text:
Now upgraded to Hyper Edition! Hyper Edition includes a new optional game setting with increased gameplay speed, character control changes, and other tweaks. Bigger than a nanite! Smaller than a trash can! Feistier than a vengeful princess! Jump, puzzle and shoot thru spaceships and their systems as vanguard robot 'SLUG'. Raid vessels for your galactic debt collecting master in pristine pixel perfection. Features: - 21 action packed levels. - Tons of enemy types, plenty of gun-turrets and epic bosses. - exciting power-ups and weapon-upgrades - classic platform action with unique.environmental hazards. - joyous retro style featuring 16bit era pixel art and chiptunes.
Only registered members can share their thoughts. So come on! Join the community today (totally free - or sign in with your social account on the right) and join in the conversation.
A quick run through part of level 3, of the Mule.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Accounting Scandal Digs Deep Into Caterpillar
Caterpillar, known for bulldozers, excavators and wheel loaders, will have to write off about $580 million over alleged accounting misconduct at a Chinese maker of mine-safety equipment it bought in June. The WSJ's James T. Areddy talks about what this means for the big U.S. industrial company.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
I ... the ... just a Chinese ... mining equipment company has ... rested in the midst of an accounting scandal that will cost the company ... over half a billion dollars ... joining me now is reporter James Addy from Shanghai ... again chances are the E R a mining equipment and company that it bought last year ... is this a case of not doing proper due diligence ... we're hearing loss solutions ... deserve our Opel story involving one of America's most iconic ... companies in a well known for being a fairly conservative ... company Caterpillar ... there are questions of ... how much diligence they did on this so ... unusual the purchase of my equipment company here in China ... as I have ... I know that there were at when and there and for the tissue of ad companies listing in the U S in a Chinese accounting ... scandals alot came out during the period of time ... about some of the of the problems it in the ways that that Chinese companies were doing and defending their accounting ... do we know specifically ... on what some of the allegations are going on ... will Caterpillar is saying that they couldn't defrauded in some way in terms of the of the ... sales that this company was making ... it so basically the numbers so that they relied on in purchasing this company ... they haven't really told us exactly who they think is the call for ... although the two nd they suggest that it was people were writing this company in the house ... the question is ... who you know in their internal or other external advisors the continent in the euro that there was only this company ... as you say ... oh these reverse mergers companies are listed on ... stock exchanges ... with all of your IPO ... said it too will the screening when they go in when ... the tide of public company ... and that's the case here too ... usually those rays of a certain level of suspicion ... and ensuring that inside the blue there was you know when awareness that they have to do their homework here ... that somebody missed it ... panic Company caterpillars that it will write off I've I've been to five hundred and seventy million dollars ... on NSM part paid to purchase this ... company ... how is that expected to impact and that can affect the bottom line of the company ... no caterpillars is a giant company and I think that the isthe reputational from this problem the bigger of black eye for color when the financial hit ... on this is a question of how it ... will be given in this and that's ... what you see it's a company that's trying to expand in China ... its key markets in many ways coops up because of the slow construction industries in China ... because of long ... downturn in commodities prices ... that that this group ... has gripped my ... Bozo the core businesses for Caterpillar to lead the pack of time ... to stick with me make me the economy has really done ... very good to his company ... but with this particular deal was just a question of you know how this happened to the Scots ... if they add a lot of foreign nationals who are looking to acquire ten counties are probably at the King of the story closely and wondering how a company like Caterpillar ... I got itself into a one of the interesting things about that this this is pretty remarkable background of the company they got listed that they that they purchase ... of this euro money ... has come in houses American investors who were in there before ... Caterpillar GA aam duddy to the company ... so there are questions about who these people are and in what the new the new youth while they were songs cap ... thanks Fran that's James Herron the joining us from Shanghai ... for more than straight indebted Des beest dot com and ever ...


text:
Hawk - Judge (Produced By Cool & Dre) [Unsigned Hype]
"Judge" video by HAWK, produced and co-signed by Cool & Dre. Video directed by "Cool" Scorsese from Cool & Dre Hawk - Judge [Unsigned Hype]
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


text:
Major League Soccer Postseason Quote Sheet
LA Galaxy vs. Seattle Sounders FC
Sunday, November 11, 2012
LA Galaxy Head Coach Bruce Arena
Overall thoughts on the game:
"We played very well tonight against an excellent team and we're not foolish enough to believe that this thing is over. The game in Seattle on Sunday is going to be a real difficult game and we have to have our team ready to play."
On the performance of key players:
"Christian [Wilhelmsson] played very well tonight. I think the combination play with him and [David] Beckham and [Landon] Donovan and [Robbie] Keane and [Mike] Magee was excellent. They had a good night and they were dangerous. Obviously the goal at the end of the half was certainly huge and made a big difference. Seattle pressed to get a goal, open things up and gave some talented players a little bit of room to help us get the second and third goals."
On the form of Robbie Keane:
"I've said it a number of times. I think he's been simply outstanding since his return from the European Championships. One could argue he's been the best player in the league, unbelievably important to our team. He's been healthy and in just about every game I would think since he's returned. He's simply been outstanding. What can I say? He's been great."
On his team'' depth:
"It's been a progression over the season. I think it's well documented that we didn't start the season well but we started seeing progress end of May, June. Our young players have really improved. We think we have a lot of good depth and a lot of positions. In the Champions League we were able to use our second group in most of the games and ended up winning the group so it's a tribute to the way they've developed and the kind of group we have."
On the full week ahead of rest ahead of the second leg:
"It will be good. I think this is a difficult schedule for all the teams. I think it was challenging for D.C. United going down in Houston, I think Seattle would probably say the same. We've had, obviously to play in games. So it's been a lot of games in a short period of time and we've been fortunate enough to be able to survive to this point."
Thoughts on what the veterans bring to the team:
"I think if Keane, Beckham and Donovan for example are right, and even Omar [Gonzalez] in the case of Tommy Meyer, they're outstanding role models for those guys, and examples, when they're focused and their minds are right they're great examples for any of our young players to look at and learn from and help them develop. I would say they're vitally important to the development of our young players."
LA Galaxy Forward Landon Donovan
On the team's performance in the victory:
"It was a good start. I think if we're critical at all, we probably should have gotten a fourth goal. When you have a team down, you have to bury them. That being said, if you would have told us at the start of the night, do you want 3-0 at the end, we would have taken it. But this is far from over. I, myself, have been part of bigger comebacks than this so we've got a long way to go still."
On the injury that forced him out of the game:
"I felt my hamstring tighten up a little bit, so we'll see, go in tomorrow and look at it."
On next Sunday's second leg in Seattle:
"Next week they'll have Eddie [Johnson] from the start, my guess is they'll have Rosales from the start and they're a much different team at home than they are on the road. They beat us 4-0 earlier in the year and there's no reason why they can't do that again so we've got to be prepared."
On Robbie Keane's goal just before halftime:
"That was huge. We didn't play all too well in the first half, created a couple chances but we weren't all that dangerous, so to break through right before [halftime] I think broke their back a little bit and then our second half was terrific."
On the goal scoring of Keane and Mike Magee:
"Big players step up in big games and we have a number of those and we need those two to keep going. As they go, so goes our team."
On having a week off between games:
"It's going to be a little weird not to play in three days. We're going to take a couple of days off to rest, we need it. But then it's back to work because we've got a big one Sunday."
LA Galaxy Forward Robbie Keane
On the importance of the goal right before halftime:
"It was important that we kept our patience and that certainly was the case. We knew that was going to be difficult, they were going to defend well and hey did that. I think the goal just before halftime was a big boost for us and obviously killed them a little."
On the win and next week's second leg:
"We can't obviously get too carried away with ourselves. We got a good win tonight, but the job's only half done. So if the lads think for one second now this is over, they may think again, because as we know in football it's a funny old game and anything can happen. We'll enjoy tonight, enjoy the win, but as soon as we're back on the training pitch, the focus is on next Sunday."
On the mindset ahead of the second leg::
"I think it's up to the lads, the senior players who have a lot more experience than the other guys to make sure that they know that this is by no means over."
On tapping home the third goal which Christian Wilhelmsson had sent toward the goalline:
"My coaches when I was a kid always said just make sure the ball hits the back of the net. I wasn't too sure who was around me so I was just making sure, because he cleared a few off the line tonight so I wasn't taking any chances. It doesn't really matter who scored as long as we win the game."
LA Galaxy Midfielder Mike Magee
On the key to the team's combination play:
"Landon and Robbie. Landon and Robbie were phenomenal. And any time they play together they are so dangerous. It makes it so much easier when every ball they try to lump forward, and every cross they hit, it gets eaten by our defense and our goalie, it makes it so much easier when they are not possessing it in our defensive third."
On if the team can sit back with a 3-0 lead:
"We can't sit back. This is a team that if we go there and we think 3-0 is going to be good enough I think we will be proven that it won't be good enough. "
On what he saw on his goal:
"As soon as I saw Robbie pick his head up and I knew he was going to play Sean in behind, I took off early. I knew with Sean's speed that if I just took off and got there then I'd have a tap-in, which is what happened. The weight of the ball Sean put on it was everything. You see a lot of guys when they get in that position they try to blast it across or sometimes they're over thinking it and they play a little bumpy ball; he gave me a lay-up."
LA Galaxy Midfielder David Beckham
On the win and looking forward to next week's match in Seattle:
"We always create chances, so it was great that we put them away, but this tie is far from over. Seattle's always been a tough place to go and win games and play at. Their fans will be right behind them, but we have obviously put ourselves in a good position. But we know that it's far from over."
On what kind of approach they need to take into the second leg:
"The same approach that we took for this game. We're not going to sit on the lead that we have. It's important that we still play our soccer and play it like we can. But obviously, we're in a very good position. We don't want to concede too quickly in the game, hopefully not at all. It's going to be a tough one."
On whether they felt the game opening up in the second half:
"I think that always happens when you're chasing the game and you're down a goal or two. The game opens up, the other team has to take a few more chances and luckily for us it opened up. We could have one or two more than we actually got, but we'd have taken 3-0 at the start of the game."
On having a week off between games:
"It's great. We've played about 50 games in the last two weeks, that's how it feels. It's nice obviously to get a week in between each game because you can recover from any little niggles or injuries that you've picked up in these latest games. But sometimes you want it to come a bit quicker."
Seattle Sounders FC Head Coach Sigi Schmid
Overall thoughts on the loss:
"It's a tough one to take, very similar to last year in Salt Lake, so it is disappointing we continued that. We have beaten them at home by four before so it is a matter of us doing that, but it is a difficult task. I thought our game plan going into tonight was good, we were one minute away from coming out of the first half 0-0. I thought we did a good job of possessing the ball and played alright. I think we fell asleep on the goal at the end of the first half, they took a free kick about 15-20 yards ahead of where the foul took place and we didn't react quickly enough and as a result they get a goal. But we went through a bad period in the second half were we lost our shape, lost our concentration, lost our focus, and they bang away two goals, and we are actually a little fortunate it wasn't three or four."
On what Seattle did well against LA:
"Overall I thought our possession was good, and we out possessed them and held onto the ball, we got some things going forward, but at the end of the day Robbie Keane and Landon Donovan were very dynamic and were a lot more dynamic than maybe our team was up front on the day, and obviously they created a lot of chances."
On how the goal right before the half changed the game:
"It didn't change the team talk, I told the team at halftime 1-0 is ok, it's not the worst thing in the world. 1-0 is ok, as long as we keep it that way, but for some reason, again, we feel like we have to make it 1-1. Early in the second half I thought we did a few things, we got close a couple times where we were just on the verge of breaking through, maybe the final pass wasn't of enough quality. We got exposed, it came from a cross from the right wing, the second goal came from a ball played in behind us on the right wing as well and obviously that's a side where they found a lot of joy."
On what opened up the scoreline:
"I think we possibly pushed a little bit when we shouldn't have pushed to try and get the goal back, because getting the goal back wasn't important, 1-0 was fine. They have some veteran guys, if you add up the three players I mentioned [Donovan, Keane, Beckham], they have more [international] caps times-20 than my whole team, maybe times-100, so from that standpoint, they are little more cagey, and for some reason maybe we didn't quite recognize that. The goal at the end of the half certainly changed the complexion a bit, but it is over now."
On the approach going into the second leg:
"The approach is we have to understand that we need to score three goals in 90 minutes. We don't have to score 3 goals in 5 minutes, we don't have to score 3 goals in 15 minutes and for sure we don't have to go hog wild scoring goals and giving up goals because then we have to score more goals. It is important that we come out with a good mentality and good work rate, a good effort on our part but also a good plan. Also the patience and the desire in the key moments."
Seattle Sounders FC Goalkeeper Michael Gspurning
On the first goal right at the end of the half:
"All three goals were a difficult moment for us. The first one, you know, everything worked out good for us in the first half, if we go as a draw into halftime the game is different. And then they got the second one, and five minutes later the third one. That is tough to work with. We can look forward to next week, we have 90 minutes left."
On organizing a back line against the type of players on the Galaxy:
"We did well. If the first goal doesn't happen, things would be different. It was very unlucky that we conceded the goal so quick before have time, it changed the game, and after the second goal you get the third one five minutes later, this is unacceptable. I am sure we don't deserve this result today, but we have this result now and there is just one direction we can play now, and that is forward, so we will look towards next week."
On heavy legs possibly playing a factor in this game:
"No, we don't want to use any excuses, everybody was prepared for this game 100 percent. LA had a couple of games also, so there are no excuses at this time of year."
Seattle Sounders FC Forward Eddie Johnson
On how he is doing physically:
"Physically I am doing fine, it is just one of those things were I picked up a nick the last time I was down here and played 90 minutes, and the turn around was too quick. They didn't want to put me out there at the start and maybe set myself back, but from a physical standpoint I felt good. Physically I felt fine, fitness I felt fine."
On the approach going into the next game:
"We know it is a must win game now. Any time we give up good chances to a team like this they are going to punish you. We should have gotten something out of the first half. That was the first time I've seen LA not play their best soccer, but good teams always find a way to get a goal. They managed to get a goal before half and goals change games. They had the momentum coming into the second half and they used it to their advantage. This team always responds well during adversity, we have responded well this season. We know it is going to be a good crowd next Sunday, we are going to have our fans behind us, and we are a good team at home. We know it's not going to be easy, going down 3-0 to the defending champions, its tough, but it's not impossible. We played them this year at our place and managed to score four goals, but this is the playoffs, it's different. We got to go back and watch film and go over some things and come out with a better mentality next week."
On his role tonight:
"It's a team sport. You know, if I am out there, or whoever is out there, it's the playoffs, it doesn't matter who is out there. Whoever is out there has to do a job, if your jersey is called upon it means the coach has trust in you, and believes in you. At the end of the day it takes 11 players to be successful on the field. My role was a different role this game, and I am looking forward to the game next week."
Seattle Sounders FC Forward Fredy Montero
On how hard it was to get a good look on goal tonight:
"We came in with a mentality to try and keep the ball and try to play high, the defender was playing behind me a little bit. I thought we were doing a really good job until they scored the first goal."
On not playing with Eddie Johnson:
"It is always good to play with him. He always tries to move forward. When I move I leave space for him and when he moves he leaves space for me, so it is always good. We were doing what the coach wanted and unfortunately we couldn't hold the ball or score."
On getting back to the success against the Galaxy from the regular season:
"Well, we have memory and we need to remind ourselves that we beat them 4-0 at home and we need to take what we did good and do it again. We need to find motivation in those games, we are going to play for the final in the conference so we need to be 5 percent more than we are doing right now. Every single game I try to do as much as I can, but at the end of the day soccer is played in the midfield, so we need to keep moving forward, we need to find a way to have a good result next game. We are not happy with this, but at the same time we need get over this and move forward and be focused on what we need to do for the next game."


text:
Virgil Caldwell, CBJT project director, says the new instrument is the first of several different types currently being installed in the new Health Science Library Building to support several allied health career programs offered at the College. This instrument has the capacity to measure red blood cells and differentiate types of white blood cells. It can also analyze major blood cell indices like hemoglobin, hematocrit and other diagnostics." A new clinical chemistry analyzer is the next instrument scheduled for installation.
Caldwell says the new instruments will allow students to develop critical technical skills needed in the medical laboratory profession on local, regional, and national levels.


text:
Signing players from Holland tends to go either one way or the other.
On the one hand you can sign a real gem a Ruud Van Nistelroy or a Luis Suarez.
Alternatively you can sign an Alfonso Alves and be on a hiding to nothing.
Despite the risks it is likely that one or more Premier League club will look to make a signing from Eredivise so lets take a look at five of the best talents.


text:
Table of Contents:
This article addresses an issue that arises in the Latitude E Series line of systems that pertains to the Intel Network driver compatibility with the DOS Version utilized by Symantec Ghost imaging process.
Users have reported that the Intel Network Driver provided by Dell is not compatible with the DOS version being used in their Symantec Ghost imaging process. Users wishing to utilize Symantec Ghost for imaging will require a compatible Intel Network Driver to use with the Latitude E-Series systems, including the Exx20 systems.
Note that the following systems incorporate the Broadcom NetXtreme 57xx Gigabit Controller, so these will not be included in the scope of the article below as this article addresses E-Series systems that utilize an Intel NIC:
The new Latitude Exx20 Series has introduced a different Intel NIC (82579) which has caused confusion for Ghost users with PXE/DOS based environments. The latest Network Adapter Drivers for MS-DOS from Intel ( PRODOS.exe Version 16.2 dated 4/8/2011 ) have been reported to work with the Latitude Exx20 systems.
As a workaround to utilize the Dell supplied network driver, users can employ the following process for all E-Series systems with the Intel NIC:
As a separate issue, users may report that Ghost for DOS is hanging on a Latitude E-Series system right after Netbind, users may then conclude that Netbind is at fault.
In actuality, the Microsoft Mouse Driver version 8.20 has been determined to cause this issue. The Latitude E-Series touchpad does not register as a PS/2 or serial device to the DOS environment during this event and this results in the system hanging within a few seconds.
To resolve this issue, download the mouse driver Version 6.30 from Winbook .
Once downloaded, double click on the "logi630.exe" file and extract all files to a temporary directory such as "C:\mouse". From this directory, copy the "MOUSE.COM" file to your DOS disk. This mouse driver should be compatible with the Latitude E-Series systems.
Article ID: SLN82462
Last Date Modified: 11/19/2015 02:02 AM
Thank you for your feedback.


text:
by Scott Hefflon
collage by Scott Hefflon
This is my first Prelude to a Lick in a year. This is also our Seven Year Anniversary issue. And somewhere, a handful of confetti was thrown... This seems like a good time to get all reflective and summarize "what's been going on" for the last year, the last couple years since we did that Five Year Anniversary special issue, and the last seven years I've been doing this little project thingy called Lollipop. Luckily, memory loss runs in my family and I've sped up the process – as is my way – by being drunk as much as possible for the last, um, 15 years or so...
"Know Thyself." Anniversaries are often triggers for reflection. And I'd be remiss to overlook the subtle irony of the broken mirror metaphor of this seven year benchmark. But to say this experience has been bad luck would be a great oversimplification. While it sure as shit hasn't been easy, and I've watched more flash-in-the-pan creative people blow their wads and realize their wild streak was merely hair dye that soon washed out, the all-consuming drive to organize odds'n'ends of people's misfiring subconsciousnesses has certainly been interesting. To say the least...
My last Prelude was a double, prefaced (Preface to a Prelude to a Lick?) by The Writing on the Wall, in issue 47. It's online, if you're curious. In it, I rambled on about the lopsided state of the music industry (furthered in issue 50's Why The Music Industry is So Screwed Up), and went on to discuss more. The drive to do more. And a year later, I find myself almost repeating the same rant, locking antlers with my rather annoying tendency to throw metaphors and thought-provoking tangents around, thus never really getting to the freakin' point I'm trying to make.
More, More, MORE! To fake a bit of enthusiasm to get rolling, then discover there's actually some merit to it (foreplay, if you will), there's so much out there, I just can't fathom why anyone'd pull in the reins, pull over to the side of the highway, let others go whizzing past, and set up camp at some mildly picturesque roadside attraction. Why stop? I've written (elsewhere) about over-stimulization, the mental image being that if you stay on the road for "too long" driving "too fast," the scenery becomes a constant blur, and that can be dangerous (because you really can't see where you're going anymore) and it defeats the purpose of traveling in the first place (which is to see what's out there). Only the blindly ambitious misunderstand that there's a destination; one that, once reached, is the spot to settle on, entrench roots in, defend with picket fences and zoning laws, and ultimately sap of all natural resources. The true adventurers realize that there are destinationsss. As many as suit your fancy. And when your weekend getaway becomes a community, a village, a string of housing developments with sushi bars, over-priced coffee shops, and laws that prohibit smoking on the sidewalk, much less in the gift shops, you know it's time to pack the family wagon and move on.
I originally wrote about four times this amount, but as is often the case, there's no room left. If you never stopped to think about what ideas were glossed over in movies, what news clips and sound-bites never made it to the air, what additional insight and perspective you've been denied because of the limitation and restrictions of the medium, well, good for fuckin' you...
While I kinda hate to do this, there's some summarizin' I feel I need to do... Everyone hates editors that simply rattle off the table of contents, offer a little (very little) depth and perspective to each piece, and express how excited (on this scale, amazed) everyone is that the issue came together.
For unknown reasons, last issue had few features. So, as is the nature of such things, I overcompensated and this one has a freakin' LOT of them. A few more'll be online-only -- Leatherface and Dillinger Four among them, hopefully -- for those of you into such things.
Another semi-interesting topic is why this issue is a little heavy on, well, heavy music. See, I was supposed to run this magazine called Juggernaut that, after it had put out two issues, just kinda sat around unfinished for a little over a year. It had the potential of being a quarterly, top-notch, full-glossy metal mag, and all I had to do was run it. Seeing as I run Lollipop (almost into the ground a few times, but if you didn't know that, why should I tell you?), I thought it'd be kinda cool to run two mags. I never got a chance because after finishing up issue three -- much of which was already done -- the parent company, Implosion Publishing, folded, went out-of-business, filed Chapter 7 or 11 or whatever, and otherwise finally kicked the bucket. Anyone unfortunate enough to've ever done business with them (probably only once) knows what I'm not saying...
So with a bunch of metal features assigned and received yet no fuckin' magazine to place them in, I added a couple into this issue of Lollipop, and the remainder'll be online -- Snapcase, Old Man's Child, Celtic Frost, Vader, Borknagar, and perhaps a couple of others... (I had to kill the Earth Crisis interview. Yet again, too late, I remember that Karl just can't seem to speak the fuck up despite repeated polite urgings, and I'm left with a tape of background noise, his faint murmurings, and my booming attempts to salvage the piece.)
Moving on to the fiction and essays, Mitchell Greentower -- long-time contributor, recent father, and all-around great guy -- submitted a couple pieces including one on Napster. For those who've followed with amusement as "old school" business tycoons try to use their same control-oriented tactics on the web (and there are a LOT of them; look around for the word "exclusive"), keep your eyes open to the many falters and changes that occur as people realize the playing field is a lot flatter than those hoarding the communication channels want you to realize.
Also, this issue holds the longest and most brutal piece of fiction Lollipop has ever published. This installment of Adam Haynes' The Lonelies will really get to a lot of people, and while I've gotten irate calls from moms across America for what we've printed in the past, this one is pretty damn disturbing and I'm glad we live in a country that protects the rights of those who examine life's dark underbelly.
I was going to "give props" and "shout-outs" to others, but I'm sick of listening to myself. There's more in here, obviously, but it's up to you to dig for it.
One other self-congratulatory note: this issue is the first in a long time to have something by Macaroni McSpoon. Seeing as I wrote this thing a couple of years ago and it never got published in the cool book idea an ex-staffer had that died a quiet death, I thought I'd finally print it. Coming full circle, this was the kind of thing I used to write when I started this magazine with people who aren't involved anymore. It's silly, zany, playful, and I don't give a shit if you think it's space that could've been used better by reviewing yet more records few have heard of that'll never even make brief footnotes in music history. I like it, and I didn't write it to try to sell anything. So there...
Lick me
Scott Hefflon
Editor/Publisher/Energizer Bunny


text:
Welcome to my real life snow globe.
Last week, I was able to visit the store ONCE and that was a task because I had to get out of the drive first. Monumental endeavor and when I finally did make it to the store, the shelves were nearly bare because we had a snowstorm LAST weekend and delivery trucks weren't able to make it through.
The sparsity of the shelves aligned perfectly with the poverty of my pocket as I only had $20 to buy groceries for a week. I exited the store with a whole chicken, several cans of veggies, cheese, eggs, milk, sugar,bread and flour. I also purchased veal at nearly nothing along with Oscar Meyer hotdogs that were drastically reduced. All in all, I did ok and was happy to have gotten groceries for the coming week. I didn't have to worry about food over the weekend.
Boyfriend was supposed to work all weekend. The place he runs sound also has one of the best restaurants in the city, so I only prepare breakfast and lunch on days he works. He was scheduled for a four day work week which all turned to mush when the snow started piling up. He's out of work til next week.
This morning, I felt like my humble little cookery was Kitchen Stadium minus the sumptuous choices of meat, cheese, and all manner of extra ingrediants. I realized the neccessity of some seriously frugal thinking where food was concerned. I'd need to make use of whatever I had in the cupboard and freezer to make our food last for the next few days.
Last night I took pasta from the freezer and made a sauce of tomato soup, basil, oregano and cream cheese and milk. I'd bought two nice veal chops for $1.79 and cooked those up and served the whole dinner with cheese toast. It was excellent and I had enough left for lunch today.
But how do I make Superbowl snacks? What can I do about the rest of our meals? We will not starve, of course, but to stretch everything I will need to think like an Iron Chef.
Watch out Emeril.Beware Cat Cora. Get out of the way Guy! The Frugal Musician is in Kitchen Stadium and ready for some creative cooking!


text:
Take a look at some of Monday's midday movers:
Anheuser-Busch InBev moved higher after the maker of Budweiser said it was in discussions with Mexican brewer Modeloabout increasing its stake in the Corona Beer maker.
Constellation Brands also moved higher on the AB InBev news. It distributes Corona and other imported beers in the U.S. via a joint venture with Modelo.
Wal-Mart Stores rose as investors looked for a defensive play. The retailer has climbed 14 percent since mid-May.
J.C. Penney continued to lose ground. Barron's predicted there were more declines to come.
Momenta and Teva moved in opposite directions after Momenta lost a multiple sclerosis patent lawsuit brought against it by Teva.
Pfizer and Bristol-Myers Squibb were both lower after U.S. regulators failed to approve their closely watched blood clot preventer.
GeoEye tumbled after the satellite imagery provider said the U.S. National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency won't renew a major contract with it due to budget restraints.
Quest Software moved higher after it said it received a $2.32 billion offer from Dell, topping an earlier offer of $2.17 billion from private investment firm Insight Venture Partners.
Oil stocks, including Exxon-Mobil; Chevron; Valero Energy; BP; and ConocoPhillips all losing ground as oil prices continue to fall.
Questions? Comments? Email us at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Description: 1/8 Ultrium 232 Tape Autoloader2U Form FactorOption Part# AF202A
Overview:The HP StorageWorks 1/8 Tape Autoloader provides cost-effective easy-to-install unattended backup. Equally at home in a datacenter rack or on a desk next to the office server the 1/8 Tape Autoloader in a 2U form factor is equipped with a Ultrium 232 drive and can house up to eight cartridges. The autoloader is an ideal consolidated backup solution for multiple servers where high throughput and high capacity are required.


text:
Barrett Township
Barrett Township
Girishkuma P. and Pallavi Patel to The Orthodox Center For Religious Studies (A/K/A) Saint John The Beloved Monastery (PATMOS), 3 Tracts, Route 390, Candensis to Skytop, L.R. 45032, $860,000
Middle Smithfield Township
Bank of America N.A. to Marina Kashirskaya, 1102 Pine Valley Way, Marshalls Creek, $205,000
Ross Township
Robert and Florence Cordes to Viera S. Engstrom, Lot 20, blue Ridge Estates, $350,000
Stroud Township
Menachem Mendel and Shterna S. Bendet to Michael J. and Jennifer Duffy, Lot 102, Mill Brook Farms, $239,000
Tobyhanna Township
David C. Jr. and Amy A. Hughes to William C. and Susan W. Andrews, Lot 27, Unit 4, Map of Section 14, Lake Naomi, $369,000
Charles L. Jr. and Emma F. Fell to John H. and Joan M. West, Lot 22, Unit 1, Map of Section 11, Lake Naomi, $244,333
The Virginia G. Tifft Revocable Trust, Joanne T. Lacey (Trus), Richard Tifft (Trust), to Sean T. and Donna Conry, Lot 3, Lake Shore Lots, Parcel No. 2, Tract No. 1, $342,000
Joseph and Louis Aurizio to Thomas J. and Rebecca N. Egan, Lot 45, Map of Section 1, Timber Trails, $329,000


text:
Posted by jessica on
Stranger than Fiction: A Literary Walking Tour of SF
Since the early days of the Gold Rush, San Francisco's given rise to an impressive cast of authors, poets, and literary game-changers. Some were born here; many made conscious decisions to relocate to the famously freethinking city; others simply took a liking to the place while passing through. But regardless of where they came from or how long they stayed, they all left their marks on the city in one way or another.
Some, though, left the kind of marks you can actually see today. For this edition of Stranger than Fiction, we're showing you how to pay homage to writers from Robert Louis Stevenson to Mark Twain, Jack Kerouac to Dave Eggers, in the here and now.
"The city of San Francisco, and the bay of gold and corn were lit from end to end with summer daylight."– Robert Louis Stevenson
Start your tour off on Bush Street near Stockton Street, about a 10-minute walk from HI-SF Downtown or a 20-minute walk from HI-SF City Center. At 608 Bush Street, wedged in between a laundromat and a barbershop, you'll notice a building with an arched entryway flanked by glass lamps. The aesthetic flourishes might seem a bit out of place given the building's rather unglamorous surroundings, but look a little closer and you'll see the area's actually got a rather distinguished history: a plaque mounted at one side of the archway notes that Robert Louis Stevenson lived on this site from 1879-1880. The Scottish author of Treasure Island and The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde spent about a year in San Francisco while, quite scandalously, waiting for the married American with whom he'd fallen in love to divorce her husband.
From 608 Bush Street, continue down Bush towards Grant, then make a left on Kearny Street. Follow Kearny a few blocks down to Clay Street, where you'll arrive at Portsmouth Square Plaza.
Stevenson was a consummate traveler and spent only a year in the City by the Bay before moving on, though he certainly entrenched himself in the local life while he was here. He wrote often during his time in the city, became a great fan of Emperor Norton, and made frequent visits to Portsmouth Square in the heart Chinatown. Often referred to as "Chinatown's living room," the square is today a gathering place for that neighborhood's residents: every day of the week you'll find old men on benches playing card and board games, and groups of people practicing a spiritual and physical exercise known as Falun Gong. You'll also find a large monument to Stevenson: a tall stone pillar topped, appropriately, with a ship, its sails full of wind.
From Portsmouth Square Plaza, walk down Merchant Street for about two minutes until you reach Montgomery Street.
"I have always been rather better treated in San Francisco than I deserved." – Mark Twain
At the corner of Montgomery and Merchant Streets, you'll find one of San Francisco's most famous buildings: the iconic Transamerica Pyramid. Today, the pointy tower's a prominent feature in the city's skyline, but there was a time when an even more famous building stood on the site the pyramid occupies today. Built during California's Gold Rush days, the Montgomery Block building was the state's first earthquake- and fire-proof structure (a quality that would serve the building well during the city's devastating 1906 earthquake and fire). Once the largest building west of the Mississippi, the Montgomery Block provided office and living space for countless lawyers, artists, and writers until its demolition in 1959. Writers who lived, worked, or visited here over the years include Stevenson, Ambrose Bierce, Jack London, and Mark Twain.
The Montgomery Block looms particularly large in Twain's legend: it was in the building's basement sauna that Twain met a local firefighter named Tom Sawyer, taking a liking to the name and filing it away for future use.
Though the Montgomery Block building is long gone, a plaque inside the Transamerica Pyramid's lobby commemorates the literary importance of the site. Just off to the side of the pyramid, a Privately Owned Public Open Space filled with redwood trees offers a forested escape in the middle of the city's bustling Financial District. Inside the little park, a fountain ringed with leaping bronze frogs is a whimsical nod to Twain, whose first taste of fame came with the publication of his story "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County."
Keep your eyes close to the ground and you may notice a plaque commemorating two other famous San Franciscans: Bummer and Lazarus, a pair of stray dogs who captured the heart of the city in the 1860s. If you find yourself wondering how popular a couple of mutts could be, consider this: when Bummer died in 1865, Mark Twain wrote his obituary for a local newspaper.
From the Transamerica Pyramid, walk about five minutes down Columbus Ave., approaching Broadway.
"The light of San Francisco is a sea light, an island light, and the light of fog blanketing the hills drifting in at night through the Golden Gate to lie on the city at dawn." – Lawrence Ferlinghetti
Clustered together right around the intersection of Columbus and Broadway, you'll find a trio of testaments to San Francisco's more recent literary history. Make your way into City Lights Bookstore, arguably one of the most famous bookstores in the country, for a quick immersion into the Beat era of Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, and Lawrence Ferlinghetti.
Ferlinghetti, author of one of the most popular books of poetry of all time (A Coney Island of the Mind), founded City Lights in 1953. What started out as the nation's first all-paperback bookstore has evolved over the years into much more: today, City Lights is a treasure trove of hard-to-find titles, translations from around the world, politically progressive literature, and the kind of novels that were once banned in classrooms. It's also a publishing house that puts out works of poetry, fiction, non-fiction, and more. City Lights gained notoriety in 1957 when Ferlinghetti was tried for obscenity after publishing Allen Ginsberg's seminal Howl and Other Poems; when the court ruled in Ferlinghetti's favor, it opened the door for the American publication of Henry Miller's Tropic of Cancer, D.H. Lawrence's Lady Chatterly's Lover, and other books once deemed too inappropriate for release in America.
Right next to City Lights you'll find a colorful alley dedicated to Ferlinghetti's buddy Jack Kerouac. Christened Jack Kerouac Alley and opened to the public in 2007, the narrow passageway is hemmed in by colorful murals, and its brick pathway is quite literally lined with poetry: quotes from the likes of Kerouac, Ferlinghetti, and Maya Angelou are inscribed on large stones that pave the walkway.
Just across the alleyway from City Lights, Vesuvio Café is another remnant of the area's Beat past. The bar was once a regular hangout for Kerouac and his contemporaries; today it's still a favorite of locals and tourists alike. Grab a table, order up a "Bohemian Coffee" spiked with brandy and Amaretto, thumb through your dog-eared copy of On the Road or Big Sur, and you'll fit right in.
On Broadway, almost kitty-corner from City Lights, a huge black-and-white painting of Kerouac and his friend (and inspiration) Neal Cassady pulls passersby into the Beat Museum. Part store, part shrine, this place has been carrying on the progressive spirit of the Beat generation since 2003: this is the spot to score hard-to-find titles by not just Kerouac and Ginsberg but also the likes of Hunter S. Thompson, Charles Bukowski, and William S. Burroughs. It's also the permanent home of the 1949 Hudson that Sam Riley and Garrett Hedlund, as Sal Paradise and Dean Moriarty, drove cross-country in the 2012 big-screen adaptation of On the Road.
The store portion of the Beat Museum is free to browse, and for $8 ($5 for students), you can gain entry to the museum itself. Inside you'll find a huge collection of memorabilia, original manuscripts and first editions, personal letters, and more from prominent figures of the Beat era.
"But of course there's no logic to San Francisco generally… It's the work of fairies, elves, happy children with new crayons." – Dave Eggers
Though so many important literary sites are clustered tightly (and conveniently) in San Francisco's downtown area, there are several others worth a trek to further-flung parts of the city. On a wall of what's now the Wells Fargo Bank building at 490 Brannan Street (near 3rd Street), a plaque marks the birthplace of Jack London, author of White Fang and The Call of the Wild.
Fans of more contemporary literature won't want to leave San Francisco without making a stop at 826 Valencia Street in the Mission District. Dave Eggers, the wildly popular author of A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius, lives in Northern California and set up his 826 Valencia foundation in the Mission in 2002. The nonprofit foundation offers tutoring to local schoolchildren and has been expanded to half a dozen other cities across the country. To help fund its programming, the organization has set up a full-service "Pirate Store" at its eponymous address. What exactly does a pirate store sell? Consider this notice posted at the front of the shop: "If you can find a wider selection of higher-quality eye patches for more occasions in the Mission, we'll personally find and replace your missing eye free of charge."
"No city invites the heart to come to life as San Francisco does. Arrival in San Francisco is an experience in living." – William Saroyan
San Francisco may be a city of writers and stories like no other, but remember: the greatest San Francisco adventure is your own. So take a cue from Twain, Kerouac, and the rest, and get out there and live it!
Stay at one of our three San Francisco hostels, and check out a map of all the sites mentioned in this story.


text:
Dr. Terry Hulbert Eulogized
When Robertson McQuilkin became president of Columbia Bible College in 1968 (now Columbia International University), his vision was to expand the school's Graduate School of Missions with an emphasis on increasing the number of graduates who would become missionaries. But he needed a solid leader as dean or the vision would never be fulfilled. On the recommendation of his secretary, McQuilkin discussed the position with the founder and president of the Bible College of Central Africa — Dr. Terry Hulbert.
"Well, the rest is history," McQuilkin said at Hulbert's funeral. "He came and God blessed him."
Hulbert, who came to CIU in 1972 and was named Distinguished Professor Emeritus at his retirement in 2010, passed away on Feb. 22, 2014. He was 89 years old.
McQuilkin recalled that before Hulbert became dean of the Graduate School of Missions (now CIU Seminary & School of Ministry), only a handful of the graduates were going into missions. Hulbert turned that around.
"It is amazing what God did," McQuilkin said.
Hulbert held the position for 16 years. He then served CIU as provost and vice president for academic affairs from 1988 until 1994. During the 1990-91 school year he also served as interim president.
"But finally he came back to his first love," McQuilkin said referring to Hulbert's return to the classroom. "Well into his 80s he continued to teach. Teaching was his passion and God anointed him."
Hulbert's teaching centered on a full range of geographically-based PowerPoint slides that encouraged his students to "walk in the sandals" of the people they met in the Bible. In the mid-1990s, he published a ground-breaking set of CDs titled "Walking in Their Sandals," that included satellite maps, videos, photos and other graphics that assisted in a better understanding of the geography and culture of biblical times.
"He embraced technology; he was ahead of his peers" said John Davidson, a former CIU vice president and a longtime friend of Hulbert. "He wanted all the enhancement there could be to God's Word and to people receiving it and understanding it."
Hulbert led a number of tours to the biblical sites in The Holy Land. Davidson recalled being on one of those trips.
"He knew far more than the local guides," Davidson said. "You could be standing somewhere and he could tell you everything Old and New Testament that happened there, and I don't remember a question from the group that he couldn't answer."
Davidson said he roomed with Hulbert on trips to conferences and workshops, keeping him up late into the night "with my dumb questions as he helped me spiritually.
"He never answered me in a way that would rebuke me or be condescending," Davidson added, "but he was humble in what he knew and very willing to help me grow. When I exhausted him, he would say, 'ready to call it a night?'"
Davidson said Hulbert's final days were in an independent living facility in Columbia, and while losing weight, he was not in critical condition. On Feb. 22, he watched the news and ate some soup, then lay down on his bed, "and went home to be with his Lord. That was the gracious reward that he received," Davidson said.
"He was ready to call it a night."


text:
The Pilgrim and Warwick Vets girls' lacrosse teams ended up in different divisions this year, but they kept their budding rivalry alive with a non-league match-up on Wednesday at Vets. Pilgrim prevailed 15-10 for its sixth consecutive win.
Haley McCusker scored five goals to lead the charge for the Pats, Amibeth Marks scored two and Michaela Giuttari tallied two goals and three assists. Cara Beneduce added two goals and an assist, Erica Hammond had two goals and Betsy Heidel had a goal and an assist. Kelsey Martin chipped in two assists while Kayleen Murphy made 17 saves in net.
Vets got four goals and an assist from Jenna Fontaine and three goals and an assist from Emily Almonte. Lauren Almonte added two goals and Casey Bennett had one. Katelen Pick made seven saves.
Pilgrim followed up the victory over Vets with league wins over Westerly and Scituate, stretching its win streak to eight and running its league record to 8-1. The Pats host first-place Narragansett for a showdown on Wednesday at 5:15 p.m.
Vets is 1-7 in Division II action and 1-9 overall. The 'Canes have games against Portsmouth, Classical and Cranston East this week.
A great showing by both teams in a show of increased skill by very new programs. It was also great to see the many handshakes, hugs, and reunions between old friends in the stands. Friendship built on living in the same city, working together, and playing together, not based on which uniform the student athlete that day was wearing. That being said, I am ashamed to have witnessed something yelled by one of my alma mater's fans. After one of our players, rightfully received a penalty for inadvertently causing an injury to a Vets player, I was shocked to hear a mother (yes a mother) yell to "do it harder next time and make it worth it". I could not have been more ashamed to be on my side of the stands. Please parents and fans, come to cheer on your kids, ring your bells, blow your horns, smile and shake old friend's hands, but leave your leave your ignorant and hateful behavior at home (MH).


text:
Have you ever wanted to learn - really learn - photography, exposure, composition, or Photoshop? Have you ever wished you could better capture the light, beauty, and color you see?
BetterPhoto's courses are 100% Internet-based and offer total flexibility. Each course has its own online "classroom," which features videos and tutorials, a downloadable workbook, and a forum to interact with fellow students.
The beauty of these courses is that you can take part at any time, at your own pace.
You can learn in your pajamas at the kitchen table... and then go out shooting with newfound confidence.
Here's a rundown of our courses...
Better Photography 101 covers everything you need to know to kick-start your photography! Learn the basics in this low-cost, high-value introduction to the fundamentals of digital photography.
Learn how to capture beautiful images in Creative Photo Composition. Awaken the artist within! Learn how to see creatively and capture the most esthetically pleasing photos. Start creative image making with new inspiration and skills!
In Understanding Lighting and Exposure, you'll discover how to shoot striking and correctly exposed images with new inspiration and a consistent command over your camera. And you'll also start taking advantage of the most important ingredient of photography: light.
Explore the art and technique of enhancing, optimizing, and fixing your photographs in The Photographer's Guide to Better Photoshop. You'll gain new inspiration and a consistent command over your photo-editing software! This course is designed not only for Photoshop owners, but also for Elements users too.
We Guarantee our courses.
100%, No Risk, No Hassle
See you in class!


text:
i was talking about the existence of Jesus Christ, is he real? why should i believe him? where is he now?
Views: 2263
@Obfuskation, re I think it's Kolob for the Mormons.
You made me say Kolob backwards, and now I am yet again wiping down my keyboard...
I think you are right.
I agree, I stand corrected - something Unseen has never learned to do --
Must be my disgraphia, you're absolutely right!
(See, Unseen - THAT's how it's supposed to work!)
What's the attraction of Kobol? Great golf courses? Kickass brothels? All the high-powered drugs He could ever want?
Like the 900-pound gorilla, where does a universe-creating god live? Anyplace he wants!
After all, he DOES work in mysterious ways --
At least we have some idea of how big God is. Smaller than a planet, it would seem.
AH HA! so God ISN'T omnipresent!
Hey Micmic,
I'm not sure I understand the question as yet. Are you asking how can one know who The One, True God is (a matter of sorting out gods that leads to atheism) or do you mean, can you prove or disprove the existence of a god generally?
I started a discussion over at debatingchristianity about a week ago. It's gotten over 4500 views so far which is the most rapid increase in viewership the site has ever had, so it must be interesting. If you're interested, it is a discussion where I posed the question,
"How do I know your God is The One, True God"?
I know at least SteveInCO has visited (he uses the same name there) because he commented there. It's a deconversion conversation staged on a blog (not realistic) but it gives you an idea of how you might try to argue for or against a god in a way that is actually effective as opposed to rhetorical, humorous, tongue in cheek, speaking to the choir, etc.
- kk
maybe, my english is bad as i imagine, can you help me with this.?
i was catholic christian before
something like this, my heart pumps, and i can't see it but i can feel it.. they said that there was god, i can't see him, and i can't feel him..


text:
Online TV is here, and if it can deliver what it's promising, it looks like it may make the TV aerial a thing of the past, not to mention leaving other casualties including Blu-rays, DVDs and CDs at the wayside.
Soon we won't just be watching TV passively, we'll be interacting with it, searching for our favourite content among the millions of offerings on TV and film-streaming services including YouTube, iPlayer and paid-for facilities.
Those searches will inform our television about what we like, enabling it to highlight other programmes and services wemight be interested in.
But it's not just TV and film that will change with the expansion of Google TV, Apple TV and newer startups, such as Boxee. Soon, internet-enabled TVs will become the hubs of our lives.
Our PCs will live in the study while we listen to and browse our music collections and music streaming services using the TV remote, flick through photo albums and share them with friends during ad breaks, or check up on Facebook and Twitter from the sofa. Our TVs will be able to pull content from our laptops, PCs and phones wirelessly, and display it in high definition.
It's an exciting time and the future is rosy, except for one problem: not everyone is playing ball. Already, competing factions are signing up for exclusivity deals, effectively freezing their content out of other services.
Then there's the existing television industry to deal with, especially the more vocal companies such as BSkyB. The move to internet-streamed TV is a major shift in the way television broadcasters and advertisers are used to working, and there's some strong resistance to this change already.
It's not surprising – companies are going to feel threatened if their subscription models suddenly have to compete with cheaper or free offerings with access to lots of searchable content.
Perhaps more importantly, the biggest obstacle internet TV has to overcome is that it hasn't really penetrated into the consciousness of the masses yet.
James McQuivey, Forrester's principal analyst on consumer products, thinks he knows why. "There is nothing exciting about web-integrated TV," he explains. "The idea means nothing to consumers." If that's the case, how do you get less tech-literate consumers excited?
"What is exciting is more content options – more ways to engage the content they already love," explains McQuivey, "and the internet happens to be the best way to achieve that – far better than what cable and satellite companies can do on their own using their existing set-top boxes."
So who is likely to become the brand that brings internet-enabled TV to the masses? McQuivey thinks it lies in offering genuinely new services without changing the way people already watch TV. "The names trying to get into the TV ecosystem are impressive, but so far only Google has really proposed something new," he says.
"Others, like Apple with its Apple TV, and Boxee, are only providing a new device to add to your TV. You have to choose to watch it – it can't enhance what you're already doing with your television.
"Google TV, on the other hand, is designed to act as your new program guide. It will be the easiest way to find shows that you want to watch, and the only way to go deeper into those programmes with apps or web-based content that complements what you already want to do with the TV.
"In this business, if you think you're trying to fix TV, you're missing the point. You're trying to make TV better. Only Google appears to understand that."
Samsung appears to have reached a similar conclusion. Like Google, it seems to understand that people don't want change; they want what they've got now, with extras. Smart TVs are just that – televisions with web functionality built-in via an apps menu, so any company can provide smart TV users with access to their services, with no need for a set-top box.
We spoke to Samsung's TV product manager, Darren Peterson, who is excited about the future of the company's web-app assisted product. "
Samsung launched the first Smart TVs back in 2008. What you are seeing on the market now has been years in the making," he explains. "TV is the last mass consumer electronics device to be plugged into the web. Just look at how that's changed the consumer experience with computers and mobile phones. As TVs become smarter and more connected, the way people navigate their way through TV content and interact with it will change dramatically."


text:
A bruised and battered Lewis Hamilton will attempt to haul himself off the ropes at Hockenheim following a crash in qualifying he knows has wrecked his hopes of a German Grand Prix victory.
A right-front brake failure on approach to the Sachskurve during the opening qualifying session pitched Hamilton into a tyre barrier with a 30g impact.
Hamilton admits the sideways shunt left him "in pain", particularly with regard to his knees, ankles and lower back, but with no dent to his determination and enthusiasm.
Hamilton at least set a time good enough for him to start from 15th, although as a further body blow he may yet have to start from the pit lane.
As the failure was supplier Brembo's second of the season, Mercedes are unlikely to risk running the manufacturer's discs on Hamilton's car during the race.
With the cars under parc ferme conditions, a switch to their other supplier in Carbon Industrie would result in Hamilton incurring the penalty of losing his grid slot and starting from the pit lane.
Mercedes are hopeful they can argue against the penalty on safety grounds, although it appears unlikely they will prevail.
With team-mate and title rival Nico Rosberg on pole, Hamilton admits he has to embark on "damage limitation again - which I seem to be doing quite often".
Hamilton added: "Whenever the lights go out I'm always thinking of finishing the race first. That's always my target.
"But I'd have to be smoking something to think I could really get to first!
"With the pace we have, with Nico on pole and he has no-one in front of him, by the third or fourth lap he'll be several seconds up the road.
"As I'm starting last - I don't know where I'm starting, 15th or the pit lane - that means I'll probably be a good 40 seconds behind, so I'm not really thinking about the win.
"Even if I can get one point hopefully that can make a difference at the end of the year."
Despite Brembo's apparent issues, Hamilton is unconcerned, adding: "I'm not really thinking about safety.
"The first crash I ever had in my life was when I was a kid, bleeding nose, and all I cared about was whether the car was going to be fine.
"So all I'm caring about right now is whether the guys can put the car back together - which they will do - so I can do what I do best and try and drive through the field.
"I'm not thinking about the brakes. I'll just go out and push them as hard as ever the first time I touch them.
"You just have to suck it in, keep your head up, move forward because there's another day ahead with another opportunity."
For any driver the choice of brake supplier comes down to feel, which can vary from track to track.
In this instance, Hamilton opted for Brembo and even had a new set of brakes fitted ahead of final practice on Saturday morning, whereas Rosberg chose Carbon Industrie for the front only.
Whatever the circumstances, this is the latest qualifying blow to a man renowned for his speed over one lap.
In Canada, Hamilton made minor errors in the final run that allowed team-mate and title rival Nico Rosberg to claim pole.
A fortnight later at the Austrian Grand Prix, Hamilton made mistakes on both of his fast laps in Q3, leaving him down in ninth.
And then just two weeks ago in the British Grand Prix at Silverstone, Hamilton made an error of judgement in changeable conditions, opting to abort his final run.
Behind him, Rosberg sped by and went on to claim pole again, leaving Hamilton angry with himself, albeit with redemption on Sunday with a victory to savour.
The best Hamilton can hope for on Sunday, should Rosberg at least avoid another retirement as occurred at Silverstone, is a place on the podium.
Williams, however, appear strong, with Valtteri Bottas and Felipe Massa lining up second and third respectively, whilst the Red Bulls of Daniel Ricciardo and Sebastian Vettel in fifth and sixth will not be slouches either.
Hamilton also has two McLarens and two Ferraris ahead of him, leaving him with an uphill struggle to score strong points.
Jenson Button could only manage seventh in his McLaren, four places behind team-mate Kevin Magnussen who equalled his best grid slot of his rookie season with fourth, whilst Marussia's Max Chilton starts 21st.
Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.


text:
michael kors ladies' rose gold-tone bracelet watch
Award-winning designer Michael Kors creates chic watches and jewellery that adds a touch of jet set luxury to your style. Available at Ernest Jones, the versatile and contemporary collection offers beautifully eye-catching pieces that are perfect for accessorising both everyday and formal style.
Showing 1 item
Sorry, there has been a problem loading the previous set of results. Please use 'load previous results' again to retry.
Loading earlier results...
Michael Kors' Ladies' Stone Set Three Colour Bracelet Watch
£239In stockIn stockGo to comparison pageadd 1 more item to compare
Sorry, there has been a problem loading the next set of results. Please try again.
Loading later results...


text:
Room Darkening Panels
Overview & Details
- Sold as a pair.
- Kids' room darkening window panels.
- Window panels block unwanted light, reduce noise and insulate against heat and cold for reduced energy costs in summer and winter.
- State-of-the-art blackout window curtains for kids' rooms also protect carpets and furniture from sun-fading and minimize glare on computer and TV screens.
- 100% cotton brushed twill face; 100% acrylic back.
- Each panel measures 40" wide.
- Inner dimension of grommet is 1 3/4 inches.
- Choose from two lengths: 63"L and 84"L.
- Classic panels feature a grommet top.
- Dry clean.
- Contains no formaldehyde.
- White, tulip pink, misty lavender, navy or khaki.
- Hand washed in cold water or dry cleaned.
- Imported.
It's lights out for naptime or bedtime with these must-have kids' room darkening panels! Offering a simple and stylish solution to help your kids sleep better, our room darkening window panels help keep light out of their room when it's time for bed. These state-of-the-art kids' blackout panels give your child the ultimate in relaxation by blocking unwanted light, reducing outside noise and insulating against both the heat and cold for reduced energy costs in the summer and winter. Constructed of brushed cotton twill with a dense, acrylic backing, our kids' room darkening window panels also protect carpets and furniture from sun-fading and minimize glare on computer and TV screens. You'll wonder how your kids ever slept without them!


text:
Life in Christian County, Kentucky...
I was walking from my car to the front door of Walgreen Drugs a couple of weeks ago when I saw the above book lying on the bench. When I looked inside the front cover, I found a label directing the finder to BookCrossing.com. When I entered the book's ID number, I found that a lady in Hopkinsville had bought it at a garage sale and "released" it as part of the "Arthritis Walk - You Can Make a Difference Challenge." I added a few lines to the book's history about where I found it and what I plan to do with it.
It's an interesting idea. I could probably round up a few books around here to "release".
Technorati tags:


text:
Personal Income Tax
1995 Income Tax Returns by County
Table Y-3 contains data compiled from 1995 Ohio personal
income tax returns categorized by county as indicated by
taxpayers on their returns. The table indicates number of tax
returns filed, total income, and total Ohio income tax
liability for each county. Each of these figures is also
shown as a percentage of the 88 county total.
Of the 4,960,969 tax returns which indicated county of
residence, approximately 12.5 percent (621,203) represented
Cuyahoga County. Residents of Ohio's eight largest counties
filed 50.4 percent of the returns, reported 53.9 percent of
the total income, and paid 56.8 percent of the total tax.
Based on the number of returns filed, the eight largest
counties (largest city in parentheses) in descending order
are: Cuyahoga (Cleveland), Franklin (Columbus), Hamilton
(Cincinnati), Montgomery (Dayton), Summit (Akron), Lucas
(Toledo), Stark (Canton), and Butler (Hamilton).
All figures shown in Table Y-3 were compiled from returns
filed for tax year 1995 (April 15,1996 filing deadline) with
the Ohio Department of Taxation.


text:
Datasheet Texas Instruments TL431BCLPME3
Precision Programmable Reference
Docket:TL431, TL431A, TL431B, TL432, TL432A, TL432B
www.ti.com SLVS543N AUGUST 2004 REVISED JANUARY 2014 TL431 Precision Programmable Reference
Check for Samples: TL431, TL431A, TL431B, TL432, TL432A, TL432B
Operation From -40°C to 125°C Reference Voltage Tolerance at 25°C 0.5% . B Grade 1% . A Grade 2% . Standard Grade Typical Temperature Drift (TL431B) 6 mV (C Temp) 14 mV (I Temp, Q Temp) Low Output Noise 0.2- Typical Output Impedance Sink-Current Capability . 1 mA to 100 mA Adjustable Output Voltage . Vref to 36 V DESCRIPTION
The TL431 and TL432 are three-terminal adjustable shunt regulators, with specified thermal stability over applicable automotive, commercial, and military temperature ranges. The output voltage can be set to any value between Vref (approximately 2.5 V) and 36 V, with two external resistors (see Figure 17). These devices have a typical output impedance of 0.2 . Active output circuitry provides a very sharp turn-on characteristic, making these devices excellent replacements for Zener diodes in many applications, such as onboard regulation, adjustable power supplies, and switching power supplies. The TL432 has exactly the same functionality and electrical specifications as the TL431, but has different pinouts for the DBV, DBZ...
Moldel LineSeries: TL431, TL431A, TL431B, TL432, TL432A, TL432B (51)
Inside a huge PCB factory: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_XCznQFV-Mw


text:
Style # 207819
Energize your new-season wardrobe with pretty prints in this luxury silk chiffon bebe skirt, featuring delicate pleating and a soft-hued geometric pattern. Try it with a white lace top for a pop of texture.
- 100% silk
- Center back to hem: 17" (43 cm)
- Polyester charmeuse lining
- Invisible zipper
- Dry clean
- Imported
- Imported
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S
Elastic Waist Pleated Skirt is rated out of 5 by 2.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Jaimee31 from FUN and FLATTERING I am a small curvy girl and I love this skirt! Everyone has said it looks great. I wear it with a long white button up collared chiffon shirt and chartreuse cashmere sweater and nude heels... to die! I think it matters what top you wear it with I was lucky to match it well.
Date published: 2013-06-07
Rated 1 out of 5 by DRESSEDTOKiLL from NOOO!! I saw this skirt at my local bebe and thought it would be super cute for spring. Boy, was I wrong. This skirt made me look like spongebob! It was so boxy on me! I have a hourglass figure, and it was NOT flattering. I don't like the way it fit. Pass on this ladies.
Date published: 2013-03-23


text:
Seattle's path to the #2 seed is pretty simple: they need to win out, and they need the 49ers, Packers, and Giants to all lose one non-Seahawks game in the final 3. Consider then:
#1: Seattle plays Buffalo on the road. With all due respect to SF, Buffalo is Seattle's best chance for a loss in the final 3 games. If Seattle wins this game, I feel really good about finishing 11-5.
#2: San Francisco plays at New England. New England is the #1 team in the NFL in DVOA and just smoked the previously 11-1 Houston Texans. This is by far the hardest non-Seahawks game remaining on the schedule. It's almost inconcievable that SF would beat New England on the road but lose to Arizona at home in the final week. This game will pretty much decide the division and therefore Seattle's chance at a bye before the Seahawks even get their second shot at the 49ers.
#3: Green Bay plays at Chicago. If the Packers win this game, we might not catch them. Their week 16 game is at home against a bad Titans team, and their final game is on the road at Minnesota. I think Minnesota could maybe pull it off, but this weekend represents Seattle's best hope for Green Bay dropping a game and allowing the Golden Gate play to determine a tiebreaker.
#4: New York plays at Atlanta. The Giants are a very good road team and Atlanta is a paper tiger. That said they are an 11-2 paper tiger, and this might be the best chance for the Giants to drop a game we need them to lose. If the Giants and Seahawks both win out, the Giants will own the tiebreaker thanks to conference record. If the Giants beat Atlanta then there is still hope because they'll visit Baltimore the next week, and Baltimore is about as tough at home as Seattle is. Still, it would be nice if Atlanta took care of business for us.
Feeling greedy and lucky? If Atlanta loses out and Seattle wins out Seattle would own the tiebreaker. If you have confidence in Baltimore and think Atlanta is capable of losing at the Lions and at home to the Bucs, then you might want to pull for the Giants in this game and hope for Baltimore to beat them next week.


text:
|Lafayette, Calif.
|High School:
|Campolindo HS
2011: Nate Cox competed in two meets. He earned a 98th-place finish for UCSB in the UC Riverside Invitational 8k with a 25:54.0...At the Cal State Northridge Invitational 8k, Cox ran 26:18.05 for a 30th-place finish...2010: Nate Cox was a member of the UCSB track and field team. 2009: Nate Cox redshirted in cross country for the Gauchos.
High School
Competed in the Diablo Foothill Athletic League of the CIF-North Coast Section...Was first team All-League in the 2009 track season and the 2008 cross country season...Member of the Campolindo cross country squad that set the fastest ever North Coast Section team time at Woodward Park...Had personal bests in track of 9:23 in the 3200m and 4:28 in the 1600m.
Cox is majoring in English literature...hopes to be an author or a freelance journalist...Enjoys creative writing, play jazz and classical bass, backpacking, and exploring nature.
Collegiate Career Bests
8k- 25:54 (UC Riverside Open, 9/17/11)


text:
Michigan Court of Appeals Dismisses Without Explanation Mackinac Center Lawsuit in Home-Based Day Care Union Case
Center's attorney reviewing legal options, reiterates that governor and Legislature could end this "bizarre and unconstitutional arrangement"
For Immediate Release
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010
Contact: Patrick J. Wright
Director, Mackinac Center Legal Foundation
Michael D. Jahr
Senior Director of Communications, Mackinac Center
MIDLAND — Mackinac Center Legal Foundation Director Patrick J. Wright announced today that the Michigan Court of Appeals has dismissed the lawsuit filed by the foundation against the Michigan Department of Human Services on behalf of home-based day care owners Sherry Loar of Petoskey, Michelle Berry of Flint and Paulette Silverson of Brighton. Wright is now reviewing other possible legal options.
The Center's legal foundation seeks to end the DHS' illegal withholding of so-called "union dues" from child care subsidy checks sent to home-based day care providers on behalf of low-income parents who qualify for government assistance. The DHS maintains that Loar, Berry and Silverson, who own home-based day care centers open to the public, are government employees and members of a statewide union.
"The court's decision is unfortunate," said Wright, "since without a vote of the Legislature, the DHS cannot treat our clients as government employees. But what complicates matters is that the court announced its decision in a single sentence and didn't explain its rationale.
"This has some troubling consequences," Wright added. "It means the people of Michigan are unsure about the state of the law and their rights. Can the governor, as she has here, simply write an agreement with a community college and take on legislative powers, like turning private business owners into public employees? If so, what other legislative powers can the governor usurp? Can she and a local government raise state taxes? Does the governor just need to find one willing dance partner to rewrite Michigan law?
"This issue should matter to the Michigan Legislature. Precedents like this tend to be stretched, and they are usually stretched at the expense of the Legislature's powers and the rights of the people. And this case should also matter to Gov. Granholm. She retains the power and the responsibility to end the DHS' role in this bizarre and unconstitutional arrangement. She could right this wrong with a single phone call."


text:
Genome Statute and Legislation Database SearchStart a New Search Glossary of Terms
|Citation/ Title
(link to state's page)
|State Statute:
| Health Insurance Nondiscrimination,
Other Lines of Insurance Nondiscrimination
|The statutes restrict the use of genetic tests, information about whether an individual or family member has obtained a genetic test, and test results by a health insurance company, health maintenance organization, nonprofit medical and hospital, dental, optometric or pharmacy corporation, or a group subject to K.S.A. 12-2616 et seq. offering group policies and certificates of coverage or individual policies providing hospital, medical or surgical expense benefits. These entities may not require any individual, as a condition of enrollment or continued enrollment, higher premiums or contributions or than a similarly situated individual based on a genetic test or adjust premium or contribution amounts based on a genetic test. An accident or sickness insurer may not deny coverage based on a health status-related factors, including genetic information, and group policies providing hospital, medical or surgical expense benefits may not impose pre-existing condition exclusions based on genetic information in the absence of a diagnosis. The use of such information by an insurer writing life insurance, disability income insurance or long-term care insurance coverage also is restricted unless it is for the purpose of writing life insurance coverage. Life, disability income or long-term care insurers also may not provide for rates or any other aspect of coverage that is not reasonably related to the risk involved.
Last Reviewed: May 25, 2018


text:
"RAxML is a fast implementation of maximum-likelihood (ML) phylogeny estimation that operates on both nucleotide and protein sequence alignments."
Availability and Restrictions
The following versions of RAxML are available on OSC systems:
You can use
module spider raxml to view available modules for a given machine. Feel free to contact OSC Help if you need other versions for your work.
RAxML is available to all OSC users without restriction.
Publisher/Vendor/Repository and License Type
The Exelixis Lab, Open source
On the Oakley Cluster RAxML is accessed by executing the following commands:
module load raxml
Using RAxML
raxmlHPC[-MPI|-PTHREADS] -s sequenceFileName -n outputFileName -m substitutionModel [-a weightFileName] [-b bootstrapRandomNumberSeed] [-c numberOfCategories][-d] [-e likelihoodEpsilon] [-E excludeFileName] [-f a|b|c|d|e|g|h|i|j|m|n|o|p|s|t|w|x] [-g groupingFileName] [-h] [-i initialRearrangementSetting] [-j] [-k] [-l sequenceSimilarityThreshold] [-L sequenceSimilarityThreshold] [-M] [-o outGroupName1[,outGroupName2[,...]]] [-p parsimonyRandomSeed] [-P proteinModel] [-q multipleModelFileName] [-r binaryConstraintTree] [-t userStartingTree] [-T numberOfThreads] [-u multiBootstrapSearches] [-v][-w workingDirectory] [-x rapidBootstrapRandomNumberSeed][-y][-z multipleTreesFile] [-#|-N numberOfRuns]
-aSpecify a column weight file name to assign individual weights to each column of the alignment. Those weights must be integers separated by any type and number of whitespaces within a separate file, see file "example_weights" for an example.
-bSpecify an integer number (random seed) and turn on bootstrapping. DEFAULT: OFF
-cSpecify number of distinct rate catgories for RAxML when modelOfEvolution is set to GTRCAT or GTRMIX. Individual per-site rates are categorized into numberOfCategories rate categories to accelerate computations. DEFAULT: 25
-dstart ML optimization from random starting tree. DEFAULT: OFF
-eset model optimization precision in log likelihood units for final optimization of tree topology under MIX/MIXI or GAMMA/GAMMAI. DEFAULT: 0.1 for models not using proportion of invariant sites estimate 0.001 for models using proportion of invariant sites estimate
-Especify an exclude file name, that contains a specification of alignment positions you wish to exclude. Format is similar to Nexus, the file shall contain entries like "100-200 300-400", to exclude a single column write, e.g., "100-100", if you use a mixed model, an appropriately adapted model file will be written.
-fselect algorithm: "
-f a": rapid Bootstrap analysis and search for best-scoring ML tree in one program run "
-f b": draw bipartition information on a tree provided with "-t" based on multiple trees (e.g. form a bootstrap) in a file specifed by "-z" "
-f c": check if the alignment can be properly read by RAxML "
-f d": new rapid hill-climbing "
-f e": optimize model+branch lengths for given input tree under GAMMA/GAMMAI only "
-f g": compute per site log Likelihoods for one ore more trees passed via "-z" and write them to a file that can be read by CONSEL "
-f h": compute log likelihood test (SH-test) between best tree passed via "-t" and a bunch of other trees passed via "-z" "
-f i": perform a really thorough bootstrap, refinement of final BS tree under GAMMA and a more exhaustive algorithm "
-f j": generate a bunch of bootstrapped alignment files from an original alignment file "
-f m": Compare bipartitions between two bunches of trees passed via "-t" and "-z" respectively. This will return the Pearson correlation between all bipartitions found in the two tree files. A file called RAxML_bipartitionFrequencies.outpuFileName will be printed that contains the pair-wise bipartition frequencies of the two sets "
-f n": Compute the log likelihood score of all trees contained in a tree file provided by "-z" under GAMMA or GAMMA+P-Invar "
-f o": old and slower rapid hill-climbing "
-f p": perform pure stepwise MP addition of new sequences to an incomplete starting tree "
-f s": split up a multi-gene partitioned alignment into the respective subalignments "
-f t": do randomized tree searches on one fixed starting tree "
-f w": compute ELW test on a bunch of trees passed via "-z" "
-f x": compute pair-wise ML distances, ML model parameters will be estimated on an MP starting tree or a user-defined tree passed via "-t", only allowed for GAMMA-based models of rate heterogeneity. DEFAULT: new rapid hill climbing
-gspecify the file name of a multifurcating constraint tree this tree does not need to be comprehensive, i.e. must not contain all taxa
-hDisplay this help message.
-iInitial rearrangement setting for the subsequent application of topological changes phase. DEFAULT: determined by program
-jSpecifies if checkpoints will be written by the program. If checkpoints (intermediate tree topologies) shall be written by the program specify "-j" DEFAULT: OFF
-kSpecifies that bootstrapped trees should be printed with branch lengths. The bootstraps will run a bit longer, because model parameters will be optimized at the end of each run. Use with CATMIX/PROTMIX or GAMMA/GAMMAI. DEFAULT: OFF
-lSpecify a threshold for sequence similarity clustering. RAxML will then print out an alignment to a file called sequenceFileName.reducedBy.threshold that only contains sequences <= the specified thresold that must be between 0.0 and 1.0. RAxML uses the QT-clustering algorithm to perform this task. In addition, a file called RAxML_reducedList.outputFileName will be written that contains clustering information. DEFAULT: OFF
-LSame functionality as "-l" above, but uses a less exhasutive and thus faster clustering algorithm. This is intended for very large datasets with more than 20,000-30,000 sequences. DEFAULT: OFF
-mModel of Nucleotide or Amino Acid Substitution: NUCLEOTIDES: "
-m GTRCAT" : GTR + Optimization of substitution rates + Optimization of site-specific evolutionary rates which are categorized into numberOfCategories distinct rate categories for greater computational efficiency if you do a multiple analysis with "-#" or "-N" but without bootstrapping the program will use GTRMIX instead "
-m GTRGAMMA" : GTR + Optimization of substitution rates + GAMMA model of rate heterogeneity (alpha parameter will be estimated) "
-m GTRMIX" : Inference of the tree under GTRCAT and thereafter evaluation of the final tree topology under GTRGAMMA "
-m GTRCAT_GAMMA" : Inference of the tree with site-specific evolutionary rates. However, here rates are categorized using the 4 discrete GAMMA rates. Evaluation of the final tree topology under GTRGAMMA "
-m GTRGAMMAI" : Same as GTRGAMMA, but with estimate of proportion of invariable sites "
-m GTRMIXI" : Same as GTRMIX, but with estimate of proportion of invariable sites "
-m GTRCAT_GAMMAI" : Same as GTRCAT_GAMMA, but with estimate of proportion of invariable sites AMINO ACIDS: "
-m PROTCATmatrixName[F]" : specified AA matrix + Optimization of substitution rates + Optimization of site-specific evolutionary rates which are categorized into numberOfCategories distinct rate categories for greater computational efficiency if you do a multiple analysis with "-#" or "-N" but without bootstrapping the program will use PROTMIX... instead "
-m PROTGAMMAmatrixName[F]" : specified AA matrix + Optimization of substitution rates + GAMMA model of rate heterogeneity (alpha parameter will be estimated) "
-m PROTMIXmatrixName[F]" : Inference of the tree under specified AA matrix + CAT and thereafter evaluation of the final tree topology under specified AA matrix + GAMMA "
-m PROTCAT_GAMMAmatrixName[F]" : Inference of the tree under specified AA matrix and site-specific evolutionary rates. However, here rates are categorized using the 4 discrete GAMMA rates. Evaluation of the final tree topology under specified AA matrix + GAMMA "
-m PROTGAMMAImatrixName[F]" : Same as PROTGAMMAmatrixName[F], but with estimate of proportion of invariable sites "
-m PROTMIXImatrixName[F]" : Same as PROTMIXmatrixName[F], but with estimate of proportion of invariable sites "
-m PROTCAT_GAMMAImatrixName[F]" : Same as PROTCAT_GAMMAmatrixName[F], but with estimate of proportion of invariable sites Available AA substitution models: DAYHOFF, DCMUT, JTT, MTREV, WAG, RTREV, CPREV, VT, BLOSUM62, MTMAM, GTR With the optional "F" appendix you can specify if you want to use empirical base frequencies. Please not that for mixed models you can in addition specify the per-gene AA model in the mixed model file (see manual for details)
-MSwitch on estimation of individual per-partition branch lengths. Only has effect when used in combination with "-q". Branch lengths for individual partitions will be printed to separate files. A weighted average of the branch lengths is computed by using the respective partition lengths. DEFAULT: OFF
-nSpecifies the name of the output file.
-oSpecify the name of a single outgrpoup or a comma-separated list of outgroups, eg "-o Rat" or "-o Rat,Mouse", in case that multiple outgroups are not monophyletic the first name in the list will be selected as outgroup, don't leave spaces between taxon names!
-qSpecify the file name which contains the assignment of models to alignment partitions for multiple models of substitution. For the syntax of this file please consult the manual.
-pSpecify a random number seed for the parsimony inferences. This allows you to reproduce your results and will help me debug the program. This option HAS NO EFFECT in the parallel MPI version
-PSpecify the file name of a user-defined AA (Protein) substitution model. This file must contain 420 entries, the first 400 being the AA substitution rates (this must be a symmetric matrix) and the last 20 are the empirical base frequencies
-rSpecify the file name of a binary constraint tree. This tree does not need to be comprehensive, i.e. must not contain all taxa
-sSpecify the name of the alignment data file in PHYLIP format
-tSpecify a user starting tree file name in Newick format
-TPTHREADS VERSION ONLY! Specify the number of threads you want to run. Make sure to set "-T" to at most the number of CPUs you have on your machine, otherwise, there will be a huge performance decrease!
-uSpecify the number of multiple BS searches per replicate to obtain better ML trees for each replicate. DEFAULT: One ML search per BS replicate
-vDisplay version information
-wName of the working directory where RAxML will write its output files. DEFAULT: current directory
-xSpecify an integer number (random seed) and turn on rapid bootstrapping
-yIf you want to only compute a parsimony starting tree with RAxML specify "-y", the program will exit after computation of the starting tree. DEFAULT: OFF
-zSpecify the file name of a file containing multiple trees e.g. from a bootstrap that shall be used to draw bipartition values onto a tree provided with "-t", It can also be used to compute per site log likelihoods in combination with "-f g" and to read a bunch of trees for a couple of other options ("-f h", "-f m", "-f n").
-#|-NSpecify the number of alternative runs on distinct starting trees. In combination with the "-b" option, this will invoke a multiple bootstrap analysis. Note that "-N" has been added as an alternative since "-#" sometimes caused problems with certain MPI job submission systems, since "-#" is often used to start comments. DEFAULT: 1 single analysis
The file brown.philip is from the PAML example and modified to be in PHYLIP format.
#PBS -N RAxML_test #PBS -l walltime=10:00 #PBS -l nodes=1:ppn=4 cd $PBS_O_WORKDIR module load raxml raxmlHPC-PTHREAD -T 4 -m GTRCAT -n test -s brown.phylip
If you want to compute more than one tree add the following line before calling the program:
module load pvfs2
And substitute
raxmlHPC-MPI for
Further Reading
- RAxML homepage
- By typing raxmlHPC-PTHREAD -help after you have loaded the two modules.


text: I had checked out the site before and didn't find it especially useful, but I checked it again on your advice and there are certainly a few stories that I will read shortly. Not sure why I passed over the site on the last go around, I may just not have navigated it properly. Thanks.