text:
Version specific installation and update instructions are given by the Installation Notes in the Release Notes for that version. The Release Notes for the current release are linked to the Download page; the FAQ also has installation instructions for the current release. Thus this document only gives an overview.
Note for 0.7
During the "Choose Components" section of the installation, there is an "Associate HTML with K-Meleon" option. Use this wisely; K-Meleon currently doesn't have an option to set itself as the default browser after this point.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A 19-year-old Russellville female reported to Russellville Police Cpl. Bryce Davenport on Tuesday that between 4 and 4:30 p.m. Monday a 1999 tan 4-door Honda Accord was allegedly stolen from a parking lot on North Hampton Avenue.
According to a report, the complainant stated she was two months behind on payments, but called a local bank and a representative stated the vehicle had not been repossessed. She advised that she had the only set of keys to the vehicle, which was estimated at $8,000.
Possession of controlled substance
Two men and a woman, all of Russellville, were arrested Tuesday night by Officer David Bevis and cited for possession of a controlled substance (marijuana) and no seat belt in use.
According to a report, a traffic stop was conducted at the parking lot of Wal-Mart at Valley Park Centre on a blue Chevrolet Lumina. Officers discovered a clear plastic baggy containing a green leafy substance, believed to be marijuana, under the front seat. All of the subjects denied knowing where or who it came from, after they were read their Miranda rights.
The report indicated the driver stated, "It's not mine, but it's in my car so I'll take the blame." The driver was also cited for defective equipment. All three were placed in custody and taken to the Pope County Detention Center.
-- A 41-year-old Virginia man was arrested by Bevis and cited for possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine) with intent to deliver, possession of a controlled substance (marijuana), possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of a prescription narcotic without a prescription, driving left of center and driving on the shoulder Thursday morning.
According to a report, the officer saw a tan Honda Accord slow in an eastbound lane of Interstate 40 near the Exit 84 off-ramp, where the traffic stop was conducted, then swerve onto the shoulder. Pope County 911 indicated the driver may be wanted out of the Arkansas Department of Community Punishment for a parole violation when the vehicle's license plate information was checked.
The driver, when asked by Bevis if there was anything in the vehicle he should know about, stated, "Nothing, except this marijuana," which he pulled out from below the front seat and middle console. The report indicated after the man was placed in custody, officers discovered a brass-colored marijuana smoking pipe and a partially-smoked marijuana cigarette in a pack of Marlboros in a leather jacket in the trunk.
After being transported to the detention center, Russellville officers had to assist corrections officers during a slight struggle with the man, according to the report, after he attempted to put a plastic baggy in his mouth. The baggy, which the man spit out, was found to contain five smaller baggies of a white powdery substance that the man stated was "crystal meth." The baggy also contained a dozen prescription narcotic pills.
Theft of property
POTTSVILLE -- A 41-year-old woman reported to Lt. Gerry Whorton on Wednesday approximately $4,675 in jewelry allegedly stolen from two jewelry boxes in a back bedroom of a residence on Pecan Place, according to a report.
The complainant stated the items of jewelry, which she believed were taken sometime from Jan. 30 through Tuesday, included 29 pairs of gold earrings, with an estimated value of $3,900; one Swiss army watch, $175; one gold rope necklace, $300; and one pair of gold hoop earrings, $300.
DWI arrest
Officer David Bevis arrested a 31-year-old Dardanelle man Thursday morning and cited him for DWI (second offense), speeding 10 mph over the limit and no seat belt in use, a report indicated.
A traffic stop was conducted on a blue Ford Mustang at the D Street and Joplin Avenue intersection after it was seen traveling west on West Parkway near Russellville Junior High School. After the driver failed field sobriety tests, a portable breathalyzer test at the scene resulted in a .13 percent blood alcohol concentration (BAC) level.
After the driver was placed into custody, the vehicle and intoxicated passengers were released into the custody of a sober friend, according to the report. A BAC test result at the police station was .13 percent.


text: CaliReef408 Posted April 9, 2012 Hi all, I am new to the forum and new to saltwater, I have been doing tons of research the past couple months and am set on getting the Innovative Marine Nuvo 16 tank. My question to you guys who have the tank or have experience with the tank is which protein skimmers would fit in the back overflow area? and what do you like and dislike about yours? I don't mind paying more for a better skimmer, the only thing that worries me is buying one and having it not fit in the back. Thanks in advance! and I am excited to be part of the forum. Share this post Link to post


text:
D-backs Short Hops: Game 1
Two solo homers break up pitching duel in NLDS opener
By Corey Brock / MLB.com
Webb (one run, nine strikeouts) and Zambrano (one run, eight strikeouts) dominated the game early. Arizona's Stephen Drew and Mark Reynolds had solo homers. Frozen moment
The sold-out crowd of 48,864 at Chase Field seemed split Wednesday -- half Cubs fans, half Diamondbacks fans. But when Reynolds launched a tie-breaking solo home run in the seventh inning off Cubs relief pitcher Carlos Marmol for a 2-1 advantage, the crowd sounded far more pro-D-backs than anything. Big number
16 -- The number of strikeouts between Webb and Zambrano through the first six innings of Wednesday's game. Game balls
Brandon Webb
Webb very much looked like the same pitcher Wednesday who reeled off 42 consecutive scoreless innings earlier this season, as he had his curveball, changeup and, of course, a nasty sinker going. Webb struck out the side in the third inning after a leadoff double and was seldom in trouble if not for three walks. He pitched like, really, a Cy Young winner.
Stephen Drew
Much-maligned for his hitting -- or, lack thereof in the regular season (.232), Drew got the Diamondbacks on the scoreboard with a solo home run to right-center field to start the fourth inning off Zambrano, who was plenty stingy Wednesday. Drew also made a diving stop and strong throw to first base to end the fourth inning with a runner on. He later had a single in the sixth inning.
Mark Reynolds
Like Drew, another fresh-faced Diamondback playing in his first playoff game, though it didn't show. He hit a solo home run that snapped a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning and then made a brilliant running scoop-and-throw to end the eighth inning on a slow roller hit by Mark DeRosa.
Sense of October
There was certainly a buzz -- no, make that a roar -- that washed over Chase Field in the third inning when Zambrano -- yes, he can hit, too -- doubled into the gap in left-center to start the inning. But Webb buckled down thereafter, striking out the next three hitters he faced, including catching Derrek Lee looking at a nasty curveball to end the inning.
Stephen Drew
Comment: Drew gave Webb a run early with his first postseason home run. He later added an opposite-field single off Zambrano.
Brandon Webb
7 IP, 1 R, 4 H, 3 BB, 9 K's
Comment: Webb tied the Cubs in knots with a variety of nasty pitches, including but not limited to, his nasty sinker.
"The tell-tale sign for me was down the stretch, jockeying back and forth with San Diego and Colorado, and watching how they react, to be able to keep that perspective, to come out indifferent to what happened the night before or regardless of what might happen tomorrow, it was impressive. They responded today the way they responded all year." -- Arizona veteran Tony Clark on the team's youngsters, like Drew and Reynolds, who each hit home runs in the Diamondbacks' 3-1 victory over the Cubs. Next step
Two solo home runs by two of the Diamondbacks kiddie corps -- Drew and Reynolds -- proved to be enough Wednesday as Arizona took a 1-0 lead in the best-of-five series. It will be left-hander Doug Davis, who has seven career victories over the Cubs, who takes the mound in Game 2 on Thursday.
Corey Brock is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


text:
SANTA ANA – The connector road between the northbound I-5 freeway and the northbound 55 has re-opened after a three-vehicle crash that shut down traffic for about an hour.
Two people were taken to the hospital, one with moderate injuries, Orange County Fire Authority Capt. Marc Stone said. They rode in the same ambulance, which suggests the second person was not badly hurt, Stone said.
The crash happened around 8:40 a.m. and sent at least one car into the center divider. The California Highway Patrol shut down the connector road as firefighters extricated the injured people from the car.
The road re-opened around 9:45 a.m.


text:
The Ducks know what it's like to grind through a season as the defending Stanley Cup champions.
After they won the Cup in 2007, they found out firsthand that opponents use them as a measuring stick and put a bigger target on their backs.
So do the Ducks place extra meaning on their matchup with defending champion Pittsburgh tonight?
Given their disappointing start, center Ryan Getzlaf brushed off the notion.
"We're at a point in our year where we need to get excited every night," Getzlaf said. "These last two games we've taken a lot of steps forward with the way we want to play. We'll continue that (tonight)."
In a game rife with storylines, the Ducks might fall back to the hockey cliché that your best players have to be your best players.
That would involve the top line of Getzlaf, Corey Perry and Bobby Ryan continuing to re-establish their cycle game.
"That's something we talked about," Getzlaf said. "That's part of controlling the game and controlling the puck. I think if our line can get in and do that stuff, it sends a pretty good message."
After rotating Ryan between the first and second lines, Coach Randy Carlyle has kept him with Getzlaf and Perry the past two games and seen modest progress.
"I think the biggest difference the last two games is Getzlaf moving his feet," Carlyle said. "He's had the puck a lot more. He's been a guy that's been around the puck a lot more. I think he's playing to a much higher level than he previously was."
Getzlaf could face off against Pittsburgh star center Sidney Crosby, his future teammate in February's Olympics.
Former Ducks forward Dan Bylsma will come to Anaheim for the first time since he was named Pittsburgh coach.
The game will also showcase the top two picks in the 2005 draft with Crosby and Ryan.
And Pittsburgh winger Chris Kunitz (above, third from left) and Ducks defenseman Ryan Whitney will play against their former teams for the first time since they were traded for each other in February.
Whitney said it will be "pretty weird" playing Pittsburgh. He watched his old team win the Cup in June, so he can't help be aware of who is coming into the building.
"It means they're a good team," Whitney said.
"Pretty much that's how it works. For us, especially, we've got to get some wins here. Playing against a team that's had a great start and won the Cup, it's going to be a big test."
Related stories:
•Kunitz comes back to Anaheim a champion


text:
This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2012, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.
Voters seem to slightly prefer Mitt Romney when it comes to displaying his name on clothing. But for those who want to keep the candidate close and personal, they overwhelmingly prefer Barack Obama.
CafePress, an e-commerce site that designs and prints collectibles, such as T-shirts and mugs, tracks presidential candidate preferences by orders it receives for specialty printing.
Its latest compilation of T-shirt orders shows that 46 percent of the presidential candidate orders were for Romney, while 42 percent were for Obama and 12 percent for Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson.
But when it comes to underwear, it's Obama all the way.
Sixty-eight percent of those wanting a favorable message for a candidate on their broxer briefs chose Obama, while 60 percent had the president's name on their boxer shorts and 80 percent on their classic thongs. Romney was favored by 32 percent for boxer briefs, 40 percent for boxer shorts and 20 percent for classic thongs.
Those who dislike Obama preferred having his name near and dear to their intimate areas as well.
When it came to negative messages, 100 percent of the boxer briefs and boxer shorts orders, and 98 percent of the classic thongs, carried an Obama imprint.
Big Brother is watching you: Bob Carter lives on the east bench in Salt Lake County and within the boundaries of the proposed Millcreek City that will be voted on by residents Nov. 6.
He is opposed to the incorporation effort and has a sign in his yard that says "No to Millcreek."
He received a letter in the mail recently with no return address and no indication of the sender that contained a copy of his property tax bill. It also contained a property tax bill of a home of comparable size in Murray that was lower than his.
The anonymous message was to show that property taxes are lower if you live in a city. But it didn't take into account his location above Wasatch Boulevard which, by itself, would increase the value of his home.
The more ominous message is that someone is watching him and checking out his personal information because he doesn't agree with them on an issue.
Getting no respect: Perhaps residents of the Millcreek township are pushing for incorporation simply to get somebody to pay attention to them.
Even their own businesses don't seem to know that Millcreek exists.
A call to the Smith's pharmacy at 3300 South and 3300 East, which is in the Millcreek township, gets a message that says, "Good morning. Thank you for calling your friendly Smith's Pharmacy in Holladay."
Just kidding: Steven Haynes, who moved to Utah from Kansas in 2010, still does not have a Utah driver's license. So, when he registered to vote at the Salt Lake County Clerk's Office, he made sure he had a photo I.D. and two forms of address verification, since the clerk's voter Web site said that was required.
But after he filled out his voter registration form, the clerk told him he was good to go. When he asked if she needed to see his I.D. or address verification forms, she said no.
Maybe he didn't fit the profile of an illegal voter.
Play on words: President Obama keeps calling Republican challenger Mitt Romney's changing positions on issues "Romnesia." But Tribune reader Sue Gordon suggests it is more of a case of "Mitt Life Crisis."


text:
Three... two... one... BAKE! It's time to get creative. Get serious in the kitchen and bake a selection of your very own out of this world treats! Did we mention that they're also 3D? Your cookies will stand erect on your plate! Simply make your cookie dough, press the cookie cutters into the dough and pop into the oven. You can then build your own space cookies once the cookies have cooled.
Whether you're a cooking pro or just love to bake, collect all four sets: Rocket, Shuttle, Star Fighter and Space Buggy! You'll find all the necessary shapes required to make each space ship in each one of the four wonderful sets. - J.F.
Please Note: Only one space ship cookie cutter is provided. Designs are sent randomly and may include duplicates.
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing My Account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbours to see if a parcel has been left with them, check any outhouses you might have where it may be left if it cannot fit through your letterbox and contact your local sorting office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
Please see our returns policy.
Where reviews refer to foods or cosmetic products, results may vary from person to person. Customer reviews are independent and do not represent the views of The Hut Group.
(1 Reviews)
cuts out smooth grandkids love them keeps them happy for ours if we make any more will have to set up a stall at the gate selling them!
Was this helpful?


text:
MONDAY, Dec. 10 (HealthDay News) -- Teenagers who experience
dating violence could be more likely to get involved in violent
relationships and have health problems as young adults, a new study
Researchers analyzed surveys of nearly 6,000 teens across the
United States that were taken when the teens were between the ages
of 12 and 18, and again five years later. The surveys asked about
physical and psychological violence in romantic relationships, and
also about feeling depressed, having suicidal thoughts, drinking
and doing drugs.
"What stood out was, across both genders and types of victimization, teens who experienced teen dating violence were two to three times more likely to be re-victimized by a partner in young adulthood," said study author Deinera Exner-Cortens, a graduate student in the department of human development at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y.
Exner-Cortens and her colleagues also found that teens who were
victims of dating violence faced higher rates of depression,
suicidal thoughts and heavy drinking, which varied by gender.
The findings were published online Dec. 10 and in the January
2013 print issue of the journal
"Romantic relationships are really important developmental experiences, where [teens] develop their identity," Exner-Cortens said. "If these relationships aren't going very well, it somehow skews their view of what a healthy relationship is and their healthy development."
Previous research from nationwide surveys has found that about
20 percent of teens said they have experienced psychological
violence in their relationship, such as being insulted or
Approximately 9 percent of teens reported that they experienced
physical dating violence, such as being slapped, according to the
U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
In the current study, Exner-Cortens and her colleagues looked at
data that had been collected on nearly 5,700 heterosexual
adolescents who had been in a dating or sexual relationship in the
past year. The surveys, which were part of the National
Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, included 52 middle schools
and 80 high schools across the United States representing both
urban and rural areas.
In the first round of surveys, interviewers asked the teens
about psychological and physical violence. Interviewers also
assessed whether the participants had depressive symptoms, suicidal
thoughts, low self-esteem or antisocial behavior; had engaged in
risky sexual behavior such as not using a condom; tried to control
their weight through means such as vomiting or diet pills; or
engaged in heavy drinking, cigarette smoking or illegal drug
Five years later, interviewers asked participants the same
questions, when they were between the ages of 18 and 25, but
instead of asking about both psychological and physical violence,
they inquired about adult intimate partner violence, which is based
only on physical violence.
Exner-Cortens and her colleagues found that psychological
violence on its own could increase the likelihood of several
unhealthy behaviors for girls and boys.
Girls were 44 percent more likely to drink heavily and 87
percent more likely to have partner violence as young adults,
whereas boys were more likely to have antisocial behavior, 90
percent more likely to have suicidal thoughts, 34 percent more
likely to use marijuana and more than twice as likely to experience
partner violence as young adults.
The researchers found, however, that psychological and physical
violence together seemed to have more long-term effects on girls
than boys. Although girls who were victims of this type of teen
dating violence were more likely to have symptoms of depression,
twice as likely to have suicidal thoughts, 50 percent more likely
to smoke and about three times as likely to have partner violence,
the only association among boys was that they were three and a half
times more likely to have partner violence.
This gender difference in long-term health outcomes of physical
violence could be because girls experience physical violence
differently than boys, Exner-Cortens said. "Males are more likely
to laugh off physical violence, whereas girls feel it as a more
fearful [experience]," she explained.
Although the findings do not prove that teen dating violence
causes adult intimate partner violence or other health effects, it
does suggest it is a risk factor, Exner-Cortens said.
Pamela Orpinas, professor of health promotion and behavior at
the University of Georgia, was not surprised by the findings.
Previous research has shown that teen dating violence is associated
with a number of other health risk behaviors, she said.
"What is unclear is whether young people who have teen dating violence already have some other health-related problems," Orpinas said.
The findings underscore the need to screen teens for dating
violence and intervene, the study authors said. "Parents, schools
and health care providers all have important roles to play,"
Exner-Cortens said.
Adults who are close to the teens can play a big part in
intervention, Orpinas said.
Parents can talk to their teens about their relationships in a
positive and caring way, and make sure they know what is
appropriate behavior in a relationship, Orpinas said. If parents
feel that their child is having dating problems, they can try to
get help from a school counselor or therapist, she added.
"We've done a lot of focus groups with adolescents on this topic, and consistently they say they would like to be able to talk with teachers and counselors and social workers about relationship issues," Orpinas said.
More information
For more information and support on teen dating violence, visit
American Academy of Pediatrics Connected Kids
EBSCO Information Services is fully accredited by URAC. URAC is an independent, nonprofit health care accrediting organization dedicated to promoting health care quality through accreditation, certification and commendation.
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Information Services. All rights reserved.


text:
While I endorse its spirit, I'm afraid it suffers from the failings of many other such licenses, namely, lack of indemnification.
If you've ever been through the process of getting business - esp. E&O - insurance, you'll understand that indemnification is pretty important. Which is why some licenses have been updated recently (e.g., Apache 2.0) to indeminify. Sure, it won't stop you from getting sued, but it makes harder for the plaintiff to get very far unless they can prove malici
I agree, but the AFL falls short on a count at which the WFTPL is unbeatable: brevity and simplicity.
Personally, my ideal licence (for works I am not significantly invested in; GPL otherwise) would state the following:
This is very close to the MIT licence, except there is no copyright notice obligation. You may just not claim you wrote it.
Not allowed to claim you wrote the software doesn't prevent my brother from claiming I wrote it.
I prefer to use MIT, with releasing it into the public domain as a close second. I seriously dislike the GPL.
Good catch on the loophole, but I wasn't drafting licence text – merely outlining the statements. One would hope that a lawyer would catch that, and I would never write an actual licence without having a lawyer look at it.
I does not surprise me that you dislike the GPL. Frankly, I would have been surprised if you didn't. I think copyleft has its place, though. (Just like non-free software does.) The MIT licence is what I use as well when I don't care about copyleft (ie. in most


text:
Doctor's Orders: IFR Refresher Shares 'What You Should Know Before Your Next FAA Medical Exam'
File Size 9.8 MB / Running Time 10:43
This month's IFR Refresher Audio Series focuses on the subject of FAA medical certification. Editor Meredith Saini interviewed Dr. Michael Greene, who has served as an FAA Aviation Medical Examiner (AME) since 1980 and as an internal medicine doctor in private practice in Gaithersburg, Maryland since 1978.
Dr. Greene earned a degree in electrical engineering and worked on U.S. Navy missile systems for six years before going to medical school. He graduated from the George Washington University School of Medicine in Washington, D.C. and did his internal medicine internship and residency at the Washington Hospital Center. Dr. Greene earned his private pilot certificate when he was 20 years old but stopped flying for nearly that long until getting back into the air in 1997. In 2005, he earned his instrument rating and now flies about three times a month. In addition to providing FAA medical examinations for pilots, Dr. Greene also performs monthly medical exams for air traffic controllers at the Washington ARTCC.
Dr. Greene recommends pilots visit the following websites before making an appointment for an FAA medical exam:
- Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (must be an AOPA member to view Medical Certification information)
- Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)
To read the full article � and others like it � subscribe to IFR Refresher.