text:
Hunter, Campbell Net Two Hits Apiece in Bulldogs' Victory
ITHACA, N.Y. — Junior right-hander Michael Coleman tossed seven shutout innings before giving up a pair of runs in the eighth, but his outing was strong enough to lift the Yale University baseball team to a 4-2 win at Cornell on Monday.
With the win, Yale improves to 3-15 overall, 2-2 in Ivy League play. The Bulldogs also move into a first-place tie with Dartmouth in the Ivy League's Red Rolfe Division. Cornell was the Ivy League's last unbeaten team before the loss. The Big Red falls to 15-7 overall, 3-1 in Ivy League play.
"Under the circumstances this was a great win," Yale head coach John Stuper said. "This keeps us at .500 in the league and in strong contention. We got a victory against the defending Ivy League champions on their home field. To get timely hits and great pitching after a real tough loss yesterday says a lot about this team. The guys really got up for this game and it showed in the final result."
Yale scored a run in the first inning and another in the ninth on passed balls. After loading the bases with one out in the first inning, Yale jumped out to a 1-0 lead when sophomore second baseman David Toups crossed the plate on a passed ball.
The Bulldogs loaded the bases again with one out in the third inning, and this time they capitalized with an RBI sacrifice fly by freshman Brent Lawson and an RBI single by sophomore Green Campbell, giving Yale a 3-0 lead.
With the way Coleman (1-3) was pitching, that was all the run support that he needed. He had five strikeouts in his outing, including a pair of Cornell batters in both the third and fourth innings.
Cornell threatened in the second inning, pushing a runner to third base with two outs, but Coleman escaped the jam unscathed.
The Big Red managed no more than five batters per inning in the first seven innings.
In the eighth inning, Coleman retired the first batter he saw before running into some trouble. Chris Cruz doubled with one out and later scored after Cornell loaded the bases with two outs. David Hickey replaced Coleman and hit a batter to force Cruz home. Conor McCabe followed with an infield single that drove in Ben Swinford. Both runs were charged to Coleman, but that was the only offense that Cornell could string together.
Sophomore Charles Cook scored an insurance run on a passed ball to put Yale on top 4-2, and Hickey secured the victory in the bottom of the inning by retiring all three batters he faced, including a big strikeout of Cruz for the final out of the game, to earn his first save of the season.
"Coleman just pitched great," Stuper said. "He pounded the strike zone with strikes and gave us a solid effort we really needed. Hickey came in a tough situation (eighth inning) and had a little struggle but he pitched well in the ninth. Cruz is a professional hitter. He never takes bad swings. I did not want him to be the tying run when he came up in the ninth."
Campbell and Jacob Hunter both had two hits for the Bulldogs. Campbell drove in a run and Hunter doubled and scored a run. Eric Hsieh also doubled and scored a run.
Yale returns to action Tuesday afternoon with a nine-inning showdown against in-state rival Sacred Heart at Yale Field, with the first pitch scheduled for 3:30 p.m.
Report filed by Jon Erickson Jr., Yale Sports Publicity


text: Home- Offices and Services- Dean of Faculty/Provost- Affirmative Action Policies Menu Menu Affirmative Action Policies We are committed to policies of affirmative action designed to increase the employment of minorities, women, persons with disabilities, disabled veterans, and veterans of the Vietnam era. The university is committed to treating all members of the university community in an equitable manner. We will not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of race, color, sex, religion, national origin, physical disability, age (as provided for in federal and New York state laws), marital status, sexual orientation, or status as a disabled veteran of the Vietnam era. All faculty and staff who are involved in recruiting, hiring, supervising, promoting, or terminating any university employee are responsible for upholding the university's affirmative action and non-discrimination policies. Policy on Equal Opportunity, Nondiscrimination, Sexual Harassment, and Other Forms of Harassment Equity Grievance Process Equity Grievance Panel Annual Report The annual affirmative action report is available from the Office of Equity and Diversity. Offices and Services Accounting and Control Campus Safety Commencement Communications Office Counseling Center Dean of the College Dean of Faculty/Provost Provost and Dean of the Faculty Tracey Hucks Current Faculty Prospective Faculty Office Staff Affirmative Action Policies Administrative Deadlines Document Services Emergency Management Environmental Health and Safety Equity and Diversity Facilities (B&G) Finance and Administration Grants Information Health Sciences Advising Health Services Information Technology Institutional Planning and Research International Student Services Libraries Mail Services Purchasing Registrar RELATED LINKS Intellectual Engagement RIGOROUS ACADEMICS Collaborative research by highly regarded faculty is a Colgate trademark. Off-Campus Study OFF-CAMPUS STUDY Colgate has one of the most robust off-campus study programs in the country. Career Services CAREER SERVICES Staff members and dedicated alumni play a key role in students' career exploration. Lucky 13 LUCKY 13 Find out why 13 is the most popular number on campus.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Know anyone entering Kindergarten through 8th Grade for 2018-19?
"Broadway" Timberview Theatre Camp July 30th - August 3rd
Camp will be from 8am to noon at the Performing Arts Center of Timberview High School
Camp Show Performance will be at noon on Friday, August 3rd
Register by filling out the google form for each child & bring payment ($100 for the 1st child in a family & $75 for siblings or other multiple family members) on the morning of July 31st.
For further information, contact the Timberview High School Theatre Arts Department at 682.314.1300
Follow us @Timberview_Theatre and @TimberviewWISC
Send Your News Tips
605 East Broad Street • Mansfield, Texas 76063 • (817) 299-6300 Terms of Service | Accessibility | Site Map | Contact Us©


text:
There's little sign of tightening in the Virginia Governor's Race:
Republican Bob McDonnell appears poised to win the governorship and lead a GOP sweep Tuesday, ending nearly a decade of reverses for his party, according to The Richmond Times-Dispatch Poll.
McDonnell is favored by 53 percent, while Democrat R. Creigh Deeds is preferred by 41 percent — a widened lead from an early October survey for the newspaper. Six percent are undecided in the latest poll.
McDonnell's comfortable lead, along with those of his running mates for lieutenant governor and attorney general, points to a dramatic comeback for Republicans that could include a heftier majority in the House of Delegates.
Lt. Gov. Bill Bolling is ahead of Jody Wagner by 13 percentage points. For attorney general, Republican Ken Cuccinelli is up 14 percentage points over Steve Shannon.
The only question left is how long McDonnell's coattails will be.
For more thoughts, read my Pajama's Media column about the Virginia Governor's race.


text:
Ran the trail route this afternoon that goes up past my town's transfer station. This was the longest distance run post-injury so far, and by far the hilliest. It wasn't easy, but I thought it would feel tougher than it did.
The pace was also excellent at this stage, and that wasn't even pushing it, just running at what felt comfortable. All very good signs, and the foot continues to feel great. The mountain biking has definitely helped keep a lot of cobwebs off, but of course there is still a reacclimation period. But everything is going great, so I'm quite happy!
Ran 4.8 miles @ 8:51/mile pace.
Deer flies killed: 7.
Trails, some dirt roads.
Very hilly.
Upper 60s, partly cloudy.
Asics Trail Attacks, shorts, sleeveless shirt.


text:
Problem Connecting from Panorama to PowerPivot
May 19, 2013
We installed Panorama Nova View Flash 6.2.5 and wanted to use it to connect to PowerPivot. While beginning the work, we couldn't connect to the PowerPivot files and would get an error message. My colleague Tomer Horev was in charge of SharePoint installation and also found the following solution. We understood what the problem was through the help of Panorama support. We tried to connect to the cube that's created for our PowerPivot file through the Management Studio. That meant connecting to the SSAS DB with the name of: http://servername/foldername/filename.xlsx ...
no comments


text:
David Lee "Tex" Hill (July 13, 1915 – October 11, 2007) was a fighter pilot and flying ace in World War II, with later service in Korea.
He was born in Kwangju, Korea, the son of Presbyterian missionaries, but raised in Texas. He attended Texas Military Institute, and later attended Austin College, where he would graduate in 1938.
Hill earned his wings as a U.S. Naval Aviator in 1939 and joined the fleet as a Devastator torpedo bomber pilot before joining a Dauntless dive bomber squadron aboard Ranger. In 1941, he was recruited with other Navy, Army and Marine Corps pilots to join the 1st American Volunteer Group (better known by its later nickname of the Flying Tigers). He learned to fly the P-40 in the AVG training program in Burma, and did well as a fighter pilot in the 2nd Pursuit Squadron (Panda Bear) as a flight leader and then squadron commander, becoming one of the top aces under the tutelage of Claire Chennault.


text:
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Patrick Henry Charter School
First, I am sorry about the off topic commentary and rants of late, but hold on for one more. Second, most of my readers do not live in Richmond, so likely this is of no interest to you unless you just love to delve into the craziness of local politics. I also have to apologize that this has ABSOULTEY positively nothing to do with food.
So why am about to post on something not of interest to most of my readers???? Because I am using the only vehicle I have to get the word out to folks in Richmond that read my blog that might have a dog in this fight. So there (kidding!!).
I would love to go into a litany about the love /hate relationship I have with the city in which I choose to call home, however, for once in my mouthy life, I will attempt to show some restraint and stick to the topic at hand, schools. Though, let me be frank, it is killing me!
Richmond, is not in a totally unique position. I believe, that in America we have a public school crisis. This crisis will rock our country in about 20 years, when we are having a hard time competing in a world economy because our kids are going to lack the critical and analytical skills needed to compete against workers educated outside the U.S. That said, Richmond seems to take special pride in cultivating terrible schools.
Then came a dedicated group of parents that wanted a change. They were tired of seeing their friends leave to go to the county once their children got school age. They loved their city and they wanted the kids of Richmond to have an innovated and cutting edge school. They have worked tirelessly, for YEARS, to bring about Patrick Henry School of Science and Arts (PHSSA). Each step of the way Richmond Public Schools has thrown up, what the average person, would see as near insurmountable obstacles. I, for one, am ashamed to say, I never thought they could do it. This band of 20 or so folks, scaled every obstacle. Their support continued to snowball and their grassroots effort took hold. Richmond wanted a change and PHSSA embodied that change. They set about doing what Richmond had been failing to do for 20 or more years. Provided an opportunity to each and every child within the city to not only an adequate education but a stellar one.
After years and years of work they are set to open their doors in July (it is a year round school). For those of you that don't know what a charter school is let be back up a little and explain. A charter school is a public school, it is available, at no cost, to any student (in this case any student in the city of Richmond). However, the total cost of opening the doors is born by the charter school. They only get public funding once the doors are open. Once open, a Charter school still has to pay some of there own way ,unlike a public school, but that cost is covered by fundraisers and grants, not by charging admission. PHSSA has been able to secure all the funds needed to open their doors. Now, at the twelfth hour, after hundreds of thousands of dollars have been secured, Richmond Public Schools is trying to renege on funding promised and needed once the doors open. I wish I could say I was shocked I am not.
Someone asked me why, why wouldn't Richmond Public Schools want to add to their accomplishments a Charter school? She went on to say, every area she has ever known that has had charter options has thrived. It is a good question. Richmond is an amazing city, that has thrived not because of great leadership but in despite of bad. I can't imagine the booming city Richmond could be if it could just simply say 4 words, "We have great schools." This really is a matter of if you build it they will come. So what could Richmond possibly stand to loose by not supporting this?
Simple, it will be a glaring monument to the fact that Richmond leaders had failed their residents. It took 20 people to do what a city either could not or would not. It will be an unquestionable documentation to the fact that Richmond Public Schools had not only failed their children but have continually done so, not for lack of resource but simply for lack of want. It is shameful and they know it.
So if you live in Richmond and want to support PHSSA please come to the school board meeting February 1st details linked here http://www.richmond.k12.va.us/schoolboardnew/index.htm
4 comments:
- hrgottlieb said...
If you are looking for new School Fundraising Ideas I strongly recommend you get in touch with Easy Fundraising Ideas. They have a very wide assortment of fundraisers that have been used successfully throughout the United States.
- January 27, 2010 at 4:01 PM
- pjpink said...
Just like the city to obstinate and backward looking. I posted this on Facebook.
- January 27, 2010 at 6:52 PM
- richard.h said...
Well said. We plan on being at the board meeting to show our support and have filled out our application for our daughter to attend the school. Richmond as a whole seems terrified of anything new and it is extremely frustrating.
- January 27, 2010 at 7:36 PM
- Mommy Gourmet said...
PJ, thanks for posting it!
Richard, I will see you there as well. PHSSA is what kept Joel and I in the city(this annoying, but wonderful city). I have had my finger crossed Tristan will get in July. Now, we will see...?
- January 27, 2010 at 7:50 PM


text: To all concerned I'm new to clusters and want to run GAMESS-US on a 16-node 16-CPU Beowulf cluster with LAM-MPI. I've tried to install GAMESS but it runs on a single node. Please let me have suggestions regarding the changes to be made in the 'comp', 'compall', 'lked' and 'rungms' scripts. Thanks Amit Pathak --------------------------- Amit Pathak Physics Department D.D.U. Gorakhpur University Gorakhpur - 273 009 INDIA -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://www.beowulf.org/pipermail/beowulf/attachments/20050403/0cba4210/attachment.html>


text:
With this collection, we're giving you products that test your Maker skills -- more components, less kits. Get creative! If you need inspiration for something awesome to make, check out our Make:Projects.
Branch out your microcontroller skills to include the BeagleBone, Raspberry Pi, and more! These boards will lend themselves to the projects you dream up with shields and other add-ons.


text:
General Banter / Re: Colorado Courses« on: April 15, 2014, 03:42:20 PM »
Conifer was so much fun.
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
Nice dude! On a skip or in the air? That hole just begs to be aced every time I step up to it! Nice shot!


text:
Is Movement Right For You?
Movement, The Foreword
For 16 years I have had the privilege of working as a strength and conditioning coach in the National Football League, the past 13 with the Indianapolis Colts. My passion for trying to maximize physical performance and increase durability based on science and practical application has formulated the basis of our system, which has led us to become harsh critics with a tough filter for programs. We have no margin for error, and do not have the luxury of trial and error when that may mean the difference in millions of dollars and in wins and losses. [Read More...]
Gray Cook's IFOMPT Keynote Address
Early Perspectives on Functional Movement Systems
The physical therapy education at the University of Miami prepared me to ponder movement and exercise from many different perspectives. My orthopedic education was straightforward and it applied the basic principles of kinesiology and biomechanics. My learning regarding the neurological system further broadened the scope of my understanding and reasoning as I started to consider movement and its many unique … [Read More...]
A New Look at Movement
More than three years of work has finally made it into print, and as I look back on the project, I still cannot believe the journey. Although the methods we use in Functional Movement Systems have been known for a while, our understanding and explanations have improved greatly over that time. The book Movement: Functional Movement Systems brings all of that work together into one text, a culmination of our efforts to date. [Read More...]


text:
About Us
The Foundation
Mission Statement
What is TRUTH?
Palm Oil Info
News and Events
Nutrition Basics
Health Info
Get Involved
Letters from the Community
Hall of Infamy
Hall of Infamy
Contact Us
Home > Contact Us
Contact Us
1-10-08, Suntech @ Penang Cybercity
Lintang Mayang Pasir 3, 11950
Bayan Baru, Penang ,Malaysia.
Main Line:
+604 619 5200
Fax Line:
+604 619 2300
[email protected]
Email Your Enquiry
Email Address
Contact Number
(Maximum characters: 255). You have
characters left.
Fields marked with an asterisk (
) are required.
[email protected]
Recent Post (91)
• Palm oil, Robocop and the sad saga of Detroit
• More Vile Attempts to Erect Palm Oil Trade Barriers in Europe
• The true story behind the green NGO's palm oil smear campaigns
• Why Surrogate Green Groups Are Used by the European Commission To Attack Palm Oil?
• Palm oil and the green vultures in the haze
• Palm oil: What the haze in Malaysia and Singapore reveals
• The Biggest Myths About Palm Oil Debunked
• Palm Oil: Revealing the True Colors of RAN
• The Lies we're told about palm oil: Part 5
• The Lies we're told about palm oil: Part 4
• The Lies we're told about palm oil: Part 3
• The Lies we're told about palm oil: Part 2
• The Lies we're told about palm oil: Part 1
• The Whirling Dervishes and the spin surrounding palm oil!
• Palm oil: Isn't it time the media dial back the hype?
• Palm oil and the Rainforest Action Network: There are none so blind...
• Palm oil: Would environmental groups like RAN take money from terrorists?
• The Rainforest Foundation stoops to new lows on palm oil
• Palm Oil: RAN and the Florida internet parlor scams!
• Palm oil: How much does it cost to buy RAN's connivance?
• Palm Oil: RAN and the Florida internet parlor scams!
• RAN's mea maxima culpa on palm oil!
• Palm oil and the Rainforest Action Network's misplaced malice with Dr Oz!
• Palm oil, Dr Oz and the Greek Chorus of RAN and the Orangutan Outreach
• The truth behind the dishonest anti-palm oil campaigns
• Anti-Palm oil claims: Flakier than baked croissant!
• Palm oil: Blueprint for fraud by the European Commission!
• Palm oil, the European Commission and Lance Armstrong
• Palm oil, the European Commission and the Trail of Tears!
• Palm Oil: The breathtaking hypocrisy of the European Commission!
• Is palm oil deforestation a hoax?
• Palm oil: The European Commission has no moral compass!
• Unmasking the truth behind the "Unmask Palm oil" campaign!
• Palm oil, the French Senate plus snakes and ladders
• Palm oil, French Senator Daudigny and Pinocchio
• Palm Oil: What will follow after the fall of the French "Nutella Tax"?
• Palm Oil: Nutella tax raises firestorm of public opinion in France!
• European Commission Switches attack to Africa
• Palm oil: Nutella tax rejected by France's National Assembly
• Palm Oil: The French Senate's fall from grace!
• Palm Oil: The European Commission's covert attacks on Africa
• Palm oil: A helping hand from the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo? Nah!
• Palm Oil: The European Commission running scared all the way from Brussels to Paris!
• Palm Oil: The European Commission's act of deception in Africa!
• The European Commission's bogus palm oil campaigns in Africa
• Palm Oil: The European Commission switches attack to Africa
• Palm Oil: The sheer naiveté of the European Commission
• Palm oil, the European Commission and Cicero
• Palm Oi and the green McCarthyism of the EU Commission!
• Palm oil: Can the EU Commission save itself from the toxicity of its own humbug?
• Palm oil: Is Free Malaysia Today sacrificing integrity for clicks?
• Palm oil and the Lizard Brains in the EU Commission
• Palm Oil: The Sun Daily report on the EU's long slow descent into environmental fraud!
• Why does the European Commission violate the EU's own competition laws
• Palm oil: EU's attempted droit du seigneur french fried!
• Palm oil and the EU's dirty covert campaigns to protect their oilseed industries!
• Palm Oil: Why does the European Commission violate the EU's own competition laws
• Palm oil, Prime Minister Stoltenberg and environmentalists' fraud
• Palm oil: EU complicit in fraudulent palm oil campaigns
• The Anatomy of environmental fraud – How green NGOs rip off gullible governments
• Shocking revelations by Libertiamo: EU funding Palm oil attacks
• Green NGOs' green extortionist palm oil campaigns exposed by Libertiamo
• Palmophobia and The Union of Concerned Scientists
• Indonesian starts ISPO certification Program: Part 3
• Palm oil industry looks bright
• Losers lay siege, palm oil emerges the winner: Position Paper
• CPO futures soar on biodiesel promise
• Quote of The Day
• Youtube Video
• Introduction to Coenzyme Q10
• Tocotrienols
• Beta Carotene
• Tocopherol
• Trans fatty acids
• Trans Fat: Health risks
• Palm Oil? Is it Unhealthy?
• Red Palm Oil protects the heart
• Letters from the Community Title 2
• Letters from the Community Title 1
• Gene study could aid sustainable production of palm oil: Part 2
• Presentation title 1
• Palm oil is highly charged with anti-oxidants: Part 4
• Spanish-Style Shrimp with Garlic
• MCT's: Great for Fat Loss
• Cholesterol
• Quick Info on Palm Oil
• Fats
• The WWF morphing into a rampant caricature of itself over palm oil
• Of Forests and Facts
• A healthful Diet can include palm oil
Forgot password?
No account yet?
Copyright © Palm Oil Truth Foundation. All Rights Reserved |
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use


text:
"Seasonal Siblings goes international. Sam Hulbert heads to Oslo in this episode to compete in the Arctic Challenge, while Ian Thorley travels to Canada for a big air. Although these contests don't go as planned, the siblings have a great time out of the country. Brandon Reis, after an injury at the Dew Tour Finals, heads home to heal up. He does just that and gets back to Tahoe to meet up with Sam and Ian for some back country action. All in all everyone had a good time these past weeks. Stay tuned for our next episode dropping on the 17th." – William Trowbridge
Check out their website: seasonalsiblings.com for blog updates and information.
Like them on facebook. Follow them on Twitter.


text:
The Club
Team/Player Profiles
The Community
Office Personnel
Contact us
Youth Development
Amazulu Trust
Usuthu Funeral Plan
The page you were looking for has changed ..
We have searched for pages relating to the one you are looking for. To find the article you wanted:
Please have a look through the list below
Use our search on the right
Use our menu bars at the top of the site.
Pages related to:
Ama Zulu News tabid 75 I D 930 Ama Zulu part ways with Johnson
ABSA Premiership 2018/19
ABSA Premiership 2017/18
National First Division 2016/17
Click here for more details
Site managed by


text:
|Session Name:
|Life is a Social Game: Lessons Learned Bringing The Sims to Facebook
|Ray Mazza
|Company Name(s):
|Playfish of Electronic Arts
|Track / Format:
|Game Design
The Sims Series has sold over 150 million games in 10 years. But in just six months, 70 million players have already played The Sims Social. This transition from a AAA franchise into a successful free-to-play social game was a major design challenge.


text:
About five years ago, my friends at Hibbotte and I filmed a show by my father-in-law Chuck Leavell at a beautiful old theater in Hawkinsville, Georgia. For the song "Honky Tonk Women," Chuck was joined onstage by the sitting Governor Sonny Perdue, who agreed to play cowbell on the song. As you can tell from the video below, the Governor's cowbell skills are not exactly top notch. The footage from this concert was never posted and, like a lot of other stuff that I shoot, the video was put on a hard drive in a closet and basically forgotten about.
A couple months ago, my friend and 11Alive reporter Doug Richards contacted me because he was working on a story about Chuck on the road with the Rolling Stones for the band's 50th anniversary tour. Doug remembered me mentioning the infamous cowbell performance a couple years before and wondered whether he could use this footage in his story. I said it was fine with me, as long as he cleared the use of it with both Chuck and Sonny, which he did. This past week, Doug's story aired, and, as you can tell, the Perdue angle was a big part of it. So, for those that might be interested, here is the entirety of the "Honky Tonk Women" video with Gov. Perdue's cowbell accompaniment in full effect.


text:
Some of Europe´s biggest clubs have reportedly been interested in Torres over the last few years, with Champions League finalists Liverpool the latest side to be closely linked with the Spain international.
"We have had no offer from Liverpool for Torres," Cerezo said. "He is on his holiday and resting."
© Copyright PA Sport Ltd 2007, All Rights Reserved.


text:
** This page is out of date and no longer maintained; and will be removed some point soon. Jenkins Docs have been moved to the Confluence wiki under the INFRA space at https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/INFRA/Jenkins **
Part of ASF Build Services, the ASF runs a Jenkins continuous-integration server at https://builds.apache.org, with firstname.lastname@example.com mailing-list (see archive) and BUILDS JIRA project for issue tracking.
The Jenkins setup consists of a master server running on an Ubuntu machine (crius) and several build slave servers: see INFRA's Jenkins node labels for more details. Note that some of this wiki page is outdated, if in doubt email builds@.
Since 2015, build slaves configuration is managed with puppet: see build slaves puppet module, notably deployed toolchains.xml.
In 2016, node labels, JDK, Ant and Maven installations are consolidated by INFRA and described in https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/INFRA/Jenkins.
Any ASF project can run build and test tasks for their projects from this server. PMC chairs can grant access to Jenkins to any committer (see below for instructions) to get an administrative account on Jenkins, in order to create the Jenkins jobs representing your projects.
Those of you in the Incubator, there are many PMC Chairs belonging to the Incubator PMC, including but not limited to the Incubator PMC Chair. So if a mentor can't do it, ask around. If no answer within a reasonable time frame, then by all means open an INFRA ticket, mentioning your earlier attempts to get a PMC Chair to do it.
Your users will then be able to view results of those builds on the web.
FAQ For PMCs
- How do I get an account
- How do I report a bug / contact the maintainers?
- Getting started
- What should I do with the build and test tools that my project needs?
- Are there recommended or mandatory Jenkins settings for ASF projects?
- How do I allow Jenkins to mail to my project's "dev" list?
- How do I setup pre-commit Builds (similar to Hadoop's)
- Where do I find more information on Jenkins?
- Who maintains the Jenkins servers?
FAQ For Administrators
- How do I restart Jenkins?
- How do I restart a Jenkins Unix Slave?
- How do I restart a Jenkins Windows Slave?
- How can I see what tasks are open in JIRA?
- How do I install a new version of Jenkins?
- How do I install a new Jenkins plugin?
- Setting up a Ubuntu slave
- Where do I find more information on administering our Jenkins installation?
- What do Administrators do?
- Backups
FAQ For PMCs
How do I get an account
Jenkins uses the Apache LDAP servers for authentication. To give a committer access to Jenkins, the committer must be made a member of the hudson-jobadmin group. This is done using the modify_appgroups.pl script on minotaur.apache.org. Ask your PMC chair to execute this command. For example:
modify_appgroups.pl hudson-jobadmin --add=<Apache username>
You must subscribe to users@infra and builds@ to receive notifications of Jenkins upgrades, outages, etc.
To list current members of that group use
list_appgroups.pl hudson-jobadmin
If you need shell access to any of the slaves, you need to open an issue as described below. This should normally only be needed if your builds require custom tooling that you need to install.
How do I report a bug / contact the maintainers?
Use this JIRA form to create an issue under the "Jenkins" component. Before creating a new issue, you can have a look at already opened issues with this JIRA search.
Getting started
When your account request has been processed, you will receive an e-mail containing your login details.
What should I do with the build and test tools that my project needs?
First discuss with the Jenkins admins (on email@example.com, see archive ) to see if this is a tool of general interest, in which case the Jenkins admins can take care of the installation.
Various version of the following tools are supplied in /home/hudson/tools:
- ant
- clover
- java
- maven
- checkstyle
- jdiff
- forrest ($HOME/tools/forrest/apache-forrest-0.8 on hudson-solaris, minerva and vesta)
- erlang ($HOME/tools/erlang/latest on hudson-solaris, minerva and vesta)
- litmus ($HOME/tools/litmus/latest on hudson-solaris, minerva and vesta)
Are there recommended or mandatory Jenkins settings for ASF projects?
When configuring your job, these settings are a good idea:
Locks (Mandatory)
Use one of these locks for long running builds (> 1 hour):
- Long-running jobs on minerva.apache.org
- Long-running jobs on vesta.apache.org
- Long-running jobs on Ubuntu (ie. both vesta and minerva)
Timeout (Mandatory)
Activate the Build Timeout Plugin and set a realistic timeout value.
Note that this is forced by the Admins by running a script on an irregularly basis which set it to the double of the estimated duration with a minimum of 10 minutes.
Repository browser (Recommended)
Use ViewSVN, URL http://svn.apache.org/viewvc/
- This allows working links to the change notifications in SVN.
Tie this project to a node (Recommended)
- For Ubuntu 12.04, tie your job to one of:
For legacy Ubuntu 10.04 use ubuntu2
- For Solaris 10, tie your job to:
- For Windows, tie your job to:
- For OS X, tie your job to:
If your build is not system-dependent (most simple Java builds, etc.) you can leave your build untied to maximize the number of executors available for the build. Otherwise please use the generic system labels Ubuntu, Solaris and Windows unless your build needs special tooling that has only been installed on one of the build servers.
How do I allow Jenkins to mail to my project's "dev" list?
Send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com. Replace "FOO" with the name of your dev list, e.g. "dev", and "TLP.apache.org" with the name of your TLP. Note that you should send this request from a moderator email address.
On the job's Config page, tick "E-mail Notification", and type email@example.com in the Recipients field. Tick 'Send e-mail for every unstable build'.
Mails will now be sent every time a build starts failing, or when a failing series of builds starts working again.
How do I setup pre-commit Builds (similar to Hadoop's)
See PreCommitBuilds for more info.
Where do I find more information on Jenkins?
Documentation: https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/Use+Jenkins
Plugins: https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/Plugins
Who maintains the Jenkins servers?
Currently, the administrators are:
Gavin McDonald <gmcdonald /at/ apache.org>
Jake Farrell <jfarrell /at/ apache.org>
Olivier Lamy <olamy /at/ apache.org>
Andrew Bayer <abayer /at/ apache.org>
Giridharan Kesavan <gkesavan /at/ apache.org>: Hadoop slaves
FAQ For Administrators
How do I restart Jenkins?
Log into builds.apache.org via SSH. The following command can be used to clean up all pending Jenkins processes and start from a fresh state:
sudo /etc/init.d/hudson restart
Note that given the number of historical builds that Jenkins must load into memory, it may take up to 10 minutes for the Jenkins webapp to become functional after a restart.
Restarting the Jenkins master will automatically restart every Unix slaves, but not Windows ones: restarting the Windows slaves has to be done manually.
How do I restart a Jenkins Unix Slave?
Visit https://builds.apache.org/computer/ (logging in if necessary), click the slave's name, and hit Disconnect. Give a reason and confirm you want to disconnect the slave. Then ssh to the slave box, kill all processes owned by the "hudson" or "jenkins" uid:
sudo pkill -15 -u hudson ; sleep 5 sudo pkill -9 -u hudson
and, back on the web UI, hit Connect to restart the slave.
How do I restart a Jenkins Windows Slave?
Visit https://builds.apache.org/computer/ (logging in if necessary), click the slave's name, and hit Disconnect. Give a reason and confirm you want to disconnect the slave. Then... TBD
How can I see what tasks are open in JIRA?
This JIRA search will display the current list of tasks for the 'Jenkins' component of the Infrastructure project (that's us). You may want to subscribe to that Filter; hit 'Save' to save it as a filter, then 'Manage' and 'Subscribe'.
How do I install a new version of Jenkins?
SSH to builds.apache.org and run /home/hudson/upgrade-to-latest.sh to update to the latest Jenkins version. The script takes care of downloading Jenkins and performing the necessary installation procedures. Then send a notice on build@ to let people know of the upgrade.
How do I install a new Jenkins plugin?
Jenkins plugins extend the functionality of Jenkins but also might risk some stability on the build cluster, so be careful. Plugins are used to collect and present data for Findbugs and Checkstyle, to name a few. These plugins are packaged as .hpi files and are available from http://jenkins-ci-org/. The plugin file goes in ~hudson/hudson/plugins/. To install or upgrade a plugin, follow these steps:
- Download the new plugin file
- Move the old plugin file to a backup location incase you need to rollback
Copy in the new plugin file into the plugins directory
- Shutdown and startup Jenkins
Note that the plugin directory must be owned by the hudsonadmin user, not the hudson user. The start script should take care of this for you.
Setting up a Ubuntu slave
- Create user
- adduser jenkins
- Set up SSH access by softlinking ssh pub key and add jenkins to sshusers
- rsync over tools from some other Ubuntu slave
- Install packages
- sudo apt-get install erlang-dev erlang-eunit g++-multilib gcc-multilib ia32-libs rubygems libmono-system-web2.0-cil libboost-test1.40-dev libevent-dev libbit-vector-perl php5-cli erlang-base mono-gmcs libmono-dev librspec-ruby libboost-dev flex bison pkg-config ruby-dev python-dev php5-dev libglib2.0-dev cabal-install ghc6 rake python-twisted libghc6-binary-dev libghc6-network-dev libghc6-http-dev
- Softlink /home/hudson to /home/jenkins for tools locations to work
- Add ulimit -n 40000 to /etc/init.d/ssh and restart ssh. If sshd is running with the -D flag, you will first need to stop it using sudo service ssh stop.
- Copy over ~/.m2/settings.xml from some other Ubuntu slave
Where do I find more information on administering our Jenkins installation?
SVN: https://svn.apache.org/repos/infra/infrastructure/hudson (obsolete)
Jenkins state monitoring: hourly builds.a.o check (obsolete?)
What do Administrators do?
- Jenkins upgrades and restarts
- Add plugins
- Kill stuck builds
- Set policy for Jenkins usage
- Watch changes to this wiki page
The Jenkins zone is backed up nightly to /zonestorage/backup , which in turn is backed up to another ASF machine periodically. /export/home/hudson, user home directories, and /opt are backed up. Note however that historical build data and artifacts are not backed up.


text:
Kendo McDonald only slept a couple of hours a night at his home in Queens. The rest of the night, he camped out in a sleeping bag in front of the office of Citizenship and Immigration Services at Federal Plaza. His mission was to secure an appointment with the immigrant agency for his client. Because the agency can only take up to about 150 walk-in cases a day, people started to line up earlier and earlier, and the line got longer and longer.
"Before I didn't have to do this 3 o'clock in the morning thing," he told the New York Times. "I could come at 8 am." By the time the office opens, a line usually wraps around the building.
But McDonald might be out of a job and this long line might soon be history. The immigrancy agency has introduced an online appointment system that will allow immigrants to make an appointment without going to Federal Plaza themselves.
"By the fall of this year, I predict that there will be no lines outside of the federal district offices of the United States," said Eduardo Aguirre, director of United States Citizen and Immigration Services.
Following Miami, Dallas and Los Angeles, the immigration agency in New York City implemented Infopass in late July to help curb the waiting line for walk-in cases.
According to the agency, 1,400 people visit the New York office on a daily basis. Jason Wong was one of the more than 350,000 people who visited the New York office last year.
"I waited for hours and hours outside of the building and then a few more hours inside" he said. "This new system will definitely help cut the waiting time."
Immigrant officials acknowledged that people often have to wait for several hours to do business with the agency but had not done much to help fasten the process, until an official in Miami saw people lining up on Sunday night to secure spot on Monday's morning. His staff member came up with the idea of using the Internet-based appointment system.
"It's a win-win for everyone," said agency spokesman Chris Bently.
It is too soon to tell whether infopass can actually help reduce the lines in New York. So far the results in Miami and Los Angeles have shown that it actually does.
But critics said that Infopass is not for everyone.
"It's great for people who use the Internet. But what about the other half of the population who don't use it" said Roger Elasmar, an immigration lawyer. "My experience is that most of my clients and a lot of immigrants do not go online to check anything."
More importantly, immigrant advocates argued that by choosing to spend its already tight budget on infopass, the agency ignore the real problem.
"They need to have money to hire staff and to put in systems to deal with these unacceptable backlogs," said Dan Smulian of the New York Immigration Coalition.
He added that Infopass will only change the way people have to wait. "Instead of waiting three or four hours outside to be told that their case is pending, now they will get an appointment online and go there to be told that their case is still pending."
The waiting time for a green card in New York City now averages 25 months, compared to 14 months in Los Angeles, according to the agency.
The program will be implemented nationwide later this year. It will be available in 12 languages – Arabic, Chinese, Creole English, French, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish, Tagalog, Russian and Vietnamese.
An immigrant from Bangkok, Thailand, Chaleampon Ritthichai is the editor of The Citizen.Â


text:
No results for Cars for sale in Norman, OK
Find Cars and Trucks for Sale in Norman, OK
New Cars in Norman, OK
Find a new car near Norman, OK on YaSabe. Use our website to find new cars and get new car prices. You can also choose from any of the following links to help in your search for a new car.Used Cars in Norman, OK
Spend less cash for a better car with a used car near Norman, OK. Browse used cars and dealers near Norman, OK on YaSabe. Narrow your search criteria to find the right car for you. Read about different car models and compare cars side by side.All Cars in Norman, OK
Search millions of cars to find the best used car near Norman, OK, new car near Norman, OK or certified car near Norman, OK for you. From private sellers to dealers, your gateway to the car you need and want is a button away. Shop from your entire range of options with one search.
Top cities: Cars in Albuquerque | Cars in Atlanta | Cars in Austin | Cars in Bakersfield | Cars in Boston | Cars in Charlotte | Cars in Chicago | Cars in Dallas | Cars in Denver | Cars in Detroit | Cars in El Paso | Cars in Fresno | Cars in Hialeah | Cars in Houston | Cars in Las Vegas | Cars in Los Angeles | Cars in McAllen | Cars in Miami | Cars in Minneapolis | Cars in New York | Cars in Orlando | Cars in Philadelphia | Cars in Phoenix | Cars in Portland | Cars in Raleigh | Cars in Riverside | Cars in Sacramento | Cars in San Antonio | Cars in San Diego | Cars in San Francisco | Cars in San Jose | Cars in Seattle | Cars in Stockton | Cars in Tampa | Cars in Tucson | Cars in Washington
Top categories: Attorneys in Norman | Car Repair in Norman | Dentists in Norman | Employment Agencies in Norman | Jobs in Norman | Jobs in Spanish in Norman | Cleaning Jobs in Norman | Landscaping Jobs in Norman | Cell Phones in Norman | Auto Insurance in Norman | Cheap Cars in Norman | Cheap Used Cars in Norman | Used Cars in Norman | More Cars, Jobs and Coupons in Norman


text:
"People Love Us On Yelp" Award Recipient
|Mon: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
|Tues: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
|Wed: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
|Thurs: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
|Fri: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
|Sat: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
|Sun: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Beverly A.'s LaserAway Experience
The price was $2095 in 2018 to laser away 3 areas for 8 sessions every 6-8 weeks. The quote for just underarms was $813. It took me 11 months to finish the... Read more
AJ SF H.'s LaserAway Experience
So I really never do this but I was just so impressed with the quality of service, the customer service and the experience. First and foremost I was... Read more
Located at 377 Santana Row, LaserAway is a San Jose premier provider of laser hair removal, laser tattoo removal, and other laser and dermatological services.
Want to try Thermage? We've got it. Interested in VelaShape? You've got the right place. Intrigued by Clear + Brilliant? We provide that service. Laser tattoo removal? We offer that, too. LaserAway's medical specialists use only the most cutting-edge technology, meaning you'll always feel at ease. What's more, our clinics offer a relaxed but sophisticated environment. No wonder LaserAway's services are a smash hit among Hollywood celebrities!
See the LaserAway difference for yourself. After stopping by LaserAway, head to Fogo de Chao Brazilian Steakhouse for dinner, or grab some tea at Fantasia, located just across the street. Our convenient location is just footsteps away from dozens of great restaurants, shops, and more.
It can be difficult choosing among laser and dermatological treatments. That's why first-time clients may take advantage of a free, no obligation consultation. LaserAway's expert medical staff will happily explain the finer points of body contouring, laser hair removal, laser tattoo removal, anti-aging procedures, hand rejuvenation, or any of the other treatments offered at LaserAway's San Jose location. Visit our Laser and Dermatological Services page for a full list of LaserAway services.
We at LaserAway strive for excellence in all our laser and dermatological treatments, and we value customer feedback. Don't see a treatment you want? Let us know. LaserAway offers the best laser and dermatological procedures in San Jose, and we intend to stay number one. Our experienced medical staff will be happy to discuss treatment options in San Jose and offer their expertise and guidance throughout the treatment process.
*Results and patient experience may vary.
|Mon: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
|Tues: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
|Wed: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
|Thurs: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
|Fri: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
|Sat: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
|Sun: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM


text:
Charles Schwab won headlines Friday with its promise to cut annual investment fees on its line of market-tracking exchange-traded funds. But investors hoping to score a deal still need to do the math.
The online brokerage, which began offering its own ETFs in late 2009, has always used price as a selling point. The company now plans to slash fees to levels not previously seen. For instance, the annual levy on the $890 million Schwab U.S. Large-Cap ETF SCHX, +0.19% will be cut to just $4 a year per $10,000 invested, from $8. The new rate is less than half the $10 a year charged by the widely followed $118 billion SPDR SPY, +0.23% , which tracks the same slice of the stock market. "We want to offer investors the lowest-cost solution," said Schwab's managing director of ETFs Eric Pollackov. "It's the one thing we can control."
A no-brainer, right? Perhaps for some. But for most investors the choice is still pretty complicated. One big reason is that, while previous rounds of price cuts have helped companies like Vanguard Group upend the ETF world, investment fees on most funds are now already so low that other factors like trading costs can often have a bigger impact on investors' bottom lines.
For most investors, the first thing to decide isn't which ETF to buy, but whether to buy an ETF at all or a conventional index mutual fund with a similar investment strategy. For those that sock away a little each month or quarter, conventional funds are usually a better deal regardless of an ETF's fees, because investors can buy them without paying brokerage commissions.
To be sure, currently Schwab lets investors trade Schwab ETFs commission-free in online Schwab brokerage accounts. But investors at Ameritrade ($9.99 a trade) or Merrill Edge ($6.95) could easily erase all savings on investment fees with just a few buy orders.
Commissions aren't the only ancillary cost. There is also the bid-ask spread, the small price markups investors pay to market makers when they trade. According to Morningstar, the spread on Schwab's Large-Cap ETF, amounts to $3 per $10,000 invested versus $1 for the SPDR, cutting into the Schwab fund's advantage on fees. Such discrepancies can be even more dramatic on funds that track harder-to-trade securities like bonds or emerging market stocks. They can also be wider at certain times of day like market open or close.
Finally, there is the question of how well any given fund tracks the corner of the stock market it targets. For Schwab U.S. Large-Cap ETF fund holders this has likely loomed far larger during the past year than fees. While the better-known SPDR tracks the Standard & Poor's 500, Schwab's version follows the Dow Jones US Large-Cap Index, a benchmark that includes about 750 names, giving it more exposure to middle-sized companies. Recently that discrepancy has hurt. The S&P 500 SPX, +0.14% returned 27.97% over the past year versus 27.53% for the more inclusive Dow Jones version. The difference for investors — $44 per $10,000 invested – may look small on paper, but it swamps the difference in costs.


text:
Illustrator to HTML5's CanvasJanuary 14, 2010
I've spent a bit of time playing around with HTML5's
canvas element lately. It's a fun new toy and has a lot of potential to be useful. But the biggest headache I'm finding so far is the lack of authoring tools.
SVG has been around for ages, whereas Canvas is still relatively new. (Mozilla's Vladimir Vukićević has a good overview presentation of the differences between the two, and when and where to use each.) SVG support is built into plenty of graphic editing tools; Canvas support is so far sadly lacking, although Matt May pointed me to this YouTube video that shows off the upcoming Canvas support Adobe's CS5 suite will have, whenever it becomes available.
In the meantime, most of the Canvas demos we've seen thus far have mostly featured simple primitive shapes like lines and ellipses for good reason: it's too hard to build up a reasonably complex vector image by manually plotting bezier curves.
Over the past few days I've tried out various ways to get around this problem. I came up with two methods of taking vector shapes out of Illustrator and rendering them with Canvas, both involving an intermediate step as SVG first.
So to start, from Illustrator (or any other vector editing application capable of doing so) export your artwork to SVG. You'll find the SVG option in the Save As / Save a Copy dialog, and I've found the SVG profile you choose doesn't really make much of a difference (though for the sake of argument I've been using 1.1).
We'll use this happy little cloud image as our reference file:
1) Manually
This method is only theoretical so if you're looking for the actual how-to, skip ahead to #2. I figure it might be worth writing this up anyway because, even though I couldn't get it working, perhaps it'll provide enough of a starting point for someone else to pick up where I left off and build a proper converter.
SVG and Canvas are both essentially vector drawing tools; Canvas is more pixel-oriented, but you are certainly able to plot lines and curves mathematically. Canvas is also limited to fewer primitive shapes, but there are obvious parallels between the two.
I spent a bit of time looking into the bezier commands in particular. In SVG, to plot a bezier curve, you do something like this:
<path d="C x1,y1 x2,y2 x,y" />
In Canvas, it's this instead:
ctx.bezierCurveTo(x1,y1, x2,y2, x,y);
Different syntax, but the same basic components: you're drawing a line from the current pen position to the x, y value, and before that you have two additional points (x1, y1 and x2, y2) that set your handles. (More SVG path commands, Canvas path methods.) It's worth noting that SVG is more forgiving about commas; each coordinate must be separated by a comma for the Canvas method, but they're strictly optional in the SVG example. This is relevant because Illustrator's SVG export seems to be wildly inconsistent about when and how many commas each command uses.
Given the similarities, I thought it might be fairly straightforward to manually tweak the SVG output into Canvas drawing functions.
M becomes
C becomes
bezierCurveTo, and so forth.
<path d="
c -0.711,0 -1.811,0.062 -3.181,0.165
c -0.566 -6.309 -5.862 -11.255 -12.318 -11.255
c -2.363,0 -4.564,0.675 -6.442,1.824 "/>
ctx.moveTo(62.58, 31.96);
This did not work. I suspect the absolute vs. relative coordinate difference between SVG's
c and
C commands tripped me up, but after a half hour or so of poking around this was all I had to show for it:
Still, even if I'd have managed to get it right, I'd rather not have to manually massage my SVG output every time I want a new Canvas drawing. Which leads me to method #2.
2) Automatically
One of the main reasons I bothered to attempt a manual conversion in the first place was because after an extensive search it appeared that people are mostly interested in converting Canvas to SVG. There are very few articles and tools that cover going the other way, which is what we're after. Maybe I didn't come up with exactly the right search term, but I was finding so little I almost gave up entirely.
Then after one last shot in the dark, I managed to stumble across SVGToCanvas, a Java library that promised to do exactly what it sounds like, with a few disclaimers and a major caveat:
- You need Java 6. Otherwise known as 1.6, this comes installed with Mac OS X Snow Leopard but previous versions will need to upgrade. I believe this is the download necessary for Leopard, if you're on an even older version you're on your own. No idea what the Windows situation is, but this might be a good place to start.
- You need to run it on the command line. I know this will freak out some designers, but really, it's not terribly difficult.
- You mainly get outlines for now. This would be the big ugly caveat. Sometimes you get colour and gradients, sometimes you get mixed-up colour and gradients, mostly you don't. Plan to re-add them manually. Hopefully this will work better in a future version of the library, but still, having outlines is a solid start.
Still with me? Great, go grab the JAR file and drop it on your hard drive somewhere easy to find. For now, probably best to drop it in the same folder with the SVG files you're going to convert.
Now, load up the terminal, and find your way to the same directory. Here's a quick command line primer that ought to get you going. The
ls, and
pwd commands in particular are the ones you need.
(If you need a bit more help than that: put the SVG and JAR files in a folder on your Desktop called 'canvas'. When you open up the terminal, type this minus quotes: 'cd ~/Desktop/canvas'. Hit return. You're good, keep reading.)
Run the converter with the following command:
java -jar svg2canvas.jar -o cloud.html cloud.svg
From left to right: we're invoking Java with the SVGToCanvas library, then by -o cloud.html we're specifying the output will be written to cloud.html, otherwise it just displays the output in the terminal (which can be handy if you'd like to just copy and paste without managing temporary files). Then finally at the end, cloud.svg is the input SVG file that we had previously generated from Illustrator.
That generates an HTML file which contains a
canvas element and the Javascript necessary to render the cloud:
In this case it worked, though it added a stroke. When it's just the outline, you can restore the colour by manually tweaking the code. Add a
fillStyle method before the draw, and a
fill after:
... (drawing commands here) ..
Not too difficult for simple shapes. I'd hate to have to manually re-add the subtle gradients for more complicated illustrations, but it's nice to know the outline conversion is fairly robust:
One more thing: I'd recommend flattening the vector art as much as possible. Join shapes that can be joined, expand effects and compound paths and masks, and generally clean up the artwork to as few points as possible. Smaller file sizes, more chance of success upon conversion.
So there you go. It's still a fairly painful way to get your vector work into a
canvas, but until we get some better tools or built-in support for our existing tools, it's one way to fill the gap.
I was trying to search for a method to do this earlier today but I gave up. I'm so happy that you found this! Thank you!
I haven't used it that specific functionality myself (it seems to be disabled in the trial software), but Opacity has the ability to export to Canvas (Opacity calls this a factory). http://likethought.com/opacity/
I already tried some svg-figures with canvas dave, but your small "tutorial" gave me some inspiration for antoher figure. Thx for publishing!
nice write up. I wonder how well canvas will catch on given the amount of time it takes to draw something with javascript.
I'd be interested to see how far it can go in replacing some of the more basic web-based flash games… like, i dunno, tetris or something.
@Anders - I gave it a shot, and *was* able to get it to work in the trial. I had to draw the item using the Opacity drawing tools as the SVG import seems to render it like a bitmap. I was able to make a cloud-like shape, but didn't quite grok how to make negative spaces like the eyes and mouth. Anyway, it seems Opacity might be worth a second look for this type of thing.
There's a whole host of canvas demos (both primitive and complicated) on http://www.canvasdemos.com
Hopefully we'll begin to see some proper authoring tools appear on the scene soon, Adobe CS5 for one.
Hey Dave, it should be noted that this technology was demoed at what Adobe calls a "Sneak", which means that this is technology that they're playing around with and has no guarantee of ever seeing the light of day. They're just showing what "could be."
I did a write-up about this a few months ago which includes a link to the full disclaimer.
Hi, have you looked into doing a straight conversion? PostScript and the .AI format are surprisingly readable, if you're comfortable with numbers.
The keyword on the sneakpeek video is "FXG"… it's a tool-neutral representation, already supported in the Creative Suite tools. You don't need to wait for Adobe to do anything more to enable it… FXG format is already there.
Seems like a major shortcoming of canvas that it is so verbose and time-consuming.
I have to agree 100% with the previous guy's comments re: verbosity.
I too have played around with the canvas tag and found that for even relatively simple graphics there seems to be a disproportionate amount of coding required.
Further to my last post, why doesn't someone round here set up a sort of html canvas garden? You know, a bit like that CSS garden thing that some Canadian bloke set up a few years ago.
That will open up some really interesting design possibilities, but the pessimistic side of me thinks it will be years before you could use it as a standard design element without having to have a second design for older browsers.
There is a chance that Inkscape, the open-source vector drawing program, will soon support exporting to Canvas commands, but in the meantime, it looks like there are other options. See the discussion at:
Thanks for the interesting write up and link to Matt's video on youtube. I have been playing around with the canvas element over the last month and have been slightly let down by the amount of code it takes to create a simple illustration.
Another approach, using Illustrator to author the graphic:
Skip SVG altogether.
AI can be scripted, with an Adobe extension to JavaScript (Extend Script). When executing such a script, it has document object access to the object structure of the current document. In theory, a conversion script could be written that traverses the internal tree and emits canvas code to a file.
Nice tutorial Dave! Your predictions are right! I've been wondering about Canvas-to-SVG for a long time :P I also think it will be better if adobe suite 5 does support canvas. Even though canvas looks like it's too much work.
BTW, it doesn't work on IE. What a shocker :P


text:
Issue link: http://dc.ee.ubm-us.com/i/118407
Design Hardware & Software Lulzbot AO-101 3D Printer Ready to Use out of the Box Turnkey Lulzbot AO-101 3D printer comes with everything needed to get up and running immediately. as the increase in 3D printing popularity grows, so does the list of manufacturers that build them. Since their inception in the early 80s, they have become smaller and more affordable, which has appealed to hobbyists around the globe. There was one drawback that impeded their growth in popularity — initially there was "some assembly required" in order to use them. Not all users of 3D printers are adept at soldering or have limited building/assembling skills that were required for early models, such as Makerbot's Cupcake CNC machine or the RepRap (notably the Darwin and Mendel models). It is with this premise in mind, along with feedback from users of the previous model, that Lulzbot has developed and released its new 3D printer dubbed AO-101. "Invent it, Create it, Produce it" is the motto Aleph Objects associated with the new printer, which makes the process of manufacturing prototypes and other creations easier for the average inventor. In essence, the AO-101 is an upgraded AO-100 based off of user feedback, and features the same overall design and sturdy frame (you can actually stand on it) of the 100 but incorporates improved electronics, sound reduction, and software. The AO-101 upgrades over its predecessor aren't that extensive and feature pre-assembled installed RAMBo (RepRap Arduino-compatible Mother Board) electronics, a 12V DC 16A internal power supply (accepts PC power supply type plug), Budaschnozzle 1.2a hot end with available nozzle sizes from 0.25mm to 0.75mm, GT2 16 tooth pulleys, revised feed-tube, and filament spool-mount. The machines build volume has stayed the same as the 100s at 200mm x 190mm x 100mm, as well as its overall print speed at 200mm/sec. They have changed the Y belt tensioner so that it is adjustable, revised the Z-axis so there is less wobble while printing, and incorporated an aluminum heat tray. The printer also comes with an SD card that has the needed drivers and software pre-loaded (you may want to check Lulzbot's website for the latest revisions). They also were able to fit the whole set-up, including tools, 5 lb of free filament and replacement parts into one single box for shipping over the multiple boxes required by the AO-100. The price for the Lulzbot AO-101 comes in at $1,725 US, which is descent for a pre-assembled printer of this quality. Others on the net have pointed out that the AO-101 is actually just a MendelMax variant that can be had at a reduced cost, but there is some assembly required. On the other hand, the 101 includes a set of tools, extra bed, a one-year warranty, and on-demand support, which is certainly an advantage for those not experienced enough to build their own machines. — Cabe Atwell, Contributing Editor, Design Hardware & Software For More Information: Lulzbot AO-101: http://dn.hotims.com/45107-510 www.rittal.us


text:
Bette Bornside Company
Who we are
Bette Bornside Company was established in 1986 as a retail mail order supplier of medium-priced, quality yarns and accessories to knitters and crocheters. In 1991, we expanded to include a retail shop at 2733 Dauphine St., New Orleans, LA 70117.
We are located in the Faubourg Marigny, an historic district in New Orleans, adjacent to the French Quarter. Our neighborhood, which runs along the Mississippi River, was established in 1806, and is a time capsule of 19th century New Orleans. For several years, Faubourg Marigny has been selected by the National Realtors as one of the best neighborhoods in the U.S. Most of us consider it a bit funky.
The combination of old-time, friendly assistance and an up-to-date computerized inventory, fast turn around on orders and a convenient 1-800 number ensures repeated customer satisfaction. Bette is eager to serve you. You can place your order via (504) 945-4069 during store hours, or visit our shop.
Yes, we close for hurricanes.
General Information
Store Hours
We are open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday from 10 am to 4:00 pm, Wednesday from noon - 6:00 pm and Saturday from 10 am to 3 pm Central Time. Closed Sundays and major holidays.
VISA / Mastercard
In addition to payment by check or money order, we accept VISA and Mastercard charges. Please do not send cash.
Prompt Service
Our 1-800 toll free number is for your convenience. Orders received Monday through Friday are usually shipped within 24 hours. If we cannot fill your order immediately, we will call or write to let you know when shipment can be expected.
Our Guarantee
If you are not satisfied, you may return unopened yarns and items purchased from us within 30 days for a refund. Sale items, however, are not returnable.
We respect your privacy, and do not sell, rent or share our mailing list.
Unique Services
- We charge $5.00 for shipping and handling on orders under $75 throughout the United States. WE PAY shipping and handling on orders over $75. This means on such orders you save from 15 – 25%. Orders are shipped by US mail - Parcel Post. If you wish to receive your order by Priority Mail, there will be a $3.00 charge for priority mail. We add appropriate charges for our international customers.
- Our reserve-a-skein policy is a unique, personalized service. On orders of five or more skeins of any one shade, we automatically hold one skein of that dye lot in reserve in your name for six months in case you need to purchase more.If this is not possible, we will let you know at time of purchase.
- We will gladly send free of charge a sample length of any of our yarns for you to test-knit. We encourage you to take advantage of this offer if you have not knitted a yarn before, or if you are trying to match a color, or you choose a yarn that is variegated.
What we are not
Bette Bornside Company is not a discount or clearance center. We stock only yarns that can be reordered. We hold clearance sales only when wholesalers discontinue yarns in our otherwise stable inventory.


text:
Welcome Nietzschephiles
Since he's still the reigning philosophical heavyweight of our era, and I think more people should be exposed, I thought I'd share my collection of quoted insights with the rest of CA. Condensed and brought together here, in no particular order, for your general entertainment. Deutsch speakers will have to forgive the liberties.
Most of these aphorisms are coming from the book for Free Spirits, but some other texts sneak in from time to time. If you like the style, you might want to check out the Nietzsche Channel or pick up some stuff from your local library. I think the Geneology is the best place to start if you want to get a little heavier with it, but really you can go with anything that grabs you. A lot of times teachers will kick things off with the Birth of Tragedy and break out from there, but one of the nice things about Nietzsche is that he is more accessible and fun than most philosophical writers, so usually wherever you end up starting is good. Just keep a dictionary on hand if you have to and don't be afraid to take it slow. If anyone is into reading/re-reading some of the other materials and see where that goes as an activity or something, I'm sure I could dig up some of the old notes. Or maybe just turn this into a more general aphorism thread. Whatever works
*mildly unforgivable - the paste job just nixed all my italics, but since that will take forever to correct now, I'm just gonna let it ride. Kaufmann and Derrida would not approve, but the interweb is stickin' it to me tonight. Transcribed mainly after the Cambridge translations with a couple exceptions. Anyway, enjoy.
Attachment 580391
Break it down Old Camel
Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1844-1900)
Assorted Maxims and Musings
Opinions and fish.-Possessing opinions is like possessing fish, assuming one has a fish pond. One has to go fishing and needs some luck- then one has one's own fish, one's own opinions. I am speaking of live opinions, of live fish. Others are satisfied if they own a cabinet of fossils- and in their heads, "convictions."
Casting One's Skin.- The snake that cannot cast its skin perishes. So too with those minds which are prevented from changing their views: they cease to be minds.
Shadows in the flame.- The flame is not so bright to itself as to those whom it illuminates, so also the wise man.
Whoever fights monsters should see to it that in the process he does not become a monster. And when you look long into an abyss, the abyss also looks into you.
Way to equality.
-A few hours of mountain climbing turn a villain and a saint into two rather equal creatures. Exhaustion is the shortest way to equality and fraternity- and liberty is added eventually by sleep.
Never Forget!- The higher we soar the smaller we appear to those who cannot fly.
Iron necessity.- Iron necessity is a thing which has been found, in the course of history, to be neither iron nor necessary
In danger.- One is in greatest danger of being run over when one has just got out of the way of a carriage.
Sensuality often hastens the growth of love so much that the roots remain weak and are easily torn up.
The sage as astronomer.-As long as you still experience the stars as something "above you" you lack the eye of knowledge.
Malice is rare.- Most people are far too much occupied with themselves to be malicious.
Traitor's tour de force.— To express to your fellow conspirator the hurtful suspicion that he might be betraying you, and this at the very moment when you are yourself engaged in betraying him, is a tour de force of malice, because it makes the other person aware of himself and forces him to behave very unsuspiciously and openly for a time, giving you, the true traitor, a free hand.
Enemies of truth: Convictions are more dangerous enemies of truth than lies.
The champions of truth.- Truth does not find fewest champions when it is dangerous to speak it, but when it is dull.
Out of life's school of war- That which does not kill me, makes me stronger.
Madness is rare in individuals-but in groups, parties, nations, and ages it is the rule.
How one tries to improve bad arguments.-Some people throw a bit of their personality after their bad arguments, as if that might straighten their paths and turn them into right and good arguments-just as a man in a bowling alley, after he has let go of the ball, still tries to direct it with gestures.
Whoever does not know how to find the way to his ideal lives more frivolously and impudently than the man without an ideal.
Estranged from the present.- There are great advantages in estranging one's self for once to a large extent from one's age, and being as it were driven back from its shores into the ocean of past views of things. Looking thence towards the coast one commands a view, perhaps for the first time, of its aggregate formation, and when one again approaches the land one has the advantage of understanding it better, on the whole, than those who have never left it.
To live alone one must be a beast or a god... Leaving out the third case: one must be both- a philosopher.
The Skin of the Soul.-As the bones, flesh, entrails, and blood-vessels are enclosed within a skin, which makes the aspect of man endurable, so the emotions and passions of the soul are enwrapped with vanity, - it is the skin of the soul.
Against an enemy. How good bad music and bad reasons sound when one marches against an enemy!
-We have no dreams at all or interesting ones. We should learn to be awake the same way- not at all or in an interesting manner.
Destination and paths.— Many people are obstinate about the path once it is taken; few people about the destination.
Gold.- All that glitters is not gold. A soft sheen characterizes the most precious metal.
Friends.- Fellowship in joy, and not sympathy in sorrow, makes people friends.
Life no argument.
-We have fixed up a world for ourselves in which we can live- assuming bodies, lines, planes, causes and effects, motion and rest, form and content without these articles of faith, nobody now would endure life. But that does not mean that they have been proved. Life is no argument; the conditions of life could include error.
Chain-Thinkers.- To him who has thought a great deal, every new thought that he hears or reads at once assumes the form of a chain.
It is terrible to die of thirst in the ocean. Do you have to salt your truth so heavily that it does not even-quench thirst any more?
The formula of my happiness A Yes, a No, a straight line, a goal.
Doors.- In everything that is learned or experienced, the child, just like the man, sees doors; but for the former they are places to go to, for the latter to go through.
Once the decision has been made, close your ear even to the best counter argument: sign of a strong character. Thus an occasional will to stupidity.
How Rhythm Beautifies.- Rhythm casts a veil over reality; it causes various artificiality's of speech and obscurities of thought; by the shadow it throws upon thought it sometimes conceals it, and sometimes brings it into prominence. As shadow is necessary to beauty, so the "dull" is necessary to lucidity. Art makes the aspect of life endurable by throwing over it the veil of obscure thought.
One begins to mistrust very clever people when they become embarrassed.
What does it matter if I remain right. I am much too right. And he who laughs best today will also laugh last.
A gauge for wisdom.- The growth of wisdom may be gauged exactly by the diminution of ill-temper.
Luxury.- The love of luxury is rooted in the depths of a man's heart: it shows that the superfluous and immoderate is the sea wherein his soul prefers to float.
From the mother. Everyone carries in himself an image of woman derived from the mother; by this he is determined to revere women generally, or to hold them in low esteem, or to be generally indifferent to them.
Vanity Enriches.- How poor would be the human mind without vanity! Thus, however, it resembles a well-stocked and constantly replenished bazaar which attracts buyers of every kind. There they can find almost everything, obtain almost everything, provided that they bring the right sort of coin, namely admiration.
A man's maturity-consists in having found again the seriousness one had as a child, at play.
In the end one loves one's desire and not what is desired.
How to have all men against you.-If anyone dared to say now, "Whoever is not for me, is against me," he would immediately have all men against him.-This does our time honor.
There are no moral phenomena at all, but only a moral interpretation of phenomena.
In music the passions enjoy themselves.
Danger in happiness.-"Now everything redouds to my best, now I love every destiny-Who feels like being my destiny?"
Corruption. The surest way to corrupt a youth is to instruct him to hold in higher esteem those who think alike than those who think differently.
Talents.- In such a highly developed humanity as the present, each individual naturally has access to many talents. Each has an inborn talent, but only in a few is that degree of toughness, endurance, and energy born and trained that he really becomes a talent, becomes what he is,- that is, that he discharges it in works and actions.
All credibility, all good conscience, all evidence of truth come only from the senses.
Our own opinions.- The first opinion that occurs to us when we are suddenly asked about anything is not usually our own, but only the current opinion belonging to our caste, position, or family; our own opinions seldom float on the surface.
The best author.- The best author will be he who is ashamed to become one.
Free nature.- We are so fond of being out among Nature, because it has no opinions about us.
-A need is considered the cause of the origin in truth, it is often merely an effect of what did originate.
The disappointed one speaks. I searched for great human beings; I always found only the apes of their ideals.
Whoever reaches his ideal transcends it eo ipso.
Women's friendships.- Women can enter into friendship with a man perfectly well; but in order to maintain it the aid of a little physical antipathy is perhaps required.
Tourists-They climb mountains like animals, stupid and sweating; one has forgotten to tell them that there are beautiful views on the way up.
Public education.- In large States public education will always be extremely mediocre, for the same reason that in large kitchens the cooking is at best only mediocre.
When taking leave is needed-From what you would know and measure, you must take leave, at least for a time. Only after having left town, you see how high its towers rise above the houses.
Antithesis.-Antithesis is the narrow gate through which error is fondest of sneaking to the truth.
The most dangerous party member. In every party there is one member who, by his all-too-devout pronouncement of the party principles, provokes the others to apostasy.
Forbidden generosity.-There is not sufficient love and goodness in the world to permit us to give some of it away to imaginary beings.
-The certain prospect of death could sweeten every life with a precious and fragrant drop of levity- and now you strange apothecary souls have turned it into an ill-tasting drop of poison that makes the whole of life repulsive.
Positive and negative- This thinker needs nobody to refute him, for that he suffices himself.
The lawyers defending a criminal are rarely artists enough to turn the beautiful terribleness of his deed to his advantage
What? A great man? I always see only the actor of his own ideal.
End and goal.-Not every end is the goal. The end of a melody is not its goal; and yet as long as the melody has not reached its end, it also hasn't reached its goal. A parable.
Sense of truth.-I think well of all skepticism to which I may reply "Let us try it." But I no longer want to hear anything of all those things and questions which do not permit experiments. This is the limit of my "sense of truth" for there courage has lost its rights.
Man's lot.- He who thinks most deeply knows that he is always in the wrong, however he may act and decide.
Readers of aphorisms. The worst readers of aphorisms are the author's friends if they are intent on guessing back from the general to the particular instance to which the aphorism owes its origin; for with such pot-peeking they reduce the author's whole effort to nothing; so that they deservedly gain, not a philosophic outlook or instruction, but-at best, or at worst-nothing more than the satisfaction of vulgar curiosity.
What is Genius?- To aspire to a lofty aim and to will the means to that aim.
A criminal is frequently not equal to his deed: he makes it smaller and slanders it.
After a great victory-What is best about a great victory is that it rids the victor of fear of defeat. "Why not also lose for once?" he says to himself; "now that I am rich enough for that."
The conditions are lacking.- Many people wait all their lives for the opportunity to be good in their own way.
Proteus-Nature.- Through love women actually become what they appear to be in the imagination of their lovers.
Mastery.- We have reached mastery when we neither mistake nor hesitate in the achievement.
Intellectual order of precedence.- You rank far below others when you try to establish the exception and they the rule.
Original.- Original minds are distinguished not by being the first to see a new thing, but by seeing the old, well-known thing, which is seen and overlooked by every one, as something new. The first discoverer is usually that quite ordinary and unintellectual visionary- chance.
The thought of suicide is a powerful comfort: it helps one through many a dreadful night.
Collective Intellect.- A good author possesses not only his own intellect, but also that of his friends.
The equilibrium of friendship.- The right equilibrium of friendship in our relation to other men is sometimes restored when we put a few grains of wrong on our own side of the scales.
Marriage as a long conversation. When marrying, one should ask oneself this question: Do you believe that you will be able to converse well with this woman into your old age? Everything else in marriage is transitory, but the most time during the association belongs to conversation.
"All truth is simple" Is that not doubly a lie?
One is best punished for one's virtues.
Losses.- There are some losses which communicate to the soul a sublimity in which it ceases from wailing, and wanders about silently, as if in the shade of some high and dark cypresses.
Against embarrassment.-The best way to relieve and calm very embarrassed people is to give them decided praise.
Under peaceful conditions a warlike man sets upon himself.
If one has character one also has one's typical experience, which recurs repeatedly.
Philosophically minded.- We usually endeavor to acquire one attitude of mind, one set of opinions for all situations and events in life- it is mostly called being philosophically minded. But for the acquisition of knowledge it may be of greater importance not to make ourselves thus uniform, but to hearken to the low voice of the different situations in life; these bring their own opinions with them. We thus take an intelligent interest in the life and nature of many persons by not treating ourselves as rigid, persistent single individuals.
Requisite for disputation.- He who cannot put his thoughts on ice should not enter into the head of dispute.
Jokes. A joke is the epigram on the death of a feeling.
Unintentionally noble.- A person behaves with unintentional nobleness when he has accustomed himself to seek naught from others and always to give to them.
I want, once and for all, not to know many things. Wisdom sets limits to knowledge too.
Talking much about oneself can also be a means to conceal oneself.
What do you consider most humane?-To spare someone shame.
What? Is man merely a mistake of God's? Or is God merely a mistake of man's?
Dreams.-On the rare occasions when our dreams succeed and achieve perfection-most dreams are bungled- they are symbolic chains of scenes and images in place of a narrative poetic language; they circumscribe our experiences or expectations or situations with such poetic boldness and decisiveness that in the morning we are always amazed at ourselves when we remember our dreams. We use up too much artistry in our dreams-and therefore often are impoverished during the day.
The good four. Honest with ourselves and with whatever is friend to us; courageous toward the enemy; generous toward the vanquished; polite-always that is how the four cardinal virtues want us.
-A strange thing, our punishment! It does not cleanse the criminal, it is no atonement; on the contrary, it pollutes worse than the crime does.
Not the intensity but the duration of high feelings makes high men.
The path of our ancestors.- It is sensible when a person develops still further in himself the talent upon which his father or grandfather spent much trouble, and does not shift to something entirely new; otherwise he deprives himself of the possibility of attaining perfection in any one craft. That is why the proverb says, "Which road shouldst thou ride?- That of thine ancestors."
A profession.- A profession is the backbone of life.
The limits of human love.- A man who has declared that another is an idiot and a bad companion, is angry when the latter eventually proves himself to be otherwise.
The value of insipid opponents. At times one remains faithful to a cause only because its opponents do not cease to be insipid.
Never in vain.- In the mountains of truth you never climb in vain. Either you already reach a higher point to-day, or you exercise your strength in order to be able to climb higher to-morrow.
Posthumous men- I, for example- are understood worse than timely ones, but heard better. More precisely we are never understood-hence our authority.
The survival of the parents.- The undissolved dissonances in the relation of the character and sentiments of the parents survive in the nature of the child and make up the history of its inner sufferings.
The will to overcome an affect is ultimately only the will of another, or of several other, affects.
Good memory.- Many a man fails to become a thinker for the sole reason that his memory is too good.
-Laughter means: being schadenfroh*, but with a good conscious. *signifies taking a mischievous delight in the discomfort of another person
How courageous people are won over.-Courageous people are persuaded to a course of action by representing it as more dangerous than it really is.
Being deep and appearing deep.
-Whoever knows he is deep, strives for clarity; whoever would like to appear deep to the crowd, strives for obscurity. For the crowd considers anything deep if only it cannot see to the bottom: the crowd is so timid and afraid of going into the water.


text:
Latitude: 53.537 / 53°32'13"N
Longitude: -0.5456 / 0°32'44"W
OS Eastings: 496488
OS Northings: 405472
OS Grid: SE964054
Mapcode National: GBR SWMJ.PS
Mapcode Global: WHGGM.LCD8
Open Location Code: 9C5XGFP3+RQ
Geographic coordinates are the approximate centre of the area covered by DN20 9BG, and are not necessarily those of any specific postal address within it.
DN20 9BG is a residential postcode in Scawby, North Lincolnshire. It was first introduced in January 1980.
The most common council tax bands are D and C. Estimated residential property values, based on historical transactions and adjusted for inflation, range from £137,819 to £355,982 with an average of £225,451. Housing types are typically detached and semi-detached. None of the houses sold since 1995 have been new builds.
Scawby is a village, which had a population of 1,631 in the 2011 census.
In the 2011 census, there were 22 people resident in DN20 9BG, of which 9 were male and 13 were female. This includes overnight visitors as well as permanent residents.
DN20 9BG is in the Scunthorpe travel to work area. NHS services are provided by the North Lincolnshire Primary Care Trust.
DN20 9BG has a Healthy Living Index of 10/10 (Very high).
DN20 9BG has a Neighbourhood Retail Diversity Index of 0/10 (Nonexistent), and an Area Retail Diversity Index of 2/10 (Very low). Supermarkets near DN20 9BG include Co-Operative Food, Lidl and Tesco. (Source: Open Streetmap)
DN20 9BG is approximately 32m (105ft) above sea level.
See recent residential property sales in DN20 9BG
(Links open in a new window)
Residents of DN20 9BG are represented at different levels of local, regional and national government by elected representatives. Where known, these are shown here.
This data is updated approximately monthly, and may not necessarily take account of the results of any elections held recently.
Please note! Local elections were held across much of the UK on 2nd May 2019, and elections to the European parliament were held on 23rd May 2019. The list of elected representatives shown here will be updated as soon as possible after the election results are published, but you should not rely on them in the short term.
Unitary Authority
North Lincolnshire Council
Neil Poole (Conservative)
Trevor Foster (Conservative)
John England (Conservative)
United Kingdom Parliament
Nic Dakin (Labour)
European Parliament
European Region
Yorkshire and the Humber
Jane Collins (UKIP)
Linda McAvan (Labour)
John Procter (Conservative)
Amjad Bashir (Conservative)
Richard Corbett (Labour)
Mike Hookem (UKIP)
Ofcom publishes annual statistics for Broadband availability. This is the most recent data for DN20 9BG.
The most recent Ofsted rankings for schools near DN20 9BG.
Scawby Academy
West Street, Scawby, Brigg, North Lincolnshire, DN20 9AN
Academy Converter
Ages 4 - 11
Broughton Primary School
Brigg Road, Broughton, Brigg, Lincolnshire, DN20 0JW
Community School
Ages 4 - 11
Hibaldstow Academy
Hopfield, Hibaldstow, Brigg, North Lincolnshire, DN20 9PN
Academy Converter
Ages 4 - 11
Brigg Primary School
Atherton Way, Ancholme Business Park, Brigg, North Lincolnshire, DN20 8AR
Community School
Ages 3 - 11
St Mary's Catholic Primary Voluntary Academy
Grammar School Road, Brigg, Lincolnshire, DN20 8BB
Academy Converter
Ages 4 - 11
The Vale Academy
Atherton Way, Brigg, Lincolnshire, DN20 8AR
Academy Converter
Ages 11 - 18
Sir John Nelthorpe School
Grammar School Road, Brigg, Lincolnshire, DN20 8AA
Voluntary Controlled School
Ages 11 - 19
Frederick Gough School
Grange Lane South, Bottesford, Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, DN16 3NG
Community School
Ages 11 - 16
Huntcliff School
Redbourne Mere, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, DN21 4NN
Academy Converter
Ages 11 - 16
St Bede's Catholic Voluntary Academy
Collum Avenue, Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, DN16 2TF
Academy Converter
Ages 11 - 16
Outwood Academy Brumby
Cemetery Road, Scunthorpe, North Lincolnshire, DN16 1NT
Academy Sponsor Led
Ages 11 - 16
Melior Community Academy
Chandos Road, Scunthorpe, DN17 1HA
Academy Sponsor Led
Ages 11 - 16
Needs improvement
The St Lawrence Academy
Doncaster Road, Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, DN15 7DF
Academy Sponsor Led
Ages 11 - 16
Outwood Academy Foxhills
2 Foxhills Road, Scunthorpe, North Lincolnshire, DN15 8LJ
Academy Converter
Ages 11 - 16
Winterton Community Academy
Newport Drive, Winterton, Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, DN15 9QD
Academy Converter
Ages 11 - 16
The overall school grade in this area is high.
Do you have local knowledge of this postcode? If so, please share it here!


text:
Feb. 17, 2007
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - After the second of three days of competition at the ECAC Championships, hosted at Harvard's Blodgett Pool, the Yale women's swimming and diving team sits in 10th place with 122 points. Marist is in the lead with 449.5 points.
The highlight of Yale's day at Blodgett Pool came with senior Ashley Kochanek's impressive performance in the 400 yard individual medley. Competing in her last meet for Yale, Kochanek won a tight race for second place with her time of 4:37.45, ahead of Penn's Lindsay Gottschalk and Harvard's Kelly Mooney. The Yale senior was behind both Ivy rivals after 300 yards, but her freestyle leg of 29.88 helped her jump from fourth to second.
Elsewhere, Nicole Swaney finished eighth in the 200 yard freestyle with a time of 1:58.02. The Bulldogs also had success in the consolation final of the 100 yard breaststroke. Senior Tory Nelson won the consolation final in a time of 1:08.02. If Nelson had qualified for the championship final, her time would have been good for fifth place. Teammate Katie French finished two spots back in third in the consolation final with her time of 1:09.31.
Finally, in the 800 yard freestyle relay, the Kochanek, Nelson, French and Swaney combined for a fifth place finish with their time of 7:51.82.
Tomorrow's preliminaries for the third and final day of the ECAC Championships will begin at 9 am at Blodgett Pool. Complete results and live times can be found on the


text:
GTS Photos
Browse Photos by CategoryAutomotive Electrical : Engine : Fuel System : Car Accessories : Brakes : Air Conditioning : Auto Body Parts : More...
Browse Photos by ManufacturerGabriel : Gabriel : Gamma Electric USA : Garrett : Gates Automotive Products : Gates Rubber Co : General Auto Parts : General Electric Co : GM/Buick : GM/Cadillac : GM/Chevrolet : GM/General Motors : GM/GMC : GM/Hummer : GM/Oldsmobile : GM/Pontiac : GMB : Goodyear : GTS :
Page Descritpion: The GTS Auto Parts Photo Gallery is a collection of auto parts images, auto parts photos and auto parts pictures. Car parts and truck parts photos, images and pictures are the main focus of this photo gallery
Page Keywords/Tags: Pictures, Photos, Car Parts Photos, Car Part Images, Car Pictures, Parts Photos, Auto Parts Photos, Car Images, Car Photos, Photo Gallery, GTS Photos, Auto Parts Photo Gallery, Images, Auto Parts Images, Auto Parts, Car Parts, Parts Pictures, Parts Images
|©Copyright 1998-2019
All World, LLC
|Terms Of Service | Privacy Policy
|NOTICE: All World, LLC is a venue for companies wishing to buy or sell their surplus auto parts inventories. Names, brands and products named on these pages have registered trademarks belonging to their respective owners. Representation of inventories on these pages is the responsibility of the listing companies.


text:
Police: Subject of Muppet police sketch nabbed in North Texas
A man who was the subject of a police sketch that went viral almost overnight has been arrested, said Deputy Jeff Springer with the Lamar County Sheriff's Department.
Deputy Jeff Springer of the Lamar County Sheriff's Department says Glenn Edwin Rundles, 32, the subject of a police sketch that went viral almost overnight, has been arrested.
Two weeks ago, the department released a sketch of a suspect wanted for robbing two women at knife-point on Jan. 16 in Paris, Texas.
The sketch got more attention than the crime. The drawing looked a lot like a cartoon, a fact not lost on national media outlets. Some described the suspect as looking more like a Muppet than a man.
A Paris police officer, however, noticed a similarity between the man in the sketch and a known person of interest in the case, according to the eParis Extra.
Glenn Edwin Rundles, 32, was arrested Jan. 28 in connection with the Jan. 16 robbery. Rundles had been arrested and bonded out on unrelated charges on Jan. 23.
He is now being held on charges of aggravated robbery, indecent exposure, burglary of a habitation, criminal mischief and evading arrest after attempting to flee from police serving the second warrant, according to the eParis Extra. Rundles bond is set at $135,000.
Springer said the department didn't intend for the sketch to be a target of sport. Authorities just wanted the suspect found and arrested, he said.
"He started to try and hide his identity after he saw the sketch in the papers and even had the tattoo on his neck covered up with another design in an attempt to mask it," said Springer.
Springer said the sketch was drawn from the description the two victims gave officials and sketched by an artist that has worked for the department for some time.


text: > > > surge suppressor. It ran ok for an hour with "openssl speed" > > running in a loop on all nodes. These suppressors may have > > too small a breaker if we add second CPUs to each node but > > I think that they might. Those CPUs use a lot of power, and the > switching supplies, if not PFC, appear to have a PF of around 0.8 (so > you draw a peak current about 1.25 higher than what you might expect > based on average power. We couldn't get 10 nodes on a 20 A circuit > here -- had to settle for 8. Which means that with 5 you'll be right on > the same margin, where YMMV depending on how sensitive the protector is > to peak vs average current and how much other stuff you have in the > nodes that draws current. So - what are you using for surge suppression on your 8 nodes on one 20A circuit? (Or do you have a UPS?) Since it's actually 20A all the way to the wall receptacle I suppose if/when we actually get the second CPU we could plug a second Tripplite Ultra 6 into each wall socket and put 2 nodes on one, 3 on the other. That should keep the load below 12A on each surge suppressor and below 20A overall on the circuit. Pretty ugly though having that many power cords and surge suppressor bricks. I just don't get the manufacturers' choices for surge suppressor lines. For some odd reason the joule ratings seem to go down on most lines of surge strips as the current limits go up. Both the APC and Tripplite rack mount models, for instance, don't have particularly large joule ratings. Max joules also tends to be lower, in general, in units with metal cases than in units with plastic cases - see, for instance, the Intermatic product line. On paper, at least Surgex, Brickwall, etc.seem to have all the oomph one would ever require. But their prices are very high. Are my selection criteria unreasonable? All I want in a strip is: 6-8 sockets big MOVs (high joule rating - longer expected lifetime) metal case with some holes in it (for zeroU mounting, I'd accept a plastic case if there was some way to mount it in the rack that didn't involve glue or duct tape) disconnect sockets on MOV failure 15/20A breaker (fuse would be ok). Thanks, David Mathog mathog at caltech.edu Manager, Sequence Analysis Facility, Biology Division, Caltech