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Difference between revisions of "Generate Unique Values"
From ErlangCentral Wiki
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What if one wants to create a fixed amount of unique values, say a vector of
What if one wants to create a fixed amount of unique values, say a vector of
length N. Once again, you may be happy with lists:seq(1,N), if you
length N. Once again, you may be happy with lists:seq(1,N), if you
are happy with integers. You can even write a function from integers to your
are happy with integers. You can even write a function from integers to your
actual value that generates a unique value depending on your input.
actual value that generates a unique value depending on your input.
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uvector(0,Gen) ->
uvector(0,Gen) ->
Revision as of 12:52, 11 December 2009
Thomas Arts with additional ideas from John Hughes
Generating Unique Values
How to write a generator that produces unique values?
Normally, if you need unique values, there is some notion of 'state', only when there is state, it is important that a value differs from a previous value. For example, if you send a sequence of messages to a server and each message needs a unique tag, different from previous tags. The server 'remembers' the state and if you want to perform positive testing, you want to avoid sending the same tag twice.
Lists of unique values
It may be worth considering to just create a deterministic list and take consecutive values from that list.
unique() -> lists:seq(0,100).
This is very deterministic and no random testing is involved at all, but it may well suffice your purpose.
More advanced, if you do not use integers as values, you could create the list and filter out the values that occur more than once. Since all terms in Erlang can be compared, there is a very simple way to filter duplicates, just use lists:usort/1.
unique(Generator) -> ?LET(Values,list(Generator), lists:usort(Values)).
Note that efficiency is no issue in test value generation!
In some cases, having a strictly increasing lists of values may be insufficient for testing. One may want to shuffle the values around to see the subject under test handle that well.
shuffle([]) -> []; shuffle(L) -> ?LET(X,elements(L),[X|shuffle(lists:delete(X,L))]).
One possibly nice thing about this is the way that it shrinks:
prop_shuffle() -> ?FORALL(L,shuffle(lists:seq(1,10)), false). erlang> eqc:quickcheck(example:prop_shuffle()). Failed! After 1 tests. [1,10,3,8,6,2,5,9,4,7] Shrinking......(6 times) [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10] false
Which may be of value in your testing in case you are sure that in particular for sorted lists, your software should work.
Vectors of unique values
What if one wants to create a fixed amount of unique values, say a vector of length N. Once again, you may be happy with lists:seq(1,N), if you are happy with integers. You can even write a function from integers to your actual value that generates a unique value depending on your input.
Another surprisingly well working approach is to generate vectors until you get one with only unique numbers.
uvector(N,G) -> ?SUCHTHAT(V,vector(N,G),V--lists:usort(V)==[]).
This may seem rather inefficient, since many vectors may contain a duplicate and you throw the vector away and build a new one. It only seems, since this performs really well as long as the number of elements that G can generate is sufficiently larger than the length N of the vector.
erlang> eqc_gen:sample(example:uvector(20,eqc_gen:int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
It might feel counter-intuitive to generate random lists until finally one finds one in which no duplicates occur... The temptation is strong to be smarter than QuickCheck and do an "efficient" implementation. One way would be to generate new elements until that element has not been generated before until enough elements are generated.
uvector(0,Gen) -> []; uvector(N,Gen) -> ?LET(Values,uvector(N-1,Gen), ?LET(Value,?SUCHTHAT(V,Gen, not lists:member(V,Values)), [Value|Values])).
A simple use of this generator could be to create unique integers or to fail on a unique vector of booleans.
9> eqc_gen:sample(example:uvector(16,eqc_gen:int())). [-9,9,-7,-8,8,-5,2,-3,0,4,-6,6,10,-1,5,1] [9,12,3,1,0,7,2,-9,-11,4,-2,11,-10,8,-3,10] [13,-11,5,12,-1,10,-2,0,-10,-6,-7,3,-3,6,9,11] [-10,9,-4,-13,1,-12,10,13,-6,-7,-14,6,-8,-11,2,-1] [8,-2,9,-1,-11,-13,6,-8,3,15,4,-14,-7,-5,2,-3] [-4,16,3,2,1,-13,5,0,-10,6,4,9,14,-8,-1,12] [16,7,-5,14,-16,5,9,-10,-15,11,3,10,-2,-8,-6,-12] [9,17,-9,-16,-3,3,-12,-13,8,7,-15,2,-5,15,13,-8] [6,-7,18,-12,-16,-3,-17,-5,2,-6,16,4,3,11,-13,14] [-6,18,19,20,-17,9,-14,1,15,-1,-4,-11,2,5,-18,8] [-18,7,-7,-21,10,19,-16,-3,4,-11,3,-15,-12,-5,15,-2] ok 10> eqc_gen:sample(example:uvector(4,eqc_gen:bool())). ** exception exit: "?SUCHTHAT failed to find a value within 100 attempts." in function eqc_gen:sample/1


text:
.sn Domain Names
Origin: Senegal
Description: .SN is the official extension of Senegal
Whois: http://whois.nic.sn
Important note: This extension is only available for customers that have subscribed to a Gandi Corporate contract. For more information please contact our Corporate team.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
This is the pen light that produces 220 lumens of bright illumination-2X more than any pen light. Made by a company that provides tactical illumination to the military, the pen light has a high-powered 100,000-hour rated LED, polished steel reflector, and a digital power management system that generate high-intensity light. A polished prismatic glass lens provides better light transmission than lesser plastic lenses and the internal brass head yields optimal heat dissipation, allowing the batteries to last longer. The high-powered light can also be lowered to 110-lumens for illuminating a restaurant menu or switched to a 160-lumen strobe light for emergencies. The polished stainless steel and brass bezel give the pen light the look of a fine writing implement, yet the shaft is made from sealed, aircraft aluminum with a military-grade anodized graphite finish, creating an impervious barrier to water and resistance to blunt impacts. Includes two AAA batteries that provide up to six hours of light on low (1 1/2 hours on high). 5 1/4" L x 1/2" Diam. (4 oz.)
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By Taimnbak
from Alberta
It is very handy as it is quite small and bright. However, it can get quite hot if used for longer than a minute, as most powerful lights do.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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By Jim the Engineer
from Fremont California
This light has a remarkable amount of lumens in a very small, lightweight, easy-to-carry package. I keep it in my shirt pocket to use everywhere, checking the thermostats in the house, searching for tools in my garage cabinets, looking under the seats in the car for lost toys of the grandchildren :-).
Great light!
By me
from eastern USA
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Light and Bright
By BuyRighter
from NE OH
I might buy another just to keep in the car.
As bright as hoped for
By Be prepared always
from L.A., CA
Handy light for nature walks at night
brightest pen lite
By ndl
from Arlington Hts IL
easy to carry
Brightest pen light I have ever used.
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Great light for emergencies. Small, lightweight fits anywhere.
vVry Happy
By JMD
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By Ninaandbren
from Santa Monica, CA
I am very pleased with this very lightweight flashlight! It is super brite. I really think the strobe light would be very useful in an emergency - would certainly get noticed! A bit expensive but quite unique.
COPYRIGHT © 2017 HAMMACHER SCHLEMMER & COMPANY, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. W106147 E. 57th ST • NEW YORK, NY • 10022 • 1-800-_321-1484


text:
Atelier Versace Fall 2012 Couture
Take it as a sign that Donatella Versace's got her mojo back. After nearly ten years' abstinence from full-force runway presentations for the Atelier Versace haute couture collection, Gianni Versace's little sister found the courage to take the show back to the original stomping ground of some of her late brother's glitziest hits: the covered swimming pool of the Ritz Paris. Since Gianni's death in 1997, Donatella has chosen to release the couture collection in a private manner, continuing seasonal updates of the house made-to-order enterprise by appointment only. For spring 2012 couture, she took the tentative step of presenting on a tableau of girls on a golden stage in the École des Beaux-Arts. But this time, yes: She was properly back, no-holds-barred, with a runway show opened by Lindsey Wixson, a 2012 descendent of the glamazonians who roamed Versace shows back in the day. Donatella has been buoyed up to this new level of confidence by the popular enthusiasm for last year's H&M collaboration—finally, she's been saying, that push from the low end made her believe she can dare to reclaim the Versace high ground, too.
Couture, of course, is where a designer gets to show off the bravura skills and innovations of his or her atelier (and come to think of it, Donatella is the only "her" in couture, except for Valentino's Maria Grazia Chiuri). One of Versace's signatures is complex piecing, micro-calculated to hug the contours of the body while exposing—or appearing to expose—as much skin as possible. In this collection, she deployed every technique in the arsenal to that effect, creating sinuous, patchworked dresses of crystal-beaded chiffon—the best, in beige, slithering over every inch of the chameleon form of Karlie Kloss—as well as minidresses in chain mail, latticework corsets constructed from strips of patent leather, and short coats pieced from variegated zones of perforated leather. As for innovation? Donatella likes to incorporate nontraditional materials into couture. Where last season that meant presenting her studios with the challenge of inserting shards of metal into dresses, this time the task was how to sew the finest hi-tech Japanese polyester into floating, shimmery skirts—so lightweight that they seemed to flutter almost in slow motion, with a life of their own.
The overall concept, according to program notes, was taken from the design of tarot cards, but once the materials had been diced up and reconstructed, not much of that source was still visible, except perhaps, the roman numeral XIX on a belt—although at first sight, that might equally be mistaken as the ideal age of a Versace wearer. What, though, of the judgment call Donatella may have been avoiding all these years—the comparison between her work and her brother's? Well, these are different times, and Donatella Versace's touch is softer—the color palette less strident, the accessorizing less fierce. Perhaps this time she was just putting a toe in the water, not wanting to risk too many references to the past. Yet perhaps that's just the direction her audience, old and new, are willing her towards—more bling, more sexiness, more fun and irony. All they're waiting for her to do now is to let loose and take it to the max.


text:
Tuesday, November 16
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Vermont College, Montpelier
CONFERENCE: "Improving Patient Care: Examining Medical Practices for LGBTQ Individuals." Day long series of lectures discussing barriers to health care for LGBTQ people. Speakers include Evan Eyler, M.D., M.P.H., clinical associate professor of family medicine and psychiatry. Fee: $30. Continuing medical education credits available. Sponsored by Fletcher Allen Health Care and SpaceSpace at RU12? Community Center. For more information or to register, call (802) 860-7812.
LGBTQ Health Care Conference
Tuesday, November 16


text:
Carlton has lost its last nine games to Hawthorn but coach Mick Malthouse is determined to end the streak on Friday night, sending a strong message to his players by dropping Chris Yarran for last week's poor body language when he was designated substitute.
Carlton's football manager, Andrew McKay, told the club's website Yarran had failed to meet the Blues' high standards.
''Chris has worked harder than anyone at training this week, but we demand a level of excellence and he didn't meet that last Friday night,'' McKay said. ''We know Chris will be better for this, the club will be better for this, and we know Chris will make amends when he gets his opportunity."
For his part, Hawks coach Alastair Clarkson is putting no import on his team's winning streak against Carlton.
Only six Blues - Eddie Betts, Andrew Carrazzo, Heath Scotland, Kade Simpson, Jarrad Waite and Andrew Walker - were at the club the last time it defeated Hawthorn, in early 2005.
Since that time it has lost by an average of seven goals, with only one single-figure loss.
Clarkson downplayed the significance of his team's imposing head-to-head record. ''All we really focus on is the next time we play them,'' he said. ''Their side's changed quite a bit and obviously their coaching has changed over the past 12 months too, so we've got a new opponent in a sense for us this week.''
Malthouse this week coaches, in a fashion, against former Blues coach Brett Ratten. That Ratten is now a key assistant coach at Hawthorn would, Clarkson said, give the Hawks a good insight into Carlton players' individual playing traits. ''But Carlton are [collectively] a very, very different side now that Mick's there,'' he said.
One of the most conspicuous aspects of Carlton's first half of the season - it ranks seventh - is that none of its six wins have come against teams ranked above it.
Champion midfielder Chris Judd, who will be playing his 250th match, alluded to that record in addressing whether last week's dramatic loss to Essendon, after it controlled the vast majority of the match, had given it extra motivation this week.
''It's an important game for us because they are one of the real benchmark teams of this competition … and for us to improve they're the teams we've got to play well against and be able to beat,'' Judd said. ''There's no doubt our best footy is as good as anyone, but some of our lapses differentiate us from the top sides. Those really top teams probably don't have those drop-offs in games. That's where our challenges lie.''
Apart from dropping Yarran, Malthouse also left out defender Simon White. The pair were replaced by Andrew Carrazzo and Josh Bootsma.
The former has been selected after overcoming a calf injury that had sidelined him for the Blues' past six matches.
Judd, speaking before Yarran's omission was confirmed, compared the 22-year-old's situation to that of forward Waite, who was fined after a petty headbutt caused him to be suspended for a key match against St Kilda, which the Blues lost. Waite was exceptional last weekend with seven goals against Essendon.
''He [Waite] has come out and rectified it and been really important for us. We're looking forward to Chris doing the same for the rest of the year,'' Judd said.
Clarkson predicted the role of shackling Waite would be rotated through three of Hawthorn's defenders: Brian Lake, Josh Gibson and Ben Stratton.
Hawthorn strengthened its line-up by recalling Jack Gunston after a minor calf injury.
The improving forward was joined by ruckman Max Bailey, who was dropped for the Hawks' last match. Defender Kyle Cheney and tall forward Sam Grimley were dropped to accommodate them.
Clarkson was delighted that Cyril Rioli took part in the final pre-match training session on Thursday, having been cleared to resume full training following his severe hamstring injury almost six weeks ago.


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"President Obama's 'I don't know' Strategy – and its Limits"
So declares the title of an article that echoes the general frustration that "'I don't know' has become a regular refrain for this White House."
Should we criticize the president for his "not knowing" or validate the presidential claim to ignorance? We must realize how much the president can reasonably know about his administration, to determine exactly how responsible he is for the decisions of those who serve under the executive.
When considering the responsibilities of a president, I am reminded of President Truman's farewell address, which puts the presidential job description in perspective. Harry S. Truman (1945-1953), the first president to deliver a televised farewell address, gave us a sort of 'sneak peek' into the life of a president.
He emphasizes the strain of a relentless presidential schedule:
"Since I became President, I have been to Europe, Mexico, Canada, Brazil, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands, Wake Island and Hawaii. I have visited almost every State in the Union. I have traveled 135,000 miles by air, 77.000 by rail, and 17,000 by ship. But the mail always followed me, and wherever I happened to be, that's where the office of president was."
People criticize the scandalous nature of frequent presidential "vacations." But, in a manner of speaking, though the president leaves the Oval Office, he never truly leaves his presidential desk.
Truman also presents the exhausting presidential way of life:
"And all these emergencies and all the developments to meet them have required the President to put in long hours—usually 17 hours a day, with no payment for overtime. I sign my name, on average, 600 times a day, see and talk to hundreds of people every month, shake hands with thousands every year, and still carry on the business of the largest going concern in the whole world. There is no job like it one the face of the earth…"
Truman certainly allows us to sample the burden of the presidential position. But he is not asking for a pity party; he is asking that the people remember just how demanding the presidency is. Truman wants to push the people not to relentlessly criticize the president's positions, but partner with his presidential successor (Eisenhower) in his struggle to carry the weight of domestic and foreign affairs.
I don't want to say that criticizing the president's claim to ignorance is necessarily bad, but that sometimes the president does have a legitimate claim to ignorance. Truman's farewell demonstrates just how valid such a claim can be. The president has so many responsibilities, people, and urgent decisions weighing on his shoulders that it would be unrealistic to think that he knows absolutely everything that happens within his executive jurisdiction.
But does a valid claim to ignorance eliminate presidential responsibility?
Absolutely not; the president is still responsible for all the official actions and policies of his administration.
As evidence, consider the debate among the founders to determine whether the American presidency should be one person or multiple people.
Some thought that the presidency should consist of an odd number of collaborative leaders, kind of like the bench of United States Supreme Court Justices. Under this system, we would vote for, say, 3 leaders, each with their own area of expertise and party alignment to ensure balanced, experienced, deliberative executive leadership.
The main problem with this multiple-actor presidency idea was the utter lack of accountability. If a bad decision is made, who do you blame? Do you kick them all out of office? Since the presidency collaborates secretly, do you simply make an educated guess about which president is responsible for bad decisions? Maybe it was a 2-1 vote; do we still punish all of them?
The single-man presidency solves this problem. Blaming is a mode of accountability. And if executive decisions go awry, there is only one person we can blame, the president. The founders chose a unitary presidency, partly so that we can blame him for bad decisions.
So, just how valid is a presidential claim to ignorance?
Claims to ignorance send us a strong signal: the president wants us to think he is not responsible for a bad decision that was made. He is communicating that he was so burdened with other presidential demands, that he cannot be held responsible for a specific flaw we want to blame him for.
I think we can do more than draw attention to a specific flaw. We can do more than seek a rhetorical response from the president. We can keep the president accountable. Accountability does not mean criticism of his claims, but of his conduct. Give the president's speeches the benefit of the doubt, but keep him strictly accountable for his actions. The power of his words shouldn't matter as much as the prudence of his decisions.
In the case of ignorance-claiming, the president claims no responsibility for an imprudent action. This is an exciting opportunity to witness the president's prudent decision-making at its finest: how he reacts to exposed failure within his administration. It is not what he says in response, but what he does in reaction to the failures of those under his superintendence, that really counts.
When the president says, "I didn't know." We should respond, "Now that you know, what shall we do?" It provides a space for decisive presidential leadership and our more meaningful partnership.
Don't endlessly propound his blameworthiness, but assess the ways he compensates for and adjusts to the past failures in his administration. Executive limbs answer to him alone; the executive head answers for their failures and glories in their successes. Don't get stuck on assessing how he answers "I don't know" but who he becomes now that he knows. Does he get stuck in the presidential claim to ignorance, or does the president assume decision and responsibility in spite of this ignorance?


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For current announcements, visit the SAP News Center»
Based on SAP HANA®, SAP® Simple Finance Accelerates Finance Transformation in the Cloud
ORLANDO, Fla. - SAP AG today introduced SAP® Simple Finance, a set of solutions to bring the simplicity of SAP Cloud powered by SAP HANA® to finance departments worldwide. As a leader in finance solutions for the last several decades, SAP worked closely with customers to identify the most complex tasks in finance and make them simpler to consume and perform. The result is SAP Simple Finance, based on SAP HANA in SAP HANA Enterprise Cloud, delivering real-time insights to CFOs and finance departments so they can transform their business. SAP Simple Finance takes full advantage of the in-memory SAP HANA platform with new finance capabilities, offers a new and beautiful user experience for easy access, all deployed in SAP HANA Enterprise Cloud under a full subscription model, making it easy for finance departments to adopt these solutions. This modern finance software is designed to help CFOs accelerate their finance transformation and deliver strategic outcomes to their business. The announcement was made at SAPPHIRE® NOW, being held June 3-5, 2014, in Orlando, Florida.
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In addition to driving agility in finance, SAP Simple Finance is also designed to provide the most simple and unified end-to-end experience for easy adoption — from the discovery of the solution to the deployment, until the actual usage by finance users. By leveraging modern design principles, customers also have the option to deploy the SAP® Fiori® user experience for personalized, responsive and simple interactions across most common financial tasks.
"Thousands of companies around the globe run their finance processes relying on SAP solutions. The launch of SAP Simple Finance defines a completely new era with solutions designed to help our customers foster agility, flexibility and therewith simplicity in every business process," said Bernd Leukert, member of the Executive Board of SAP, Products & Innovation. "Delivered in SAP Cloud powered by SAP HANA, SAP Simple Finance sets a new standard of business software in our industry. CFOs and finance departments can now augment their strategic role in driving the business performance with real-time analytics and planning capabilities delivered in the cloud ."
Accelerated Finance Transformation
SAP Simple Finance has been built to help meet the evolving business needs of finance departments. This set of solutions includes advanced capabilities and innovations, including:
About SAP
As market leader in enterprise application software, SAP (NYSE: SAP) helps companies of all sizes and industries run better. From back office to boardroom, warehouse to storefront, desktop to mobile device – SAP empowers people and organizations to work together more efficiently and use business insight more effectively to stay ahead of the competition. SAP applications and services enable more than 258,000 customers to operate profitably, adapt continuously, and grow sustainably. For more information, visit www.sap.com.
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As market leader in enterprise application software, SAP (NYSE: SAP) helps companies of all sizes and industries run better. From back office to boardroom, warehouse to storefront, desktop to mobile device – SAP empowers people and organizations to work together more efficiently and use business insight more effectively to stay ahead of the competition. SAP applications and services enable more than 258,000 customers to operate profitably, adapt continuously, and grow sustainably. For more information, visit www.sap.com.
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text:
Aligarh Overview
You can reach Aligarh from Bhubaneswar by road in about using a cab upon driving using a cab.
Aligarh is one of the prominent cities in the state of Uttar Pradesh. It is called as the University Town primarily because of the Aligarh Muslim University which has constantly produced a class of intellectuals. It holds great historical importance since the time of the British Empire as it was grounds for various movements. The city is world famous for its lock industry and the locks are exported all over the world. People who want to know about India's roots since the British Empire should definitely visit Aligarh. If you are looking for car rental Aligarh let us know and we will be happy to provide you with best budgeted deals for . Book cabs in Aligarh


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PHOTOS: Seattle police release new pics from Cobain case
Listen to Nirvana on iHeartRadio
Police in Seattle are sharing two new photos taken at the scene of Kurt Cobain's suicide.
The pictures -- which appear to show drug paraphernalia and other miscellaneous personal items -- came from a collection of undeveloped roles of film recently uncovered by a Seattle cold case detective.
The detective was reviewing the investigation into the Nirvana frontman death ahead of next month's 20th anniversary. But the Seattle Police Department says the investigation isn't being re-opened, despite reports from local media suggesting otherwise.
Photo Credit Splash News/Getty Images


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CrawlTrack, webmaster dashboard.
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Dear Jean-Denis,
I'd like to submit a new User-Agent string. It is used to identify the bot operated by eCairn, the company I work for.
* UA Category: Robot, Spider, Crawler
* UA name: eCairn Grabber 1.0
* The site URL of UA: ecairn.com/grabber
* The logo URL of user-agent: no specific logo but the icon of the company
* The organization name: eCairn Inc.
* The organization URL: ecairn.com
What is the eCairn Grabber?
eCairn Grabber is the web robot operated by eCairn. It grabs and scans URLs (mainly blogs and other social properties like forums or Twitter accounts) selected by our users to bring them useful (and disclosed) information like
* the title of the site,
* the feeds that it may expose,
* the badges (Facebook, LinkedIn, ...) and thus the social networks that the blogger may belong to.
Once the feeds exposed by a site are successfully identified, the grabber periodically fetches them (one at a time) to allow our users to read the posts (RSS reader-like functionality).
Please visit the site URL of the UA for all the details. You can contact me for getting any information about the bot.
Thanks for including this UA in the whitelist used by CrawlProtect and CrawlTrack.
Best regards,
Laurent Farcy
eCairn Inc.
BTW, I'm not able to include URLs in my post due to spam protection, even when using BBCode tags.
It's a pity since the UA string include the URL of the spider ID page. Please visit ecairn.com/grabber for getting the full UA string.
Thanks for the information, I will add that Crawler in the next list update.
Thx for doing so.
The user agent for the eCairn Grabber has slightly changed. Could you please update the CrawlTrack whitelist ?
Mozilla/5.0 eCairn-Grabber/1.0 (+http:/ecairn.com/grabber)
Thx a lot.
Laurent Farcy


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Rada Mfg. Co. is 100% Made in the USA in Waverly, Iowa. Watch the factory tour video to hear from employees and learn more about how Rada kitchen knives and utensils are manufactured.
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INDIANAPOLIS -- The AMOA-National Dart Association (NDA) elected three new board directors during its annual meeting in Las Vegas in May. They are Traci Noteboom, Shawn Smith and Patrick Webb.
Noteboom is the dart league coordinator at Rushmore Amusement in Rapid City, SD. She is a regular volunteer at the South Dakota State Dart Tournament and NDA's Team Dart for singles and doubles events.
Smith is the dart league coordinator for J&J Ventures/Kentuckiana Vendors in Evansville, IN. He has been a co-director of the Indiana Amusement and Music Operators Association for the past six years and its head referee for the past 12 years. At the national level, he has been a referee for over seven years, and a previous co-director and head ref for ILTDPA.
Webb is the owner and dart league coordinator of City Amusement Enterprise LLC in Portsmouth, OH. He has been in the coin-op business for 22 years and sits on the Ohio Coin Machine Association's board.
Noteboom, Smith and Webb begin their board duties Jan. 1, 2014. Their terms end in 2017.


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Lieve Weymeis, KaHo Sint-Lieve
Lieve is Civil engineer (ir.) and professional musician. After years of research in stability of shell constructions she started as a college lecturer in departments of Construction/Real Estate, teaching several technical courses and ICT. In Flanders she is known as a specialist in project management. blended learning and eLearning. As head of the department of Construction she introduced new pedagogical methodologies.


text: The plea deal agreed to yesterday by Justin Bieber in the egging case is no big surprise. For most people it would be a breeze to get through what he has been sentenced to. A big check, some anger management classes and some community service. The big sticking point for Justin is going to be the probation he agreed to. Two years. In the past two years, Justin has been accused and charged and implicated in lots of things which would violate his probation if it had already been in place. Just in the past year he has been charged with DUI, although that was reduced, but would have violated probation. He was arrested for assault which would have also violated his probation and was accused of attempted robbery. Looking at his history and his temper and his self-entitlement I think it is a pretty fair bet to say that he is not going to make it through these two years without violating his probation. I just don't think he can stay out of trouble.


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|Synopsis Home
|Revelation Chapter 3
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
Chapter 17
Chapter 18
Chapter 19
Chapter 20
Chapter 21
Chapter 22
Sardis: a new collateral phase of the assembly's history; a name to live, but practically death; lack of spiritual energy; to be treated as the world; Protestantism
We have seen the close at the Lord's coming contemplated in Thyatira. Sardis begins a new collateral phase of the assembly's history. Save the having the seven stars, none of the ecclesiastical characters of Christ, none of those noticed in Him as walking in the midst of the assemblies, are noticed. Still the assembly is noticed as such. It is still the history of the assembly. But, the Lord's coming having been noticed, all characteristics of Christ refer to what He will have in the kingdom. Still He has yet the seven stars -- supreme authority over the assembly. It is nothing peculiar to this assembly He has it over, and as to, all. It is in this character He has to do with Sardis. He has the seven spirits, the fulness of the perfection in which He will govern the earth. Thus He is competent to bless in the assembly, though there is no regular ecclesiastical connection. He has power over all, and the fulness of the Spirit; both in perfection. Whatever the assembly is, He is all this. This is a great comfort. The assembly cannot fail in the place of witness through want of fulness of grace in Him. Nor can He fail him who has ears to hear.
But the state of the assembly showed that it was far from availing itself of it. It had indeed a name to live; it was superior in its pretensions to the evil of Thyatira; nor were there Jezebels and corruption. But there was practically death. There was no completeness in her works before God. It was not evil here, but lack of spiritual energy. But this did leave individuals to defile their garments in the world. She was called to remember, not her first works, but what she had received and heard, the truth committed to her, the gospel and word of God; if not, she would be treated as the world. The Lord would come as a thief; for the Lord's coming is now always in view.
There is no threat of removing the candlestick: that was settled. Judgment, setting aside the assembly, was fixed. But this body would be treated as the world, not ecclesiastically as a corrupt assembly (compare 1 Thess. 5). However, some had preserved their integrity, and would be owned, and they would walk with Christ as those that had done righteousness. This was the promise too. They had confessed His name practically before men, before the world, and theirs would be confessed before God when the nominal assembly was treated as the world. They were real Christians in the midst of a worldly profession, and their names would not be struck out of the register, then ill-kept on earth, but infallibly rectified by heavenly judgment. It has been remarked that, simultaneously with bringing in the Lord's coming, the ear to hear comes after the distinguishing of the overcomers. Such a remnant only is looked for. I cannot doubt that we have Protestantism here.
Philadelphia as peculiarly associated with Christ Himself; Christ's personal character as Holy and True; His name openly confessed, the word kept, the name not denied
The assembly of Philadelphia has a peculiarly interesting character. Nothing is said of its works, but that Christ knows them But what is interesting in it is that it is peculiarly associated with Christ Himself. Christ, as in all these last assemblies, is not seen in the characters in which He walked in the midst of the assemblies, but in such as faith peculiarly recognises when ecclesiastical organisation has become the hot-bed of corruption. Here it is His personal character, what He is intrinsically, holy and true, what the word displays and requires, and what the word of God is in itself -- moral character and faithfulness. Indeed this last word includes all faithfulness to God within and without, according to what is revealed, and faithful to make good all He has declared.
Christ is known as the Holy One. Then outward ecclesiastical associations or pretensions will not do. There must be what suits His nature, and faithful consistency with that word which He will certainly make good. With this He has the administration; and opens and no man shuts, and shuts and no man opens. See what His path was on earth: only then graciously dependent, as we are. He was holy and true, to man's view had a little strength, kept the word, lived by every word that proceeded out of God's lips, waited patiently for the Lord, and to Him the porter opened. He lived in the last days of a dispensation, the holy and true One, rejected, and, to human eye, failing in success with those who said they were Jews, but were the synagogue of Satan. So the saints here: they walk in a place like His; they keep His word, have a little strength, are not marked by a Pauline energy of the Spirit, but do not deny His name. This is the character and motive of all their conduct. It is openly confessed, the word kept, the name not denied. It seems little; but in universal decline, much pretension and ecclesiastical claim, and many falling away to man's reasonings, keeping the word of Him that is holy and true, and not denying His name is everything.
The character of perfect faith; the open door; the Lord's approbation
And this element is noticed. Christ, the holy and true One, is waiting. Here on earth He waited patiently for Jehovah. It is the character of perfect faith. Faith has a double character -- energy which overcomes, and patience which waits for God and trusts Him (see the first in Heb. 11 23-34; the latter in v. 8-22). It is the latter which is found here; the word of patience kept.
But as regards the former substantive qualities, keeping the word, and not denying Christ's name (though with a little strength) in presence of ecclesiastical pretension to a successional God-established religion, promises were given. Christ would force these pretentious claimants to divine succession to come and own that He had loved those who kept His word. An open door was given at present, and no man could shut it; just as the porter had opened to Him, so that scribes and Pharisees and priests could not hinder it. In the future they would have to own themselves humbled, and that those who followed the word of the holy and true One were those He had loved. Meanwhile His approbation was sufficient. This was the test of faith -- to be satisfied with His approbation, content with the authority of His word.
Waiting in patience
But there was a promise also as to the Lord's judgments in the earth. Christ is waiting till His enemies be made His footstool. We must wait for it to see the world set right. We have to go on where the god of this world has his way, though under divine limitation. The thought that good is to have its rights in this world is to forget the cross and Christ. We cannot have our rights till He has, for we have none but His. Judgment (since Pilate had it, and Christ was the righteous One before him) has not yet returned to righteousness. Till then Christ waits, though at the right hand of God; and we wait. It is not persecution and martyrdom, as in Smyrna. It is as hard a task perhaps, or, at any rate, our task now -- patience and contentedness with Christ's approbation, keeping His word, not denying His name.
The hour of temptation coming on all the world; those who kept the word of Christ's patience kept from it; the Lord's coming our hope
But then there were other and blessed encouragements. There was an hour of temptation coming upon all the world to try those who belonged to earth, who dwelt there as belonging to it. Some might be spared, victorious in the trial; but those who kept the word of Christ's patience would be kept from it. On the whole world it would come; and where were they? -- Out of the world. They had not belonged to it when in it. They had been waiting for Christ to take His power -- waiting His time to have the world. They belonged to heaven, to Him who was there; and they would be taken to be with Him when the world was to be in the time of terrible trial. There was a special time before He took His power; and not only would they reign with Him in result, but they would be kept from that hour, and had the assurance of it in the time of their trial. And hence the Lord points them to His coming as their hope; not as warning that the unrepentant would be treated as the world when He appeared. He came quickly, and they were to look for the crown then, holding fast what they had, feeble but spiritually associated with Him as they were, lest any should take it.
Waiting for Christ; publicly owned in what and where they seemed to have nothing
We have now the general promise in heavenly places marked by special association with Christ; and they are publicly owned in that in which they seemed on earth to have nothing. Others had the pretension to be the people of God, the city of God -- to have divine religious title; these were only consistent with His word, and they waited for Christ. Now, when Christ takes His power, when things are real, according to Him in power, they have this place according to God. It was the cross and contempt below; it is the display of God's name and heavenly city above.
A pillar in the temple of God; association with Christ in His own blessing with God
Let us examine the promise to the overcomers here. He who had but a little strength is a pillar in the temple of the God in whom and with whom he is blessed. He was held perhaps as outside the ecclesiastical unity and order; he is a pillar in it in heaven, and will go no more out. On him who was hardly owned to have a part in grace has the name of his rejected Saviour's God been stamped publicly in glory. He who was hardly accounted to belong to the holy city has its heavenly name written on him too, and Christ's new name -- the name not known to prophets and Jews according to the flesh, but which He has taken as dead to this world (where the false assembly settles down) and risen into heavenly glory. The careful association with Christ is striking here, and gives its character to the promise. "The temple of my God," says Christ; "the name of my God"; "of the city of my God," "my new name." Associated in Christ's own patience, Christ confers upon him what fully associates him in His own blessing with God. This is of peculiar blessing, and full of encouragement for us.
Laodicea: the last state of profession in the assembly; judgment of pretended acquisitions; irremediable rejection
Laodicea follows. Lukewarmness characterises the last state of profession in the assembly. It is nauseous to Christ; He will spue it out of His mouth. It was not mere want of power, it was want of heart -- the worst of all ills. This threat is peremptory, not conditional. It brought irremediable rejection. With this want of heart for Christ and His service, there was much pretension to the possession of resources and competency in themselves; "I am rich," whereas they had nothing of Christ. It is the professing assembly accounting itself rich without having Christ as the riches of the soul by faith. Therefore He counsels them to buy of Him true and approved righteousness, clothing for their moral nakedness, and what gave spiritual sight; for they were, as respects what Christ is and gives before God, poor, naked, and miserable, and specially so. This is Christ's judgment of their pretended acquisitions according to man. However, as long as the assembly subsists, Christ continues to deal in grace, stands at the door and knocks, presses reception of Himself in the closest way on the conscience. If any one, still in what He was going to spue out, heard His voice and opened, He would give him admission to be with Him, and a part in the kingdom.
The Lord's coming in relation to the various assemblies; their repentance
There is no coming here; nor was there for the judgment of Jezebel. That was practically Babylon; and she is judged before Christ comes. This is spued out of Christ's mouth, cast off as worthless to Him; but the general body is judged as the world. The Lord's coming is in Thyatira for the saints, and in Philadelphia too. That is its aspect as to the assembly, and that only. Sardis is reduced, if unrepentant, to the condition of the world, and judged as such. When the state of Laodicea arrives, the assembly is disowned and rejected of Christ in that character: but for that His coming is not to be spoken of. Although Thyatira goes down to the end and closes ecclesiastically the assembly's history, yet only in the first three is the assembly at large treated as the subject of repentance. In Thyatira space had been given Jezebel to repent, and she did not: and the scene is to close and be replaced by the kingdom. In this respect the last four assemblies go together. There is no prospect of repentance of the whole assembly, or restoration. Sardis is called to hold fast and repent, and remember what she had received; but, if she does not watch, is to be treated as the world. Hence, as we have seen, the call to hear is addressed to overcomers after the promise.
Christ's character in connection with Laodicea
The character of Christ in connection with this assembly must not be passed over. It brings out the passage from the various conditions of the assembly to His authority above and beyond it over the world. Christ personally takes up what the assembly has ceased to be. He is the Amen, the fulfilment and verifier of all the promises, the real witness and revealer of God and of truth, when the assembly is not; and the beginning of the creation of God -- Head over all things, and the glory and witness of what it is as from God -- as the new creation. The assembly ought to have displayed the power of the new creation by the Holy Ghost; as if any man is in Christ, it is a new creation, where all things are of God. We, as its firstfruits, are created again in Him. The assembly has thus the things which remain (2 Cor. 3: 11). But she has been an unfaithful witness of it. Does she possess a part in it? It is because Christ does, and He is the true beginning of it as really displayed. The responsible witness of it by the Holy Ghost having failed, Christ now takes it up, coming in for its effectual display.
John's ministry in connection with the Lord's coming; no mention of the rapture, yet the saints belonging to the assembly are always seen above after the seven assemblies are addressed
But the series of preparatory events in the world must first be gone into. And it is to be remarked, that there is no mention here of the fact of the Lord's coming in reference to the assembly. It is promised that He will come quickly; and the assembly is threatened with being spued out of His mouth. But the fact of His coming for His own, or the assembly's rapture at any time, is not stated. This falls in fully with what we have seen of John's ministry* -- his being occupied with the manifestation of the Lord on earth, and scarce touching (and only when needed on leaving the disciples) on heavenly promises. In John 14 and 17 he does it exceptionally. Here it is left out. Even in Revelation 12, which remarkably confirms what I say, the rapture is only seen as identified with the catching up of the man-child, Christ Himself. Hence we have no specific relative epoch noted for the taking away the saints here, save that they are taken before the war in heaven which leads to the last three years and a half. But on the other hand the saints belonging to the assembly, or before, are always seen above when the epistles to the assemblies are ended. They are waiting for judgment to be given to them for the avenging of their blood; but they are never seen on earth.
{*His character too was for judgment among the assemblies and the assembly on earth; not His own bride, but the outward body here on earth.}Synopsis by John Darby


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Las Vegas
In their quest to rebuild a once-proud basketball program, the Utah Utes hope a surprising showing in the Pac-12 Tournament is merely the start of what's to come.
The Utes also would like everybody to forget how their week in Las Vegas ended.
In Friday's late semifinal game, Oregon's suffocating defense subjected the Utes to a 64-45 defeat. The Ducks, who will play UCLA for the tournament title, undid some but not all of the good that Utah had done in advancing to this point at the MGM Grand Garden Arena.
One of the four semifinalists in this competition clearly did not belong with the others. But that's ultimately a compliment to Utah. The Utes may have looked like misfits Friday, but they earned this opportunity to be embarrassed. They altered the look and feel of their program in the process.
In an arena historically known for big boxing matches, the Utes "felt like we all got punched in the face a little bit," said coach Larry Krystkowiak, who otherwise was very proud of what his team accomplished by playing its best basketball at the end of the season.
In the past seven days, the Utes cost Oregon a share of the regular-season conference championship with their victory at the Huntsman Center, then took down USC and No. 2-seeded California in the tournament. That's where their resurgence ended, although Krystkowiak hopes this team's work will have a lasting effect.
"When you have enough players that care as much as you do as a coach, you've got a special group," he said after the win over Cal. "They were so resilient. And we've continued to make improvements."
Unfortunately for the Utes, such progress was in evidence only for a brief stretch of the second half Friday. Utah fans held "Believe" signs in tribute to Krystkowiak's mantra against Cal, but Oregon's defense took away most of the Utes' inspiration.
None of Utah's senior starters Jason Washburn, Jarred DuBois or Cedric Martin scored in the first half as Oregon took a 29-15 lead. In Salt Lake City, Utah scored 26 points in the first 9:19 and 44 by halftime. In the rematch, the Utes needed 25:40 to reach 26 and 38:06 to hit 44.
The Ducks obviously were motivated this time, and there would be no miracle run to the NCAA Tournament for Utah. The next phase of the rebuilding project obviously revolves around offense, for a team that frequently struggled to score in 2012-13.
Yet there should no minimizing what the Utes did in Las Vegas.
You could make a case that just by reaching the semifinals, they accomplished as much as any Utah team in any Pac-12 sport in the school's two years of membership except for a second-place finish in the 2012 women's gymnastics meet.
That performance was expected. This effort was a nice surprise. It's evident that Krystkowiak's program has grown in his second season, and there's reason to believe the upswing will continue.
The emergence of freshman stars Brandon Taylor and Jordan Loveridge, who struggled Friday after a big game against Cal, and a promising recruiting class should extend the Utes' momentum into 2013-14.
When they stood 3-13 in conference play, their improvement this season was difficult to quantify. But then they won four straight games and suddenly found themselves in a final four with three teams that are NCAA locks: Oregon, UCLA and Arizona.
That's when the Utes proceeded to distinguish themselves from the others, in a bad way. The good news is they'd already risen far above their former selves.
email@example.com: @tribkurt


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The Levy County Sheriff's Office reports the following arrests:
n July 12, James Devon Baker, 46, Morriston, two counts FTA. Bond $2,500.
n July 10, Jose Angel Barrera, 31, Melbourne, VOP. Bond $5,000.
n July 14, James Bowen, 45, Inglis, disorderly intoxication.
n July 10, Jamie Lee Burton, 39, High Springs, three out of county warrants. Bond $15,000.
n July 15, Salvador Jose Cavillo, 33, Brooker, battery. Bond $10,000.
n July 11, Kimberly A. Childs, 49, Williston, DWLS habitual DUI. Bond $35,000.
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Results 1 to 4 of 4
24th April 2013 09:44 AM #1
- Join Date
- Apr 2013
- Posts
- 2
I am new to this forum, so here is a little bit about my self
Hello, My name is Hannah,
I am a stay at mum, studying full time via internet, and also writing a book about parenting 2 or more children.
I am a mum to Two amazing little men. my oldest is 5 yrs who was digonosed with slight traits of autisic behaviour and youngest is 16months, also have a wonderful step daughter, who is older than my children.
my Partner and I recently exsperanced a miscairage to a set of Twins. With dealing with this lose. my partner suggested i find a Forum where i can get some more support from other mums, so i dont have to feel like i am the only one. We want to try and have another soon, but we are worried that its to soon after the miscariage.
I am looking forward to reading other peoples forums and giving advice when i can, and look forward in hearing from others on this forum.
Cheers Hannah
1st May 2013 06:09 AM #2
Hi Hannah,
Welcome to the forum and thanks for introducing yourself!
You sound like a wonderful mum! I'm so very sorry for the recent loss you have experienced. That is so sad. I experienced a miscarriage with my first pregnancy and it broke my heart. Thinking of you and your partner. I got pregnant in the next cycle following my miscarriage - this baby bean is now a active 2 year old! Some women wait until they have regular cycles again following a miscarriage and also to allow their body to recover but I was just desperate to have a baby.
Looking forward to sharing the parenting journey with you.
With warm wishes,
1st May 2013 06:13 PM #3
- Join Date
- Feb 2012
- Location
- Marrickville, Sydney, Australia
- Posts
- 170
Hi Hannah
Welcome to the forum! Please accept my condolences on the loss of your twins. Many years ago I lost twins, one early on and the other at 13 weeks. It was devastating and to be honest I rarely mention the fact that I was carrying twins to others. They are generally overwhelmed enough at the loss of one.
As LJ mentioned, some women wait to allow their bodies time to recover while others head straight in for another try. How long is 'long enough' to wait can be dependent on how far along you were when you experienced your loss, whether your cycle has returned, and whether you are showing signs of ovulation.
However there is also the emotional recovery to consider. I was desperate to have a baby like LJ but had also experienced three miscarriages by this stage so I was also unsure I could cope with any more grief without some time to heal.
Your partner needs a big pat on the back as seeking out others was definitely a great suggestion in my opinion. It is so easy to feel isolated and alone in it all but when I ventured out virtually speaking I found so many caring women who had experienced loss or who hadn't but felt for me and were so keen to offer support. This was a huge element in my healing journey and helped me along the very rocky road that that led me to the two beautiful girls pictured in my profile pic!
It's great to have you here Hannah and I look forward to hearing and sharing more with you.
1st May 2013 07:03 PM #4
Hi Hannah - I am very sorry to read about your miscarriage. My heart goes out to you. Hannah Dahlen has written a wonderful article called Understanding Miscarriage which you might find helpful. I have put together a few resource on miscarriage on this page www.pregnancy.com.au/pregnancy-information/Miscarriage/index.shtml that you can find additional information. Like the previous two women - I too have experienced miscarriage and had to work through the difficult emotions of loss. I personally found reading other women's experiences helpful and reading books on the subject filled gaps in my knowledge. I found lots of women started to share the personal experiences of loss with me and I suddenly found that I was not alone.


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Back to Articles
Sunday, October 17, 2010
SEC Has Three Teams in Top EightThe University of Oklahoma is a bit of a surprise No. 1 team in the initial BCS Standings for 2010. Most projections had Boise State at the top of the initial rankings, but the Sooners' perfect record as well as a convincing victory against nationally-ranked Florida State (No. 17) lifted them to the top spot. The University of Oregon, which is No. 1 in the AP and Coaches' Polls, is No. 2, while Boise State University is No. 3. Prior to these standings, there had never been a school from a non-automatic qualifying team in the top three of the standings. The top two teams in the final BCS standings play for the BCS National Championship in Pasadena this year.The Southeastern Conference was at risk of not having a team in the top five of the standings for the first time since the end of 2005. However, Auburn checks in at No. 4, while LSU is No. 6 and Alabama is No. 8.TCU, another team from a non-automatic qualifying conference is No. 5 and Big Ten leader Michigan State is rated No. 7, No. 9 Utah and No. 10 Ohio State round out the top 10.Overall, the SEC has six teams in the Top 25, while the Big 12 also six teams in the initial rankings. Four Big Ten teams are ranked and three Pac-10 squads make the list.
October 17, 2010
BCS Standings
Sugar Bowl Bowl Projections
© 2012 Allstate Sugar Bowl. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy "SUGAR BOWL" is a registered trademark of the Sugar Bowl


text: A: When an adult or another athlete who is bigger, stronger, older, or in a position of power tries to make an athlete do something wrong, directs verbal taunts at the athlete to make the athlete feel worthless, makes fun of the athlete in order to embarrass him or her or make the athlete feel bad. Bullying is also when someone yells at an athlete in a disrespectful or belittling way, calls an athlete names, uses profanity in addressing an athlete or physically tries to intimidate the athlete by pushing, shoving, punching, pinching or hurting him or her in any way. Bullying may also involve saying things via text messaging, using email or other forms of social media to make the athlete feel like he or she is a bad person or is an effort to encourage others to dislike the athlete.


text: "Belle" -- This film is based on the true story of Dido Elizabeth Belle (Gugu Mbatha-Raw), the illegitimate mixed-race daughter of a British sea captain (Matthew Goode) in the 18th century. Belle grows up with a cousin in the mansion of her uncle, Lord Mansfield (Tom Wilkinson), the chief justice of England, and his wife (Emily Watson). It is a story about the power of cultural mores and the law when England was beginning to challenge the legitimacy of the slave trade. Belle influences her uncle … [Read more...]


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By John Boyle Herald Columnist
Seahawks rookie defensive end Bruce Irvin makes his first NFL start today, and it comes in a playoff game in his home town. But let's get one thing straight right away, this is not your typical homecoming story.
Yes, Irvin will have friends and family in his native Atlanta pulling for him today, but unlike most athletes who get a chance to play at home, Irvin is returning to a city that, not too long ago, he couldn't leave fast enough.
You see, trouble found Irvin a lot in Atlanta, or maybe he found trouble. Either way, after dropping out of school, after being kicked out of his house, after being arrested and spending a couple of weeks in jail, Irvin realized Atlanta wasn't the place for him.
With the help of Chad Allen, a former college football player who became a mentor to Irvin in 2007, Irvin earned his GED and reconnected with his mother, who had felt she had no choice but to kick her son out of the house after he dropped out of high school. Irvin briefly attended Butler Community College, then ended up at Mt. San Antonio College in southern California.
When he arrived at Mt. San Antonio, Irvin shared a two-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment with 12 other football players — anything to get him on a road that led him toward a Division I college and away from the troubles of his past.
"I was looking for any way to get out my situation in Atlanta," Irvin said. "If that was me having to play kickoff team for 13 games in junior college, so be it. It was a way out of the 'hood and the environment I was in. If it took me sleeping in a two-bedroom with 12 people, I was going to do it, as long as I could wake up a free man the next day."
Now, more than four years after getting out of Atlanta, Irvin is back and in a very different situation. He's not just a free man, he's a man who has beaten some pretty long odds to become a key part of an NFL team that sits two wins from a Super Bowl berth.
Irvin still has his doubters, to be sure, but he has spent his rookie year proving that Seattle head coach Pete Carroll and general manager John Schneider just might have known what they were doing when they made Irvin the 15th pick in April's draft. His eight sacks this season set a Seahawks rookie record and were the most among NFL rookies, but starting today, even more will be asked of him.
With starting defensive end Chris Clemons out with a torn ACL, Irvin goes from being a situational pass rusher to a starter who will be on the field for nearly every defensive snap.
"This is Bruce's opportunity," Carroll said. "That's what we drafted him to play, and we'll see how he does, and we expect him to do really well as he steps up."
Clemons' absence means the pressure is on for Irvin to disrupt Atlanta quarterback Matt Ryan, who leads one of the league's most potent passing attacks. Seattle's secondary is undoubtedly one of the best in the NFL, but without a pass rush, even the likes of Richard Sherman, Brandon Browner, Earl Thomas and Kam Chancellor could be in trouble against a Falcons offense that is loaded with weapons.
"If we don't get to him, he'll sit back there and have a field day," Irvin said. "… If we don't get back there and pressure him, it'll be a long day for us."
For Irvin, this trip home, in addition to being a chance to stand out on a playoff stage, also gives him an opportunity to do one of his favorite things: prove his doubters wrong. Back in April when Seattle made Irvin a first-round pick, there were plenty of raised eyebrows, but being doubted is nothing new to Irvin, and in Atlanta, he's looking forward to showing a thing or two to "the people who were the first to doubt me."
Irvin has come a long way since he left Atlanta, but he still feels like he has a lot to prove. No matter how much he accomplishes, Irvin figures he'll have doubters, and that would be just fine with him. While people close to him have told Irvin to tune out the negative attention, he actively seeks it out on places like Twitter.
"I always got a chip, man," he said. "I love when y'all Tweet negative stuff. Not y'all, but media in general. I love reading all the negative stuff. Chad will be like, 'How do you read stuff like that?' That's the type of person I am, I love to see what people say about me, because it's funny. I take that to mind and bust my butt, it just makes me work harder."
That hard work has taken Irvin a lot of places, from an over-crowded apartment, to West Virginia, all the way to the NFL, and now, today, to a homecoming that is anything but typical.
"It's just another game to me, it just happens to be where I'm from," he said. "The stage is set."
Herald Writer John Boyle: email@example.com.


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Hamachi 220.127.116.11 Beta
- Modified Hamachi to fall back to low-speed relays if direct p2p connection is not possible. Earlier versions required explicit opt-in for this feature.
- Per-tunnel bandwidth for low-speed relaying has been increased to 8 KB/sec. Strictly speaking this is a relay-side option, but it is listed here to provide a context for the previous item.
- Added one-time warning messages that are displayed when Hamachi encounters 'unreachable' or 'low-speed relayed' tunnels for the first time. These messages link to the following web page that explains details of each condition -
- Added an option for compressing peer-to-peer traffic. The algorithm used is a standard 'deflate' (also used in RFC'd IPCOMP, TLS and others). Depending on the type of the traffic the compression rate may be as high as 50-60%.
- Tunnel compression is a global client-side preference. The traffic is compressed between any two clients that have this option enabled. This is premium feature. See 220.127.116.11 release notes for details.
- Updated logo images in Hamachi installer.
- Singed all binaries with LogMeIn publisher certificate. This is the reason for installation package size increase.
- Added a number of provisions to improve compatibility with Vista. Hamachi should now install on recent Vista betas without any external tweak.
*** NOTE that there is a known bug in Vista that may result in Hamachi's window getting all screwed up when it is resized or moved. This is a bug in Aero (transparent glassy window thingy), it is not Hamachi-specific, Microsoft has been notified.


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Lisa Sibbett is a high school English teacher and a dedicated fiction reader. As she put it in an email to me, "With so many great novels and short stories and plays and poetry out there, I've often wondered how people have the time to read true stories. This coming year, though, I'll be teaching Social Studies, and in preparation for that I've finally branched out. A whole new world has opened up. Here's a review of one of my favorite non-fiction books I've read this summer, Steve Wilson's The Boys from Little Mexico." Along with Wilson's book, I'd suggest reading Outcasts United: An American Town, a Refugee Team, and One Woman's Quest to Make a Difference by Warren St. John.
Guest Blog by Lisa Sibbett
I teach ninth grade World Studies in a wealthy suburb of Seattle. My students are high achievers, talented artists and athletes, with supportive families and the resources to travel during school vacations. They know in an abstract way that not everyone is as fortunate, but in order truly to imagine ourselves into other people's experiences, we need to read lots of good books.
I've just finished Steve Wilson's nonfiction book, The Boys from Little Mexico: A Season Chasing the American Dream (mentioned in your blog several weeks ago), and I'm super excited to teach it this fall. I think it will help my students put a human face on our country's current (and bitter) immigration debate.
First of all, Boys is a highly readable narrative that uses novelistic pacing and character development to follow an Oregon high school soccer team for one season. On the surface, the book is about soccer; but the sport really functions as a lens for examining immigration, education, and what it means to be an American teenager in a rapidly changing world. The players in the story are drawn with enormous empathy, and Wilson takes a hard look at stereotypes about Mexican-American teenage boys.
Woodburn's players are mostly immigrants, many undocumented and several of whom speak little English. Some live with their parents, but many live with aunts and uncles, or even foster families, while their own families remain in Mexico. They are gifted athletes, but hyperaware that the odds are stacked against them both in sport (their team has never won the state championship), and in life (due to poverty, language struggles, and low rates of college attendance.) One chapter that's lingered in my mind follows a key character's crossing to El Norte:
Octavio felt a surge of adrenaline as he watched the coyote suddenly dash across the freeway, pause for a reconnoiter in the median strip, then bolt through the far lanes toward what looked like a small park—what Octavio would later learn was a highway rest stop…. The American drivers and passengers at the rest stop, now aware of what was happening, had all stopped to watch the campesinos dash across the freeway, and stood motionless in disbelief.
The players' experiences of being perceived as criminals will continue to resurface throughout, an experience quite alien to most of my own students' lives. Despite this unfamiliarity, in the end what I love most about this book is not how different Octavio and his teammates' lives are from my students' own, but how similar: how very alike their hopes for happiness and success, their anxieties about school and dating and the big game, their friendships and their family relationships and the tough decisions which, as they get older, they must more and more frequently make. In the end, this is what I want my students to learn: that the people who seem most alien are often surprisingly like us. In clear, precise prose, The Boys from Little Mexico conveys just that.


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PARAMOUNT - Workers at Walmart stores from throughout Southern California plan to walk off their jobs today on the busiest shopping day of the year as part of a nationwide union-organized protest. | » Shoppers Guide Live Blog
The workers plan to gather at the Paramount Walmart store, where they will be joined by members of the clergy, community organizations and other supporters to protest the company's attempts to silence them for speaking out for better jobs, according to Making Change at Walmart, which is organized by the United Food & Commercial Workers union.
The group hopes the protest inspires other workers and "move a step closer to ending retaliation and improving their jobs."
Walmart expects "only a handful of associates" to participate in what it called "UFCW publicity stunts," according to Steven V. Restivo, Walmart's senior director of community affairs.
"Most of the people UFCW claims at their events aren't even Walmart workers," Restivo said. "They are union representatives and other union members."
Walmart workers have been speaking out about "take-home pay so low that many workers' families have to rely on public assistance just to stay afloat," "understaffing that is keeping workers from receiving sufficient hours and hurts customer service" and safety issues, according to Making Change at Walmart.
Restivo said Walmart's "pay and benefits plans are as good as or better than our retail competitors, including those that are unionized."
"If they weren't, we wouldn't be able to hire people and staff our stores," Restivo said. "Last year alone, we received 5 million job applications."
Walmart has 250,000 employees who have worked for the company for more than 10 years, according to Restivo. He said Walmart promoted 165,000 hourly employees last year and that its 37 percent turnover rate is lower than the 44 percent retail industry average. Nearly 75 percent of Walmart's store management teams started out in hourly positions, and 20 percent of the people it hired last year had previously worked at Walmart, decided to leave, and then returned, according to Restivo.
Walmart, the nation's largest retailer, has long been a target of organized labor because it is not unionized.
Because Walmart is not unionized, "the extent to which unions can influence Walmart's labor practices is pretty limited," Anthony Dukes, an associate professor of marketing at USC's Marshall School of Business, told City News Service.
"My guess is I don't expect Walmart to somehow change their labor practices simply because of the union's protests," Dukes said.
Restivo said he does not expect today's protests "to have any impact on our stores or our customers' shopping experience on Black Friday."
Dukes said the protests might hurt Walmart's sales today "a little bit, but my guess is the people who shop at Walmart might not be as motivated about these sorts of issues as other people."


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StFX's best recruitment tool has always been its 30,000 alumni. Now referring a prospective student to StFX just got easier!
Recruitment and Alumni Affairs at StFX are proud to offer our alumni with Student Referral cards. Alumni can use the card to direct prospective students to a special referral webpage, Justin Fox, or can add their name and contact information so that the student may contact them directly with any questions.
If card carrying isn't your thing, then you can direct students to www.stfx.ca/referred. This is a webpage designed specially for prospective students referred by alumni. This webpage also contains the link to the Prospective Students site of the StFX website and to email Justin Fox, Director, Admissions and Recruitment. Students also have the option of completing a form for more information that will be emailed directly to Justin.
Please also feel free to contact Justin directly with any student referrals or questions about Recruitment. Justin can be reached at 902-867-5386 or [email protected].
We encourage you to continue to share your StFX experience with young people who are trying to determine which university will best meet their needs.
If you have any questions about this program or would like to order your set of free student referral cards, contact:
Alicia Mika, Programs CoordinatorAlumni AffairsTel: 902-867-3760Email: [email protected]


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Of all the lights shining New Year's Eve, many will be honoring children who have died.
For the 13th year, The Unforgettables will light candles culminating the Lights for Little Lives Walk in Loma Linda on Monday afternoon.
The nonprofit, founded more than a dozen years ago, helps families who have lost a child pay for burial expenses.
Organizers present the memorial walk, candle-lighting, child-naming and award ceremony on New Year's Eve for hundreds to reflect on the lives and journeys of children."The Light for Little Lives Memorial Walk brings together families, friends and the community to remember the many children in our community who have died too soon," said Chaplain Tim Evans, Unforgettables Foundation founder.
During the event, the group assembles at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the parking lot of the Ronald McDonald House, 11365 Anderson St., Loma Linda, across the street from Children's Hospital, and walks to Campus Hill Church, where the lighting will take place.
The three-block walk is led by Boy Scouts, children, physicians, firemen, funeral professionals and faith community leaders.
They walk down Anderson Street to the Campus Hill Church for the 30-minute candle lighting. They read names recognizes more than 25 families whose child has died.
Free and open to the public, the event also recognizes those who work to heal, rescue and save children.
Four physicians, Dr. Scott Nelson of Loma Linda; Dr. Mary Mailander of Redlands; Dr. Connell Bost of Riverside; and Dr. Maureen Strohm of La Quinta will receive the Top Doctor Pediatric award for their caring and compassion toward area children.
Cathy Waleszonia, who lost her teenage son in a tragic accident, will release a dove at sunset, joined by a dozen doves in a memorial flight.
"Many say the dove flight, symbolic of a heavenly journey, is a key highlight of the celebratory awareness event," Evans said.
"The event is another way the organization is able to further touch the lives of family members and loved ones in a caring way," he added.
Reach Michel via email, find her on Twitter @michelnolan, or call her at 909-386-3859.


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'The decision by coach Lindy Ruff came after Mair passed a series of tests Monday in Pittsburgh. Although Mair has been skating regularly the past few weeks, he will still be out an undetermined period before being ready to play in a game. He remains on injured reserve.'
Sabres' Mair cleared for contact
March 28, 2006 Submitted by
Via: AP


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OUAA Golf Challenge
Monday, July 14, 2014
R&S Sharf Golf Course
11:30 a.m. Registration & Lunch
12:30 p.m. Shotgun Start
6 p.m. Afterglow Reception
Warmer weather, longer days and sunshine can only mean one thing...golf season! Mark your calendar for Monday, July 14, and join the Oakland University Alumni Association for a wonderful day of golf at the exclusive R & S Sharf Golf Course on the campus of Oakland University.
The format is best ball and lunch and registration will begin at 11:30 a.m. followed by a shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. An afterglow reception including heavy appetizers and drinks will begin at 6 p.m. Don't miss your chance to win one of our exciting raffle prizes, including a four-pack of tickets to a Detroit Tigers suite and membership to the Katke-Cousins Golf Course!
Participants who register on or before June 16th will receive the early-bird rate of $175 per player. Registrations received after June 16 pay the regular rate of $200. Registration deadline for all golfers is July 7. Cost includes 18 holes and cart on R & S Sharf Golf Course, boxed lunch, afterglow reception and player gift.
Proceeds from the day support the OUAA Scholarship Program. Available sponsorship opportunities include hole, cart, lunch and player gift. For more information, please contact Christina Simon, Assistant Director of Executive Events, at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text: After the carbohydrate is eaten, the person should wait about 15 minutes for the sugar to get into their blood. If the person does not feel better within 15 minutes more carbohydrate can be consumed. Their blood sugar should be checked to make sure it has come within a safe range.


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csSolidSpace Class Reference
[Geometry utilities]
This structure keeps track of solid space. More...
#include <csgeom/solidspace.h>
Public Member Functions
|AddClosedObject (iTriangleMesh *object)
|Add a closed object as solid space.
|csSolidSpace (const csBox3 &bbox, const csVector3 &minsize)
|Create a solid space for the given box and minimum node size.
Detailed Description
This structure keeps track of solid space.
Basically it represents a 3 dimensional sparse bit array which is 1 where space is solid and 0 where not.
Definition at line 40 of file solidspace.h.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
Create a solid space for the given box and minimum node size.
Member Function Documentation
|void csSolidSpace::AddClosedObject
|iTriangleMesh *
Add a closed object as solid space.
This polygon mesh must be closed. This function will not check for that.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- csgeom/solidspace.h
Generated for Crystal Space 2.1 by doxygen 1.6.1