text:
Academic Rigor
Dorm Life
Food and Dining
Bang for the buck
Clubs and Activities
Campus Safety
I've had the chance to sit in on an econ class, and from that one class it is clear that the professors are top-notch. The academic quality of the school makes it worth the hefty price tag.
To find more tips for prospective students, what to do for fun and whether this school is great for a particular type of student read the 9 reviews for Washington and Lee University
Curious about something that isn't answered here? Feel free to ask Washington and Lee University a question
Washington and Lee is an academically rigorous school with no shortage on fun. With a tight nit alumni network, there are endless one of kind opportunities available here for all students.Read More
Washington and Lee seems like an academically sound school set in a beautiful location.Read More
A very close knit school with countless intern and job opportunities. The professors are grand, knowledgeable, and some of the most fascinating people in the world. However, it does have a VERY large party scene, be that for better or worse.Read More
Amazing academics, engaging professors, wonderful course selection, and a beautiful campus. Downsides: HUGE amount of Greek life and the entire school follows the work hard, play hard ideology. Huge emphasis on drinking.Read More
I toured W&L this past year, and I had the most amazing experience! I got to sit with a guidance counselor and talk with him and my mom for over an hour about the school and various programs that I was interested in, and then I went on a tour with a senior there who was very informative and helpful and even introduced me to some of his professors. It felt like the tour was catered specifically for me!Read More


text:
19 CFR 10.701 - Scope.
This subpart implements the duty preference and related customs provisions applicable to imported goods under the United States-Jordan Free Trade Agreement (the US-JFTA) signed on October 24, 2000, and under the United States-Jordan Free Trade Area Implementation Act (the Act; 115 Stat. 243). Except as otherwise specified in this subpart, the procedures and other requirements set forth in this subpart are in addition to the customs procedures and requirements of general application contained elsewhere in this chapter. Additional provisions implementing certain aspects of the US-JFTA are contained in part 163 of this chapter.
Title 19 published on 2015-11-19
The following are ALL rules, proposed rules, and notices (chronologically) published in the Federal Register relating to 19 CFR Part 10 after this date.
Title 19 published on 2015-11-19.
The following are only the Rules published in the Federal Register after the published date of Title 19.
For a complete list of all Rules, Proposed Rules, and Notices view the Rulemaking tab.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Build: 2000021608, MacOS 8.6
To reproduce:
* Open the Bookmarks window.
* Open the Properties window for a bookmark.
* If there is nothing in the Location field for the bookmark (it doesn't seem to
be hooked up yet), type some text into it.
* Place the cursor in the Name field.
* Press Tab.
* Open the prefs window, and navigate to Advanced > Proxies.
* Select the `Manual proxy configuration' radio button.
* Place the cursor in the FTP proxy server name field.
* Press Tab.
What should happen (on all platforms):
* The next widget, which is a text field, is given focus and its entire contents
is selected (so that any new typing will overwrite the existing contents).
What actually happens:
* The text field is given focus, but its contents are not selected.
reproduced in recent verification build on Win98. reassigning to pollmann. Eric,
is this part of the tab mgr work I hear you are doing?
*** Bug 23276 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
to qa: when this bug is fixed, pls notify esther or lchiang so we can try our
dup bug case. Thanks.
*** Bug 25458 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
*** Bug 30230 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
Minor usability issue, scheduling for M20!
Not so minor, IMO. And it's all the little "minor" details that make a product
feel good. Skip the minor details and you wind up with a rather frustrating
product. Why do you think MS IE 4.5 and 5 did so well on the Mac? It
wasn't because they had Microsoft's name behind them...
Just registering my UI vote so these things don't slip through the cracks.
This bug is probably a duplicate of or at least related to bug 36278 (which has
been incorrectly classified as a duplicate of 31809 and 33069). See also 29086
*** Bug 37769 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
Reassigning to you Steve - this looks like it's more your area.
I tried a first pass at implementing this a while back and ran into lots of
focus issue and other problems. (will attach patch, which was only a few line
change to nsGfxTextControlFrame.cpp)
1) The text was selected only the first time the widget received focus
2) The text was not deselected when the widget lost focus.
3) Clicking on an empty widget caused asserts to fire
4) Peformance of clicking on a widget dropped significantly.
Created attachment 8221 [details] [diff] [review]
rough patch
*** Bug 36278 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
The reason for problem 2) is that nsGfxTextControlFrame::SetFocus() never gets
called with aOn false - meaning, we're never notified when the text control
looses focus. This could be fixed by just moving the Deselect() call to
wherever we get that notification.
Reassigning to beppe (editor).
assigning to Kin for review
Accepting bug.
Hey, I protest. This isn't an RFE, it's a Bug with a capital B.
W.r.t. Eric's comments -- the widget contents should only be selected when the
widget is tabbed to, *not* when it is clicked in. Clicking should just position
the caret, as it would if the widget already had focus.
Tabbing into a textfield in WinNt Nav 4.x doesn't select the content, but the
textfield does remember where the cursor was (that could be a bug)
I'd like to add that this behavior should *not* be enabled on Linux and other
X11-using platforms, as it interferes with the X selection/paste mechanism.
Decklin, does GTK really not do this when you tab to a text widget? If so, that
means pp. I think it's possible that resetting the X selection when tabbing to a
text widget is actually desirable behavior anyway.
Raising severity to Minor after rereading
<http://bugzilla.mozilla.org/bug_status.html#severity>. Nominating for RTM, as I
can't believe that a commercial product would go out the door with this unfixed.
Yes, GTK really does not do it. I probably would have complained already if it
did ;-)
adding help wanted keyword
Not an RFE --> removing `[RFE]' from summary. Given the number of times it
happens in normal usage, not a minor issue either --> normal.
*** Bug 60610 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
Ok, refining summary based on comments in bug 63705.
The contents of a text field should be selected if the field receives focus by
any method *except* clicking in it (clicking in it should just place the caret).
This includes tabbing to the field, and setting focus to the field when the
dialog is created.
*** Bug 66284 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
*** Bug 74003 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
*** Bug 69310 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
remove milestone for reconsideration, add some keywords
note: on Linux, the correct behavior seems to be to place the caret at the end
of the edit field. Macintosh and Windows expects the fields to be selected.
As for 4.x behavior on Windows, 4.x is inconsisent (if I recall correctly). In
Composer dialogs, the tabbing among the various edit fields does a select all.
Set to mozilla0.9.1 for now. Cc'ing cmanske who had the dup of this bug.
We probably need an nsILookAndFeel entry for this. I so wish it would work on
*** Bug 79344 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
11 dups. marking mostfreq.
*** Bug 73078 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
*** Bug 81377 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
*** Bug 83588 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
well, we would like to get this in for 9.2, but until bug 83496 gets resolved,
this one can't. Moving over to 1.0 but will gladly move in once that otehr bug
gets fixed
*** Bug 89339 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
*** Bug 62880 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
*** Bug 96652 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
Removing pp keyword. I discussed this bug with someone whose specialty is the X
selection mechanism, and his response was basically `RTFICCCM'. (You can do so
at <http://tronche.com/gui/x/icccm/>.) There's nothing wrong with selecting the
contents of a text field on X when tabbing to it or programmatically focusing
it, as long as it is made the SECONDARY selection, not the PRIMARY one. The bug
where tabbing to a GTK+ text field doesn't select its contents is fixed in GTK+
2.0 <http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=57743>.
Bulk move of mozilla1.0 bugs to mozilla.1.0.1. I will try to pull some of these
back in if I can.
nominating for nsbeta1, adding access keyword
Marking nsbeta1+
Rod, can you take a look at this?
nsbeta1-. Engineers are overloaded with higher priority bugs.
cc marlon for UE input. Is there anyone else who could take this? It seems
like fundamental usability correctness, and may be important for accessibility
too, especially IE compatibility.
Kin and Rod think the editor changes should be easy to implement once bug 83496
is fixed.
Marking this bug nsbeta1+ and nominating bug 83496 for nsbeta1
I would know how to do this without a fix for bug 83496.
It would require a modification to nsEventStateManager::ShiftFocus().
It would simply check to see if the user had moved onto something with it's own
caret, if so it would select the contents.
If people don't think that's too much of a hack I can take this one.
"had moved onto something with it's own caret"
Can you explain?
textfields and textareas are editable, and as such have their own
caret/selection that is separate from the document's caret/selection.
Be sure you test any fix with the urlbar (which does some funky things (imo) to
Can we also use ShiftFocusInternal in the case where the window just opens?
Lastly, this should be a hidden preference or similar. Unix users expect a
caret (current behavior), not a selection while Macintosh and Windows users
expect there to be a selection.
Aaron: how can you use the 'thing has caret' information to decide whether the
user just focussed it with a tab key or a click (which is what this bug is
Created attachment 72569 [details] [diff] [review]
SelectAll When ShiftFocus
I propose the patch according to your suggestion before.
Function ShiftFocus will only be called when Tab is used.
So the patches can solve the problem in Bookmark property
dialog and the preference dialog etc.
Of course I have tested the patch, and it works.
Comment on attachment 72569 [details] [diff] [review]
SelectAll When ShiftFocus
One problem with this patch is that it appears to be always doing the
select-all behavior. This needs to be platform-specific (Linux expects to have
a caret at the end of the text rather than the selectAll behavior expected on
email@example.com you need help revising this patch to account for that? I
envision the patch will make use of a hidden preference which Linux will set
differently from other platforms. Let me know.
A few other notes/comments about the patch:
* please use consistent code style for the code you are editing
(put spaces in the same places as surrounding code)
* add a comment about what the block of code (which you are adding) is doing
* it seems to work great (hurray!) except I don't see a caret when I tab to an
empty textarea.
* Also, occasionally when I click I see a flash where the text seems to select
and then the caret is placed and the selection is removed.
steps to reproduce "flicker":
* load this bug in a browser window
* click in the QA context text field
* tab until you get to the textarea for Additional Comments
(notice there isn't a caret)
* click in a textfield which has text in it (such as blocker list)
(watch carefully for flicker)
* click in other textfields that have text in them; see flicker
Subsequent clicks have no flicker unless the field has a selection in it prior
to blur. The flicker is NOT a regression introduced by this patch.
I'm not sure about the lack of a caret in a textarea; I think that should be
addressed (as well as the preference for Linux).
Couple of notes:
Jim, Looks like great progress!
Please emember to remove the comment with your name in the final patch. Patches
that checked in shouldn't have personal notes left in them.
Be aware there may be a conflict with a patch I am checking in for bug 66597.
That patch will be checked in this week (hopefully tonight).
I'm somewhat uneasy about this patch: my feeling is that the ESM is not the
right place to be putting SelectAll() behaviour, preffed or not.
Hi, Thanks!
No Caret if blank:
My fault. Will give patch tomorrow.
Not introduced by this patches. So need another bug?
No Selection on Linux:
As Mattew said before, Gtk2.0 require Selection when tabbing.
Created attachment 73178 [details] [diff] [review]
New Patch
I have added code to show the cursor if the content is empty.
Please review.
Comment on attachment 73178 [details] [diff] [review]
New Patch
Like sfraser, I'm a bit uneasy about placing this in ESM.
When I look at this patch, I'm wondering to myself, what happens if
mCurrentTarget isn't a text widget, what selection controller is returned? The
one for outer document? If so, will the select all cause the entire outer doc
to get selected?
Also does getting the "value" attribute on a TextArea really work? Getting the
value of a text widget as a string is not cheap. If we could just distinguish
how we got focus, nsGfxTextControlFrame or the editor could just peak at the
number of children underneath the root node.
removing myself from the cc list
Hi, Kin,
>If mCurrentTarget isn't a text widget, what selection controller is
>returned? The one for outer document?
Do you think it's right to return the document's selection controller
for a widget?
I think we can check whether it is a text widget if it is needed, but
if there is the case to tab to a document as a whole?
Sorry for my upper unclear comments.
For Kin's uneasy, I wonder if there is the case that, a control is tabbed into,
and its selection control is from the outer document(as Kin said)?
If tabbing and select only apply to text widget, I also wonder if we can check the
frame type, if it is text widget, then select it?
// The following code is a generic way to check if we're in a text field
nsCOMPtr<nsIFrameSelection> frameSelection, docFrameSelection;
GetSelection(mCurrentTarget, mPresContext, getter_AddRefs(frameSelection));
if (docFrameSelection && (frameSelection != docFrameSelection)) {
// If we get here we are in a textfield or textarea,
// because they have their own frame selection, separate from the document's
Created attachment 73621 [details] [diff] [review]
Patches with Checking Text Widgets
Add Aaron's codes to check if it's a text field.
A small change from Aaron's is:
if( frameSelection && ... )
Mozilla should handle single-line inputs and textareas differently.
Here are some situations where selecting the entire contents of a
textarea on focus would be a bad idea:
Situation 1
1. Log in to http://slashdot.org/ or http://www.kuro5hin.org/
2. Open a story
3. Click "Reply to This" under a comment
4. Compose a reply
5. Click Preview
6. Tab to field
Situation 2
1. Log in to http://www.wikipedia.com/
2. Click "Recent Changes" to get a list of articles
3. Find an article that looks interesting and click its title
4. Click "Edit this page"
5. Tab to the edit box containing the article's data
Situation 3
1. Fill in the Bugzilla Helper form
2. Submit the form to create a new bug report
3. Tab to the textarea
Selecting the entire contents of a textarea on focus would be roughly
equivalent to selecting the entire contents of a newly opened Composer
page. I see no reason why the user would want to replace the entire
contents of a textarea with one keystroke. If the user really wants
to do that, it's as easy as Accel+A.
Yes, Danmian, I think you are quite right.
Yes, Damian, I think you are quite right.
I agree. Opera selects the contents of textareas you tab into, which seems
wrong, even though it is what you expect in a textfield. IE6 and NS4.x both put
a caret at the end of the text, which IMO is what mozilla should do too.
Best Solution:
1. Single-line inputs - entire text is selected
2. Multi-line textareas - curser placed at end of existing text
1. Allows to quickly select/replace small (default) entries. Accidental deletes
are quickly repaired (few text).
2. Allows to edit text without the risk of accidentally deleting (and then
having to rewrite) large amounts of text.
Does selection only apply to widget with localname as:
text and input? If so, we can only select content with
such names.
nc4 remembers where in an input widget your cursor was. Eg if I click the a in
the status whiteboard [beh_avior] then tab out and shift tab back in, my cursor
is placed at beh_avior, which is what I expect. The same applies for textareas.
The CSS "display:" attribute can be used to make any element display as a text
input, so checking the frame type is the best way.
I agree with timeless. We should be able to remember where the selection was in
a textarea.
Mozilla does currently remember position and selection state when tabbing
through textboxes.
*** Bug 131185 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
I think we should deal it more easier.
Select all if it is a singel-line text field, and do nothing but leave it's old
selection and cursor position if it is a textarea.
Just like what IE does.
Created attachment 74933 [details] [diff] [review]
Patch just add SelectAll in nsHTMLInputElement.cpp
Just add SelectAll(aPresContext); to nsHTMLInputElement.cpp
Because it is the text field and xul input element's implementation.
I tested it on windows with pref and html form element.
This select action is only for text and password, and it will not effect the
textarea element
talking to petez on #mozilla the current patch behaves like selecting with the
mouse on X. That's bad.
The mouse selection (X clipboard?) is holy, don't mess with it without an
explicit user request.
On windows, an explicit action is needed to move the selection to the clipboard.
On X, the selection is automatically copied to the clipboard. That must not
happen as a side effect of moving focus.
Comment on attachment 74933 [details] [diff] [review]
Patch just add SelectAll in nsHTMLInputElement.cpp
This patch needs a lot more work. At a minimum *any* fix for this bug MUST
have a preference (hidden). It must default to on for Macintosh and Windows
users and off for Linux users. I expect to see a preference added to all.js as
well as the linux-specific file.
The other big problem with this patch (maybe I just need more context?) is that
it is ALWAYS does a SelectAll. That is NOT the correct behavior if one clicks
in the field (tabbing should do SelectAll; clicking should position caret).
I agree with brade. We must NOT do this on all setfocus events, i.e., when
user clicks in an input field. I would have fixed it years ago if it were that
simple! The tricky part when I first investigated this problem was how to
figure out when focus was set just by tabbing into a text input.
That is the only time we should select. And even that behavior is platform
specific, as brade points out. A pref would also be good so users could change
the behavior -- many don't like it to select at all, even if it is the
default platform behavior.
I believe I have the right fix for this bug, by implementing bug 83496.
-> Pete Zha
We discussed the correct fix on IRC.
As described in comment 42 and comment 60, this bug is *not* platform-specific.
That it didn't work properly in GTK 1.x was a bug which has been fixed. Like
any other selection, this selection should be copied to PRIMARY, but *not* to
I would like to note that the behaviour of selection and clipboard is platform
dependent. At least on solaris, you have to learn by heart which app puts it's
stuff where. As far as clipboard goes, X is not really *one* platform.
Whatever patch comes, this should get rich QA on as many X-servers as possible,
and check out different toolkits. (Adding Roland for the xlib port)
There is actually one behaviour preferred on X11 - that one of Motif2 (not the
old Motif1 one (e.g. NS4.x is Motif1.x-based)).
Ignore the rest - just implement it like Motif2/CDE2.x does the job.
> on solaris, you have to learn by heart which app puts it's stuff where.
That's not platform-dependent, that's some apps being broken. For example,
xchat still incorrectly sets CLIPBOARD on selection, while OpenOffice
incorrectly does nothing on selection and sets PRIMARY on Copy. Most other
common apps in active development have been fixed.
note: the current gtk requirements are 1.2.*, don't change that without
separate approval. I suggest making the fix for win and mac only if we can't
fix this without changing the requirements.
No, this has nothing to do with our gtk requirements. It's a bug in *Mozilla's*
text controls, which should be fixed no matter what version of gtk is
underneath. As an analogy, the Windows 95/98 native text controls have line-
-wrapping bugs which are not present in Windows 2000; that does *not* mean that
Mozilla's own text controls should emulate those bugs when on Windows 95/98.
So, Matthew: you're saying that because gtk is planning to change their behavior
in an upcoming release, which very few people have actually tried running (do
any distros ship with it yet? Redhat 7.2 uses gtk 1.2), and which mozilla
itself is not using, we should completely change the selection behavior of text
fields, making it incompatible with the ICCCM (see comment 42, where you
yourself mention that the ICCCM says tabbing into text fields should not make
the contents the primary selection). If we changed the code accordingly,
selecting the text field contents but NOT autocopying it to the clipboard, we
become compatible with the ICCCM but become very confusing for Unix users to
use, since now to get the contents into the primary selection to make it
available to paste, users will have to select it again, which isn't visually
obvious since it looks like it's already selected, and which can't be done by
the usual drag-select method since dragging inside a mozilla selection invokes
drag-and-drop code rather than selection code.
(BTW, does gtk 2.0 copy this selected text to the X primary selection? You
haven't mentioned that.)
Imposing this sort of confusion, which is seen in no other currently shipping
Unix app or toolkit, upon all Unix users for mozilla 1.0, with no prior warning
so that users have a chance to complain (which they will, I assure you) is wrong.
Ok, I made a mistake in comment 42. Sorry.
`as long as it is made the SECONDARY selection, not the PRIMARY one'
should be
`as long as it is made the PRIMARY selection, not the CLIPBOARD one'
To address your other points:
1. The GTK+ developers have already fixed this bug in GTK+ 2.0. There are *no*
plans to `change their behavior in an upcoming release'.
2. As I already said, which version of GTK Mozilla itself requires is
irrelevant to this bug, since Mozilla rolls its own UI controls, and
shouldn't replicate bugs in old versions of other toolkits.
3. Fixing this bug does not `completely change the selection behavior of text
fields', just what happens when you tab into them.
4. `Selecting the text field contents but NOT autocopying it to the clipboard'
should not be `very confusing for Unix users to use', because no app should
*ever* autocopy selected text to the clipboard. As I said, xchat is the
only major app still broken in that particular fashion.
5. Given that Mozilla 1.0 and GNOME 2.0 are likely to be released within a
couple of months of each other, and therefore distributed together in Linux
distributions, the number of people using Mozilla 1.x with GNOME 2.x will
probably be several times greater than the number of people using it with
GNOME 1.x.
> does gtk 2.0 copy this selected text to the X primary selection?
Yes it does.
Perhaps I should submit another bug report on this, but it relates rather
closely to this discussion. On MacOS X when you drag select in the URL area it
does a select-all instead of selecting the region dragged. In other words, if I
and I want to change the id to something else, so I try and drag select it, I
end up selecting the whole thing. The behavior in forms is correct, it's only in
the URL area that it's wrong. Double click behavior on the other hand, which
should select a word, behaves very oddly with URLs (whether in the URL entry
area, or a text region like this one. It seems to select from the click point
back to the first space or beginning of line, and it doesn't treat punctuation
as a word delimiter. (There are also some pending delete bugs in textareas, but
I'll check and see if they've been reported already.)
If I should submit a separate report feel free to yell at me and tell me so.
Kee: that's bug 116441.
gtk 2.0 is an upcoming release to most users, since no distro is actually
shipping apps which behave this way yet. We have no idea what user reaction to
this move will be. Most users will download mozilla 1.0 long before they
reinstall linux and see gtk 2.0, so mozilla will be where they first see this
behavior, and mozilla will appear to be broken in comparison with everything
else on their system.
> 3. Fixing this bug does not `completely change the selection behavior of text
> fields', just what happens when you tab into them.
It "completely changes the selection behavior of text fields when you tab into
them." Clearer?
> because no app should *ever* autocopy selected text to the clipboard.
I was referring to the mozilla clipboard, nsClipboard, which is the class used
for copying selections to PRIMARY as well as CLIPBOARD. Your earlier ICCCM
quote had said we shouldn't autocopy to PRIMARY, and I was responding to that.
With regard to the argument that GTK+ 1.2's behavior (no select-on-tab) is a bug:
The new default 2.0 behavior of select-on-tab is described as a way to "improve
usability", not a bugfix. Note also that the instructions to reconfigure GTK+
back to the 1.2 behavior are included on the first page of the GTK+ 2.0 release
Summary: The "old" behavior is NOT a bug or broken. Making select-on-tab the
default behavior is fine as long as there is an obvious way to reconfigure it to
have the "old" behavior.
*** Bug 141869 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
*** Bug 155683 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
Yay! So glad I found this bug...drives me bonkers every day.
There's something related. When focusing a text field, the cursor's flashing
should start with the cursor /visible/. At the moment, when tabbing into a text
field, not only is the content not highlighted, the cursor isn't even showing.
So I don't know if I've hit tab enough times to get where I'm going. It's only
a second to wait, but if I'm tabbingn through to the next widget, there should
be visual feedback for every widget I tab to.
Does that need a separate bug...?
Mozilla@strangemonkey - I think in most programs the cursor starts as visible
right after any key is pressed,not just tab. That would be a separate bug, but
check to see if one already exists before filing a new one.
*** Bug 163232 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
Created attachment 96297 [details] [diff] [review]
Basic XBL-based patch
Note that this only affects XUL textboxes, not editable menulists or HTML.
Comment on attachment 96297 [details] [diff] [review]
Basic XBL-based patch
email@example.com commented on irc so here is some explaination:
> this.inputField.setSelectionRange(0, 0);
This stops d&d on a non-focused field which is annoys me because I can't see
what the selection is when then field isn't focused.
> if (!/Linux/.test(navigator.platform) &&
I put this test in quickly because apparently a .select() sets the clipboard in
Linux, but I'm not claiming that it's perfect code :-)
clarification: I was asking why we check for Linux before checking
this.mIgnoreFocus. For example, why not:
+ if (!this.mIgnoreFocus && !/Linux/.test(navigator.platform))
I'm not claiming perfect code (for once :-)
You might want to have a field so you can change the setting at run time:
<field name="autoSelect">!/Linux/.test(navigator.appName)</field>
And you'd probably want this in C++ to affect all users of <html:input> anyway.
Can we please also fix this for editable menulist?
Wait a minute. Doesn't this patch do exactly the wrong thing, i.e., select
everything when mouse is clicked inside input? It is supposed to select when
receiving focus by tabbing into it, but NOT when you click in the input widget.
Recent versions of gtk on linux do select all the text when you give focus to a
Do they also copy the text to the SELECTION buffer? (or whatever the buffer is
called that gets pasted on middle-click)
See comment 97, though: it's turnaffable in gtk2, it's not the default in the
gtk shipped in any currently shipping distro (i.e. real users haven't seen this
behavior yet), and it's only for tabbing in, not clicking.
"whatever the buffer is called"
You are thinking of the PRIMARY selection and it isn't a buffer, no data is sent
anywhere until you *paste* a selection. The other popular selection is the
CLIPBOARD selection which is used for the metaphor of copying / cutting /
pasting to and from an invisible clipboard.
PRIMARY is automatically asserted by the GTK+ code that deals with text
selections, so I would guess (not having ever used a GTK+2 installation where
this is enabled) that unless someone thought about this and went out of their
way to avoid it, the PRIMARY selection is changed as soon as the text appears
"selected" in the widget.
> Wait a minute. Doesn't this patch do exactly the wrong thing, i.e., select
> everything when mouse is clicked inside input? It is supposed to select when
> receiving focus by tabbing into it, but NOT when you click in the input widget.
No, the mousedown event sets the mIgnoreFocus flag so that the subsequent focus
event gets ignored. Similar code can be seen in navigator.js to handle the URL
bar (although that case has extra code to handle the click selects all pref).
Just a thought: does this have to be done in C++, or will it in fact work in
Created attachment 96422 [details] [diff] [review]
Proposed patch
Patch to platformHTMLBindings.xml (Windows only, becuase that's my OS) which
fixes it for web pages, textboxes and editable menulists. I'll leave it to the
owners of the different OSes to implement it if they so desire.
*** Bug 170576 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
Neil, your patch seems to work really well, for both HTML and XUL.
* It doesn't select text in text area, which is good.
* It selects text in textfields and XUL editable combo boxes, which is good.
* It doesn't select text on mouse click to focus, which is good.
I can't find anything wrong it -- however, I once heard hyatt say that the
htmlbindings files shouldn't have any javascript in them -- they should only
have command="foo". He said it would cause performance problems.
Hyatt, could you elucidate?
You can't add <implementation>s to common input fields without messing up the
prototype chain in JS. I've taken a policy of avoiding using <implementation>
with any standard HTML elements in order to keep their prototype chains
Another problem with my patch and Pete Zha's patch: focus events caused by
window activate or (over-eager?) use of .focus() also select all. So it looks as
if we still need bug 83496 fixed first.
Can we leverage MoveCaretToFocus to do this?
Created attachment 101443 [details] [diff] [review]
Uses esm:MoveCaretToFocus to check for textfield/password controls and select them
This gets everything correct that I know has been mentioned:
* It doesnt' select textareas
* It does select text in editable XUL comboboxes, such as used in the form
* It doesn't select text from mouse clicks.
* It takes affect when a script focuses the textfield, or the user presses a
key (tab or accesskey) to get there.
* It selects text without putting it in the clipboard (because nsAutoCopy.cpp's
selection listener gets reason == nsISelectionListener::NO_REASON, and exits
* It does the right thing for each platform. I used nsILookAndFeel for this,
instead of prefs because gtk2. I filed bug 172203 for this.
Seeking r=/sr=
Neil, thanks for the idea to leverege MoveCaretToFocus -- that worked great.
Created attachment 101484 [details] [diff] [review]
Same thing, but with one more null check on mCurrentFocus
Still seeking r=/sr=
Comment on attachment 101484 [details] [diff] [review]
Same thing, but with one more null check on mCurrentFocus
>+ // First, select text fields when focused via keyboard (tab or accesskey)
>+ if (sTextfieldSelectModel == eTextfieldSelect_auto &&
>+ mCurrentFocus &&
>+ mCurrentFocus->IsContentOfType(nsIContent::eHTML_FORM_CONTROL)) {
>+ nsCOMPtr<nsIFormControl> formControl(do_QueryInterface(mCurrentFocus));
>+ PRInt32 controlType;
>+ formControl->GetType(&controlType);
>+ if (controlType == NS_FORM_INPUT_TEXT ||
>+ controlType == NS_FORM_INPUT_PASSWORD) {
>+ nsCOMPtr<nsIDOMHTMLInputElement> inputElement =
>+ do_QueryInterface(mCurrentFocus);
>+ if (inputElement) {
>+ inputElement->Select();
>+ }
>+ }
>+ }
I'm not a C++ guru so I was just wondering whether you're being careful or you
can't just try QI to nsIDOMHTMLInputElement and call select regardless?
Neil, that would work -- but this is more performant, because QI's are more
expensive than a getter. In most cases the QI will fail, and a failing QI can be
somewhat expensive.
Comment on attachment 101484 [details] [diff] [review]
Same thing, but with one more null check on mCurrentFocus
r=brade but please switch Mac and Cocoa to do the selecting also
Created attachment 101562 [details] [diff] [review]
New patch with brade's changes
Seeking sr=
Comment on attachment 101562 [details] [diff] [review]
New patch with brade's changes
Carrying r= forward
Created attachment 101564 [details] [diff] [review]
Oops, forgot to change PRInt32 -> PRInt8 for static in both places
Please comment in the various nsLookAndFeel impls on what the mysterious 1 and 0
values mean, referring the reader to the nsTextfieldSelectModel enum in
Created attachment 101567 [details] [diff] [review]
Comments added to nsLookAndFeel.cpp, explaining what the mysterious values are
Created attachment 101571 [details] [diff] [review]
Better comments
Created attachment 101573 [details] [diff] [review]
Better comments
Comment on attachment 101573 [details] [diff] [review]
Better comments
Comment on attachment 101573 [details] [diff] [review]
Better comments
>+ nsCOMPtr<nsIFormControl> formControl(do_QueryInterface(mCurrentFocus));
>+ PRInt32 controlType;
>+ formControl->GetType(&controlType);
>+ if (controlType == NS_FORM_INPUT_TEXT ||
>+ controlType == NS_FORM_INPUT_PASSWORD) {
>+ nsCOMPtr<nsIDOMHTMLInputElement> inputElement =
>+ do_QueryInterface(mCurrentFocus);
>+ if (inputElement) {
>+ inputElement->Select();
>+ }
>+ }
I just thought that you could cut it down from 2 to 1 QIs, I don't understand
the benefit in the "extra" QI to nsIFormControl to check the control type.
checked in
This patch has been checked into the CHIMERA_M1_0_1_BRANCH also.
verified - tried a number of cases (current win2k nightly) and they all seem to
work as desired.


text:
1. David Beckham was man of the match against Belarus
Steve Bruce, what were you thinking? Mr Posh Spice was on for a few minutes, did that thing he does of taking the ball off the defenders in his own penalty box, and beautifully pinging fabulous long passes... straight to the opposition. Could it be that Mr Bruce spurned the claims of two-goal Peter Crouch because he turned down his offer to go to Sunderland in the summer in favour of Spurs?
2. Boris Johnson is a buffoon
The London Mayor certainly has his detractors – and his decision last week to raise bus and Tube fares might turn a few more in that direction – but he was a King's scholar at Eton, a Brackenbury scholar at Oxford and was clever enough to fend off the handful of supposedly stronger contenders to his current job. Still, he is irritating.
3. Damien Hirst is a brilliant artist
He's plummeted 50 places down the list of contemporary art movers and shakers and The Times's review of his latest paintings declared them "dreadful. Think Francis Bacon meets Adrian Mole". Those attention-grabbing works of yore are looking more and more like a one-trick pickled shark.
4. Twitter is cool
"Twitter is without a doubt the best way to share and discover what is happening right now." So says Twitter. Say we: sure is, as long as you don't want to know anything in depth. And by in depth, we mean more than 140 characters. OK, it might have usefully targeted the homophobia of the Daily Mail's Jan Moir last week, and yes, it is quite useful when it comes to marshalling opponents to the crackdown in Iran. But do we care you had spaghetti for your tea? We do not.
5. David Cameron's address to his party conference was a clear-sighted call to arms
"Low-key", "pedestrian", "subdued"... See the IoS's "Why his speech failed to inspire" (11 October).
6. George Clooney is a natural good-looker
Does no one remember Clooney as the boss in Roseanne? Chubby-cheeked, badly dressed, terrible hair ... no, of course they don't: all they want to think about is that dashing silver-fox style that, if you look closely, is nothing more than catalogue man for Grecian 2000. And reports last week suggested he'd had his eyes done.
7. The Wire is the best television programme ever
When The Wire started, a rumour went round the US that, when the show was on television, actual police work slowed down because all the dealers were watching the show. Though blatantly (and later confirmed to be) an urban myth, it gave The Wire the air of authenticity that blinded people to the fact that it was convoluted, full of stereotypes and clichés and urban porn for middle-class white people.
8. Political correctness has gone mad
It was never OK to call people pakis, yids and niggers. Wasn't then. Isn't now. Was abolishing slavery and child labour political correctness gone mad? No. It was putting right ancient wrongs. "It's political correctness gone mad" is the 21st century's "I'm not a racist, but...".
9. The milk goes in first
Partially true: milk will degrade (or "denature") if added to scalding-hot water. However, as George Orwell pointed out, if you let the water cool slightly before adding the milk it is easier to gauge the exact amount needed.
10. You should drink white wine with fish
The tannin in red wine is generally thought unsuitably paired with the delights of the sea, but what about meatier fish, such as tuna or swordfish? A merlot or pinot noir sets the palate alight.
11. Don't eat before you swim
Eating before swimming may not be the best idea if you're elderly, have a heart condition or are overweight, but for most people, food is the essential fuel that will keep strokes strong and bodies warm – vital in open water.
12. Foreign players dive. English players don't
"It's something we don't do," said England captain John Terry following the Eduardo "dive" furore. Maybe he should have a word with international colleague Steven Gerrard, whose "tumbles" against teams from Sheffield United to Milan have been worthy of Tom Daley.
13. A-levels are getting easier
Grades have been rising for 27 years in a row and 26.7 per cent of all papers now receive an A – but that's not to say the questions are any easier. Could it be that the marking has got more lenient? Perhaps, but that's another matter.
14. "We're all in this together"
Tory mantra forwarded by Shadow Chancellor George Osborne in his grown-up speech designed to suggest a Conservative government will be fair about how recession impacts on everyone. What about those bankers and their bonuses, then?.
15. Stephen Fry knows everything
Anyone who saw the BBC's Last Chance to See would have realised that Fry is less than omniscient, as zoologist Mark Cawardine consistently showed him up as a wildlife neophyte. And he does have a bunch of researchers helping him on QI, you know.
16. A degree is still worth something
Geoff, Attila, Desmond or Douglas? If you're wondering who we are to ask and what on earth we are on about – exactly. In the majority of people's lives and careers, no one cares what degree they got, where they went to university or even if they went at all.
17. Religion is the cause of all wars
Did someone say oil?
18. High income tax is a bad thing
The Danes have the highest income tax band in Europe, at 59 per cent, but consider themselves the happiest nation in the world, 40 places above the UK in the World Map of Happiness.
19. Kids are feral and anyone wearing a hood is dangerous
Since the explosion of teen culture in the 1950s, certain sections of society have been hardwired to respond with fear and loathing at young people's hair, clothes and attitudes. Ask yourself this: would anyone these days cross the street to avoid James Dean?
20. The world is full of paedophiles
Although reporting of and concern over paedophilia has increased dramatically in the past decade, studies by the Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry show that the prevalence of child sex offences has not increased since the 1960s.
21. Jade Goody was a national treasure
The books, the perfume, the "race row", the tragic early death.... All great material for the proposed film of her life but – even if you had not paid attention at the worst school in the country – how is it possible to come out thinking that Rio de Janeiro is a person, "East Angular" is abroad and Cambridge is in London?
22. Democracy is a viable form of government in Middle Eastern states
After a history of imperial rule, military intervention, relationship between religion and state and intractable difficulties of marrying modernisation with centuries-old culture, "Iraqi democracy will succeed, and that success will send forth the news, from Damascus to Tehran, that freedom can be the future of every nation," George W said in 2003. The world is still waiting.
23. Recession is the perfect time to make investment fashion purchases
Got less money? Then spend more of it on extortionately priced designer clothes. Such is the credit-crunch logic of most of the fashion press. We'd all love to drop a grand on a coat; there's just the small problem of what else we are going to wear to keep us warm this winter.
24. Michael Jackson was the King of Pop
Presenting him with the Soul Train Heritage Award in 1989, Jackson's close friend and confidante Elizabeth Taylor proclaimed him to be "the true king of pop, rock and soul". But while that may have been true at the time (with seven US No 1s in the US in the 1980s alone), from 1992 onwards, Jackson would manage to hit the top of the charts only once more until his death.
25. Adding a belt improves any outfit
Blame for the current accessory epidemic lies at the dressing-room door of TV stylist Gok Wan, who somehow convinced a nation of women that slinging a belt around your hips transforms you into a goddess. Au contraire, Auntie Gok; it makes most of us look like a string of Wall's sausages.
26. A bit of hard work never killed anyone
Japanese salarymen might disagree – 32,000 Japanese nationals committed suicide in 2008, above the 30,000 level for an 11th consecutive year. Given the economic problems of 2009, expect that mark to be hit again: in January alone, there were 2,645, up from 2,305 in 2008.
27. Southerners are softies
Try telling that to Chris Eubank, Vinnie Jones, John Terry, Lawrence Dallaglio, etc.
28. Dressing up will bag you a man
Towering heels, short skirt, va-va-voom make-up and blow-dry – it's the magic sartorial formula for ensnaring a man, right? But why do we bother when the greatest compliments from our male paramours always seem to be directed at our off-duty jeans and T-shirts, old pyjamas and genuinely just-got-out-of-bed hair?
29. Noel Edmonds has no discernible talent
Though best known for his beard, helicopter and being overshadowed by a pink and yellow-spotted blob, Edmonds is perhaps surprisingly also a man with a hypnotic hold over the general public. How else to explain the execrable Noel's House Party being a roaring success for eight seasons? Or the Deal or No Deal format being sold to more than 70 countries worldwide?
30. Organic food is better for you
In fact, a year-long study by Dr Alan Dangour and his team at the London School for Hygiene and Tropical Diseases found that any differences between organic and conventionally produced food were minimal and of no perceptible health benefits.
31. Everything Ricky Gervais does is pure comedy gold
The portly comic, in his recent Science stand-up tour, introduced one gag by explaining how he nearly knocked over an old lady. "I didn't though... I raped her." He adds that this is his favourite joke.
32. You'll never beat Des Walker
Holland winger Marc Overmars, for one, seemed to think differently as he sped past the defender in qualifications for the 1994 World Cup, earning the Dutch an equalising goal and effectively dumping England out of the finals. Did we not like that?
33. Electric cars can save the planet
The average car in the UK emits 260g of CO2 per mile. China, meanwhile, builds one new large coal power plant every week, and every year adds enough plants to light up the British Isles. Your Prius isn't going to offset that.
34. Keira Knightley is as talented as she is beautiful
There's a reason young Ms K was dubbed Ikea Knightley by a listener to film critic Mark Kermode's BBC radio show: beyond the hollow cheeks and pout, she has the acting prowess of a Billy shelving unit. Could her West End debut in an update of a Molière comedy change our minds? Her performance in The Duchess suggests ... maybe.
35. Monty Python was funny
So, that's a man with long legs walking as if he's being attacked by wasps, a man with a hanky on his head acting stupid, some transvestites and a smattering of sub-Dali surrealist art. Excuse us while we sew up our sides. Not that we would want you to desist from enjoying our fine piece in The New Review today.
36. The internet makes life more efficient
How did we ever live without people going off to Google something while we were mid-sentence? And where did we find that plumber/phone number/fact/gossip/film showing time? Oh yes, we looked in books and magazines.
37. Vitamins are good for you
"The bottom line is [that] current evidence does not support the use of antioxidant supplements in the general healthy population or in patients with certain diseases," concluded Dr Goran Bjelakovic and his colleagues after trials involving 232,550 people at Copenhagen University.
38. The Rolling Stones are the best rock'n'roll band in the world
While this might arguably have been true in the mid-1960s, the evidence of no top 10 UK hits since "Start Me Up" in 1981 appears to suggest that the group are some way past their peak.
39. Terry Gilliam is a directorial genius
The credit side read Brazil and, perhaps, Twelve Monkeys. The debit side reads Jabberwocky, Time Bandits, The Adventures of Baron Munchausen, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, The Brothers Grimm, The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus... Need we go on? OK, Tideland.
40. Americans don't get irony
See Larry David, Lenny Bruce, Woody Allen, Demetri Martin... Canadians, on the other hand: see Alanis Morissette.
41. Remember, remember, the Fifth of November...
But can anyone name any of Guy Fawkes's co-conspirators?
42. Gardens need constant maintenance and attention
True, if you stock them with needy, attention-seeking plants and are prone to bouts of OCD. For everyone else, nature is nature and is at its most glorious when it's, well, natural.
43. The nanny state is destroying this country
We drink too much, smoke too much and drive our cars too fast – and if we don't think the Government shouldn't do its reasonable best to curb these excesses, then we shouldn't expect the NHS to pick up the bill when we can't handle our vices.
44. The 1960s was the best decade for music
Sure, the decade of pop's explosion produced some fine acts, but all were defiantly pop. Fans of funk, soul, disco, rock, electric folk, funk, psychedelia, punk, new wave and hip-hop had to wait till the following decade – the much maligned 1970s.
45. American football is for wimps
Between 1931 and 2006, there were 1,006 direct and 683 indirect fatalities attributed to participation in gridiron, according to the National Center for Catastrophic Sport Injury Research. Apparently, that padding exacerbates blows as much as it absorbs them.
46. The Turner Prize is a waste of time
One small, annual exhibition at Tate Britain selects a handful of artists working in Britain to "celebrate new developments in contemporary art", and, unfailingly, every commentator in the national media has to choose which side they're going to swing for in the great Turner ding-dong. Which is exactly what the Turner Prize is for. Job done.
47. Chanel No 5 is the world's finest perfume
It's the last-minute gift from desperate husbands lured in by tales of Marilyn Monroe. Unfortunately, the overpowering floral contents smell like your grandmother and are sexy only to people with first-hand memories of the Second World War.
48. Modern architecture is rubbish
Yes, let's all live in a fetishistic neo-Victorian theme park, in which planning policy is governed by Prince Charles – a man, lest we forget, who each morning insists on being dressed by several valets.
49. England can win the World Cup
While there finally seems to be a no-nonsense manager who can rein in the players' more extravagant tendencies, the brutal fact is that the golden generation is long past its sell-by date and the bank of young players biting at their heels is virtually non-existent. Need proof: watch Spain's young tyros run rings around our boys in the 2-0 victory last February.
50. Newspapers are a thing of the past
Yes, yes, and Kindle would kill reading, TV would kill radio, cinema would kill theatre and video would kill the radio star, etc. And while we're at it, the IoS might sell a little less than our competitors, but aren't we a lot more fun?
Compiled by Robert Epstein, Rhiannon Harries, Simmy Richman and Mike Higgins
- More about:
- John Terry
- Steve Bruce
- Sunderland FC
- Terry Gilliam


text:
Advance Advertising Specialty, Advertising - Specialties (Wholesale), listed under "Advertising - Specialties (Wholesale)" category, is located at 1030 Hastings St 110 Traverse City MI, 49686 and can be reached by 2319466302 phone number. Advance Advertising Specialty has currently 0 reviews.This business profile is not yet claimed, and if you are the owner, claim your business profile for free. If you are not the owner you can invite this business to join by email or by phone.Browse all Advertising - Specialties (Wholesale) in Traverse City MI. Discover census data for Traverse City, MI.
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text: My bubble eye swam directly into my syphon tube. As a result, before I could release pressure, it completely tore the bubble and popped the eye partially out of the socket. There is no bleeding, and the fish is swimming and eating normally. I am absolutely sick at my own carelessness. He is now isolated in a small tank and is swimming about. The bubble is completely ripped from the eye socket, but it doesn't look as if the eye itself is damaged. (Bubble is ripped, not just popped.) Can this fish survive if infection doesn't set in, or should I euthanize? Any advice would be most appreciated.


text:
Jason Odom was born and raised in Vero Beach, Florida. Following high school, Jason enlisted in the United States Marine Corps Reserve.
Jason attended college at the University of Central Florida, and graduated with a bachelor's degree in Political Science. After college, Jason attended and graduated from the Stetson University College of Law.
After graduating from law school, Jason worked in Tampa with Thompson, Sizemore & Gonzalez, P.A., a labor & employment law firm, representing large, national employers and governmental entities. While in Tampa, Jason served on the Board of Directors for the Young Lawyers Division, where he spearheaded projects that benefited foster children.
Jason returned home to Vero Beach in 2006, where he resides with his wife Brooke, and their three children. Jason continues to work as a litigation attorney with the law firm of Gould, Cooksey, Fennell, P.A., handling cases involving employment and labor law, probate and trust litigation, and personal injury. Jason is active in local charitable causes, including Big Brothers, Big Sisters of Indian River County. Jason is an AV rated attorney, and in 2007 and 2008, Jason was recognized by Florida Trend Magazine as one of the Top Up and Coming attorneys in the State of Florida.


text:
Archive for Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Optimist Club to meet
April 6, 2010
A meeting to help launch the Tonganoxie Optimist Club will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 29 at the Tonganoxie Public Library, 303 S. Bury. Anyone interested in being part of the group's charter membership or wanting more information is welcome to attend. Anyone interested should RSVP by April 28 to (785) 843-0097.
More like this story
- Overland Park Planned Parenthood won't face action from Kansas medical board
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- Frese: Push for Tonganoxie Public Libary expansion starts with Saturday run
- Dole Institute to exhibit Bob Dole's WWII-era letters
- The Mirror, Leavenworth County Humane Society team up for Cutest Pet Contest
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Best Western Bradford Guide Post Hotel.
Be our guest in Bradford.The Best Western Bradford Guide Post Hotel, on the outskirts of Bradford, is perfectly placed to offer comfortable and convenient accommodation! Leeds, Huddersfield and Halifax are all within easy reach, so you can enjoy all the best bits of Yorkshire.When you stay with us, you can be sure of high Standards throughout the hotel.
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Our Head Chef has over 30 years of catering experience, having cooked for all cultures! His excellent food leaves a lasting impression with all of our customers, so enjoy!
Steve Hartshorne
Our newly refurbished restaurant offers excellent service and wonderful food!
Our main residents bar is ideal for relaxing with the newspaper, taking advantage of our free WIFI in order to check your emails, watching the wall mounted 50" LCD television or simply waiting for your evening meal (Please note that all menus are served in either the restaurant or the main bar).Our Restaurant is sometimes used as a function room, please contact the hotel closer to your arrival date to find out if the Restaurant is open.
Cleckheaton Golf Club
Course information
Course Type: Parkland
Location: Off Site
Holes: 18
Par: 70
Distance: 5926 Yards
Handicap required
2.00 miles away in Cleckheaton
Practice ground golf facilities
Putting green golf facilites
Pro shop golf facilities
From the moment you contact us or request a brochure our dedicated Wedding Organiser will be on hand to answer any questions and offer any valuable advice needed. Please contact the Hotel to make an appointment to view the function rooms, we guarantee you wont be dissappointed.
Wedding Service and Reception Venue
From string quartets at dinner, to discos, bands or karaoke at night, we'll make sure you find the perfect soundtrack for your celebrations!
We have All Inclusive Wedding packages available, or you have the flexibility the build your own package. There are several Buffet Menus on offer both Hot and Cold.
Honeymoon Suite
Every Bride and Groom that books an inclusive wedding will receive either a standard bedroom or a Bridal Suite (depending on which package and subject to availability) upgrades are available.
Registry office:
Bradford Council
City Hall, Centenary Square, Bradford, BD1 1HY
01274 432151
Get in touch with Sue Barnes on 01274 607866
For any enquiries please call on 01274 607866
Getting there.
Sat nav users: type BD12 0ST
Send to Tom Tom
Nearest motorway: M62, J26, 2.00 miles
Nearest train station:
Bradford Interchange, 3.00 miles
Nearest airport: Leeds/Bradford, 11.80 miles
Free parking on site (13 spaces)
On site disabled parking (1 spaces)
Common Road
Low Moor
West Yorkshire
What's nearby?
Odsal Stadium/ Bradford Bulls (0 miles) (0.5 miles)
Valley Parade/ Bradford City (3 miles) (3 miles)
Elland Road/ Leeds United (10 miles) (12 miles)
National Media Museum (3 miles)
Bronte Country, Haworth (13 miles)
Ilkley Moor (18 miles)
Alhambra Theatre (3 miles)
Peace Hall, Halifax (9 miles)
Bradford City Centre (3 miles) (3 miles)
White Rose Shopping Centre (12.6 miles) (12.6 miles)
Leeds City Centre (14 miles) (14 miles)
Huddersfield Shopping Centre (14 miles)
Halifax Shopping (7 miles)
Our largest room can accommodate up to 100 delegates (Please note this room is not suitable for disabled access)
Available room set ups
BanquetBoardroomClassroomTheatreU shape
Stop over
05/02/2017 Bramley9, Halifax,England
Rang for availability. The receptionist was a little short on the phone. On arrival check in was quick. Dragged my case up the stairs through noisy doors. Room large & ok. Bathroom looked clean but on... more
Rang for availability. The receptionist was a little short on the phone. On arrival check in was quick. Dragged my case up the stairs through noisy doors. Room large & ok. Bathroom looked clean but on closer inspection, not so much - looked like someone had spilled coffee down the side of the bath. The plug was a swivel & was dirty on one side.
Just expected a little more. The carpet had bits and the floor in the bathroom had maybe toothpaste patches on the floor - noticeable as the tiles are black.The room had trouser press & hairdryer, tea & coffee but not very nice coffee sachets. Bed comfy but sheets itchy. - would I return? Not sure I would & I wouldn't have wanted to be paying full price. My room was very noisy at the top of the stairs - People clomping up and down and doors banging - not at all peaceful. less
Nice hotel, use second car park!
07/01/2017 JulieH1910, Bradford, United Kingdom
I stayed at this hotel with family just after Christmas so that would could all have a meet up.
Check in was very easy and the staff were friendly, offering alarm calls etc. We had booked bed and br... more
I stayed at this hotel with family just after Christmas so that would could all have a meet up.
Check in was very easy and the staff were friendly, offering alarm calls etc. We had booked bed and breakfast which was served until 10am on Sunday (11am checkout).
The room was nice and comfortable. The bar area is nice, although quite small and there was a wedding on so we were happy that we got in there first to get a table in the corner as it got very busy!
We ordered wine to drink and they helpfully said that they would label a bottle for us so it could be kept in the fridge, which was cheaper than paying for 3 glasses. It didn't last long!
We went for food at The Chapel House pub which is an Old English Inn - I would highly recommend it but suggest that you book. It's about a 5 minute walk away from the hotel and is lovely for a drink too.
Breakfast was good - a great selection of hot food brought to your table but the usual cold options such as cereal, fruit etc. I did really struggle with the toaster however, along with another lady and we gave up in the end before we set the fire alarm off!
The only downside to our stay was finding out that there had been a burglary at approx 5am. The police were there when we were checking out. Obviously this is no fault of the hotel, but it was a bit of a concern. When my Dad stayed there previously, someone's car was broken into, which is why I would actually recommend the car park across the road - we all parked there this time and our cars were safe.
The staff remained profesional throughout and there isn't anything they can change about the location which is a bit of a shame.
I would recommend to stay here if you're in the area. It's comfortable, friendly and does good breakfasts, just make sure all belongings are out of sight in your car. less
christmas break
27/12/2016 peter h, Halifax, United Kingdom
well me and my 75yo disabled mother decided to go to guidepost hotel for xmas break again but this time we stayed two nights instead, this time we stayed from xmas day till today tues 27/12/2016. And ... more
well me and my 75yo disabled mother decided to go to guidepost hotel for xmas break again but this time we stayed two nights instead, this time we stayed from xmas day till today tues 27/12/2016. And this time was better, the duty receptionist welcomed us with smile and showed us to our rooms, we went for the late sitting of the xmas day meal, which was excellent, and the waiters who served us were very genuinely friendly and with smile, we also had boxing day meal which again was excellent and served by the same 2 waiters, the breakfasts where good choice from continental to full English mm. our rooms where ones for disabled people in mind, & was accomadable. RIght think that's enough about food and rooms, would like to say a big thank you esp to Rebecca "receptionist" and the 2 waiters/ess would esp like to thank you to and should be recommended for employees of the month are peter, and cora sellers, and the duty chef and his staff should take praise for doing a lovely job over the xmas period. less
Decent enough
01/12/2016 NickDW,
Was down for Xcel Men's conference for just 1 night. The rooms were a good size. Comfy beds. Shower was a bit temper mental with the temperature though which was annoying as I couldn't really enjoy th... more
Was down for Xcel Men's conference for just 1 night. The rooms were a good size. Comfy beds. Shower was a bit temper mental with the temperature though which was annoying as I couldn't really enjoy the shower or wash properly. Besides that decent enough. less
Very average & noisy
27/11/2016 Toodlepips46,
We stayed here for a couple of nights recently for a wedding . We didn't opt for breakfast and had room only . The room (no 34) was a decent size and clean .
We found it warm enough once we'd turned ... more
We stayed here for a couple of nights recently for a wedding . We didn't opt for breakfast and had room only . The room (no 34) was a decent size and clean .
We found it warm enough once we'd turned the heater up , staff are friendly too .
The only downside is the lack of sleep we got due to the poorly sound proofed rooms ! We were kept up late by people in the neighbouring room laughing and their tv ! Then woken early in the morning by others in the corridor outside .
The wedding itself was ok but meal very average and no better than most wetherspoons ! And we were horrified at the amount the wedding couple had paid for such a very plain meal you could have got anywhere else for about 12 quid !
Not the most exciting place to stay and probably wouldn't recommend to anyone else .
Sorry ! less


text:
Top Definition
From German, literally meaning 'shit-ghost'. The smell which lingers in a toilet long after the perpetrator has fled the scene.
Have you been in the bathroom recently? Someone's left a stonking scheißgeist behind!
by drahcir323 December 08, 2010
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug
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Smooth, soft, slim fit American Apparel shirt. Custom printed. 100% fine jersey cotton, except for heather grey (90% cotton).Buy the t-shirt


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Sandusky, OH 44870
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Full profile →'">
The author is a Forbes contributor. The opinions expressed are those of the writer.
Anyone who's read Malcolm Gladwell's seminal book The Tipping Point has wondered about connectors – how can you get more of them into your life, or even become one, yourself? In her new book How to Be a Power Connector, angel investor Judy Robinett shows the path. "A power connector is someone who can make things happen quickly for themselves and others," she says. "They are often the go-to person. Their network is rich and robust with critical resources - money, information, connections, opportunities – that, when accessed, can help others achieve their personal and professional dreams."
The first step in becoming a power connector is focusing on a limited number of key relationships. (click to tweet) "Gazillions of Facebook friends, connections, and followers aren't the ones who will have your back and your future," she says. "People are drowning in information and contacts that offer little value. Quality not quantity."
She suggests that you should spend a disproportionate amount of time on your top 50 relationships. "You only have limited time and need to be careful with the social capital you've created," she says. "By limiting yourself to your key 50 you'll have the time to maintain and deepen these relationships. Many networking functions are a waste of time. Make sure you're in the right room. If you're the smartest person in the room, find a new room."
, make it a point to give to others first. "You must date before you hop into bed with an ask," says Robinett. "Your goal is to get a second meeting, build a relationship. People hate the word 'networking' because it conveys a transaction which often leaves people feeling used and abused." Instead, really listen to the other person and look for opportunities to help them. She particularly suggests finding others already in your network that you can connect them to, who will mutually benefit from the association. "Try doing this once a week and watch the magic begin," she says.
You'll also want to ask the right questions. Robinett always tries to ask what she calls her "two golden questions" that yield new insights : What other ideas do you have for me? And who else should I talk with? Those questions help you break out of your own circle in networking and often obtain introductions to new, interesting people.
Finally, she advises embracing synchronicity. "Position yourself so more luck happens," she says. "Little actions like talking to strangers significantly increases this. While brushing my teeth in the Ronald Reagan airport in D.C., I commented to a woman next to me how beautiful her raincoat was. We quickly learned we had both traveled to town to give speeches and when she told me her topic, I asked if I might reach out to her." That exchange has led to a powerful professional connection.
Overall, says Robinett, "Nothing happens without people." Networking and becoming a power connector is "somewhat like playing 3-D chess. Given we have A and B but not C and D, how do we get to E? You have to be scrappy and resourceful."
What steps are you taking to become a power connector?
Dorie Clark is a marketing strategist who teaches at Duke University's Fuqua School of Business. She is the author of Reinventing You and Stand Out, and you can receive her free Stand Out Self-Assessment Workbook.


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Are you looking for Cotton Candy in MINNESOTA? Hotfrog showcases more than 10 popular businesses related to Cotton Candy in MINNESOTA! Find a specific region or suburb using the left navigation.
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Our product likes include:Popcorn, Cotton candy, Snow cone, Shaved Ice, Hot dogs, Ice makers
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Tinker Bell and her friends come to sparkling life in this fun sticker book celebrating the world of Pixie Hollow. More than sixty sweet and charming reusable stickers let readers relive the excitement of Tinker Bell's adventures, and accompanying facts help fans learn even more about their most favorite fairies of all.
© 2012 Disney
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|Ultimate Sticker Book: Disney Fairies
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Faridabad, Haryana, India
Metals Products - Manufacturer,
Pvt. Ltd. Firm Since 0
Pooja Metal Processors (P) Ltd, ISO-9001-2000 Certified, is a highly progressive company and a name to reckon with in providing its customers superior quality steel Processing, Electrical Stampings, Laminations and Aluminum Die Casted Components.
Manufacturers and suppliers of aluminium die casted components, electrical stampings, electrical lamination and steel processing.
The Steel Slitting and cut to length facilities in far off places hampered our engineering units and so to overcome this problem we ventured into the business of Steel Processing. Gradually due to close association with electric motor manufacturers we further expanded in the field of electrical stampings and aluminium pressure casted components.
We are endeavoring to manufacture incomparable products for our esteemed clients.
We have two well equipped production units in Faridabad. Unit 1. Is involved in Steel slitting and Lamination Punching and Unit 2 is engaged in Decarb Annealing, stack making and die Casting. We have in house Tool room facility for smooth functioning of manufacturing process. We have a strong power back up facility to face any eventuality arising out of power failure.
We are a customer driven company. We endeavor to provide our clients quality products of highest standard. Stringent measures are taken right from the initial stage of manufacturing to the the final stage. All the products are duly tested to detect any defects. A team of experts ensure that superior quality products reach our clients.
Manufacturers and Suppliers of electrical stampings and aluminium pressure casted components are :- - Aluminum Die Casted Components :- Aluminum Pressure Die Casted Components. - Electrical Stampings (Stator Stacks and Die Casted / Machined Rotors) :- In regard to electrical stampings these are punched laminations processed out of electrical grade steel and is a vital product in manufacturing of electrical motors.These motors can be Single Phase or three phase motors. We are dealing mainly in stampings suitable for single phase motors such as air conditioner motor, washer motor, ceiling fan, mix wet grinders etc. - Steel Processing :- Steel processing refers to Slitting of Full width Coils in narrow width coils as per the requirement of the customers.This Process is called Slitting of coils. Another Steel Processing refers to Punching of lamination out of slitted coils.
Plot No104, Sector 6
Faridabad - 121 005 (Haryana) India
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Olympus unleashes trio of interchangeable lens cameras - PEN E-P3, E-PL3 and E-PM1
Olympus unleashes new ultra fast PEN EP-3 camera
Best DSLR cameras 2017: The best interchangeable lens cameras available to buy today
Best compact system cameras 2017: The best mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras...
Best compact cameras 2017: The best pocket cameras available to buy today
Huawei teases Honor VR Camera ball thingy that shoots 360-degree vids
Popular In Cameras On Pocket-lint
- Panasonic Lumix GX800 review: An affable, affordable entry-level mirrorless camera
- Canon EOS 77D preview: Lucky 7s for the '80D lite'?
- Canon EOS M6 preview: Canon's top-end mirrorless, minus the viewfinder
- Canon EOS 800D preview: Mid-range made accessible
- Canon EOS 77D and 800D expand mid-range EOS DSLR lineup
- Canon EOS M6 is Canon's new top viewfinder-free mirrorless camera
- Nikon scraps DL compact camera line promised last summer
- GoPro confirms Hero6 and other new cameras are coming this year
- Panasonic Lumix LX10 / LX15 review: The best high-end compact camera money can buy?
- Best compact system cameras 2017: The best mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras available to buy today
- Mobile World Congress 2017: Nokia, LG, Samsung, Huawei, Sony smartphones and more
- Motorola Moto G5 Plus vs Moto G4 Plus: What's the difference?
- Best of MWC 2017: Samsung, LG, Sony, Huawei and more
- HTC Ocean leak suggests phone will offer 'Edge Sense' display feature
- Huawei P10 and P10 Plus: Release date, price, specs and everything you need to know
- Nokia 3310 vs Nokia 3310: What's the difference 17 years on?
- Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 vs Tab S2: What's the difference?
- Twin Peaks (2017): The Return, how, when, and where to watch it
- Sony Xperia XZs vs XZ vs Xperia Z5: What's the difference?
- Mobile HDR: Dolby Vision, HDR10 and everything you need to know about future mobile entertainment


text:
: [Gen V]
I'm posting this NU're not gonna stop me! [NU RMT]
View Single Post
September 20th, 2012 (1:10 PM). Edited October 27th, 2012 by wolf.
bowties are cool
Join Date:
Apr 2009
This is pretty much my first NU team, so to speak. It's pretty solid as it is, I think it checks most of the major threats in NU, but there still seems to be holes that I can't patch. Maybe I'm just overreacting, but either way: rate my team! :P
Major credits to shnen for actually helping me make a team. :3
@ Choice Band
Trait: Blaze
EVs: 128 HP / 252 Atk / 128 Spd
Adamant Nature
- Flare Blitz
- Superpower
- Wild Charge
- Head Smash
Nothing enjoys a stab CB Flare Blitz from Emboar. Even those who resists it should be scared. Its primary objective is to rid the environment of anything that gets in its way.
@ Leftovers
Trait: Clear Body
EVs: 252 Atk / 252 HP / 4 Def
Adamant Nature
- Stone Edge
- Earthquake
- Drain Punch
- Stealth Rock
Obligatory Rock-type Pokemon. Very amazing at what it does, and can also threaten opposing rocks (but meh). Also sets up stealth rock, helps haunter sweep more. I often lead with him.
@ Salac Berry
Trait: Torrent
EVs: 252 HP / 252 SAtk / 4 SDef
Modest Nature
- Substitute
- Hydro Pump
- Ice Beam
- Grass Knot
shnen gave me this set. People seems to be caught off-guard when faced with a special Samurott. I'm open to other suggestions for another Pokemon here, though. Probably another Water-type that could sweep without set-up.
(F) @ Life Orb
Trait: Levitate
EVs: 4 HP / 252 SAtk / 252 Spd
Timid Nature
- Substitute
- Pain Split
- Shadow Ball
- Hidden Power [Ground]
The team was basically made to give Haunter easier chances of sweeping. This thing is very powerful and when behind a sub, even Skuntank won't be that much of a problem (but it still is). The strategy with Haunter is fairly straightforward: switch-in (or Volt Switch with Zeb) on someone it can outspeed, get a sub up, then proceed to sweep. Pain Split has helped me in a lot of occasions, especially against bulky 'mons (like Miltank).
@ Eviolite
Trait: Regenerator
EVs: 252 HP / 252 Def / 4 SDef
Bold Nature
- Synthesis
- Giga Drain
- Sleep Powder
- Leech Seed
I can't express how amazing Tangela is. Its bulk is just..amazing. That's pretty much it. Also has Giga Drain for attacking. I think it's pretty standard.
@ Choice Scarf
Trait: Sap Sipper
EVs: 4 HP / 252 SAtk / 252 Spd
Modest Nature
- Overheat
- Volt Switch
- Hidden Power [Ice]
- Thunderbolt
My Grass-type check. Switch in on something that almost always will use a grass move (like Amoonguss) then threaten with Overheat. Volt Switch is very useful, makes Zeb some sort of pivot. Revenge kills like a boss, too btw.
That's pretty much my team.
For threats, I can't really figure it out since most of the losses I've had with this team was due to stupid decisions and misclicks. I've had problems with SubCM Gardevoir, though. If you could help me figure out what threatens this team then that would be swell. C:
Joined Apr 2009
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Macaroni Plus
|Dry macaroni
|2 Cup (32 tbs) (Mix Whole Wheat And White)
|4 Cup (64 tbs)
|Mixed dried vegetables
|2 Tablespoon (Buy Them In A Health Food Store Or Dry Your Own)
|Chopped dried onions
|1 Tablespoon
|Dried parsley
|1 Tablespoon
|Dry textured soy protein
|1 Tablespoon (Can Be Found At A Health Food Store)
|2 Tablespoon
|Dried milk
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|Diced cheddar cheese
|1⁄3 Cup (5.33 tbs)
|To Taste
|To Taste
1) In a large camp pot, boil together the macaroni, water, dried vegetables, onion, parsley, textured protein and margarine.
2) Boil for 5 min and remove from the heat, cover and allow to stand for 5 min.
3) Return pot to the heat, cook further for a min if the macaroni isn't done.
4) Stir in the cheese; combine the powdered milk with a little water and add to pot; stir well until cheese is melted; season with salt and pepper.
5) Serve immediately on a nice dish.
Recipe Summary
Rate It
Nutrition Rank
Nutrition Facts
Serving size
Calories 407 Calories from Fat 120
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 14 g21.9%
Saturated Fat 5.2 g26%
Trans Fat 0 g
Cholesterol 20.4 mg6.8%
Sodium 229.7 mg9.6%
Total Carbohydrates 53 g17.6%
Dietary Fiber 4.4 g17.5%
Sugars 7 g
Protein 16 g31.8%
Vitamin A 18.3% Vitamin C 20.7%
Calcium 25.4% Iron 33.8%
*Based on a 2000 Calorie diet


text:
Rockwell Automation's Latest PlantPax Release Extends Scalability
Nov 08, 2012
Manufacturers in a wide range of industries can more easily deploy, operate and maintain operations using the PlantPax process automation system from Rockwell Automation. With its latest release, Rockwell Automation extends the scalability of its system, enabling operators to focus on the process for improved productivity and safety.
It also delivers new tools for engineers to streamline project implementation. The new release combines plantwide control technologies and scalability of the Rockwell Automation Integrated Architecture system. With the PlantPax system, users can integrate process control, power, information and safety into one infrastructure for reduced total cost of ownership.
Rockwell Automation has launched production-grade virtual image templates so users can quickly deploy preinstalled system servers, operator workstations and engineering workstations on their virtualization infrastructure. These templates take the time required to install, update and activate a new system down to a few minutes.
For more information, visit www.rockwellautomation.com/solutions/process/systems.
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Four men have been arrested over the savage gang rape of a teenage girl who was attacked at a secluded nature spot in Slough.
The men - aged 19, 20, and two aged 33 - were held last night in connection with the rape, which took place in woods near the Jubilee River in the Berkshire town on Friday.
The two 33-year-olds were bailed to August 3, while the two other suspects remained in police custody, Thames Valley Police said.
The 17-year-old girl was brutally attacked as she walked towards Slough high street after she had chatted with a group of men earlier in the day.
The victim started talking with one of the men and walked with him along the high street, stopping at an off licence.
The pair then walked along Spackmans Way before moving on to a footpath and into some woods near the Jubilee River.
Four other men, who were part of the earlier group, arrived at the location in a small silver car. The girl was then raped by "several of the men", police said.
Yesterday, Detective Inspector Nicola Hurdley, leading the investigation, appealed for help in identifying the men.
"This has obviously been a very traumatic incident for our victim and we are continuing to work with her to get information that will lead us to finding and arresting those responsible," she said.
She continued: "I would like to speak to anyone who may have seen these men in the Chalvey area last night, around early evening, and who may have seen them driving around in a small silver car.
"All the men are described as being Asian."
Anyone with information should contact the police on 101.Reuse content


text:
Half a century ago last Tuesday, a 17-year-old slow left-arm bowler was called from nowhere to play his first Test. He was to become the best all-round cricketer there has ever been. The anniversary of Garry Sobers' entry to the stage and what happened afterwards was joyous and tinged with relief here. The West Indies were glad to have something to celebrate. They were also asking where it all went wrong. The mood was Sobers and sober.
Half a century ago last Tuesday, a 17-year-old slow left-arm bowler was called from nowhere to play his first Test. He was to become the best all-round cricketer there has ever been. The anniversary of Garry Sobers' entry to the stage and what happened afterwards was joyous and tinged with relief here. The West Indies were glad to have something to celebrate. They were also asking where it all went wrong. The mood was Sobers and sober.
"It could be that the other countries have simply become better and the West Indies have not kept pace," said Chris Dehring, the man charged with organising the World Cup in the West Indies in 2007. "Look at the bowlers of 20 years ago and the bowlers now and the difference isn't that great. It could be that the batsmen have learned to manage."
The point is that the West Indies have to catch up again, of which there is little sign yet. The slump has been given more impetus lately by the perceived lack of a work ethic and the uneasy alliance between the coach, Gus Logie, and captain, Brian Lara. It was hardly helped last week when the Carib Beer XI, comprising up-and-coming players, were being being beaten by England, and two of the selectors - the chairman, Viv Richards, and Gordon Greenidge - were playing golf in Grenada. But any lament about the long decline must invariably be accompanied by a rider expressing astonishment at how they managed to stay so great for so long.
"I think it's just a natural talent, but that has to start somewhere," said Richard Lorde. "We have more organised cricket than ever, but that doesn't necessarily mean more people are playing." Lorde is the secretary of the Spartan club in Bridgetown, Barbados, the country's premier league champions, who play on the vast public area at Queen's Park. Clyde Walcott began his career at the club and the pavilion is named after him. Lorde is optimistic that the good times will return because sport is cyclical, but is in no doubt about the imponderables.
"At this club we have 70 boys at least every Sunday morning, from Under-13s to Under-17s, playing and being coached," he said. "But years ago boys used to org-anise their own games in the fields and the streets and you used to see so much cricket being played. In that environment young boys learned from older ones, but now they do other things. They play more soccer, they play basketball and they go to their rooms to play computers." For Barbados, of course, read any town in Britain, if not, yet, Australia.
Dehring has a second, valid opinion. The game worldwide has been radically changed by the sums being paid for television rights. But in the West Indies there are no domestic rights to speak of because each small country has its own (usually almost broke) television service. What about banding together? "Add one bankrupt company to another and you just get greater bankruptcy," said Dehring, who should know, since he is an investment banker by trade.
In a region of cricketing achievement that should still defy belief, Barbados remains the most special case. It is an island nation with a population of 270,000, which not so long ago could have produced an XI to take on the world. Start with Sobers and work down. On the 1966 tour of England, seven members of the starting team were Barbadian; the great team of the Eighties regularly fielded four.
In the current Test side, there are five Bajans, including all four fast bowlers, three of whom come from the same small village of Boscobelle in the north-east of the island. It would be like Ashington throwing up two more like Stephen Harmison today. Barbados have just completed the domestic league and cup double for the second successive season, seeing off Jamaica in the final - and their manager, Tony Howard, has just been seconded to the West Indies team in the hope that something will rub off.
But uncertainty underpins the game. At the Spartan club, a group of old sages were watching the Barbados Under-15s under the wing of Alvin Greenidge, who played for West Indies during the Packer imbroglio. A mixture of the promising and the indifferent was on show, and the best were on their way to St Vincent for a Caribbean age-group tournament.
"They work hard at that age. But something seems to happen afterwards," said one of the observers, Leroy Boyce. "They get into the team and think they've done it when they haven't." Lorde was bullish, because "whatever anybody says, cricket is still the national sport." What if England win the series? "It might be what is needed. But cricketers are still role models, Lara, naturally, but Tendulkar as well. They will continue to play, but people of my generation notice a difference in that they'll drift off after a match, when we used to stay talking, and learning, into the night."
That is not exclusive to Barbados either. And what is happening in Barbados is not necessarily happening in other Caribbean countries.
Unquestionably, the 2007 World Cup is crucial to the region and the team. It is being billed rightly as a world event, a chance to make money and to draw attention to cricket. A presentation last week on plans for the tournament was utterly professional, showed that they meant business, and that they might just overcome natural inter-island rivalry. They are more advanced with three years to go than England were the night before the event began in 1999.
There are logistical nightmares, not least the decision on which country gets which matches. Some $125m (£68m) is being found for new and revamped stadiums. The schedule will be announced in July. There are insufficient hotels and, in a quaint appeal, Barbados residents are being asked to make spare rooms available for B & B. West Indies, Australia, England and India are being kept apart in the group stages, which is nothing to do with seeding and everything to do with the number of fans they bring.
But the prime consideration is having a team for whom it is worth the bother of turning up. What happened in March 1954 concentrated minds last week.
* There are nine divisions in the Barbados Cricket Association, a further nine in the Barbados Cricket League, 10 clubs in the Premiership.
* More than 2,000 young players, mostly aged nine to 11, take part in the Cricket Development programme, structured round primary and secondary schools.
* National Sports Council coaches visit over 60 primary schools, usually for an hour once a week.
* Cricket is on the curriculum for all three school terms: two coaching, one the annual primary schools competition.
* Thirty-five players attend a four-week summer camp, followed by trial games.
* The BCA ensure gifted players stay in the same group at Under-15 level.
* Coaches visit only 12 secondary schools; clubs concentrate on weekend coaching. Test players conduct special sessions.
- More about:
- Cricket
- Ian Bell
- Shane Warne


text:
- 10-15 top priorities are being processed by Reykjavik City Council and voted upon every month
- Over 70 000 people have participated out of a population of 120 000 since the site opened
- 12 000 registered users have submitted over 3 300 ideas and 5 500 points for and against
- 257 ideas have been formally reviewed, 165 accepted since 2011
Better Reykjavik is the most successful example of the use of Your Priorities platform. It enables citizens to voice, debate and prioritize ideas to improve their city, creating open discourse between community members and city council and also giving the voters a direct influence on decision making.
The start
The website was launched in 2010, a week before the municipal elections in Reykjavik, and became a major success. All parties received their own space on the website to crowdsource ideas for their campaigns but just the Best Party used it extensively in their campaign.
After they won 6 of the 15 seats of Reykjavik City Council and Jón Gnarr became mayor of the capital of Iceland, he called on Reykjavik citizens to use the Better Reykjavík online platform also during the coalition talks that happened after the election.
In a month time (before and after the elections), 40% of Reykjavik's voters used the platform and almost 2 000 priorities were created. This success led to an open collaboration between Reykjavik City Council and the Citizens Foundation.


text:
Looking for Great Erotica Writers
- Status Completed
- Budget $30 - $250 USD
- Total Bids 16
Project Description
We are looking to expand our team of fast, creative, open-minded, effective writers to create 5 erotica short stories.
We will supply titles and a short synopsis of each story as well as a template document.
Stories should be 6,000 - 8,000 words and include the following:
1. Establishment of the setting;
2. Introduction to the characters physical appearance and personality;
3. At least one explicit sex scene;
4. An ending that suggests future possibilites.
Written content will be of an explicit adult nature of varying genres.
Applicants should be:
1. Creative and fast with an engaging writing style;
2. A native English speaker or fluent enough to seem like one;
3. Able to deliver clean copy using correct grammar, spelling and punctuation;
4. Available for continued, long term projects.
This project is work for hire ghostwriting. Accepted writers will be required to sign an agreement turning over all rights to the work over to us.
NOTE: Work must be 100% orginal and pass Copyscape and other plagiarism detection. Work that fails to do so will be reported and not be paid.
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- Forbes
- The New York Times
- Time
- Wall Street Journal
- Times Online


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Golden Rams Marching Band
The Golden Rams Marching Band performs regularly at WCU football games, numerous exhibition events throughout the region and at special events for the university and community. The band has performed at Pittsburgh Steelers, Philadelphia Eagles, New York Jets, New York Giants and Washington Redskins football games. The group has been featured during Philadelphia Phillies World Series appearances, marched in New York's Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade and the Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day Parade. The Golden Rams Marching Band is proud to perform regularly at Bands of America Regional and National Events. Most recently the Golden Rams have performed in exhibition at the 2013 Atlanta Regional, the 2012 Pittsburgh Regional and the 2009 Bands of America Grand National Championships in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Membership in the Golden Rams Marching Band is open to any university student. Audition information can be found in the 'Join Us' page.
2016 Band Camp – August 21-27
2016 Percussion and Wind Mini-camps – July 10 and July 31
2016 Color Guard Mini-camps – June 26 and July 10
2016 Performance Schedule
2016 WCU Marching Band Performance Schedule
Golden Rams Marching Band Half-time shows @ the College Marching Band Festival
2016 "Paint It Black"
2015 "Water"
2014 "Japan"
2013 "Pines of Rome"
2012 "Ritual Fire"


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Rates in SGD (taxes & fees included), shown as:
Nightly Average
S$43 Avg. price/night
Latief Inn Hotel
Jalan Natuna No 16, Riau, Bandung 40112, JB, Indonesia
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Latief Inn Hotel Hotel Details
- Highspeed Internet
- Parking
- Restaurant
- Airconditioning
- Non-smoking Rooms
- Safe/Vault
- Meeting/Banquet Facilities
- Parking
- Restaurant
- Coffee shop
- Dry cleaning
- Internet services
- Meeting rooms
- Room service
- Safe deposit box
- Air conditioning
- Cable television
- Coffee/Tea maker
- Hairdryer
- Internet access
- Minibar
- Non-smoking
- Safe
- Shower
Check-in: 14:00
Check-out: 12:00
Latief Inn Hotel is a popular choice amongst travelers in Bandung, whether exploring or just passing through. The hotel offers guests a range of services and amenities designed to provide comfort and convenience. To be found at the hotel are Wi-Fi in public areas, restaurant, car park, laundry service, coffee shop. The well-appointed guestrooms feature in room safe, satellite/cable TV, hair dryer, non smoking rooms, desk. The hotel offers various recreational opportunities. Convenience and comfort makes Latief Inn Hotel the perfect choice for your stay in Bandung.
Jalan Natuna No 16 Riau, Bandung 40112, Indonesia