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9 Jan 2011 6:26 AM #1
Total (summary) row
Hi, I was looking at this http://dev.sencha.com/deploy/dev/exa...id/totals.html really nice feature. What I'd like is to have only one group (can I simply use a simple JsonStore instead of the grouping one?). Or there's a lighter way to add a summary row (with numeric totals calculated locally) to the simplest grid of the world?
9 Jan 2011 1:56 PM #2
maybe this can be helpful for you:
http://www.sencha.com/forum/showthre...-in-single-rowFirst I would like to thank you for your time and knowledge
Win 7 Ext JS 4.1.3 IE(6-9), FF17
10 Jan 2011 1:26 AM #3
Sincerely I did hope in a simplest way. It may be a nice add to a future ExtJs patch!
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GasBuddy - Find Cheap Gas - Android Apps on Google Play(Andriod Market) for $0
Great program to find not only the closet gas station but also the cheapest in your area.
4 Comments add a comment
I have this for my iPhone and it's really great.
Um, thought this was FREE all the time. ???
While I love the app, it is always free, so it isnt really a deal.
I say it's a deal because it's a tool used to find deals on gas. This is a site for finding deals, and this is a great post to help people do that. I use it every time I gas up, it's especially useful on trips to see if you should bother topping off where you're at or wait until you're going to stop for dinner etc.

subset: commoncrawl


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Looking for Answers about SKINS A400 Compression Tights - Men's?
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SKINS A400 Compression Tights - Men's
Dynamic gradient compression accelerates your blood flow and delivers more oxygen to your active muscles in the A400 Compression Tight. It'll have you noticing improved power, as well as less post-exercise muscle soreness. Biomechanically placed Memory MX fabric around the knee provides controlled compression and unrestricted movement to help avoid muscle strain. Fast-wicking technology transports moisture away from the skin and helps regulate your body temperature. A permanent antimicrobial treatment and UPF 50+ provides all around protection. Hem gripper around the waist, stretch airflow mesh under the arms, and taped and bonded sleeves ensure maximum comfort and support in any activity. 76% nylon microfiber/24% spandex. Imported.
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How The Grinch Stole ChristmasSat, December 1, 2012 - 8:00 PMAltria Theater in Richmond, VA
We are sorry, the date for this event has already passed. This event took place on 12/1/2012. Click here to view upcoming events for How The Grinch Stole Christmas.
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Irene Idicheria
You are hereHome/ Irene Idicheria
Irene Idicheria's extensive experience in working with young, unchanged voices has been showcased through sessions at professional conferences, in her role as an instructor for the Boston Conservatory's graduate music education program, and as a guest lecturer for the undergraduate music education program at Gordon College.
In addition to teaching at the Boston Conservatory, Idicheria is in her fifth season as conductor of the Boston Children's Chorus' West End House and Central Training choirs. Idicheria also serves as the General Music and Chorus Instructor for the Guilmette Elementary School in Lawrence, Massachusetts, where she is implementing a comprehensive music curriculum that she designed and developed. In her first year of teaching, Idicheria was nominated for the Lawrence Public Schools' Rising Star Teacher of the Year award. She is a 2013 recipient of the Sontag Award in Urban Education.
Born and raised in India, Idicheria moved to the United States to earn a Bachelor of Music in Music Education from Gordon College. Idicheria holds a Master of Music Education from the Hartt School at the University of Hartford, where she also completed her Kodály certification.
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Top Definition
Another word for 'TO'
Seh mi and Gurpz Resi link up kum fi create a plan
Lizten fi da man
Lizten fi da man
av Gurpz Resi 4 maj 2004
Trending Now
fiancé, the man who a woman is engaged to be married to
my FI has huge fingers. The jeweler measured him at a 15.5 but said to order a 16 if we wanted a thicker band. My FI is 6'4" and a big guy so it makes sense.
av musterionanonim 21 februari 2013
Fuck It!!!
I was trying to do something good, but I just said F.I.
av WOrkthatclit 19 juli 2009
A common abbreviation for fish
"Look in that pond, there are two fi.s (Pronounced F-I-Dots) They are orange!"
av Jenny Any Dots 14 april 2006
Factual Information.
Confirming a statement.
Confirming a statement.
Going for a dump this morning Gaffer?
av Tommytux 15 december 2006
An FI is an an abbreviation for Fucking Idiot. You see these driving on the roads every fucking day. You can also find them in the workplace, in stores, and health clubs, police departments, and yes hospitals too. Most of them are men, but some are women.
That FI cut me off!
av Non FI 29 maj 2014


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This waterproof, washable rubber mat stores your iRobot Scooba between cleanings while keeping your floor clean and dry.
In-Stock, usually ships in 1 - 2 full bus. days (Details)
Country of Origin:China
(based on 1 review)
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
I Would buy this product again .
By Ruthy Lady
from Jacksonville ,Florida
About Me Busy household, Homeowner, Pet Owner
Best Uses
Comments about iRobot Scooba® Storage Mat, Grey:
Things that are great about my iRobot is it cleans first then washes. I just get it ready puts it down it goes on it own.Things not so great its heavy to left up and down . I love it anyways.I have had it a few years now. Had to replace the Battery last year.I do recommend it to all my friends.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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To prevent myself from asking an obvious, silly question multiple times: What are the English language tools you found most useful?
I found Corpus Concordance English extremely useful for looking up collocations.
Please, one tool per answer.
To prevent myself from asking an obvious, silly question multiple times: What are the English language tools you found most useful?
I found Corpus Concordance English extremely useful for looking up collocations.
Please, one tool per answer.
closed as off topic by RegDwigнt♦ Jul 25 '12 at 19:36
Questions on English Language & Usage Stack Exchange are expected to relate to English language and usage 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.
Language Log is a collaborative blog about language, most of whose contributors are academic linguists. It is one of the most popular blogs about linguistics, and there are often posts that directly address questions asked here. For example, there were a number of informative posts on singular they I linked to in this answer, and Mark Liberman's post about the mythical rule forbidding beginning sentences with conjunctions was informative in this answer to the question "Why is it bad to start a sentence with and?"
The Corpus of Contemporary American English (COCA)
This is a great tool for finding out how words are actually used in different registers of English, ranging from informal spoken English to formal academic written English. In this answer I used it to find out if the word prepone was used with any regularity in American English (it is not). In this answer, I used it to compare incidences of "an historic" with "a historic", to see if one is used orders of magnitude more frequently than the other (almost four to one in favor of "a historic").
It is also useful for researching collocates—which words frequently go with other words. For example, in this answer I used it to compare "on the bus" with "in the bus" ("in the bus" is used sometimes when the bus is stationary). In this answer I used it the part-of-speech searching ability to compare how frequently none was used with a singular and plural verb forms (two to one in favor of plural).
Overall, COCA is a very useful tool for researching how the language is actually used, not only for debunking myths about language, but also for learning something new about how the language works.
The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) is a very valuable and rich resource.
When you look up a word, for example, favorite, it provides a comprehensive account of use, history, synonyms, etc.
Note that unlike many free resources in this list, the OED requires a monthly or yearly subscription. However, your library may subscribe and this would allow you to access the OED for free.
It's great for a lot more than just definitions. It's usually the first place I go for looking up etymology, pronunciation, and often derivations/cognates of words.
The cross-connectedness of information in Wiktionary is really what sets it apart and makes it an excellent (if sometimes imperfect) resource.
Google Books NGram Viewer displays a graph showing how those phrases have occurred in a corpus of books over the selected years.
Not Google Books, Language Tools, or even word trends. I mean the search engine. If I am curious about a sentence or spelling, I search for it. If the search returns interesting results similar to what I'm writing about, the sentence was good. If it returns badly-spelled pages about unrelated topics, the sentence is no good.
The Merriam-Webster Dictionary of English Usage
This book, which can be read for free using Google Books, has a lot of useful usage information that is based on research into how words are actually used (as opposed to how some usage writer would like them to be used). Their commentary was helpful to me in this answer regarding less vs. fewer. It was also useful during my research for this answer regarding usage of the word myself in non-reflexive contexts.
British National Corpus
The British National Corpus (BNC) is a 100 million word collection of samples of written and spoken language from a wide range of sources, designed to represent a wide cross-section of current British English, both spoken and written.
Also searchable with a less elaborate interface here.
This is a site for hearing pronunciations of words recorded by "ordinary" people. Many words have multiple recordings in different dialects, and each recording has votes on whether others think it is good or correct.
An invaluable and up-to-date resource for looking up slang and other words that are often absent in conventional dictionaries.
Etymonline is an online Etymological dictionary, very handy for tracing the origins of words. Unfortunately it tends to be very terse, sometimes to the point of ambiguity.
If you are looking for a word to express a given meaning, this is the place to go. For example, searching for "soul guide afterlife" returns "psychopomp", and searching for "fear long words" returns "hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia".
Chicago Manual of Style is really useful, especially looking at the example sentences of correctly-typeset English.
Well, the companion to Dictionary.com is Thesaurus.com.
Practical English Usage by Michael Swan is very handy if you need to justify edits to a non-native speaker.
It's a lexical database of English. Nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs are grouped into sets of cognitive synonyms (synsets), each expressing a distinct concept. These "synsets" are interlinked. It's more rigorous than a normal Thesaurus, in that it tries to "pin down" every unique meaning of a word rather than just listing a bunch of synonyms with different shades of meaning.
It's a fascinating project. It's an attempt to be thorough and methodical about categorizing semantic meaning in English for use in computational linguistics and natural language processing.
I have a minor addiction to looking up synonyms.
My condition led to the creation of a Google gadget which I will now shamelessly plug in the Google Gadget directory.
Fowler's Modern English Usage (original book or the second edition edited by Sir Ernest Gowers) is fun to read and educational.
I don't recommend the new edition.
Google word translation
The translation is displayed in a tooltip after you position the mouse pointer over a word. The Google Toolbar includes this feature.
I find WordWeb invaluable
The software has a full dictionary and thesaurus for American, British, Canadian, Australian, Indian, and global English. It also provides synonyms, antonyms, related words, text & audio pronunciations for words you look up.
This site allows searching of two- to eight-word phrases from the British National Corpus.
Project Gutenberg has tens of thousands of free ebooks. Useful for looking up old and classic texts.
English Grammar in Use by Raymond Murphy is very nice for ESL.
This thread has some really good online resources. It would be convenient if one could reference the bulk of them in just one place: a page of favorite links ~ an online wordsmithery of sorts.
Google Dictionary by Google is a Chrome browser extension that allows you to look up the definition of a word by just double-clicking it. (There is a similar plugin for Firefox as well.)
After double-clicking any word you get a quick pop-up definition with an icon to hear the word pronounced. It also translates foreign words and supports the following dictionaries:
TheFreeDictionary.com used with the print layout is currently the fastest online dictionary.
It is easy to configure it to be your word search engine in Chrome & Opera so that you don't have to type the entire URL every time you want to search the meaning of a word or phrase.
Update: The dictionary service provided by Vocabulary.com is blazing fast too. It is easy to configure the service to search for word meanings right from the Chrome address bar
A website that provides the definitions of acronyms.


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So my adventure character is about to go fight a Bronze Colossus. Is there anything I should know or do before I go to fight? My character is an Axeman, who is fairly good at ambushing if that helps.
Almost certainly you want to throw things at him. Throwing is kinda weird; it doesn't usually do a ton of damage but it's extremely high variance. There is one well-documented case of an adventurer killing a bronze colossus by decapitating it with a thrown fluffy wambler; obviously this is pretty unlikely but throwing rocks at it will eventually kill it.
Getting into melee with a bronze colossus is much less random... and that's bad for you, because the BC is many times your size and strength. You're probably faster though so just stay away.
Just a small tip here, DO NOT fight anything near lava. This is especially good against a bronze colossus, where it will most likely either knock you into or against A N Y T H I N G !!! Getting knocked against a wall will either stun you, or it will kill you by explosion of body parts, and getting knocked into water or lava is self-explanatory. However, if you can SOMEHOW knock the bronze colossus in lava, it kill him before he gets out (you know? Cause he's a METAL colossus?).
You will miss out on that bronze statue he drops though.


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As the seer I implore you, nominate Muckfoot.
I got Byronic the first night as a vanilla but got lucky with Muck foot the next night coming up as a werewolf. Ironically was going for Dexter tonight but he dead ^_^.
Nominate Muckfoot.
Nominate Muckfoot.
Muckfoot, just in case you are a wolf, who is your remaining wolf partner?
There were only two wolves, hence me making the decision to come out now.
Well, the smart money says to nominate Muckfoot.
Oh I see, when I claim to be seer I get nothing but disbelief, but if Artful claims it then it's gospel.
You guys are the worst.
What made you "look" into me second night, Artful? Nominate Artful
When did you claim it? I see no point holding back now, any later without my info and we the villagers lose. I looked into you because you were not being useful, plus knowing someone is a villager is just as important at this point.
Even if I was calling shens, it would not benefit me in the slightest as the villagers would be one up and if I was a werewolf that team would lose.
Face it, we have you. Nice try casting doubt though.
I've claimed to be a seer in previous games (not this one) and it's been met with doubt, I think it's probably due to the arrogance I bring with it.
0. Santa Claus
1. Dexter345
2. noobspoon
3. Mighty Hatman
4. Muckfoot-Dodger
5. Byronic Man-Muckfoot
6. Artful-dodgeR-Muckfoot
7. djnealb-Muckfoot
8. ZombiePlatypus-Muckfoot
9. Epic-KxDtoid
As the travelers mulled around the mansion on what would be their final day, one member of the group made an allegation. He claimed to have know the identity the final wolf. As the group surrounded Muckfoot, he tried to change the focus of the mob, but it was in vain. In a final attempt to live, Muckfoot began to transform. As he started to turn, one of the group quickly snapped the monster's neck. The wolves were no more.
"EXCELLENT GAME VISITORS!" the voice boomed, "IT SEEMS WE HAVE OUR WINNERS. THE PRIZE FOR YOUR TRIUMPH IS YOUR FREEDOM!"
The doors to the mansion swung open, and the travelers all went their separate ways.
1. Dexter345- Eccentric wolf
2. noobspoon- Vigilante
3. Mighty Hatman
4. Muckfoot- Wolf
5. Byronic Man
6. Artful-dodgeR- Seer
7. djnealb
8. ZombiePlatypus
9. Epic-KxDtoid- Bodyguard
This game has been incredibly interesting to watch. Both sides made excellent plays, with the wolves only ever killing players with roles, and both the Vigilante and the Seer hitting separate wolves on the same night.
As for the eccentric, the wolves were allowed to choose which eccentricity would be in play, and, which of them would bear it. Dex stepped up went with having to mention a food everyday, over having to mention an animal in each post.
All in all, it was a very fun game to mod.
Last edited by Flamoctapus; 12-28-2012 at 04:22 PM. Reason: CUZ
MVP is Artful, he pretty much would have had both of us even without Noob killing off Dex.
I don't wanna take anything away from Noob though, I'm not sure what made him pick Dex but
it was a good shot... did he choose to kill Dex that night or did his death trigger his vigilante ability?
Also thanks Dex for taking on the eccentricity, some of your posts masked it brilliantly ("Use the Bread!").
In summary, humans bossed this one, you bunch of shits.
I chose to kill Dex, i was who we were waiting on to get the ball rolling again
Yeah, I believe the actual wording was "kill dex for the hell of it."
Also, for Hatman, I used random.org for the roles. Apparently technology wants you to be vanilla.
The real kicker is that we were planning on killing Artful-dodgeR next. If only we had done it one night sooner! Good game, guys. <3
I had a feeling my time was short so I didn't wan to hold the info too long... either way I was going to divulge my findings that day.
Should we begin getting a list of players for the next game?


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Police are searching for a hit-and-run driver who hit a pedestrian in Greenacres on Tuesday.
Investigators said they found the victim in the middle of the road near Jog Road and Purdy Lane on Tuesday.
The man, later identified as Leonard Eaton, 69, of West Palm Beach, was flown to Delray Community Hospital. He was listed in critical condition.
Witnesses told police the victim was hit by a white or tan SUV. They said the driver didn't stop and continued north on Jog Road.
The vehicle might have a chrome grill with a flame design and might have sustained damage near the passenger-side mirror, police said.
Anyone with information regarding this incident is asked to contact police.


text:
Celebrity Central / Top 25 Celebs
Anne Hathaway
Credit: Asadorian-Mejia/Splash News Online
Published: Thursday June 27, 2013 06:00 AM EDT
More from PEOPLE
Latest News!
- Corbin Bleu Is Married! The High School Musical Alum Ties the Knot!
- Read the Cover Story: JFK Jr.: The John We Loved
- VIDEO: Why Amy Winehouse's Mom Has No Regrets: 'I Couldn't Have Done Anything Different'
- Tom Hiddleston Attends Comic-Con After Trip Down Under with Taylor Swift
- WATCH AND SHOP: This Self Tanner Works Instantly (Then Lasts for Weeks!)


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Suppose that I have to take some medication three times a day; one in the morning, one at lunch and one during dinner.
Now when I take a plane to go on vacation and cross multiple time zones, how should I schedule my medication?
My wife is physician and she says:
Different medicines have different requirements on when they're taken. Some can be quite general, some very specific (eg a very definite interval). Some have specific requirements about being before / during / after food. All of this means that what works for one medicine won't work for another, and what's safe with one can be dangerous with another!
Your first step can be to read the information leaflet that comes with your medicines, especially the parts on when to take it and what to do if you miss a dose. You may find that that gives you all the answers you need, and you can safely work out what to do from it.
However, the only safe step is to go and speak to your doctor about it. They can look up exactly how it behaves with taking it earlier or later, and then they can advise you on how to change your timings before, during and after the journey.
The only safe way is to ask your doctor.
Personally I take daily meds, and just half the difference. If the timezone is 8 hours ahead, I take it 4 hours ahead the first night, and then the new normal time the second night. Given I normally vary the take time anyway as I have them just before bedtime, a few hours difference doesn't matter.
However, for time-specific ones - say, tablets that need taking every x hours, this is not advised. In that case, slow adjustments is probably the best, but as I said - your doctor is the definitive judge on this decision.
This will sound like an advertisement but it is not: I am not affiliated with this company just have found timer caps genuinely useful in these situations and in general, the whole life. Especially when changing time zones keeping track of pills can get confusing and hard, this makes it trivial.


text:
I'm selling a NN3 MKII, brand new condition. Asking 180.00 plus 10.00 shipping. This is the basic model (comes in a cardboard box) that sells for $199.
I purchased it and realized when it arrived that it wasn't designed to hold a full-frame DSLR with a 200mm lens. Now I (also) have the NN5, which is basically the same but bigger. Hopefully somebody out there is in need of a nice NN3. Thanks.


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Electrical cord for use within our kids' paper lanterns (sold separately). Easy-to-use electrical cord provides a gentle light. Cord measures 13 feet long. Imported. Use this electrical cord to light our kids' paper lanterns (sold separately) from within for a warm and festive glow. Measuring 13 feet long, the electrical cord is easy to hang in almost any space. The cord fits any of our paper lantern designs, making them even more perfect for parties, special occasions or everyday decoration.
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In software engineering, what is meant by injected defects? And if such type of defect arises during software testing, then how are injected defects handled? Also how can the rate of occurrence of these defects be reduced?
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migrated from stackoverflow.com Apr 14 '12 at 14:12
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
To put the other answers in context, there are some related ideas here, which may be stomping on each other.
An injected defect is adding defects to a system on purpose during testing, to test and verify that the system behaves as expected in those situations.
This is good testing practice, and nothing that should be reduced or avoided.
Examples of such defects can be:
I would understand this to mean either fault injection which @Anders covered in his answer or the same thing as defect seeding or error seeding.
Error seeding is a way of implementing a metric for checking how good testing is done for a system. It would be nice to know how large percent of defects the testing is finding or how many bugs still exists in the system. Unfortunately we do not know the total number of defects existing in the system. The idea of error seeding is to introduce a number of known bugs to the system and then count how many of those testing finds. This ratio can be then used for estimating the amount of unknown real bugs in the system.
If used, the following things need to be considered:
You're getting some good answers on the first part of your question (what are injected defects?) but all seems quiet on your second question (how can they be reduced?)
Sound software engineering principles should help, such as:
As others have alluded to, early detection is perhaps more important than defect reduction. Defects will happen; however, if these defects are detected and removed earlier rather than later, the negative consequences can be drastically diminished.


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6 Reasons Assholes Are Healthier (According to Science)
We tend to think of calm, peaceful Zen master types as the healthiest and happiest people in the species. After all, that twice-divorced, douchebag stock broker getting red in the face as he screams insults into the phone will surely be dead of a heart attack before he's 50, right?
That may be wishful thinking. It turns out there's a reason humans still cling to the behaviors that get us tagged as assholes. They might just make us healthier.
#6. Cursing Increases Pain Tolerance
Most linguists agree that the reason we have such a thing as cursing in human language is because it's fucking awesome. But why do we do it when we're in pain?
Like maybe you were making yourself a cup of coffee in the break room or kitchen and turned around to find that someone left a cabinet door open and that door is now smacking you right in the goddamn face. Hurt like hell, didn't it? But it seemed to hurt a little less when you screamed "OH FUCK A SHITTING WHORE."
Feeling better?
That's because cursing can increase pain tolerance. It's science. Dr. Richard Stephens of Keele University's School of Psychology got 64 undergraduate students to stick their hands in ice water. In one round they were to choose a curse word of their choosing (though we have to wonder how they decided what was a curse word since for some, "dickfeathers" qualifies). The next round they put their hand in while repeating a commonplace word.
Ahhhh Kelly Clarkson!!
Cursing increased pain tolerance amongst participants, who lasted longer than when they said a common word. While psychologists haven't established why, they believe "downplaying feebleness in favor of a more pain-tolerant machismo" unlocks something in the brain, perhaps the same thing that long ago helped us survive fights with other cavemen by getting good and pissed off the first time they hit us with a rock. They also noted cursing starts from the more emotional right brain than the uppity school boy left brain, where most language occurs and the parties are all boring and shit.
So the next time you bang your shin on an open desk drawer at work and involuntarily scream "FUCK!" at the top of your lungs, explain to your boss that you were just dealing with your pain in the most readily available way possible and that none of this would be happening if they didn't demand that you stop popping vicodin at work. Then show them this article to back up your point.
#5. Gossips Live Longer
We all know being fat can take years off your life, but did you know talking about how fat Becky in accounting has gotten since breaking up with Steve from sales can boost your health! OMFG, seriously you guys!
A University of Michigan study found that gossip has positive health benefits for women. In the study, college women were put together in two groups. One group was assigned to proofread a botany paper. The other group was encouraged to ask personal questions of each other meant to help them bond.
What researchers found was that the women in the group that was encouraged to talk and gossip had elevated levels of the hormone progesterone, which is known as a "feel good" hormone in women that reduces stress. According to Stephanie Brown, lead psychologist on the study (who, by the way, was totally making eyes at Dr. Bennington at last month's faculty mixer), progesterone from human interaction is one of the reasons women with active social lives live longer than women who are isolated.
Ha! That chick in the pink shirt is totally gonna die!
Gossip, while often cruel, helps us bond in our surroundings. As we have pointed out before, gossip became a part of our culture because it served (and still serves) as an information stream that allows us to keep up with what's going on in our complex social groupings--something other species can't do. It's like an RSS feed that keeps you constantly updated on the deviant shit your social circle is up to.
Oh, and remember those women who had to read the botany paper? Their progesterone levels dropped during the test period, diminishing the feel good emotions the other women had. Plus, we heard they're total sluts.
Pretty much
So next time you feel stressed at the office, don't drop some xanax. Take a few minutes away from your desk and stop by the water cooler to tell Becky from accounting that her ex Steve from sales is seeing Consuela from the mail room, but that's OK because Consuela caught the clap from Jeff in IT after they got it on in the copy room at the Christmas party, so really Steve is getting what he deserves for the whole Margaret thing in November.
#4. Complainers Live Longer
We all hate people who complain. People who spend all their time whining and being negative or critical tend to get on our last nerve and usually cause us to have to complain to other people about the complainer which makes us complain even more because now they've turned us into some kind of hypocrite and we don't like feeling that way and we've been feeling bloated all week because we've been drinking way too much Diet Pepsi lately and what is it with this weather anyway is it going to rain forever?
In other words, constant complainers suck because their disease is contagious. And that's disastrous, because how can anything be accomplished without the power of positive thinking?
While we may like to think that negativity evoked by their complaining will eventually kill them and hopefully not us, not all complaining elicits bad reactions. In the right context complaining can actually boost the complainer's health and immunity as well as the health of those who share the same complaints.
Our forefathers were super-complainers
Dr. John Brantner, a professor of health care psychology, found that cancer patients who complained about their aches and pains lived longer than those who took their pain passively and stoically. They were more more likely to demand more of the hospital staff to deal with the pain and take control of the situation. So suck it, Abigail Breslin's sister in that shitty Cameron Diaz movie!
In your FACE, punk!
But what about all of the non-cancer stricken people who can't go a few minutes without complaining about the state of the world and its decay? What do PETA members who throw blood on people who wear leather and Teabaggers stomping around with "Jesus Hates Health Care" signs get out of it?
Well, research has shown that they're boosting their own mental health and immune systems, for one. It's all about the power of complaining in groups. Humans are social animals and even bitching about things we can't control gives us a boost if we do it in groups.


text:
Our Executive Chef, Sergio Maggio, has a long curriculum vitae of experiences in Italy and in other countries and an important collection of awards, gained during 20 years of partecipation to competitions and high cuisine masters.
The cuisine that our Executive Chef Sergio loves to propose to our welcome Guests is made of tradition, creativity and maximum respect for the quality of the products.
We have the pleasure to propose you taylor-made solutions in oreder to satisfy your requests and desires. In any case, you will find the passion of a cooking team who wish to pamper our valued Guests with the quality of its dishes and the passion in the preparation.


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Finding a Responsible Breeder
In This Article:
Making Contact
Each breeder you contact probably has several dogs to clean up after, groom, train, exercise, play with, and cuddle. She probably has a family, friends, work, and other obligations. For a responsible hobby breeder, breeding is exactly that—a hobby. It's not a business in the conventional sense, and she's not "on call" for you 24/7. You'll be much better received if you call at a reasonable hour, and understand if it's not a good time. Don't expect a breeder to call you back long distance at her expense. She may get a lot of calls, and the cost of returning them adds up. Either ask her to call back collect, or ask when you should call again.
Have questions ready, but hold a conversation, not an interrogation. If you don't understand an answer, ask for an explanation. Remember, she probably thinks, breathes, and talks dog all the time, and she may forget that you aren't fluent in the jargon of the dog world. If you feel uncomfortable with someone, trust your instincts. Thank her for her time, and move on to the next name on your list.
What should you ask? Start with general information. Find out how long the breeder has been in this breed and how many litters she's bred. Ask if she has any other breeds. Responsible breeders have one or two breeds, occasionally three. Don't write off a breeder just because she's new if she appears to be well informed and to have good quality dogs. By the same token, don't automatically equate longevity with knowledge. I know people who loudly proclaim their many years in their breeds, but who have accomplished nothing and apparently learned about the same.
Ask the breeder what her goals are, both for her breeding program and for the litter you're considering. Does she want to produce winning show dogs or obedience and agility stars? Or maybe she's striving for top-notch field trial or herding dogs, or all-around, versatile dogs that will perform well in several areas. She may not even be interested in competition, but rather in producing fine hunting companions or working dogs. These are all worthy goals. If she doesn't have any goals for her breeding program, or she bred the litter to supplement her income, or because Fluffy is so sweet, run the other way.
Ask about the dogs' bloodlines. Don't worry if the names don't mean much. The point is that serious breeders can rattle off pedigrees from memory, and they know lots about the ancestors of their puppies. What you're checking with this question is not how impressive the dogs are, but how impressive the breeders' knowledge of them is.
Unfortunately, not everyone who sells puppies is honest. Be sure to see proof of claims made by any breeder. Responsible breeders are happy to show you registration papers, health clearances, title certificates, pedigrees, and other paperwork on the parents of their litters and on the puppies where appropriate.
Finally, if you feel good so far about this person and her dogs, ask for names, telephone numbers, and e-mail addresses of people who have purchased pups from the breeder. She should be willing to give you lots of them. If she's new to breeding, ask for referrals to people who know her relationship to dogs; her veterinarian, dog club contacts, or training contacts might work.
If all this seems like overkill, remember two things. First, the pup you're going to buy will be with you a long time—a decade or more. You'll be a lot happier with him if he's sound of mind and body, and a good representative of his breed. Second, the breeder should be someone you trust for the life of your dog. She should be someone you can come to with questions and someone who will care when you brag about the dog. She should be a potential friend.
Visiting Breeders
Now, you've zeroed in on one or two breeders. It's time to meet them and their dogs. You should meet as many of your potential puppy's adult relatives as feasible. You should be able to meet the dam of the litter. Puppy care is a big job for doggy moms, so don't expect her to look her best. She may have had her belly hair trimmed to make it easier for the puppies to nurse, and she's probably covered with puppy spit. Pay attention to her temperament, but remember that it is normal for bitches in many breeds to be protective of their pups.
Dam (not "dame") refers to a dog's mother. Sire (not "sir") refers to the father.
If the sire is on the property, you should be able to meet him, too. However, often the sire is not owned by the breeder. Serious breeders use stud dogs owned by other people in order to bring new blood or traits into their kennels. The breeder should be able to show you pictures of him as well as copies of his health clearances, and she should be able to tell you why she chose this particular dog. If the reason is that a friend owns him or he's close at hand and her bitch was in heat, that's a sign that he wasn't chosen carefully. Stud dogs should be selected because they will contribute certain positive characteristics that the breeder wants in her pups.
If you don't like the parents, don't buy the puppy. Puppies are not little copies of their parents, but they do inherit many of their traits and will probably grow up to be a lot like one or the other, or a combination of the two—just like kids do.
Look around. The facilities should be clean, and clear of potential dangers. The dogs should look healthy, with clear eyes and trimmed toenails. They should be reasonably clean and well groomed. Fresh water should be available, and the dogs should have room to move around and play. How friendly the dogs are depends on their breed, but they should accept you in the presence of their breeder.
It's easy to transmit deadly infectious disease and parasites from one kennel to another, even if everything looks clean. Never visit two kennels in a row without going home, showering, and changing clothes, including your shoes.
The breeder should know every dog by name. Serious, responsible breeders do what they do because they love dogs. Love should be obvious in their interaction with their dogs. The breeder should know each puppy as an individual. She should know which is the dominant pup of the litter, and which is the sweetie pie. She should know the complainer (every litter has one), the troublemaker, and the comedian. If she hasn't spent enough time with the pups to know this much about them, then the puppies haven't spent enough time with her to be well socialized. Besides, if she cares so little about these wonderful young creatures in her care, how much do you think she'll care that you get the right one?
If you don't feel good about what you see at the breeder's place, move on. You can do better.
More on: Pets
Excerpted from The Complete Idiot's Guide to Getting and Owning a Dog © 2003 by Sheila Webster Boneham, Ph.D. All rights reserved including the right of reproduction in whole or in part in any form. Used by arrangement with Alpha Books, a member of Penguin Group (USA) Inc.
To order this book visit Amazon's web site or call 1-800-253-6476.


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Figure Skating Dresses
Shop beautiful figure skating dresses at SophiasStyle.com! We carry a wide selection of designer figure skating dresses and ice skating dresses, so you can find the quality you deserve at a reasonable price! Your little girl will look gorgeous flying around the rink in a stunning figure skating dress from SophiasStyle.com.
Enjoy browsing our fab collections of designer figure skating dresses, and find the perfect figure skate dress for your little girl at SophiasStyle.com


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Let the Bullets Fly
"Unabashedly entertaining! A rollicking Chinese western! Few Chinese blockbusters achieve this film's level of sophistication in nuanced dialogue, plot twists, and bravura acting!"—Hollywood Reporter
The highest grossing domestic Chinese film ever, this comic variation on the Western has plenty of gunslinging, superstars, story twists, and sharp dialogue to make it a highly entertaining ride. During the Warlord era of the 1920s, a bunch of bandits hijack a train that's transporting the new governor. When the governor dies in a train crash, the leader of the bandits (Jiang Wen) impersonates him to share the fortune from the hijacking with the townspeople. That's when a local mobster (Chow Yun-Fat) shows up to launch a battle of wits and bullets over the loot.
This smart, deadpan satire mixes laughs and combat in a way that recalls Akira Kurosawa, Sergio Leone, and John Woo (but with a more subversive streak). The film also provides meaty roles for some of the best-known Chinese actors working today, including the great Chow Yun-Fat (The Killer, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon), Ge You (who won the Best Actor award at the 1994 Cannes Film Festival for his performance in Zhang Yimou's To Live), and Carina Lau (Days of Being Wild, Infernal Affairs). Let the Bullets Fly's writer/director/star Jiang Wen began his career as one of the most charismatic "sixth generation" actors, including a memorable performance in Red Sorghum, Zhang Yimou's debut film, before becoming one of China's most highly regarded (yet controversial) directors. His 2000 film Devils on the Doorstep won the Grand Prix at the Cannes Film Festival and then was banned in China. (132 mins., digital presentation)
Rohauer Collection Foundation
American Airlines
Greater Columbus Arts Council
The Columbus Foundation
Nationwide Foundation
Ohio Arts Council


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Avenue 8 Autumn Leaf 8 Piece Comforter Set for $19.99
shipping $7.95
This beautiful Autumn Leaf pattern is printed on soft microfiber to give your bed that additional cozy feeling. The neutral colored background with dark brown leaf design makes it easy to coordinate with your current décor.
2 Comments add a comment
broken link


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17 Images You Won't Believe Aren't Photoshopped (Part 7)
#8. Salvador Dali's Melting Train Tracks
These funhouse-mirror railroad tracks are a reminder that Mother Nature pretty much laughs at the things we build. What you're seeing is the aftermath of a recent earthquake in New Zealand.
We feel sorry for those two guys in orange who apparently have been tasked with re-straightening the tracks with their bare hands. Hurry up, guys! The train will be here in 10 minutes!
#7. Hey, Pretty Impressive Mural! Wait a Second ...
This would be an impressive feat even if this church was just a painting on the side of the cliff face. Then you find out it's a real church.
It's the Hermitage of St. Columban in Trentino, Italy and this photo was taken by John McGregor. It gets even more impressive -- or insane -- when you realize the church was built in 1319. And it's only accessible by climbing 102 steps up the mountain.
So, yeah, good job to whoever hauled all those bricks up there.
#6. Spider Goat, Spider Goat ...
While we're on the topic of amazing feats of Italians, we present the Alpine ibex, seen here casually scaling the Cingino Dam in Italy and openly defying all laws of physics.
The only thing these goats give less of a shit about than gravity are the fences you build to try to keep them in. Among their other superpowers are growing giant horns and being the only animal as likely to crap on your shoulder as seagulls.
#5. There's No Feeling Like Falling Into a Sinkhole
Sinkholes are so utterly unwelcome and alien in our everyday life that every photo of them looks fake. And that's if you can even tell what you're looking at -- from a distance, this sort of looks like a spreading pool of oil spilling from the passenger door. From another angle, the sinkhole below the car becomes clearer, but this particular bad drive home looks no less physically impossible ...
The gaping, bottomless pit opened up underneath a dude in China. The story is likely to have a sad ending, though, as he was probably swept away into an unmarked van for re-training after having publicly embarrassed his country.
#4. The "Duplicate Region" Button is Stuck
This is a photo from an aerobatic performance by the Blue Angels, who, if you're not familiar, make their living by flying in mind-bogglingly close formation at terrifying speeds. We're not sure what use this would be in war -- maybe the planes eventually join together like Voltron.
#3. Now You're Thinking With Portals
This Escher-esque photo is of an Italian shepherd leading his flock through San Boldo Pass (photo by Giancarlo Rado). We like to think that top tunnel just loops around to the one on the left and they just go around and around, endlessly.
#2. The Secret Nuclear Origins of the Care Bears
This bad painting/album cover is a photo of the continuously spewing Fly Geyser in Nevada. The colorful mineral buildup from the continuous eruption makes it look like a giant serving of rainbow sherbet. If you think that photo looks doctored, feel free to take to Google and find a shot that doesn't look fake as hell. Perhaps you'd like one taken in full daylight, like this:
Yeah, that's actually worse.
#1. Rejected Screen Tests for the ending of Die Hard
This apparent bad cut-and-paste job is a real-life optical illusion from Brazilian artist Regina Silveira. We're not artists or anything, but white seems to be a bad choice. It's the best possible way to show the gallons of vomit of everybody who gets vertigo just from walking by.
Now here's 21 more images you won't believe aren't photoshopped ...
And stop by Linkstorm to scream, "FAKE!" at more real photos.
And don't forget to follow us on Facebook and Twitter to get sexy, sexy jokes sent straight to your news feed.
Do you have an idea in mind that would make a great article? Then sign up for our writers workshop! Do you possess expert skills in image creation and manipulation? Mediocre? Even rudimentary? Are you frightened by MS Paint and simply have a funny idea? You can create an infograpic and you could be on the front page of Cracked.com tomorrow!


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Off and On Again T-Shirt for $6
• Professionally printed silkscreen
• High-quality, 100% cotton tee
• Ships within 2 business days
• Designed and printed in the USA
• $2 US shipping!
3 Comments add a comment
"I'm sorry, are you from the past?"
Nice shirt, but yet another site that snubs those of us who like our shirts loose or compensate for eventual shrinkage. Needs a 3x.
Love The IT Crowd! I was expecting a coupon code of...
0118 999 88199 9119 725----3 (www.youtube.com/watch?v=ab8GtuPdrUQ)


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Mannosidosis, beta A, lysosomal
- Beta-mannosidosis
- Lysosomal beta-mannosidase deficiency
- Beta-mannosidase deficiency
News & Events
On this page
NCATS Co-Sponsored Conferences
Gordon Research Conference and Gordon Research Seminar on Lysosomes and Endocytosis, Sunday, June 15, 2014 - Friday, June 20, 2014
Location: Proctor Academy, Andover, NH
Description:
The main goal of the Lysosomes and Endocytosis GRC is to foster the dissemination of current research results and the establishment of new research areas and new collaborations in the area of the cell biology of endocytosis, lysosomes, endosomes and related organelles. We hope that many of these new directions and collaborations will be directed toward the etiology, diagnosis and treatment of rare genetic diseases such as lysosomal storage disorders, Hermansky-Pudlak syndrome, Chediak-Higashi syndrome, Niemann Pick disease and tuberous sclerosis, among others.

2013 Lysosomal Disease Gordon Research Conference and Gordon Research Seminar, Saturday, April 13, 2013 - Friday, April 19, 2013
Location: Lucca (Barga), Italy
Description: Conference goals: To support participation by junior investigators, including graduate students, postdoctoral fellows and new investigators who do not yet have individual and/or independent sources of funding to support their participation in such conferences. The goal is to have at least 40% of the participants at this meeting in this category and NIH funding will help ensure this level of participation. Indeed, at the 2011 inaugural meetings, fully one-third of the participants were graduate students/postdoctoral fellows/junior faculty. The selection of the meeting as host to a GRS will further enhance such participation by the next generation of leaders in the lysosomal disease research community. To further stimulate applications by investigators-in-training, a number of short talks will be chosen prior to the meeting based on abstract submissions, and moreover, a poster session, comprising nine short talks, will be chosen at the meeting on the basis of the posters which generate the most interest during the afternoon poster sessions.
WORLD Symposium 2010 (Lysosomal Disease Network's 6th Annual Research Meeting), Wednesday, February 10, 2010 - Friday, February 12, 2010
Location: Miami Hilton Downtown, Miami, Florida
Description: The specific aims of this meeting were to (1) emphasize the strategies for, and identify the obstacles to, moving from translational research to clinical trials; (2) coalesce members of the LD network into functional research collaborations and present to the LDN community progress on the specific projects that are part of the funded U54 RDCRN grant; (3) foster interdisciplinary collaboration with the overall goal of improving knowledge of basic discoveries and clinical manifestations of these diseases; (4) provide an educational forum for young investigators, clinicians, and researchers in the field; (5) identify and discuss the latest findings in the natural history of lysosomal diseases, diagnostic testing and screening, and treatment, with specific focus on (a) inflammatory components of lysosomal diseases and autophagy, especially in the central nervous system, (b) new treatments of the central nervous systems, and (c) ethics and efficacy in treating the presymptomatic or asymptomatic patient; and (6) identify areas requiring additional basic and clinical research and public policy and regulatory attention, such as ethics and economics, and factors that impact implementation of therapy, including newborn screening.
Other Conferences
- 2012 International Conference for Glycoprotein Storage Diseases, July 27, 2012 - July 30, 2012
Location: Crowne Plaza Hotel, Charleston, SC
Description: The International Society for Mannosidosis & Related Storage Diseases (ISMRD) is sponsoring the 2012 International Conference for Glycoprotein Storage Diseases. The Scientific/Family meetings will be held concurrently on July 28th and 29th. Alongside this meeting, they are hosting the extension of the Natural History Study, with clinic days on July 27th and 30th.
- Beta-mannosidosis
- Lysosomal beta-mannosidase deficiency
- Beta-mannosidase deficiency


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The Bible uses both "God of ...Jacob" and "God of Israel". How often does it say each version? Is there a place I can look up the actual references?
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closed as off-topic by Dan♦ Jun 20 '14 at 15:55
There are many ways to determine the quantity of occurrences of a particular phrase in the Bible. The way I often do it is:
The search for "God of Israel" under the "Primary Results" tab yielded: "God of Israel" occurs 203 times in 201 verses in the KJV.
Hope that helps.
I know this is only a partial answer, but doing this in a comment would not have proved beneficial.


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(based on 14 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
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of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
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Reviewed by 14 customers
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Handy To Have Around
By Ann Margaret
from Monmouth Co., NJ
About Me Avid Cook
Comments about Dry Wax Paper Squares - Set of 350:
These are used to separate burgers, but they can also be used to separate other meats. I always like to have these around, as I find so mamy other reasons to keep them handy around my kitchen.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
These dry wax papers squares are good not only to separate hamburgers, but also other meats. You can even tape them together to make a larger piece if need be.
Wax Paper Squares
By beckym
from Kansas
About Me Casual Cook
I buy the larger packages of ground beef and I use these squares to put between the meat when I make my patties. Also I purchase the family size meats and then make smaller packs and use the wax paper squares to separate each item.
Dry wax paper squares
By Martha
from Bemidji, MN
I make lefsa to sell this time of year for a bake sale for the American Legion and I put paper in between each piece. It takes a lot of time to make Lefsa and then I have to cut out the papers. It took a lot of time. These are the perfect size to put between each piece and really save a lot of time.I Love them.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
I would buy these again and again!
By Doodles
from Washington Court House, Ohio
I use them between burger patties. More convenient than typical waxed paper because they are already cut to size.
too many good reviews, old reviews
By mimi
from houston, texas
I was excited to read the reviews, this item is completely useless and frustrating to use, the only thing I can think of is that quality of the paper has changed because is really not good, I am a good housekeeper and know good products this is not a good thing to buy, cutting the paper by myself would probably have worked better.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Easy to pry hamburgers apart
By Linda
from Crivitz WI
These are so nice to make regular hamburgers or gormet ones. They are nice to use to keep anything small from sticking to one another and they are easy to pry apart once they are frozen
Great find
By Shirley
from Oakton, VA
I love these little sheets of parchment paper. I use them to separate my meat for freezing. I bought some years ago and was almost out. I was so glad to find them at Miles Kimball. I really hate cutting up wax paper and these make the job go so much quicker.
Handy in the Kitchen
By dontomaso
from Chicago IL
I use them to separate burgers, steaks, etc, when freezing. Then I can remove one or two items from a package easily.
This was a re-order
By Marilyn the Quilter
from Buena Park, CA
I liked these so well that this was my second order. Perfect for separating pieces of chicken for freezing; can retrieve one piece without having to thaw the whole package.


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You are a fan of carroll movies ? Come to discover the best forums carroll movies on the internet and share your experience with a community fan of carroll movies . You can also build a forum carroll movies and create your online discussion.
We are a forum aimed at all fandoms, music, tv shows, movies and more and making new friends.
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Free forum : General discussion: family, friends, music, movies, TV, celebrities, games, hobbies, pets, art, literature, sports, news and politics, every day life.
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Rock Island is a forum for discussing rock, hard rock, heavy metal, Gothic, and many other types of music. We also discussed other topics such as sports, spirituality, entertainment, and many more.
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1 Aug 2009 5:12 AM #1
ContentPanel do not show on click of button
I am using EXT-GWT2.01 and GWT1.7 and added two contentPanel into a HorizontalPanel.
ContentPanel one = new ContentPanel();
one.add(new Grid());
ContentPanel two = new ContentPanel();
two.add(new LabelField("text"));
HorizontalPanel hp = new HorizontalPanel();
Since i have hide the second contentPanel inorder to show only the first contentPanel initially.
Now on the click of the button on the toolbar, i want to hide the first contentPanel and show the second contentPanel which was hidden earlier.
on the click of the toggleButton
if(contentPanelone.isVisible()) {
The problem is that the one contentPanel does hide but it did not show the second contentPanel on the call for two.show();
Can anyone help me on the same?
6 Aug 2009 2:47 AM #2
i think you should provide a full working example which shows your error. i think is on other place in your code.
i try your situation and it works fine:
PHP Code:
package org.yournamehere.client.forum.code.snippets;
import com.extjs.gxt.ui.client.event.ButtonEvent;
import com.extjs.gxt.ui.client.event.SelectionListener;
import com.extjs.gxt.ui.client.widget.ContentPanel;
import com.extjs.gxt.ui.client.widget.HorizontalPanel;
import com.extjs.gxt.ui.client.widget.button.Button;
import com.extjs.gxt.ui.client.widget.form.LabelField;
import com.google.gwt.core.client.EntryPoint;
import com.google.gwt.user.client.ui.RootPanel;
public class ForumThread367150 implements EntryPoint {
public void onModuleLoad() {
final ContentPanel one = new ContentPanel();
one.add(new LabelField("text one"));
final ContentPanel two = new ContentPanel();
two.add(new LabelField("text two"));
HorizontalPanel hp = new HorizontalPanel();
hp.add(new Button("click me", new SelectionListener<ButtonEvent>() {
public void componentSelected(ButtonEvent ce) {
// if (one.isVisible()) {
// one.hide();
// two.show();
// } else {
// one.show();
// two.hide();
// }
boolean isVisible = one.isVisible();
6 Aug 2009 5:17 PM #3
Thanks for your response.
I have solved the issue with the help of Registry.set(obj) in the onModuleLoad and Registry.get(obj) to retrieve the main object which has all of the contentpanel objects and once i retrieve the main object with the help of Registry, i used getItemByItemId("Id") to retrieve the contentpanel object and then used the hide and show functions on the same.
10 Aug 2009 3:59 AM #4
fine that you solve your issue.
but what im not understand why you need the Registry things. what is special with your case? can you give some example code.
11 Aug 2009 3:06 PM #5
I used Registry to get the reference of the first contentpanel object which i need to hide and show the second content panel.
12 Aug 2009 9:00 AM #6
so the problem was not that you can not hide the panels - so it was more the problem that you dont have a reference to this panel?This forum needs your help: you got hints from the community and now you have fixed your code? dont just reply with "now its fixed" or "i found the error"! please take the time to post also an detailed answer with the working code.
GreaseMonkey Script for a GXT-only Forum: it hides ExtJs here: New Posts • Search Results • Advanced Search form • Category overview http://www.extjs.com/forum/showthrea...041#post410041
14 Aug 2009 6:03 PM #7
Yes. The problem was How to get the reference of the two contentpanel objects.


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"Buying the Body of Christ"
Here is an absolutely fascinating, and for me very saddening, article on the economics of the production of altar bread. At stake is the struggle taking place between a Rhode Island company that produces 80% of the communion wafers consumed in the U.S., and a dwindling number of religious communities that still attempt to compete with them. An excerpt:
The difference is evident on the factory floor. The production plant at the Clyde, Missouri monastery, is adorned throughout with crucifixes and religious art, like a flour-dusted store-front church. Beneath Jesus on the cross, the nuns concentrated devotion recalls the Shaker cabinetmakers of the nineteenth century, sculpting the back of dresser drawers for His eyes only. The Cavanagh Co. does not have any religious ornaments in their production facility: in a factory constantly clouded with pulverized wheat, it would be inappropriate, Dan Cavanagh reasoned, to put a cross up and have it essentially defaced with flour dust. Cavanagh Co. retains a Christian sensibility, but what capitalist does not think his customers beliefs are sacred? The majority [of our staff] is Catholic, but I am not sure if they go to church regularly, Dan went on. From a company standpoint, this is not important, as their job entails making sure that the product quality is top-notch. They simply do not identify with the product in the same way that women religious tend to. The Sisters in Clyde tell their customers theyre not just getting a product, theyre getting a prayer, and consider their prayers part of our promise to our patrons. They are enriched through prayer themselves.
Thesis: Buying altar breads from the Cavanagh Co. makes one complicit in what John Paul II called a "structure of sin". Corollary: So does buying socks from Wal-Mart. Anyway, you should read the whole thing.
Image credit: Flickr user Santos.
About the Author
John Schwenkler is an assistant professor in the Department of Philosophy at Florida State University.
29 comments
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Web site of the Benedictines of Perpetual Adoration:http://benedictinesisters.org/They sell popcorn, too.
According to the article, Cavanagh sells 70% of its production to convents who then repackage it and sell it to parishes in their area, making profits that way, rather than baking altar breads themselves. This allows convents that don't want to hire lay staff to produce wafers to continue to support themselves from the sale of altar breads. As with parochial schools, in-house production of altar breads depended on having large numbers of sisters or nuns available to do unpaid work. The history page of the Cavanagh website announces that the need for better equipment became even more pronounced among convent bakers during the post-World War II boom in population, when returning servicemen married and raised families. At the time, there were still several hundred cloistered communities producing altar breads in the US. But already, the number of wafer-producing convents was declining with the overall slump in vocations. As shrinking convents tried to cope with demand from growing congregations, some sought to change their relationship with Cavanagh Co. They no longer wanted machinery; they wanted to buy the bread itself. Nuns, in turn, would cut and package the wafers, and act as distributors rather than producers. The Cavanaghs asked the blessing of the Bishop of Rhode Island, and duly set up their own production facilities, quickly expanding to their present site on the Putnam Pike. Yet those convent bakers that remained suddenly found themselves in competition with an entirely different breed of producer. With Cavanaghs entry in the market, the number of wafer-producing convents dwindled even further and tensions arose.There were convents who relied on Cavanagh for their subsistence, and there were convents who saw Cavanagh as a Walmart bearing down on their hometown general store. St. Francis Convent in Hankinson, North Dakota, is among the former. The convents communion wafer production began in 1929 in a tiny room with one small baking iron, and over the next thirty years, their baking grew to outstrip their new vocations. When orders reached thousands a week in 1960, they were no longer able to keep up. The Sisters began purchasing their hosts wholesale from the Cavanagh Co. in 1961, and they continue to conduct their business this way today. Indeed, Cavanagh makes 70 percent of it sales directly to convents who then pack and distribute the hosts to churches nearby, and many would not otherwise be able to support themselves.... The decline of monastic bakers, of course, has come alongside the decline of convents in general. The Clyde monastery receives one or two women every other year, Sister Lynn said, [though] we certainly pray for more. Which leaves a shrinking, aging population of women to run the baking operation, and to take care of the eldest nuns among them. Several of the convents that still bake altar breads, including Sister Lynns, have come to rely on lay employees for some aspects of production. In Clyde, they are machine operators, janitors, and technicians, while the Sisters focus on management and quality control.
The nuns at Clyde once had a substantial printery, also. Old Catholics will recall the lovely Benedictine Booklets that were sold on pamphlet racks in church vestibules. They also published Tabernacle & Purgatory, now known as Spirit and Life. http://www.benedictinesisters.org/spirit-and-life-magazine-home.phpThey've closed some of their monasteries, the ones in Kansas City and St. Louis, and (I think) one at Mundelein. (They lost many of their stained glass windows in a terrible storm last year.)
What a conflict of primary values, of heavenly and mundane images, of ought-to and ought-not-to!! Symbol v. reality, lofty theological goals v. hardheaded pragmatic ones, mages of sweet nuns quietly making bread by hand praying all the while v. images of hard-headed business-women nuns dealing with their distributors, Eastern liturgy v. Western liturgy, ancient stone ovens v. Frito-Lay, the banal v. the beatific . . . ISTM that neither philosophy nor theology has yet figured out how to weigh the competing values in such hard cases as these.
Does morality sometimes require that we buy the more expensive product? Back to the Wal-Mart v. the country store problem :-(
On the basis of the excerpt quoted in the post, I was already leaning against Cavanagh Co. before I began reading the whole article, which, I'm duly chastened to admit, revealed equities and economic realities that cut both ways. Nevertheless, I can't get out of my mind the image generated in the first paragraph of the article of the individual who enjoys scarfing down unconsecrated altar bread. True, the wafers are "the not-yet-realized body of Christ," but they have been imprinted with a cross and are in a form that should be recognizable even to a "lapsed Catholic." Call me old-fashioned, but I find even unconsecrated wafers used as snack food unsettling.
Eating bread that has been "imprinted with a cross" should not be "unsettling".Irish soda bread gets a cross before going into the oven. Hot cross buns are iced with crosses after coming out of the oven. Etc., etc., etc.
It is unsetling. Many different thoughts from where parishes also obtain the wine used to the candles --coming from Syracuse which used to be the center of ecclesiastical candle making and having seen factories here close and the specialty one -paschal candles-- barely holding on. What about the vestment makers and whatever other liturgical accoutrements -- incense, etc.-- that are not in demand? I don't want to see these sisters lose their livelihood, but adaptation -- as some local monasteries have done-- seems to be the order of every day in any era and especially now....
Hard to believe anyone who has ever served Mass or worked in a sacristy has not sampled hosts. (At my boarding school, the nuns used the stale hosts to feed the giant coldfish in the the pond.)As to the Benedictines of Clyde and "adaptation"? Their long history makes it clear that they're experts at adaptation. They've done what was required all along to survive. The popcorn is a new venture, e.g.
That does seem like a worthy and hopefully lucrativel adaptation! Just to add to the mix, I wonder how the fruitcake business is for many places???And I surely agree on the host sampling....
Not sure about the fruitcake business, but I've noticed ads for Trappist coffins and cremation urns. More adaptation.As to the article? I don't think a priest should worry about where his hosts come from. Whatever's easiest/cheapest. (Should the pews be polished with Pledge, or should he insist on beeswax from a convent beekeeper? Should the church bells come from a Catholic bellfounder, or can they come from that Indian foundery that advertises on Catholic web sites?) "The production plant at the Clyde, Missouri monastery, is adorned throughout with crucifixes and religious art, like a flour-dusted store-front church." Huh? Odd metaphor. Makes me think Rowan has never seen the rooms at Clyde where hosts are made OR a store-front church.
Good heavens. Look for something to shock you and you'll find it. If only Benedictine nuns made altar bread, there'd be a story about some being far nicer people than others, or about how some purchased wheat from farmers who mistreated their chickens.
Wafers? Wafers! If a secular newspaper was writing the story, the Upber-Catholics would be totally up in arms about the lack of use of the term "hosts." IMNHO, of course.
The nuns at Clyde celebrated the centennial of their altar bread making last year. Here are some pictures of them at work. The spotless rooms are not "flour-dusted".http://altarbreadsbspa.com/centennial/photo-gallery/
Here's a good form of adaptation that makes products from various communities available all in one source. I've used them for years and they have great products and excellent service:http://www.holyorders.biz/shop.html
On a related note, it's interesting to brows the CM Almay company, which is something like the LL Bean for clergy now that nuns are aging and most women today don't have time to serve on the Altar Society, much less figure out how to make a pall or a purificator. Most of its clerical vestments and altar linens are made in its Maine workshop. The company does import some specialty items like birettas and baptismal shells from Europe.CM Almy promises to provide quality at a fair price and is dedicated to its own profitability. I suppose if times get tough, it could outsource to sweat shops that hire small children in developing nations, which I would find more unsettling that buying wafers from a company in the U.S. under conditions regulated by the USDA. http://www.almy.com/about/I guess the message is that it's not a bad idea to ask where the things we use in our churches were made under conditions that, as Christians, reflect the compassion of our faith.
Agree that it doesn't hurt to ask. I collect Girl Scout stuff, and for a while most/all of their junk came from China. I asked a lot of questions. Not sure anyone paid attention, but this year, the centennial of the founding, I notice that the stuff is made in the USA. Maybe a church should give the host contract to a poor person in the parish willing/able to bake the hosts and thereby earn some money.
As a sort of parallel, Catholic liturgical music has become a business, with a handful of major publishers dominating the church pew racks and the mindshare of pastors and liturgical musicians. They're all run by wonderful and holy people, many of whom are pastoral musicians in their own right, but these organizations are also businesses that compete with one another. And over the years, some old-school and revered family-owned music printers and distributors have been driven out of business.At one time, the memoir of one of the founders of North America Liturgy Resources (NALR) was on the web, but I can no longer find it. This is the company that began publishing Glory and Praise in the 1970s - a fine example of a start-up fulfilling red-hot market demand. A decade before that, cheap paperback song collections from FEL, with no musical notation, and that looked as though they had been mimeographed, appeared in our pews. I confess I loved all that music, but I'm not sure that dog-eared paperbacks should adorn our worship spaces. The sheer logistics of getting host wafers or choral octavos to the thousands of parishes who need them is not straightforward, and the mechanisms of the free market are pretty good at that sort of task. There might not be a better way. And regarding liturgical music, there is a school of thought, to which I subscribe, that the market mechanisms, from royalty sharing to music downloads, has enabled a flourishing of new Catholic music that has enriched our worship during this post-Renewal period. Perhaps it's somewhat of a mixed bag, all in all.
Should the pews be polished with Pledge, or should he insist on beeswax from a convent beekeeper? Should the church bells come from a Catholic bellfounder, or can they come from that Indian foundery that advertises on Catholic web sites?Should the people come from the local mix, or should he insist on clean, polished people who have gone to confession right before Mass?
David Smith,Please feel free to ignore posts that you consider unworthy of your attention. No one is forcing you to read them, much less to comment on them. You do not need to advertise your nonchalance in every thread.
If anyone is dissatisfied with the mass production (no pun intended) of communion breads, the solution is simple: have the people of the parish bake the eucharistic breads. The process can be as devout as you wish, and shared among as many bakers as you've got. Take matters in hand. Nuns may be dwindling. Not so the faithful. Any parish I've known to do this speaks glowingly of the experience. People like to be part of this, to do have the bread take shape in their homes and bring it to church. It means something to them, to bake the bread for Eucharist. Seriously.Second, I know there are scare quotes around "buying the body of Christ" but I want to register some discomfort with the title of this post. The breads that are bought and sold are not consecrated. They are not the Body of Christ. Once we begin selling actual communion, we'll be in real trouble, but it hasn't happened yet as far as I know. ;)
Oops -- should read "to have the bread take shape in their homes" - delete "do"
The kind of practice Rita Ferrone describes is a good one, but it's not the only, or even necessarily the best, alternative to buying communion breads from enormous corporations. It's an important part of Catholic social teaching that relationships of love and care belong within the marketplace, and not only outside of it (this is what David Cloutier and I were arguing in our recent piece on food in the magazine), and so religious communities and other small-scale, care-filled operations have an important place in a healthy economy.
An aspect of this that the author nearly, but doesn't quite, lay his finger on is that the convents are mission-oriented not-for-profit organizations, while Cavanagh presumably is for-profit (which is not to say that the Cavanagh family wasn't mission-motivated as well). I wonder if this is the same story, writ small, as what has happened in the provision of Catholic healthcare in recent decades, in which for-profit organizations entered the market, transformed it, and forced the not-for-profits to change their paradigm. The Clyde sisters seem to have adjusted; those sisters in Austin did not.There is a sense in which this is the story of the Industrial Revolution writ small as well. It doesn't appear to me that John Cavanagh and his sons came in as predatory marketers to drive the poor sisters out of business. They seem to have offered their ingenuity and labor to the greater glory of God (perhaps I am reading more into it than is given in the article, but it's the impression I have). That they ended up "shaking up the marketplace" doesn't seem to have been their primary motivation, and in fact they seem to have tried to work with the sisters.Without resorting to marketplace terminology, it is possible to note that, in human events, there are occasions when things change in big ways, and then religious orders must cope with the changed environment. It could be social change, as happened in the wake of Vatican II; or it could be political or military developments, as has happened a number of times and places in history when religious orders have been persecuted. Or, as in this case, it can be economic in nature.
Jim P. --The solution to the problem of competition and the inevitable loss of jobs is not to eliminate competition but to have the government provide help for those who lose their jobs, including re-training where necessary.As the old saying goes, if nobody lost their jobs, we'd all still be digging potatoes. (See, I"m not a socialist, I'm a compassionate -- and realistic --capitalist.)
May I put in a modest plug for the wonderful Trappistine nuns of Santa Rita Abbey in Sonoita, Arizona (they have a web site) who make hosts.
"If anyone is dissatisfied with the mass production (no pun intended) of communion breads, the solution is simple: have the people of the parish bake the eucharistic breads."Is this allowed? A friend's brother is a priest whose former parish used to come in and make hosts, which apparently was a lot of fun for all, but the bishop ordered them to desist. I assumed, perhaps wrongly, that the hosts had to be made to strict specs that could not be repro'd by "amateurs."
Hi, Jean, usually the offense is including verboten ingredients. I just Googled "communion bread recipe". The second result was this page from cooks.com that offers 43 different recipes for communion bread. I didn't look at all of them, but the first five all have ingredients that would make it illicit: honey, sugar, butter, shortening - anything that would make it actually taste good :-) I don't think even salt is allowed. http://www.cooks.com/rec/search/0,1-0,communion_bread,FF.htmlWheat flour and water are what can be used. If you can make that tasty, you're a better cook than me!
From Australia about a convent there becoming a wholesaler of Cavanagh's altar breads because the nuns have becom too old to bake their own. .However, that decision unwittingly helped end decades of tradition for the order, which has stopped making wafers to become a stockist of Cavanagh's, the American, Catholic-affiliated company that supplies much of the world's Communion wafers.The extra workload to supply 300 parishes, schools, religious houses and nursing homes was too much for the ageing nuns, said its abbess, Sister Catherine.''The average age of our sisters here is 70, so the altar bread production was quite intensive - the work involved, the baking and the paste-making and all that '' she said. ''It was a very, very sad time for us to have to give it up, after having made them for over 60 years.''http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/national/not-even-a-miracle-can-save-com... more: http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/national/not-even-a-miracle-can-save-com...


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In a document, I have to include those simple diagrams to show the procedure of reducing logical circuits.
What do you think is the best way to do them?
In a document, I have to include those simple diagrams to show the procedure of reducing logical circuits.
What do you think is the best way to do them?
When I had to draw Karnaugh maps for my computer organization class, I use the colortbl package and colored individual cells; however, this got really bulky really quickly, and required coloring the intersections manually. Knowing what I do now, I'd use a TikZ matrix:
This produces the following output:
Oddly, the most complicated part of this solution is probably labeling the rows and columns with
Finally, we draw the regions in the Karnaugh map. We work on the background layer (which was declared at the start of the document), and just surround each region with a semi-transparent colored rectangle. TikZ will handle the blending for us.
Edit: Since you requested a solution in LaTeX or ConTeXt, I should add that TikZ works with plain TeX, LaTeX, and ConTeXt, so this'll work in both cases. The TikZ manual tells you what needs to change when using ConTeXt (not much); if I recall, the environments mostly become
Although I've never used it, you might start here.
There is also a PDF here.
Because the question on how to make a karnaugh map came up again, I decided to also show the usage of kvmacros here and added a little trickery.
It isn't your average package which you can simply use with
So, here how the code could look:
And most importantly the result:
If you don't need the number in each square, you could just put
Have Fun!
I found a example over the internet for drawing karnaugh maps that looks better than those maps that the official library do.
I improved a little the code that I copied (know you can draw maps up to 3x3 variables) and put it inside this .sty file, to use like a package


text:
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text:
So I've reached the point in my exploration of gaming where I'd like to impliment the concept of time into my little demo I've been building.
What are some common methodologies for creating the concept of time passing within a game?
My thoughts so far:
My game loop tends to spend a fair amount of time sitting around waiting or user input so any time system will likely need to be run in a seperate thread.
What I've currently done is create a
BackgroundWorker passing in a method that contains a loop triggering every second. This is working fine and I can output information to the console from here etc. Inside this loop I have a
DateTime object that is incrimented by 1 minute for every realtime second. (the game begins in the year 01/01/01)
Is this a standard way of acheiving this result or are there more tried and tested methods?
I'm also curious about how to go about performing time based actions (reducing player energy, moving entities around the game board, life/death etc).
Thanks for any pointers or advice. I've searched around however I'm not familiar enough with the terms and so my searches are yeilding little result on this one.


text:
I got the impression that a regular iPhone charger can charge the iPhone and the iPhone won't become too hot while charging, and the charging time is standard, but if using the 10W iPad charger to charge the iPhone, then it is 2A and it can make the iPhone hotter while charging and the charging time will be less?
I = V / R, so
V is the same at 5V, and
R is the same, so it seems like
I should be the same, and it shouldn't affect charging time or making the iPhone become hotter?
Unless if the standard iPhone charger outputting 5W is below the required power, and so it is charging with a lower than needed power, so when the iPad charger is used, then now more current will in fact go through, and so up to a point, when a 50W, 100W, or 300W charger is used, it will all be the same?


text:
In scripts, first line should specify the path to interpreter.
But on different servers Linux, Unix, or BSD this path could be different.
What is more preferable?
#!/usr/bin/env bash
If you want to use the system-installed version of a given interpreter that's installed in a standard location, use the direct path. If you want to use whatever version of the interpreter appears first in the user's
If you don't specify any environment variables or other options, it will just invoke the named command. (Using it this way is arguably a bit of a hack.)
The purpose of writing the shebang as
is to invoke whatever
This means you don't have to know, when writing the script, exactly where
The advantage is that it invokes whichever version of the interpreter appears first in the user's
For example, suppose I've installed a personal build of
then it's going to be run with my own installed
For something like Perl or Bash that's likely to be installed in a consistent location on most systems (
UPDATE : I've gone into a bit more detail in this answer to this question on the Unix & Linux site.
The best practice is this:
And so on...
When Ubuntu first started using dash, some scripts broke. There was discussion about it.
Most scripts were written
FYI it is a shee-bang
By default, Ubuntu links
Depending on how much you might like to know about dash and why dash is used for system or deamon shells see:
Bash is the default shell used by most Linux users, and has different features then dash. A script written for bash may or may not run properly if run with dash, the more complex the script the less likely it will run.
Script written for perl, python, etc. will not run at all with
So when you write a script, you identify what interpreter should be used with the shee-bang
The selection of what to use is made by the author of the script, and one is not better then another, they all have various features, advantages, and disadvantages.


text:
Strawberry Crabs thrive in invertebrate-friendly saltwater aquariums with live rock. They are peaceful, personable, and will generally get along with other invertebrates or fish. Plus, as omnivores, they not only control unwanted algae growth, but will also feed upon uneaten food. If you're looking for a fun, interesting addition to a new or existing cleaning crew, the Strawberry Crab is an ideal choice.
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text:
Error while executing web part: System.StackOverflowException: Operation caused a stack overflow. at Microsoft.Xslt.NativeMethod.CheckForSufficientStack
I got the above error when using the OOTB search functionality in the page. OSSSearchResults.aspx
I noticed this because there was an error on the webpart
Unable to display this Web Part. To troubleshoot the problem, open this Web page in a Microsoft SharePoint Foundation-compatible HTML editor such as Microsoft SharePoint Designer. If the problem persists, contact your Web server administrator.
Correlation ID:41e19279-3151-4ac7-b12f-c396c73a7599
With the correlation id, I could find the problem in the log.


text:
Getting Here (83c)
Noisebridge is at 83C Wiese St, San Francisco, CA 94103-5920 (37.76527 N, 122.42050 W). Noisebridge is located between 16th and 15th Streets and Mission and Valencia Streets, 60 meters (200 feet) from the 16th Street/Mission BART station.
Public transit
The BART system provides service from around the San Francisco Bay Area, including connections to San Francisco and Oakland International Airports and the Caltrain and Capitol Corridor commuter rail systems. The nearest airport is San Francisco International (SFO), 25 minutes by BART. BART service ends around midnight each day, depending on line and direction.
From within San Francisco, 16th and Mission is served by the Muni bus network, particularly lines 14 Mission, 22 Fillmore, 33 Stanyan, 49 Van Ness-Mission, and 53 Southern Heights. Routes 12 Folsom and 26 Valencia also pass nearby. Some, but not all, Muni lines run 24 hours a day.
You can get real-time bus arrival information from NextBus. You can plan a detailed public transit itinerary with 511.org.
Valencia Street is an official route of the San Francisco Bicycle Network, with designated bicycle lines in both directions. There may be a relatively high incidence of bicycle theft in the vicinity of 16th and Mission, so bicycles should be parked outdoors with caution.


text:
Yoshitake Horie, a Japanese field-grade Army officer who served as a liaison officer with the Japanese Navy, was in a unique position to describe in detail the respective positions, ideas, and assumptions that both services had about the Pacific War. A specialist in logistics and head of the headquarters on Chichi Jima, Horie was intimately involved with the battle plans.
- Binding: Hardcover
- Era: World War II
- Number of Pages: 224
- Subject: Autobiography
- Date Available: May 2011
Clear The Decks Price*


text:
- All Posts
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- November 07, 2011
The reigning IJSBA World Pro Runabout champion and Long Beach To Catalina And Back National PWC champion, Monster's Craig Warner is the fastest thing going on Jet Skis. Around the sport for just over a decade now, Warner cut his teeth racing Jet Skis as a SoCal youth and won two World Championships in the Novice class at his first-ever IJSBA World Championships at Lake Havasu.
In recent years the Monster Army General has been one of the most dominant athletes on the IJSBA tour, winning back-to-back titles at the World Championships and Catalina To Long Beach And Back. To put the latter race in perspective, Warner averaged nearly 70 miles an hour – over choppy Pacific Ocean waters – for an hour on his custom Monster Energy/Kawasaki Ultra 260 Jet Ski®. With the IJSBA Worlds coming up in Oct., 09, Warner's looking to defend that title. But prior to that he's got a score to settle at the Sept. 3rd PWC Closed Course Nationals in Nashville, Tenn., where he's looking for redemption versus rival Dustin Farthing after a lapped rider took Warner out last year.


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Kinect Adventures for Xbox 360 for $0.99
Mine was scratched and I picked a new to me (used) one up for 99 cents.
Can't beat that.
8 Comments add a comment
Fun game but doesn't everyone and their brother have this for free? I guess if you need another it's a great price. My kids have my xbox discs all messed up, I'm suprised they work at all.
@zapp brannigan: Which is why I would never allow my kids to play with my gaming systems. lol
@devexityspace: My kids are how I justify having gaming systems. :)
@wnyx585am: lol I have always been a gamer.. I have every major console & handheld system since the Atari 2600 (hooked up and ready to play at a moments notice).
I am extremely OCD about the condition of the systems&games. So the kids get a "new system" that is theirs to destroy/or take care of. =D
Awesome. My kids lost ours, so spending $.99 is totally cheap enough!
if you have a kinect and SOME REASON you don't have this game. Get it. it's a fun game that is pre packaged with every kinect so that is why i question why someone would not have it. it's a full game not half crap game sold with it. and it's fun
@wnyx585am: Thats so how it works here too. Ive even gone as far as justifying getting myself a 360 slim when my sons 360 died and I needed to give him the one I was using. lol
If you bought a used/refurbished Kinect, it probably did not come with this pack-in game. So good deal at 99 cents for those folks.


text:
| Baxter, I., CompactGTL, Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK
Iain Baxter is the business development director for CompactGTL. A natural gas and GTL expert, Mr. Baxter discusses his outlook for GTL worldwide, particularly with regard to small-scale liquids production from associated gas.
[natural gas]
[crude oil]
Iain Baxter is the business development director for
CompactGTL, a UK-based company that specializes in small-scale
gas-to-liquids (GTL) technology. A natural gas and GTL expert,
Mr. Baxter discussed with Hydrocarbon Processing his outlook
for GTL worldwide, particularly with regard to small-scale
liquids production from associated gas.
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Engineers and designers are highly skilled individuals. Forcing them to enter design changes using tables, forms and spreadsheets is unproductive and uneconomical, and it increases the likelihood of human error—this is the way that most instrumentation software systems currently work. For too long, software vendors have denied engineers and designers the simple practicality of a graphical visual engineering interface with "drag and drop" capability and inbuilt intelligence, ensuring changes are automatically replicated into all the associated data and databases.
Is 2016 the peak for US gasoline demand?
Too soon to tell
July 2016


text:
Out of town
Kevin and Heather Riley of Steilacoom, Wash., girl, Oct.24, (Madigan Army Medical Center in Tacoma.)The maternal grandparents are David and Teresa Vukelic of Toronto.
Dana and Steven Brown of Warren, girl, Nov. 14, (Trumbull Memorial Hospital.) The maternal grandparents are Merry Meadows, formerly of Steubenville, and the the late Dana L. Meadows.


text:
Reviewed By: A customer from Chicago, Il., U.S.A. on 6/6/11
I haven't actually ridden with the cover on yet so I can't speak to it's effectiveness shedding water or durability as of yet. I can say that it is well constructed and fit my helmet well. The retro-reflective tape in the front and back is decent sized and highly visible (I tested it with a flashlight in a dark basement) and the attachment loop for a light in back is a nice touch. The color is also quite eye catching. One looks like a mushroom head with it on their helmet but all helmet covers look as dorky. The important thing is that they make you more visible and keep the rain out. I would suggest to Jandd that reflective tape on the sides would be extra nice, but this cover is the most visible I have seen. I hope I never find the need to use it.


text:
The context of the question is a Windows computer (so the filesystem in question is NTFS) that is filling up with data that can probably be removed. But I don't know whether it's worth the time to weed through it, or whether we should just defrag and move on.
Basically, does the 'fullness' of the filesystem cause a decrease in performance, or is it just fragmentation that slows things down? And if it does, does it make a meaningful difference?