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Athlete of the Week: Paige Mriden, Roosevelt Rough Riders
Roosevelt's Paige Mriden played one of the best Class AA girl's basketball tournament's ever.
The 5'7" senior guard scored 76 points (22 of 41 from the field), and knocked down 14 three-pointers last weekend at Frost Arena in Brookings.
"Well, I knew that my games were being numbered, and that I only had few to go. I tried to make the most of it, and once I heard I was getting close to the record, I made sure I beat that," says Mriden.
As her coach, Chris Clark shares it was really exciting to watch Mriden go on a scoring surge at the Class AA tournament.
"Great fun. Any coach loves it when such a hard worker achieves something like that on such a big stage. I was very proud, but even more happy for her to do what she did."
In the first game of the tournament, Mriden went head-to-head with Mitchell's Macy Miller, and it was one of the best match-ups of the season. Down 38-21 at half, Mriden was the Rider's spark plug in the third quarter. She hit a trio of three-pointers to get the Riders within one. Then, in the fourth quarter, she caught a pass from Tagyn Larson and went coast-to-coast for a layup and one to give Roosevelt their first lead, 48-47. Mitchell ended up winning, 70-65, but the two guards put on a very special performance to watch.
"It's always a really cool experience, and I think some people shy away from that. It is something that is cool. I played with her in (Dakota) Schoolers a couple of years ago, and we were on the same team. So, it is always a great experience to get to play against a great player like her," tells Mriden.
"I think to even be in the same conversation as Macy is a huge complement. For a while in the 3rd quarter, I couldn't believe what I was watching. I can honestly say that it was just those two going at it, and there was very little coaching at that point. Very cool to watch, and I'm happy so many people enjoyed it," says Clark.
Miller scored 38 points, and Mriden scored 29 points in the opening game of the Class AA girls basketball tournament. Miller scored 103 tournament points, edging Mriden's 78 total points.
Mriden's superb Class AA tournament ended her high school career, and plans to play collegiately at the University of Sioux Falls.
Paige's basketball career started when she was little and her parents signed her up to play. Her father has been one of her biggest supporters.
"My dad has always been my coach, my No. 1 fan, and teammate since I was little. He's taught me a lot."
Basketball has taken a lot of hard work, and it has all payed off for Mriden.
"I did everything I could. I went to all the open gyms, everything on and off the court, and all the behind the scenes stuff like acceleration and individual workouts."
Mriden is a very good shooter, and especially from long range. She is great off the dribble, can drive inside, and her ability to draw fouls to get to the free throw line makes it tough for opponents to guard her on a nightly basis.
"Paige has the right mentality to be a great shooter. She has no fear in taking big shots and isn't afraid to miss. Again, she worked hard to make herself better and became way more than a shooter, a very tough defender, too," tells Clark.
Mriden's work ethic on and off the court makes her a unique player and a great leader for her teammates.
"I think I really stepped up, and showed everyone what it takes to be a leader by doing it on and off the court. I hope my teammates would say I am a good leader and a good person to be around and someone they can look up to," says Mriden.
"She is the player on your team that is doing all the extra work, like going to the gym, and working hard in the off-season. She made herself better and inspired others to work harder. I think her teammates have a lot of respect for how hard she works. She is a great vocal leader, but without a negative tone," adds Clark.
Clark loved the opportunity to coach Mriden for four years, and as a player, she showed a lot of improvement.
"She had a steady progression from start to finish, even though she came in as a good player as a freshman. She always wanted the best for her team, constantly maturing, and improving. She became a coach on the floor and learned more and more how tough she can be."
Her success at Roosevelt on and off the court has prepared her for future success to play college basketball.
"Paige has played a lot of basketball, but she will definitely have more to learn at the next level. We hope she has gained a solid foundation to build upon at USF. No doubt, she is a great school player. She will make the transition to college with a team full of great players. I know she will work very hard," says Clark.
"It put me in a lot of different experiences and situations that I think will come up in college and will give me a head start on how to handle and prepare me," shares Mriden.
Before focusing on basketball, Mriden was in student council and volleyball at Roosevelt. She loves cheering on Duke when watching college basketball, and cannot wait to play at USF next year.


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How can I enable the theme and plugin editor?
Warning: Do not attempt this unless you're an experienced WordPress user.
By default, we've disabled the theme and plugin editor in WordPress. This prevents your clients and users from breaking the site by accidentally rewriting code.
You can enable the theme and plugin editor by changing a line in the wp-config.php file. For more information, see the WordPress Codex.

subset: commoncrawl


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Photo 17 of 378
Bliss Dance by Marco Cochrane, a 40-foot steel sculpture wrapped in wire mesh. The colors constantly morphed at night, creating a mesmerizing display.
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Slideshow with audio and narration delving into the attraction of Urban Exploration. This piece accompanied a San Francisco Chronicle article on the subject.
To commemorate the centennial of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, I re-shot George Lawrence's landmark photograph, "San Francisco in Ruins."


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Tooth and nail
Page 2 of 2 | Previous page
Semper Ubi Sub Ubi
Page 2 of 2 | Previous page
Danny S.:
"Tooth and nail" has always suggested a kind of animalistic intensity to me, probably because I was associating it with the phrase "nature red in tooth and claw". As for "tooth and tong", I never heard of it either, but I suspect Truman Capote's odd usage of it comes from confusing the "tong" in that phrase (either accidentally or deliberately) with the Chinese secret society sense of "tong".
The mashup may be wider and more pronounced than you say. Tong could be a phonetic spelling for tongue, and Google will give you more hits for "tooth and tongue" than for "tooth and tong." But both of those pale in comparison to "tongue and groove", parts that are opposite, but fit together because they are opposites, male and female, yin and yang.
Tooth and tong was the only version I heard growing
up in northern Maine. I like the idea of tooth and tongue since we did believe in wars through words, but always personally thought of it in relation to log drivers and the logging industry way back when.


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Judge, Subcircuit 10 — Cook County Circuit Court - Retention
Access additional information about this contest in the tabs in this section. For most screenreaders, you can hit Return or Enter to enter a tab and read the content within.
Sobre este cargo
Illinois circuit judges are elected to serve six-year terms. They can decide any kind of case, except redistricting of the General Assembly or the ability of the governor to serve in office. Decisions of the circuit court can be appealed to the appellate court.
These incumbent judges are not being evaluated against an opponent. You may vote 'yes' for each of them to keep their seat for another term or 'no' for them to not retain it.
Puedes votar sí o no.
3 Prioridades Principales
Las prioridades de Claire Elizabeth McWilliams no estan disponibles.


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Summary Features of Exchange and Trade Systems in Member Countries
- International Monetary Fund. Monetary and Capital Markets Department
- Published Date:
- January 1995
Show Summary Details
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Barbeon Surname Ancestry Results
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To further quote:Originally posted by jimzinsocal on 12-19-2003 at 04:21 PM
I dont follow your arguement. Hes not a POW...or he wouldnt be tried by fellow Iraq citizens.
Some council members say Saddam, who is being interrogated in U.S. custody, should be tried quickly and face the death penalty if convicted. International human rights group have raised questions about the independence and professionalism of the tribunal.
Justice Minister Hashim Abdul Rahman al-Shalabi, who was appointed by the Governing Council, said the tribunal law allows international experts to advise the five-judge tribunal when it is deemed necessary. But he objected to the appointment of foreign judges.
"The presence of foreign judges will undermine (Iraqi) sovereignty and would undercut the value of the Iraqi judiciary," al-Shalabi told The Associated Press.
"Iraqi judges have enough experience and information to carry out the task," he said. "An Iraqi judge can also look at the crimes committed objectively and will provide the suspects with means to defend themselves."
The Iraqi-led tribunal contrasts with U.N.-sponsored tribunals set up to consider war crimes in the former Yugoslavia and in Rwanda. In those cases, international judges and lawyers have argued and decided cases.
On Thursday, Governing Council member Adnan Pachachi said Iraq's tribunal would welcome "foreign judges if we feel it's necessary."
In a Friday sermon in the town of Kufa, south of Baghdad, Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr called for the formation of a "popular religious court" to try Saddam. Such courts "should also involve Iran and Kuwait, who were also harmed by Saddam."


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Looks like you are using an old version of Internet Explorer - Please update your browser
The sixth International Conference on Creationism (ICC) will be held this August in Pittsburgh.
The big bang theory refutes itself.
The Monster, a partial fossil of what is presumed to be the largest known marine reptile has been found on a Norwegian island.
It didn't take long to see attacks mounted against the new, online journal of creation research, Answers Research Journal.
Paleontologists have found a fossil they tout as the missing link that connects whales and dolphins to land mammals.
No results found in Science News.
In this issue discover the wonders of God's creation and see how our Creator is clearly seen all around us. Articles cover bizarre creatures in the fossil record, the intricate "matrix" of bacteria, the eye, and many other marvels.Browse Issue Subscribe
Answers in Genesis is an apologetics ministry, dedicated to helping Christians defend their faith and proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ.


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A's general manager Billy Beane had already bet big on the now, shipping away his top prospect earlier this month.
Thursday, he went all in. Pushed all his chips to the center of the table by giving up All-Star outfielder Yoenis Cespedes. And he did it basically to rent Boston ace Jon Lester for three months.
The A's pursuit of a ring just reached Gollum level.
This move is desperate and a little crazy. Who trades a key cog on the best team in baseball? But the A's emerge on the other side of the trade deadline with a team even more suited for the postseason.
Did their move prompt Detroit to go get ace David Price, upgrading the Tigers' already vaunted rotation? Maybe. But even before worrying about the Tigers, this move was good because it solidifies the A's for an A.L. West fight with the Los Angeles Angels.
The A's starting rotation is even better now. Sonny Gray and Scott Kazmir have been on point all season. The addition of Jeff Samardzija, who arrived July 4 in the trade that sent top farmhand Addison Russell to the Chicago Cubs, gave the A's a third starter with ace skills.
Now they add Lester, a certified beast, to the rotation. The lefty boasted a 2.52 ERA and a 1.12 WHIP while pitching for one of the worst teams in the American League. More important, he has a 2.11 ERA in the postseason, having given up one run in 21 innings of World Series action.
With Thursday's stunning move, the A's head toward the postseason with something they haven't had in recent years: power pitching. Their top four starters average 8.35 strikeouts per nine innings. For perspective, Price, baseball's strikeout leader, is at 10.0.
Even if the Tigers' starters are better with the upgrade of Price, the A's have a comparable rotation to go with one of the best bullpens and the highest-scoring offense in baseball. It's hard to imagine the A's being in better position to win it all.
And while the A's gave up a fan favorite and the most physically gifted player in their clubhouse, Cespedes wasn't as big a cost as many think.
Yes, the A's gave up their cleanup hitter. Cespedes, who had 17 home runs and 67 RBI, brought power and presence to the middle of the lineup. That matters.
Still, Oakland leads MLB in runs scored. So if any team can afford to take a chunk out of the middle of its lineup, it's the A's.
Plus, Cespedes' production didn't really match the hype he created by his stellar 2012 campaign. He is entertaining, especially with that arm of his. But Cespedes never really fit the "money ball" style of play.
His on-base percentage (.303) is a sign of his lack of plate discipline. Despite being the team's highest-paid player, Cespedes was behind Derek Norris, Brandon Moss, John Jaso, Josh Donaldson and Coco Crisp in OPS.
Donaldson and Moss each have more homers and RBIs than Cespedes, who makes $5.9 million more than both of them combined.
The A's also got Jonny Gomes from Boston. He was a perfect fit with the A's two years ago, what with his patience and timely hitting.
Last season with World Series champion Red Sox, and with the A's in 2012, his OPS numbers were .771 and .868, respectively. Gomes and more Stephen Vogt (.911 OPS) could possibly match the production of Cespedes, even if it isn't as pretty.
If Beane had already decided Cespedes wasn't in the A's long-term future — he is in line for a monster deal in 2016 — the question becomes what could the franchise get for the star Cuban defector.
Sure, Beane could've dangled Cespedes next season, maybe filled a couple holes for the future. But the A's have a chance to win the World Series this year, and they bolster that chance with Lester.
The hardest part to swallow is Lester won't be sticking around after this season. He'll almost certainly be taking his considerable skills elsewhere for $100 million plus.
If the A's don't make the World Series, criticism will be worthy because the 2015 squad will have some holes: a big right-handed bat, a second baseman, possibly a shortstop.
But who's doubting whether Beane can, down the line, fill the holes this move left behind?
Risky? Absolutely. Worth it? No question.
Contact Marcus Thompson at email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/ThompsonScribe.
A's G.M. solidified possibly best rotation in MLB by adding Lester.
Giants stand pat. PAGE 5


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A while ago I styled a shoot in Brighton, which turned out to be the most extreme weather I have ever shot in!
Luckily our model, Charlene Almarvez from Premier was more than a trooper and ever the pro!
Here's my behind the scenes snaps, including a couple of the looks/locations, Charlene being shot by Rebecca, and amazing custom pieces by Keely Hunter.
Clothing by Angela Brandys, Mary Benson, Keely Hunter and Audrey Grace Boutique.


text:
Issue Type: Patch Created: 2011-02-03T11:47:46.000+0000 Last Updated: 2012-11-21T08:06:52.000+0000 Status: Resolved Fix version(s): - 1.11.10 (04/Aug/11)
Reporter: Jawad (jawadstouli) Assignee: Bart McLeod (email@example.com) Tags: - Zend_Http_Client
Related issues: - ZF-10162
Attachments: - Client-apply-to-test-Zend_Http_Client-directory.patch
I am not able to successfully execute a PUT HTTP request via Zend_Rest_Client. I get the following error: Cannot handle content type '' automatically. Please use Zend_Http_Client::setRawData to send this kind of content.
The encoding type is in fact not set in such a request (while it is automatically set for POST request in Zend_HTTP_Client).
I made a small fix that I think is sufficient (line 358): if ($method == self::POST && $this->enctype === null) {
should be
if (($method == self::POST || $method == self::PUT) && $this->enctype === null) {
Posted by Grégory Eve (igreg) on 2011-03-17T11:23:08.000+0000
It's an issue between Zend_HTTP_Client and Zend_Rest_Client.
This issue has for consequence that the default use of Zend_Rest_Client PUT can't work.
Posted by Bart McLeod (firstname.lastname@example.com) on 2011-07-11T10:38:39.000+0000
I experience the same issue. Thanks for proposing a fix. I will create unit tests and fix this as soon as possible.
Posted by Bart McLeod (firstname.lastname@example.com) on 2011-07-19T21:44:49.000+0000
I added patches that add extensive testing. Allthough the proposed fix was good, I added support for DELETE as well.
PUT and DELETE were severely undertested, so the biggest patch is for the tests.
To support DELETE I also had to patch Zend_Http_Client_Adapter_Curl, that did not send the request body, hence no data.
I do not know if other adapters also fail to send DELETE data and I do not know if the curl adapter is the right one to fix if I want Zend_Rest_Client to send data with DELETE requests. However, I do know this fix is sufficient for the issue at hand.
I also know there is a failing test in the currently available tests for the curl client. That was there before I started and I communicated with Matthew WOP to make sure he is aware of this.
If no one complains about my patches for about a week, I will commit them and merge them back into the 1.11 branch.
Posted by Bart McLeod (email@example.com) on 2011-07-19T21:47:08.000+0000
set to patch, because now you can download two patches. The Curl patch will give you support for DELETE requests with data. Please note that in order for these to work with Zend_Rest_Client, we need to fix Zend_Rest_Client. It does not set the data on a DELETE request, but that is another issue.
Posted by Bart McLeod (email@example.com) on 2011-07-19T21:51:39.000+0000
Please not that the patch for the tests will have to be applied to tests/Zend/Http/Client directory. It contains a few new files and a patch for CommonHttpTests.php that is used by CurlTest.php, that itself did not need patching.
Posted by Sergey Romanov (serhioromano) on 2011-07-21T11:00:01.000+0000
When this will be included in to ZF? In what version?
Posted by Bart McLeod (email@example.com) on 2011-07-21T12:08:17.000+0000
I will leave the issue open for review for about a week after submitting a patch. If within a week no-one has complained about the fix, I will commit it to trunk, and this case, merge it back into the 1.11 branch. So basically around july 26 2011 you should expect this to be in trunk.
Posted by Matthew Weier O'Phinney (matthew) on 2011-07-25T19:05:20.000+0000
Patches and tests look good. The only change I'd make is in the Client patch -- change the "or" comparison operators to "||".
Feel free to apply at will.
Posted by Bart McLeod (email@example.com) on 2011-07-26T20:00:19.000+0000
Committed to trunk with the "or" to "||" change. Client.php had to be merged with changes by Roman.
Posted by Bart McLeod (email@example.com) on 2011-07-27T21:13:50.000+0000
Today I patched the 1.11 branch with these changes, verified that the new tests pass and that no additional tests fail.
Posted by nike shox (nike shox) on 2012-11-21T08:06:52.000+0000
Linjene between basketball, skate http://www.nikeshoxsko.biz>nike shox sko Og mote-orientert fottøy is uskarp with adidas Originals 'Hardland. Ankommer Originals forhandlere this month http://www.nikeshoxsko.biz>shox sko is a brand new http://www.nikeshoxsko.biz>nike shox colorway of the fasjonable Høy-top, kledd jeg premie falt hvitt skinn with sølv D-ring Blonder øjer and Signatur overdrevet Tunge.verdrevet Tunge.
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One of the biggest and highest ranking Plastic Surgery Clinics in Poland. Plastic surgery specifically for men included.Offering 24 hour Medical Assistance from medical staff.
Specialist in Plastic Surgery
upon request
This information is intended for general information only and should not be considered as medical advice on the part of Health-Tourism.com. Any decision on medical treatments, after-care or recovery should be done solely upon proper consultation and advice of a qualified physician.
What is a Brazilian Butt Lift?
A Brazilian butt lift is designed to improve the size and shape of a patient's buttocks so that it fits better to the persons figure and offers an attractive, prominent rear end.
The Brazilian butt lift procedure is performed by extracting fat from regions of the body such as the back, abdomen, hips, and thighs through liposuction. The fat cells are cleansed and then the best tissue is utilized for injection into the buttocks at different depths for a natural look and feel. The end result is a rounder, fuller rear end.
What are the different types of Surgery?
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iPhone 6 Screen Repair Kit
by GIGA Fixxoo
- 100% compatible with your iPhone 6
- Fully assembled replacement kit (incl. glass, LCD and touch screen)
- Includes touch screen, FaceTime camera, microphopne & proximity sensor
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49,95 €
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We will finish your repair job in case you get stuck.
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Super simple installation suitable for beginners – absolutely no engineering degree needed. It comes with a simple step-by-step guide and there is even a YouTube video to assist you with the installation. The whole process takes only a few minutes.
Everything included
This kit comes with ALL the accessories you will need to replace the screen of your iPhone, and even more. Retina screen including glass, LCD, touch screen, high-precision toolset with screwdrivers, illustrated repair guide, magnetic project map.
We want to make you happy
The GIGA Fixxoo guarantee ensures your iPhone repair is always a success. Simply contact GIGA Fixxoo in the unlikely event you cannot complete the repair yourself and our professional technicians will gladly take care of it for you. Apple iPhone 6 screen replacement has never been so easy!


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"Largest parade of 964 Ferrari cars" confirmed as an official Guinness World Record
Ferrari's record breaking parade of 964 Ferrari cars at Ferrari Racing Days at Silverstone on Saturday 15 September has now been confirmed as an official Guinness World Record. Having previously set a record of 385 cars at Silverstone in 2007, the record then transferred to Japan in 2008 when Ferrari owners there achieved a parade of 490 Ferrari cars at the Fuji circuit. Ferrari, together with the Ferrari Owners Club GB were determined to bring it back in style and have now raised the bar to heights that will take some beating; at one point in the parade when all cars were moving simultaneously, there was less than 250m separating the lead car from the tail of the parade, meaning that the entire 3.66 miles Silverstone Grand Prix circuit was filled with Ferraris, three wide across the track.


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By Alex Newman
GOP leadership in the House of Representatives announced that legislation to thoroughly audit the secretive Federal Reserve, a wildly popular measure pushed by Rep. Ron Paul (R-Texas) for decades, will come up for a floor vote in July. Honest-money advocates and pro-transparency activists celebrated the news as a historic opportunity to rein in the central bank, which has come under heavy fire — especially in recent years — for debasing the U.S. dollar, manipulating markets, and showering big banks with trillions in bailouts.
The legislation, H.R. 459, already has over 225 co-sponsors in the House including an impressive roster of senior Democrats and Republicans, some of whom chair important committees. In the Senate, however, a similar bill has only about 20 co-sponsors so far, forcing Audit-the-Fed activists to wage a massive campaign aimed at exposing Senators who refuse to support transparency at the shadowy central bank. Polls in recent years revealed that four out of five Americans support auditing the Fed.
"The Fed has proven it cannot be trusted and must be audited. While the banksters' dangerous schemes have been going on for years, the bailouts exposed the trillions being stolen from the American people," noted Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.), a sponsor of the Senate legislation and the son of Congressman Ron Paul. "It is time to Audit the Fed. Time to shine a bright spotlight on the largest theft in American history."
But victory in what Sen. Paul called this "vital effort to rein in the Federal Reserve" will not be easy, he noted. The establishment is already fighting back hard against the plan in an effort to shield the controversial institution from public scrutiny. And as the battle heats up, the Fed and its supporters will not give up easily.
"As we enter this critical time, we have an unprecedented chance to finish this fight and finally hold the Fed accountable for all it has done to wreck our economy and endanger our nation," Sen. Paul concluded. "Don't let this opportunity slip away."
Experts and economic analysts have long said that if citizens understood what was really going on behind closed doors at the privately owned central bank, a tsunami of outrage would almost certainly force politicians to shut down the Fed and restore honest money once and for all. Even a watered-down audit, passed as part of the broader Dodd-Frank financial-reform bill, exposed blatant conflicts of interest among top Fed officials as well as some $16 trillion in Fed bailouts to big banks around the world.
Public outrage was unprecedented. Millions of Americans who had never even seriously contemplated the institution or its functions demanded reform. And lawmakers, political candidates, and grassroots organizations — realizing that there was no way the cat was going back in the bag — eventually jumped on the bandwagon, too.
"This historic moment is only possible thanks to your relentless pressure. Now we must turn up the heat to secure victory — first in the House and then in Harry Reid's U.S. Senate," wrote Vice-President Matt Hawes of the freedom-promoting Campaign for Liberty, one of the organizations leading the public battle for an audit that is planning a huge operation to make sure the legislation becomes law. "Now, we just need to show Congress the American people demand action on the Audit the Fed bill."
With the looming vote, officials will soon have the chance to demonstrate whether their loyalty lies with the American people or with the mega-banks that literally own and control the Fed system. "You see, with the piling up of trillions of dollars in reckless bailouts of Wall Street and international bankers, even many politicians in Washington, D.C. want to show you they're 'being responsible,' " Hawes explained. "What better way for Congress to do this than by auditing the Federal Reserve to account for the trillions stolen from the U.S. taxpayers?"
The Fed, of course, has fiendishly resisted an audit — going so far as to hire a lobbyist to defend its interests on Capitol Hill while producing pro-central bank propaganda aimed at children — all under the guise of maintaining its supposed "independence." But activists and monetary-policy experts suspect something far more sinister is going on.
"They know coming clean with Congress and the American people on what they've done to our money would result in an anti-Fed firestorm," noted Hawes, echoing comments made by a vast array of experts and policy makers who support sound money. "So can you imagine the impact of a full-scale audit?"
According to Hawes, the Campaign for Liberty, and numerous economists, auditing the Fed would expose the destructive economic consequences of centrally planning interest rates and manipulating the supply of currency. It would also show that the central banking system leads to the destruction of the middle class, the destruction of the currency, and eventually, chaos.
"You and I have seen the damage the out-of-control Fed can cause, especially during a time of crisis. As you know, the Federal Reserve, the Treasury Department, and their cronies on Wall Street have for nearly four years been engaged in the worst plundering of a country's wealth in the history of civilization," Hawes explained in a letter to supporters soliciting help for the battle ahead.
"Americans are crushed under a mountain of debt, yet the Fed continues to print more money — backed by nothing but the whims of Ben Bernanke and international bankers," he added. "If you and I don't put an end to it all, it will clearly be the ruin of our entire way of life." The next crisis, experts believe, could be just around the corner.
Other commentators backing the legislation also emphasized that the time to move on this crucial measure is now — for more than one reason. "As the global financial system teeters on the cusp of another recession, and nations throughout the Eurozone fall to economic insolvency, the time appears right for Congress to finally address the issue of the Federal Reserve, especially before their original 100-year charter expires," wrote finance analyst Kenneth Schortgen Jr with the Examiner.
Even the debate will have a big impact, too. "[House Majority Leader] Eric Cantor's decision as a prime leader in the Republican party to bring the bill before Congress in July will have staggering effects on what the Fed may have to reveal in subpoenaed testimony, and what efforts they may be handcuffed from doing going forward if the economy continues to decline," Schortgen explained. But actually passing the full bill, its supporters say, is more crucial than ever.
While Rep. Paul has been a longtime leader in the movement to expose, rein in, and eventually abolish the Fed, the public outcry about the issue has become so loud that lawmakers in both parties have taken up the call as well. During a recent hearing in Paul's subcommittee on monetary policy, a bipartisan collection of legislators and experts discussed whether the Fed should be reformed or simply dismantled. Progress in addressing the problems, while slow, is expected to speed up.


text: In early 2001, San Francisco Public Library staff began finding vandalized books shoved under shelves, hidden throughout the Main Library. Ultimately over 600 torn and sliced books, on gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender topics, women's issues and HIV/AIDS, were deemed beyond repair and withdrawn from the Library's collection. Rather than discard the damaged books, the Library distributed them to interested community members in the hope of creating art. The wide variety of artistic responses to this hate crime resulted in "Reversing Vandalism," an exhibition of over 200 original works of art, displayed in the Main Library from January 31 through May 2, 2004. We invite you to visit the online exhibition by using the links below.


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Rest in peace, Madiba. South Africa's first Black president and anti-apartheid icon Nelson Mandela has died, according to South African President Jacob Zuma. Mandela was 95-years-old.
Nelson Mandela was the first Black President of South Africa and served from 1994 to 1999. Mandela was recently hospitalized for almost three months with a recurring lung infection. The infection was believed to date back to the nearly three decades he spent in prison for fighting apartheid and the white minority dominated government.
President Zuma made the announcement tonight on South Africa television, reports the BBC.
Mr Zuma said Mr Mandela had "departed" and was at peace. "Our nation has lost its greatest son," Mr Zuma said.
Earlier, the BBC's Mike Wooldridge, outside Mr Mandela's home in the Johannesburg suburb of Houghton, said there appeared to have been an unusually large family gathering. The Nobel Peace Prize laureate was one of the world's most revered statesmen after preaching reconciliation despite being imprisoned for 27 years. He had rarely been seen in public since officially retiring in 2004.
Mandela joined the African National Congress in 1943 to oppose SA's white-minority regime. He was charged with high treason in 1956 but charges were dropped after a four-year trial. Mandela later fled to Ethiopia. He was arrested after his return around 1962 and later charged with sabotage. Mandela was sentenced to life in prison.
Mandela's 27-year-imprisonment become a worldwide symbol of the oppressive, far right wing white minority regime. Mandela soon became the "father" of the modern SA after his release in 1990, notes CNN. "Mandela represented a new breed of African liberation leaders, breaking from others of his era such as Robert Mugabe by serving one term."
Former South African President F.W. de Klerk was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize with Mandela in 1993 for transitioning the nation from a system of racial segregation. ... Despite chronic political violence in the years preceding the vote that put him in office in 1994, South Africa avoided a full-fledged civil war in its transition from apartheid to multiparty democracy. The peace was due in large part to the leadership and vision of Mandela and de Klerk.
"We were expected by the world to self-destruct in the bloodiest civil war along racial grounds," Mandela said during a 2004 celebration to mark a decade of democracy in South Africa. "Not only did we avert such racial conflagration, we created amongst ourselves one of the most exemplary and progressive nonracial and nonsexist democratic orders in the contemporary world."
In related news: Idris Elba stars as Nelson Mandela and Naomie Harris as his former wife Winnie Mandela in Justin Chadwick's critically-acclaimed Mandela: The Long Walk to Freedom. The film opened on November 29.
Mandela will have a state funeral. Zuma ordered all flags in the nation to be flown at half-staff from Friday through that funeral.
On a personal note: On my first visit to Ethiopia in late 2011, I stayed on the fifth floor of the Ras Hotel in Addis Ababa. This was the same hotel and the very same floor where Mandela lived in 1962. It was an incredible feeling to walk on the same carpets and in the shadow of this iconic man. I was also lucky enough to be in Zambia and South Africa on a fellowship in July and August. Almost everywhere you traveled across Sub-Saharan Africa, the news media and everyone you encountered were discussing the life and legacy of "Madiba." Mandela was the father and soul of modern Africa. May he rest in peace and rest in power.


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We adopted our bully girl, Mona, from a shelter about 8 months ago. While at the shelter we meant several other bullys...including Richie. Ritchie was exceptionally polite and sweet and we were very interested in him, but we were told he had been adopted. However, when I went on to the shelter web site about a week later to update them on the dog we had adopted I saw Richie was still there? That was eight months ago...and my understanding is that he had been there for some time before we meant him. I have seen him listed on several sites (ebay, newspapers, pet finder...) and still no home for Richie. Our experience with him was nothing but positive. In a hall of barking dogs he sat politely (and quietly) by his kennel door just waiting for some love. I would highly recommend anyone in the state interested in a new best buddy come meet him. According to his add he is good with dogs...big and small, people, cats...he's around 2 years old. I just can't take seeing him there anymore. If I could have another dog I drive down there right now! BTW, they call him a mix. My guess is purebred.
"This boy will make you a wealthy person! Richie will shower you with kisses and make sure there is never a moment that you do not feel well loved! He has a fun, goofy personality that goes well with his grin. Richie is always happy and so eager to meet new people. He will make a great companion for hiking or just daily walks in the park. Richie will then be happy to plop down on the couch if you allow him and snuggle up for cuddles. He is playful with other dogs that he knows and is a little cautious of new dogs. He is clean in his kennel so he may already have house training. He knows the command to sit and down and is willing to learn more commands as long as he has a teacher willing to put in the time.Richie is our new office mascot and he loves greeting all the people that come in. He hangs out all day with our staff and gets the special treatment that he deserves. He has been great with small dogs in the office and shares his office with 2 Chihuahuas. He is also good with kittens and cats.He also has a new Rottweiler pal who he loves to play with. Richie can get vocal when he plays and likes to rummle. Richie needs a strong handler who will be consistent in his training and put in the time to make this boy an angle! Richie has an unforgettable tender personality that will wash away your concerns of the breed. Come meet Richie and let him show just how much love he has to offer a new family! Richie is 1 1/2 to 2 years old and weighs about 50-55lbs. Adoption fee $100.00.
More about Richie (2)
Pet ID: 11238232 • Spayed/Neutered • Up-to-date with routine shots • House trained"
Richie...sweet boy in a shelter for at least a year.
Why buy from a breeder when there are plenty of homeless pups in shelters???
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- nicolegrantier
- Newborn Bully
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Parent Directory | Revision Log
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Change kernel upgrade http link and remove reference to deblob in elog message. See bug #553484
Fix conditional bug for UNIPATCH_DROP
Fix for kdbus. Thanks to Arfrever.
Add the kdbus use flag and eclass variable to the kernel-2.eclass for optional kdbus inclusion.
Reverting kdbus changes in eclass. Caused invalid iuse for other ebuilds.
Add the option to include the kdbus patchset into gentoo-sources. Default is not to include it.
Drop PDEPEND on virtual/dev-manager. See bug #550086.
Add back the deblob script functionality to the eclass.
Add kernel-2 env var K_BASE_VER as different versions of git sources use different base versions.
Handle 4.1 base kernel. See bug #547894.
Move cpu-optimation removal. See bug #542810.
Cleanup how we determine base linux tarball.
Add support for 4.0 kernels
Handle cpu optimization patch for different gcc versions
Adjust sparc warning. See bug #529682
Update 3.15-rcX temporary fix. See bug #507656.
Temporarily fix up >=sys-kernel/git-sources-3.15_rc1.ebuild, bug #507656.
Convert to python-any-r1.eclass
Fix QA warning concerning inherit
Fix kernel-2.eclass to use python.eclass for it's python needs. (deblob script). See bug #497966
fix random style issues
Reimplemented K_EXP_GENPATCHES_LIST patch matching by switching the LHS with the RHS and doing much more proper matching.
kernel-2.eclass: Trivial change to support patches with pre-defined patch levels.
Added support for experimental genpatches.
change "security wise" to "security-wise"
reword security-deblob-thing acked by keytoaster
Deprecate media-sound/alsa-headers by letting sys-kernel/linux-headers install the required sound/ headers wrt #468712#c6
Corrected UNIPATCH_DOCS functionality, a mistake slipped through testing and review, fixes bug #467916 reported by Alexandros Diamantidis.
Reverted .tmp_gas_check patch, see bug #336732.
Fixes for bugs 421721, 445110, 436402, 336732 and 301478. See ChangeLog for details.
Use UID 0 instead of root to assign permissions to super user, bug #315807.
Added sys-devel/bc as a RDEPEND to kernel-2.eclass as per bug #461848.
Kernel sources and (gen)patches now use xz instead of bz2. Bug #421721.
Force python 2* for USE=deblob as deblob script does not yet support python3. Thanks to Arfrever. See bug #458032
Add dev-lang/perl to kernel-2.eclass RDEPEND. Bug #421483
Move ppc/powerpc fix to after we apply linux patches
Fix eclass for rc kernels, and fix testing tarball download location. bug #407869
Fix URIs for longterm kernels
merge kernel_is updates between kernel-2 and linux-info eclasses
do not reset S when we have already run through detect_version so it wont clobber an existing S value #380999
omit the /usr/src/linux warning if nothing actually exists there
previous commit inverted the tested values
simplify kernel_is logic
delete unsed generate_sparc_asm helper
simplify default variable setup
use `read` to simplify the creation of an array from a string
simplify SLOT for cross-compiling ... this was a hold over from long ago when i tried doing cross-compiler packages in the same CATEGORY and only differentiate by SLOT (which portage hates a lot when $P is the same)
convert linux-2.4/gcc-4 check to gcc-4+
do not warn about /usr/src/linux cruft when installing kernel headers
Modify to support new location of 2.6 kernels on kernel.org and mirrors
Upstream now has 3.x tarballs in a directory called 3.x. Look for tarballs in this directory
trim useless trailing whitespace
eclass updates to fix UNIPATCH_LIST_DEFAULT for kernels based on vanilla
eat trailing whitespace
Fix for 2.6.X KERNEL_BASE_URI, thanks to lxnay.
Add message in pkg_postrm to inform user that modified kernel source is not cleaned up by package manager. Bug #378611
Deblob support for 3.X kernels updated
Changes to handle_genpatches for 3.X kernels and chanegs for 3.1 kernels to keep up with Linus' decisions
Fix typo when getting KV_MINOR. Thanks to hwoarang for reporting
Add support for 2 part versioning. bug #369533
Don't PROVIDE virtual/linux-sources, it is a new-style virtual now, bug 118442.
deblob fix for bug #359865 thanks too Johnny
Don't PROVIDE virtual/os-headers, it is a new-style virtual now, bug 358999. Fix whitespace.
Bump delob max version
Remove virtual/alsa.
Bump maximum kernel version for libre source deblob tool
drop support for kernel packages which dont natively support multilib since the multilib.eclass code is going away
Adding support for longterm kernels.
Add warning about updating the deblob max version variable.
Bump deblob max version to 36
Die when uncompressing patch fail. Acked by vapier and robbat2.
Bug #331013: avoid "make test" in kernel sources ebuilds.
kernel-2 deblob support for 2.6.35; bug #324505: deblob-check usage.
Proper use of shopt functions from eutils. Thanks to Vapier for the patch.
drop system libc re-emerge message for linux-headers #328317
support by Jens Pranaitis for xz/lzma patches #322235
Bug #266157: Update deblob max version.
Bug #317297: Some kernel sources packages in overlays have version numbers like -9999 that does not allow us to work out what the actual version number is for functions like kernel_is. They SHOULD have a CKV variable in this case, but without it, they previously went into an infinite loop during the version detection in the eclass.
Fix typo.
Bug #318095: Improve K_SECURITY_UNSUPPORTED messages for deblobbing. Based a patch by Ulrich Müller <email@example.com>.
Keep a mostly-internal variable of the latest version of the deblob tool releases by the upstream libre-sources guys, this saves us updating K_DEBLOB_AVAILABLE quite so often, but we need to remember to redigest sources ebuilds when we DO change the this variable instead.
Document the new deblob control variables, after renaming them to match the existing pattern.
Bug #266157: Deblob support for libre kernels.
Refactor debug-print-kernel2-variables to make it faster to add new stuff.
Add more variables to the debug output list when it does fire.
While working on the libre-sources bug, I noticed that some of the kernel sources ebuilds out there have OKV set, but NOT KV_*, leading kernel_is to always return false. Check all of the variables we need for safety instead.
Bug #266157: Until such time as we have full deblob support for all sources, mark that kernels contain firmware blobs that are covered under the freedist license, not GPL-2.
Adding epatch_user to kernel-2 eclass
QA fixes as per bug #258206. Thanks to maekke.
Preserve usage of USE=build in the PDEPEND change.
Bug #283845 - Move virtual/dev-manager to PDEPEND to break circular deps.
Removing fbcondecor for sparc/sparc64 as it currently prevents sparc/sparc64 from booting. bug #272676.
return 1 rather than -1 as bash-4 hates negative return values and all consumers only care the value is not 0
fix typo in libtool script munging pointed out by Dmitry Karasik #256636
Adding ppc Makefile fix for bug #234179. Thanks to Josejx.
Temp fix for 2.6.27 kernels thanks to lavajoe
add warning for sparc users that they need to do cross-compiling with >= 2.6.25(bug #214765)
Removed reference to 2.4 to 2.6 migration document
remove defconfig workaround now that the stable kernel is fixed
Fix for make defconfig. Bug #215442
use unpack rather than parsing the file format / calling tar all ourselves
Change to run make defconfig as a temporary workaround for bug #215442
Add support for K_EXTRAELOG. Use elog instead of einfo (bug #199464).
remove 2.6.13 devfs notice, there's not much point showing this any more since the migration happened ages ago
kernel related eclasses are maintained by email@example.com.
also convert asm and volatile to __asm__ and __volatile__ #182414
Revert accidental commit.
Use MY_DATADIR instead of DATADIR, as DATADIR breaks when the environment already contains it, per bug #174755.
touchup kernel headers post install message #166850 by Arfrever Frehtes Taifersar Arahesis
save and restore shell options, thanks to Sandro in bug �#162121
add K_SECURITY_UNSUPPORTED flag
Adding --no-backup-if-mismatch to the unipatch opts, so patch doesn't leave the .orig files around.
fix include/linux cp to not glob and to do error checking with die
move IUSE=gcc64 to linux-headers ebuild
dont install sound/scsi headers #152392
add support for sysroot to new header install method
Fix some defconfig brokenness for older ppc/ppc64 kernels/headers.
add initial support for headers_install with 2.6.18+
Adding a warning for users using gcc-4 on linux-2.4 based kernel versions.
Fix a bad typo
Make it pick the right defconfig
make the CHOST mangling for ppc suck less
dont subshell when it isnt needed
Moved eclasses to use CROSSCOMPILE_OPTS USE_EXPAND environment variable.
Fix #142442.
drop pointless use ppc wrap around sed
Make headers___fix use a word match which should work better.
Remove doc USE flag, kernel docs and manpages are now provided by sys-kernel/linux-docs
Only set IUSE="gcc64" for linux-headers; add "gcc64" flag to use.local.desc; fix bug #140364.
Reuse ebuild's HOMEPAGE, not just plainly ignore it
QA: Added gcc64 to IUSE for ETYPE == headers.
Apply whitespace checks from repoman to eclasses.
Added RESTRICT="binchecks strip", thanks to jakub in bug #134453.
close bug #132152, make defconfig requires working linux-headers to succeed, but we dont need to succeed to actually install.
Replace cp -ax with cp -pPR and chown root:root with chown root:0, for crosscompilers on BSD userland.
add support for *old* kernels. fixes bug #131559
fixing bug #113614 once and for-all, unset KBUILD_OUTPUT very early on in global if these are kernel headers.
add missing xmakeopts, this will break make defconfig on several archs
provide fix for 2.6.17 make of version.h depending on oldconfig and throwing an error if the .config is not valid, dont call the special unpack conditions for sources (we dont need to). This should be 2.4-2.6.17+ safe
hide version.h not existing in make mrproper during unpack
add ability to tweak the config for whiny targets
run mrproper before building version.h as mrproper will delete the header on us
use sysroot location for cross-compilers
set ABI=$KERNEL_ABI in pkg_setup
Change logic ever so slightly in symlink handling
Apply whitespace checks from repoman to eclasses.
use _E_CROSS_HEADERS_ONLY in USE rather than env var
Add support for K_NOUSEPR to stop adding of PR to EXTRAVERSION, this is used for git-sources.
Fixes bug #113261
move EXPORT_FUNCTIONS definition to one line to make it easier to grep/parse
Fixes bug #113614, thanks go to: Max Loparyev & Ben Peddell
Apply whitespace checks from repoman to eclasses.
touchup the kernel-2_hook_premake check so an error isnt shown when kernel-2_hook_premake() is not defined
add an unpack hook for further source control before we run make
change -bk to -git to handle naming change with the kernel nightly snapshots
Add support for powerpc tree for linux-headers install.
Add "inline" -> "__inline__" conversion in headers___fix to satisfy ANSI compliance.
*** empty log message ***
add an unpack function for 2.6 headers, unify duplicated env setups into one function, and add support for installing kernel headers without a proper compiler (for use with a bootstrap C compiler)
run make dep for all 2.4 targets, not just sparc
make the run a little more quiet
Apply whitespace checks from repoman to eclasses.
Fixes bug #102004
Removing devfsd block. Should keep everyone happy. Any bugs coming in need to be closed WONTFIX and users to use static-dev or udev.
Fixes a bug, which I cant find :) Also helps out those who want static /dev, afterall virtual/dev-manager is correct in base profiles
Apply whitespace checks from repoman to eclasses.
run make in silent mode and remove arm/s390 crap from doc building
Quick fix for some minor bugs. SHould now install docs in KPATCH_DIR OK (although the implementation is a little poor since there is a re-write which deals with everything correctly) and also checks docs exist first - I cant re-create this but its sane anyways.
Do not run 'make mrproper' in pkg_prerm() since it causes too much confusion, bug #101426.
No need to treat IUSE as incremental, portage handles it.
make symlinks for 2.4 headers
apply whitespace checks from repoman to eclasses
forced arm asm soft linking in case the link already exists
ading support for deprecated devfs in 2.6.13
clean up multilib header creation, add support for s390 / s390x, and punt virtual/kernel
touchup unpack_2_4 to work with cross-compiling and quote S everywhere
QA: Apply whitespace checks from repoman to eclasses.
Remove ECLASS= and INHERITED= which haven't been necessary for a long time now
Remove ECLASS= and INHERITED= which haven't been necessary for a long time now
Ugly hack to get around a 32-bit userland with ppc64 kernel on ppc64. Will be removed once something more reasonalbe rears it's head.
Changes for ppc64 64bit kernel with a 32bit userland and multilib.
Installing man pages to /usr/share/man. Closes bug #97444
Added missing space to *DEPEND.
Fixes bug #96620, Thanks to Martin von Gagern. Also fixes #96658
adding pkg_prerm as per bug #96510
Ease use of genpatches
Ignore KBUILD_OUTPUT for linux-headers. Fixes bug #92620
Fix #90261.
Linux 2.4 has no installmandocs target
Fixes bug #77190, unsetting LANG and changing LC_ALL to prevent any locale weirdness
Fixes bug #84856, thanks to Florian Westphal
Interesting one :)
Fixing bug #87882, thanks to Petre Rodan for spotting and fixing this one.
Reverting OKV/KV_FULL stuffs since there was a school-girl error in locating it at the bottom of the function. Sorry folks.
Adding ARCH logic to unpack 2.4, also fixing problem with incorrect PROVIDE cache by forcing setect_version if OKV isnt set. This deprecates the requirement of needing to call detect_version. CKV should still be used! Also, moved around the logic to detect X.X.X.Y patch vs extra. It's correct now :)
Fixing 126.96.36.199 KV_EXTRA blunder
Adding KV_EXTRA support to kernel-2
linux-2.4 fixes for arm
Closing bug #77321 and #77312
Fixinng 8+ patches problem
Having the /sys check honour ROOT when mkdir'ing
Re-comitting the fix for patch strict_order. Works this time :)
Correcting commit message. What was actually done was fixing strict_count to pad zeroes so that sort -n would not fail
Changing array substitutions to _ not -, this prevents the cosmetic bad substitution errors
Fixes bug #84189
$ARCH -> $(tc-arch)
Add K_DEFCONFIG for improved MIPS headers support.
Makefile sed fix thanks to joecool <email@example.com> in bug 82701
make sure we dont include .orig cruft
Allow !<symbol> for CDEFINE in create_ml_includes.
Added make prepare-all to compile_headers(). arch/sparc64 doesn't have a prepare target, and prepare0 is the one that makes version.h, so prepare-all is the correct target. I am leaving prepare in as I am not certain why it was chozen. Perhaps 2.4 didn't have prepare-all?
Added make prepare-all to compile_headers(). arch/sparc64 doesn't have a prepare target, and prepare0 is the one that makes version.h, so prepare-all is the correct target. I am leaving prepare in as I am not certain why it was chozen. Perhaps 2.4 didn't have prepare-all?
Cleanup multilib header code so it works when making a cross-compile toolchain.
fixed universal_unpack
Fixing up _p and _r support in OKV
fixed typos
eclass cleanup
swapping KV_FULL for OKV, like it should be
Pretty large cleanup, kernel_is rewrite and detect_version refactor
Removing the additional RELEASE in KV_FULL when using _rc/_pre ebuilds which wouldnt occur with vserver/wolk
Adding CKV support into KV_FULL and also enabling -rc-bk support
Testing CKV with vserver/wolk
Multiple fixes.
Improve headers___fix($f) voodoo a bit more; should now iron out any remaining asm-ia64/* bugs as all instances of [us](8|16|32|64) should now be picked up including the obscure ones such as (u64, u64) etc.
we want tc-arch not tc-arch-kernel when checking for supported arches
change $ARCH to tc-arch() to fix cross-compiling again
add new arch into detect_arch. 'sh'
adding symlink use flag support
Adding support for vserver
removing detect_version from default funcs.
Fixing kbuild stuff not getting installed with 2.6 headers.
fix quoting/tests
Recommitting my kernel-2.eclass headers fix which uses multilib.eclass.
Minor updates to eclass. Changed to versionator for detect_version which makes global play nice. added K_SYMLINK to force symlink creation. fixed bug #77190. check the diff on web_cvs for more!
Added multilib functions to handle installing include files for separate ABIs.
amd64 multilib header support. Fixed missing ${D} in sparc header generation.
merge cross-compile fixes
fixing cross-compile
added wolk fix
Adding extra support for linux-header ebuilds
changing back to virtual. if this causes problems, then please look at changing the default virtual for that profile to module-init-tools
Update kernel_is in kernel-2
Fixed bugs: 75034 76849 74655
sparc64-multilib support.
Adding sanity check
Remove call to nonexistant get_version
Preventing -eq unary errors
adding support for operators to kernel_is
Changing OKV to exclude _p* not just _pre*, GMSoft uses _p for patch versions. This solves the problem with hppa
Added a fix for ppc and cleaned up spaces
Harden up src_unpack
cross-compile support
Use SLOT=PVR
Removing obsolete checks for KV_*
updating SLOT to not use eclass variables since this breaks portage cache.
changing the way we call kernel_is_2_4
Changing all KV calls to KV_FULL to stop portage conflicts. currently still setting KV to stop breakages
Reverting back to an older eclass, with some updates merged. problem is with OKV being conditional. Will look at converting kernel-2 to using KV_FULL tonight, and setting KV=KV_FULL to stop breakage. this will also mean we can trim some of this down
cleaning up mish-mash of S= and things. and also making sure that if we dont recalc KV, OKV etc, that we at least re-set to S to what it should be in our case.
cleaning up pkg_setup.
sorry folks. caused a little breakage somehow! anyways, fixed now. detect_version should go back to being global. sorry to be a pita
fixing a little format error I missed earlier
Set S properly in universal_unpack
Updating kernel-2.eclass so tat the detect_* functions are moved to pkg_setup. for older kernel ebuilds this shouldnt cause a problem. if it does, please add K_NODETECTVER='yes' to the ebuild before the inherit line.
Updating kernel-2 to properly honour strict patch levels with *.diff , adding linux-* in preparation for the 'Big Module Move of 2004'
'...' -> ' ...'
Removing extra "Copyright: " line, the first line of the file and the header is for that.
fix quoting and use character classes for tr invocations, otherwise you get breakage if you have files in your cwd such as "q", "t", etc
fixes bug 61487
fixes bug 59292 & possibly 61487
added support for strict patch level for patch files. no support for tarballs as yet. moved the sed for INSTALL_PATCH to universal_unpack
Turns out we can't build manpages on arm and s390, because app-text/docbook-sgml-utils doesn't have these arches in KEYWORDS.
Fixed a typo, added dependency on docbook-sgml-utils if 'doc' is in USE. Closes bug #56519.
fix use invocation
Updated the kernel-2 eclass to build & install manual pages when 'doc' USE flag is set.
Trivial fix for kernel-2.eclass when excluding a read-only patch.
update the copyright info
fix up kernel-2 to not require config-kernel again
Added in johnm's changes to fix issues with development Portage versions.
fix to ensure digest integrity. repoman MUST be used with FEATURES='cvs'
small fix in case /usr/src/linux/Makefile doesnt exist
update to cause unipatch to fatal error if file doesnt exist (or is not readable)
adding support for ARCH_URI and ARCH_PATCH
docs fix
minor updates
minor fixes during patch process, and adding an output file for the patching
this should solve bug #39373 as it appears to be a problem with findutils (most likely posix_version effects) in stable
just a tiny tiny little whitespace fix
missing comment symbol at line 31
fixes mm-sources EXTRAVERSION problem
updating comments
adding support for UNIPATCH_EXCLUDE as well as exclusion within UNIPATCH_LIST
minor fix in alsa virtual code
minor fix in alsa virtual code
Update to fix not-so-small headers issue and to support UNIPATCH_STRICTORDER to force patching in the UNIPATCH_LIST order
some strange line got into that commit somehow! recomitting
some strange line got into that commit somehow! recomitting
minor fix in pkg_setup to ensure it gets a return code, this appears to be an old portage bug as the newer versions of portage work fine. this will only happen when merging outside of ones profile. fixes bug #39139
update to potentially patch all header issues (perhaps excluding sparc) and minor fix to detect_version and K_PREPATCHED for rc and bk pulls
adding support for K_PREPATCHED. this will use for the patchset release, ie: 2.6.1-r5 = 2.6.1-mm5 for mm-sources.
updating to support .diff extensions, and to strip .extention from outputted file.
updated to force the check for the existance of . in tarball grep. solves bug #38410
clean up K_EXTRAEWARN, and add it to the documented vars at the top
added K_EXTRAEWARN like K_EXTRAEINFO
cause it to pull module-init-tools instead of virtual/modutils, this fixes the dependancy issue of 2.6 sources, and is back compatible with 2.4 sources
syntactical change to previous fix. and an excuse to check the msg in #gentoo-bots :)
minor fix for OKV == KV problem. Silly me :)
just a little message at the top
committing K_EXTRAEINFO changes
Initial commit of new kernel eclass
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text:
- The 1921 Canadian Census was released by Statistics Canada (either January or June 1st this year, government agency accounts differ) to Library and Archives Canada (LAC) for scanning and releasing to the public.
- It was due for release the first week of June but with no explanation from LAC the opening was delayed.
- LAC has not been forthcoming with any details or fanfare or explanation as to when we might see this census
- A source at LAC revealed information that the Federal Government put the census release on indefinite hold because the only people interested were "3 little old ladies in Kingston [Ontario]"
Please share this post with others - in private emails or on appropriate forums and mailing lists (meaning please keep it on topic). Feel free to blog about the petition and provide the link for signing on your own blogs. Anyone can sign no matter where you live so I hope to see our American, English, Australian and other friends and neighbours helping to bring this census online ASAP.


text:
Holos recalled; Montgomery, Van Der Gulik to Lake Erie
Well, Jonas Holos is finally back with the Avalanche. The team just recalled the Norwegian D-man from Lake Erie, and sent Kevin "We hardly knew ye" Montgomery and David Van Der Gulik to the Monsters.
Holos may not have been recalled yesterday – while Montgomery was – because of an illness, though that hasn't been verified.
Van Der Gulik needs some playing time somewhere, and right now you just can't justify sending Greg Mauldin back to the Monsters with the way he's played. That's why lower-tier guys are so afraid of injuries while they are with the big club: because they can easily lose their jobs to someone else while they're out. That's basically what happened with Mauldin-Vandy.
Holos is likely to be the 7th D-man, healthy scratch against Chicago tomorrow. But we'll see.
Anybody want to get a good holiday laugh? OK good. Click on this video, put out by players of the Belfast Giants hockey club, in Ireland.


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First Monday, Third Monday of the month, 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
The Gleaners are a dedicated group of women who gather about twice a month to create beautiful quilts that are shipped once a year to Lutheran World Relief. Each October, the Gleaners display the quilts they have made. The congregation is welcome to purchase any of the quilts, and those cash proceeds are also donated entirely to Lutheran World Relief.
All women who enjoy sewing are welcome to join us! Don't worry if you've never made a quilt before. There are plenty of ladies who would be happy to help you get started in the process. Everyone works together!
(Please check the calendar for specific dates when the Gleaners meet.)


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"Wisdom is supreme; therefore get wisdom. Though it cost all you have, get understanding." (Proverbs 4:7, New International Version, © 1984)
I read that Bible verse early in what I call my "therapy years". I was 27, working as an Art Director for an industry publishing company, and deeply involved in my church (in fact I would soon be off on my church-supported stint as a "smuggler for Jesus" in Europe).
The immediate impact of that verse was to make me feel better about paying for my ongoing therapy sessions (with a Christian psychologist) after I had used up my annual insurance benefit for outpatient therapy. I was facing about three months, I think, of paying full-fare for my "wisdom", and it seemed like an awful lot of money.
I don't regret paying that money. I don't miss it. I think I made the right choice. But I have been wondering a bit about how to quantify the effects of the years of self-examination, therapy, counseling, reading, journaling and psychic-visiting that followed.
I find I must seriously consider the possibility that much of the calm and happiness that now mark my life are as much the product of natural processes that influenced my physiology, (in most particular my brain) as they are the earned result of all of my navel-gazing.
It could be argued that the single most remarkable thing about us humans is the capacity we have to use our minds to "step outside of ourselves" and observe our own behavior. We can act instinctively, react quickly, and yet at the same time (or shortly thereafter) notice what we are doing and analyze it. It is a rather amazing ability, and one that we point to as a large part of what defines us as "humans". But at every level beneath this one (both cognitive and physiological), we are still such animals, really. I know that we give this idea a nod in many ways, and yet I don't know how much we really give it its due.
As a young man, it was probably obvious to everyone but me how driven my behavior was by the testosterone pulsing in my system. I would sometimes find myself in a sexual situation that a part of my mind — had it the courage to speak up — would have asked of the rest of me: "But, do you really want to be here?". (The answer would, at times, have been "No").
(Is this the dilemma that Paul talks about in the Bible as well? "I do not understand what I do. For what I want to do I do not do, but what I hate I do." (Romans 7:15, New International Version, © 1984)? Such questions troubled me as a young, enthusiastic Christian).
We know now — thanks to science — that the human brain doesn't fully mature until about age 27. So in that sense it's not surprising that the late-mid-twenties marked the beginning of my "therapy years". I was a young professional out in the world, with enough experience to begin to question whether the way I engaged that world was really optimal.
We read about the "mid life crisis" that hits forty-year-old men, but I was a bit early for that. And yet, when I hit thirty, I found myself in another period of re-examination. I did a bit more therapy, and read a lot of self-help literature (which was coming out like a flood in the popular press then). "New Age" ideas had also become popular enough to be considered "mainstream", and so I found an easy substitute for my my abandoned Christian belief system (as well as a whole new set of "enlightened" ideas and techniques to try out in order to achieve emotional stability and "happiness").
I worked that New Age angle for about as long as I'd worked my Christianity (roughly 15 years), eventually finding a psychic who had a technique of deeply affirming me as an individual that set me on a quest for my new Holy Grail of total self-acceptance (a quest that eventually led me to abandon the "spell of belief" altogether).
But I can remember many years made up of long, painful days trying to find a way out of depression or anxiety into a brighter world, using any tool, tip or technique that presented itself.
Eventually, the clouds began to lift. And over a rather long period of time, I found myself feeling more and more like a complete and coherent being, a process that took a long time to get rolling but, once it did, created a sort of momentum that was its own positive feedback loop. And then, one day, I realized that I was actually happy and getting happier, becoming increasingly content with the way I saw the world and the person I was in that world. And one night the familiar catalog of past events that I had mulled, autopsied, and replayed in endless mental loops for years and years suddenly lost their psychic punch. The past, it would seem, had finally slipped into irrelevance.
The story I would have told you then would have been one of pride in all of the "self work" I had done. I was proud that I had consistently made the choice to "buy wisdom", to look inward and face my demons and — most importantly — have the courage to be willing to be completely accepting of whoever it was "Bob" turned out to be. It was, indeed, a point of pride, and of no small comfort when I compared my humble external accomplishments to my peers who had families and houses and such. Others may have gained the world, but I had gained my soul!
But now I'm not so sure. Not about my current persistent happiness or the man I've turned out to be, but about just what the major factors in that process really were.
For it turns out that there is science to be considered here: for not long after my young male brain had matured, it began its cognitive decline into the decay of the thirties and forties. But with a twist: for it seems that the aging brain works to compensate for the "Swiss cheese-like" holes forming in our gray matter by creating new synaptic connections between the hemispheres of the brain. So what I thought was the product of my deep introspection and analysis — namely my new-found ability to synthesize thought and emotion — was more likely the result of this natural patch-work happening inside my skull. And then, of course, there is the seemingly inevitable age-related drop in male testosterone levels (that goes a long, long way to mellowing out a man).
After a few years of those lower testosterone levels, I found myself much less the jittery lone-wolf I had been before, and was more like a cat that didn't mind curling up and purring with people now and again. People I had known for years almost overnight became beloved friends whom I treasured. I became a loving man.
Then came the years when I was seeing people I knew in the obituaries every week (most in the year leading up to the death of my father at age 91). When my dad died, I was just about exactly half his age. Suddenly I was thrust into another period of reflection, only now I was looking back on a life of learning my professional, artistic skills from the perspective of the master pondering his path to that mastery. And after a couple rough years of transition into "middle age" that followed, I finally decided that my primary job would no longer be my own self-discovery and growth, but that the remaining years (at least until the next phase hit) would be to get on with doing all that I could with all that I had for as long as I could.
And then finally, after all of that, I hit a time in my life where I began to feel that I had, after all, gained a good bit of wisdom. I wasn't ready to be a yogi on a mountaintop – – I had to much yet to do with the remnant of youth still in my physical body and brain — but I did have that sense that if it all ended tomorrow, I had, at least, achieved that much with my life.
But now I wonder just how much of that wisdom came from all of my questing and questioning, anguish and acquiring, and how much was mostly the result of having simply stayed alive long enough for my brain to move through the phases of the first fifty years of my life? It's impossible to know.
(In fairness to my introspective self, I think that what I am really looking at here is the issue of emotional equilibrium and emotional intelligence — the sort of self-knowing that allows us to make decisions based on a certain clarity about what we feel, desire and need, not our storehouse of general knowledge or acquired technical skills, though the former helps in the application and appreciation of the latter, perhaps more than the acquisition of the latter inevitably brings about the former).
In short, it is not impossible to believe that a good deal of what I would like to take "credit" for (in terms of my general "happiness" or "contentment") is pretty much pure biology that I have dressed up in a contemporary "personal growth" narrative.
This viewpoint has the appeal of injecting a bit of humility into the way I view the "wisdom" I have acquired in my lifetime. And that, to me, is a fairly good indicator of the amount of "truth" in the idea. It's something I like about science: it puts us in our place in a particular way. Meaning that it doesn't degrade us (as another person might for their own gain), but neither does it give us license to think of ourselves as more clever than we actually are. Science is, I think, the single best mirror we have in which to behold our true selves. Everything else is wishing and fear.
Does this mean, then, that all the reading, counseling, praying, thinking and wondering I did in my teens, twenties, thirties and forties was a waste of time, energy and money? No, I don't think I can say that. After all, I had to fill those difficult years with something, and I did, at least, choose to occupy myself some useful actives (I went to art school, for example, and worked a series of professional jobs, continuing to seize opportunities to develop my natural artistic talents into professional abilities). But when it comes to all of the "self-help" work, I think it will remain an open question whether it was anywhere near as effective as I needed to believe it was at the time!
And so I'm left with this: not knowing, completely, from whence I — as the individual I now am — sprang.
My DNA, of course, was there from the start, and I was lucky enough to have a family that saw to it that I didn't starve or get eaten by hyenas. I was educated and socialized by my parents and siblings so that I could make my own way in the world. I had opportunities for counseling when my melancholic and anxious personality was more than I could handle. I had time alone to think…and think…and think (perhaps a bit too much of that). And I had a talent for art and expression that gave me a place to invest time and education that eventually became a deeply satisfying career. But in so many ways I am simply a male animal that has had the good fortune to live long enough to mature through the sequential phases of childhood into a mature adult who is now able to enjoy his life free from many of the uncomfortable by-products of DNA's insistent urge to procreate.
After eons of the biological evolution that led to my own human parents, I have navigated the tumbling whitewater of my individual evolutionary path and lived to pop out the other side — onto calmer waters where evolution doesn't give a rip about what happens to me next. It is a fluke of history that I am alive in a time where so many of us get to live as long as we do in this post-evolutionary land of (potentially) enjoyable existence. And though I can't completely credit my own wisdom for getting me here, maybe I can borrow back just a bit of that satisfaction — suspect though it is — in recognizing that I do have the wisdom to recognize who and what I am.
t.n.s.r. bob


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Suppose $\xi_1,\ldots \xi_T$ is a martingale difference sequence. Then,
1) For any $a\in \mathbb{R}^{+}$, can we say something about the sequence $\xi_1^2\mathbb{1}(\xi_1\geq a),\ldots, \xi_T^2\mathbb{1}(\xi_T\geq a)$ ? Is it a (sub/sup) martingale difference sequence?
2) Suppose each $|\xi_t|\leq B_t$ a.s., and $B_1\leq B, B_T\leq B$ a.s. then can we provide an upper bound for $\mathbb{P}(\sum_{t=1}^T \xi_t\geq z)$?
I guess if we can prove that the sequence in (1) is a (sub/sup) martingale difference sequence then one can apply standard maximal inequalities to solve (2). However I am not able to resolve (1), and my intuition says that, for the sequence in (1) one cannot claim any (sub/sup) martingale difference behaviour. However I do not have a formal proof or a counterexample. Also if it turns out that the sequence in (2) is not a (sub/sup) martingale then how do we go about establishing maximal inequalities?


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Fifth-ranked Florida escaped with a bizarre 3-2 win over Georgia last night in Gainesville, as a rare walkoff strikeout allowed Vickash Ramjit to score from third after Bulldogs catcher Brandon Stephens blundered away what should have been the final out of the 16th inning.
Gator Nolan Fontana swung and missed at strike three in the dirt with two outs in the 16th, only to see Stephens botch the throw to first in a five-hour game that was the longest Georgia had ever played. [SEC Network]


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Back in the 1980s—before bookstores began weighing the addition of cafes, possibly with wine and beer licenses—stores like Louie's Bookstore Café in Baltimore and Trident Booksellers & Café in Boston aimed specifically to integrate food for the mind and the body. Now a handful of bookstores are returning to that concept, which Trident expanded on earlier this year, when it added a 2,500 sq. ft. second floor cafe.
Next month, eight-year-old breathe books in Baltimore will convert to breathe bookstore cafe, with expanded hours, more staff, and a new manager—Joanne Goshen, the former pastry chef at Louie's, which closed in 1999. "We are a community bookstore," said owner Susan Weis-Bohlen. "I just want to make it even more of a community. With the cafe I can sell a latte and have two more books on the shelf. Before, I was selling socks. I brought in a lot of different sidelines, and I thought, 'This is not me.' " So instead of wind chimes and tchotchkes, Weis-Bohlen is planning a healthy mix of vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, and ayurvedic food with a bigger title base. She will stock more literary fiction, poetry, coffee-table books, and pop-up books, and is considering international newspapers as well as yoga and Buddhist magazines not found at Whole Foods.
Last fall Weis-Bohlen—a Chopra Center–certified ayurvedic consultant who teaches cooking—began meeting with economist and entrepreneur Michael Shuman, author of Local Dollars, Local Sense: How to Shift Your Money from Wall Street to Main Street and Achieve Real Prosperity. He suggested that rather than open a separate cafe, she turn the bookstore into a bookstore cafe and helped her create a two-pronged approach for raising capital. In December, she launched an Indiegogo campaign for $15,000 to buy an espresso machine, juicer, and other equipment. At the same time, she began approaching customers with deep pockets about investing in the business with long-term, low-interest loans, or as equity investors. As of last week, Weis-Bohlen was just $11,000 shy of her $150,000 goal and had sold an 11% stake in her store. "I'm so excited," she said. "I didn't want to close the bookstore. It's not precarious anymore. The bookstore has taken on a life of its own."
Nine months ago, Erika Davis, owner of then–seven-year-old Creekside Books & Coffee in the village of Skaneateles, N.Y., faced similar difficulties. She scaled back to a single storefront from two, and moved books—mostly adult fiction and children's and YA titles—into the cafe. "Every bookstore has to be a hybrid of some sort. It was the only way to make the bookstore work," said Davis, who continues to maintain an active author events schedule, in addition to regular trivia, open mike, and live music nights. She also encourages book clubs to meet at the store.
So far the response to comingling books and food and to placing bestsellers at eye-level, where customers wait for their drinks, has been good. As Sarah W. from Somerville, Mass., wrote in a five-star review on Yelp, "This place is amazing. Love the integration of food, coffee, and books. Free Wi-Fi, great couches upstairs, and awesome breakfast sandwiches." Now Davis's biggest hurdle is liquidating unused bookshelves.
Andy Shallal, founder of Busboys and Poets—with four restaurant/bookstores in the Washington, D.C., area—said, "The bookstores are doing well, being that they're nonprofits." Shallal has a fifth store on the way in Tacoma, Md., early next year. The for-profit restaurants, which opened in 2005, make possible the bookstores, which are run by Teaching for Change, as well as Busboys' expansion—although plans to partner with Modern Times in San Francisco and to find a partner in Denver have been slowed. "We're sort of a gathering place. It's not just another place to get burgers or a sushi place. People come and hang out. It's a different energy," noted Shallal. "The vibes the books create is very significant." So significant that he launched a Busboys and Poets imprint, PM Press.
Trident incorporated food from the beginning in order to have a significant presence on Boston's fashionable Newbury Street. It's the only independent bookstore that has survived in Back Bay. "Not having to rely 100% on the books is what keeps it going," said manager Courtney Flynn, whose parents founded the store in 1984. "My dad talks about the store as offering a space and allowing it to evolve around the customers." That has meant focusing on mainstream books, although Trident has a strong Buddhist and metaphysical section. A year after author Lodro Rinzler did an event there for The Buddha Walks into a Bar, the book is still among Trident's top-10 bestsellers.
In recent months, Flynn has added sidelines to accompany the store's 20,000 titles. "I have no qualms about selling gifty items next to books," she said. "People come here for the experience." With the cafe expansion, that can mean an author event and dinner. The second floor was designed to be event-friendly—not just because of the traffic flow but also with the addition of projection and sound systems. And at Trident, you can get a beer with that book, or a glass of wine on tap. In fact, Flynn encourages it.


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Bright, compassionate, capable. Trusted, respected, humble. Those are all words used by Nancy Rodeno, vice president of organizational effectiveness, The Sherwin-Williams Co., to describe her boss and friend, Thomas E. Hopkins. Mr. Hopkins, senior vice president of human resources at Sherwin-Williams, is the recipient of this year's Lifetime Achievement Award, selected for the honor by a panel of 2011 Archer Awards winners. "This is a guy with an incredibly good heart," said Ms. Rodeno, who was hired by Mr. Hopkins. "A great blend of intellectual and emotional intelligence." After first working as a juvenile counselor, Mr. Hopkins began as an intern with Sherwin-Williams, where he has gone on to spend his entire career in human resources. "He makes the investment to really get to know and connect with people," said Ms. Rodeno, who also noted Mr. Hopkins' work for the human resources profession as a whole. "He's as good with the board of directors as he is with the people out in the field." Indeed, Mr. Hopkins has been helping to lead work force development, training and diversity efforts at the 38,000-employee Cleveland-based paint maker for the past 31 years. One of Mr. Hopkins' most notable initiatives is the company's management training program, which recruits college graduates and actively works to create a talent pipeline. It's a model that has been expanded throughout the company, building in part off the idea that running a paint store is a course in running a business. "Tom's incredible legacy for the company will be our management training program, which he really was the father of," said Christopher Connor, chairman and CEO of Sherwin-Williams. "It's really created the leadership that runs the company today. ... "Tom made working in a paint store a job that required a college education, and it's really differentiated our company dramatically from our competitors." It's an accomplishment of which Mr. Hopkins is proud; he even points to the company's chief operating officer, John G. Morikis, as one of those who started out in the training program. Still, he is not apt to take full credit for the culture and company that Sherwin-Williams is today. He points to those around him, especially other members of the executive team, including Mr. Connor, who he has known for years. "We are a very relationship-intense organization," Mr. Hopkins said. "We're not a plug-and-play organization."
Thomas E. Hopkins
Senior vice president of human resources, The
Sherwin-Williams Co.
Recommended for You


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Sunday, September 4, 2011
Autumn Greetings
There is still time to get in on the Sweet November September Sneaks candies... just scroll down a bit. :)
So last week Jenny of Sister Stamps, asked me if I could do a video on how I color up an image in sepia tones. I was more than happy to share my process so I decided to ink up little Kiyomi from Sister Stamp's first release to create a cool, kinda vintage looking fall scene. I altered her a bit by wiping away the butterfly she is chasing in the original image and stamping in some leaves instead. Then I also added a tree in the background to complete Kiyomi's 'home'. The video of me actually coloring her up can be seen here or on Color Me Copic. :)
When it came time to put the card all together I decided to go monochromatic with it as well. Though I couldn't resist using some sparkly glitter paper and other glittery touches to dazzle it up a bit. ;)
The mood of this card is really suiting me right now as the nights are cooling dramatically and that turn towards autumn weather has definitely arrived. Have I mentioned that fall is my favorite season lately? LOL
Ok, time for me to go get ready for work... I hope that all my US friends are enjoying the long weekend! :)
Supply list:
cardstock- Bazzill and Copic X-Press It
paper- Reminisce (bronze glitter)
stamps- Sister Stamps (Kiyomi), The Greeting Farm (Wishing tree), October Afternoon (leaves), Inkadinkado (sentiment)
ink- Memento Rich Cocoa, Tim Holtz antique linen distress, Colorbox dark brown
Prima leaves
Copic Spica glitter pen
Copic markers:
skin- E30, E31, YR20
hair- E33, E35, E37, YR24
clothes- E50, E51, E53, E37, E35, YR24, YR20, E33
ground- E57, E59
44 comments:
- Janine said...
ooooooo aaaaaahhh
love the colourcombo!!!
sweet little girl, so pretty
- September 4, 2011 at 5:03 AM
- Sussie said...
Very cute fall card!
The little girl is so sweet!
Have a nice day!
- September 4, 2011 at 5:12 AM
- Maria Therese said...
Love the mono card ♥ pretty colorings too♥
- September 4, 2011 at 5:12 AM
- *Successful* said...
What charm! Mine favourite colors! Very lovely card!
- September 4, 2011 at 5:18 AM
- Trina said...
I need to finish watching that video b/c this came out beautifully!
- September 4, 2011 at 5:20 AM
- RiNNE said...
Beautiful card!! Ooooh, I've done b/w but haven't done sepia..thanks for the tutorial! I love that glittery paper and that stamp is so very cute! It's getting cooler here at night as well!
- September 4, 2011 at 5:24 AM
- copilarim said...
i love the little girl you've used!!! your work is magical
- September 4, 2011 at 5:43 AM
- Astrid said...
I have seen your video earlyer, and the card you make is gorgeous.
Hugs Astrid
- September 4, 2011 at 5:43 AM
- Mags said...
Oh how lovely! Those leaves are fantastic! Thanks for the video, too!
luv, Mags x
- September 4, 2011 at 6:14 AM
- corry'kaart said...
wat een mooie kaart en dat meisje is een echt schatje,geweldig mooi en leuk
groetjes van corry
- September 4, 2011 at 6:49 AM
- Hlora said...
Очень красивая японская девочка! Просто поразительно, как хороша! )))
- September 4, 2011 at 7:17 AM
- Леди Осень said...
Замечательная осенняя открытка! Очень красиво подобраны оттенки!
С теплом, Елена
- September 4, 2011 at 7:18 AM
- Mariska said...
I've watched your coloring tutorial on this one and found it very inspiring and I love the card you've created with this pretty image. Gorgeous!!!
- September 4, 2011 at 8:25 AM
- Cindy H. said...
This card came out so cute!! I loved watching you color her. All the finishing touches you've added to this card, well, just fabulous!!
- September 4, 2011 at 8:27 AM
- Sudha - Art Admirer said...
Cute creation dear.
- September 4, 2011 at 8:35 AM
- bearkis said...
Творба в прекрасни тонове,обожавам есента!!!
- September 4, 2011 at 8:36 AM
- Tanya said...
Oh I love it! And that stamp, oh she is adorable!
- September 4, 2011 at 8:44 AM
- gobeagirl said...
Goodmorning my friend. This turned out absolutely gorgeous! I love the shadow on the ground. You are so good at the details on your scenes. I so agree with you about fall. Our weather has dropped considerably in the pm and eary am. My little old lady next door has a fire going this morning and I am so ready all of a sudden to jump on the Fall train. lol.. Have a great day at work. Hugs, Lisa
- September 4, 2011 at 8:47 AM
- Pöydän kulmalla näpertelijä said...
Wow! Stunning card! I love the colours, possibly because I'm an autumn gal myself.
- September 4, 2011 at 8:55 AM
- Kelly Schelske said...
Oh wow this is fabulous Amy!!
- September 4, 2011 at 9:00 AM
- Creations by Shirl said...
TFS - Amy!
You are always amazing and generous to share so many talents of yours to others... I really admire you for that...
Have a great Sunday...
Hugs to you my friend!
- September 4, 2011 at 9:15 AM
- Lorraine said...
oh this is so sweet i llove it hun xx
- September 4, 2011 at 10:14 AM
- Mimi said...
Beautiful card Amy! The sepia tones turned out fabulous, just like you said, perfect for fall! Thanks ffor sharing your amazing talent on video! Enjoy the long weekend! ;)
- September 4, 2011 at 10:48 AM
- kris said...
THIS IS GORGEOUS!!!!!!! i love love love!!!!! Thanks for the tut, you make it look so easy to do... going on my list of things to "try"!! Have a beautiful day!!
- September 4, 2011 at 11:25 AM
- teachU14 said...
How beautiful!!! Love this card =)
- September 4, 2011 at 12:24 PM
- Юлика said...
It's great! and the girl is so touchful
- September 4, 2011 at 12:36 PM
- Kerry said...
Amy, this is stunning!!! L-O-V-E it to pieces!!!
- September 4, 2011 at 12:52 PM
- yvon said...
Wow, gorgeous work, what a sweet little girl.
Hugs, Yvon
- September 4, 2011 at 1:11 PM
- squiggle7 said...
Amazing colouring! Such a gorgeous card. Thanks for the link to the video :)
- September 4, 2011 at 2:24 PM
- SannaS said...
beautiful.... =)
hugs, SannaS
- September 4, 2011 at 2:28 PM
- Celina said...
So cute! I love the sparkle!
- September 4, 2011 at 2:36 PM
- Domka said...
I's so sweet! My ount is Japaneese and I love it!
- September 4, 2011 at 3:07 PM
- Rachel said...
Beautiful!! I don't normally like monochromatic cards BUT I love this! She's adorable!! Love the sparkle! (I love fall,too. :) )
- September 4, 2011 at 3:11 PM
- Islander Girl said...
OMG, love how you made this an "autumn themed" card!!! So creative!!!
- September 4, 2011 at 4:06 PM
- sweet said...
This card is amazing!!! And thanks for the tutorial. Can always find inspiration from you. OK, I gotta go practice...Bye!
- September 4, 2011 at 4:20 PM
- Auntie Em said...
Your card is so pretty! The image is so sweet and the colours are so soft and gentle. I like the leaf and the glitter paper!
Thanks for sharing! :)
- September 4, 2011 at 4:26 PM
- CraftyLoops said...
Amy this is truly stunning. The colours are beautiful. Im off to see the video. Thanks for doing one by the way. Lee x
- September 4, 2011 at 5:04 PM
- Beth aka BR-T said...
This is so wonderful! I love the monochromatic feel as well as the nature.
- September 4, 2011 at 7:11 PM
- donna mikasa said...
I enjoyed your sepia coloring tutorial and was wondering when we were going to see the card! Love the finishing touches and all the yummy brownness!
- September 4, 2011 at 9:33 PM
- Leanne said...
Hi Amy,
I loved your tutorial on sepia coloring and to see the finished project is awesome!! Love the scene you created and Kiyomi looks like she's having a lot of fun chasing the leaves. Love the mono tone to your card, especially the clouds and that wonderful tree! Gorgeous accents, really cute card!
Happy Monday!! :)
- September 5, 2011 at 6:45 AM
- Marley said...
Beautiful card! The clouds look amazing and the image is so great! Awesome coloring again.. Well although it is a autumn card, I still hope we are getting some good summer days in the Netherlands cause we almost had no sun this year =(
- September 5, 2011 at 9:22 AM
- Priyanka Datta said...
wonderful..love the color..
- September 5, 2011 at 12:14 PM
- Sue W said...
Your video was great and this is such a cute little image!
- September 6, 2011 at 5:57 PM
- Shirley N said...
Thanks for another great video Amy! Beautiful card!
- September 6, 2011 at 6:52 PM