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More rumours emerge over Motorola's Moto E as images appear
The low-end smartphone market is one where it is probably possible to penetrate more easily than at any other level.
With the likes of Samsung, Sony, HTC and LG focussing most of their attention on the prime, high and middle price points, there are always potential gaps available for companies with a bit of savvy to exploit, and with a new event looming, it seems like Motorola is doing just that.
The company recently invited journalists to attend an event in London on May 13th, and it appears that it may well be the low-priced Motorola Moto E that is unveiled at the gathering later this week.
This rumour comes after a few weeks where retailers across the world have been accidentally leaking pictures of the phone before almost immediately removing them from their sites, while the manufacturer itself has also been prone to some gaffes.
First, Motorola posted a picture to its own Motorola Mexico page, purporting to show the rumoured Motorola Moto E next to the existing Moto G to show the difference in screen quality.
Following this, Brazilian retailer Fast Shop posted a listing which also contained a number of very official looking pictures which were allegedly of the Motorola Moto E, but they were all swiftly taken down – after screen grabs had been taken of course.
When all of these leaks are brought together, it appears that the Motorola E will be an exciting little device at the low end of the market with a rather colourful disposition.
It looks as though the phone will come in a number of different colours, with black, yellow and turquoise all having been seen up to this point.
And although there have obviously yet to be any announcements made about the potential specs of the phone, the Fast Shop listing did let some things out, showing how Motorola will be able to target the lower end of the market.
It is likely to include the likes of a 4.3-inch display, dual SIM slots, 3G instead of 4G, a 5-megapixel rear camera and no front camera, a 1.2GHz dual-core Snapdragon chip, 1GB of memory, just 4GB of storage (with room for a 32GB microSD), a 1,980 mAh battery, and Android: 4.4 KitKat.


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Course Information
National Price: $355.00
Teaching Reading in Science
- Course Description:
Help students unravel the mysteries and complexities of scientific concepts by training them to approach science texts in new ways. This course will teach you effective strategies to help your students become independent readers and learners as they navigate science texts, such as arranging ideas, understanding text organization, setting goals for reading, making meaningful connections, and persevering through challenging materials.
Note: This is a facilitated course. Learners submit coursework and participate in asynchronous discussions throughout the course term, and receive graded feedback.
Classroom Link-Access to students recommended. PBS Classroom Link courses ask learners to implement lessons with their class or with a small group of students (options for learners without access to students are available).
For assignments and evaluation details, see the full Syllabus.
The number of hours identified for each course reflects time spent online, but does not reflect the total time spent completing offline coursework and assignments. All learners are different and you will likely spend double the indicated number of hours completing all coursework depending on your learning style and work habits.
- Graduate Credit Information:
- Graduate credit may be obtained from the provider(s) listed below, for an additional fee after the course begins.
- Madonna University - 2.0 credits - pricing
- Central Michigan University - 2.0 credits - pricing
- University of Central Missouri - 2.0 credits - pricing
- Sierra Nevada College - 2.0 credits - pricing
- Morningside College - 2.0 credits - pricing
- Subject Area:
- Science, Reading/Language Arts
- Grade Level:
- 3rd-12th
- Hours:
- 30.0

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CLEMSON, S.C. (May 16, 2008) - A pair of sophomore ETSU track and field athletes highlighted day one of the 2008 Atlantic Sun Conference Championships Friday evening from Clemson's Rock Norman Track and Field Complex, hosted by USC Upstate. Kenneth Rotich (
After a handful of events have been contested,
On the women's side, Gardner-Webb will take the lead into Saturday's final day of competition after the Runnin' Bulldogs earned 45 points. UNF is currently in second with 30.33 points and
The main reason ETSU is on the board is based on
"Zachlynn has stepped up for us all season and I am very proud of her performance today," added ETSU throws coach Meg Stone. "Hopefully she can carry some of this momentum into the final day tomorrow and end up on the stand in both the discus and shot put."
To the Lady Bucs' credit, the rest of their scoring opportunities will come on Saturday, as the trio of Jenny Knox (Connelly Springs, N.C.), Judy Johnson (Knoxville) and Nae-Nae Bailey (Statesville, N.C.) compete in the short sprints and relay events; while Blackburn will go in the discus and shot put.
Once again Rotich had a huge day on the men's side as he upset the
"Kenneth ran very well for us today and I am delighted of his first-place finish," said head ETSU track and field coach Dave Walker. "He beat out a great field of runners tonight and I hope he has enough in the tank for tomorrow's final day."
Joining Rotich in the scoring efforts on Friday was junior Josh Cloyd's (
In the pole vault, senior Dave Thomas (
The Bucs will have a chance to bag more points on Saturday after Duronal Monal (
The men's 110-meter hurdles trials and women's 100m and 100-meter hurdles all advanced to Saturday's finals.
"Overall I am happy with our effort today," mentioned associate head track and field coach Michelle Byrne. "We advanced our athletes into tomorrow's finals and we turned in some exceptional performances tonight."
The conference championships resume to action with the men's decathlon kicking things off Saturday morning at 9 a.m.
For more information on Buccaneer track and field, visit www.ETSUBucs.com.


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ADELAIDE, Australia — You can't design a city better than this one. Favored with a Mediterranean-type climate, it's on a lush coastal plain and the banks of the River Torrens. In the piney hills to its east, from Barossa Valley to McLaren Vale, are some of the prettiest vineyards in this wine-crazy country.
Along the coast to Adelaide's west are miles of lovely beaches, some a short tram ride from downtown. Just offshore, Kangaroo Island teams with kangaroos, penguins and sea lions, and from June to October its waters are inhabited by southern right whales.
The city itself has wide streets laid out on a grid around pretty squares with handsome churches and buildings such as St. Peter's Cathedral, Parliament House, The Adelaide Festival Center on the banks of the river, the Adelaide Botanic Garden, The University of Adelaide looking like an Oxford college, and Central Market, a cornucopia of produce, cheeses, meats and wines.
Now the real genius of the town: Central Adelaide is surrounded by a broad, green belt of parks, gardens and playing fields. Green space is built around the city rather than the other way around. The pretty villages and suburbs only begin beyond it.
Adelaide is lovely, prosperous and quiet, if quiet is what you want, or not, if you come during one of its lively and famous festivals, which celebrate everything from the arts to music to literature to ideas to food and, of course, to wine.
The only unfortunate thing about Adelaide? It's far away. It's remote even for Australians, sitting more than 900 miles west of Sydney on the southern coast. And for us it's the other side of the world.


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Sherlock Season 3 Premiere
Sherlock Season 3
Starring Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman on MASTERPIECE MYSTERY!
January 19, 26, and February 2 at 9 pm on PBS
You can't keep a dead detective down. Seemingly six feet under at the end of the last series, Sherlock is miraculously back as the acclaimed super-sleuth played by Benedict Cumberbatch (The Fifth Estate, Star Trek Into Darkness) with Martin Freeman (The Hobbit, The Office UK) as his too-trusting sidekick, Dr. John Watson. The eagerly anticipated Sherlock Season 3 airs on MASTERPIECE MYSTERY! in three exhilarating episodes on Sundays, January 19, 26, and February 2, 2014 at 9:58pm, following the broadcast of Downton Abbey on PBS (check local listings).The series is a contemporary reinvention of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's classic stories by creative team Steven Moffat (Doctor Who) and Mark Gatiss.
The writers, cast, and crew have been honored with a Peabody Award, a host of Primetime Emmy nominations, and many other accolades.Like viewers, critics have been insatiable. The San Francisco Chronicle wrote: "If the proof of quality is that a show leaves you craving more, Sherlock has quality to burn." And Daily Variety implored: "…to borrow a line from another famous U.K. author, 'Please sir, I want some more.'"Cumberbatch and Freeman are joined by co-star Amanda Abbington (Mr. Selfridge, Case Histories) as Mary Morstan, Dr. Watson's devoted love interest. Also appearing is Lars Mikkelsen (Borgen, English title: The Killing) as the arch-villain that Sherlock calls "the most dangerous man we've ever encountered"—which is saying a lot!
Returning cast members include Rupert Graves (The Forsyte Saga, God on Trial) as D.I. Greg Lestrade, Sherlock's friend at Scotland Yard; Mark Gatiss (Game of Thrones) as Mycroft, aka "Mike," the sleuth's hyper-competitive older brother; Una Stubbs (Till Death Us Do Part) as Mrs. Hudson, the compulsively cheery landlady at 221B Baker Street; and Louise Brealey (Bleak House) as Molly Hooper, the ever-helpful pathologist at St. Bart's morgue.
One of the mysteries tackled during the new season is how, exactly, Sherlock effected his escape from death at the end of Season 2, when he was apparently spurred to commit suicide by the megalomaniac Moriarty. There were witnesses galore, but as depicted in the first episode, a Sherlock fan club called "The Empty Hearse" has several theories on how their hero pulled it off.


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For 25 years, MIKE Powered by DHI's software products have been used in water environments all over the world. Thousands of professionals choose MIKE software to solve tough and complex challenges in areas such as oceans and coastlines, rivers and reservoirs, ecology, groundwater, water distribution, wastewater and many more.
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Money is a measure of political viability. Those candidates seen as having potential attract it; those seen as long shots struggle to fill their campaign coffers. And with money, once you've raised some, it's a lot easier to raise more. In the money race among the mayoral candidates, Councilman Eric Garcetti and Controller Wendy Greuel are in one league, Councilwoman Jan Perry trails significantly, and lawyer Kevin James is a far-distant fourth.
You might think that those numbers would speak for themselves, but I was reminded recently that candidates are usually able to extract arguments from fundraising reports about how the numbers favor them.
Garcetti leads in money raised, something he sees (not surprisingly) as proof of his broad support and appeal. Moreover, he boasts that 70% of his donors have never before contributed to a city campaign, a fundraising feat Garcetti likens to Barack Obama's 2008 presidential effort. (He makes that comparison almost as often as Greuel reminds voters she once worked for Mayor Tom Bradley.)
JIM NEWTON: The L.A. mayor's race
Greuel concedes that she trails Garcetti by a smidgen — he's raised $3.68 million in contributions, she $3.6 million. But she argues that it's easier for Garcetti to raise money because he's still a city councilman. Donors, she says, have an incentive to give to him in hopes that doing so will help them gain favor on projects or issues that come before the council. As for her own numbers, Greuel says: "I'm more than pleasantly surprised."
One interesting aspect of the money race so far is that dozens of donors have given to both the Garcetti and the Greuel campaigns. The same lawyers, developers, home builders and businesspeople of all types show up throughout their reports: There's a Brooklyn-based consultant, a lawyer from Cypress, the founder of something called Bad Robot Productions. The list goes on and on, with many giving the maximum of $1,300 to both. Partly that's because the two are similar enough politically that they have an overlapping base of support, and partly it's because for some donors, giving is business, and they want to hedge their bets.
Perry, meanwhile, admits that she'd like to be doing better; one of her most appealing qualities is a willingness to admit that not everything is going perfectly. But for Perry, whose last report said she'd raised $1.48 million, the relevant issue is the city's spending limit, which caps expenditures at $2.7 million for the March election and $2.2 million for the May runoff (assuming no candidate gets more than 50% of the vote in the first round). If the candidates stay within that limit — anyone who blows through it opens the gates for the others to follow — Perry is confident she can keep pace. As they say in court, if you can't argue the facts, argue the law.
VIDEO: Interviews with L.A.'s mayoral candidates
For James, the issue is a little more complicated. He hasn't shown the ability to raise much on his own — his latest fundraising report records just $332,000 in contributions, and he's spent far more than that. He's counting on a Republican "super PAC" to run an independent campaign on his behalf.
The trick for James is that to excite conservative donors into giving to the super PAC, he needs to convince them he offers something worth supporting. That's complicated because to have a shot at winning a Los Angeles election, he needs to demonstrate he's a moderate, which isn't likely to attract much Republican money.
To his credit, James so far has opted not to bend to money. He is an openly gay man who supports gun control and same-sex marriage. He's lately softened his once hard-line stance on immigration. Moreover, he makes no apologies for his moderate social views and insists he will not tailor his message to gin up financial support. "We're 50 days out," he told me in a Century City coffee shop two weeks ago. "Wouldn't you have heard that by now?"
As of the most recent filings, nearly $64,000 in independent expenditures has been spent on James' behalf — helpful but a relative pittance in this campaign.
He won't be the only one to rely on outside help. Hollywood executives and the union that dominates the city's Department of Water and Power are joining forces to elect their favorites. That union, the IBEW, has been in Greuel's corner before, so it won't be long before ads denouncing Garcetti and the rest will begin appearing.
That will cut two ways, spreading Greuel's message yet also opening her to charges that she's a creature of city unions. Indeed, setting the spin aside, money always comes at a cost: Even as it makes candidates viable, it opens them to questions. This race is no exception.
Still, for all of the cross-cutting influences that money brings, here's a fact to remember: In only one recent campaign did the losing candidate (Antonio Villaraigosa in 2001, in his first race against James Hahn) out-raise the winner, and then only by $59,000. Four of the last five Los Angeles mayoral elections have gone to the candidate who spent the most money.
Coming Friday: The mayor's race — strategy


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To wit, do Republicans want to continue in the Reagan tradition of American optimism and faith in assimilation that sends a message of inclusiveness to all races? Or will they take another one of their historical detours into a cramped, exclusionary policy that tells millions of new immigrants, and especially Hispanics, that they belong somewhere else?Reagan shows what the Republican Party should not do. He won a second term after one of the most lopsided elections in history. Then came the 1986 amnesty, and the Republican Party has subsequently struggled mightily to garner 50% of the vote in Presidential elections. Republicans enjoyed a boost from the flourishing of talk radio and the internet that culminated in control of the House and Senate by Newt and company in 1994. For the first time the right had a national outlet. But that hiccup is running its course. Demographic trends bode terribly for the future of the Republican Party. The quixotic ideology the WSJ touts is what led to the mess in 1965 and again in 1986. We do not need three strikes.
Ted Kennedy, who is a leading proponent of the impending Senate disaster, said 41 years ago that such an historically unprecedented demographic shift would not occur with the INS Act of 1965. He promised that "Our cities will not be flooded with a million immigrants annually." Today, there are 500,000 illegals that pour into the country each year, and that's a low-end estimate. Total annual immigration surpasses Kennedy's mark by several hundred thousand. He also errantly assured skeptics that "the ethnic mix of the country will not be upset." Now the two most populous states in the union--California and Texas--have white minorities.
The putative benefits do not require unskilled Hispanic immigration:
This has been mostly for the better -- in revitalized inner cities, a younger workforce to fuel a dynamic economy, and in general helping America avoid the senescent future of other industrial nations.As far as these positives exist, they can easily be attained through a merit immigration system that selects for the brightest and most industrious immigrants the world over. The current immigrant workforce will of course have a detrimental effect on our ability to cover benefits promised to the baby boom generation because the foreign-born make less money and consume more in government benefits than natives do. They are, on the whole, net costs. The solution is to bring in net assets. Contemporary immigration patterns only accentuate the coming tsunami of obligations for the baby boomers, as they compete with Hispanic advocacy groups for handouts.
To combat senescence, what we need are incentives for the native wealthy to have more children, which will boost the nation's average IQ, keep the US birthrate at least at replenishment, and narrow the wealth gap (all of which will benefit the Republican Party). Importing third-worlders that cost more than they are worth does not improve our economic prospects.
The WSJ, which openly called for an end to American sovereignty prior to 9/11, throws around the typical "nativist" charge, as if to insinuate that it is immoral to want what is best for the citizenry of one's own country instead of what is best for foreigners at the expense of the natives. Yet, in the same paragraph, the WSJ admits that different areas of the country have suffered more from immigration than others:
But there have also been costs, and parts of America have borne more than have others. The border states in particular have experienced more crime and social disruption, as well as the cost to local taxpayers of "free" health care and education for illegal immigrants.The states with the most immigrants have suffered the most from immigration! Who would have thunk it? Sounds like an airtight argument to import unskilled masses into the rest of the country to me!
As is typical, the WSJ calls those in opposition to its unpopular position as a "small but vocal" group. Maybe the editors missed that 60% of Americans want a barrier along the US/Mexico border. Maybe they overlooked the plurality of Americans who think the US is not doing enough to secure its borders (82%). Or the 62% of Americans that want the US to "do whatever it takes" to cut the flow of illegals (including militarization).
The WSJ fears that Hispanics will get fed up with the GOP:
But because the policy is aimed largely at Hispanic immigrants, it will also rightly be seen as a specific ethnic rebuke. Millions of Hispanics -- both illegals and those who have been here for decades -- will get the message that the Republican Party doesn't want them. Those Republicans who shout "no amnesty" and want to make illegally crossing the Rio Grande a felony are well on their way to creating a generation or more of new Democratic voters.Hispanics make up about 8% of the voting electorate, and go 3-to-2 in favor of Democrats. The 800 pound gorilla of our electoral system--whites--vote Republican 3-to-2 and make up 77% of the electorate. So for every ten percent increase in Hispanic support, the GOP still comes out behind if it costs them a single percent of the white vote. Isn't it clear that the Republican Party should be interested in turning away not Hispanic voters, but white voters?
Obviously the last sentence quoted is inanity. Bringing in an ethnic minority underclass that congregates in urban areas (can you get any more a quintessential definition of a Democratic stalwart?) is not going to help the Republican Party. It is going to create a generation of new Democratic voters. How the WSJ can expect its readers to buy its illogical nonsense that more Democratic voters are good for the Republican Party is beyond me.
I should start at the bottom of WSJ op/eds, because they become progressively more unhinged:
In 1994 in California, [immigration restrictionists] rode Pete Wilson's Proposition 187 to a short-term re-election victory but at the cost of polarizing Hispanic voters and making themselves the minority party in our largest state.So it was the wildly popular Prop 187, which was shot down by the Judiciary and therefore never had a chance to take effect, that caused the Republican downfall in California! It wasn't the increasing poverty, wealth disparity, and white flight brought on by the growth in size of the Hispanic underclass that did it. That the growth in the Hispanic population of California is directly related to the decline in the Republican Party's popularity there doesn't matter! If we expand the California experiment across the entire country, it will be good for Republicans, you'll see!
Responding to solutions like militarization of the border and the construction of a wall, the WSJ blathers:
Any bill that merely harasses immigrants and employers, and stacks more cops onAt least they've admitted their position. Americans should sacrifice their own well-being to provide a plane for economic equilibrium with the third-world. In other words, the US should continue to allow in foreign net-liabilities until the standard-of-living decreases to the point of making the US an undesirable destination for migrants. Good plan, even without taking birthrates (that poorer nations have more explosive birthrates and therefore perpetually drive down the global standard of living) into consideration! I guess social problems being imported for $17 billion a year is the best way to "address the economic incentives" of Vicente Fox's open borders position!
the border, may win cheers in the right-wing blogosphere. However, it will do nothing to address the economic incentives that will continue to exist for poor migrants to come to America to feed their families.
The evil Tancredos of the world will be awful ambassadors of the people:
Without doing anything to draw illegals out of the shadows and help them assimilate into the mainstream of American culture and citizenship.That would be the assimilation we've seen over the last couple of weeks in the streets of Los Angeles and other third world cities across the country, right?


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|Murrieta, Calif.
|High School:
|Vista Murrieta HS
2011: Bryce Rausa competed in five meets for UCSB...Rausa's standout performance came at the Cal State Northridge Invitational 8k where he shined for UCSB running a 24:54.92, placing him 4th overall and first or the Gauchos...Clocked a personal best of 24:47.8 at the Big West Championships where he finished in 25th-place...Placed 67th at the UC Riverside Invitational running a 25:33.3...At the NCAA Division 1 West Regional 10k, Rausa placed 103rd with a time of 31.34. 2010: Rausa competed in two meets for the Gauchos...He ran the 2010 Lagoon Invitational in 25:43 and the 2010 Fullerton Invitational in 24:52.
High School
Bryce Rausa attended Vista Murrieta HS...As a senior, he finished 40th in the CIF Southern Sectional Finals with a time of 15:48 over the 2.94 mile course...Won the three-mile run at the Mt. SAC Cross Country meet in a time of 15:09...Finished eighth in the CIF Southern Section Prelims with a time of 15:31.00 over the three mile course... League Champion in 2008 and 2009... Honored with First team all league in 2008 and 2009... Placed third for 2007 State Team and seventh at the 2008 State Team... His Track team was League Champion 2008, 2009, and 2010... CIF and National champion in 2010.
Personal Information
Son of Steve and Debbie Rausa... Majoring in Zoology... His most memorable sports moment is winning Nationals in track as a team... Other sports he has competed in are baseball, football, and soccer... Favorite sports teams are the Dodgers and Rams... Favorite movies include the Sandlot, and The Express... His hobbies include wake-boarding, surfing, baseball, football, and soccer.
Collegiate Career Bests
8k- 24:47.8 (Big West Championships, 10/29/11)
Mt. Sac- 15:09


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Personal tools
CPSR Signs EPIC's Comments Opposing DHS Database Exemptions
The Department of Homeland Security is also seeking to exempt the database from the fundamental Privacy Act requirement that an agency "maintain in its records only such information about an individual as is relevant and necessary" to accomplish a stated purpose as required by Congress or the President. This gives DHS almost unlimited freedom to track and profile American citizens, without accountability. For these reasons Computer Professionals For Social Responsibility opposes the currently proposed Privacy Act notice and joins the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) and over 40 other organization in urging DHS to:
"revise its Privacy Act notice for the Homeland Security Operations Center Database system to 1) provide individuals judicially enforceable rights of access and correction; 2) limit the collection of information to only that which is necessary and relevant; and 3) give U.S. and non-U.S. citizens rights in their information maintained in the database."
From the Comments of Privacy Groups: Notice of proposed rulemaking: Privacy Act of 1974: Implementation of Exemptions: The Homeland Security Operations Center Database http://epic.org/privacy/homeland/dhs_hsocd_final.pdf
For more information see EPIC's home page http://www.epic.org/
Last modified May 23, 2005 06:48 PM


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Maintenance-free INA plain bearings or spherical plain bearings are used if exceptional demands are made of the service life. The spherical plain bearings allow spatial adjustment movements and, depending on the design, support mainly radial, but also combined, or axial loads. In motorcycles, these bearings are used for forks and suspension struts.
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On my way home I was swept up in a great football liturgy. Thousands of Barcelona FS fans poured onto the streets of their beloved home city to celebrate their victory. Liturgy (leitourgia) originally meant the public celebration of a duty. But on the streets that night, as I fought my way through the crowd and eventually surrendered to its brute force duty did not seem the best word to describe it.
It was not an external obligation but an irrepressible inner impulse that was driving its tidal movement. The joy of the crowd did not need to look for opponents to fight with. Its good natured exuberance did not need alcohol to fuel it. The cheers that greeted the appearance of the members of their pantheon on the big screen, the dancing in the fountains, the fans climbing the statues was all from the heart.
Barcelona is the capital of Catalonia, a fiercely independent part of Spain that is proud of its history and often scornfully indifferent to the institutional church. During the Franco dictatorship the Church legitimized the regime in return for financial subsidies, status as the official religion and conformity of the law with Catholic dogma. It might have seemed a dream for the institutional church, an arrangement the church might even seek still in many countries even today. But a nightmare for the spirit and a sword of separation severing the mass of people from the church. Some of the movements that arose in the Spanish church during these years became globally influential - Jose Maria Escriva enthusiastically praised Franco's regime - but the hearts and minds of many Catalans and their children were lost.
The notable exception to this indifference is the ancient Abbey of Montserrat built high and deep into the rock of the mountain an hour or two from Barcelona. After the ecstasies of the soccer liturgy I made my way the next morning to this place of myth and heroic political courage. Some Arthurian legends locate the Grail here and the Black Madonna still attracts busloads. But during the Franco years it resolutely defied the repressive regime and maintained the Catalan language and culture. The government dared not attack it directly but the security forces would regularly lie in wait and arrest the poets and political leaders at the bottom of the mountain when they came down from meetings in the monastery.
The monastic community today is still robustly self-confident and seems to know who it is – rare enough for monasteries today. Each day after the midday prayer the Escolonia, the famous boys' choir, sing the Salve in Catalan under the shrine of the Madonna. It is a deeply moving place of worship bringing culture, faith and religion together in an experience of sublimity and natural beauty. What impressed and intrigued me most was that the liturgy of the streets the previous night did not feel estranged from the liturgy of the choir and the altar. Religion was still fed from roots in the life of the people.
I was pondering this when I understood the third dimension which made this marriage of religion and culture so fertile. High above the monastery, reached by way of a flight of steps cut into the mountain are the cave hermitages. When the Dalai Lama visited the monastery he asked to speak with Dom Basili Girbau, a hermit of renown and influence throughout Catalonia. He told me he had asked the learned and solitary Benedictine monk what he did all day and the reply was "I meditate". "What do you meditate on?" the Buddhist monk asked him. "Love" was the reply. The Dalai Lama said he looked into the hermit's eyes and knew immediately and for certain that he was telling the truth.
What do hermits do? Like sannyasis, wandering renunciants in Indian tradition, Christian hermits are free spirits. They evolve in community and without being uprooted from relationship they soar in a cosmic liberty of spirit. It is an enormously powerful form of spiritual life and witness because it reconciles the opposites of community and solitude; and because it connects.
Hermits have lived on the mountain of Montserrat since the sixth century, before community life was established there, before the Madonna and the coach parties. This witness connected with a desperate generation. The modern hermits of Montserrat who had in a real sense transcended religious forms distilled the authority of true religion and of Christ in its defiance of injustice and oppression.
The early church believed in three liturgies: of heaven, the cosmic praise of the creation to the creator; of the altar, celebrated here in daily life by ordinary people; and the liturgy of the heart that unites them. The hermitages signify that hard to reach cave of the heart in which they meet.
Laurence Freeman OSB
Laurence Freeman is a Benedictine monk of the Congregation of Monte Oliveto and also Director of The World Community for Christian Meditation (www.wccm.org)


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#1 Global Meltdown: Investors Are Dumping Nearly Everything
- Join Date
- Aug 2005
- Posts
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Fed's $400bn deal to boost economy backfires as markets plummet and Moody's cuts credit ratings
of three major banks
The huge financial threat facing America was laid bare last night as the Federal Reserve took unprecedented emergency steps to prop up the world's largest economy. Bosses at the Fed launched a $400billion operation to lower borrowing costs for businesses and for consumers in the U.S. - selling its shorter-term securities to buy longer-term holdings. The turmoil on both sides of the Atlantic will spark fears that the world is heading for its worst economic crisis since the collapse of Lehman Brothers three years ago. Its move came amid escalating fears over the health of the banking
With no solution in sight for Europe and new fears of a global recession, investors dumped stocks and commodities and ran to the safety of U.S. Treasurys.
Treasury yields , as a result, slipped to historic lows with the 10-year yielding 1.75 percent and the 30-year at 2.86 percent.
The dollar was also a beneficiary of a massive fear trade that sent U.S. stocks sharply lower, on the heels of steep sell-offs in equities markets around the globe.
The worst performing stock market sectors mirrored the sell-off in global commodities markets, with materials down 4.6 percent and energy stocks down 4.1 percent.
Copper, hit by concerns of a Chinese slowdown, tumbled 7 percent to a 1-year low. Gold, usually a safety play, was sold into the maelstrom as investors raised cash. The euro [EUR=X Loading... () ], broke below 1.35, a recent bottom of its range. It was trading in the 1.346 area, an eight-month low against the dollar. The dollar index [.DXY Loading... () ] was 1.4 percent higher.
Last edited by megimoo; 09-22-2011 at 01:59 PM.
- Join Date
- May 2008
- Posts
- 11,963
Mambo Jambo Dumbo Bambo wants to raise taxes. Surely that will help the economy improve. Not :eek:
Last edited by lacarnut; 09-22-2011 at 02:37 PM.
- Join Date
- Mar 2010
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- 3,269
About the only thing I have that's making money is the dollar! No kidding!
I bought UUP a couple months back and be danged if it's not up today.....not making much, but it mitigates (somewhat) the pain I feel with the rest of my equities.
The markets been really volotile the last two months. 200 up here 300 down the next day.......I wonder if this is the beginning of the first big dump off where we don't see any recovery for a quarter or so? I've long been of the opinion that the market should be stable around 6 - 8000. Still waiting for that.Gun Control: The theory that a woman found dead in an alley, raped and strangled with her panty hose, is somehow morally superior to a woman explaining to police how her attacker got that fatal bullet wound - Unknown
The problem is Empty People, Not Loaded Guns - Linda Schrock Taylor
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- May 2008
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- 11,963
I dumped my REITs years ago. Made a little before it crashed and transferred my 401 fund to a guaranteed interest rate account with the state at 3.5% . Been mostly in cash the last couple of years and gold and silver. My commodities basis is very low so the downturn has just affected a couple of stocks I hold. I am damn lucky. If gold and silver keep dropping I might buy some. It is some scary shit out there.
I hope the price of silver drops a lot, I use it as a material and all the TEOTWAWKI precious metal investors have driven the spot price per Troy ounce through the roof this year, my material stock is getting low and I don't want to have to buy any more at the top of a boom.
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text:
On Friday, Google announced an update to its terms of service that allows the company to include adult users' names, photos and comments in ads shown across the Web, based on ratings, reviews and posts they have made on Google Plus and other Google services like YouTube.
When the new ad policy goes live Nov. 11, Google will be able to show what the company calls shared endorsements on Google sites and across the Web, on the more than two million sites in Google's display advertising network, which are viewed by an estimated one billion people.
If a user follows a bakery on Google Plus or gives an album four stars on the Google Play music service, for instance, that person's name, photo and endorsement could show up in ads for that bakery or album.
Luckily, we have an opt-out. Go to this page, remove the checkmark at the bottom of the page, and done - Google won't be abusing your personal information for endorsements.
To view parent comment, click here.
To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.
Yep, such devs are certainly in the minority but I was just pointing out some options for those willing to try getting apps direct in a safe, legal manner and don't have an old device purely to grab their apks from the play store.
Personally I don't let phone apps connect to the net AND get access to my personal data, it's one or the other so ads don't have to be an issue.
There are various means of doing this but CM have not provided an official option since 7.2 and some apps will not work without phoning home but there still are enough possibilities.
I see options for German and Swedish here:
Is that no good? Or are the results still useless?
Having said all this, it's a sad and sorry state of affairs for privacy that one has to go to such lengths and even then you're just minimising the leakage to google.
Edited 2013-10-12 16:49 UTC
Is that no good? Or are the results still useless?
That changes the interface language, but doesn't tune the search for those languages.


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Life in Christian County, Kentucky...
These highway signs are posted at one of Hopkinsville's well known intersections: the corner of Walnut Street and East 9th. This 3-sided intersection could also be called the place where 41-A begins and heads south. Or it could be called the intersection of 41-A with any or all of the highways that are listed above.
This should help Limey (a former resident of Hopkinsville who has returned to his land of birth, England) refresh his memory. He's coming to Hoptown for a visit soon. :)
A road map of Christian County looks a little like a child's drawing of the sun. The round body of the sun is Hopkinsville, and the rays of the sun are all the little roads out from Hopkinsville into the various parts of the county. Or, you could think of the old center of Hopkinsville as the hub of a wheel with many spokes (roads) radiating out from it.
Technorati tags: signs Hopkinsville, Kentucky Hopkinsville


text:
<—How It All Began London 1900 –>
Christopher Columbus, the explorer, had been so mesmerized by Jamaica's beauty he had described it in 1494 as "…the fairest land my eyes have ever seen" and had been greeted by a kind, friendly, gentle people known as the Arawaks who gave the island its name Xaymaca – meaning "land of wood and water". But the Arawaks suffered great ill-treatment at the hands of their Spanish conquerors and by the time Britain took Jamaica from Spain in 1655 they had all died.
Staggering Statistic
Throughout the entire period of British rule and, not including the huge numbers born into slavery, it was estimated that upwards of 1,000,000 Africans were imported against their will into Jamaica. People forced to work as slaves on plantations owned by rich white men and women and subjected to extreme cruel and brutal treatment.
Social and Class Distinction
During slavery the plantation remained the most important unit and a rigid class system existed. You were judged to be important according to the type of work you did, the colour of your skin and how much money and land you owned. There were three groups of people – the whites, the coloureds and the slaves who were black.
Among the whites, the most important in society were the planters who were very rich from the sale of sugar and owned vast areas of land on which they built great houses usually on a hill overlooking the plantations and slave houses.
Built by expert slave labour, they were manorial, with fine wood panelling, vast rooms, and opening one into another, windows that reached to the floor and wide staircases modelled on the Georgian style. Below these ample living-rooms gleaming with their shining smooth wood polished floors, were the quarters of the slaves who lived in cramped airless conditions behind stout iron bars at small windows.
Next in importance were the traders who sold merchandise to the people; tools for the estates, food items such as flour, fish, salt beef, cheese, wine, clothing and candles. They were very wealthy people but because they didn't own any land they were considered less important than the planters.
After the traders, came the coloureds, half white and half black – 'mulatto' the result of a white man having a child by a black woman, although it was against the law for white women to have children with a black man. The coloureds thought they were better than the slaves mainly because they were not fully black, their reasoning being that the closer they came to being white, the more important they were. But some planters did free their mulatto children and in this way a large number of coloureds were free to start their own businesses.
Then there were skilled slaves. Among these people were midwifes, wheelwrights, masons and carpenters.
Next came the house slaves, the Blacks who worked as butlers, cooks, nurses, ladies' maids, and coachmen in the kitchen, stable or garden. They worked close to their master and were frequently beaten particularly if he or she was upset about something. Punishment was often brutal, for example when a little girl was beaten and nailed through her ears to a tree for having broken a special cup belonging to her master.
The lowliest, and these amounted to more than half the slaves in Jamaica, were field slaves and it was primarily on their backs Jamaica became a jewel in the British Empire. They prepared the land, planted, cut and carried the canes to the mills, then ground it, made the sugar and carried it to the ships.
After Emancipation
Jamaica reinvented itself when slavery ended in 1838. The workers legally had their freedom and now the owners of the sugar plantations had to pay the men who had once been their slaves. But many refused to work for the planters. Because they were free the black workers went into the hills and either squatted on Government property or bought small pieces of land from the missionarieswho bought land from the Government specially for the purpose of selling it back to the freed blacks and coloureds at a fair price so they could become independent and grow their own crops.
They established themselves as free settlers and grew coconuts, spices, tobacco, coco, pimentos and, of course, bananas.
Peasant Banana Cultivation
They formed hardworking, independent small businesses, selling their produce to local markets and, not only were they financially successful themselves, their efforts went some considerable way to making Jamaica solvent again after the demise of the sugar market/economy.
The planters needed workers so now free, but poor, immigrants arrived from Africa, Portugal, China, India, Syria and the Lebanon to work. The new immigrants were neither black nor white and many didn't adapt to plantation work so some, like the Chinese, started their own businesses. These people brought with them their religion, language and cultures and enriched an already complicated society.
New shipping routes opened up between London and the West Indies and there was a lot of commercial activity in Jamaica. The British Government and the Institute of Jamaica encouraged men and women from Great Britain to move to Jamaica. Together they instigated a scheme whereby young men could pay a premium to plantation owners in exchange for instruction in the cultivation of crops indigenous to Jamaica.
Once they had served an apprenticeship they would be able to buy government land well below the market price.
<—How It All Began London 1900 —>
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text:
Office Hours
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Every other Thursday and Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Click here to view Dr. Verano Hermida's Webisode.
Click here to view the Holy Cross Orthopedic Institute's ACL Repair Webisode.
Focus Area
Orthopedic Surgery, Hip Replacement, Partial Knee Replacement, Robotic Total Hip Replacement, MAKOplasty® Total Hip Replacement, MAKOplasty® Partial Knee Replacement, Robotic Partial Knee Replacement, Sports Medicine, Arthroscopy, All Inside ACL Reconstruction (Arthroscopic Procedure), Sports Medicine
Specialized Training
Certified surgeon in robotic assisted total hip replacement surgery (MAKOplasty)
American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery
Residency / Fellowship
Residency, Orthopedic Surgery (1982-1988)
Temple University Hospital - Philadelphia, PA
Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children, Philadelphia, PA
St. Christopher's Hospital for Children, Philadelphia, PA
Abington Memorial Hospital
Internship, General Surgery - Episcopal Hospital - Philadelphia, PA (1986-1987)
Higher Education
Temple University School of Medicine - M.D. - Philadelphia, PA (1986)
Temple University - B.A. - Philadelphia, PA (1980)
Professional Associations
Broward County Medical Society
Florida Medical Association
Broward County Orthopaedic Society
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
"A Randomized, Double-Blind Placebo-Controlled, Parallel Group Phase III Study of the Efficacy, Tolerability and Safety of Ketoprofen Topical Patch 20% (KTP) in the Treatment of Pain Associated with Grade 1 or Grade 2 Ankle Sprain or Strain" (2006-present)
"A Multi-Center, Double-Blind Placebo-Controlled Randomized Study of Bicifadine 200mg BID and Bicifadine 400mg BID and Bicifadine 400 TID in the Treatment of Chronic Low Back Pain" (2005-2006)
"A 13-Week Multi-Center, Double-Blind Double-Dummy, Placebo-Controlled Parallel Group Trial of Lumiracoxib (COX 189) 100mg OD in Patients with Primary Hip Osteoarthritis Using Celecoxib (200mg) as a Positive Control (2005-2006)
"Multi-Center, Randomized, Double-Blind Placebo-Controlled, Parallel Comparison of the Efficacy and Safety of Fixed Dose Extended-Release Hydrocodone Bitartrate/Acetaminophen in the Relief of Moderately Severe Chronic Osteoarthritis Pain in the Hip or Knee" (2004-Present)
"A Randomized Open Label Study Comparing the efficacy and Safety of Lidocaine 5% patch with Celecoxoib 200mg in Patients with Chronic Axial Low Back Pain" (2004-2006)
"A Phase 3, Randomized Multi-Center, Double-Blind Study Comparing the Analgesic Efficacy of the Extended Release Hydrocodone/Acetaminophen Tablets (Vicodin CR) to Placebo in Subjects with osteoarthritis" (2006-2007)
"A three-arm Study Comparing the Analgesic Efficacy and Safety of Tramadol HCI OAD Tablets at Doeses 100mg or 200mg and Placebo for the Treatment of Pain due to Osteoarthritis of the Knee" (2002-2003)
"A Sequential Two-Cohort (open label/double-blind, randomized parallel-group, placebo controlled), multi-dose trial to evaluate the efficacy and safety of 15 and 30 mg Extended-Release Hydrocodone (HCD) Given Every 12 Hours in Patients Following Arthroscopic Surgery" (2002)
"A Double-Blind, Comparative Study of Esterom (EST 321) 10% w/ solution and a Placebo Solution in Patients with Decreased Active Range of Motion of the Shoulder Associated with pain" (2002)
Verano M. Hermida, MD
Office Hours


text:
Ireland's second string had to hang on for dear life as the American Eagles threatened an upset in Houston on Saturday night before the visitors ran out 15-12 winners in the first test of the North American tour.
Ian Madigan hit all 15 Irish points from the boot as America ran out of steam in a keenly contested game that saw Chris Wyles kick all his side's 12 points.
Captain Peter O'Mahony was delighted for debutants Robbie Henshaw, Stuart Olding, Jamie Hagan, Mike Sherry and Tommy O'Donnell, who impressed in front of watching new coach Joe Schmidt.
O'Mahony said: "It is an away from home test win and I am thrilled to bits for the boys who won their first caps that the rest of the boys got the win on such a special day.
"I'm thrilled to bits for them, but the overall thing is we got a win away from home, it was a tough game and we expected nothing less.
"They have really improved over the last 12 to 18 months, they have been really pushing on. It was tough out there, the conditions were tough and the ball was really slippy."
The heat and humidity made it a tough night for the visitors as Irish interim coach Les Kiss admitted.
"I think when you go away in these conditions, when you've got five new caps, when you have 119 caps against 285 we're looking at a team that has improved in USA and there were moments there that it could have gone away from us," Kiss said.
"I thought there were some real positives there. It's 15-12, it's a win. Would we have liked to have taken another score? Absolutely."


text:
To report an emergency in progress, call 911.
Environmental Health regulates and inspects Small Public Water Systems, defined as having fewer than 200 service connections. Please refer to our list of active regulated water systems
Large water agencies with more than 200 service connections are regulated by the State of California. Many urban and suburban areas in Placer County are served by these large public water agencies such as Placer County Water Agency(PCWA), Nevada Irrigation District (NID), San Juan Water District, Midway Heights Water, Foresthill Public Utilities District, City of Roseville, and City of Lincoln.


text:
As many of you know, Sesame Seeds are one of the top allergens. For several years now, our K2 facility that produces our cookies, muffins, waffles, mixes and some breads & buns has been sesame free. About 2 weeks ago, we stopped producing our last product that contained Sesame Seeds at our K1 facility.
This makes us now a completely Sesame Free company to go along with being Gluten, Dairy, Peanut & Tree Nut, Shellfish, Fish & Mustard & Latex Free company.
Packaging that mentions Sesame in an allergy warning will now gradually disappear as we reprint.
Monday, August 5, 2013
Kinnikinnick is now a Sesame Free company
4 comments:
- Suzanne Rudge (MapleMouseMama) said...
This is awesome news! Way to go!!
- August 5, 2013 at 3:41 PM
Okay, now what about soy, which is *actually* a top eight allergen?
- August 10, 2013 at 5:31 AM
- JayB said...
Actually Sesame -is- actually a top 8 allergen (in Canada it's now top 9 as they just added mustard to the list). We don't have any plans to go soy, egg (or corn free for those who are sure to ask) at this time.
- August 15, 2013 at 10:43 AM
- FromMyHeartToYoursMJ said...
Wonderful. Sesame seeds bother me!
- October 7, 2014 at 7:08 PM
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text:
The Browns and Steelers are a tangled web heading into their showdown at Cleveland. One will emerge in good order in the wild-card race. One will be a wreck.
There's a whiff of Lion both in the place the Steelers think they are headed and where the Browns hope they are not going.
Pittsburgh's crisp play down the stretch Sunday delivered a 37-27 win over Detroit. It was the latest jolt of juice in a 4-2 surge.
Cleveland led the Lions 17-0 before going completely tame in the second half of a 31-17 loss. It was the loss that triggered a 1-4 slump.
There is a bad whiff of Bengal on the Browns after a Sunday stinker in Cincinnati. For Pittsburgh, the whiff of Lion adds to a sweet scent that has masked the stink of an 0-4 start.
From these olfactory opposites, the old rivals steam into Sunday's game at Cleveland with identical 4-6 records. For one, 4-6 feels more like second place in the AFC North, which it is. For the other, 4-6 feels more like last place, which, with Baltimore also at 4-6, it is.
Sunday's invasion by Pittsburgh represents just the second Browns home game since the Oct. 13 Detroit debacle — they were outscored 24-0 in the second half.
The Browns take heart in the fact their only recent home game was a 24-18 win over Baltimore. Another encouragement: Starting with a 20-14 loss at Cleveland last Nov. 25, Pittsburgh is 2-6 on the road. And: despite their awful expansion-era record against Pittsburgh (4-24), the Browns are 2-2 in the last four meetings in Cleveland.
Pittsburgh week falls during a strange season. The Browns lost their first two games but then surged to a share of first place in the AFC North with three wins in 12 days. They were 3-2 after a Thursday night win over Buffalo. In the 50-plus days since then, the Browns have won just once.
The Steelers are in their own stretch of three games in 12 days. The two left in that grinder are the one at Cleveland followed by a Thursday night game at Baltimore.
The Browns need to make hay as they begin a run of three home games in four weeks.
The Steelers need to win at Cleveland and Baltimore for their favorable finishing stretch — three home games in four weeks — to matter.
As always, quarterback play will be key.
It is interesting to note that Browns QB Jason Campbell, who will turn 32 next month, is actually older than Steelers QB Ben Roethlisberger, who will turn 32 in March.
Nothing was similar about their most recent performances. Against the Bengals, Campbell coughed up three interceptions and posted the lowest passer rating for a Browns QB (44.3) since the 2012 season opener. Against the Lions, Roethlisberger racked up a 119.4 rating while throwing for 367 yards and four touchdowns.
"Maybe it made me more tradable," Roethlisberger said in what some saw as a joke, and others put in the category of one never knowing with him.
Nothing is similar about the quarterbacks' backgrounds with their 2013 teams. Roethlisberger has been Pittsburgh's No. 1 QB since 2004. Campbell is making his fourth start for Cleveland.
Head coach Rob Chudzinski first faced Roethlisberger in 2004, when he was a first-year Browns assistant.
"Over time," Chudzinski said, "he's shown the great player he is. He has a way of making plays, extending plays. He's been unbelievable in the clutch."
The Browns' strength is a defense that ranks No. 5 in the NFL in yards allowed. The Steelers' defense is No. 14, embarrassingly low by coordinator Dick LeBeau's standards.
Browns coordinator Ray Horton spent years with LeBeau as his boss, first in Cincinnati, later in Pittsburgh. The influence was strong.
"This will be the first time this year," Horton says, "when we'll be playing against our defense."
Both offenses — No. 15 Pittsburgh and No. 25 Cleveland — have been weak on the run.
In seven games with the Steelers, rookie Round 2 pick Le'Veon Bell has run for 375 yards, at 3.1 per carry. In eight games with the Browns, Willis McGahee has run 275 yards, at 2.6 per carry.
Roethlisberger has put together a good passing game from good 2010 draft picks. Sixth-round steal Antonio Brown has 74 catches for 952 yards. Third-rounder Emmanuel Sanders has 42 catches for 509 yards. Veteran Jerricho Cotchery has 34 catches for 503 yards.
The Browns are getting a strong return from the 2012 supplemental draft (Josh Gordon has 751 yards in eight games) but too little from the 2011 draft (second rounder Greg Little has 29 catches for 344 yards), and even less from free agency (Davone Bess has 32 catches for 288 yards).
Pittsburgh's defense is trying to resurface without longtime stalwarts James Harrison and Casey Hampton, and with aging mainstays such as Troy Polamalu and Brett Keisel. Keisel missed the Detroit game with a foot injury. His replacement, former Round 1 pick Ziggy Hood, had a late sack of Matthew Stafford to seal the win over Detroit.
"It was like an exclamation point for us," Hood said. "Each win has a significant role in our journey. This was a huge one."
Beating Pittsburgh could be huge for the Browns.
It would be much bigger than the two most recent wins over Pittsburgh, in that they would be 5-6, and no worse than a game out of the race for the second wild-card spot.
Also, it would get that disturbing whiff of Lion and Bengal out of their nostrils.
Reach Steve at 330-580-8347 or firstname.lastname@example.com
On Twitter: @sdoerschukREP


text:
|Version 36 (modified by 7 years ago) (diff),
Add custom date fields to tickets
This plugin allows for validating custom fields as dates in tickets. Just set up the field as a custom field, then use these extra options in the trac.ini file:
- fieldname.date = true
- Enable extra date stuff on this field.
- fieldname.date_empty = true
- Allow this field to be blank.(default value "due_date.value" must be empty)
or use the CustomFieldAdminPlugin to create a date field:
Development News
- 1.0.4: The jQuery UI was upgraded from 1.7.3 to 1.8.16.
- 1.0.3: The jQuery UI was upgraded from 1.7.2 to 1.7.3 and the theme was changed to Blitzer, which seems better suited for Trac (#9598).
Currently this will only validate that the given input looks like the specified date format (see below). Date range checking could be added if someone asks nicely enough.
The configurable options are:
- format =
valid formats are
mdy, and
- separator =
possible values are
- first_day =
- let you change the first day of week (0=Sunday .. 6=Saturday) (as introduced in #1726)
The following options are available since [7192]
- months = 1
- How many months to show at once?
- milestone = false
- Use datepicker for milestone due/complete? (format= must match your locale)
- weeknumbers = false
- Show ISO8601 week numbers?
- panel = false
- Show a button panel with "Today" and "Done" buttons (at bottom)?
- change_month = false
- Show a dropdown with month selection?
- change_year = false
- Show a dropdown with year selection?
- match_request =
- Use datepicker on arbitrary request paths. Use text fields with class=datepick in your template, and configure the start of request path (in list format), like: match_request = /query,/other_path
There are many other options, but you need to modify the datefield.html template if you want to use them. See http://docs.jquery.com/UI/Datepicker
If you have the AutoQueryPlugin installed, you'll need to patch the DateFieldPlugin to work with it, see comment:4:ticket:6796.
Bugs/Feature Requests
DateFieldPlugin now requires >= changeset:7982, or apply the changeset:7982 patch. Alternatively, you can use r3982 which is older, has more bugs and less features.
Existing bugs and feature requests for DateFieldPlugin are here.
If you have any issues, create a new ticket.
Download the zipped source from [download:datefieldplugin here].
Download the source zip and unzip it to a folder.
From a command prompt, run 'setup.py bdist_egg'. This builds an 'egg' installation file to a new 'dist' directory.
Got to your Trac Admin page, select Plugins, click Browse, select the egg file, then click install.
The 0.11 version works with Trac 0.12.
You can check out DateFieldPlugin from here using Subversion, or browse the source with Trac.
To enable:
[components] datefield.* = enabled
To add a Due Date:
[ticket-custom] due_date = text due_date.date = true due_date.label = Due Date due_date.value = MM-DD-YYYY due_date.date_empty = true
To configure:
[datefield] format = mdy separator = - first_day = 1
Recent Changes
- 16195 by rjollos on 2017-01-21 22:49:11
3.0.0: Set Trac version requirements
- 14902 by rjollos on 2015-09-15 22:52:02
3.0.0: Release version 3.0.0 of plugin.
- 14901 by rjollos on 2015-09-15 22:46:43
3.0.0dev: Fixes error in handling of
The keyword replacement was not being applied to each field independently. Fixes #12512.
Author: coderanger
Maintainer: doki_pen
Contributors: doki_pen, terje
Attachments (4)
Sample_Report.txt (720 bytes) - added by 11 years ago.
Example of using date field in a report.
- customfields.jpg (6.2 KB) - added by 9 years ago.
DateFieldPlugin.png (13.0 KB) - added by 7 years ago.
DateFieldPlugin at version 1.0.3
- DatePickerTrac011.png (14.7 KB) - added by 7 years ago.
Download all attachments as: .zip


text: DENVER – A search of publicly available records reveals a web of connections between environmental groups in and out of Colorado. National and out-of-state environmental organizations have poured money into the coffers of various green organizations within the state of Colorado, money which then can be traced to lobbyists, activist efforts, get-out-the-vote (GOTV) operations, and candidates running for local, state, and federal offices. Read more »