha and Jay Jay Okocha.
Bumpy bump.
never mind, misread the OP
If anyone could get me a screenie of Raul/Shearer in their prime that would be great.
What do you want them for are you creating a legends database?
Ronaldo the Brazilian would be good to see.
All I could find is this:
Ronaldo: I think this was same as above and Football Manager 2006,
So I take it that no one is helping...? Lol
5 posts in 8-9 minutes Crd and you expect others to have already posted aswell? give people a chance.. they'll post if they want to
True... Sorry
I'd like to see Totti from before the 2006 World Cup if possible.
Shearer was god awful every time I signed him back in the day... Can't remember if his pace was that low pre-30's.
I realise it's a long time ago now, but I'd love to see a picture of Cantona in his prime or as close as possible!
Mark Collis or Ferrah Orosco please , anyone much younger than I am wouldn't have a clue what I'm on about though.
nii lamptey
mark kerr
sherman cardenas
never saw these 3 fully developed
would love to see some screenies
Benni McCarthy
Gary Neville
Paul Scholes
that isnt a prime scholes tbh
Jay Jay Okocha and Djalminha, anyone?
Is it just me or do players not get rated as highly these days? The mental stats for Neville and Scholes are through the roof!
Regens esp. (in FM11) will not reach any where near those heights, from my experience. Its not a big deal once the entire FM universe is regens though, as you only have to be as good or better than your opponents!
I remember Tesfaye Bramble and his 18 in Finishing back in ol' good days of CM4. Mental.
I remember a 20 year old Chris Smith (I think that was his name) that would sign for any team at the start of the game (CM2) bang in 30-40 goals and then retire at 21! If anyone can find his screenshot, that would be awesome!
Edit - Just downloaded the game so I will screenie Chris Smith shortly!
Last edited by CWR15; 28-06-2012 at 12:37.
Does anyone have a screenie of the mighty Tsigalko?
Right, I have done the proper checks, and CM2 is officially abondonware. I have downloaded it and I am trying to install it using dosbox. I can't get it to mount a folder as my cd rom drive. Has anyone succefully installed the original CM2 on dosbox without the cd?
I have got 97/98 working, and had a good look at some of the players on there.
What researcher gave Scholes a 13 for tackling!?
Sack him i say!


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Bow Thayer was getting plenty of work as a singer-guitarist in the Boston area, but the Hingham native was wary of losing his identity and beginning to sound like everyone else.
His solution was to move away from the city, fifteen years ago, and settle in rural Vermont, where the distractions were few, the scenery was gorgeous, and he had time and space to forge his own sound. And, as it turned out, to even craft his own hybrid instruments.
Thayer will be appearing in the areas twice this weekend, playing tonight at Toad in Porter Square, Somerville, and then headlining the Folk/Roots stage at Saturday's edition of Cambridge RiverFest, where he and his band take the stage at 5 p.m.
Thayer, 47, released his most recent studio album "Eden," in 2013, noting that it consisted of songs he'd written mostly on the five-string banjo. Last year, he followed that up with his first-ever live album, "Eden: Live at the Chandler Music Hall (Randolph, Vermont)," where he and his band basically performed the entire album before an enthusiastic audience.
It might seem odd to do a live rendering of the same album that was released a year before, but Thayer felt it would present the music in a wholly new way, and would also serve as a farewell to his longtime band, the Perfect Trainwreck.
"Actually in this case I couldn't say the music on the album had evolved," said Thayer from his Vermont home. "We recorded that album all over the place, New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont. We had to go to different studios for different things, horn parts here, vocals there. With the various band members all spread out, we did that CD all piecemeal. That live concert was a great chance to have all of us in the same room, playing that music together."
"I was extremely happy with the studio version," Thayer noted of the 2013 "Eden," which was produced by Woodstock fixture Justin Guip. "Justin did a great job on it. But I also wanted to play it with everyone in the same room, and I had written it as a complete piece, so that it made sense when played start-to-finish. I wanted it to be like an opera, depicting our ravaging the environment, and becoming dissociated from nature. And, with the band members becoming scattered due to families, and just the normal path of life, I wanted some documentation of this band that I'd had for the past five years."
Thayer's recorded output is around a dozen albums now, from the unique brand of Americana he has pursued in the past decade or more, to earlier more rock-oriented material with bands like Seven League Boots, or Elbow, or his bluegrass side with The Benders. He's always been prolific, and seemingly always searching for new sounds.
"I know I've written 13 or 14 albums, but a few of them never came out," said Thayer with a chuckle. "I had done a couple with The Benders before moving to Vermont to write music. That's a weird thing to do, since most people go to Nashville or Los Angeles, or stay in Boston to do that. I was more interested in doing good work, than chasing financial success or national acclaim. I've built my own studio up here, and I can honestly say I've never had writer's block."
"I felt the need to find my own voice," said Thayer. "Playing in Boston, I felt like I was being super-influenced by everyone around me. I was searching for something else, and wanted to be free of distractions.
Thayer has written several of his albums while concentrating on one particular instrument. He just becomes so immersed in mastering these various stringed implements he creates song structures to accomodate his obsession.
"I wrote one of the Benders' albums on five-string banjo," Thayer recalled. " I went to Belize for 14 days and wrote an album solely on ukelele. I like to get out of my element, out of my comfort zone, to write. I wrote 'Eden" on a little different instrument, an electric banjo. I simply plugged into an amp that allowed me to use a little distortion, and bring in added sub-harmonies, which provided a little bass sound. It was still a banjo format, but different than any I'd heard before, processed. I got as much sound as I could there, and then I was ready to take it even further."
That relentless search for new and different sounds led to Thayer's inventing an instrument or two of his own: the Bowjotar.
"I decided to try and add a string to the banjo and enable it to blend more with a guitar's sound," Thayer explained. "My acoustic version of the Bowjotar is part Resonator guitar--that's a guitar with a metal core in it, like a dobro. But it has more like a banjo neck, with a drone string on top. I kept it as a six-string, which allows me to do more than a five-string banjo--specifically gives it more low end. On this new instrument, I can play slide, strum, flat-pick, or do banjo runs. I can also play it acoustic, or use electric pickups, and even blend the two sounds--acoustic and amplified."
"I can step on a distortion pedal and get a Jimi Hendrix tone," Thayer noted, "or I can go for an acoustic slide and a Robert Johnson feel, or even go off on an Earl Scruggs banjo run."
Before music fans and musicians dismiss Thayer as a mad scientist building Rube Goldberg contraptions, be advised his new instrument will soon be in production.
"Eastwood Guitars in Toronto is going to manufacture the Bowjotar this fall," Thayer reported. "Their limited run will be based on the prototype I built. It's been a slow road, but I never would've gone in that direction if I had gone to Nashville."
Thayer and his versatile skills as a roots musician, and songwriter,� have not gone unnoticed by his peers. In fact an album he made in 2006 continues to be his best selling work, largely because it includes a buddy and Thayer fan who plays on it. The late Levon Helm, singer/drummer from The Band, recorded with Thayer before his own comeback. For "Spend It All," Helm drove down to Boston, and joined Thayer in Boston's Mad Oak Studios, where the majority of songs went down in one take.
"That album is still how I pay my bills," Thayer laughed. "That was the smartest thing I ever did. That was before Levon's comeback and his Grammy wins, and we just worked off a simple handshake deal. I own 100 percent of that album and its music. A funny thing happened last year: No Depression (online) magazine just discovered and reviewed that album, about eight years after it came out! The album is still selling briskly on cdbaby.com and so on, and one of the songs sells more than anything else I've ever done. Then Levon introduced me to Justin Guip, who was his studio engineer, and we hit it off instantly. We're working on my next album right now, which will be my fifth album with Justin as my producer."
The Cambridge RiverFest features free music from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday on multiple stages, located along Massachusetts Avenue from Prospect Street to Sidney Street. Thayer and his band go on at 5 p.m. on the Folk/Roots Stage, by Pilgrim & Sidney Streets, with other acts including the Blue Ribbons at 4 p.m. On the Indie Rock/Alternative Stage, by Brookline and Green Streets, acts include reggae/dub band Destroy Babylon at 2 p.m., and Comanchero at 5 p.m.� The Jazz/World/R&B Stage at the Main Street Connector kicks off at noon with Diane Richardson performing music of Abbey Lincoln; the Shelley Neill Group at 3 p.m., whose last CD was called "irish Eyes Gypsy Soul"; and a Beantown jazz summit at 4:30 p.m. with Laszlo Gardony's Sextet, which includes Billy Pierce, Stan Strickland, and John Lockwood. There's even a Kids Music Stage with acts like Rolie Polie Guacamole (4 p.m.) a Theater Stage, and a Dance Stage.


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How do you debug PHP? Just with debug-prints in your script? Or is it worth installing XDebug? Is there any better debugging possiblity?
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There are some alternatives to consider from (licensed, trail, open-source). Start with choosing one and look at debugging techniques for PHP.
I have listed references below to look at all mentioned tips:
Xdebug is the easiest option and many IDEs have very simple setup procedures because it's so common and useful. I would not dream of coding anything in PHP without it. Not only can you see what the variables are, you can watch them change as you step forwards, then set conditional breakpoints so that e.g. you only stop a loop when a variable matches the value you're interested in. You can also look at different parts of the program during the same page load and set particular variables onto a watch list so you can easily see how they change whilst ignoring the others.
There's just no way to get enough print_r() calls into your script (as well as take them out again afterwards) to be that useful without sacrificing huge amounts of time.
Yes, Xdebug is an good option for debugging PHP Code. I give you four class of debugging PHP Code.
I often use some combined tools to debugging PHP fastest.
There is four class for debugging php.
First is simple debug, you can use php funciton ex. var_dump, print_r.
Second is dll debug, you can use external dll library for debuging ontime i.e. xdebug, zend_debug.
Third is framework debug, some tool is design specially for its framework i.e. zend_log, cakephp logging, symfony logging.
Fourth is php debug, it's is written in plain php, no belong to any framework i.e. Kint, Log.Vkit, dbug.
You can try all class. After a period time, you can combine some tools in them that is suitable for yourself.


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"Internet Purchases Only"
"Not a Retail Store Stock Item"
This item is viewable at our retail store in LEXINGTON, KY. It may be on display and is
available for immediate purchase and pick-up.
click here to see all brands we sell
*Please Note!! Many of our pictures are stock photos provided to us by the manufacturer and do not necessarily represent the actual item being purchased. Please verify this picture accurately reflects the product described by the title and description on this page before you place your order.
•Cap.: 10
•Brl.: 6''
•100% USA designed &
•Fully adjustable target rear sight
•Polymer grips
•Integral rail accepts Weaver®-style scope mounts
•Ambidextrous safety
lever w/tactile indicators
•Chamber plug
•Cocked firing pin
•Locking mechanism
•Modular system: barrels, slides &
grips interchange to personalize pistol
•Wt.: 31.7 oz.
Gun Accessories, Ammunition, Gun Safes, Handguns, Left Hand Guns, Youth Guns, Reserves, Rifles, Shotguns, Scopes / Optics, Gun Closeouts, Factory Certified Guns, Used Guns, MAP, Bud's Mobile
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Copyright © 2003-2016 Budsgunshop.com. All Rights Reserved. (CW2)


text:
Billy ElliotSun, December 9, 2012 - 7:30 PMWalton Arts Center - Baum Walker Hall in Fayetteville, AR
We are sorry, the date for this event has already passed. This event took place on 12/9/2012. Click here to view upcoming events for Billy Elliot.
Still unsure? Check out our user reviews for:
Have a question? Need help? Call us at 800.477.5285


text:
My wife's iPhone has iOS 5 and hence iMessage installed. I would like to be able to chat with her using my Windows computer. What options are available for this? Is there a Windows client or any web site that can provide a bridge?
As of May 2016 the only official iMessage clients are for iOS and OS X. Unfortunately you're out of luck using it on Windows.
It's very unlikely that any iMessage clients for non-Apple platforms will be released in the future. It's a major selling point for Apple's platforms, and therefore not in Apple's interest to make a Windows (or Android, Linux, etc.) version. Additionally, it has some fairly complex encryption and security protocols, which likely make it very difficult if not impossible for an unofficial client to be developed.
As noted above, there currently exists no iMessage client for Windows. However, your question seems broader than that: your wife has an iPhone, you have a Windows computer, and you want to be able to communicate with each other.
There exist a number of options that could allow you to communicate.
If you wish to literally chat, you could use the embedded phone call feature in gmail (requires plugin) on your computer to call your wife's iPhone.
If you wish to type and have messages appear on each other's screen, both Windows computers and iPhones come with e-mail clients.
If you wish to send messages more optimized for shorter communication, you could create a Google Voice account exchange send SMS messages between Google's free interface and your wife's phone. To avoid SMS charges on your wife's phone, she'd need to install the Google Voice app and do the messaging through the app.
If there are particular features of iMessage you wish to exploit that these methods do not allow, please clarify your question to highlight the features you are missing here.
No, there is no iMessage client available for a Windows PC.
iMessage is based on a propietary, binary and encrypted protocol (source Wikipedia) with a client side device certificate, which makes it unlikely to be reverse engineered and implemented in third party apps any time soon (although attempts are being made).
If your device is jailbroken, you can purchase the Remote Messages tweak from Cydia ($3.99, currently) and use iMessage via a web interface from anywhere (PC included).
You could make a Skype account, download Skype to your computer, get your wife to make an account and download the Skype app, all for free and you can video chat and message each other just like FaceTime and iMessages
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New Cumberland looks at pedestrian safety
January 23, 2013
NEW CUMBERLAND — City officials say they have received approval from the state to apply for a grant to make Station Hill safer for pedestrians....
Hello, Does anyone care that Shawn Marks owes tens of thousands of dollars in back child support? I have done everything within my power to get him to pay what he is legally ordered to pay. He is a criminal who is supported by taxpayer's hard earned money. It would not take much effort for the New Cumberland Judge or Mayor or the Governor of West Va. to investigate the history of Shawn Marks and his conscious effort to withhold court ordered child support. Does anyone care?? Sincerely, Nancy Mc Intosh Marks
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An hour North of Denver here. There are a few Colorado members on this forum.
Anyone else here from Colorado Springs?
An hour North of Denver here. There are a few Colorado members on this forum.
Anyone know where I can find a "Gun Show" schedule on where and when the next gun show will be in Colorado?
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
Was a couple of years ago. Trying to get back, but that is proving problematic.
The Sertoma Gun Show shows up every 3-4 months, there are also a couple of others that come through town too, but less frequently. There are also a couple of big ones up in Denver. Stop by the Whistling Pines Gun Club or Specialty Sports and ask for a flyer if you don't see one.
I've lived in Colorado twice in my life and would move there again in a heart beat - but not to anti-gun Denver county.
Very nice place to live.


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|Wedding anniversary, George V. and Josephine J. (Arena) Galullo, 1962
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Galullo of Waterbury celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a trip to Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Galullo were married Nov. 24, 1962, at SS Peter & Paul Church in Waterbury. They have four children; Douglas Galullo of Laurel, Md.; Joseph Galullo of Waterbury; Susan Zazzaro of Southington and Eileen Knapp of Wethersfield; and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Galullo is the former Josephine J. Arena.
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