text:
Learn more: Practice Test on Collective Nouns
This quiz is designed to assess your basic knowledge in 'English Vocabulary- Synonyms'. Choose the best answer from the four options given. When you've finished answering as many of the questions as you can, scroll down to the bottom of the page and check your answers by clicking ' Get Score'. Percentage score will be displayed along with right answers.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Filters: Extensions: Citation (X) > Types: Citation (X) > partyWithName: The Board (X) > partyWithName: Gwich'in Land Use Planning Board, (X) > Extensions: Shapefile (X) > Types: OGC WFS Layer (X)1 result (8ms)
Date Range
The Gwich'in Land Use Planning Board is pleased to present the Gwich'in Land Use Plan, Nành Geenjit Gwitr'it T'igwaa'in - Working for the Land. The Plan has been created to ensure it conforms with the Gwich'in Comprehensive Land Claim Agreement and the Mackenzie Valley Resource Management Act. This plan for the Gwich'in Settlement Area is the result of 20 years of regional land use planning. When the interim Land Use Planning Board began work in 1993, the previous 10 years of effort of the Mackenzie Delta Beaufort Sea Land Use Planning Commission were considered. It then took six years to carefully evaluate and incorporate the views of communities, regional organisations, industrial interests, and government departments...


text:
Event—Holy Mass
Monday, September 14th 8 AM
Each Monday, Holy Mass is celebrated here at the Schoenstatt Wayside Refuge of Sinners Shrine. This Monday, September 14th, 2015, at 8 AM, Monsignor Jim VandenHogen will be the celebrant. All who wish to may attend. You are welcome to stay for coffee, juice and fellowship at the house following Mass . We will have a Divine Will Cenacle following the social.


text:
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Please read all product info, descriptions and terms before purchasing. All of your items fit in one box. The item "Retro Seat Belt Harness 3-Point RETRACTABLE Toyota Jeep VW Ford BMW EURO Black" is in sale since Tuesday, April 23, 2019. This item is in the category "eBay Motors\Parts & Accessories\Car & Truck Parts\Safety & Security\Seat Belts & Parts". The seller is "steveshouseospeed" and is located in Patterson, New York.This item can be shipped worldwide.


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June 1, 2013 |
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Sovereign Four Proof Gold Coin Set | Various Dates
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This stunning set contains four sovereign coins, including a half sovereign, a full sovereign, a double sovereign and a quintuple £5 sovereign. Various dates complete with original certificate. The classic Pistrucci St George and the Dragon design is featured on the reverse sides of all four coins with the second portrait of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse sides.
This pre-owned product may have some minor scratches, blemishes or some tarnishing on the product but will not affect the value of the item when selling back to us. The fine metal content of this item is guaranteed for investment purposes but if you are considering this item as a collectors piece we advise that you call us for a detailed description of the condition.
This coin is often bought as a collectible.
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Collection can be selected in the cart and checkout for all products excluding VAT Free Silver.
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|The Royal Mint
|United Kingdom
|Product Type
|Dimensions (mm)
|Weight (g)
|CGT Free
|Random Date


text:
Philippines here the PCSO Lotto Draw for EZ2 Lotto for March 30, 2019EZ2 Result - 2D EZ2 result today, hearing and winning numbers (EZ2 lotto result 11am 4pm 9pm).
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|2 winning numbers in exact order
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- Provides herbal support for healthy adrenal gland function*
Key Ingredient
Quercetin is a natural plant pigment classified as a bioflavonoid. This key dietary antioxidant helps mitigate oxidative stress by scavenging and neutralizing free radicals in the body and improves the antioxidant activity of other dietary compounds such as vitamin C (Askari et al., 2021).
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Key Ingredient
Native to Southeast Asia, the brilliant yellow spice turmeric is a member of the ginger family. Arguably the best-known botanical today, the use of turmeric for both culinary and medicinal purposes dates back nearly 4,000 years.
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Find our how adding turmeric to your supplement regimen can help support your overall health.Learn More
Key Ingredient
Oregano is no average herb. For fans of Mediterranean cuisine, oregano's unique aroma and flavor are definitely recognizable, but did you know that it has a long list of health benefits, including antioxidant and anti-inflammatory benefits?
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text:
perlvar - Perl predefined variables
The following names have special meaning to Perl. Most punctuation names have reasonable mnemonics, or analogs in the shells. Nevertheless, if you wish to use long variable names, you need only say
use English;
at the top of your program. This aliases all the short names to the long names in the current package. Some even have medium names, generally borrowed from awk. In general, it's best to use the
use English '-no_match_vars';
invocation if you don't need $PREMATCH, $MATCH, or $POSTMATCH, as it avoids a certain performance hit with the use of regular expressions. See English.
Variables that depend on the currently selected filehandle may be set by calling an appropriate object method on the IO::Handle object, although this is less efficient than using the regular built-in variables. (Summary lines below for this contain the word HANDLE.) First you must say
use IO::Handle;
after which you may use either
method HANDLE EXPR
or more safely,
Each method returns the old value of the IO::Handle attribute. The methods each take an optional EXPR, which, if supplied, specifies the new value for the IO::Handle attribute in question. If not supplied, most methods do nothing to the current value--except for autoflush(), which will assume a 1 for you, just to be different.
Because loading in the IO::Handle class is an expensive operation, you should learn how to use the regular built-in variables.
A few of these variables are considered "read-only". This means that if you try to assign to this variable, either directly or indirectly through a reference, you'll raise a run-time exception.
You should be very careful when modifying the default values of most special variables described in this document. In most cases you want to localize these variables before changing them, since if you don't, the change may affect other modules which rely on the default values of the special variables that you have changed. This is one of the correct ways to read the whole file at once:
open my $fh, "foo" or die $!;
local $/; # enable localized slurp mode
my $content = <$fh>;
close $fh;
But the following code is quite bad:
open my $fh, "foo" or die $!;
undef $/; # enable slurp mode
my $content = <$fh>;
close $fh;
since some other module, may want to read data from some file in the default "line mode", so if the code we have just presented has been executed, the global value of
$/ is now changed for any other code running inside the same Perl interpreter.
Usually when a variable is localized you want to make sure that this change affects the shortest scope possible. So unless you are already inside some short
{} block, you should create one yourself. For example:
my $content = '';
open my $fh, "foo" or die $!;
local $/;
$content = <$fh>;
close $fh;
Here is an example of how your own code can go broken:
for (1..5){
print "$_ ";
sub nasty_break {
$_ = 5;
# do something with $_
You probably expect this code to print:
1 2 3 4 5
but instead you get:
5 5 5 5 5
Why? Because nasty_break() modifies
$_ without localizing it first. The fix is to add local():
local $_ = 5;
It's easy to notice the problem in such a short example, but in more complicated code you are looking for trouble if you don't localize changes to the special variables.
The following list is ordered by scalar variables first, then the arrays, then the hashes.
The default input and pattern-searching space. The following pairs are equivalent:
while (<>) {...} # equivalent only in while!
while (defined($_ = <>)) {...}
$_ =~ /^Subject:/
$_ =~ tr/a-z/A-Z/
Here are the places where Perl will assume $_ even if you don't use it:
Various unary functions, including functions like ord() and int(), as well as the all file tests (
-d) except for
-t, which defaults to STDIN.
Various list functions like print() and unlink().
The pattern matching operations
s///, and
tr/// when used without an
=~ operator.
The default iterator variable in a
foreach loop if no other variable is supplied.
The implicit iterator variable in the grep() and map() functions.
The default place to put an input record when a
<FH> operation's result is tested by itself as the sole criterion of a
while test. Outside a
while test, this will not happen.
(Mnemonic: underline is understood in certain operations.)
Special package variables when using sort(), see "sort" in perlfunc. Because of this specialness $a and $b don't need to be declared (using local(), use vars, or our()) even when using the strict vars pragma. Don't lexicalize them with
my $a or
my $b if you want to be able to use them in the sort() comparison block or function.
Contains the subpattern from the corresponding set of capturing parentheses from the last pattern match, not counting patterns matched in nested blocks that have been exited already. (Mnemonic: like \digits.) These variables are all read-only and dynamically scoped to the current BLOCK.
The string matched by the last successful pattern match (not counting any matches hidden within a BLOCK or eval() enclosed by the current BLOCK). (Mnemonic: like & in some editors.) This variable is read-only and dynamically scoped to the current BLOCK.
The use of this variable anywhere in a program imposes a considerable performance penalty on all regular expression matches. See "BUGS".
The string preceding whatever was matched by the last successful pattern match (not counting any matches hidden within a BLOCK or eval enclosed by the current BLOCK). (Mnemonic:
` often precedes a quoted string.) This variable is read-only.
The use of this variable anywhere in a program imposes a considerable performance penalty on all regular expression matches. See "BUGS".
The string following whatever was matched by the last successful pattern match (not counting any matches hidden within a BLOCK or eval() enclosed by the current BLOCK). (Mnemonic:
' often follows a quoted string.) Example:
local $_ = 'abcdefghi';
print "$`:$&:$'\n"; # prints abc:def:ghi
This variable is read-only and dynamically scoped to the current BLOCK.
The use of this variable anywhere in a program imposes a considerable performance penalty on all regular expression matches. See "BUGS".
The text matched by the last bracket of the last successful search pattern. This is useful if you don't know which one of a set of alternative patterns matched. For example:
/Version: (.*)|Revision: (.*)/ && ($rev = $+);
(Mnemonic: be positive and forward looking.) This variable is read-only and dynamically scoped to the current BLOCK.
The text matched by the used group most-recently closed (i.e. the group with the rightmost closing parenthesis) of the last successful search pattern. (Mnemonic: the (possibly) Nested parenthesis that most recently closed.)
This is primarily used inside
(?{...}) blocks for examining text recently matched. For example, to effectively capture text to a variable (in addition to
$2, etc.), replace
(...) with
(?:(...)(?{ $var = $^N }))
By setting and then using
$var in this way relieves you from having to worry about exactly which numbered set of parentheses they are.
This variable is dynamically scoped to the current BLOCK.
This array holds the offsets of the ends of the last successful submatches in the currently active dynamic scope.
$+[0] is the offset into the string of the end of the entire match. This is the same value as what the
pos function returns when called on the variable that was matched against. The nth element of this array holds the offset of the nth submatch, so
$+[1] is the offset past where $1 ends,
$+[2] the offset past where $2 ends, and so on. You can use
$#+ to determine how many subgroups were in the last successful match. See the examples given for the
@- variable.
Set to a non-zero integer value to do multi-line matching within a string, 0 (or undefined) to tell Perl that it can assume that strings contain a single line, for the purpose of optimizing pattern matches. Pattern matches on strings containing multiple newlines can produce confusing results when
$* is 0 or undefined. Default is undefined. (Mnemonic: * matches multiple things.) This variable influences the interpretation of only
^ and
$. A literal newline can be searched for even when
$* == 0.
Use of
$* is deprecated in modern Perl, supplanted by the
/s and
/m modifiers on pattern matching.
Assigning a non-numerical value to
$* triggers a warning (and makes
$* act if
$* == 0), while assigning a numerical value to
$* makes that an implicit
int is applied on the value.
Current line number for the last filehandle accessed.
Each filehandle in Perl counts the number of lines that have been read from it. (Depending on the value of
$/, Perl's idea of what constitutes a line may not match yours.) When a line is read from a filehandle (via readline() or
<>), or when tell() or seek() is called on it,
$. becomes an alias to the line counter for that filehandle.
You can adjust the counter by assigning to
$., but this will not actually move the seek pointer. Localizing
$. will not localize the filehandle's line count. Instead, it will localize perl's notion of which filehandle
$. is currently aliased to.
$. is reset when the filehandle is closed, but not when an open filehandle is reopened without an intervening close(). For more details, see "I/O Operators" in perlop. Because
<> never does an explicit close, line numbers increase across ARGV files (but see examples in "eof" in perlfunc).
You can also use
HANDLE->input_line_number(EXPR) to access the line counter for a given filehandle without having to worry about which handle you last accessed.
(Mnemonic: many programs use "." to mean the current line number.)
The input record separator, newline by default. This influences Perl's idea of what a "line" is. Works like awk's RS variable, including treating empty lines as a terminator if set to the null string. (An empty line cannot contain any spaces or tabs.) You may set it to a multi-character string to match a multi-character terminator, or to
undef to read through the end of file. Setting it to
"\n\n" means something slightly different than setting to
"", if the file contains consecutive empty lines. Setting to
"" will treat two or more consecutive empty lines as a single empty line. Setting to
"\n\n" will blindly assume that the next input character belongs to the next paragraph, even if it's a newline. (Mnemonic: / delimits line boundaries when quoting poetry.)
local $/; # enable "slurp" mode
local $_ = <FH>; # whole file now here
s/\n[ \t]+/ /g;
Remember: the value of
$/ is a string, not a regex. awk has to be better for something. :-)
$/ to a reference to an integer, scalar containing an integer, or scalar that's convertible to an integer will attempt to read records instead of lines, with the maximum record size being the referenced integer. So this:
local $/ = \32768; # or \"32768", or \$var_containing_32768
open my $fh, $myfile or die $!;
local $_ = <$fh>;
will read a record of no more than 32768 bytes from FILE. If you're not reading from a record-oriented file (or your OS doesn't have record-oriented files), then you'll likely get a full chunk of data with every read. If a record is larger than the record size you've set, you'll get the record back in pieces.
On VMS, record reads are done with the equivalent of
sysread, so it's best not to mix record and non-record reads on the same file. (This is unlikely to be a problem, because any file you'd want to read in record mode is probably unusable in line mode.) Non-VMS systems do normal I/O, so it's safe to mix record and non-record reads of a file.
See also "Newlines" in perlport. Also see
If set to nonzero, forces a flush right away and after every write or print on the currently selected output channel. Default is 0 (regardless of whether the channel is really buffered by the system or not;
$| tells you only whether you've asked Perl explicitly to flush after each write). STDOUT will typically be line buffered if output is to the terminal and block buffered otherwise. Setting this variable is useful primarily when you are outputting to a pipe or socket, such as when you are running a Perl program under rsh and want to see the output as it's happening. This has no effect on input buffering. See "getc" in perlfunc for that. (Mnemonic: when you want your pipes to be piping hot.)
The output field separator for the print operator. Ordinarily the print operator simply prints out its arguments without further adornment. To get behavior more like awk, set this variable as you would set awk's OFS variable to specify what is printed between fields. (Mnemonic: what is printed when there is a "," in your print statement.)
The output record separator for the print operator. Ordinarily the print operator simply prints out its arguments as is, with no trailing newline or other end-of-record string added. To get behavior more like awk, set this variable as you would set awk's ORS variable to specify what is printed at the end of the print. (Mnemonic: you set
$\ instead of adding "\n" at the end of the print. Also, it's just like
$/, but it's what you get "back" from Perl.)
This is like
$, except that it applies to array and slice values interpolated into a double-quoted string (or similar interpreted string). Default is a space. (Mnemonic: obvious, I think.)
The subscript separator for multidimensional array emulation. If you refer to a hash element as
it really means
$foo{join($;, $a, $b, $c)}
But don't put
@foo{$a,$b,$c} # a slice--note the @
which means
Default is "\034", the same as SUBSEP in awk. If your keys contain binary data there might not be any safe value for
$;. (Mnemonic: comma (the syntactic subscript separator) is a semi-semicolon. Yeah, I know, it's pretty lame, but
$, is already taken for something more important.)
Consider using "real" multidimensional arrays as described in perllol.
The output format for printed numbers. This variable is a half-hearted attempt to emulate awk's OFMT variable. There are times, however, when awk and Perl have differing notions of what counts as numeric. The initial value is "%.ng", where n is the value of the macro DBL_DIG from your system's float.h. This is different from awk's default OFMT setting of "%.6g", so you need to set
$# explicitly to get awk's value. (Mnemonic: # is the number sign.)
Use of
$# is deprecated.
The current page number of the currently selected output channel. Used with formats. (Mnemonic: % is page number in nroff.)
The current page length (printable lines) of the currently selected output channel. Default is 60. Used with formats. (Mnemonic: = has horizontal lines.)
The number of lines left on the page of the currently selected output channel. Used with formats. (Mnemonic: lines_on_page - lines_printed.)
$-[0] is the offset of the start of the last successful match.
] is the offset of the start of the substring matched by n-th subpattern, or undef if the subpattern did not match.
Thus after a match against $_, $& coincides with
substr $_, $-[0], $+[0] - $-[0]. Similarly,
$n coincides with
substr $_, $-[n
], $+[n
] - $-[n
] if
] is defined, and $+ coincides with
substr $_, $-[$#-], $+[$#-]. One can use
$#- to find the last matched subgroup in the last successful match. Contrast with
$#+, the number of subgroups in the regular expression. Compare with
This array holds the offsets of the beginnings of the last successful submatches in the currently active dynamic scope.
$-[0] is the offset into the string of the beginning of the entire match. The nth element of this array holds the offset of the nth submatch, so
$-[1] is the offset where $1 begins,
$-[2] the offset where $2 begins, and so on.
After a match against some variable $var:
The name of the current report format for the currently selected output channel. Default is the name of the filehandle. (Mnemonic: brother to
The name of the current top-of-page format for the currently selected output channel. Default is the name of the filehandle with _TOP appended. (Mnemonic: points to top of page.)
The current set of characters after which a string may be broken to fill continuation fields (starting with ^) in a format. Default is " \n-", to break on whitespace or hyphens. (Mnemonic: a "colon" in poetry is a part of a line.)
What formats output as a form feed. Default is \f.
The current value of the write() accumulator for format() lines. A format contains formline() calls that put their result into
$^A. After calling its format, write() prints out the contents of
$^A and empties. So you never really see the contents of
$^A unless you call formline() yourself and then look at it. See perlform and "formline()" in perlfunc.
The status returned by the last pipe close, backtick (
``) command, successful call to wait() or waitpid(), or from the system() operator. This is just the 16-bit status word returned by the wait() system call (or else is made up to look like it). Thus, the exit value of the subprocess is really (
$? >> 8), and
$? & 127 gives which signal, if any, the process died from, and
$? & 128 reports whether there was a core dump. (Mnemonic: similar to sh and ksh.)
Additionally, if the
h_errno variable is supported in C, its value is returned via $? if any
gethost*() function fails.
If you have installed a signal handler for
SIGCHLD, the value of
$? will usually be wrong outside that handler.
Inside an
END subroutine
$? contains the value that is going to be given to
exit(). You can modify
$? in an
END subroutine to change the exit status of your program. For example:
$? = 1 if $? == 255; # die would make it 255
Under VMS, the pragma
use vmsish 'status' makes
$? reflect the actual VMS exit status, instead of the default emulation of POSIX status; see "$?" in perlvms for details.
Also see "Error Indicators".
The object reference to the Encode object that is used to convert the source code to Unicode. Thanks to this variable your perl script does not have to be written in UTF-8. Default is undef. The direct manipulation of this variable is highly discouraged. See encoding for more details.
If used numerically, yields the current value of the C
errno variable, or in other words, if a system or library call fails, it sets this variable. This means that the value of
$! is meaningful only immediately after a failure:
if (open(FH, $filename)) {
# Here $! is meaningless.
} else {
# ONLY here is $! meaningful.
# Already here $! might be meaningless.
# Since here we might have either success or failure,
# here $! is meaningless.
In the above meaningless stands for anything: zero, non-zero,
undef. A successful system or library call does not set the variable to zero.
If used an a string, yields the corresponding system error string. You can assign a number to
$! to set errno if, for instance, you want
"$!" to return the string for error n, or you want to set the exit value for the die() operator. (Mnemonic: What just went bang?)
Also see "Error Indicators".
Each element of
%! has a true value only if
$! is set to that value. For example,
$!{ENOENT} is true if and only if the current value of
$! is
ENOENT; that is, if the most recent error was "No such file or directory" (or its moral equivalent: not all operating systems give that exact error, and certainly not all languages). To check if a particular key is meaningful on your system, use
exists $!{the_key}; for a list of legal keys, use
keys %!. See Errno for more information, and also see above for the validity of
Error information specific to the current operating system. At the moment, this differs from
$! under only VMS, OS/2, and Win32 (and for MacPerl). On all other platforms,
$^E is always just the same as
Under VMS,
$^E provides the VMS status value from the last system error. This is more specific information about the last system error than that provided by
$!. This is particularly important when
$! is set to EVMSERR.
Under OS/2,
$^E is set to the error code of the last call to OS/2 API either via CRT, or directly from perl.
Under Win32,
$^E always returns the last error information reported by the Win32 call
GetLastError() which describes the last error from within the Win32 API. Most Win32-specific code will report errors via
$^E. ANSI C and Unix-like calls set
errno and so most portable Perl code will report errors via
Caveats mentioned in the description of
$! generally apply to
$^E, also. (Mnemonic: Extra error explanation.)
Also see "Error Indicators".
The Perl syntax error message from the last eval() operator. If $@ is the null string, the last eval() parsed and executed correctly (although the operations you invoked may have failed in the normal fashion). (Mnemonic: Where was the syntax error "at"?)
Warning messages are not collected in this variable. You can, however, set up a routine to process warnings by setting
$SIG{__WARN__} as described below.
Also see "Error Indicators".
The process number of the Perl running this script. You should consider this variable read-only, although it will be altered across fork() calls. (Mnemonic: same as shells.)
The real uid of this process. (Mnemonic: it's the uid you came from, if you're running setuid.) You can change both the real uid and the effective uid at the same time by using POSIX::setuid().
The effective uid of this process. Example:
$< = $>; # set real to effective uid
($<,$>) = ($>,$<); # swap real and effective uid
You can change both the effective uid and the real uid at the same time by using POSIX::setuid().
(Mnemonic: it's the uid you went to, if you're running setuid.)
$< and
$> can be swapped only on machines supporting setreuid().
The real gid of this process. If you are on a machine that supports membership in multiple groups simultaneously, gives a space separated list of groups you are in. The first number is the one returned by getgid(), and the subsequent ones by getgroups(), one of which may be the same as the first number.
However, a value assigned to
$( must be a single number used to set the real gid. So the value given by
$( should not be assigned back to
$( without being forced numeric, such as by adding zero.
You can change both the real gid and the effective gid at the same time by using POSIX::setgid().
(Mnemonic: parentheses are used to group things. The real gid is the group you left, if you're running setgid.)
The effective gid of this process. If you are on a machine that supports membership in multiple groups simultaneously, gives a space separated list of groups you are in. The first number is the one returned by getegid(), and the subsequent ones by getgroups(), one of which may be the same as the first number.
Similarly, a value assigned to
$) must also be a space-separated list of numbers. The first number sets the effective gid, and the rest (if any) are passed to setgroups(). To get the effect of an empty list for setgroups(), just repeat the new effective gid; that is, to force an effective gid of 5 and an effectively empty setgroups() list, say
$) = "5 5" .
You can change both the effective gid and the real gid at the same time by using POSIX::setgid() (use only a single numeric argument).
(Mnemonic: parentheses are used to group things. The effective gid is the group that's right for you, if you're running setgid.)
$( and
$) can be set only on machines that support the corresponding set[re][ug]id() routine.
$( and
$) can be swapped only on machines supporting setregid().
Contains the name of the program being executed. On some operating systems assigning to
$0 modifies the argument area that the ps program sees. This is more useful as a way of indicating the current program state than it is for hiding the program you're running. (Mnemonic: same as sh and ksh.)
Note for BSD users: setting
$0 does not completely remove "perl" from the ps(1) output. For example, setting
$0 to
"foobar" will result in
"perl: foobar (perl)". This is an operating system feature.
The index of the first element in an array, and of the first character in a substring. Default is 0, but you could theoretically set it to 1 to make Perl behave more like awk (or Fortran) when subscripting and when evaluating the index() and substr() functions. (Mnemonic: [ begins subscripts.)
As of release 5 of Perl, assignment to
$[ is treated as a compiler directive, and cannot influence the behavior of any other file. Its use is highly discouraged.
The version + patchlevel / 1000 of the Perl interpreter. This variable can be used to determine whether the Perl interpreter executing a script is in the right range of versions. (Mnemonic: Is this version of perl in the right bracket?) Example:
warn "No checksumming!\n" if $] < 3.019;
See also the documentation of
use VERSION and
require VERSION for a convenient way to fail if the running Perl interpreter is too old.
The floating point representation can sometimes lead to inaccurate numeric comparisons. See
$^V for a more modern representation of the Perl version that allows accurate string comparisons.
The current value of the flag associated with the -c switch. Mainly of use with -MO=... to allow code to alter its behavior when being compiled, such as for example to AUTOLOAD at compile time rather than normal, deferred loading. See perlcc. Setting
$^C = 1 is similar to calling
The current value of the debugging flags. (Mnemonic: value of -D switch.)
The maximum system file descriptor, ordinarily 2. System file descriptors are passed to exec()ed processes, while higher file descriptors are not. Also, during an open(), system file descriptors are preserved even if the open() fails. (Ordinary file descriptors are closed before the open() is attempted.) The close-on-exec status of a file descriptor will be decided according to the value of
$^F when the corresponding file, pipe, or socket was opened, not the time of the exec().
WARNING: This variable is strictly for internal use only. Its availability, behavior, and contents are subject to change without notice.
This variable contains compile-time hints for the Perl interpreter. At the end of compilation of a BLOCK the value of this variable is restored to the value when the interpreter started to compile the BLOCK.
When perl begins to parse any block construct that provides a lexical scope (e.g., eval body, required file, subroutine body, loop body, or conditional block), the existing value of $^H is saved, but its value is left unchanged. When the compilation of the block is completed, it regains the saved value. Between the points where its value is saved and restored, code that executes within BEGIN blocks is free to change the value of $^H.
This behavior provides the semantic of lexical scoping, and is used in, for instance, the
use strict pragma.
The contents should be an integer; different bits of it are used for different pragmatic flags. Here's an example:
sub add_100 { $^H |= 0x100 }
sub foo {
BEGIN { add_100() }
Consider what happens during execution of the BEGIN block. At this point the BEGIN block has already been compiled, but the body of foo() is still being compiled. The new value of $^H will therefore be visible only while the body of foo() is being compiled.
Substitution of the above BEGIN block with:
BEGIN { require strict; strict->import('vars') }
demonstrates how
use strict 'vars' is implemented. Here's a conditional version of the same lexical pragma:
BEGIN { require strict; strict->import('vars') if $condition }
WARNING: This variable is strictly for internal use only. Its availability, behavior, and contents are subject to change without notice.
The %^H hash provides the same scoping semantic as $^H. This makes it useful for implementation of lexically scoped pragmas.
The current value of the inplace-edit extension. Use
undef to disable inplace editing. (Mnemonic: value of -i switch.)
By default, running out of memory is an untrappable, fatal error. However, if suitably built, Perl can use the contents of
$^M as an emergency memory pool after die()ing. Suppose that your Perl were compiled with -DPERL_EMERGENCY_SBRK and used Perl's malloc. Then
$^M = 'a' x (1 << 16);
would allocate a 64K buffer for use in an emergency. See the INSTALL file in the Perl distribution for information on how to enable this option. To discourage casual use of this advanced feature, there is no English long name for this variable.
The name of the operating system under which this copy of Perl was built, as determined during the configuration process. The value is identical to
$Config{'osname'}. See also Config and the -V command-line switch documented in perlrun.
In Windows platforms, $^O is not very helpful: since it is always
MSWin32, it doesn't tell the difference between 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP/CE/.NET. Use Win32::GetOSName() or Win32::GetOSVersion() (see Win32 and perlport) to distinguish between the variants.
An internal variable used by PerlIO. A string in two parts, separated by a
\0 byte, the first part describes the input layers, the second part describes the output layers.
The internal variable for debugging support. The meanings of the various bits are subject to change, but currently indicate:
Debug subroutine enter/exit.
Line-by-line debugging.
Switch off optimizations.
Preserve more data for future interactive inspections.
Keep info about source lines on which a subroutine is defined.
Start with single-step on.
Use subroutine address instead of name when reporting.
goto &subroutine as well.
Provide informative "file" names for evals based on the place they were compiled.
Provide informative names to anonymous subroutines based on the place they were compiled.
Some bits may be relevant at compile-time only, some at run-time only. This is a new mechanism and the details may change.
The result of evaluation of the last successful
(?{ code }) regular expression assertion (see perlre). May be written to.
Current state of the interpreter. Undefined if parsing of the current module/eval is not finished (may happen in $SIG{__DIE__} and $SIG{__WARN__} handlers). True if inside an eval(), otherwise false.
The time at which the program began running, in seconds since the epoch (beginning of 1970). The values returned by the -M, -A, and -C filetests are based on this value.
Reflects if taint mode is on or off (i.e. if the program was run with -T or not). True for on, false for off.
The revision, version, and subversion of the Perl interpreter, represented as a string composed of characters with those ordinals. Thus in Perl v5.6.0 it equals
chr(5) . chr(6) . chr(0) and will return true for
$^V eq v5.6.0. Note that the characters in this string value can potentially be in Unicode range.
This can be used to determine whether the Perl interpreter executing a script is in the right range of versions. (Mnemonic: use ^V for Version Control.) Example:
warn "No \"our\" declarations!\n" if $^V and $^V lt v5.6.0;
To convert
$^V into its string representation use sprintf()'s
"%vd" conversion:
printf "version is v%vd\n", $^V; # Perl's version
See the documentation of
use VERSION and
require VERSION for a convenient way to fail if the running Perl interpreter is too old.
See also
$] for an older representation of the Perl version.
The current value of the warning switch, initially true if -w was used, false otherwise, but directly modifiable. (Mnemonic: related to the -w switch.) See also warnings.
The current set of warning checks enabled by the
use warnings pragma. See the documentation of
warnings for more details.
Global flag that enables system calls made by Perl to use wide character APIs native to the system, if available. This is currently only implemented on the Windows platform.
This can also be enabled from the command line using the
-C switch.
The initial value is typically
0 for compatibility with Perl versions earlier than 5.6, but may be automatically set to
1 by Perl if the system provides a user-settable default (e.g.,
bytes pragma always overrides the effect of this flag in the current lexical scope. See bytes.
The name used to execute the current copy of Perl, from C's
Depending on the host operating system, the value of $^X may be a relative or absolute pathname of the perl program file, or may be the string used to invoke perl but not the pathname of the perl program file. Also, most operating systems permit invoking programs that are not in the PATH environment variable, so there is no guarantee that the value of $^X is in PATH. For VMS, the value may or may not include a version number.
You usually can use the value of $^X to re-invoke an independent copy of the same perl that is currently running, e.g.,
@first_run = `$^X -le "print int rand 100 for 1..100"`;
But recall that not all operating systems support forking or capturing of the output of commands, so this complex statement may not be portable.
It is not safe to use the value of $^X as a path name of a file, as some operating systems that have a mandatory suffix on executable files do not require use of the suffix when invoking a command. To convert the value of $^X to a path name, use the following statements:
# Build up a set of file names (not command names). use Config; $this_perl = $^X; if ($^O ne 'VMS') {$this_perl .= $Config{_exe} unless $this_perl =~ m/$Config{_exe}$/i;}
Because many operating systems permit anyone with read access to the Perl program file to make a copy of it, patch the copy, and then execute the copy, the security-conscious Perl programmer should take care to invoke the installed copy of perl, not the copy referenced by $^X. The following statements accomplish this goal, and produce a pathname that can be invoked as a command or referenced as a file.
use Config;
$secure_perl_path = $Config{perlpath};
if ($^O ne 'VMS')
{$secure_perl_path .= $Config{_exe}
unless $secure_perl_path =~ m/$Config{_exe}$/i;}
The special filehandle that iterates over command-line filenames in
@ARGV. Usually written as the null filehandle in the angle operator
<>. Note that currently
ARGV only has its magical effect within the
<> operator; elsewhere it is just a plain filehandle corresponding to the last file opened by
<>. In particular, passing
\*ARGV as a parameter to a function that expects a filehandle may not cause your function to automatically read the contents of all the files in
contains the name of the current file when reading from <>.
The array @ARGV contains the command-line arguments intended for the script.
$#ARGV is generally the number of arguments minus one, because
$ARGV[0] is the first argument, not the program's command name itself. See
$0 for the command name.
The special filehandle that points to the currently open output file when doing edit-in-place processing with -i. Useful when you have to do a lot of inserting and don't want to keep modifying $_. See perlrun for the -i switch.
The array @F contains the fields of each line read in when autosplit mode is turned on. See perlrun for the -a switch. This array is package-specific, and must be declared or given a full package name if not in package main when running under
strict 'vars'.
The array @INC contains the list of places that the
do EXPR,
require, or
use constructs look for their library files. It initially consists of the arguments to any -I command-line switches, followed by the default Perl library, probably /usr/local/lib/perl, followed by ".", to represent the current directory. ("." will not be appended if taint checks are enabled, either by
-T or by
-t.) If you need to modify this at runtime, you should use the
use lib pragma to get the machine-dependent library properly loaded also:
use lib '/mypath/libdir/';
use SomeMod;
You can also insert hooks into the file inclusion system by putting Perl code directly into @INC. Those hooks may be subroutine references, array references or blessed objects. See "require" in perlfunc for details.
Within a subroutine the array @_ contains the parameters passed to that subroutine. See perlsub.
The hash %INC contains entries for each filename included via the
require, or
use operators. The key is the filename you specified (with module names converted to pathnames), and the value is the location of the file found. The
require operator uses this hash to determine whether a particular file has already been included.
If the file was loaded via a hook (e.g. a subroutine reference, see "require" in perlfunc for a description of these hooks), this hook is by default inserted into %INC in place of a filename. Note, however, that the hook may have set the %INC entry by itself to provide some more specific info.
The hash %ENV contains your current environment. Setting a value in
ENV changes the environment for any child processes you subsequently fork() off.
The hash %SIG contains signal handlers for signals. For example:
sub handler { # 1st argument is signal name
my($sig) = @_;
print "Caught a SIG$sig--shutting down\n";
$SIG{'INT'} = \&handler;
$SIG{'QUIT'} = \&handler;
$SIG{'INT'} = 'DEFAULT'; # restore default action
$SIG{'QUIT'} = 'IGNORE'; # ignore SIGQUIT
Using a value of
'IGNORE' usually has the effect of ignoring the signal, except for the
CHLD signal. See perlipc for more about this special case.
Here are some other examples:
$SIG{"PIPE"} = "Plumber"; # assumes main::Plumber (not recommended)
$SIG{"PIPE"} = \&Plumber; # just fine; assume current Plumber
$SIG{"PIPE"} = *Plumber; # somewhat esoteric
$SIG{"PIPE"} = Plumber(); # oops, what did Plumber() return??
Be sure not to use a bareword as the name of a signal handler, lest you inadvertently call it.
If your system has the sigaction() function then signal handlers are installed using it. This means you get reliable signal handling. If your system has the SA_RESTART flag it is used when signals handlers are installed. This means that system calls for which restarting is supported continue rather than returning when a signal arrives. If you want your system calls to be interrupted by signal delivery then do something like this:
use POSIX ':signal_h';
my $alarm = 0;
sigaction SIGALRM, new POSIX::SigAction sub { $alarm = 1 }
or die "Error setting SIGALRM handler: $!\n";
See POSIX.
Certain internal hooks can be also set using the %SIG hash. The routine indicated by
$SIG{__WARN__} is called when a warning message is about to be printed. The warning message is passed as the first argument. The presence of a __WARN__ hook causes the ordinary printing of warnings to STDERR to be suppressed. You can use this to save warnings in a variable, or turn warnings into fatal errors, like this:
local $SIG{__WARN__} = sub { die $_[0] };
eval $proggie;
The routine indicated by
$SIG{__DIE__} is called when a fatal exception is about to be thrown. The error message is passed as the first argument. When a __DIE__ hook routine returns, the exception processing continues as it would have in the absence of the hook, unless the hook routine itself exits via a
goto, a loop exit, or a die(). The
__DIE__ handler is explicitly disabled during the call, so that you can die from a
__DIE__ handler. Similarly for
Due to an implementation glitch, the
$SIG{__DIE__} hook is called even inside an eval(). Do not use this to rewrite a pending exception in
$@, or as a bizarre substitute for overriding CORE::GLOBAL::die(). This strange action at a distance may be fixed in a future release so that
$SIG{__DIE__} is only called if your program is about to exit, as was the original intent. Any other use is deprecated.
__WARN__ handlers are very special in one respect: they may be called to report (probable) errors found by the parser. In such a case the parser may be in inconsistent state, so any attempt to evaluate Perl code from such a handler will probably result in a segfault. This means that warnings or errors that result from parsing Perl should be used with extreme caution, like this:
require Carp if defined $^S;
Carp::confess("Something wrong") if defined &Carp::confess;
die "Something wrong, but could not load Carp to give backtrace...
To see backtrace try starting Perl with -MCarp switch";
Here the first line will load Carp unless it is the parser who called the handler. The second line will print backtrace and die if Carp was available. The third line will be executed only if Carp was not available.
See "die" in perlfunc, "warn" in perlfunc, "eval" in perlfunc, and warnings for additional information.
The variables
$^E, and
$? contain information about different types of error conditions that may appear during execution of a Perl program. The variables are shown ordered by the "distance" between the subsystem which reported the error and the Perl process. They correspond to errors detected by the Perl interpreter, C library, operating system, or an external program, respectively.
To illustrate the differences between these variables, consider the following Perl expression, which uses a single-quoted string:
eval q{
open my $pipe, "/cdrom/install |" or die $!;
my @res = <$pipe>;
close $pipe or die "bad pipe: $?, $!";
After execution of this statement all 4 variables may have been set.
$@ is set if the string to be
eval-ed did not compile (this may happen if
open or
close were imported with bad prototypes), or if Perl code executed during evaluation die()d . In these cases the value of $@ is the compile error, or the argument to
die (which will interpolate
$! and
$?!). (See also Fatal, though.)
When the eval() expression above is executed, open(),
<PIPE>, and
close are translated to calls in the C run-time library and thence to the operating system kernel.
$! is set to the C library's
errno if one of these calls fails.
Under a few operating systems,
$^E may contain a more verbose error indicator, such as in this case, "CDROM tray not closed." Systems that do not support extended error messages leave
$^E the same as
$? may be set to non-0 value if the external program /cdrom/install fails. The upper eight bits reflect specific error conditions encountered by the program (the program's exit() value). The lower eight bits reflect mode of failure, like signal death and core dump information See wait(2) for details. In contrast to
$! and
$^E, which are set only if error condition is detected, the variable
$? is set on each
wait or pipe
close, overwriting the old value. This is more like
$@, which on every eval() is always set on failure and cleared on success.
For more details, see the individual descriptions at
$^E, and
Variable names in Perl can have several formats. Usually, they must begin with a letter or underscore, in which case they can be arbitrarily long (up to an internal limit of 251 characters) and may contain letters, digits, underscores, or the special sequence
:: or
'. In this case, the part before the last
:: or
' is taken to be a package qualifier; see perlmod.
Perl variable names may also be a sequence of digits or a single punctuation or control character. These names are all reserved for special uses by Perl; for example, the all-digits names are used to hold data captured by backreferences after a regular expression match. Perl has a special syntax for the single-control-character names: It understands
^X (caret
X) to mean the control-
X character. For example, the notation
$^W (dollar-sign caret
W) is the scalar variable whose name is the single character control-
W. This is better than typing a literal control-
W into your program.
Finally, new in Perl 5.6, Perl variable names may be alphanumeric strings that begin with control characters (or better yet, a caret). These variables must be written in the form
${^Foo}; the braces are not optional.
${^Foo} denotes the scalar variable whose name is a control-
F followed by two
o's. These variables are reserved for future special uses by Perl, except for the ones that begin with
^_ (control-underscore or caret-underscore). No control-character name that begins with
^_ will acquire a special meaning in any future version of Perl; such names may therefore be used safely in programs.
$^_ itself, however, is reserved.
Perl identifiers that begin with digits, control characters, or punctuation characters are exempt from the effects of the
package declaration and are always forced to be in package
main. A few other names are also exempt:
In particular, the new special
${^_XYZ} variables are always taken to be in package
main, regardless of any
package declarations presently in scope.
Due to an unfortunate accident of Perl's implementation,
use English imposes a considerable performance penalty on all regular expression matches in a program, regardless of whether they occur in the scope of
use English. For that reason, saying
use English in libraries is strongly discouraged. See the Devel::SawAmpersand module documentation from CPAN ( http://www.cpan.org/modules/by-module/Devel/ ) for more information.
Having to even think about the
$^S variable in your exception handlers is simply wrong.
$SIG{__DIE__} as currently implemented invites grievous and difficult to track down errors. Avoid it and use an
END{} or CORE::GLOBAL::die override instead.


text:
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United States Bankruptcy Court
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text:
Radon in water is not a problem until the gas escapes the water as it enters your home through faucets, showers, bathtubs and washing machines. Radon is a radioactive gas which comes from the natural decay of uranium found in nearly all soils. As radon is a colorless, odorless, tasteless element, the need for a water test is all the more critical. To remove radon in water, a properly designed system that agitates the radon gas out of the water then vents it safely outside of the home is a proven, effective approach to correcting this problem.
Radon typically moves up through the ground to the air above and into your home through cracks and other holes in the foundation, even ones you cannot see. It can also get into your home through well water when you turn on your shower and other water using points inside your home. Your home may trap radon inside where it can build up in concentration. Any home may have a radon in water or radon in air problem; new and old homes, well-sealed and drafty homes, and homes with or without basements.
State Contaminant Guideline Levels (as of 7/7/2016)
Massachusetts = 10,000 pico curries/liter New Hampshire = 2,000 " "
Maine = 4,000 " " Rhode Island = 4,000 " "
1. Cracks in solid floors
2. Construction joints
3. Cracks in walls
4. Gaps in suspended floors
5. Gaps around service pipes
6. Spaces inside walls
7. The water supply when gas is released into the air in the home
In 1988, the Massachusetts Department of Public Health Radiation Control Program performed a study in conjunction with the EPA. The data gathered from that study estimates that one out of four houses may have levels above the 4.0 Pico curries/L in air action level. However, the only way to know if your home has a problem is to perform a test.
Radon is a Class A carcinogen and the second leading cause of lung cancer. The increased risk of developing lung cancer from radon is directly related to the concentration of radon and the length of time that a person is exposed to it. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) estimates that there are between 5,000 and 30,000 radon-related lung cancer deaths each year. Radon is the number one cause of lung cancer in nonsmokers, according to EPA.
Cigarette smokers should keep their exposure to radon as low as possible. Smokers have eight times the risk from radon as non-smokers. If the house was tested in an infrequently used basement, it may have measured a radon level that is higher than the actual level you are exposed to, spending most of your time upstairs. People with young children should be more concerned with the possible consequences of radon exposure 20 years from now than someone in their late sixties or seventies. Families with a hereditary predisposition of cancer should be more concerned about radon exposure than families who don't have any history of cancer.
Although no level of radon in water or air is considered absolutely safe, the USEPA action level for radon is 4.0 picocuries per liter of AIR (pCi/L). (pCi/l= picocuries per liter, the most popular method of reporting radon levels. A picoCurie is 0.000,000,000,001 (one-trillionth) of a Curie, an international measurement unit of radioactivity. One pCi/l means that in one liter of air there will be 2.2 radioactive disintegrations each minute. For example, at 4 pCi/l there will be approximately 12,672 radioactive disintegrations in one liter of air, during a 24-hour period.)
The risk of developing lung cancer at 4.0 pCi/L in AIR is estimated at about 7 lung cancer deaths per 1000 persons, which is why the USEPA and IEMA recommend reducing your radon level if the concentration is 4.0 pCi/L or more.
If you have further questions on radon, you may call the Radiation Control Program and they will advise you on how to get your home tested and assist you in interpreting the results. If your well tests positive for radon in water, a water treatment professional or state certified lab can be of assistance. For more on radon, see Radon in Mass.


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Custom listing for nicole
50 custom black stainless steel hand stamped cuff bracelets
Care and Rejuvenation
Hand stamping is a process where I individually hammer each letter by hand. There will be slight variations in alignment and depth. These "imperfections" are what creates uniqueness, and ensure you are getting a truly one of a kind piece. After the hand stamping is completed, the impression is filled with a darkening agent called patina. To prevent fading of the patina; remove jewelry before showering, swimming, or working out. The patina can be easily restored. See our FAQs for more information.


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SE 142 SE 253A - Mech/Design Composite Str - LE [A00]
- Professor Kim, Hyonny
- Fall 2021
Many great apps let you subscribe to podcasts, to automatically download recordings to your phone or computer as they become available.
iTunes on a Desktop/Laptop
From iTunes' File menu, select Subscribe to Podcast... and paste: itpc://podcast.ucsd.edu/Podcasts/rss.aspx?podcastId=8304 You may be asked for your password twice.
Podcasts on iOS
After you install Apple's Podcasts app, tap Subscribe to Podcast. You may be asked for your password twice.
Other apps on your phone or computer:
Search for "Great podcast apps for my iPhone/Android/Mac/PC" to find other ways to listen.
Your app will ask for an RSS Feed.
If that link does not work, your app may require you to copy/paste the address. Right click the RSS Feed link and select Copy Link. On a mobile device, tap and hold to bring up a menu that will allow you to copy the link.
Keyboard shortcuts
- ↑ / ↓ - increase / decrease volume
- [ / ] - increase / decrease playback speed by 10%
- j / l - 15 second jump back / forward
- J / L - 60 second jump back / forward
- space - pause
- 0-9 - Jump to that tenth of the podcast
Link to a time
Add a #time to the end of the URL, e.g. #356 or #5:56 to start 5 minutes 56 seconds into the recording
Link -


text:
From tax records to client information, your data is essential in running your business. When it's lost because of an unanticipated natural disaster or even worse, it is stolen, you need to make sure you can recover that data so your business can continue to thrive and grow without losing clients.
Data backup and recovery is the most important service you could ever sign up for, as Network Performance specializes in computer, data, and hard drive backup, as well as system recovery. We use a unique system that backs up all of your domain and server information and stores it in a dissimilar server off site so you'll always be able to reaccess your data quickly.
Get a Free Consultation
Fill out the form below to get a free consultation and find out how we can make your technology hassle-free!
You will benefit by using our data backup and recovery services. Here's how:
Plan for unexpected issues
They happen to everyone, and they can happen at any time. Take preventative measures today.
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Network Performance protects your data, network, and systems from hacking or virus threats so you can focus on more important issues.
Don't wait long for recovery
When your network does go down and data is lost, we'll have it back for you in no time.
Regardless of your business size, you need dependable data backup and recovery in Albuquerque. Network Performance can provide that to you – contact us today and prevent the unexpected from ruining your company.


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text:
Air Conditioner Service Center in Hyderabad
Are you looking out for an Air Conditioner Service Center in Hyderabad? Then we provide you the best Ac service center in Hyderabad which provides all the services of the Ac from the installation to service, maintenance and repairs. Everything will be handled by E Service Hub irrespective of what brands you are using
Enquiry Number: 7842466622 : 8008066622 : 9705766622
E Service Hub provides the best services for the Air Conditioner as we all have a pool of technicians who are very skillful and experienced in the field of service for the Air Conditioner and is the most successful service center providing the best service for its customers with a very customer-friendly manner andreceiving positive feedback from the customers having their satisfaction for our service. E Service Hub is one that which provides you service for all your Air Conditioner the problem may be any but we solve it easily at your doorstep. We provide the service for a very reasonable rate and the accurate remedy for the repair of your product. E Service Hub provides the services at your doorstep all you need to do is just ping us when you need us and we will be there at your door step in no time


text:
191 ~ Love Divine
Love divine, all loves excelling, Joy of heaven, to earth come down; Fix in us Thy humble dwelling, All Thy faithful mercies crown! Jesus, Thou art all compassion, Pure, unbounded love Thou art; Visit us with Thy salvation, Enter every trembling heart.
Breathe, O breathe Thy loving Spirit Into every troubled breast! Let us all in Thee inherit, Let us find the promised rest; Take away our bent to sinning; Alpha and Omega be; End of faith, as its beginning, Set our hearts at liberty.
Come, Almighty to deliver, Let us all Thy grace receive; Suddenly return, and never, Nevermore Thy temples leave. Thee we would be always blessing, Serve Thee as Thy hosts above, Pray, and praise Thee without ceasing, Glory in Thy perfect love.
Finish, then, Thy new creation; Pure and spotless let us be; Let us see Thy great salvation Perfectly restored in Thee: Changed from glory into glory, Till in heaven we take our place, Till we cast our crowns before Thee, Lost in wonder, love, and praise.


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Battlement Mesa Dominatrixes
My libertine girlfriend wants to sleep in front of me on Battlement Mesa
Battlement Mesa Dominatrixes
First name: France-anne, Age: 27 yo, City: Battlement Mesa (CO)
We just want to have a good time in your company. We post on this libertine dating site because we love discovering new couples during sex nights. We are available at the weekend to see each other and spend time together. We want to set up a date with you at our place if that's okay. We love soft BDSM. The best is when I'm tied up so my husband can see me while you're taking me and I'll moan to death. If you would like to do this trio, please let us know. We would like to read your messages. I kiss you.
Slutty married woman looking for some SM action on Battlement Mesa
Battlement Mesa Dominatrixes
First name: Concepcion, Age: 40 yo, City: Battlement Mesa (CO)
If we make a naughty announcement, it is in order to have a good time with a great fuck during an encounter without taboos. I'm a hot girl and I'm good at making dicks grow. We would like to invite you over for a date at our apartment, preferably on the weekend if that is of interest to you. We are a pretty passionate couple who loves to discover things that are out of the ordinary. We especially love outdoor exhibitionism and voyeurism with other kinky people. Please contact us if you would like to engage in this threesome. We want to read your messages. See you soon.
A one-night stand with a gorgeous brunette who's very horny on Battlement Mesa
Battlement Mesa Dominatrixes
First name: Henrita, Age: 30 yo, City: Battlement Mesa (CO)
I would like an adulterous encounter with a man who enjoys erotic games. So I need someone who is very imaginative in order to get off. I'm attracted to a man who is quite passionate and has a very nice penis to give me a lot of pleasure as I am a difficult slut. I know how to play with my encounters to charm them. I would like to see you at your place because I need to be very discreet. I'm also free on the weekends for this hot date. I am waiting for your proposals with attention. I'm looking forward to our first date, it's what gets me the most excited... kisses Henrita.
Girl in a relationship on Battlement Mesa looking for an affair
Battlement Mesa Dominatrixes
First name: Yvelise, Age: 19 yo, City: Battlement Mesa (CO)
In order to meet, we can go to my apartment or the restaurant. I'm available during the week, I'm not complicated. I love sexy guys. I also want a hot rabbit with a big dick because otherwise I won't have any fun. I want to enjoy myself more than ever. I love role-playing games. I'm looking for a lover who can be creative at that level to guide me in my stories and take me into his world and dreams. If you want, you can make a naughty suggestion. I hope to see you on Battlement Mesa for this hookup. Big kisses. Bye.
A mature, horny housewife looking to fuck a hot stud in Battlement Mesa
Battlement Mesa Dominatrixes
First name: Edithe, Age: 49 yo, City: Battlement Mesa (CO)
I love it when I can strip down and pose in the woods, and someone takes my picture. But what really turns me on are the unexpected hits in public places (parking lots, toilets, etc.), you have to be creative in the streets of Battlement Mesa. I want to see you at your place because I need to be discreet. I'm also available at the end of the day for this hot appointment. I'm looking for a guy with a big, thick cock to make me come during this fuck session. Otherwise, I'm pretty submissive as long as you make me horny and I have no limits. So I'm here to have an intense night of sex with a cool guy. If you please, let me know. It will be a pleasure to give you my email or phone number so we can exchange. Big kisses.
Looking for a hot adventure in a libertine place with no strings attached on Battlement Mesa
Battlement Mesa Dominatrixes
First name: Pola, Age: 22 yo, City: Battlement Mesa (CO)
I'm a girl who is engaged, my name Pola and I'm 22 years old and my husband is 18 years old. We are without taboos. We are available on Sunday to see you. You can make yourself feel good at your place. We want a guy around the same age as us for this evening between horny people. As a woman who likes to play, I need another man in order to have orgasms together. We've been fans of naughty games for a few years now. My boyfriend and I have been exploring some new kinky practices lately, and right now we're into exhibitionism. So, we're waiting for your proposals for this hot evening. Looking forward to meeting you on Battlement Mesa! I kiss you! See you soon.
Looking for a third person to join us in Battlement Mesa for some fun. My wife is very horny and loves sex
Battlement Mesa Dominatrixes
First name: Nitsa, Age: 35 yo, City: Battlement Mesa (CO)
We want to invite you to a swingers club. We are free in the evening for this date of libertinage on Battlement Mesa. I'm a very naughty girl when I'm with men. What I want is to find myself with 2 horny guys because it makes me all hot to have two cocks just for me and my man enjoys sharing me. We just want to have fun together. This is why we write on this libertine site because we love finding other libertines during sex nights. Please contact us if you would like to have a threesome. We would like to read your comments. Kisses.
A hot plan on Battlement Mesa for an extremely hot young woman
Battlement Mesa Dominatrixes
First name: Houley, Age: 18 yo, City: Battlement Mesa (CO)
Welcome, libertines! I've decided to post my naughty desires on this site for libertine dating just for fun. My name is Houley and I'm 18 years old. I'm a slutty girl who's looking to pick up guys for an exhibitionist plan. I love showing off in nature and having my picture taken. However, what really gets me going are the quickies in atypical places (parking lots, bathrooms, etc.), so be innovative in the streets of Battlement Mesa. I just want to fuck well. I'm attracted to gentlemen who are quite sexy. I also demand a naughty tbm because otherwise I do not cum. I would like to see you at your place because I need to be very discreet. However, I am free after work for this adulterous rendezvous. If you want to meet me, write to me. I hope you understand me and that you will be able to satisfy me. See you soon.
40-year old divorced woman looking for a hot one night stand on Battlement Mesa
Battlement Mesa Dominatrixes
First name: Kaely, Age: 40 yo, City: Battlement Mesa (CO)
Hi guys, I'm a charming cougar woman and I live Battlement Mesa. My name is Kaely, I am married and I am mostly hot. I don't hide from my friends that I regularly have relations with people who I don't know very well. I am single and live a fully naughty life. I'm something of an expert on sex. I love getting fucked for hours. I want a man with an enormous, very wide penis to give me pleasure during this fuck. Besides that, I'm pretty docile if you make me cum and I don't forbid anything. It is better to make an appointment at your place. Tell me when it's possible to see each other. I am available every day. I hope to meet someone without any taboos on Battlement Mesa. I'm convinced that I'll have a blast with you. I'm hot for you. Kisses.
Wife and submissive looking for sm plan on Battlement Mesa
Battlement Mesa Dominatrixes
First name: Rejeanne, Age: 20 yo, City: Battlement Mesa (CO)
Welcome all you naughty people, my name is Rejeanne and I am in a relationship. I am 20 years old and my boyfriend is 23. We are registered on this libertine dating site because we are libertines. We love going to swingers clubs and enjoying ourselves. My guy and I are a couple without any taboos. I personally like threesomes because I'm without limits and my boyfriend is okay with sharing me. We are free every evening to find ourselves and have fun. We can set up a meeting with you if that works for you. I don't have any beauty standards because it's exclusively for a quick fuck... But I still want a virile guy, my man must see another male giving me an orgasm. We therefore want to enjoy ourselves with another man. We are very knowledgeable. We are waiting for your messages. See you soon.
- Glen Allen Dominatrixes
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text:
Date-Rape Drug
Police are warning all men who frequent clubs, parties & local pubs to be alert and stay cautious when offered a drink by any woman..
Many females use a date-rape-drug on the market called 'Beer '.
The drug is found in liquid form and is available anywhere. It comes in bottles, cans, or from taps and in large kegs.
Beer is used by female sexual predators at parties and bars to persuade their male victims to go home and sleep with them.
A woman needs only to get a guy to consume a few units of Beer and then simply ask him home for no-strings-attached sex.
Men are rendered helpless against this approach. After several Beers , men will often succumb to the desires to sleep with women to whom they would never normally be attracted.
After drinking Beer , men often awaken with only hazy memories of exactly what happened to them the night before, often with just a vague feeling that 'something bad' occurred.
At other times these unfortunate men are swindled out of their life's savings, in a familiar scam known as 'a relationship'... In extreme cases, the female may even be shrewd enough to entrap the unsuspecting male into a longer-term form of servitude and punishment referred to as 'marriage'.
Men are much more susceptible to this scam after Beer is administered and sex is offered by the predatory females..
Please forward this warning to every male you know.
If you fall victim to this 'Beer ' scam and the women administering it, there are male support groups where you can discuss the details of your shocking encounter with similarly victimized men.
For the support group nearest you, just look up 'Golf Courses' in the phone book.
Thanks to the Private Caller clan for this one.


text:
Below is a listing of all the public mailing lists on
aok.net. Click on a list name to get more information about
the list, or to subscribe, unsubscribe, and change the preferences
on your subscription. To visit the general information page for an unadvertised list,
open a URL similar to this one, but with a '/' and the
list name appended.
List administrators, you can visit the list admin overview page to find the management interface for your list.
If you are having trouble using the lists, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Your cart is currently empty.
© 2023 PH8 Beauty Boutique
If you are experiencing any issues or have any questions, please contact us as 867-873-4210.
Since we are selling products both online and in store we may experience an oversell. If this is to occur we will contact you within 24-48 hours
Thank you for shopping and supporting locally owned businesses!
Thank You, The PH8 Team
Jane Iredale Retractable Brow Pencil
| Powered by Shopify


text:
The Discover Stradbroke Real Estate at its' discretion and its related bodies corporate (we, our, us) recognise the importance of protecting the privacy and the rights of individuals in relation to their personal information. This document is our privacy policy and it tells you how we collect and manage your personal information.
What is your personal information?
When used in this privacy policy, the term "personal information" has the meaning given to it in the Privacy Act 1988.
In general terms, it is any information that can be used to personally identify you. This may include your name, address, telephone number, email address and profession or occupation. If the information we collect personally identifies you, or you are reasonably identifiable from it, the information will be considered personal information.
What personal information do we collect and hold?
We may collect your name, mailing or street address, email address, telephone number, facsimile number, age or birth date, profession, occupation or job title and any additional information relating to you that you provide to us directly through our websites or indirectly through use of our websites or online presence, through our representatives or otherwise and information you provide to us through our service centre, customer surveys or visits by our representatives from time to time.
We may also collect some information that is not personal information because it does not identify you or anyone else. For example, we may collect anonymous answers to surveys or aggregated information about how users use our website.
How do we collect your personal information?
We collect your personal information directly from you unless it is unreasonable or impracticable to do so. When collecting personal information from you, we may collect in ways including:
We may also collect personal information from third parties including:
In some cases we may also collect your personal information through the use of cookies. When you access our website, we may send a "cookie" (which is a small summary file containing a unique ID number) to your computer. This enables us to recognise your computer and greet you each time you visit our website without bothering you with a request to register.
It also enables us to keep track of products or services you view so that, if you consent, we can send you news about those products or services. We also use cookies to measure traffic patterns, to determine which areas of our website have been visited and to measure transaction patterns in the aggregate. We use this to research our users' habits so that we can improve our online products and services.
Our cookies do not collect personal information. If you do not wish to receive cookies, you can set your browser so that your computer does not accept them.
We may log IP addresses (that is, the electronic addresses of computers connected to the internet) to analyse trends, administer the website, track users movements, and gather broad demographic information.
What happens if we can't collect your personal information?
If you do not provide us with the personal information described above, some or all of the following may happen:
For what purposes do we collect, hold, use and disclose your personal information?
We collect personal information about you so that we can perform our business activities and functions and to provide best possible quality of customer service.
We collect, hold, use and disclose your personal information for the following purposes:
Your personal information will not be shared, sold, rented or disclosed other than as described in this Privacy Policy.
To whom may we disclose your information?
We may disclose your personal information to:
We may combine or share any information that we collect from you with information collected by any of our related bodies corporate (within Australia).
Direct marketing materials
We may send you direct marketing communications and information about our products and services that we consider may be of interest to you. These communications may be sent in various forms, including mail, SMS, fax and email, in accordance with applicable marketing laws, such as the Spam Act 2003 (Cth). If you indicate a preference for a method of communication, we will endeavour to use that method whenever practical to do so. In addition, at any time you may opt-out of receiving marketing communications from us by contacting us (see the details below) or by using opt-out facilities provided in the marketing communications and we will then ensure that your name is removed from our mailing list.
How can you access and correct your personal information?
You may request access to any personal information we hold about you at any time by contacting us (see the details below). Where we hold information that you are entitled to access, we will try to provide you with suitable means of accessing it (for example, by mailing or emailing it to you). We may charge you a fee to cover our administrative and other reasonable costs in providing the information to you and, if so, the fees will be disclosed on our website. We will not charge for simply making the request and will not charge for making any corrections to your personal information.
There may be instances where we cannot grant you access to the personal information we hold. For example, we may need to refuse access if granting access would interfere with the privacy of others or if it would result in a breach of confidentiality. If that happens, we will give you written reasons for any refusal.
If you believe that personal information we hold about you is incorrect, incomplete or inaccurate, then you may request us to amend it. We will consider if the information requires amendment. If we do not agree that there are grounds for amendment then we will add a note to the personal information stating that you disagree with it.
What is the process for complaining about a breach of privacy?
If you believe that your privacy has been breached, please contact us using the contact information below and provide details of the incident so that we can investigate it. We will deal with the complaint in accordance with our then current Complaints Handling Procedure.
Do we disclose your personal information to anyone outside Australia?
We may disclose personal information to our related bodies corporate and third party suppliers and service providers located overseas for some of the purposes listed above. We take reasonable steps to ensure that the overseas recipients of your personal information do not breach the privacy obligations relating to your personal information.
We may disclose your personal information to entities located outside of Australia, including the following:
As our website is linked to the internet, and the internet is inherently insecure, we cannot provide any assurance regarding the security of transmission of information you communicate to us online. We also cannot guarantee that the information you supply will not be intercepted while being transmitted over the internet. Accordingly, any personal information or other information which you transmit to us online is transmitted at your own risk.
Our website may contain links to other websites operated by third parties. We make no representations or warranties in relation to the privacy practices of any third party website and we are not responsible for the privacy policies or the content of any third party website. Third party websites are responsible for informing you about their own privacy practices.
Contacting us:
If you have any questions about this privacy policy, any concerns or a complaint regarding the treatment of your privacy or a possible breach of your privacy, please use the contact link on our website or contact our Privacy Officer using the details set out below.
We will treat your requests or complaints confidentially. Our representative will contact you within a reasonable time after receipt of your complaint to discuss your concerns and outline options regarding how they may be resolved. We will aim to ensure that your complaint is resolved in timely and appropriate manner.
Please contact our Privacy Officer at:
Privacy Officer
Post: PO Box 202 Point Lookout Qld 4183
Email: email@example.com
Changes to our privacy policy:
We may change this privacy policy from time to time. Any updated versions of this privacy policy will be posted on our website. This privacy policy was last updated on 28 October 2016 for the changes to law commencing on 12 March 2014.


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Period 17 – Kindness
A glass of milk
One day, a poor boy who was selling goods from door to door to pay his way through school, found he had only one thin dime left, and he was hungry. He decided he would ask for a meal at the next house. However, he lost his nerve when a lovely young woman opened the door.
Instead of a meal, he asked for a drink of water. She thought he looked hungry so brought him a large glass of milk.
He drank it slowly, and then asked, "How much do I owe you?"
"You don't owe me anything," she replied. "Mother has taught us never to accept pay for a kindness."
He said, "Then I thank you from my heart."
As Howard Kelly left that house, he not only felt stronger physically, but his faith in God and man was strong also. He had been ready to give up and quit.
Years later that young woman became critically ill. The local doctors were baffled. They finally sent her to the big city, where they called in specialists to study her rare disease.
Dr. Howard Kelly was called in for the consultation. When he heard the name of the town she came from a strange light filled his eyes. Immediately, he rose and went down the hall of the hospital to her room.
Dressed in his doctor's gown, he went in to see her. He recognized her at once. He went back to the consultation room determined to do his best to save her life. From that day he gave special attention to the case.
After a long struggle, the battle was won. Dr. Kelly requested the business office to pass the final bill to him for approval. He looked at it, then wrote something on the edge and the bill was sent to her room.
She feared to open it, for she was sure it would take the rest of her life to pay for it all. Finally she looked, and something caught her attention on the side of the bill. She began to read the following words:
"Paid in full with one glass of milk"
Signed, Dr. Howard Kelly.
Three things in human life are important: the first is to be kind; the second is to be kind; and the third is to be kind. No act of kindness is ever wasted. Smile. Be Kind.


text:
Chris Appleton Color Wow Money Masque – Deep Hydrating Conditioning Treatment
Penetrates deep to help strengthen, repair + renew suppleness. Leaves hair smooth + glossy with no heavy coating
Shampoo. Remove excess moisture and apply a generous amount to hair and massage or comb through to distribute evenly. Leave on for 3 to 5 minutes. Rinse thoroughly. Use once a week or every 3 shampoos as needed.
We offer FREE! standard shipping on all UK Orders
All orders are dispatched within one working day (Monday to Friday) from United Kingdom by Royal Mail. All orders placed after 2pm are shipped the next working day.
|Shipping Service
|Shipping Cost
|Delivery Time
|Royal Mail 48
|3 - 5 Working Days
|Royal Mail 24
|1 -2 Working Days
|SPECIAL 24 Hour (Royal Mail or Courier)
|Next Working Day
You can return the item back to us up to 30 days after receiving it. Due to hygiene reasons we can only accept returns on items that are unused and in their original unopened packaging.
Damaged Items: When emailing us, can we please ask that you send us images where possible as this helps resolve claims for damaged products more efficiently.
Return Charge: If its a change of mind, customer usually pays the return postage. If you have received a wrong/damaged item we will cover the cost of returning that item.
Your refund will be issued once we receive the order. In any case please contact us before hand to confirm the return, using the contact us page or emailing us on email@example.com
IMAGES: We always endeavour to keep our images up to date but brands often change their packaging from time to time. We source our stock from all around the world, therefore our items may have international text and different packaging to the one available in the UK. If you are after a particular version of a product please get in touch and we can provide you with images of the product we have in stock.
SHADES: With skin cosmetics and makeup products we strongly suggest you try the shade in a high street store or refer the colour swatch on the brand's website. Shades often appear differently in images due to the camera flash, brightness and the quality of your screen.
INGREDIENTS: Manufacturers often change their ingredients without notice. Please get in touch and we will be happy to provide you with the up to date ingredients list.