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Patients are encouraged to talk to their medical care team to plan their participation in Conference. Below you will find useful information on traveling with PH, tools to help with your planning, and a list of local resources.
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9ct Yellow Gold Wedding Ring D Shape Light Weight - 5mm
We now offer the following buy now, pay later finance options if you order this product.
Please use the following tool to calculate our finance plans
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For more information on any buy now, pay later finance click here or call us on 08448842789
Product Code: LD5-9Y
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9ct Yellow Gold Wedding Ring D Shape Light 5mm made and hallmarked in the UK with a 30 day Moneyback Gurantee and FREE Delivery.
The ring comes in a velvetine pouch you can also choose to have it in its own real wood presentation box.
You can also change the metal in the options - PLEASE NOTE THE RING DESCRIPTION WONT CHANGE but we will make the ring in the metal of your choice.
Delivery in the UK is FREE. We also send a special ring sizer to everyone who orders a ring to make sure, so you can order with confidence that you will get the right size of ring.
This ring can also be engraved just choose the option and put what you want engraved in the special instructions box you will see when checking out.
Traditionally a mens wedding ring but this is also suitable for ladies with longer fingers.
ALL OUR RINGS ARE HALLMARKED IN THE UK This is a high quality Wedding Ring range that we at The Beautiful Company have sourced far and wide to bring you the best quality and price combination that can be found (or so we believe!). All the rings are solid gold or platinum and are hallmarked in the UK where required. All the platinum rings are jewellery grade and hallmarked platinum 950. To check out the full range click on "TBC Wedding Rings" in the Designer Browse Facility. This wedding ring offering is complemented by our diamond engagement rings, and our other styles of diamond rings including diamond eternity rings, just click on a category to see our excellent range.

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7 Great Products for Telling the World You're a Rich Dick
The thing about being super rich is that you eventually run out of things to buy. You can only live in so many houses, or drive so many cars, or pay to have so many enemies killed.
Fortunately, before you ever get so desperate as to, say, give money to the poor, there is a whole industry devoted to inventing ridiculous things to waste it on.
#7. Car Wash - $11,500
So let's say your ass has grown raw from wiping it with all the extra cash you have laying around. You're desperate to get rid of some of it and have already bought all of the nice sports cars the world has to offer. What's left? Charity? Ha, no.
They'd probably just spend it on something stupid. Like poor people.
Luckily, Paul Dalton will relieve you of nearly $12,000 to give your grotesquely overpriced luxury car the wash it deserves.
We know what you're thinking; this is some crazy guy who's priced his car washes into the stratosphere thinking if just five people fall for it, he can retire. Not so; the service is so popular among the "money to burn" crowd that he has a nine-month waiting list. Which means our Italian sports cars will remain mud covered most of the year (we like to go off-roading and play touch football in our Lamborghinis).
But what does an $11,500 car wash get you? Once Paul gets his OCD hands on our vehicle, the magic begins. Paul spends three days working his 61-step process. Once he's washed the thing a few dozen times, Paul whips out the ultrasound depth gauge so he can buff out microscopic scratches only 1000th of a millimeter deep. Then Paul finally applies the wax by extensively "massaging" the car with his bare hands.
Basically this, but the girls are one guy named Paul.
OK we get it; Paul gives your car an erotic massage with a happy ending. That's great but seeing how we could get 150 real erotic massages with real happy endings for the same money, we'll stick to taking the bus.
#6. Parking Spot - $300,000
Now that you've got your car washed and waxed with a compound made from the crushed eyeballs of white tiger cubs (not true, but that would make more sense) you might as well park that baby somewhere really nice. Like a third of a million dollars nice.
Admittedly, it may take a while to put in all those quarters.
Buying and selling parking spaces apparently isn't all that uncommon in places like the Back Bay in Boston, where parking is short. Real Estate agents broker the deals just like they were selling houses, and in that area prices routinely reach six figures.
But at least the undisclosed buyer of the $300,000 space (believed to be the most ever paid for a parking space, and we pray it is) probably got some pretty wicked amenities with this pricey Boston parking spot, right? Climate-controlled, purified and dehumidified air 24-hours a day? Mood lighting? A pretty woman to come around nightly and whisper erotic car-oriented poetry to your vehicle? A house for your family to live in?
Nope. For more than the price of most people's homes all they got was a rectangular chunk of concrete... outside and uncovered.
For that kind of money we're thinking we'd rather pay for the Transformer conversion so at the end of a long day our car easily transforms into a briefcase or a puppy. Whatever. Or screw the car and just commute by jetpack or Pegasus.
Or rocket-propelled recliner.
With 300-grand, the possibilities are limitless. It's like rich people don't think sometimes, you know?
#5. Magazine for Rich Douchebags - $6,500
Nope, it's not Assholes with Money Monthly. It's called Nomenus Quarterly. What's in it? The secret to time travel? A vagina? Nope, just pictures and a shitload of pretension.
Originally you could pick up an issue of Nomenus for a relatively thrifty $2,500. But, seeing the world is in a financial clusterfuck right now, editor Erik Madigan Heck cut the magazine's normal 50 copy circulation down to just 10 copies. That's the economics of rarity, but it's kind of cheating when you manufacture the rarity. For instance, here's a picture of Jesus painted by beloved 80s Russian comedian Yakov Smirnoff:
Now this is the only Yakov Smirnoff Jesus painting in existence. To make sure, we burned all the other copies and for extra measure we burned Yakov Smirnoff, also. We'll start the bidding at four decapitated and diamond studded Sasquatch heads.
See, it doesn't work. By the way, we just had to see the guy who has the balls to put out this magazine.
This guy? With the wrinkled Snuggie? Oh wait, we get it. He must wear a Snuggie to encompass his massive testicles. And he doesn't bother to iron it because he trying to be very nonchalant about his giant testicles. Got it. Still don't want your magazine, though.
#4. Cat Wedding - $45,000
We were about to point out that this was the world's most expensive cat wedding, but that seems pointless. Spending just 25 cents on a wedding ceremony between two cats officially makes you the scary woman whose door all the moms in the neighborhood forbid their kids to knock upon when trick r' treating.
We know how it goes; one day you're getting your cats married the next thing you know you're forcing said cats to mate with your dead husband's ashes. But we digress.
Then again, 1) if you have enough money to blow tens of thousands on a cat wedding, you can afford to be batshit loony. And 2), this wedding took place in Thailand. The land of Bangkok, where the tourism department's slogan is "Whatever Happens in Bangkok... Makes Unicorns Cry."
This 1986 wedding between felines Phet and Ploy took place in a Bangkok disco, cost over $16,000 for the ceremony itself, not to mention the $23,000 dowry, five hundred guests and $6,000 in wedding presents for the bride and groom. The bride arrived by Rolls-Royce; the groom by helicopter (remember these are cats). An iguana played maid of honor and a parrot filled in for the Best Man.
The clearly monogamy-loving cats were brought together by cosmetics magnate Vicharn Charas-archa due to a shared, rare glaucoma called the "Diamond Eye." In Thailand people believe the Diamond Eye to be lucky, because diseases that make cats go blind are lucky. Kind of like how feline AIDS is considered lucky here.


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Dear Editor,
As a resident of Ionia County, a native of Belding; and in light of the recent events in our community, I must say this article "prescription drug boxes now available in Ionia County" was very reassuring for me. Though, this article was written prior to eye opening events that have gotten my interest running, I think it was a very timely placement.
On a regular basis, on regular occasions adults and teens alike are more likely to find new ways to abuse drugs of any time. The likelihood of unused drugs being used is heightened when an individual is under the impression that the drug in longer being used and that it won't be missed. This is just my personal opinion, and I don't have any stats to prove it, but to me it seems common sense.
Having drug boxes placed a crossed the county seems like it would definitely develop a safe, more drug free county. As well as assist in clearing out anyone's medicine cabinets. Keeping the drugs away from those that may abuse them, and ensuring that they do not get into the hands of those that are unaware of what could happen if they got their hands on them.
Heather Jackson
Parent Liaison, ICGSC
Location, ST | website.com


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Interstate 70 slip repairs get under way
ST. CLAIRSVILLE - Work began last week to repair a roadside slip that has kept one of the westbound lanes along a stretch of Interstate 70 closed since a slope failure in late May.
According to Ohio Department of Transportation Public Information Officer Becky Giauque, workers began constructing a drilled shaft retaining wall along the roadside just east of exit 220. Upon constructing the wall, workers will backfill the space between the wall and the roadside.
Additionally, the underground drainage system will be modified and diverted away from the failed area to the next culvert downgrade, Giauque pointed out.
ODOT's contractor, Ohio-West Virginia Excavating Co. of Powhatan Point, made emergency repairs when the roadside slipped on May 29, closing two lanes and even causing an overhead sign to fall into the roadway. ODOT engineers evaluated the site while designing a solution.
Ohio-West Virginia has been contracted to make the permanent repairs for $2 million.
The far right, or "truck climbing" lane, will remain closed by concrete barriers within the project limits until work is completed in June. Eastbound traffic will not be affected.


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A wierd,funny,girl who thinks she is all that but really isn't. She plays and lies to people who have done nothing wrong to her. If somebody is friends with a Karsyn, you might want to reconsider being their friend.
Karsyn told me that I would get to drive in her car, but then she let Kiley and said that nobody else was allowed to drive it.
by abercrombie7817 July 27, 2009
Trending Now
Top Definition
Karsyn is an Angel child sent from heaven. She is Sweet and loving and cares deeply for animals. She will grab your attention and not let go, destine to be something great one day. She is intelligent and beautiful.
Karsyn is heavenly, smart, beautiful, great destiny


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Let X be an infinite set. Is it possible to show the existence of a countably infinite subset of X without using the Axiom of Choice?
Is it possible to show that an infinite set has a countable (infinite) subset, without using the Axiom of Choice?
Short answer: No.
By countably infinite subset you mean, I guess, that there is a 1-1 map from the natural numbers into the set.
If ZF is consistent, then it is consistent to have an amorphous set, i.e., a set whose subsets are all finite or have a finite complement. If you have an embedding of the natural numbers into a set, the image of the even numbers is infinite and has an infinite complement. So the set cannot be amorphous.
No. A set which has a countably infinite subset is called Dedekind-infinite. Clearly every Dedekind-infinite set is infinite; the statement that every infinite set is Dedekind-infinite is not provable in ZF (assuming ZF is consistent, of course). You don't need full AC, though. In fact, the equivalence isn't even as strong as countable choice.
The following (nicely written) paper might be relevant:
Division by three
Peter G. Doyle, John Horton Conway
We prove without appeal to the Axiom of Choice that for any sets A and B, if there is a one-to-one correspondence between 3 cross A and 3 cross B then there is a one-to-one correspondence between A and B. The first such proof, due to Lindenbaum, was announced by Lindenbaum and Tarski in 1926, and subsequently `lost'; Tarski published an alternative proof in 1949. We argue that the proof presented here follows Lindenbaum's original.


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Adult book picks: 'Calling Me Home'
Published: Sunday, March 17, 2013 at 3:15 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, March 14, 2013 at 8:40 p.m.
"Calling Me Home" by Julie Kibler. Eighty-nine-year-old Isabelle McAllister has a favor to ask her hairdresser, Dorrie Curtis. It's a big one. Isabelle wants Dorrie to drop everything and drive her from her home in Texas to a funeral near Cincinnati with no clear explanation why. And she wants to go tomorrow. Dorrie, a black single mom fleeing problems of her own, wonders if she can unlock the mysteries of Isabelle's guarded past. She hardly hesitates before agreeing to Isabelle's request, never imagining it will be a journey that changes both their lives.
"The Young Professional's Survival Guide" by C.K. Gunsalus. Imagine yourself in your new job, doing your best to make a good impression — and your boss asks you to do something that doesn't feel right, like fudge a sales report, or lie to a customer. You have no idea how to handle the situation, and your boss is hovering. When you're caught off guard, under pressure from someone more powerful, it's easy to make a mistake. This book shows you how to avoid these traps in the first place, and how to work through them if you can't avoid them.
"The Vatican Diaries: A Behind the Scenes Look at the Power, Personalities and Politics at the Heart of the Catholic Church" by John Thavis. For centuries the Vatican has occupied a unique position in history, wielding both sacred and secular power in activities that have generated as much fascination as controversy. Yet for most people it remains a mysterious institution, one whose motives and maneuvers are not easily understood. In a modern world that demands transparency and that has turned increasing attention to the church's own scandals, how does the Vatican really operate today?
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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I have a table named
PRODUCT that has 100,000 rows. I was wondering if either indexing, or a hash function on the primary key would result in better performance. I was also hoping someone could explain why either of these would be better.
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I have a table named
With 100k records it shouldn't matter. Even with 100M records it probably won't matter. I've had queries on tables with billions of rows using good old traditional indexes perform just fine.
It's all about how much memory you have and how fast the disks are.
Granted you'll probably get some more specific information if you tell us what database you are using and provide more specifics.


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- 19th Century Masterfile Locates 19th century articles from selected American and British magazines. Includes Poole's Index.
- Abstracts in Anthropology Abstracts from 2,000+ scholarly journals that cover topics in archaeology, cultural anthropology, linguistics and physical anthropology.
- Academic OneFile Peer-reviewed, full-text articles from leading journals and reference sources.
- Academic Search Premier A comprehensive, scholarly, and multi-disciplinary full-text database, with more than 12,000 periodicals and 4,700 peer-reviewed journals.
- accessCeramicsA growing collection of contemporary ceramics images from artists around the world, created through collaboration between Watzek Library and Ted Vogel, Lewis & Clark's Studio Head of Ceramics.
- ACLS Humanities Ebook A digital collection of full-text titles in the Humanities, fully searchable and vetted by scholars. Titles also appear in the library catalog.
- ACM Digital Library Provides the computing field's premier Digital Library which contains publications, conferences, and career resources.
- Africabib Two bibliographic databases covering Africa- one general and one concerning women.
- African American Newspapers (1827-1998) Full text for approximately 270 U.S. newspapers chronicling a century and a half of the African American experience.
- Agricola Describes materials from 1970 to the present that are housed in the National Agriculture Library.
- Agriculture Collection More than 400 titles, focused on agriculture and its related fields, from 1980 to the present.
- Alt HealthWatch Full-text articles focusing on complementary, holistic and integrated approaches to health care and wellness.
- America's News The electronic editions of local, regional, and national U.S. newspapers.
- America: History and Life Indexes the scholarly literature on the history of the U.S. and Canada. Includes links to full text of the articles also included in JSTOR.
- American Broadsides and Ephemera, Series I Facsimile images of 15,000 broadsides printed between 1820-1900, and 15,000 pieces of ephemera printed between 1760-1900.
- American National Biography Biographical portraits of prominent, dead American men and women. Includes bibliographies.
- American State Papers Reports of the U.S. Congress between 1789 and 1838
- Annual Reviews Identifies and synthesizes primary research literature in 46 scholarly disciplines.
- AnthropologyPlus Searches Anthropological Index and Anthropological Literature simultaneously.
- AnthroSource Online access to about thirty American Anthropological Association (AAA) journals.
- APA PsycNET The premier database for psychology. Single search interface for PsycINFO, PsycARTICLES, PsycTHERAPY and PsycCRITIQUES .
- Archival Research Catalog ARC is the online catalog of NARA's nationwide holdings in the Washington, DC area, Regional Archives and Presidential Libraries.
- Archive.orgThe Internet Archive Text Archive contains a wide range of fiction, popular books, children's books, historical texts and academic books.
- ArchiveGrid Provides access to descriptions of archival collections held by thousands of libraries, museums, historical societies and archives worldwide.
- Archives Unbound Watzek Library provides 16 separate digital archives in Archives Unbound.
- Art Full Text Full text, abstracts, and indexing of an international array of publications.
- Art Index Retrospective Cites articles and reproductions of works of art from periodicals.
- Art Museum Image Gallery The Art Museum Image Gallery is a rich digital resource of art images and related multimedia gathered from the collections of distinguished museums around the world.
- ARTbibliographies Modern Provides abstracts of journal articles, books, essays, exhibition catalogs, PhD dissertations, and exhibition reviews on all forms of modern and contemporary art.
- Artemis Primary Sources An integrated research tool that allows users to search across Gale's two large primary source collections: Eighteenth Century Collections Online (ECCO) and Nineteenth Century Collections Online (NCCO).
- ARTFL Project Nearly 3,000 texts, ranging from classic works of French literature to various kinds of non-fiction prose and technical writing.
- Article First Indexes journal articles in sciences and the humanities.
- Arts & Humanities Citation Index A part of the Web of Science database, the AHCI tracks 'who's citing whom' in the arts and humanities. Coverage is 1980-present.
- Artstor A digital library of more than 2 million images across a variety of subjects, contributed by museums, artist estates, and a variety of institutions.
- ATLA Religion Database with ATLASerials Contains indexes and full text relating to the study of all religious subjects.
- BBC Shakespeare All 37 BBC-produced Shakespeare plays; each can be watched in its entirety, or by individual act.
- Bibliography of Asian Studies References western-language monographs, articles and book chapters on all parts of Asia published since 1971.
- Bibliography of the History of Art (BHA) Covers material published between 1975 and 2007. For material published after 2007 see the International Bibliography of Art (IBA).
- Biography Reference Bank Full-test coverage of over 300,000 individuals, with more than 35,000 images.
- BIOSIS Previews (Web of Science) Life sciences and biomedical research covering pre-clinical and experimental research, methods and instrumentation, animal studies, and more.
- Book Review Digest Plus Excerpts and full-text reviews from newspapers, popular magazines and academic journals starting in 1983. See Watzek's print version in the reference area for books published between 1905-1983.
- Bridgeman Education 360,000 images from museums, galleries, private collections and contemporary artists, all copyright-cleared for educational use.
- British Library14 million books, 920,000 journal and newspaper titles, 58 million patents, 3 million sound recordings.
- Business Economics and Theory With a strong emphasis on titles covered in the EconLit database, this collection provides academic journals and magazines focusing on topics in economics. 150+ full text titles.
- Business Insights: Global Easily find information on companies, industries and more in the context of timely news, statistical data, and in-depth reports.
- Business Source Premier Over 2,300 full-text scholarly business journals plus other sources.
- Cambridge Histories Online Instant access to the renowned texts of the Cambridge Histories series. Covers economic, political, literary, social history as well as the arts and philosophy.
- Camio OCLC's "Catalog of Art Museum Images Online" is a growing online collection documenting works of art from around the world, representing the collections of prominent museums.
- Child Development & Adolescent Studies References to the current and historical literature related to growth and development of children through the age of 21.
- Choice Reviews Online An important source for reviews of academic books, electronic media, and Internet resources of interest to those in higher education.
- CiNii (Scholarly and Academic Information Navigator) CiNii (pronounced "sigh-knee") searches academic papers and articles published in Japan.
- Columbia International Affairs Online International affairs resource; includes journals, books, policy briefs and working papers.
- Communication and Mass Media Complete Offers cover-to-cover indexing and abstracts for more than 570 journals, and selected coverage of nearly 200 more, for a combined coverage of more than 770 titles.
- Computer Source Full text for more than 300 publications covering topics such as computer science, programming, artificial intelligence, cybernetics, information systems, robotics, and software.
- Computing Reviews Reviews of current research, theory and applications in all subdisciplines of computing
- Congressional Digest Debates Online (formerly Pro & Con Online) A database of issues covered by Congressional Digest, Supreme Court Debates and International Debates since 1998.
- CQ Press Electronic Library Includes: CQ Researcher Online - CQ Weekly - The Encyclopedia of Political Science - Encyclopedia of Religion in America - Encyclopedia of U.S. Political History - Guide to the U.S. Supreme Court
- CQ Researcher Full text of CQ Researcher reports on major U.S. social, economic and political issues.
- Digital Public Library of AmericaThe DPLA offers a single point of access to millions of items – photographs, manuscripts, books, sounds, moving images, and more – from libraries, archives, and museums around the United States. Users can browse and search the DPLA's collections by timeline, map, format, and topic.
- Dissertations & Theses Link to abstracts or citations to dissertations and theses from around the world, from 1861 to the present day. Also includes full text of dissertations and theses produced by graduate students at Lewis & Clark.
- Dissertations & Theses at Lewis & Clark College This database gives access to the dissertations and theses produced by students at Lewis & Clark College Graduate School of Education and Counseling.
- e-Duke Books Scholarly Collection Simultaneous, multi-user access to more than 100 scholarly frontlist e-books published by Duke University Press in the humanities and social sciences, as well as a complete selection of hundreds of backlist e-books available in electronic format.
- Early English Books Online - EEBO EEBO contains digital facsimile page images of virtually every work printed in England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and British North America and works in English printed elsewhere from 1473-1700
- EBL (L&C Only) Lewis & Clark's home page for its EBL ebook holdings.
- EBL (Summit)Immediate access to all EBL ebooks available within our Orbis-Cascade "Summit" consortium.
- Ebrary Approximately 60,000 ebooks in 16 key subject areas, including Economics, Computers & IT, Education, History, Political Science, Literature, International Relations, Physical Sciences, Psychology, Religion, Philosophy, SOAN and more.
- EBSCOHost Connects to a selection of databases, including Academic Search Complete.
- ECO Electronic Collections Online from FirstSearch includes full text access to scholarly journals in a variety of disciplines.
- EconLit with Full Text The American Economic Association's electronic bibliography, 1868-present, EconLit, indexes over 120 years of economics literature from around the world including all AEA journals. EconLit is a comprehensive index of journal articles, books, book reviews, collective volume articles, working papers and dissertations.
- Education Full Text Education research database with full text beginning in 1996.
- Education Research Complete Full text and indexing for journals, books and conference papers in education.
- Educational Administration Abstracts Provides access to literature related to educational leadership.
- Educator's Reference Complete A selection of full text academic journals, reports, and reference sources.
- Eighteenth Century Collections Online -ECCO ECCO delivers the full-text and page images of every significant English-language and foreign-language title printed in Great Britain during the eighteenth century, along with thousands of important works from the Americas.
- Environment Complete Environment Complete offers deep coverage in a wide range of environmental applications.
- Environmental History Bibliography Contains over 40,000 annotated citations to books, articles, and dissertations published from 1633 to the present.
- Environmental Studies and Policy Collection Covers environmental issues and policies from more than 700 journals and other sources.
- ERIC ERIC (Education Resources Information Center) is a product of the U.S. Dept. of Education, and provides access to education journals and related documents.
- Essay and General Literature Index Indexes essays in books and anthologies.
- Ethnographic Video Online The collection covers every region of the world and features the work of many of the most influential documentary filmmakers of the 20th century, including interviews, previously unreleased raw footage, field notes, study guides, and more.
- Ethnic News Watch Includes journals, magazines, and newspapers from ethnic and minority presses. Covers 1959-present, . Ethnicities include: African American/Caribbean/African; Arab/Middle Eastern; Asian/Pacific Islander; European/Eastern European; Hispanic; Jewish; Native People.
- Faculty of 1000Prime (formerly Faculty of 1000-Biology) Provides personalized recommendations of the best research articles in biology and medicine by the world's largest group of leading scientists and clinicians.
- FDsys (previously GPO Access) A service of the U.S. Government Printing Office, this site provides free electronic access to over 1,000 databases of official Federal information.
- Fed in Print A free, comprehensive index to economic research publications of the Federal Reserve. Covers 1970s-present.
- Federal RegisterA highly user-friendly interface to the government's main publication on federal rules and regulations.
- Film & Television Literature Index A bibliographic database that provides cover-to-cover indexing and abstracts for 300+ publications in the fields of film and television.
- Film Literature Index FLI annually indexes 150 film and television periodicals from 1976 to 2001 for articles on film and television. The periodicals range from the scholarly and critical to the popular.
- Foreign Broadcast Information Service (FBIS) Daily Reports, 1947 to 1996 Created by the U.S. intelligence community to benefit policy makers and analysts, FBIS Daily Reports offer foreign views and perspectives on historical events translated into English.
- Gale Virtual Reference Library A collection of full-text, multi-volume reference titles in a range of subject areas.
- Gender Studies Database Combines NISC's Women's Studies International and Men's Studies databases with the coverage of sexual diversity issues.
- General Business File ASAP Analyze company performance and activity, industry events and trends as well as the latest in management, economics and politics.
- General OneFile Over 6500 full text titles; contains popular, business and professional journals, NPR audio files complete with transcripts, and Fodor's travel guides.
- GeoRef The most comprehensive database of bibliographic information in the geosciences.
- Gerritsen Collection - -Women's History Online, 1543-1945 Multi-disciplinary cross-cultural resource for women's history spanning 4 centuries and 15 languages.
- Getty Provenance IndexDatabases contain indexed transcriptions of material from auction catalogs and archival inventories of western European works of art, and contain nearly 1,000,000 records that cover the period from the late 16th century to the early 20th century.
- GPO Monthly Catalog A guide to publications from the Government Printing Office since July 1976.
- GreenFILE Indexes scholarly and general interest titles, government documents and reports. Focuses on the positive and negative ways humans affect the environment.
- GREENR Global Reference on the Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources.
- HAPI: Hispanic American Periodicals Index Contains bibliographic citations to articles, book reviews, documents, and original literary works in social science and humanities journals.
- Health Source: Consumer Edition Full text of hundreds of health periodicals, pamphlets, and selected health reference books.
- Health Source: Nursing/Academic Edition Full text of scholarly journals focusing on many medical disciplines.
- HeinOnline Exact page images of law journals, Congressional Record, U.S. Reports, Federal Register, and treaty & international agreements etc.
- HeritageQuest Online Research materials for tracing family history and American culture. Includes Census images for 1790-1930.
- Historic Oregon NewspapersOn this site you can search and access complete content for historic Oregon newspapers that have been digitized as part of the Oregon Digital Newspaper Program (ODNP). Titles are here http://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/newspapers/.
- Historical Abstracts Indexes the scholarly literature on the history of the world, excluding the U.S. and Canada. Includes article abstracts and citations of books and dissertations on world history from 1450 to the present. See "America: History and Life" for U.S. and Canadian history.
- Historical New York Times New York Times-Historical
- Homeland Security Digital Library The HSDL collection includes homeland security strategy, policy and research documents.
- Hoopla Streaming movies, television and more from Multnomah County Public Library.
- ICPSR (Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research) An international consortium of more than 700 academic institutions and research organizations, ICPSR maintains a data archive of more than 500,000 files of research in the social sciences. It hosts 16 specialized collections of data in education, aging, criminal justice, substance abuse, terrorism, and other fields.
- Index of Christian Art The Index records works of art produced without geographical limitations from early apostolic times up to A.D. 1400 (extended in the case of the Morgan and Princeton Library projects to include manuscript holdings up to the end of the sixteenth century). There is a particular emphasis and focus on art of the western world. Seventeen different media are represented in the archive, and these include manuscripts, metalwork, sculpture, painting, glass, and so forth.
- Index to Military Periodicals Indexes significant articles, news items, book reviews and editorials from English language military and aeronautical periodicals.
- InfoTrac Newsstand Access to more than 1,000 major U.S. regional, national and local newspapers, and leading titles from around the world. (Does not include The Oregonian).
- Ingenta Citations to over 31,000 journals in all subject areas, searchable by keyword, title words, or journal name.
- International Bibliography of Art The International Bibliography of Art (IBA) is the definitive resource for scholarly literature on western art, and is the successor to the Bibliography of the History of Art (BHA).
- International Medieval Bibliography An interdisciplinary bibliography of the European Middle Ages, covering Europe, the Middle East and North Africa in the period 300-1500 A.D.
- IPA Source The largest collection of literal translations and International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) transcriptions on the web.
- ITER: Gateway to the Middle Ages and Renaissance A citation database for journal articles and books pertaining to the Middle Ages and Renaissance (400-1700). Citations for reviews of books, review articles, collections of essays, and many other types of resources are included. Updated daily. ITER also provides access to other databases, such as the Early Theatre database and the Medici Archive Project.
- Kanopy Streaming Media Kanopy contains documentaries and select international films from a broad range of video publishers on a variety of subjects.
- L'Année Philologique An index to scholarly work in fields related to the language, literature, history and culture of ancient Greece and Rome.
- Left Index Leads to articles in left-leaning periodicals about politics, economics, and society.
- Legal Collection A collection of respected, scholarly peer-reviewed publications including law journals, documents, and case studies.
- LegalTracFull-text coverage of major law reviews, legal newspapers, bar association journals and international legal journals.
- LexisNexis Academic Full text of national, regional, and international newspapers, business, and legal sources and more.
- LexisNexis Congressional ProQuest Congressional
- LGBT Life with Full Text LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender) journals, magazines, regional newspapers and full text monographs.
- Library, Information Science & Technology Abstracts Provides indexing and abstracting of over 400 journals, including key library and information science periodicals, and full-text coverage of over 170 journals.
- Literature Criticism Online Contains most content from series such as: Contemporary Literary Criticism, Twentieth-Century Literary Criticism, Nineteenth-Century Literature Criticism, Shakespeare Criticism, Literature Criticism 1400-1800, Classical and Medieval Literature Criticism, Poetry Criticism, Short Story Criticism, Drama Criticism, and Children's Literature Review
- Literature Resource Center Critical analyses, biographies and bibliographies of literary authors.
- Listener Historical Archive 1929-1991 The Listener was a weekly publication, established by the BBC in 1929 as the medium for reproducing radio - and later, television - programs in print. It is our only record and means of accessing the content of many early broadcasts.
- Mango Connect Online language learning from Multnomah County Library.
- MasterFILE Premier Full text of general interest magazines and other materials.
- MathSciNet Comprehensive database covering the world's mathematical literature since 1940
- MEDLINE via PubMed National Library of Medicine's database covering the international literature on biomedicine, including dentistry and nursing. You can also access MEDLINE via FirstSearch, EBSCOHost, or Web of Science.
- Mental Measurements Yearbook with Tests in Print Mental Measurements Yearbook is a comprehensive guide to over 2,000 contemporary testing instruments. Tests in Print is a bibliography to all known commercially available tests that are currently in print in the English language.
- MLA Bibliography Literature, language, linguistics, folklore.
- Music Online from Alexander St. Press Available with your Multnomah County Library card, this database contains recordings of classical, jazz, popular, and world music; also contains video and text.
- National Union Catalog of Manuscript Collections NUCMC is a catalog of historical manuscript collections in the United States.
- Natural Resources Conservation Service - Geospatial Data GatewaySite that offers national datasets including topoquads, imagery, climate, soil, census data, and other data topics.
- Naxos Music Library Streaming music, mostly classical.
- Naxos Sheet Music Library Contains thousands of original scores from the world's leading publishers, artists and composers.
- Naxos Spoken Word Library Audio files of literature and poetry ranging from medieval times to the twentieth century, and an expanding range of non-fiction.
- NCBI GeneNational Library of Medicine database that integrates gene information from a wide range of species.
- New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics Online The best scholarly encyclopedia for the discipline of economics.
- New Testament Abstracts Indexing and abstracts for articles, reviews, books and software in the area of New Testament studies. (1985-present)
- New York Times - Historical Provides access to full text articles, photos, and advertisements in the New York Times from 1851 through 2009.
- Newsbank America's Newspapers The electronic editions of record for valuable local, regional, and national U.S. newspapers.
- Newspaper Source Newspaper Source provides cover-to-cover full text for more than 40 domestic & international newspapers.
- Nineteenth Century Collections Online (NCCO) 19th Century Collections Online is an archival collection of including monographs, newspapers, pamphlets, manuscripts, ephemera, maps, statistics, and more in both Western and non-Western languages.
- Archives WestProvides enhanced access to more than 2,400 archival and manuscript collections in Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah and Washington.
- NTIS (National Technical Information Service)Containing over 2.0 million bibliographic records, the NTIS Database is the preeminent resource for accessing the latest research sponsored by the United States and select foreign governments.
- OAIster Digital resources from open archive collections, including: digitized books and articles, born-digital texts, audio files, images, movies & datasets.
- Old Testament Abstracts Indexing and abstracts for journal articles, monographs, and multi-author works related to Old Testament studies. (1978-present)
- Open LibraryFeaturing more than 23 million books (and more than 1 million with full-text).
- Opposing Viewpoints in Context Provides a one-stop source for information and opposing viewpoints on current social issues
- Oregon Index Indexes several Oregon newspapers.
- Oregon Employment Department Find comprehensive information on over 700 occupations.
- Oregonian 1987- present Access to the Oregonian from 1987-present through the Multnomah County Public Library.
- Oregonian Historical Archive Full text archive to the Oregonian, dating from Feb. 4, 1861 to Dec. 31, 1987.
- Oxford Art Online Grove Art Online and Oxford art reference in one location. Browse by broad categories (Biographies, Images), access individual reference works (Benezit Dictionary of Artists), or search everything in one go.
- Oxford Bibliographies Online Provides an introduction to the specialized literature within the fields of Buddhism, Classics, International Relations, Medieval Studies, Renaissance and Reformation, Philosophy and Victorian Literature.
- Oxford English Dictionary Provides authoritative definitions and traces the usage of words from their first recorded occurrence to the modern period.
- Oxford Index A discovery tool for reference content, monographs, and journals from Oxford University Press.
- Oxford Reference Online Electronic version of Oxford reference across a broad range of topics. Full-text.
- PAIS International Indexes articles on a wide range of public policy topics, national and international.
- Papers First Index of papers presented at conferences worldwide.
- Perseus Digital LibraryPrimarily a full-text database of ancient Greek and Roman texts, the collection has recently expanded into Renaissance English and 19th century American texts as well.
- Philosopher's Index Indexing and abstracts of philosophy articles, books, and book chapters.
- PhilPapers PhilPapers uses large-scale crowd-sourcing to monitor all sources of research content in philosophy, including journals, books, personal pages, and open access archives.
- Polling the Nations A compilation of more than 14,000 surveys conducted by over 1000 polling organizations in the U. S. and 100 other countries from 1986 to the present time.
- Praeger Security International A high quality one-stop source for information on terrorism and security.
- Primo Primo is the library's search engine for books at Watzek Library and at Pacific Northwest Academic Libraries via the Summit delivery system. It also contains audiovisual materials like DVDs and CDs as well as journal articles and ebooks.
- Proceedings First An OCLC index of worldwide conference proceedings.
- Professional Development Collection Designed for professional educators, this database provides a highly specialized collection of over 500 full text journals.
- Project Muse Provides 100% full-text, online access to more than 400 titles from prestigious humanities and social sciences journals.
- ProQuest
- Proquest Congressional Comprehensive access to U.S. legislative publications and more.
- PsycARTICLES
- PsycCRITIQUES
- Psychology & Behavioral Sciences Collection Provides nearly 550 full text publications, including more than 500 peer-reviewed journals.
- Psychology Collection Indexes nearly 500 subject-appropriate full-text periodicals - many cited in the PsycINFO index.
- PsycINFO
- PsycTHERAPY
No databases yet.
- EconPapers (RePEc) RePEc is a free (unlike EconLit) effort to enhance the dissemination of research in economics, including working papers, journal articles, software components, author information, directory of institutions.
- Readers' Guide Retrospective Index of more than 3 million articles from 375 popular and general-interest periodicals published in the U.S. and Canada. (1890-1982)
- Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature Index of articles in 350 popular, general-interest magazines published in the U.S. and Canada. (1983-present)
- RefWorks Create bibliographies online; import references from a wide variety of databases; seamlessly insert references into your manuscript using your choice of style editor.
- Regional Business News Comprehensive full-text coverage for regional business publications.
- RILM Abstracts of Music Literature Provides abstracts of articles from over 5000 journals, books, reviews, dissertations, etc., in the field of music. (1969-present)
- Roper iPoll A unique, rich data source for US public opinion topics. It includes 650,000 questions and answers from 1935 through last week, gathered from all the major polling organizations in the country (Gallup, Harris, Pew, etc.)
- Royal Society of Chemistry Journals Search contents of all RSC journals back to 1841 and up to the present. Full text for some titles.
- SAGE Knowledge EReference and EBook platform for the social sciences publisher SAGE.
- Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps Historical maps from the Sanborn fire insurance map company from 1867 to 1970 that show details of buildings and urban infrastructure.
- SCAMPI Indexes articles on military and naval art and science, operational warfare, joint planning, national and international politics, and other areas.
- Science Citation Index A part of the Web of Science, the SCI searches the references (citations) found in journal articles in the sciences. Coverage is 1980-present.
- ScienceDirect Includes full text of articles published in many Elsevier journals.
- SciFinder This research discovery tool allows you to explore the CAS databases containing literature from many scientific disciplines including biomedical sciences, chemistry, engineering, materials science, agricultural science, and more.
Note: This product is available only to Lewis & Clark Chemistry faculty and students, who may request access from email@example.com.
- SIRIS Smithsonian Institute research databases focus on art and culture.
- Social Sciences Citation Index A part of the Web of Science database, the SSCI tracks 'who's citing whom' in the social sciences. Coverage is 1980-present.
- SocINDEX with full text Sociology and anthropology research database with over 2000 journals.
- Sociological Abstracts One of the most important indexes to the literature of sociology, cultural anthropology and related disciplines. Indexes 1800+ journals and other literature.
- SODA Southern Oregon Digital Archives Includes federal, state and local documents pertaining to Southern Oregon History, the Southern Oregon Bioregion, and First Nations.
- Statistical Insight (formerly LexisNexis Statistical) Includes statistics produced by the U.S. government, major international and intergovernmental organizations, and other sources.
- Theatre in Video Streaming video of 250 performances of leading plays.
- Thesaurus Linguae Graecae (TLG) The goal of the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae (TLG) is to create a comprehensive digital library of Greek literature from antiquity to the present era.
- Times (London) Digital Archive Digital Archive of The Times of London for the years 1785-2007. Printed subject indexes to the Times can help locating relevant articles if the search results overwhelm.
- TRACfed Authoritative information about Federal government enforcement, staffing and spending.
- TRID Transport Research International Documentation TRID is the world's largest and most comprehensive bibliographic resource on transportation information.
- U.S. Congressional Serial Set 1817-1980 Search or browse the Reports, Documents, and Journals of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, originally published in approximately 13,800 bound volumes for the period 1817-1980.
- U.S. History in Context Unlike other sources that only offer periodical or bibliographic information, this broad collection includes full-text periodicals, reference works, primary documents and scholarly analysis.
- UNdataBrowse or search for data series of more than 55 million records from the databases of the UN on employment, education, energy, environment, health, population, refugees, and much more.
- Urban Studies Abstracts Includes bibliographic records covering essential areas related to urban studies, including urban affairs, community development, urban history, and other areas of key relevance to the discipline.
- USGS Map locatorDownload USGS maps in pdf format.
- Ulrichsweb Global Serials Directory Ulrich's is the main periodicals directory. Use it to find out if journal is peer-reviewed and scholarly, a list of magazines about ultimate frisbee, or whether a specific journal is still being published.
- Vanderbilt Television News Archive "The world's most extensive and complete archive of television news"..."recording, preserving and providing access to television news broadcasts of the national networks since August 5, 1968."
- Vital Speeches of the Day Reprints the full-text of of speeches on national policy issues twice a month. The full text back to 10/08/1934 is available in the database entitled Academic Search Premier.
- Wall Street Journal Provides full-text articles for the Wall Street Journal from Jan. 2, 1984 through current issue.
- Web Gallery of Art (Europe) A virtual museum and searchable database of European painting and sculpture from 12th to mid-19th centuries.
- Web of Science Use one or more of the Citation Indexes in the Web of Science to discover articles that have cited a specific article or author.
- Wolframalpha.comSearches datasets rather than web pages to provide answers.
- World Development Indicators The World Bank's premier annual compilation of data about development.
- WorldCat WorldCat searches library catalogs from all over the United States, including Summit libraries and other academic and public libraries. The older Firstsearch. interface is due to go away but is still here for now.
- Worldwide Political Science Abstracts Provides citations, abstracts, and indexing of the international serials literature in political science, international relations, law, and public administration & policy.
- Zoological Record The world's leading taxonomic reference and oldest continuing database of animal biology.


text:
3 May 2012 8:26 AM #1
Problems with field width after upgrading to 4.1
Hello there,
I just updated from 4.0.7 to 4.1 and started having a problem with field width. Some fields suddenly have lower widths than they had before.
This happened on some extensions I had created (mainly extensions from combobox class) but also on common Ext.form.field.Text fields.
I still can't figure out a pattern to this behavior, but one thing I noticed was that it happens when the field is validated. If I have msgTarget = side, and the user input validation is incorrect, the field width is suddenly smaller, and once I input a valid value it returns to its normal size.
Anyone experienced this weird behavior ?
I will try to find out more in order to open a case, but if in the meantime someone can give me some pointers, maybe I can figure it out.
Joao Maia
3 May 2012 9:13 AM #2
Hard to say without seeing code, but make sure you don't have any old overrides, css, or themes from 4.07 that could be affecting it.
3 May 2012 9:26 AM #3
Here's an example of a the configuration of a form panel that I have where this behavior occurs:
{ xtype :'form', bodyPadding :10, frameHeader :false, fieldDefaults:{ labelWidth :125, padding :'3 0 3 0', msgTarget :'side', allowBlank :false, selectOnFocus:true, anchor :'100%', labelAlign :'top' }, items:[ { // new password field xtype :'textfield', id :'new-password', name :'newPassword', fieldLabel:'New Password', inputType :'password', blankText :'This field is required' }, { // confirm password field xtype :'textfield', name :'confirmPassword', fieldLabel :'Confirm Password', inputType :'password', blankText :'This field is required', vtype :'password', initialPassField:'new-password' // id of the initial password field } ] }
When you tab out of the first field without filling it, since it has allowBlank: false, it will trigger the validation and the sudden shrinking of its width...
It does not have anything fancy, no aditional css, or any overrides, that I can see.
Joao Maia
3 May 2012 9:57 AM #4
Looks like you found a bug. I played around with it a little. As you noted, it is an odd combination to cause it.
I think this is the basic recipe
fieldDefaults:{ msgTarget :'side', allowBlank :false, anchor :'100%', //Can be any percentage labelAlign :'top' }


text:
I have a simple question, being new to the Whisky Live phenomenom. Canadian Thistle and I have been discussing Masterclasses and he mentioned that he's got the $50.00 entry ticket for 7 - 10 pm while I've got the VIP for 4-10pm. He's quite excited as he's gotten the Masterclasses he wanted. I was concerned that with the Evening ticket, he wouldn't be able to get in to Whisky Live until 7 pm and thereby miss entry to the masterclasses at 4:30 and 6:30.
Do you require a VIP ticket covering 4-10pm to attend all the Masterclasses? Or are the Masterclasses held outside of the main hall and therefore not affected by the entry ticket?
Muskrat Portage


text:
Organ concert to be held at Porter Center
Published: Friday, April 5, 2013 at 4:34 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, April 5, 2013 at 4:34 p.m.
BREVARD, N.C. – The Western North Carolina Chapter of the American Guild of Organists and Brevard College's Division of Fine Arts will host a concert by organist Dr. Joby Bell at 3 p.m. Sunday at Brevard College's Porter Center for Performing Arts.
Bell will perform the works of Johann Sebastian Bach, Louis-Claude Daquin, Felix Mendelssohn, Daniel E. Gawthrop, Charles-Marie Widor and Julius Reubkeon on the College's Kirkpatrick- Coleman Organ.
The three-manual, 69-rank instrument was built by the Daniel Jaeckel Organ Co. of Duluth, Minn., and installed in the Porter Center's Scott Concert Hall in 2003.
Bell has performed at the invitation of numerous chapters and conventions of the American Guild of Organists, the Victoria Bach Festival, the Houston Masterworks Chorus, the Washington National Cathedral and conferences on worship and music at Montreat and at Lake Junaluska. His concertizing throughout the United States has met with high acclaim, while his performances abroad have been enthusiastically received in Paris, Chartres, London, and throughout southern England, Scotland, Romania and Hungary.
Bell earned a Bachelor of Music degree in organ and piano from Appalachian State University and Master of Music and Doctor of Musical Arts degrees in organ from Rice University. He previously served as associate director of music for the Church of St. John the Divine and as organist for St. Philip Presbyterian Church and First Presbyterian Church, all in Houston. Most recently, he served as organist for the First Presbyterian Church of Lenoir.
The event is free. Call 828-884-8211 for more information.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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text:
1 Jul 2013 11:07 AM #51
Architect and Cmd and css??????
With the latest version of Cmd, I do not see app.css. My application was using an index.html similar to that shown above as I started this application some time ago. I had an "app.css" in a resource directory.
At some point this "app.css" was not working correctly. My application would not look right when run from this index.html but look correct after a build. I have been working like this for some time.
I have now tried to correct this and have some questions.
Now when I generate an extjs application using Cmd I get the following:
<!DOCTYPE HTML> <html> <head> <meta charset="UTF-8"> <title>zztest</title> <!-- <x-compile> --> <!-- <x-bootstrap> --> <link rel="stylesheet" href="bootstrap.css"> <script src="../ext/ext-dev.js"></script> <script src="bootstrap.js"></script> <!-- </x-bootstrap> --> <script src="app.js"></script> <!-- </x-compile> --> </head> <body></body> </html>
What is bootstrap.css? It seems to be importing "theme-classic-all". When I start my application with this index.html it looks more correct. I did seem to find that the following was in the old app.css and not this new file:
table { border-collapse: collapse; border-spacing: 0; }
Where do I add the links for custom .css created and added to app.html by Architect?
Curently I am adding the ".js" lines above the "<!-- <x-compile> -->".
The ".css" lines I've added below the ending "<!-- </x-compile> -->".
Is this the best way to do this? I've just tried this but have not run a build yet so I am not sure it works.
1 Jul 2013 12:11 PM #52
yeah this bootstrap.css is used to pull in the correct theme in dev mode.
you might have to add your css file to app.json to get it pulled in or simply add it outside the bootstrap commentsPhil Strong
1 Jul 2013 12:31 PM #53
{ "name": "MapClick4" }
I've added several .css files in Architect and just copied the links from the app.html to index.html.
Should this happen some other way? The build process is still a black box to me.
8 Jul 2013 7:30 AM #54
Uncaught TypeError on built version after CMD
Sencha Architect 2.2.2b991
ExtJS 126.96.36.1993 commercial
Windows 7 platform
I followed the tutorial but I'm having some issues with the output build. Couple of things of note :
- .sencha/app/sencha.cfg is already corrected in that version of CMD (may need to update the tutorial):
- I also found a Main.js in app/controller, on top of the Main.js in app/view that I did remove (My main controller is called MainController.js). I tried removing it but it had no effect.
The building process goes through without error but when running the build, I'm getting some Uncaught TypeError : Object [object Object] has no method 'read' when running it. Exact error :
Uncaught TypeError: Object [object Object] has no method 'read' all-classes.js:1 Ext.cmd.derive.load all-classes.js:1 b.implement.callParent all-classes.js:1 Ext.cmd.derive.load all-classes.js:1 Ext.Ajax.request.success all-classes.js:1 Ext.apply.callback all-classes.js:1 Ext.cmd.derive.onComplete all-classes.js:1 Ext.cmd.derive.onStateChange all-classes.js:1 (anonymous function)
Original index.html (head section) :
HTML Code:
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" /> <title>Test</title> <script src="../ext-4.2.1/ext-all.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript" src="../ext-4.2.1/locale/ext-lang-fr.js"></script> <link rel="stylesheet" href="../ext-4.2.1/resources/ext-theme-classic/ext-theme-classic-all.css"> <link rel="stylesheet" href="test.css"> <script src="global.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript" src="app.js"></script>
HTML Code:
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" /> <title>Test</title> <!-- <x-compile> --> <!-- <x-bootstrap> --> <script src="../ext-4.2.1/ext-dev.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript" src="../ext-4.2.1/locale/ext-lang-fr.js"></script> <script src="bootstrap.js"></script> <!-- </x-bootstrap> --> <script src="global.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript" src="app.js"></script> <!-- </x-compile> --> <link rel="stylesheet" href="../ext-4.2.1/resources/ext-theme-classic/ext-theme-classic-all.css"> <link rel="stylesheet" href="test.css">
10 Jul 2013 9:05 AM #55
try building for testing
$ sencha app build testing
and see what that producesPhil Strong
30 Jul 2013 1:38 PM #56
Ia m having similar problems as to where to add some resources so they are build into the build/production/ folder. I am getting lots of errors trying to locate those files into the /build/AppName/common/resources/css/font-awesome.min.css for example
Here's my index.PHP
<script type="text/javascript" src="../common/store/language/language.php?pageId=ppmlandingpage"></script><script type="text/javascript" src="../common/store/language/language.php?pageId=allpages"></script> <!-- <x-compile> --> <!-- <x-bootstrap> --> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../common/resources/css/font-awesome.min.css" /> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../common/resources/css/adtran.css"/> <link rel="stylesheet" href="bootstrap.css"> <script src="../ext/ext-all-dev.js"></script> <script src="bootstrap.js"></script> <!-- </x-bootstrap> --> <script src="app.js"></script> </script> <!-- </x-compile> --> </head> <body> </body> </html>
1 Aug 2013 7:04 AM #57
- Join Date
- May 2010
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- Guatemala, Central America
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I have been trying to generate a simple mobile application with SA + CMD and has been a PITA!
The CMD is composed of tool over tool written in java, js, shell and (I guess) C. stbuild is an executable black box program!
I'm really FRUSTRATED!UI: Sencha Architect 3.x / ExtJS 4 & 5
Server side: JEE / EJB 3.x / CDI / JPA 2.x/ JAX-RS / JasperReports
Application Server: Glassfish / WildFly
Databases: Oracle / DB2 / MySQL / Firebird
If you like my answer please vote!
1 Aug 2013 7:07 AM #58
1 Aug 2013 7:27 AM #59
6 Aug 2013 10:56 AM #60
also note you can have it inside the x-compile and outside of x-bootstrap this way it makes it into the build.
Bootstrap: it's only for dev mode
Compile no bootstrap: include this in the build outputPhil Strong
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text:
Parfait by Affinitas Exclusive Preview of Autumn/Winter 2015
Just when you thought our onslaught of Parfait love was over, we've got a first-glimpse look at their up-and-coming Autumn Winter range for 2015! Our creative adaption of the look and feel of the Parfait by Affinitas campaign imagery continued and evolved into AW15. The hair was amped up and the makeup was a little darker, but the same grown-up and seductive feel was carried through into the next season. We wanted to make sure that the brand stood out from the noise and made a statement with this sultry attitude which is seriously lacking in the full bust lingerie world.


text:
By ASHLEY ANDERSON
Staff Writer
Nick Vibbert grew up in Newburg, Ky., in a neighborhood he recalls as being tough. Swept up in a desire to prove his worth to his peers, the teen soon found himself in trouble with the law and began heading down a path toward destruction, and even death.
Yet, from a young age, Vibbert also had a passion for poetry and music, eventually developing a connection to hip hop that would help him escape his rough past.
Now a well-mannered, smooth-talking, 28-year-old, Vibbert – better known as Nick Vibes – is making waves in the music industry as a successful rapper, singer, songwriter and producer.
"I thank God for (my upbringing) because socially and culturally it's shaped me to become who I am," said Vibes. "I wouldn't be Nick Vibes without that influence."
In 2004, Vibes' big break in the industry occurred when he was introduced to producer-director Andre Greene.
"It wasn't until I met Andre back in late 2004 that I got serious about music," said Vibes. "I was working with some youth at a church at the time and helping some inner city youth out, and I heard this guy was a great producer and artist and he had heard of me and we just connected the dots."
A few days before introducing himself to Greene, Vibes had written a rap on a piece of paper, which he tucked in his back pocket before heading to the studio for their meeting.
"I pulled (the rap) out and started spitting, I think it was like 16 bars, which is like a verse, and (Greene) stood up in his seat and (said), 'Hold on I think I've got something for that,' put it on a track, and it was uphill from there," Vibes said.
Eventually, Greene agreed to manage Vibes' music career and the two began a successful collaboration.
But it wasn't until a woman by the name of Mama Jan entered Vibes' life, that he reached a new level of stardom in the industry.
"She's probably the biggest vocal coach in the world," Vibes said of Mama Jan, (real name: Jan Smith), who was Justin Bieber's first vocal coach.
Vibes wanted to take his vocal abilities to the next level, so about a year ago, he attempted to contact the Mama Jan. Despite knowing she had an eight-month waiting list for major artists wanting to work with her, Vibes figured it was worth the long-shot to try connecting with the songstress.
"I ended up sending some videos and some songs and about a month went by, I didn't hear (anything)," Vibes said.
Then, one late evening, while Vibes was in his studio on Main Street in Louisville, he received a phone call from a lady with a deep Southern accent.
On the other line was Mama Jan calling from her home in Atlanta to ask Vibes if he wanted to be her student. Vibes, of course, agreed to the offer and began traveling once or twice a month to the ATL to perfect his pitch.
"From that situation, we grew," he said. "We had a lot in common in terms of our spiritual life and other things that kind of went beyond just music so she became more than my vocal coach. Then the door started opening to Justin Bieber and Usher and her introducing me to them."
Vibes had the opportunity to showcase his skill in front of Bieber when Mama Jan asked him to create a rap video exclusively for Bieber's private 18th birthday bash. Since then, Vibes has begun writing and submitting songs to Bieber, as well as Drake, Keri Hilson and other notable figures in hip hop and R&B.
Aside from songwriting, Vibes is also working on his debut album, which will feature his unique sound – "hip pop rock and b," as he calls it.
But his music career, isn't all he has going on in his life. Vibes also spends time with a "significant someone," as well as his organization, Agape Community Living, which has grown to about 40 employees. Agape Community Living serves individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities by providing care around the clock to help them thrive in the community.
"That's very rewarding," he said. "That's a big part of who I am. They've been more of a blessing to me than I've been to them. They've showed me so much more about life."
Now that his professional life is starting to blossom, Vibes said he's ready to push his influence further in the community and beyond. He's also eager to establish his mark on the music industry, whether as a solo artist or a songwriter for other chart-topping singers.
Vibes ultimate goal: "Take over the world," he smiled. "With the opportunities that we have now, we're in a really good place. I think as an artist, from an artist's standpoint, I'm definitely excited about being an international artist and that's going to be fun touring. But, at the end of the day, I want to touch and influence people with this music."


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Napoleon Sykes was hired by head coach Brad Lambert as the 49ers linebackers coach, Jan. 1, 2012. In three seasons with the program, Sykes has helped develop the 49ers from the 2012 red-shirt season through the inaugural season of 2013 to Season Two in 2014.
In 2013, he helped the 49ers defense to rank ninth in the FCS in takeaways (31), fifth in fumbles recovered (16), and 29th in tackles for loss (6.9/gm). OLB Mark Hogan recorded the 49ers historic first touchdown after intercepting a pass and returning it 32 yards. Charlotte added 22 takeaways in 2014 and had 7.0 tackles for loss.
A 2006 graduate of Wake Forest, Sykes spent two years at Navy, in 2010-11. He coached the outside linebackers and secondary.
Sykes was a linebacker and special teams member during his three letter-winning seasons at Wake Forest. Sykes started his coaching career in the summer of 2006 as an assistant coach at his high school alma mater, the Gilman School, in Baltimore and served as the defensive coordinator for the semi-pro Bay Atlantic Sharks (Baltimore, Md.) in the spring of 2007. In 2007, Sykes was a teacher and the co-defensive coordinator at Charlotte's Mallard Creek H.S.
In 2008, he returned to Wake Forest as the offensive graduate assistant and in 2009 was the defensive graduate assistant before heading to Navy.
"We recruited Napoleon to Wake and he played linebacker and he's one of those guys - like James Adams - that sat in my office and he knows how we want the players treated," Lambert said. "I saw him as a coach and a player and how he relates to players. He coached high school ball in Charlotte so he brings a lot to the table. "
Sykes and his wife, Christy, gave birth to their son Bodhi in 2013. The family, along with their dog, Lucy, live in Charlotte's NoDa district.
Napoleon Sykes
Wake Forest, 2006
3-year letterwinner
Coaching Experience:
Navy, 2010-11: Outside linebackers (2011); Secondary (2010)
Wake Forest, 2008-09: Defensive Graduate Ass't (2009); Offensive Graduate Ass't (2008)
Mallard Creek H.S. (Charlotte, N.C.), 2007: co-Defensive Coordinator
Bay Atlantic Sharks, 2006: Defensive Coordinator
The Gilman School (Baltimore, Md.), Summer, 2006: Assistant coach


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20 U.S. Code § 6436 - Institution-wide projects
§ 6436.
Institution-wide projectsA State agency that provides free public education for children and youth in an institution for neglected or delinquent children and youth (other than an adult correctional institution) or attending a community-day program for such children and youth may use funds received under this subpart to serve all children in, and upgrade the entire educational effort of, that institution or program if the State agency has developed, and the State educational agency has approved, a comprehensive plan for that institution or program that—
provides for a comprehensive assessment of the educational needs of all children and youth in the institution or program serving juveniles;
provides for a comprehensive assessment of the educational needs of youth aged 20 and younger in adult facilities who are expected to complete incarceration within a 2-year period;
describes the steps the State agency has taken, or will take, to provide all children and youth under age 21 with the opportunity to meet challenging State academic content standards and student academic achievement standards in order to improve the likelihood that the children and youth will complete secondary school, attain a secondary diploma or its recognized equivalent, or find employment after leaving the institution;
describes the instructional program, pupil services, and procedures that will be used to meet the needs described in paragraph (1), including, to the extent feasible, the provision of mentors for the children and youth described in paragraph (1);
describes how the agency has planned, and will implement and evaluate, the institution-wide or program-wide project in consultation with personnel providing direct instructional services and support services in institutions or community-day programs for neglected or delinquent children and youth, and with personnel from the State educational agency; and
includes an assurance that the State agency has provided for appropriate training for teachers and other instructional and administrative personnel to enable such teachers and personnel to carry out the project effectively.
(Pub. L. 89–10, title I, § 1416, as added Pub. L. 107–110, title I, § 101, Jan. 8, 2002, 115 Stat. 1585.)
Prior Provisions
A prior section 6436, Pub. L. 89–10, title I, § 1416, as added Pub. L. 103–382, title I, § 101, Oct. 20, 1994, 108 Stat. 3596, related to institution-wide projects, prior to the general amendment of this subchapter by Pub. L. 107–110.
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6 'Harmless' Fads That Caused Widespread Destruction
Fads are almost never a good thing, but rarely are they ever truly harmful. We dump a few hundred bucks into Tamagotchis, Beanie Babies, or Rubik's Cubes, and then the craze is over and we put all that crap in a shoebox to confuse our future grandchildren. However, some fads have poisoned thousands, started wars, and enslaved entire nations, all for the sake of some dumbass thing people wanted to ride, wear, or eat.
#6. France's Radium Craze Makes Paris Radioactive
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In 1898, Marie and Pierre Curie discovered radium, which (as its name suggests) is an intensely radioactive element that will poison the nuclear titfarts out of any living thing that comes into prolonged contact with it. Radium would eventually become the basis for the development of radiotherapy as a cancer treatment, but back then, people didn't have any idea what it did. So, because it glowed in the dark and was discovered at a time when science was considered to be magic, people began putting radium in every goddamn thing they could think of (Marie Curie herself kept radioactive salts by her bedside, and Pierre carried a piece of it around in his jacket like a bone-jellying pocket watch).
Right next to his radium condoms for his other toxic bone-jelly.
And thus began a radioactive craze that hit Paris (and to a lesser extent, the rest of the world). For instance, radium became a trendy cure-all additive, because for some inexplicable reason people decided that it was an invigorating life tonic ("It HAS to do something! It glows!"). It found its way into everything from cough medicine to toothpaste, as well as topical ointments, chocolate bars, and anal suppositories intended to improve your sexual prowess (and while we cannot agree that it would improve your libido, we concede that shoving the blazing fury of an eternal atomic sun into your asshole would certainly do something to your underbelt region).
We're guess something like Taco Bell, but in reverse.
They even sold radium water, which is exactly what it sounds like -- radioactive vitamin water peddled with the most hilariously inaccurate slogan ever: "A cure for the living dead."
But Parisians were equally enamored with radium's DayGlo properties and used it to make luminescent paint for watch faces and instrument panels. It was even used in face creams, lipstick, and other types of makeup, because apparently having your face glow like the death angel at the end of Raiders of the Lost Ark was a look that people appreciated in the early 20th century.
"Cancer? No, I'm a Leo."
It was all good fun, really. Except that ANDRA, the organization in charge of monitoring and handling France's radioactive waste, has identified 130 areas that still have enough trace radiation to be considered possible health risks. Most of these sites were tracked down using old advertising posters, which is the type of anthropological scavenger hunt we assumed would be left to aliens a few hundred years in the future.
Currently, ANDRA spends 4 million euros a year on decontamination, all because a few excitable Parisians got their hands on the most dangerous force in creation and smeared it all over everything like toddlers with finger paint.
#5. The Victorian Craze for Green Dye Poisons Thousands
In the mid-1800s, Victorian England was hip-deep in a craze for Scheele's Green, a popular dye that stained everything the color of a Ninja Turtle's rippling bicep. Scheele's Green was used on everything -- clothing, accessories, toys, candles, curtains, and wallpaper were all considered in vogue if they carried the dark-green hue of a forest of Christmas trees. However, the primary ingredient in the dye is arsenic, which as some of you may be aware is a potent poison. People were literally coating their clothes, toys, and walls with an organ-liquefying metalloid.
"My ... kidneys ..."
"It's fine, just drink some radium water."
The worst part is, people knew damn well it was poisonous. The murderous properties of arsenic were well-known at that point, and its presence in Scheele's Green wasn't a secret. But for some inexplicable reason, that didn't stop anyone from using it to dye their furniture and drapery. It was even used in freaking food coloring. But the most rampant cause of accidental arsenic poisoning was the damned wallpaper -- toxic gas released by moisture compounding on the walls literally killed thousands of families, the end result of a series of decisions that quite possibly stand as the dumbest way anyone has ever died in the history of civilization.
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"Paint the walls? Why, we'll just soak them all in poison! I literally see no downside to this."
See, the puffs of arsenic dust weren't something anyone had considered -- they all figured that, so long as nobody was licking the wallpaper, things would be fine. Unfortunately, even after the danger was revealed and many people, including Queen Victoria herself, tore out their green wallpaper, there's still plenty of it around. That's because the removal process itself is insanely dangerous.
Remember, moisture causes the wallpaper to release its deadly arsenic fartcloud, and the only way to remove wallpaper without burning down the house that contains it is to douse it with fluid and scrape it off, thereby releasing arsine gas. So now, over a hundred years later, people are still struggling with the aftereffects of the Scheele's Green fad, because every old-timey building shlocked in green wallpaper is essentially a giant gas chamber.
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Although honestly, most old people's homes would smell like that regardless.
#4. The British Tea Craze Floods China With Opium, Starts a War
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Everyone knows that English people drink lots of tea. However, back in the 19th century, the majority of the British were crushing infinitely more booze, more so than at any other point in the nation's history.
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And this was with only eight legal Churchill drinking years.
That's because gin was cheap and tea was ludicrously expensive. The tea had to be imported from China, and the Chinese ransomed every last ounce of it, refusing to trade it for anything less than silver. But when the temperance movement swept through England, the demand for tea blew up like Timothy Dalton at the end of The Rocketeer. Unfortunately, tea was still more expensive than a diamond-encrusted table lamp made of Pegasus bones, so how could British traders make tea more affordable to support the exploding trend? By swapping it for chests of opium, of course.
You see, opium was illegal in China, but there was still a powerful demand for it. And the British were harvesting huge quantities of pure Bengali Junk from India. So, millions of pounds of tea flooded into Britain, and in return China was awash in a sea of dazzling white lights.
Soon, just about everyone in China was addicted to opium -- almost 90 percent of all men under the age of 40 living along the coast were more or less perpetually high. The impacts were devastating, with addicts selling everything they owned to get their fix and the nation's economy grinding to a screeching halt.
"I could go to work today, but ... but I just don't care."
In 1839, the Chinese emperor decided to crack down on the illegal drug trade that was poisoning his country and raided several British traders, seizing thousands of chests of opium. The tea craze, which by this point had spread to every man, woman, and child on the British Isles, was suddenly cut off from its most viable means of supply. In response, England sent the fucking Royal Navy.
Sixteen British warships spent the next two years blasting their way up the Chinese coast to Shanghai, massacring somewhere between 20,000 and 25,000 Chinese soldiers and losing only 69 men in the process (these staggering figures were due, in large part, to the fact that half of China was addicted to opium). The Chinese were forced to sign a treaty granting control of Hong Kong Island to the British and opening five ports for the continuation of the opium trade, as well as paying England for the cost of the war and the loss of income caused by the emperor's drug raids, all because English people wanted their goddamn tea.
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Pictured: A perfectly reasonable response.


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Who else has an intern that you can't tell if he's goofy or regular?
Who else has an intern that you can't tell if he's goofy or regular?
Jereme Rogers' new music video for AIW - pretty crazy how much of a circus American skateboarding is at times.
The Hundreds in conversation with Patrick O'Dell - the origins of Epicly Later'd and where it stands now.
Van Styles discusses producing skate porn at 21, skating for Status and much more
There's a new Traffic video coming this year!
Alex Olson's love affair with the fashion industry continues as he directs New York's 'coolest crew' in this clip for Vogue.
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The way I see it is if you write code that does something useful then you're a software engineer but from what I gather QA engineers seem to have an inferiority complex. It seems like QA engineers are much less reluctant to call themselves programmers than software engineers. Are there any real reasons for this divide and the perception that software engineers are the "real" programmers?
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Although I'm still not overly familiar with the term QA Engineer, I'll answer this as a quality assurance analyst who is passionate about test automation. I'll also attempt to make it understandable.
It is definitely a misconception that I personally understand. Jobs' link rings very true as it was an amazing answer.
Most of this misconception comes from the fact that QA engineers (QA for the rest of this answer) do not tend to write application code. From the normal end user perspective, our code does not do anything. I can certainly speak to this, as, I consider myself decent with automation code, however, I still struggle writing what could be considered an actual application.
One other misconception that even many developers have, is that QA's are considered to be nothing more than script kiddies. To a point, this is true. Without the actual application under test, our code will fail. This also plays into Justins answer regarding specialization. I've met more than a few developers who can't wrap their head around how test automation works, or even why we would like to write it.
I suppose that there's also the fact that at many companies, test automation is something that is considered to be a nice to have, and spend the bulk of their time doing manual testing (raises hand).
The final point, some companies drill this into misconception into their QA's heads. I've worked for a few companies, where, if QA wasn't required for compliance, the Business would rather save the salaries and hire more software engineers/developers.
The fact of the matter is, however, that you're right, most QA's who spend time with test automation are on par with their developer equivalents. More so, I always smile a bit whenever I see a QA teaching a developer coding practices, or how to properly use a method, etc.
I don't believe that one role is inferior to the other, as both are vital to a successful software project. However, they are very different roles.
To say that "if you write code that does something useful you are a software engineer" is a poor generalization. Output of code is only part of a programmers day, and there is much more that goes into building software than just writing code. You need to be building the right solution with the right tools, using the right patterns and practices. Years of training and experience go into doing this well.
Likewise, QA Engineering is a very specialized and difficult job. They need to have a funadamental understanding of how software works and know how to test it. The art of writing tests for software is sometimes more difficult than writing the code itself. That said, it is again a very different process with a very different focus.
QA Engineers are not inferior to software engineers, but they are not the same either. I would not expect either to easily step into the others role.
This is somewhat regional. Another title for a QA Engineer who can develop that is popular around here (Seattle area, USA) is "Software Development Engineer in Test". In other words, testers and QA Engineers do sometimes call themselves Software Engineers.
However, I do also think that there are many automation testers whose programming skill set is limited to what is needed to write good, maintainable test code but who would lack the skill set needed for a larger development project. For some testers, avoiding the Software Engineer title might be a simple matter of honesty: They are focused on testing, not developing.
Avoiding the Software Engineer title could also be a matter of personal branding: 'I am not "just another software engineer", I'm a QA specialist. Programming is just one of my many talents.'
Finally, they could be trying to avoid the "just wants to be a developer but can't make it" stereotype. If you are trying to avoid looking like a wanna-be, the last thing you want to do is imitate someone else's title. So, it might not be low self-esteem; maybe the QA Engineers don't feel like they need to measure themselves on the same scale that the development engineers are using.
I generally go for the "SDE in Test" title because I brand myself as a software developer who specializes in test, and I like to do test development work (building frameworks and testing tools, etc.). But I probably would want to avoid it if I were any less interested in developing test tools in addition to test cases.
Design; engineering is about design.
Software engineers should be capable of designing software. QA engineers should be capabile of desiging testing strategies. Effectively writing code (after having the design done) is a skill that both QA and Software Engineers should have.
A QA Engineer discovers bugs and (logical) errors during testing, but he/she doesn't fix them. That's the job of the Software Engineer. Also, QA Engineers write code which is related only with testing, usually at a higher (for example scripting) level than Software Engineers. They don't really care about extending the functionality of a system, design its architecture, etc.
This will probably get downvoted because people are so PC, but a difference is: qa is a lower title. I've never met a qa engineer that didn't want to be dev, but usually they have a hard time making the jump because of real or imagined notions about skill level of qa.
There is a very basic misconception in the software field that QA means Testing. This is absolutely wrong and I would like to clarify this. QA is Quality Assurance and revolves around "auditing a projects processes periodically to verify whether the processes identified in the project plan are being adhered to.". The results of the audit indicate the performance of the project with respect the plan. Testing on the other hand is a Quality Control function, and looks at the projects product to validate whether the products characteristics are matching the requirements.
To make it easier to understand;
The thread is a bit old, but...
you can also ask: What is the difference between Software QA and Automotive QA. Or what is the difference between CMMI and Spice.
QA Personal works on management processes, e.g. ISO 9001, all others make QC
That's because most QA engineers can't actually write code (in my experience, both as a software engineer and QA engineer).
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The 11 Best Chappelle"s Show Skits of All-Time
On a certain level, the Lost Episodes are disappointing and prove that Dave is fallible, but it' also pretty admirable that he quit rather than work on a show that' creativity had been compromised. In honor of the balls that it took to walk away from $50 million and a once great show, CRACKED counts down the 11 best Chappelle' skits ever. The sketches are embedded below for you to watch. We rank our favorite moment, give you info you might not have known and discuss the lines that were bastardized by white culture. As you'll see, one of the Lost Episode sketches made it, but for the most part it' all the old classics for you to enjoy.
SEASON 1, EPISODE 4A sprawling hypothetical scenario that asks what would happen if black people in America were given $1 trillion in reparation money. While some of the humor dwells on the lazy stereotypes that made Chappelle question the show' direction, it also featured some pretty brilliant throw away gags too.
HIGHLIGHT: When it' reported that crime has dropped to 0%, Chappelle, playing a white news reporter, quips: "How could that be-did the Mexicans get money today too?" Noticing he' still on camera, he continues: "I shouldn't have said that (but) I think we'll be alright. Mexicans don't watch the news."
CATCHPHRASES BASTARDIZED BY WHITE PEOPLE: "I'm rich, biotch! HONK." That' right. The audio you heard at the end of every show and on the lips of every frat boy originated in this skit, and it wasn't even Dave who said it. Look for it during the interview with a truck-driving Donnell Rawlings.
SEASON 2, EPISODE 13What started as a very funny one-minute sketch in which Chappelle speculated on Lil' Jon' seeming inability to say words other than "H-WHAT?" "YAY-YUH!" and "OH-KAY!" turned into one of the most infectious mono-syllabic comedy refrains since: "D'oh!"
HIGHLIGHTS: Chappelle's Lil' Jon and real-life Lil' Jon interrupt all of the "H-WHATs" and "YAY-YUHs!" to discuss deep cosmic issues like loneliness and having the "feeling that roast beef is the most delicious food."
CATCHPHRASES OVERUSED BY WHITE PEOPLE: The goofy genius of the skit has been drowned out by a nation of suburbanites screaming "Haaaa-what?" "yeah-YA!" and "OH-Kaaaayyyyy!"
SEASON 3, EPISODE 1While the majority of Lost Episodes probably should have stayed that way, this skit about Tupac' ever-growing postmortem library is pure genius-although the obnoxious introduction by Donnell Rawlins makes us miss Dave.
HIGHLIGHTS: When Tupac drops a lyric about George W. Bush, but then backpedals and explains that he' only talking about a guy who ran for city council in Oakland in '93.
CATCHPHRASES OVERUSED BY WHITE PEOPLE: We'll see.