text:
Did you see Jimi Hendrix in concert? Did you meet Jimi Hendrix or have the opportunity to interview him or have some other unique, first-person encounter with Jimi Hendrix? If so, Experience Hendrix wants to hear from you.
Jimi Hendrix
Did you see Jimi Hendrix in concert? Did you meet Jimi Hendrix or have the opportunity to interview him or have some other unique, first-person encounter with Jimi Hendrix? If so, Experience Hendrix wants to hear from you.
Staying in Hawaii, The Experience travel to Oahu where they perform in The Arena at the Honolulu International Center in Oahu, Hawaii.
Hawaii Live Oahu The Arena The Arena at the Honolulu International Center the experience
Having returned from Hawaii, Jimi quickly jumped back into the studio where further progress could be made on the recordings from July. Tonight's session included work on overdubs for "Dolly Dagger" and "Freedom."
With more overdubs required on "Dolly Dagger", Jimi returned to Electric Lady with Eddie Kramer and Dave Palmer where additional parts for the track were put to tape.
Dave Palmer Dolly Dagger eddie kramer Electric Lady Recording
The session kicks off with a short, slow blues jam but is cut short due to a malfunctioning tape machine. When the system is repaired Hendrix begins to work on a series of rough mixes for "Straight Ahead," "Room Full Of Mirrors," "Ezy Rider," "In From The Storm," "Drifting," "Angel," "Belly Button Window," "Dolly Dagger," and "Freedom." French television broadcasts L'Appiche De Monde: Festival Atlanta, which includes Jimi's performance of "Stone Free" captured during the July 4th celebration in Georgia.
Angel Belly Button Window Drifting Ezy Rider In From The Storm L'Appiche De Monde Recording Room Full Of Mirrors Straight Ahead
Returning to Electric Lady, Jimi continues to work on rough mixes for "Night Bird Flying," "Straight Ahead," "Drifter's Escape," "Ezy Rider," "Come Down Hard On Me," "Beginnings," "Cherokee Mist," "In From The Storm," "Valleys Of Neptune," "Astro Man," and "Belly Button Window" overdubs.
Beginnings Cherokee Mist Come Down Hard On Me Drifter's Escape Electric Lady Ezy Rider In From The Storm Night Bird Flying Recording Straight Ahead
This Electric Lady Studios session was devoted entirely to enhancements on the "Dolly Dagger" master.
Electric Lady Studios officially opens with a grand celebration with Jimi in attendance. Reprise Records issues the LP Historic Performances Recorded At The Monterey International Pop Festival (MS 2029), which features the unique pairing of Jimi Hendrix and Otis Redding from the 1967 event. Hendrix's involvement on the release came in the form of recordings of "Like A Rolling Stone," "Rock Me Baby," "Can You See Me," and the incendiary "Wild Thing." This album marked the very last recordings of Jimi Hendrix to be released during his lifetime.
Electric Lady Studios Monterey International Pop Festival Recording Reprise Records Wild Thing
Jimi Hendrix travels from New York to London, England with Eric Barrett. Upon his arrival in London, Jimi is interviewed by The Times for a September 1 feature.
Jimi participates in a series of interviews at his suite at the Londonberry Hotel. Among the interviewees include Gillian Saich (New Musical Express, September 5), Bob Partridge (Record Mirror, September 19), and Norman Joplin (Music Now, September 12). Hendrix applies for a working visa at the Swedish Embassy in London so that he can perform there in the coming weeks. Later that night Jimi is joined by Steven Stills and Billy Cox at The Speakeasy.
Bob Partridge Gillian Saich Interviews Londonberry Hotel Norman Joplin
Jimi continues to give interviews with the British Press including Roy Hollingworth (Melody Maker, September 5), Mike Legerwood (Disc, September 12), and Steve Clackson (The Sunday Mirror, September 20).
British Press Interviews Mike Legerwood Roy Hollingworth Steve Clackson
Hendrix and his touring entourage travel from London to the Isle of Wight where they check into the Seagrove Hotel. After checking they travel to the festival site where Steve Clackson (The Sunday Mirror) interviews Hendrix again for his upcoming September 20 feature. Prior to performing Jimi is interviewed, while walking to the stage by French television. On stage The Experience perform "The Queen," "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band," "Spanish Castle Magic," "All Along The Watchtower," "Machine Gun," "Lover Man," "Freedom," "Red House," "Dolly Dagger," "Midnight Lightning," "Foxey Lady," "Message To Love," "Hey Baby (New Rising Sun)," "Ezy Rider," "Hey Joe," "Purple Haze," "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)," and "In From The Storm." Also performing on August 30th at the Isle Of Wight Festival Of Festival are Good News, Kris Kristofferson, Ralph McTell, Heaven, Free, Donovan, Pentangle, The Moody Blues, Jethro Tull, Joan Baez, Leonard Cohen, and Richie Havens.
Isle of Wight Live Seagrove Hotel Steve Clackson the experience
Hendrix and crew travel from the Isle of Wight to Stockholm, Sweden where Klas Burling of Swedish radio interviews him. Olle Jonsson of Aftonbladet also interviews Hendrix for a September 1 article. That night, The Experience perform at Stora Scenen in Tivoli Gardens, Stockholm. Their set includes "Lover Man," "Experiencing The Blues," "Midnight Lightning," "Ezy Rider," "Red House," "Come On (Let The Good Times Roll)," "Room Full Of Mirrors," "Hey Baby (New Rising Rising Sun)," "Message To Love," "Machine Gun," "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)," "In From The Storm," "Purple Haze," and "Foxey Lady."
Experiencing The Blues Ezy Rider Live lover man Midnight Lightning Stockholm Stora Scenen Tivoli Gardens


text:
The only two bombs at the Boston Marathon were those detonated at the finish line, Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick said Tuesday at a press conference.
Several bags and backpacks had been deemed suspicious in the initial hours after the attack, but no additional bombs were found, the governor said.
Special Agent Gene Marquez of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives said that authorities are following a "variety of leads," though no suspects have been named.
Authorities commended the efforts of first responders during the press conference.
"We grieve but we know our heroes," Mayor Thomas Menino said.
CLICK HERE for live updates:
Investigators are soliciting photographs and videos to piece together the incident. Special Agent in Charge Richard DesLauriers cautioned the public that officials would continue to interview individuals and people should expect to see FBI agents conducting investigative activity.
Boston Marathon Terror Attack | 2nd Victim Identified | GRAPHIC PHOTOS | 8-Year-Old Boy Dies | Hospitals Race The Clock | Bombing Guide | Video | Witness Accounts | How To Help | History Of U.S. Bombings | Bombing Timeline | Prayers For Boston | Media Coverage
Ed Davis, police commissioner of Boston, called the case "most complicated crime scene in the history of the department."
BOSTON (AP) — Police and federal agents appealed to the public Tuesday for amateur video and photos that might yield clues to the Boston Marathon bombing as the chief FBI agent in Boston vowed "we will go to the ends of the Earth" to find whoever carried out the deadly attack.
Two bombs blew up seconds apart Monday at the finish line of one of the world's most storied races, tearing off limbs and leaving the streets spattered with blood and strewn with broken glass. Three people were killed, including an 8-year-old boy, and more than 170 were wounded.
A doctor treating the wounded said one of the victims was maimed by what looked like ball bearings or BBs.
Federal investigators said no one had claimed responsibility for the bombings on one of the city's biggest civic holidays, Patriots Day. But the blasts raised the specter of another terrorist attack on U.S. soil.
President Barack Obama was careful not to use the words "terror" or "terrorism" as he spoke at the White House on Monday, but an administration official said the bombings were being treated as an act of terrorism.
"We will go to the ends of the Earth to identify the subject or subjects who are responsible for this despicable crime, and we will do everything we can to bring them to justice," said Richard DesLauriers, FBI agent in charge in Boston. He said investigators had received "voluminous tips," were interviewing witnesses and were analyzing the crime scene.
Gov. Deval Patrick said contrary to earlier reports, no unexploded bombs were found. He said the only explosives were the ones that went off.
Across the U.S., from Washington to Los Angeles, police tightened security, monitoring landmarks, government buildings, transit hubs and sporting events.
The FBI took charge of the investigation, converging on a home in the suburb of Revere on Monday night. Authorities gave no details on the search. Investigators were seen leaving a building there early Tuesday carrying brown paper bags, plastic trash bags and a duffel bag.
They also repeatedly appealed for any video, audio and photos taken by marathon spectators, even images that people think might not think are significant.
"There has to be hundreds, if not thousands, of photos and videos" that might help investigators, state police Col. Timothy Alben said.
Boston Police Commissioner Edward Davis said investigators gathered a large number of surveillance tapes from businesses and intend to go through them frame by frame.
Investigators refused to give any specifics on the bombs and say, for example, where they might have been hidden or whether they were packed with shrapnel for maximum carnage, as is often the case in terror bombings overseas.
But Dr. Stephen Epstein of the emergency medicine department at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center said he saw an X-ray of one victim's leg that had "what appears to be small, uniform, round objects throughout it — similar in the appearance to BBs." He said it remained to be determined what exactly the objects were.
A European security official said Tuesday initial evidence indicates that the attacks were not the work of suicide bombers.
"So far, investigators believe it was not the work of suicide bombers, but it is still too early to rule it out completely," said the official, who spoke from the United States on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak about the U.S. investigation.
The Pakistani Taliban, which has threatened attacks in the United States because of its support for the Pakistani government, on Tuesday denied any role in the bombings.
The fiery explosions took place about 10 seconds and about 100 yards apart, knocking spectators and at least one runner off their feet, shattering windows and sending columns of smoke rising over the street. Victims lost limbs and suffered broken bones, shrapnel wounds and ruptured eardrums.
Roupen Bastajian, a state trooper from Smithfield, R.I., had just finished the race when he heard the explosions.
"I started running toward the blast. And there were people all over the floor," he said. "We started grabbing tourniquets and started tying legs. A lot of people amputated. ... At least 25 to 30 people have at least one leg missing, or an ankle missing, or two legs missing."
At Massachusetts General Hospital, Alasdair Conn, chief of emergency services, said: "This is something I've never seen in my 25 years here ... this amount of carnage in the civilian population. This is what we expect from war."
Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick says no unexploded bombs were found and that the only explosives were the ones that went off near the end of the 26.2-mile course.
Eight-year-old Martin Richard was among the dead, according to a person who talked to a friend of the family and spoke on condition of anonymity. The person said the boy's mother and sister were also injured as they waited for his father to finish the race.
A candle burned on the stoop of the family's single-family home in the city's Dorchester section Tuesday, and the word "Peace" was written in chalk on the front walkway.
Neighbor Betty Delorey said Martin loved to climb the neighborhood trees, and hop the fence outside his home.
Davis said there were 176 casualties at hospitals, at least 17 of whom were critically injured. At least eight children were being treated at hospitals.
Tim Davey of Richmond, Va., was with his wife, Lisa, and children near a medical tent that had been set up to care for fatigued runners when the injured began arriving. "They just started bringing people in with no limbs," he said.
"Most everybody was conscious," Lisa Davey said. "They were very dazed."
The Boston Marathon is one of the world's oldest and most prestigious races and about 23,000 runners participated. Most of them had crossed the finish line by the time the bombs exploded, but thousands more were still completing the course.
The attack may have been timed for maximum bloodshed: The four-hour mark is typically a crowded time near the finish line because of the slow-but-steady recreational runners completing the race and because of all the friends and relatives clustered around to cheer them on.
Davis said authorities had received "no specific intelligence that anything was going to happen" at the race.
"We still don't know who did this or why," Obama said at the White House, adding, "Make no mistake: We will get to the bottom of this."
With scant official information to guide them, members of Congress said there was little or no doubt it was an act of terrorism.
"We just don't know whether it's foreign or domestic," said Rep. Michael McCaul, R-Texas, chairman of the House Committee on Homeland Security.
A few miles away from the finish line and around the same time, a fire broke out at the John F. Kennedy Library. The police commissioner said that it may have been caused by an incendiary device but that it was not clear whether it was related to the bombings.
The race winds up near Copley Square, not far from the landmark Prudential Center and the Boston Public Library. It is held on Patriots Day, which commemorates the first battles of the American Revolution, at Concord and Lexington in 1775.
The first explosion occurred on the north side of Boylston Street, just before the finish line, and some people initially thought it was a celebratory cannon blast. When the second bomb went off, spectators' cheers turned to screams.
Runners in the medical tent for treatment of dehydration or other race-related ills were pushed out to make room for victims of the bombing.
A woman who was a few feet from the second bomb, Brighid Wall, 35, of Duxbury, said that when it exploded, runners and spectators froze, unsure of what to do. Her husband threw their children to the ground, lay on top of them and another man lay on top of them and said, "Don't get up, don't get up."
After a minute or so without another explosion, Wall said, she and her family headed to a Starbucks and out the back door through an alley. Around them, the windows of the bars and restaurants were blown out.
She said she saw six to eight people bleeding profusely, including one man who was kneeling, dazed, with blood trickling down his head. Another person was on the ground covered in blood and not moving.
HuffPost Readers: If you were at the Boston Marathon or know people who were, we want to hear from you about what's happening and how you and your community are reacting. Send your stories, eyewitness accounts, photos or video, and anything else you want to share here. Include a number if you'd like to be interviewed. Let us know if you want to remain anonymous.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Mumuye: Jeng language
Language name: Mumuye: Jeng
ISO Language Name: Mumuye [mzm]
Language State: Verified
GRN Language Number: 14373
IETF Language Tag: mzm-x-HIS14373
ROLV (ROD) Language Variety Code: 14373
Audio recordings available in Mumuye: Jeng
We do not currently have any recordings available in this language.
Audio/Video from other sources
Jesus Film Project films - Mumuye - (Jesus Film Project)
Jesus Film Project films - Zing - (Jesus Film Project)
The New Testament - Mumuye - (Faith Comes By Hearing)
Other names for Mumuye: Jeng
Where Mumuye: Jeng is spoken
Languages related to Mumuye: Jeng
- Mumuye (ISO Language)
- Mumuye: Jeng
- Mumuye: Dong
- Mumuye: Gnoore
- Mumuye: Gola
- Mumuye: Gongla
- Mumuye: Jalingo
- Mumuye: Kasaa
- Mumuye: Kugong
- Mumuye: Kwaji
- Mumuye: Lankaviri
- Mumuye: Mang
- Mumuye: Meeka
- Mumuye: Nyaaja
- Mumuye: Saawa
- Mumuye: Sagbee
- Mumuye: Shaari
- Mumuye: Yaa
- Mumuye: Yakoko
- Mumuye: Yoro & Sagwe & Daffe
- Mumuye: Zing
Information about Mumuye: Jeng
Population: 400,000
Work with GRN on this language
Are you passionate about Jesus and communicating the Christian gospel to those who have never heard the Bible message in their heart language? Are you a mother tongue speaker of this language or do you know someone who is? Would you like to help us by researching or providing information about this language, or help us find someone who can help us translate or record it? Would you like to sponsor recordings in this or any other language? If so, please Contact the GRN Language Hotline.
Note that GRN is a non profit organization, and does not pay for translators or language helpers. All assistance is given voluntarily.


text:
RELEASED: 20 May 2019
Saminco to discontinue production of the JS400 Drive (A800715) and associated components
by December 31, 2019
Due to component availability, Saminco must discontinue the line of JS400's systems from further production effective December 31st, 2019. We will provide repair and exchange service until the end of 2020 depending on parts availability. Please click here to read the full letter to customers.
Authorized Saminco Repair Representatives
This is to serve as a notice to all of our customers of authorized Saminco representatives for
Saminco products. READ MORE
Saminco Florida headquarters and manufacturing facility is now an ISO 9001:2015 Certified Company. |
Research and Development - Design Capabilities
Saminco Testing Battery/AC VFD System for Battery Haulers
Testing will be complete soon on the new Battery/AC Variable Frequency Drive system for Battery Haulers. Available at 128V or 240V, this system is a retrofit installation sized for existing xp boxes with dual voltage motors (128V or 240V) which will mount within existing framework, using existing gear reducers and planetary wheels. More information
Watch Our Video
Our Custom Engineered products are critical to Research and Development programs for University, Corporate and Military Programs. Saminco Motor Controllers are used as the basis for Hydrogen Fuel Cell, Hybrid and Battery powered vehicle research programs world wide. More Information
This system is a 240V Battery / AC system for Locomotive |
240V Battery / AC VFD SystemSaminco System Part #: A800786 Benefits of the 240V AC Drive System
With TURBO TORQUETM TRACTION DRIVE
With WHISPER PUMPTM ON-DEMAND HYDRAULIC PUMP DRIVE SYSTEM


text:
Report-writing tutorial/he
This tutorial covers the basics of writing a simple report using the Gramps report infrastructure. It covers the process of handling options, building a document and creating the report.
The goals of this report are to create a database summary report. It will include the following information in the report:
- The number of people in the database
- The number of males and females
- The number of unique surnames
- The most common surname
From Gramps version 3.2, there is also A simple access database API available, with accompanying Quick Views, Gramplets and Addons. |
סקירה כללית
Before going into details, it is useful to note that the report should have two basic parts. This is explained on the Addons development page, that the source code goes into two different files:
- the Gramps Plugin Registration (*.gpr.py) file e.g.:
- and the main source code file (*.py) e.g.:
- Registration statement
- This initializes the report by a single call to the register() function. It is trivial, but without it your report will not become available to Gramps, even if it is otherwise perfectly written.
A report can potentially be generated as a standalone report, as a Gramps Book item, and as a command line report. The registration determines which modes are enabled for a given report. The report class does not have to know anything about the mode. The options class is there to provide options interface for all available modes.
- Report class
- This is the code that takes data from the Gramps database and organizes it into the document structure. This structure can later be printed, viewed, or written into a file in a variety of formats. This class uses the docgen interface to abstract away the output format details.
- Options class
- This is the code that provides means to obtain options necessary for the report using a variety of available mechanisms.
Document interface
The Report Generation article provides an overview of the 'docgen' interfaces that are available for outputting documents.
The Report API article provides more details about the interfaces.
The developer docgen api documentation provides a detailed specification of the interfaces.
Gramps attempts to abstract the output document format away from the report. By coding to the docgen class, the report can generate its output in the format desired by the end user. The document passed to the report (self.doc) could represent an HTML, OpenDocument, PDF or any of the other formats supported by the user. The report does not have to concern itself with the output format details, since all details are handled by the document object.
A document is composed of paragraphs, tables, and graphics objects. Tables and graphics objects will not be covered in this tutorial.
The report defines a set of paragraph and font styles, along with their default implementation. The user can override the definition of each style, allowing the user to customize the report. Each paragraph style must be named uniquely, to prevent collisions when printed in a book format. It is recommended to prefix each paragraph style with a three letter code unique to the report.
Paragraph and font styles are defined in the make_default_style() function of the options class. The paragraphs are grouped into a StyleSheet, which the make_default_style() function defines. For the example report (DbSummary), the paragraph styles are defined as below:
This article's content is incomplete or a placeholder stub. |
compare to gramps\plugins\textreport\summary.py
starting at line 297
def make_default_style(self, default_style): # Define the title paragraph, named 'DBS-Title', which uses a # 18 point, bold Sans Serif font with a paragraph that is centered font = docgen.FontStyle() font.set_size(18) font.set_type_face(docgen.FONT_SANS_SERIF) font.set_bold(True) para = docgen.ParagraphStyle() para.set_header_level(1) para.set_alignment(docgen.PARA_ALIGN_CENTER) para.set_font(font) para.set_description(_('The style used for the title of the page.')) default_style.add_style('DBS-Title',para) # Define the normal paragraph, named 'DBS-Normal', which uses a # 12 point, Serif font. font = docgen.FontStyle() font.set_size(12) font.set_type_face(docgen.FONT_SERIF) para = docgen.ParagraphStyle() para.set_font(font) para.set_description(_('The style used for normal text')) default_style.add_style('DBS-Normal',para)
קביעת המחלקות
מחלקת דוח
The user's report class should inherit from the Report class contained within the Report module. The constructor should take three arguments (besides class instance itself, usually denoted by 'self' name):
- Gramps database instance
- options class instance
- user class instance
The first is the database to work with. The second is the instance of the options class defined in the same report, see next section. The third is an instance of the User class, used for interaction with the user. Here's an example of a report class definition:
from ReportBase import Report, ReportUtils, ReportOptions class ReportClassName(Report): def __init__(self, database, options_class, user): Report.__init__(self, database, options_class, user)
The Report class's constructor will initialize several variables for the user based off the passed values. They are:
- self.doc
- The opened document instance ready for output. This is of the type docgen, and is not a normal file object.
- self.database
- The GrampsDbBase database object.
- self.options_class
- The ReportOptions class passed to the report.
You'll probably need a start-person for which to write the report. This person should be obtained from the options_class object through the PersonOption class which will default to the active person in the database. Anything else the report class needs in order to produce the report should be obtained from the options_class object. For example, you may need to include the additional code in the report class constructor to obtain any options you defined for the report.
Report class must provide a write_report() method. This method should dump the report's contents into the already opened document instance.
def write_report(self): self.doc.start_paragraph("ABC-Title") self.doc.write_text(_("Some text")) self.doc.end_paragraph()
The rest of the report class is pretty much up to the report writer. Depending on the goals and the scope of the report, there can be any amount of code involved. When the user generates the report in any mode, the class constructor will be run, and then the write_report() method will be called. So if you wrote that beautiful method listing something really important, make sure it is eventually called from within the write_report(). Otherwise nobody will see it unless looking at the code.
Options class
- Options class should derive from ReportOptions class. Usually for a common report the MenuReportOptions class should be derived from. MenuReportOptions will abstract most of the lower-level widget handling below.
Using ReportOptions
class OptionsClassName(ReportOptions): def __init__(self,name,person_id=None): ReportOptions.__init__(self,name,person_id)
- It should set new options that are specific for this report, by overriding the set_new_options() method which defines options_dict and options_help dictionaries:
def set_new_options(self): # Options specific for this report self.options_dict = { 'my_first_option' : 0, 'my_second_option' : '', } self.options_help = { 'my_first_option' : ("=num","Number of something", [ "First value", "Second value" ], True), 'my_second_option' : ("=str","Some necessary string for the report", "Whatever String You Wish"), }
- It should also enable the "semi-common" options that are used in this report, by overriding the enable_options method which defines enable_dict dictionary. The semi-commons are the options which Gramps knows about, but which are not necessarily present in all reports:
def enable_options(self): # Semi-common options that should be enabled for this report self.enable_dict = { 'filter' : 0, }
All the common options are already taken care of by the core of Gramps.
- For any new options set up in the options class, there must be defined UI widgets to provide means of changing these options through the dialogs. Also, there must be defined methods to extract values of these options from the widgets and to set them into the class-variable dictionary:
def add_user_options(self,dialog): option_menu = gtk.OptionMenu() self.the_menu = gtk.Menu() for item_index in range(10): item = _("Item numer %d") % item_index menuitem = gtk.MenuItem(item) menuitem.show() self.the_menu.append(menuitem) option_menu.set_menu(self.the_menu) option_menu.set_history(self.options_dict['my_first_option']) dialog.add_option(_('My first option'),option_menu) self.the_string_entry = gtk.Entry() if self.options_dict['my_second_option']: self.the_string_entry.set_text(self.options_dict['my_second_option']) else: self.the_string_entry.set_text(_("Empty string")) self.the_string_entry.show() dialog.add_option(_('My second option'),self.the_string_entry) def parse_user_options(self,dialog): self.options_dict['my_second_option'] = unicode(self.the_string_entry.get_text()) self.options_dict['my_first_option'] = self.the_menu.get_history()
- Finally, the default definitions for the user-adjustable paragraph styles must be defined here, to form a 'default' stylesheet:
def make_default_style(self, default_style): f = docgen.FontStyle() f.set_size(10) f.set_type_face(docgen.FONT_SANS_SERIF) p = docgen.ParagraphStyle() p.set_font(f) p.set_description(_("The style used for the person's name.")) default_style.add_style("ABC-Name",p)
Using MenuReportOptions
The MenuReportOptions can be used in place of ReportOptions to present the user with a standard interface for running the report. Instead of parsing options, you generate a menu using one or more of the classes available in gen.plug.menu. All these are initialzed in the add_menu_options function (which is a required function when you inherit from MenuReportOptions). For example:
def add_menu_options(self, menu): """ Add options to the menu for this report. """ category_name = _("Report Options") what_types = BooleanListOption(_('Select From:')) what_types.add_button(_('People'), True) what_types.add_button(_('Families'), False) what_types.add_button(_('Places'), False) what_types.add_button(_('Events'), False) menu.add_option(category_name, "what_types", what_types)
In this example a BooleanListOption object is created that presents the user with a group of check boxes, one is created for each call to add_button. Finally the object is added to the menu with menu.add_option(). The category name is used to generate tabs on the report dialog.
Then to access the selected values once the user runs the report, you make a call the menu object from within the report's __init__ function. For example, to access the "what_types" that are selected from the menu above you would add the following code:
class ExampleReport(Report): def __init__(self, database, options_class): Report.__init__(self, database, options_class) menu_option = options_class.menu.get_option_by_name('what_types') self.what_types = menu_option.get_selected()
In the example, the option class is retrieved by the get_option_by_name() function. The string must match the name you passed as the second argument to menu.add_option() when you created the menu. Then a list of the selected item titles is retrieved with get_selected() and stored as a class member for later use.
קביעת מחלקת אפשרויות לדוח
In this example, no special options are required. This makes the options class very simple. All that is necessary is to define the default styles.
class DbSummaryOptions(ReportOptions): def __init__(self, name, database): ReportOptions.__init__(self, name, database) def make_default_style(self, default_style): # Define the title paragraph, named 'DBS-Title', which uses a # 18 point, bold Sans Serif font with a paragraph that is centered font = docgen.FontStyle() font.set_size(18) font.set_type_face(docgen.FONT_SANS_SERIF) font.set_bold(True) para = docgen.ParagraphStyle() para.set_header_level(1) para.set_alignment(docgen.PARA_ALIGN_CENTER) para.set_font(font) para.set_description(_('The style used for the title of the page.')) default_style.add_style('DBS-Title',para) # Define the normal paragraph, named 'DBS-Normal', which uses a # 12 point, Serif font. font = docgen.FontStyle() font.set_size(12) font.set_type_face(docgen.FONT_SERIF) para = docgen.ParagraphStyle()-> para.set_font(font) para.set_description(_('The style used for normal text')) default_style.add_style('DBS-Normal',para)
קביעת מחלקות הדוח
The actual implemention of the DbSummary report is rather simple. No additional work needs to be done to initialize the class, so the parent __init__ routine is called.
All the work is done in the write_report() function. This function uses a GrampsCursor to iterate through the map of Person objects and gathers some simple statistics.
The only thing of any complication is the determination of the most common surname. A python dictionary is used to store the number of times each surname is used. Each time a surname is encountered, the value in the dictionary is incremented. The results are then loaded into a list and sorted, allowing us to find the most common name by looking at the last entry in the list.
class DbSummaryReport(Report): def __init__(self, database, options_class): Report.__init__(self, database, options_class) def write_report(self): cursor = self.database.get_person_cursor() data = cursor.first() males = 0 females = 0 total = 0 surname_map = {} while data: person = RelLib.Person() person.unserialize(data[1]) if person.get_gender() == RelLib.Person.MALE: males += 1 if person.get_gender() == RelLib.Person.FEMALE: females += 1 total += 1 surname = person.get_primary_name().get_surname() if surname_map.has_key(surname): surname_map[surname] += 1 else: surname_map[surname] = 1 data = cursor.next() cursor.close() slist = [] for key in surname_map.keys(): slist.append((surname_map[key],key)) slist.sort() self.doc.start_paragraph("DBS-Title") self.doc.write_text(_("Database Summary")) self.doc.end_paragraph() self.doc.start_paragraph('DBS-Normal') self.doc.write_text(_('Number of males : %d') % males) self.doc.end_paragraph() self.doc.start_paragraph('DBS-Normal') self.doc.write_text(_('Number of females : %d') % females) self.doc.end_paragraph() self.doc.start_paragraph('DBS-Normal') self.doc.write_text(_('Total people : %d') % total) self.doc.end_paragraph() self.doc.start_paragraph('DBS-Normal') self.doc.write_text(_('Number of unique surnames : %d') % len(slist)) self.doc.end_paragraph() self.doc.start_paragraph('DBS-Normal') self.doc.write_text(_('Most common surname : %s') % (slist[-1][1])) self.doc.end_paragraph()
רישום הדוח
- Registration is set into a name.gpr.py file
- Registration should define internal name of the report (preferably, single string with non-special ascii characters, usable for report identification from the command line and in the options storage, as well as for forming sane filename for storing its own styles). It should also define the report's...
- category (text/graphics/code)
- translated name (the one to display in menus)
- modes that should be enabled for the report (standalone, book item, command line)
- If the report requires an active person to run, then
should be set toTrue
. - Finally, both report class and options class should be passed to registration.
Here's the example registration statement:
register(REPORT, id = 'an unique id', name = _("Name of the plugin"), description = _("Produces a ..."), version = '1.0', gramps_target_version = '5.1', status = STABLE, fname = 'filename.py', authors = ["John Doe"], authors_email = ["[email protected]"], category = CATEGORY_TEXT, require_active = False, reportclass = 'DbSummaryReport', optionclass = 'DbSummaryOptions', report_modes = [REPORT_MODE_GUI, REPORT_MODE_CLI], )
There are arguments for the report class and options class. The report_modes argument is set to a list of zero or more of the following modes:
- REPORT_MODE_GUI (available for Gramps running in a window, graphical user interface)
- REPORT_MODE_BKI (available as a book report item)
- REPORT_MODE_CLI (available for the command line interface)
The list should only include those options which are valid for this report.
The rest of the options should be self-explanatory.
דוח ספר
To turn a report into one that will work as a book report, you may need to add the following:
from gen.plug.docgen import IndexMark # Write the title line. # Set in INDEX marker so that this section will be identified # as a major category if this is included in a Book report. title = self._('My Report') mark = IndexMark(title, INDEX_TYPE_TOC, 1) self.doc.start_paragraph('MYREPORT-section') self.doc.write_text(title, mark) ...
See an existing book report for more details.
Manually installing your report
Install in the plugins directory of your Gramps user directory.
Example output
Start Gramps and your tutorial report will be available from the reports menu as ....
Run the report and this is what the output looks like ....
לקריאה נוספת
- Report API
- Report Generation (describing output format options)
- Gramps Data Model
- Discourse forum discussion: Sample Report for new developers


text:
What you need to know about built-in wardrobes
We all love lots of storage in our homes and the most efficient way to do that is with built-ins. It is well worth considering the addition of built-in wardrobes to your bedrooms. Or if you are lucky enough to have plenty of space a walk-in robe is even better. A built in wardrobe creates a very functional and tidy solution for your clothing, shoes and accessories that can be customised specifically for your needs.
Read moreInvesting in a better bedroom
Your bedroom should be one of your favourite parts of your home; somewhere that you feel relaxed and happy. If your bedroom has you uninspired and waking up feeling flat, it is time to make some changes.
Read moreHow to choose a cabinet makers
Are you thinking of updating your kitchen, bathroom, living rooms or home office but don't want to use the services of an architect, builder or interior designer? Then you may want to consider a cabinet maker.
Read more


text:
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
Retrospective: Dungeon Master's Screen
In my younger days, though, when we used to play D&D while seated at a ping-pong table, I used screens religiously and not just for the charts. Back in those bygone days, having a screen up conferred a weird kind of authority to the person sitting behind them and establishing one's authority was important. Heyday of the "imperial referee" it might have been, but it's often forgotten that one became emperor by making your players believe you were emperor. That is, simply being the guy who bought a module and was willing to run it for the group wasn't enough to make one a referee. At one time or another, all the players in my old crew did this. However, only I was ever the Dungeon Master and part of the reason why is that I did all the little things that conferred this august title upon me: I was flexible but decisive, tough but fair, and, above all, someone the players wanted to beat at his own game. And I had a screen. The combination of these elements was a strange alchemy that elevated me in the eyes of my friends and contributed greatly to the feel of the game and it was that feel that kept us playing almost non-stop for years.
The basement of my current home has this enormously ugly bar built into it. When I say "enormously ugly," I do not exaggerate -- it's a monstrosity of faux green marble and "stonework" paneling that I have a hard time imagining that anyone in the 1970s (when it was undoubtedly constructed) finding the least bit attractive. I've been meaning to destroy it for years, but, because it sits on top of a water turn-off valve, I know that eliminating it would mean moving the valve, making it a rather involved project. When I first moved into the house, I used to stand behind the bar when I was refereeing. It was my neo-Dungeon Master's screen. I could rest all my books back there and roll my dice easily. Like its cardboard predecessors, it was fairly unwieldly -- I had to walk over to the game table if I needed to inspect anything there -- but there was a certain "aura of power" about it that provided focus to our sessions, which was important since our group grew quite large.
Despite all this, I'm not sure I could go back to using a referee's screen. Somehow, the idea of it makes me feel self-conscious now. I'm not sure I can explain why, particularly given how readily I like to experiment with the Old Ways. And goodness knows I could use a handy collection of reference charts and tables rather than having to flip through books to find what I need. I just don't know if a screen is the way to go, at least for me. So, if anyone's looking for "dirt" to use against my old school credentials, enjoy!
48 comments:
- AnonymousMarch 18, 2009 at 10:33 AM
Hey James, who made that screen? It's amazing looking.
ReplyDelete A DM without his screen is little more than a vagrant with some dice. Why, he's practically no better than a (*shudders*) Storyteller.
Denuding a DM of his screen is tantamount to depriving a wizard of his pointy hat. ;)
I do like the AD&D screen, but my favourite is still the "Birthright" screen: 4 panels of quasi-medieval wall of violence complete with knights, grey-faced hobgoblins, siege towers, mountains and stormclouds. Good stuff.What a pitch perfect post, the screen was definitely a key prop in projecting that aura of supposed authority back in the day.
I was watching the climax of Judd Apatow's Freaks and Geeks the other day and besides it being overall one of the best dramatic renderings of the games many of us were part of circa 1981, it clearly shows a DM smug and secure behind his mighty screen. Clip can be found here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hJAGxAeV7YU
These days I guess I don't feel the need to have that projection either. And yeah, I could organizationally use the handy tables too. But I like the whole "hard, cold world" feel of rolling all the dice out front and resisting the urge to fudge combats and the like to benefit the players.The 1st ed DM screen had 2x3 panels? Cool! I always needed the six panel to be comfortable as a DM... To spread out all my books, the adventure etc. behind it. Never understood why were they selling 3 or 4 paneled screens in the 2nd ed days. I used the official 2nd ed screen and the Ravenloft one to make it six.
ReplyDelete- AnonymousMarch 18, 2009 at 11:36 AM
I've still got that screen in a box somewhere. I love it. It's still my favorite DM screen image-wise.
ReplyDelete I like the idea of DMing from behind an bar (even a hideous one). Maybe the DM screen could be replaced by a podium!
Seriously though - do you do much 'secret rolling'? (This was the only reason I have ever seen for using the screen - and to clip the dungeon map up so it was easier to see...)
These days I just stand a 3-ring binder up to serve these functions - tho the art of the 1e screen is one of my favorites...I love referee screens, but for my money few get the balance right for including things I use all the time and excluding things I don't.
The last GM screen I bought was for Silver Age Sentinels (Tri-Stat version) ... it was four-panels, landscape, and I had to MAKE four more panels to get the information I would use! That was a pain.
After that, I bought a Savage Worlds Customisable GM Screen. Three panel, landscape orientation, shiny black vinyl with clear pockets on both sides. I've been very happy designing my own inserts for it, since I can use teeny print and get just exactly what I want and need on the inside, and I can get important stuff in larger print for the rest of the table to see on the outside. Landscape is definitely the way to go, as it's harder to tip over and doesn't obstruct the view quite so much. And if the Savage Worlds product gives you sticker shock, I know someone who can make an equivalent product for about $4 of supplies and a half-hour of effort.- AnonymousMarch 18, 2009 at 12:49 PM
I ended up making my own. Back in my salad days as a lowly frame-shop employee, I took advantage of my workplace and used matboard to make a six-panel screen. Then I drymounted a nice fabric to one side and customized the other with tables. I am hoping this inches me several notches up the geekdom ladder.
Word verification: inkel, noun; the tiny but irritating dollop of ink that sometimes bleeds from the end of a ballpoint pen. - AnonymousMarch 18, 2009 at 2:36 PM
I also love Ref screens but increasingly I find that there is not one that is ultimately servicable for my needs. Ulimtately, I would like something customizable and the size of Hackmaster screen 10 panels of 8x11 sheets that I could load up and that publishers would update for a small fee (say less than $1) on Drivethrough.
However, one thing that I find is a trend is the use of laptops in gaming. I find great advantages to that but there is still the lack of an aura that comes with a screen. So as much as things go high tech in gaming...I think the screen will always be one of mainstays of tabletop gaming. I must admit that my taste for DM screens has waned a bit over the years (not as much as James', though): the drawbacks of fitting everything behind, and trying to see/reach over it yourself, are considerable. Also, as I evolve into streamlined OD&D play, my need for any tables at all is evaporating (and what tables I do want in front of me are not the same as any pre-published work).
That said, the original AD&D screen discussed here is, IMO, the best of all time. Super-thick, stable, and beautiful artwork. (I look at the big fighter on the right as my idealized image of the D&D fighter; wary, charismatic, bold, a bit grizzled, well-protected, clever).
I'll be using that very screen in another 2 weeks, as part of my AD&D game in an annual friends' mini-convention, running S1 (again.- AnonymousMarch 18, 2009 at 2:46 PM
I'm a bit of an oddball in the fact that I had never used a screen until quite recently. BITD the stack of 1e books provided cover for my secret dice rolls (and provided a sad commentary on the size of the library one was expected to have to play).
Today, I've taken to making virtually all of my dice rolls in the open. (This scares the players much more than it scares me...)
I want something to screen the map and other paperwork, and I like being able to reference the rulebook without the players seeing exactly what I'm looking at (such as when looking up spell effects or monster stats), so I'm not sure if I'm going to ditch the screen or not. I was so motivated by the artwork I just bid on one from eBay...nobody bid on the next one up!!!
DM screens were not a part of my repertoire at first but they became pretty much essential once I realized that having the map out all the time was too much of a temptation for my players.
I am loking into doing a game with my old group over Skype...I would call that the ultimate DM screen!I love screens and have a bunch including the old AD&D one pictured but for me the Hollow Earth Expedition screen raised the bar... http://www.stephendaniele.com/images/commercial/art/sda_com_art_HEX.jpg ...as well as being incredibly thick (I wouldn't be surprised if it was actually bullet-proof) it has the most setting-evocative and wonderful art I've seen on a screen...truly transporting you to the Hollow Earth!
ReplyDeleteBut I like the whole "hard, cold world" feel of rolling all the dice out front and resisting the urge to fudge combats and the like to benefit the players.
I do too. I always roll my dice out in the open nowadays. It helps distance me from the results, so that, if things go badly and a PC or beloved NPC dies, I can legitimately claim it was random chance, not my own malice, that decided it.I usually play via AIM, but when I play in real life I just don't feel right without a DM screen.
Thanks, tendrils, I'll have to check that out. (Despite it beign a very different animal from any previous D&D, I have found 4e to be a fun experience and am looking forward to getting more out of it if I can ever find anyone else to freakin' play it. That's really the trouble when half your gamer friends are such great old-schoolers, and the others cling to the bloated monstrosity that is 3.5)
Verification word: Cates
Definition: the dust left over after filing or sandpapering something.I always liked how thick and sturdy the 1e screen was. Most modern screens, with a few exceptions, are way too thin - the slightest breeze will tip them over. The 1e screen, by comparison, was something you could use to smack an unruly player with for 1d3 damage (1d2 vs large players).
Word verification: 'ograin' (sounds like a tantric breakfast cereal)I had the DM screen pictured years ago, loved it, then replaced it via ebay... and found my original... now I have 2! Mine has 1 large screen with the artwork pictured above, and another smaller one with the illo from the cover of the 1e PHB. I actually rarely stand them up, just keep them nearby to quick-find info.
Most of the rolls I do in the open (like attack rolls) but I roll some things in secret (like secret doors, wandering monsters, etc., as well as the occasional dice roll for no particular reason to keep the players nervous (Player: "He's rolling dice again --- why is he rolling dice?")
Word verification: 'Crant.' A detached dried dingleberry.
"To my embarrassment, a crant rolled down my pantleg ond onto the floor as I introduced myself to the President of Bolivia..."The power of the lecturn.
When I was running my now-defunct 3.5/Pathfinderish game, I used a grey, pocketed vinyl thing in portrait orientation, and it did leave me feeling disconnected from the game, as if I were the computer, and the online players were looking at their monitors in synchro.
In my Old School playtest game, I just use my hand to shade the few rolls I feel need to be blocked, and roll the rest in the open.
* Gotalit: Buzzed, Mellowed, Tweaked.
"No thanks, I'm already gotalit."- AnonymousMarch 18, 2009 at 6:14 PM
I have never used a DM's screen. I bought the official AD&D screen back in 1981, but I never had any use for it save to marvel at Trampier's wondrous piece of art.
ReplyDelete I don't think that open dice rolling absolves the DM from squat nor does it provide any objectivity to the result. Who sets up the encounters? Who sets up the traps?
If you are interested in the issue of power and disciplinary gaze look up Foucault and the panopticon. Not unlike the DM screen (I too used that same TSR one for years. I now use the 3.5 landscape screen). Hmmm, I should write that paper :)I like GM screens, but need them to be landscaped if at possible. Can move hands over minis and such in that kind of game, and they tend to cover more space.
Plus, lots of handy charts and such right where I can reach em. (Plus many are good to scan and give them to the players as rules cheatsheets!)
Best constructed screen I have is my New World of Darkness one, basically a set of hardback book covers connected.
Most useful in play is my 5th ed Call of Cthulhu. Literally has every single chart I could need for normal play. One panel is mostly generic Mythos info that would be better replaced with optional rules stuff like hit locations, but other than that one panel, its 3 other landscaped panels of greatness. (And that one panel is still useful to some degree. Sample poisons, "How sorcerers get that way", books of the Mythos, and all the creatures listed as what they are. I would much prefer their stats over what they are classified as myself. I guess the supplemental pages that came with it cover stats though.)I use the landscape 3.5 screen with two additional portrait screens erected at either end to extend the screen completely across the table. The landscape format is fantastic, since it doesn't cut off my view of the battlemap nor the players' view of my body language.
I don't use the charts. And I rarely care if the players can see my dice rolls. My goal is strictly to block casual line-of-sight to my dungeon map and notes.
Not because I think my players are a bunch of filthy cheaters, but because my players are going to be looking in my direction. If I've got the maps laying out right in front of me in plain sight, their eyes are eventually going to inadvertently fall on them.
Actually, like Akrasia, it's not even about "ohmigod they'll cheat" -- given the angles of where people are sitting, there are plenty of people who (if they wanted to) could easily peer over the screen and look at the notes anyway -- it's about not wanting them to inadvertently spoil things for themselves.
I also like to spread out my material when I'm DMing: I actually use TV dinner tables to my left and right to hold my books, and then all of the material behind the screen are various notes: I can look simultaneously at my map, my map key, and a page of monster stats or general status information.
It's why I've never been able to run from a laptop. Trying to flip from one piece of information to another is a major flow-kill.- AnonymousMarch 19, 2009 at 1:28 PM
Typically, if there's no notes or maps to see, players can't see them and hence it won't be a problem.
When I used a map that I decided to keep unknown to players I used a laptop and kept it on a table close by but not on the gaming table, where it would just eat space and visibility. - AnonymousMarch 19, 2009 at 4:31 PM
Justin Alexander has perfectly summarized the role of the Screen in the groups I've played with for the past ten years. The DM uses them mostly to keep notes, maps, monster HP totals (etc.) secret, as well as miniatures for upcoming expected encounters, props prior to handout, and dice rolls as needed. I've tried running without one and I can't stand having to actually open my notebooks, look in them, close them again, etc.
I love the Tramp 1st ed screen, and own both portions. Its only true flaws are a) that it's in Portrait rather than landscape, necessitating either a high seat or a standing DM, and b) that some of the charts (particularly on the second, non-Tramp portion) seem quite unneeded for quick reference. The 4th ed screen is the other top D&D screen. The art, while new-school, is among the better class of such. And the charts are obviously useless for old-school play. But the format (4 panel, Landscape) and the quality (heavy laminated cardboard, easily twice the thickness of the Tramp screen and more water-resistant) is unequalled in my experience. If I was in the market for an old-school screen I'd either use the 4th ed one and just paste old-school stuff over the rules on the back (easiest) or try to recreate its format using photocopied/scanned Tramp & Erol Otus art. >basement of my current home has this enormously ugly bar built into it. When I say "enormously ugly," I do not exaggerate -- it's a monstrosity of faux green marble and "stonework" paneling that I have a hard time imagining that anyone in the 1970s (when it was undoubtedly constructed) finding the least bit attractive<
James, if you drank or had friends over for drinks, you'd be loving that bar. If you drank AND didn't do this blog, you would probably spend all your time down there putting up neon booze signs and dark boards. Have a few boys over on a weekend to watch the game (sports game, not geekery).>well as miniatures for upcoming expected encounters, props prior to handout<
Heh heh, any old school player worth his salt (that still has the kid in them) shall somehow get around your paltry screen and get a gander at your monster figs!
Everything else I have no problem keeping well hidden in my notebook.- AnonymousMarch 20, 2009 at 9:11 AM
I have a great group. They look forward to the big reveal when I put the monsters out. I'm careful not to peek when I play too. Though I'm not saying that there isn't a pause for oohs and ahs and occasionally some handling for closer admiration if a particularly nice or new figure comes out.
I like being able to glance down at my notes continuously during the adventure without either a)having to open a book or b) leaving my notes open for all eyes to fall upon. I don't think that open dice rolling absolves the DM from squat nor does it provide any objectivity to the result. Who sets up the encounters? Who sets up the traps?
Perhaps but I can tell you from experience that my players are much more forgiving of TPKs and other misfortunes if they see the dice rolled before their eyes. Call it what you will.A question for the DMs who don't use screens: how do you prevent players from accidentally (or, depending on the maturity of your players, intentionally) seeing your maps and notes?
I hold my maps in my hand, as part of a small collection of notes, charts, and other pages I use in play. It's never really been an issue.


text:
Diaper Dermatitis (Diaper Rash)
What is diaper dermatitis (diaper rash)?
Diaper dermatitis, commonly known as diaper rash, is a term used to describe different skin rashes in the diapered area. The rash is usually red, scaling and, rarely, ulcerated. It is most commonly seen in infants between the ages of 9 and 12 months, but may begin within the first two months of life.
What causes diaper rash?
Possible contributors to diaper rash include the following:
Irritation. This is from urine and feces trapped in the diaper.
Candida diaper dermatitis. Dermatitis caused by a yeast infection in the diaper area, often preceded by diaper dermatitis.
Seborrheic diaper dermatitis. A common, chronic skin condition that can affect the diaper area as well as other locations on the body.
Other less common causes of dermatitis in the diaper area include the following:
Impetigo. Dermatitis caused by a bacterial infection.
Perianal streptococcal disease. Dermatitis caused by group A streptococcus.
Allergic dermatitis. A type of dermatitis that is rare in the first two years of life, but may be caused by soaps and detergents, or the diaper.
What are the symptoms of diaper rash?
The symptoms of diaper rash vary depending on the cause of the dermatitis, and may be different for each child who is affected. The following are common characteristics of the rash that may occur with each type of infection:
Candida diaper dermatitis. This rash usually begins in the creases or folds of the thighs and in the diaper area, and then spreads. The rash is usually a deep red, shiny rash with red, satellite lesions. This type of rash may be associated with thrush, a yeast infection in the baby's mouth.
Seborrheic diaper dermatitis. This rash also affects the skin folds in the groin area and is usually pink. Infants may also have this rash on their face, scalp, or neck at the same time.
Contact diaper dermatitis. This rash is mostly seen on the buttocks and may extend to the thighs, stomach, and waist area, but does not generally involve folds in the area. The rash is usually red and shiny.
The symptoms of diaper dermatitis may resemble other skin conditions. Always consult your child's primary care provider for a diagnosis.
How is diaper rash diagnosed?
Diaper rash is usually diagnosed based on the location and appearance of the rash during physical examination of your child. In addition, your child's primary care provider may do skin scraping to aid in the diagnosis.
Treatment for diaper rash
Treatment for diaper rash will vary based on the cause of the dermatitis. Specific treatment for diaper dermatitis will also be determined by your primary care provider based on:
Your child's age, overall health, and medical history
Extent of the disease
Your child's tolerance for specific medications, procedures, or therapies
Expectations for the course of the disease
Your opinion or preference
Treatment may include:
Removal of the diaper for a few days
Medicated diaper cream (as prescribed by your child's primary care provider)
Anti-inflammatory creams
Moisture-resistant diaper creams
Proper skin care is also very important in preventing diaper dermatitis. This includes:
Keeping the diaper area clean and dry
Changing diapers frequently
Allowing the diaper area to air dry at times
Limiting the use of soap and other harsh cleaners in the diaper area
The rash should resolve in two to three days. Call your primary care provider if it does not improve, gets worse, you see open sores, or it appears extremely painful.
We're here to help you keep your baby safe and healthy, with advice on caring for common conditions, tips for new parents, and more. Check out our library of topics on caring for your baby »
Reviewed by Venita Kaul, MD, FAAP


text:
(b) To past particles, or to adjectives formed after the analogy of past particles, to indicate the absence of the condition or state expressed by them; as, --
Unabased See abased.
Unabashed See abashed.
Unabated See abated.
Unabolished See abolished.
Unabsolved See absolved.
Unaccented See accented.
Unaccomodated See accomodated.
Unaccompanied See accompanied.
Unaccorded See accorded.
Unaccredited See accredited.
Unaccursed See accursed.
Unachieved See achieved.
Unacknowledged See acknowledged.
Unacquired See acquired.
Unacted See acted.
Unactuated See actuated.
Unadjectived See adjectived.
Unadjusted See adjusted.
Unadmired See admired.
Unadmitted See admitted.
Unadmonished See admonished.
Unadored See adored.
Unadorned See adorned.
Unadulterated See adulterated.
Unadvantaged See advantaged.
Unaffeared See affeared.
Unafflicted See afflicted.
Unaffrighted See affrighted.
Unaided See aided.
Unalarmed See alarmed.
Unallayed See allayed.
Unaltered See altered.
Unamazed See amazed.
Unamended See amended.
Unamused See amused.
Unanalyzed See analyzed.
Unanimated See animated.
Unannealed See annealed.
Unannoyed See annoyed.
Unanointed See anointed.
Unanswered See answered.
Unanticipated See anticipated.
Unappareled See appareled.
Unappeased See appeased.
Unapplied See applied.
Unappointed See appointed.
Unappreciated See appreciated.
Unapprehended See apprehended.
Unapprised See apprised.
Unapproached See approached.
Unapproved See approved.
Unarmed See armed.
Unarmored See armored.
Unarraigned See arraigned.
Unarrayed See arrayed.
Unarrested See arrested.
Unarrived See arrived.
Unarticulated See articulated.
Unascertained See ascertained.
Unasked See asked.
Unaspirated See aspirated.
Unassailed See assailed.
Unassaulted See assaulted.
Unassayed See assayed.
Unassisted See assisted.
Unastonished See astonished.
Unatoned See atoned.
Unattacked See attacked.
Unattained See attained.
Unattainted See attainted.
Unattempted See attempted.
Unattended See attended.
Unattested See attested.
Unattired See attired.
Unattracted See attracted.
Unauthenticated See authenticated.
Unauthorized See authorized.
Unavenged See avenged.
Unavised See avised.
Unavowed See avowed.
Unawaked See awaked.
Unawed See awed.
Unbaffled See baffled.
Unbagged See bagged.
Unbaked See baked.
unbaptized See baptized.
unbarbered See barbered.
Unbated See bated.
Unbathed See bathed.
Unbattered See battered.
Unbearded See bearded.
Unbeaten See beaten.
Unbeavered See beavered.
Unbeclouded See beclouded.
Unbedded See bedded.
Unbedewed See bedewed.
Unbefriended See befriended.
Unbegirt See begirt.
Unbeguiled See beguiled.
Unbeheld See beheld.
Unbeloved See beloved.
Unbeneficed See beneficed.
Unbenefited See benefited.
Unbenighted See benighted.
Unbesought See besought.
Unbespoken See bespoken.
Unbestowed See bestowed.
Unbetrayed See betrayed.
Unbewailed See bewailed.
Unbiased See biased.
Unbigoted See bigoted.
Unbit See bit.
Unbitted See bitted.
Unbitten See bitten.
Unblamed See blamed.
Unblasted See blasted.
Unbleached See bleached.
Unblenched See blenched.
Unblessed See blessed.
Unblest See blest.
Unblighted See blighted.
Unbloodied See bloodied.
Unblotted See blotted.
Unblown See blown.
Unblunted See blunted.
Unbodied See bodied.
Unboiled See boiled.
Unbolted See bolted.
Unbonneted See bonneted.
Unbooklearned See booklearned.
Unbooted See booted.
Unbought See bought.
Unbounded See bounded.
Unbounden See bounden.
Unbraided See braided.
Unbranded See branded.
Unbreeched See breeched.
Unbribed See bribed.
Unbridged See bridged.
Unbroached See broached.
Unbroke See broke.
Unbroken See broken.
Unbruised See bruised.
Unbuckramed See buckramed.
Unbudded See budded.
Unbuilt See built.
Unburied See buried.
Unburned See burned.
Unburnished See burnished.
Uncabled See cabled.
Uncalcified See calcified.
Uncalcined See calcined.
Uncalled See called.
Uncanceled See canceled.
Uncanonized See canonized.
Uncanopied See canopied.
Uncapped See capped.
Uncarpeted See carpeted.
Uncast See cast.
Uncastled See castled.
Uncatechised See catechised.
Uncaught See caught.
Uncelebrated See celebrated.
Uncertificated See certificated.
Uncertified See certified.
Unchained See chained.
Unchallenged See challenged.
Unchanged See changed.
Unchanted See chanted.
Uncharged See charged.
Unchastened See chastened.
Unchastised See chastised.
Unchecked See checked.
Uncheered See cheered.
Unchewed See chewed.
Unchilled See chilled.
Unchosen See chosen.
Uncinctured See cinctured.
Uncircumcised See circumcised.
Uncircumscribed See circumscribed.
Unclaimed See claimed.
Unclarified See clarified.
Uncleared See cleared.
Unclouded See clouded.
Uncloven See cloven.
Uncoacted See coacted.
Uncoffined See coffined.
Uncoifed See coifed.
Uncollected See collected.
Uncolored See colored.
Uncombed See combed.
Uncomforted See comforted.
Uncommanded See commanded.
Uncommended See commended.
Uncommissioned See commissioned.
Uncommitted See committed.
Uncommixed See commixed.
Uncommunicated See communicated.
Uncompacted See compacted.
Uncompanied See companied.
Uncompanioned See companioned.
Uncompassed See compassed.
Uncompassioned See compassioned.
Uncompelled See compelled.
Uncompensated See compensated.
Uncompleted See completed.
Uncompounded See compounded.
Uncompressed See compressed.
Uncomprised See comprised.
Unconcealed See concealed.
Unconceived See conceived.
Unconcocted See concocted.
Uncondemned See condemned.
Uncondited See condited.
Unconducted See conducted.
Unconferred See conferred.
Unconfessed See confessed.
Unconfined See confined.
Unconfirmed See confirmed.
Unconfused See confused.
Unconfuted See confuted.
Uncongealed See congealed.
Unconnected See connected.
Unconquered See conquered.
Unconsecrated See consecrated.
Unconsoled See consoled.
Unconstrained See constrained.
Unconsulted See consulted.
Uncontemned See contemned.
Uncontended See contended.
Uncontented See contented.
Uncontested See contested.
Uncontradicted See contradicted.
Uncontrolled See controlled.
Uncontroverted See controverted.
Unconvinced See convinced.
Uncorrected See corrected.
Uncorroborated See corroborated.
Uncorrupted See corrupted.
Uncounseled See counseled.
Uncounted See counted.
Uncountenanced See countenanced.
Uncourted See courted.
Uncoveted See coveted.
Uncowled See cowled.
Uncrannied See crannied.
Uncredited See credited.
Uncrippled See crippled.
Uncrooked See crooked.
Uncropped See cropped.
Uncrossed See crossed.
Uncrowded See crowded.
Uncrowned See crowned.
Uncuckolded See cuckolded.
Unculled See culled.
Uncultivated See cultivated.
Uncultured See cultured.
Uncumbered See cumbered.
Uncurbed See curbed.
Uncured See cured.
Uncurled See curled.
Uncursed See cursed.
Uncurst See curst.
Undamaged See damaged.
Undamped See damped.
Undangered See dangered.
Undashed See dashed.
Undazzled See dazzled.
Undebased See debased.
Undebauched See debauched.
Undeceived See deceived.
Undecided See decided.
Undeciphered See deciphered.
Undeclared See declared.
Undeclined See declined.
Undecorated See decorated.
Undedicated See dedicated.
Undefaced See defaced.
Undefecated See defecated.
Undefended See defended.
Undefensed See defensed.
Undefied See defied.
Undefiled See defiled.
Undefined See defined.
Undeflowered See deflowered.
Undeformed See deformed.
Undefouled See defouled.
Undegraded See degraded.
Undejected See dejected.
Undelayed See delayed.
Undelegated See delegated.
Undelighted See delighted.
Undelivered See delivered.
Undeluded See deluded.
Undeluged See deluged.
Undelved See delved.
Undemolished See demolished.
Undephlegmated See dephlegmated.
Undeplored See deplored.
Undepraved See depraved.
Undepreciated See depreciated.
Undepressed See depressed.
Undeprived See deprived.
Underived See derived.
Undescribed See described.
Undescried See descried.
Undeserved See deserved.
Undesigned See designed.
Undesired See desired.
Undestined See destined.
Undestroyed See destroyed.
Undetermined See determined.
Undeterred See deterred.
Undevised See devised.
Undevoted See devoted.
Undigested See digested.
Undiked See diked.
Undiluted See diluted.
Undiminished See diminished.
Undinted See dinted.
Undipped See dipped.
Undisbanded See disbanded.
Undiscerned See discerned.
Undischarged See discharged.
Undisciplined See disciplined.
Undiscomfitted See discomfitted.
Undiscouraged See discouraged.
Undiscoursed See discoursed.
Undiscovered See discovered.
Undiseased See diseased.
Undisfigured See disfigured.
Undisgraced See disgraced.
Undisguised See disguised.
Undishonored See dishonored.
Undisjoined See disjoined.
Undismayed See dismayed.
Undismissed See dismissed.
Undispatched See dispatched.
Undispersed See dispersed.
Undisplayed See displayed.
Undispleased See displeased.
Undispunged See dispunged.
Undisputed See disputed.
Undisquieted See disquieted.
Undissembled See dissembled.
Undissevered See dissevered.
Undissipated See dissipated.
Undissolved See dissolved.
Undistempered See distempered.
Undistinguished See distinguished.
Undistorted See distorted.
Undistracted See distracted.
Undistressed See distressed.
Undistributed See distributed.
Undisturbed See disturbed.
Undiverted See diverted.
Undivided See divided.
Undivorced See divorced.
Undivulged See divulged.
Undomesticated See domesticated.
Undoomed See doomed.
Undoubted See doubted.
Undowered See dowered.
Undraped See draped.
Undrawn See drawn.
Undreaded See dreaded.
Undrenched See drenched.
Undressed See dressed.
Undrilled See drilled.
Undriven See driven.
Undrowned See drowned.
Undubbed See dubbed.
Uneased See eased.
Uneaten See eaten.
Uneclipsed See eclipsed.
Unedified See edified.
Uneducated See educated.
Uneffaced See effaced.
Unegested See egested.
Unelbowed See elbowed.
Unelected See elected.
Unembittered See embittered.
Unembowered See embowered.
Unemotioned See emotioned.
Unemployed See employed.
Unemptied See emptied.
Unenabled See enabled.
Unenchanted See enchanted.
Unenclosed See enclosed.
Unencumbered See encumbered.
Unendangered See endangered.
Unendeared See endeared.
Unendowed See endowed.
Unenfeebled See enfeebled.
Unenfranchised See enfranchised.
Unengaged See engaged.
Un-Englished See -Englished.
Unenjoyed See enjoyed.
Unenlarged See enlarged.
Unenlightened See enlightened.
Unelivened See elivened.
Unenslaved See enslaved.
Unentangled See entangled.
Unentered See entered.
Unenthralled See enthralled.
Unentombed See entombed.
Unentranced See entranced.
Unenvied See envied.
Unescutcheoned See escutcheoned.
Unespied See espied.
Unessayed See essayed.
Unevolved See evolved.
Unexacted See exacted.
Unexaggerated See exaggerated.
Unexamined See examined.
Unexampled See exampled.
Unexcelled See excelled.
Unexchanged See exchanged.
Unexcised See excised.
Unexecuted See executed.
Unexemplified See exemplified.
Unexempted See exempted.
Unexercised See exercised.
Unexerted See exerted.
Unexhausted See exhausted.
Unexpanded See expanded.
Unexpected See expected.
Unexpired See expired.
Unexplained See explained.
Unexplicated See explicated.
Unexplored See explored.
Unexposed See exposed.
Unexpounded See expounded.
Unexpressed See expressed.
Unextinguished See extinguished.
Unextirpated See extirpated.
Unextorted See extorted.
Uneyed See eyed.
Unfabled See fabled.
Unfaded See faded.
Unfallen See fallen.
Unfallowed See fallowed.
Unfalsified See falsified.
Unfamed See famed.
Unfanned See fanned.
Unfarrowed See farrowed.
Unfascinated See fascinated.
Unfashioned See fashioned.
Unfathomed See fathomed.
Unfatigued See fatigued.
Unfeared See feared.
Unfeathered See feathered.
Unfed See fed.
Unfeed See feed.
Unfenced See fenced.
Unfermented See fermented.
Unfetched See fetched.
Unfettered See fettered.
Unfigured See figured.
Unfilled See filled.
Unfilleted See filleted.
Unfingered See fingered.
Unfired See fired.
Unfitted See fitted.
Unfixed See fixed.
Unflanked See flanked.
Unflatterd See flatterd.
Unfleshed See fleshed.
Unfoiled See foiled.
Unfollowed See followed.
Unfooted See footed.
Unforbidden See forbidden.
Unforced See forced.
Unforded See forded.
Unforeknown See foreknown.
Unforeseen See foreseen.
Unforethought See forethought.
Unforetold See foretold.
Unforewarned See forewarned.
Unforfeited See forfeited.
Unforgiven See forgiven.
Unforgotten See forgotten.
Unformalized See formalized.
Unforsaken See forsaken.
Unfortified See fortified.
Unfossilized See fossilized.
Unfostered See fostered.
Unfought See fought.
Unfouled See fouled.
Unfractured See fractured.
Unframed See framed.
Unfranchised See franchised.
Unfrighted See frighted.
Unfrozen See frozen.
Unfructed See fructed.
Unfueled See fueled.
Unfulfilled See fulfilled.
Unfunded See funded.
Unfurnished See furnished.
Unfurrowed See furrowed.
Unfused See fused.
Ungained See gained.
Ungainsaid See gainsaid.
Ungalled See galled.
Ungarmented See garmented.
Ungarnished See garnished.
Ungarrisoned See garrisoned.
Ungartered See gartered.
Ungathered See gathered.
Ungauged See gauged.
Ungenerated See generated.
Ungilded See gilded.
Ungilt See gilt.
Unginned See ginned.
Ungirded See girded.
Ungirt See girt.
Unglazed See glazed.
Ungloomed See gloomed.
Unglorified See glorified.
Ungloved See gloved.
Unglutted See glutted.
Ungorged See gorged.
Ungoverned See governed.
Ungraced See graced.
Ungranted See granted.
Ungratified See gratified.
Ungraved See graved.
Ungraven See graven.
Unground See ground.
Ungrounded See grounded.
Ungrown See grown.
Ungrudged See grudged.
Unguarded See guarded.
Unguerdoned See guerdoned.
Unguessed See guessed.
Unguided See guided.
Unhabited See habited.
Unhacked See hacked.
Unhackneyed See hackneyed.
Unhailed See hailed.
Unhalsed See halsed.
Unhampered See hampered.
Unhandled See handled.
Unhanged See hanged.
Unhardened See hardened.
Unharmed See harmed.
Unhatched See hatched.
Unhazarded See hazarded.
Unhealed See healed.
Unheated See heated.
Unhedged See hedged.
Unheeded See heeded.
Unheired See heired.
Unhelped See helped.
Unhewed See hewed.
Unhewn See hewn.
Unhidden See hidden.
Unhindered See hindered.
Unhired See hired.
Unholpen See holpen.
Unhonored See honored.
Unhooked See hooked.
Unhorned See horned.
Unhumbled See humbled.
Unhung See hung.
Unhusbanded See husbanded.
Unhushed See hushed.
Unillumed See illumed.
Unilluminated See illuminated.
Unillustrated See illustrated.
Unimagined See imagined.
Unimmersed See immersed.
Unimmured See immured.
Unimpared See impared.
Unimparted See imparted.
Unimpassioned See impassioned.
Unimpeached See impeached.
Unimpeded See impeded.
Unimplored See implored.
Unimportuned See importuned.
Unimposed See imposed.
Unimpressed See impressed.
Unincensed See incensed.
Uninclosed See inclosed.
Unincorporated See incorporated.
Unindented See indented.
Uninfected See infected.
Uninflamed See inflamed.
Uninfluenced See influenced.
Uninformed See informed.
Uninfringed See infringed.
Uninhabited See inhabited.
Uninitiated See initiated.
Uninjured See injured.
Uninscribed See inscribed.
Uninspired See inspired.
Uninstructed See instructed.
Unintended See intended.
Unintermitted See intermitted.
Unintermixed See intermixed.
Uninterpreted See interpreted.
Uninterred See interred.
Uninterrupted See interrupted.
Uninthralled See inthralled.
Unintombed See intombed.
Unintrenched See intrenched.
Unintricated See intricated.
Unintroduced See introduced.
Uninured See inured.
Uninvaded See invaded.
Uninvented See invented.
Uninvited See invited.
Uninvoked See invoked.
Uninvolved See involved.
Unjaundiced See jaundiced.
Unjudged See judged.
Unkenned See kenned.
Unkept See kept.
Unkilled See killed.
Unkindled See kindled.
Unkissed See kissed.
Unkneaded See kneaded.
Unknotted See knotted.
Unlackeyed See lackeyed.
Unladen See laden.
Unlamented See lamented.
Unlarded See larded.
Unlashed See lashed.
Unlaureled See laureled.
Unlavished See lavished.
Unleavened See leavened.
Unlectured See lectured.
Unled See led.
Unleft See left.
Unlessoned See lessoned.
Unlettered See lettered.
Unleveled See leveled.
Unlicensed See licensed.
Unlifted See lifted.
Unlighted See lighted.
Unliquefied See liquefied.
Unliquored See liquored.
Unlisted See listed.
Unlooped See looped.
Unlost See lost.
Unloved See loved.
Unmacadamized See macadamized.
Unmaimed See maimed.
Unmanaged See managed.
Unmangled See mangled.
Unmannered See mannered.
Unmanufactured See manufactured.
Unmanured See manured.
Unmarked See marked.
Unmarred See marred.
Unmarried See married.
Unmarshaled See marshaled.
Unmasked See masked.
Unmastered See mastered.
Unmatched See matched.
Unmated See mated.
Unmatriculated See matriculated.
Unmeasured See measured.
Unmeditated See meditated.
Unmellowed See mellowed.
Unmelodized See melodized.
Unmelted See melted.
Unmentioned See mentioned.
Unmerited See merited.
Unmet See met.
Unmeted See meted.
Unmethodized See methodized.
Unmilked See milked.
Unmilled See milled.
Unminded See minded.
Unmingled See mingled.
Unmissed See missed.
Unmitigated See mitigated.
Unmixed See mixed.
Unmoaned See moaned.
Unmocked See mocked.
Unmodernized See modernized.
Unmodified See modified.
Unmoistened See moistened.
Unmolested See molested.
Unmortared See mortared.
Unmortgaged See mortgaged.
Unmortified See mortified.
Unmounded See mounded.
Unmourned See mourned.
Unmown See mown.
Unmummied See mummied.
Unmurmured See murmured.
Unmuscled See muscled.
Unmutilated See mutilated.
Unnamed See named.
Unnaturalized See naturalized.
Unnavigated See navigated.
Unnerved See nerved.
Unnetted See netted.
Unnotched See notched.
Unnoted See noted.
Unnoticed See noticed.
Unnourished See nourished.
Unnurtured See nurtured.
Unobeyed See obeyed.
Unobjected See objected.
Unobscured See obscured.
Unobserved See observed.
Unobstructed See obstructed.
Unobtained See obtained.
Unoccupied See occupied.
Unoffered See offered.
Unoiled See oiled.
Unopened See opened.
Unopposed See opposed.
Unordained See ordained.
Unordered See ordered.
Unornamented See ornamented.
Unovertaken See overtaken.
Unoxidized See oxidized.
Unpacified See pacified.
Unpacked See packed.
Unpaid See paid.
Unpained See pained.
Unpainted See painted.
Unpanged See panged.
Unpardoned See pardoned.
Unparroted See parroted.
Unparted See parted.
Unparticipated See participated.
Unpassionated See passionated.
Unpassioned See passioned.
Unpastured See pastured.
Unpatronized See patronized.
Unpatterened See patterened.
Unpawned See pawned.
Unpenciled See penciled.
Unpensioned See pensioned.
Unpeopled See peopled.
Unpeppered See peppered.
Unperceived See perceived.
Unpercussed See percussed.
Unperfected See perfected.
Unperformed See performed.
Unperished See perished.
Unperjured See perjured.
Unperplexed See perplexed.
Unpersecuted See persecuted.
Unpersuaded See persuaded.
Unperturbed See perturbed.
Unperused See perused.
Unperverted See perverted.
Unpetrified See petrified.
Unphysicked See physicked.
Unpierced See pierced.
Unpillared See pillared.
Unpillowed See pillowed.
Unpiloted See piloted.
Unpinioned See pinioned.
Unpinked See pinked.
Unplagued See plagued.
Unplanted See planted.
Unpleaded See pleaded.
Unpleased See pleased.
Unpledged See pledged.
Unploughed See ploughed.
Unplucked See plucked.
Unplumbed See plumbed.
Unpointed See pointed.
Unpolished See polished.
Unpolluted See polluted.
Unportioned See portioned.
Unpossessed See possessed.
Unposted See posted.
Unpracticed See practiced.
Unpraised See praised.
Unpreferred See preferred.
Unpremeditated See premeditated.
Unprepared See prepared.
Unprepossessed See prepossessed.
Unprescribed See prescribed.
Unpresented See presented.
Unpressed See pressed.
Unprivileged See privileged.
Unprized See prized.
Unprobed See probed.
Unproclaimed See proclaimed.
Unprocured See procured.
Unprofaned See profaned.
Unprofessed See professed.
Unprohibited See prohibited.
Unprojected See projected.
Unpromised See promised.
Unpronounced See pronounced.
Unproportioned See proportioned.
Unproposed See proposed.
Unpropped See propped.
Unprotected See protected.
Unproved See proved.
Unprovided See provided.
Unprovoked See provoked.
Unpruned See pruned.
Unpublished See published.
Unpulled See pulled.
Unpunished See punished.
Unpurged See purged.
Unpurified See purified.
Unpurposed See purposed.
Unpursued See pursued.
Unpurveyed See purveyed.
Unputrefied See putrefied.
Unquaffed See quaffed.
Unquailed See quailed.
Unqualified See qualified.
Unquelled See quelled.
Unquenched See quenched.
Unquickened See quickened.
Unracked See racked.
Unraked See raked.
Unransacked See ransacked.
Unransomed See ransomed.
Unraptured See raptured.
Unravaged See ravaged.
Unrazed See razed.
Unreached See reached.
Unread See read.
Unrealized See realized.
Unreasoned See reasoned.
Unreaved See reaved.
Unrebated See rebated.
Unrebuked See rebuked.
Unrecalled See recalled.
Unreceived See received.
Unrecked See recked.
Unreckoned See reckoned.
Unreclaimed See reclaimed.
Unrecognized See recognized.
Unrecompensed See recompensed.
Unreconciled See reconciled.
Unrecorded See recorded.
Unrecounted See recounted.
Unrecovered See recovered.
Unrecruited See recruited.
Unredressed See redressed.
Unreduced See reduced.
Unrefined See refined.
Unreflected See reflected.
Unreformed See reformed.
Unrefracted See refracted.
Unrefreshed See refreshed.
Unregarded See regarded.
Unregistered See registered.
Unregretted See regretted.
Unrehearsed See rehearsed.
Unreined See reined.
Unrejoiced See rejoiced.
Unrelated See related.
Unrelaxed See relaxed.
Unrelieved See relieved.
Unrelinquished See relinquished.
Unremedied See remedied.
Unremembered See remembered.
Unremitted See remitted.
Unremoved See removed.
Unrenewed See renewed.
Unrepaid See repaid.
Unrepaired See repaired.
Unrepealed See repealed.
Unrepeated See repeated.
Unrepented See repented.
Unreplenished See replenished.
Unrepresented See represented.
Unrepressed See repressed.
Unreprieved See reprieved.
Unreproached See reproached.
Unrequested See requested.
Unrequired See required.
Unrequited See requited.
Unresented See resented.
Unreserved See reserved.
Unresisted See resisted.
Unresolved See resolved.
Unrespected See respected.
Unrespited See respited.
Unrested See rested.
Unrestored See restored.
Unrestrained See restrained.
Unrestricted See restricted.
Unretarded See retarded.
Unretracted See retracted.
Unreturned See returned.
Unrevealed See revealed.
Unrevenged See revenged.
Unreversed See reversed.
Unreverted See reverted.
Unrevoked See revoked.
Unrewarded See rewarded.
Unrhymed See rhymed.
Unrifled See rifled.
Unrigged See rigged.
Unrighted See righted.
Unripened See ripened.
Unrippled See rippled.
Unriven See riven.
Unroasted See roasted.
Unrobbed See robbed.
Unrobed See robed.
Unroiled See roiled.
Unrotted See rotted.
Unrounded See rounded.
Unrouted See routed.
Unruined See ruined.
Unsacked See sacked.
Unsaid See said.
Unsalaried See salaried.
Unsalted See salted.
Unsaluted See saluted.
Unsalved See salved.
Unsanctified See sanctified.
Unsanctioned See sanctioned.
Unsandaled See sandaled.
Unsapped See sapped.
Unsated See sated.
Unsatisfied See satisfied.
Unsaved See saved.
Unscanned See scanned.
Unscanted See scanted.
Unscathed See scathed.
Unscattered See scattered.
Unschooled See schooled.
Unscissored See scissored.
Unscorched See scorched.
Unscoured See scoured.
Unscratched See scratched.
Unscreened See screened.
Unsealed See sealed.
Unsearched See searched.
Unsecured See secured.
Unseduced See seduced.
Unseized See seized.
Unsent See sent.
Unsentenced See sentenced.
Unsepulchered See sepulchered.
Unsepulchred See sepulchred.
Unsequestered See sequestered.
Unserved See served.
Unsettled See settled.
Unsevered See severed.
Unsewn See sewn.
Unshackled See shackled.
Unshaded See shaded.
Unshadowed See shadowed.
Unshaken See shaken.
Unshamed See shamed.
Unshared See shared.
Unsharpened See sharpened.
Unshattered See shattered.
Unshaven See shaven.
Unsheltered See sheltered.
Unshielded See shielded.
Unshivered See shivered.
Unshocked See shocked.
Unshod See shod.
Unshook See shook.
Unshored See shored.
Unshorn See shorn.
Unshortened See shortened.
Unshown See shown.
Unshrined See shrined.
Unshriven See shriven.
Unshunned See shunned.
Unshut See shut.
Unsinewed See sinewed.
Unsinged See singed.
Unsingled See singled.
Unskilled See skilled.
Unslackened See slackened.
Unslain See slain.
Unslaughtered See slaughtered.
Unsmirched See smirched.
Unsmitten See smitten.
Unsmoked See smoked.
Unsmote See smote.
Unsoaped See soaped.
Unsodden See sodden.
Unsoftened See softened.
Unsoiled See soiled.
Unsold See sold.
Unsolicited See solicited.
Unsolid See solid.
Unsolved See solved.
Unsoothed See soothed.
Unsought See sought.
Unsouled See souled.
Unsounded See sounded.
Unsoured See soured.
Unsown See sown.
Unspared See spared.
Unspecified See specified.
Unspecked See specked.
Unspent See spent.
Unspied See spied.
Unspoiled See spoiled.
Unspoken See spoken.
Unspread See spread.
Unsquared See squared.
Unsqueezed See squeezed.
Unstabled See stabled.
Unstaid See staid.
Unstained See stained.
Unstamped See stamped.
Unstanched See stanched.
Unstartled See startled.
Unstationed See stationed.
Unstayed See stayed.
Unsteadied See steadied.
Unsteeped See steeped.
Unstifled See stifled.
Unstigmatized See stigmatized.
Unstimulated See stimulated.
Unstinted See stinted.
Unstirred See stirred.
Unstopped See stopped.
Unstormed See stormed.
Unstowed See stowed.
Unstraitened See straitened.
Unstrengthened See strengthened.
Unstrewed See strewed.
Unstringed See stringed.
Unstripped See stripped.
Unstruck See struck.
Unstrung See strung.
Unstudied See studied.
Unstuffed See stuffed.
Unsubdued See subdued.
Unsuborned See suborned.
Unsubscribed See subscribed.
Unsubstantiated See substantiated.
Unsucceeded See succeeded.
Unsuccored See succored.
Unsucked See sucked.
Unsued See sued.
Unsugared See sugared.
Unsuited See suited.
Unsullied See sullied.
Unsummed See summed.
Unsummoned See summoned.
Unsung See sung.
Unsunk See sunk.
Unsunned See sunned.
Unsuperscribed See superscribed.
Unsupped See supped.
Unsupplanted See supplanted.
Unsupplied See supplied.
Unsupported See supported.
Unsuppressed See suppressed.
Unsurpassed See surpassed.
Unsurrendered See surrendered.
Unsurrounded See surrounded.
Unsuspected See suspected.
Unsuspended See suspended.
Unsustained See sustained.
Unswayed See swayed.
Unswept See swept.
Unswilled See swilled.
Unsworn See sworn.
Unsyllabled See syllabled.
Unsystematized See systematized.
Untagged See tagged.
Untainted See tainted.
Untaken See taken.
Untalented See talented.
Untamed See tamed.
Untanned See tanned.
Untarnished See tarnished.
Untasked See tasked.
Untasted See tasted.
Untaught See taught.
Untempered See tempered.
Untempted See tempted.
Untendered See tendered.
Unterrified See terrified.
Unthawed See thawed.
Unthinned See thinned.
Unthought See thought.
Unthreatened See threatened.
Unthreshed See threshed.
Unthrown See thrown.
Untickled See tickled.
Untiled See tiled.
Untilled See tilled.
Untimbered See timbered.
Untinctured See tinctured.
Untinged See tinged.
Untired See tired.
Untoiled See toiled.
Untombed See tombed.
Untormented See tormented.
Untorn See torn.
Untortured See tortured.
Untouched See touched.
Untraced See traced.
Untracked See tracked.
Untrampled See trampled.
Untranslated See translated.
Untrenched See trenched.
Untried See tried.
Untrimmed See trimmed.
Untrod See trod.
Untrodden See trodden.
Untrolled See trolled.
Untroubled See troubled.
Untrumpeted See trumpeted.
Untrussed See trussed.
Untuned See tuned.
Unturbaned See turbaned.
Untutored See tutored.
Ununited See united.
Unurged See urged.
Unutilized See utilized.
Unuttered See uttered.
Unvanquished See vanquished.
Unvantaged See vantaged.
Unvaried See varied.
Unvariegated See variegated.
Unvarnished See varnished.
Unvenomed See venomed.
Unvented See vented.
Unventilated See ventilated.
Unverified See verified.
Unversed See versed.
Unvexed See vexed.
Unvictualed See victualed.
Unviolated See violated.
Unvisited See visited.
Unvoiced See voiced.
Unvowed See vowed.
Unwaked See waked.
Unwakened See wakened.
Unwalled See walled.
Unwanted See wanted.
Unwappered See wappered.
Unwarded See warded.
Unwarmed See warmed.
Unwarned See warned.
Unwarranted See warranted.
Unwasted See wasted.
Unwatered See watered.
Unweakened See weakened.
Unweaned See weaned.
Unweaponed See weaponed.
Unwebbed See webbed.
Unwed See wed.
Unwedded See wedded.
Unweeded See weeded.
Unwept See wept.
Unwhipped See whipped.
Unwhipt See whipt.
Unwhirled See whirled.
Unwinged See winged.
Unwiped See wiped.
Unwished See wished.
Unwithered See withered.
Unwithheld See withheld.
Unwithstood See withstood.
Unwitnessed See witnessed.
Unwived See wived.
Unwooed See wooed.
Unworn See worn.
Unworshiped See worshiped.
Unwounded See wounded.
Unwoven See woven.
Unwreaked See wreaked.
Unwrecked See wrecked.
Unwrinkled See wrinkled.
Unwrought See wrought.
Unwrung See wrung.
Unyielded See yielded.
----- and the like.
(c) To present participles which come from intransitive verbs, or are themselves employed as adjectives, to mark the absence of the activity, disposition, or condition implied by the participle; as, --
◄ ►
adj 1: not mixed; "pure oxygen" [syn: pure, undiluted]
2: not mixed with extraneous elements; "plain water"; "sheer
wine"; "not an unmixed blessing" [syn: plain, sheer, unmingled]
3: not constituting a compound [syn: uncompounded]


text:
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North Central Connecticut Probate Court
Probate District 11
820 Enfield Street
Enfield, CT 06082
820 Enfield Street
Enfield, CT 06082
Phone: 860-253-6305
Fax: 860-253-6388
Fax: 860-253-6388
This court serves Enfield, Somers, Stafford, and Union.
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text:
The St. Stephen's and St. Agnes Saints remain winless after their scheduled matchup with John Paul the Great was cancelled. They'll have to wait until a Saturday matchup with St. James to get a victory.
The Saints opened the season with a 58-36 loss to backyard rival Bishop Ireton. Just days later, St. Stephen's fell to Flint Hill in a 75-59 home court drubbing.
Following their Saturday contest with St. James, the Saints will head across town to face No. 9 Episcopal.