text:
Publications Index
Current search
Search through the extensive collection of publications and news items on the ECA-Watch website. You can refine your search by selecting from the categories on the left.
Search found 1 item
- [all items]
- (-) Remove Climate Change filter Climate Change
- (-) Remove Oil, Gas and Mining filter Oil, Gas and Mining
- (-) Remove 2275 filter 2275
- (-) Remove Renewables filter Renewables
- (-) Remove Briefings & reports from ECA watch members filter Briefings & reports from ECA watch members
- (-) Remove Both ENDS filter Both ENDS
Briefings & reports from ECA watch members 2010/12/02Issue: Climate Change, Oil, Gas and Mining, Renewables Member: Both ENDS, Corner House, Counter Current, Finance & Trade Watch, Euronatura, FERN, Friends of the Earth Japan, Above Ground, Les Amis de la Terre, Observatory on Debt in Globalization, , Re:Common, urgewald


text:
Tonight's session, the first of Episode II: Rise of the Empire, opened above the ocean planet of Aquilae. A small Republic shuttle approached under the cover of night, descending to a landing platform outside one of Aquilae's archipelago cities, and discharged its passengers: Obi-Wan Kenobi, and his apprentice Anakin Skywalker. The two attempted a covert entrance into the city, but were soon stopped by Aquilae's Governor Tarkin. The governor warned Kenobi and Skywalker about meddling in Aquilaean
The group retreats back to the Star Phoenix and blasts off. Thanks to the expert piloting of BL3K, Anakin, and Janos, they manage to lose pursuit by Republic starfighters in the comet's trail. The ships jump to hyperspace away from the Frozen Flame, but not back to Alderaan, nor to Coruscant, where they were to rendezvous with Bail Organa. Instead, BL3K charts a course to a thin-atmosphere planet in a relatively uncharted system (listed in the registry only as NT2386) where the ships set down so
Sorry for going so long without updates, we played two more sessions and then had to miss a week because I was moving.
The Star Phoenix and the two Z-95 headhunters fly through hyperspace toward the shadowport-turned-secret-meetingplace known as the Frozen Flame, built into the body of a rogue comet hurtling across the galaxy. While en route, Anakin and Alana share a terse conversation when the Jedi Knight encourages the boy to expand his mind and feel the presence of the Force.
Session 2 of the "Prequels as we see it" campaign started off with the ship's arrival on Alderaan. There, the group is met on the landing platform by an honor guard, as well as Bail Organa himself. Organa is young, handsome, and charismatic, a natural leader if there ever was one. He thanks Janos Creel for completing his mission, and introduces himself to each of the other characters. Anakin is awestruck by the beauty of Alderaan, and amazed at Bail Organa's hospitality. After all, Anakin
Tonight (May 8) I ran the first session of my new D6 mini-campaign. The premise for the campaign is that we're going to pretend that it's 1996, we don't know what the prequels are going to be, and we are going to write the prequels with our campaign. The only things that are true are things that exist in the classic trilogy films, and in official D6 sourcebooks. All other continuity from after that time period is not valid.
The set-up for the campaign is this: the Republic has been
Updated 20 May 2012 at 10:15 AM by Moridin

subset: commoncrawl


text:
ST MEEN LE GRAND: Town centre house built in 2002 - living on one level - 2 bedrooms
Department: Ille-et-Vilaine
Location: SAINT MEEN LE GRAND
Bedrooms: 2
Bathrooms: 1
Plot Size (m2): 452
(Area Converter)
Type: Cottage
Year Built: 2002
Date Added: 11/11/2023
View Map Location
Add to My Properties
Do not hesitate and come and visit it!
Suggested by
Property Enquiry
(For more info. or to book a viewing - please complete...)
(We will only share your details with established French estate agents with whom we collaborate, as part of the necessary process of assisting you to identify suitable French properties. We will also pass your details to our expert partners, if you have indicated you wish to receive information on the availability of French Mortgages or information on obtaining high rates of exchange from GBP to Euro and they will make contact with you and send you relevant information. We will only put you in direct contact with experts who can help guide you through the necessary French property purchasing process. You are not under any obligation to use the services of any of the recommended providers, though should you accept our recommendation the provider is expected to pay us the corresponding Referral Fee. For more information on how we use your information please see our privacy policy).
If you would like more help with your French property search, send us your wish list and we can request that our local agents send you personalised property suggestions.Your French Property Wish List
Why not set up a property alert? You will hear about new properties matching your search criteria when they are added to the website.Alert Me!


text:
Choose low cost residential conveyancing quotes when selling your house or home in Derby and searching for conveyancing solicitors in Derby. Using The Conveyancing Network's online conveyancing quotes comparison service, you can find low cost, cheap, quality online conveyancing quotes from regulated solicitors and licensed conveyancers in the Derby area.
Selling a House or Home in Derby - Compare Solicitors and Conveyancers Quotes online
Using the conveyancing comparison tool below, you can compare and instruct different solicitors and conveyancers when selling a house in Derby.
The plugin technology above provides a solution for Conveyancing Solicitors to have their own conveyancing quote engine.
Look our for hidden extras when selling your house in Derby and looking for solicitors in Derby
All prices quoted above are fully inclusive, fixed fee conveyancing. All prices include VAT, disbursements and are some of the lowest and cheapest conveyancing prices in the market. We offer simple low cost residential conveyancing for people in Derby. Do not be fooled by companies offering £99 conveyancing. Some of these companies do not disclose disbursements or residential conveyancing search fees. We show the complete conveyancing total. The price you see, is the price you pay!. We offer low cost, fixed fee conveyancing.
Selling your home - Selling a House or Apartment in Derby
If you are selling your home in Derby, you will probably need the services of a conveyancing solicitor or licensed conveyancer to assist you with the legalities and paperwork involved. Find a conveyancing solicitor in Derby, by using our conveyancing quote and instruction tool, all completely online.
When selling your house or apartments in Derby, it's often best to use the services of a qualified residential conveyancing solicitor or a licensed conveyancer. Your solicitor or licensed conveyancer does not need to be based in Derby, using The Conveyancing Network, we can put you in touch with a friendly, efficient legal professional to help you with your residential conveyancing needs, that can handle your property transaction from a distance. Don't pay over the top for a high street solicitor, when you can now instruct and compare conveyancing quotes in Derby all online!
Why not use an online conveyancing fees calculator to get an all inclusive fixed fee conveyancing quote.


text:
Your Member Search result for Kasy
23 Years, 5ft 5in - 165 cms
25 Years, 5ft 7in - 170 cms
24 Years,
24 Years, 5ft 7in - 170 cms
Download Mobile Apps
Let us deliver every information regarding our latest events and news straight to your inbox
Share your feedback with us.
Don't have an account ? Register Free
Fill in the details below before making the online payment.
Pay your amount through UPI App's QR Code.
Payment Transfer Completed Successfully.
Payment Request Failed!!
Please Try Again.


text:
Explore Our Indoor Playground & Inflatables
Boundless Fun
We've got huge inflatable playgrounds, endless games and even a blow-up birthday throne!
100% Private
It's just you and your invited guests in our enormous bouncy house arenas and party rooms!
Completely Customized
You can tailor every detail of the party experience to make it as special as the birthday kid!
"Photo Gallery" was last updated January 22nd, 2020 by


text:
2015 OECD Statistics on International Trade in Services, Volume 2015 Issue 2
Detailed Tables by Partner Country
This OECD publication provides statistics on international trade in services by partner country for 31 OECD countries plus the European Union, the Euro area, Latvia and the Russian Federation as well as links to definitions and methodological notes. The data concern trade between residents and non-residents of countries and are reported within the framework of the Manual on Statistics of International Trade in Services. This book includes summary tables of trade patterns listing the main trading partners for each country and by broad service category. Series are shown in US dollars and cover the period 2010-2014.
English Also available in: French
- Click to access:
Click to download PDF - 1.96MBPDF
Click to Read online and shareREAD
Table 3 - Travel: Greece
2010 Extended Balance of Payments Services Classification (EBOPS 2010)
English Also available in: French


text:
Mock GM®
Find/Join A League
More Heads..
Fantasy Player News
Player Rankings & Salaries
Scores & Schedule
Player Directory
Playoff Madness 2023
Draft Lottery Sim
PASPN Home
PASPN.net - The Home Of Mock GM® Reality Fantasy Basketball
Copyright © 2023 PASPN.net, Mock GM® All rights reserved. Site created and maintained by Amiri Business Solutions, Ltd. PASPN is a registered trademark issused by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (Reg. No. 3,879,413). Mock GM® logo is registered for entertainment services in the nature of fantasy sports leagues (Reg. No. 3,879,401). NBA and NBA team marks are the property of the NBA and its teams.


text:
The 2nd largest city in Croatia next to Zagreb is Split, our next destination! We road tripped up from...
Split Vegan Travel Blogs
The blogs below were contributed by members of our global vegan community who recently traveled to Croatia, and graciously shared their travel experiences with our community. Follow your fellow vegan travelers as they explore Split compassionately, meet local vegans and other vegan travelers, and share the amazing vegan food they enjoyed during their travels! They also share the sites they visited, the places they stayed at, vegan shops they found, and the activities they enjoyed doing during their time in Split. Some travelers visit animal sanctuaries and shelters in the countries they travel to and kindly share the stories of the animals they meet.
We hope you will also consider becoming a member of our vegan community and sharing your travel adventures so your fellow vegans can learn some new travel tips from you, and we can collectively show the world how easy it is to be vegan and travel compassionately.
Recent Travel Blogs
- Street treats that make a trip to An Giang sweet March 20, 2021
- An oasis for veggie-lovers in Cà Mau March 13, 2021
- Vegan Food in the USA? Here's how you find it August 4, 2020
- Ultimate Guide to the Best Vegan Pizza in Los Angeles 2020 July 11, 2020
- Berlin, Veganism and the Coronavirus May 18, 2020
- Unexpected adventure in Bach Ma National Park May 17, 2020
- Vegan in Tokyo, Japan May 10, 2020
- Vegan Trekking in Nepal April 9, 2020
- How to Eat Healthy Vegan Meals on Airplanes March 17, 2020
- Vegan/raw haven in Sal, Cabo Verde January 9, 2020
Recent Travel Videos
Vegan Listings Near Me
Please note: Location Services on your browser or device needs to be activated for this widget to work.


text:
Insurance in and around Hughesville
Would you like to create a personalized quote?
Nick RogersState Farm® Insurance Agent
It's All About You
We can help you create a Personal Price Plan® to help protect what's important to you – family, things and your bottom line. From safe driving rewards, bundling options and discounts*, set-up your coverage to meet your individual needs. Contact Nick Rogers for a Personalized Price Plan.
Insurance Products To Meet Your Ever Changing Needs
But your automobile is just one of the many insurance products where State Farm and Nick Rogers can help. Do you operate a business in the Hughesville area or want to be your own boss? Navigating the complicated world of small business insurance? Nick Rogers can make it easy to find the insurance you need to protect what you've worked so hard to achieve. And we also offer a number of liability insurance options to guard the ones you love in the event of an illness or injury.


text:
The Text Based Trace Facility
This module implements a text based interface to the
trace/3 and the
trace_pattern/2 BIFs. It makes it
possible to trace functions, processes and messages on text based
terminals. It can be used instead of, or as complement to, the
pman module.
For some examples of how to use
dbg from the Erlang
shell, see the simple example section.
The utilities are also suitable to use in system testing on large systems, where other tools have too much impact on the system performance. Some primitive support for sequential tracing is also included, see the advanced topics section.
fun2ms(LiteralFun) -> MatchSpec
LiteralFun = fun() literal
MatchSpec = term()
Pseudo function that by means of a
translates the literal
fun() typed as parameter in
the function call to a match specification as described in
match_spec manual of
ERTS users guide.
(with literal I mean that the
fun() needs to
textually be written as the parameter of the function, it
cannot be held in a variable which in turn is passed to the
The parse transform is implemented in the module
ms_transform and the source must include the
ms_transform.hrl in STDLIB for this
pseudo function to work. Failing to include the hrl file in
the source will result in a runtime error, not a compile
time ditto. The include file is easiest included by adding
the line
-include_lib("stdlib/include/ms_transform.hrl"). to
the source file.
fun() is very restricted, it can take only a
single parameter (the parameter list to match), a sole variable or a
list. It needs to use the
is_XXX guard tests and one
cannot use language constructs that have no representation
in a match_spec (like
receive etc). The return value from the fun will be
the return value of the resulting match_spec.
dbg:fun2ms(fun([M,N]) when N > 3 -> return_trace() end).
Variables from the environment can be imported, so that this works:
dbg:fun2ms(fun([M,N]) when N > X -> return_trace() end).[{['$1','$2'],[{'>','$2',{const,3}}],[{return_trace}]}]
The imported variables will be replaced by match_spec
const expressions, which is consistent with the
static scoping for Erlang
fun()s. Local or global
function calls can not be in the guard or body of the fun
however. Calls to builtin match_spec functions of course is
dbg:fun2ms(fun([M,N]) when N > X, is_atomm(M) -> return_trace() end).Error: fun containing local erlang function calls ('is_atomm' called in guard) cannot be translated into match_spec {error,transform_error} 5>
dbg:fun2ms(fun([M,N]) when N > X, is_atom(M) -> return_trace() end).[{['$1','$2'],[{'>','$2',{const,3}},{is_atom,'$1'}],[{return_trace}]}]
As you can see by the example, the function can be called from
the shell too. The
fun() needs to be literally in the
call when used from the shell as well. Other means than the
parse_transform are used in the shell case, but more or less
the same restrictions apply (the exception being records,
as they are not handled by the shell).
If the parse_transform is not applied to a module which calls this
pseudo function, the call will fail in runtime (with a
badarg). The module
dbg actually exports a
function with this name, but it should never really be called
except for when using the function in the shell. If the
parse_transform is properly applied by including
ms_transform.hrl header file, compiled code
will never call the function, but the function call is
replaced by a literal match_spec.
More information is provided by the
manual page in STDLIB.
h() -> ok
Gives a list of items for brief online help.
h(Item) -> ok
Item = atom()
Gives a brief help text for functions in the dbg module. The
available items can be listed with
p(Item) -> {ok, MatchDesc} | {error, term()}
Equivalent to
p(Item, [m]).
p(Item, Flags) -> {ok, MatchDesc} | {error, term()}
MatchDesc = [MatchNum]
MatchNum = {matched, node(), integer()} | {matched, node(), 0, RPCError}
RPCError = term()
Item in accordance to the value specified
Flags. The variation of
Item is listed below:
- If the
Itemis a
pid(), the corresponding process is traced. The process may be a remote process (on another Erlang node). The node must be in the list of traced nodes (see
- If the
Itemis the atom
all, all processes in the system as well as all processes created hereafter are to be traced. This also affects all nodes added with the
- If the
Itemis the atom
new, no currently existing processes are affected, but every process created after the call is.This also affects all nodes added with the
- If the
Itemis the atom
existing, all existing processes are traced, but new processes will not be affected.This also affects all nodes added with the
- If the
Itemis an atom other than
existing, the process with the corresponding registered name is traced.The process may be a remote process (on another Erlang node). The node must be added with the
- If the
Itemis an integer, the process
<0.Item.0>is traced.
- If the
Itemis a tuple
{X, Y, Z}, the process
<X.Y.Z>is traced.
- If the
Itemis a string "<X.Y.Z>" as returned from
pid_to_list/1, the process
<X.Y.Z>is traced.
Flags can be a single atom,
or a list of flags. The available flags are:
s (send)
Traces the messages the process sends.
r (receive)
Traces the messages the process receives.
m (messages)
Traces the messages the process receives and sends.
c (call)
Traces global function calls for the process according to the trace patterns set in the system (see tp/2).
p (procs)
Traces process related events to the process.
sos (set on spawn)
Lets all processes created by the traced process inherit the trace flags of the traced process.
sol (set on link)
Lets another process,
P2, inherit the trace flags of the traced process whenever the traced process links to
sofs (set on first spawn)
This is the same as
sos, but only for the first process spawned by the traced process.
sofl (set on first link)
This is the same as
sol, but only for the first call to
link/1by the traced process.
Sets all flags.
Clears all flags.
The list can also include any of the flags allowed in
The function returns either an error tuple or a tuple
{ok, List}. The
List consists of
specifications of how many processes that matched (in the
case of a pure pid() exactly 1). The specification of
matched processes is
{matched, Node, N}. If the
remote processor call,
rpc, to a remote node fails,
rpc error message is delivered as a fourth
argument and the number of matched processes are 0. Note
that the result {ok, List} may contain a list where
rpc calls to one, several or even all nodes failed.
c(Mod, Fun, Args)
Equivalent to
c(Mod, Fun, Args, all).
c(Mod, Fun, Args, Flags)
Evaluates the expression
apply(Mod, Fun, Args) with the trace
flags in
Flags set. This is a convenient way to trace processes
from the Erlang shell.
i() -> ok
Displays information about all traced processes.
Same as tp({Module, '_', '_'}, MatchSpec)
Same as tp({Module, Function, '_'}, MatchSpec)
tp(Module, Function, Arity, MatchSpec)
Same as tp({Module, Function, Arity}, MatchSpec)
tp({Module, Function, Arity}, MatchSpec) -> {ok, MatchDesc} | {error, term()}
Module = atom() | '_'
Function = atom() | '_'
Arity = integer() |'_'
MatchSpec = integer() | atom() | [] | match_spec()
MatchDesc = [MatchInfo]
MatchInfo = {saved, integer()} | MatchNum
MatchNum = {matched, node(), integer()} | {matched, node(), 0, RPCError}
This function enables call trace for one or more
functions. All exported functions matching the
{Module, Function, Arity} argument will be concerned, but the
match_spec() may further narrow down the set of function
calls generating trace messages.
For a description of the
match_spec() syntax,
please turn to the
User's guide part of the online
documentation for the runtime system (erts). The
chapter Match Specification in Erlang explains the
general match specification "language".
The Module, Function and/or Arity parts of the tuple may
be specified as the atom
'_' which is a "wild-card"
matching all modules/functions/arities. Note, if the
Module is specified as
'_', the Function and Arity
parts have to be specified as '_' too. The same holds for the
Functions relation to the Arity.
All nodes added with
n/1 or
tracer/0/2/3 will
be affected by this call, and if Module is not
the module will be loaded on all nodes.
The function returns either an error tuple or a tuple
{ok, List}. The
List consists of specifications of how
many functions that matched, in the same way as the processes
are presented in the return value of
There may be a tuple
{saved, N} in the return value,
if the MatchSpec is other
than []. The integer
N may then be used in
subsequent calls to this function and will stand as an
"alias" for the given expression. There are also built-in
aliases named with atoms (see also
ltp/0 below).
If an error is returned, it can be due to errors in
compilation of the match specification. Such errors are
presented as a list of tuples
{error, string()} where
the string is a textual explanation of the compilation
error. An example:
dbg:tp({dbg,ltp,0},[{[],[],[{message, two, arguments}, {noexist}]}]).
[{error,"Special form 'message' called with wrong number of
arguments in {message,two,arguments}."},
{error,"Function noexist/1 does_not_exist."}]}
Same as tpl({Module, '_', '_'}, MatchSpec)
Same as tpl({Module, Function, '_'}, MatchSpec)
tpl(Module, Function, Arity, MatchSpec)
Same as tpl({Module, Function, Arity}, MatchSpec)
tpl({Module, Function, Arity}, MatchSpec) -> {ok, MatchDesc} | {error, term()}
This function works as
tp/2, but enables
tracing for local calls (and local functions) as well as for
global calls (and functions).
Same as ctp({'_', '_', '_'})
Same as ctp({Module, '_', '_'})
ctp(Module, Function)
Same as ctp({Module, Function, '_'})
ctp(Module, Function, Arity)
Same as ctp({Module, Function, Arity})
ctp({Module, Function, Arity}) -> {ok, MatchDesc} | {error, term()}
Module = atom() | '_'
Function = atom() | '_'
Arity = integer() | '_'
MatchDesc = [MatchNum]
MatchNum = {matched, node(), integer()} | {matched, node(), 0, RPCError}
This function disables call tracing on the specified
functions. The semantics of the parameter is the same
as for the corresponding function specification in
tp/2 or
tpl/2. Both local and global call trace
is disabled.
The return value reflects how many functions that matched,
and is constructed as described in
tp/2. No tuple
{saved, N} is however ever returned (for obvious reasons).
Same as ctpl({'_', '_', '_'})
Same as ctpl({Module, '_', '_'})
ctpl(Module, Function)
Same as ctpl({Module, Function, '_'})
ctpl(Module, Function, Arity)
Same as ctpl({Module, Function, Arity})
ctpl({Module, Function, Arity}) -> {ok, MatchDesc} | {error, term()}
This function works as
ctp/1, but only disables
tracing set up with
tpl/2 (not with
Same as ctpg({'_', '_', '_'})
Same as ctpg({Module, '_', '_'})
ctpg(Module, Function)
Same as ctpg({Module, Function, '_'})
ctpg(Module, Function, Arity)
Same as ctpg({Module, Function, Arity})
ctpg({Module, Function, Arity}) -> {ok, MatchDesc} | {error, term()}
This function works as
ctp/1, but only disables
tracing set up with
tp/2 (not with
ltp() -> ok
Use this function to recall all match specifications previously
used in the session (i. e. previously saved during calls
tp/2, and built-in match specifications.
This is very useful, as a complicated
match_spec can be quite awkward to write. Note that the
match specifications are lost if
stop/0 is called.
Match specifications used can be saved in a file (if a
read-write file system is present) for use in later
debugging sessions, see
wtp/1 and
dtp() -> ok
Use this function to "forget" all match specifications
saved during calls to
This is useful when one wants to restore other match
specifications from a file with
rtp/1. Use
dtp/1 to delete specific saved match specifications.
dtp(N) -> ok
N = integer()
Use this function to "forget" a specific match specification
saved during calls to
wtp(Name) -> ok | {error, IOError}
Name = string()
IOError = term()
This function will save all match specifications saved
during the session (during calls to
and built-in match specifications in a text
file with the name designated by
Name. The format
of the file is textual, why it can be edited with an
ordinary text editor, and then restored with
Each match spec in the file ends with a full stop
.) and new (syntactically correct) match
specifications can be added to the file manually.
The function returns
ok or an error tuple where the
second element contains the I/O error that made the
writing impossible.
rtp(Name) -> ok | {error, Error}
Name = string()
Error = term()
This function reads match specifications from a file
(possibly) generated by the
wtp/1 function. It checks
the syntax of all match specifications and verifies that
they are correct. The error handling principle is "all or
nothing", i. e. if some of the match specifications are
wrong, none of the specifications are added to the list of
saved match specifications for the running system.
The match specifications in the file are merged
with the current match specifications, so that no duplicates
are generated. Use
ltp/0 to see what numbers were
assigned to the specifications from the file.
The function will return an error, either due to I/O problems (like a non existing or non readable file) or due to file format problems. The errors from a bad format file are in a more or less textual format, which will give a hint to what's causing the problem.
n(Nodename) -> {ok, Nodename} | {error, Reason}
Nodename = atom()
Reason = term()
dbg server keeps a list of nodes where tracing
should be performed. Whenever a
tp/2 call or a
p/2 call is made, it is executed for all nodes in this
list including the local node (except for
p/2 with a
pid() as first argument, in which case the
command is executed only on the node where the designated
process resides).
This function adds a remote node (
Nodename) to the
list of nodes where tracing is performed. It starts a tracer
process on the remote node, which will send all trace messages
to the tracer process on the local node (via the Erlang
distribution). If no tracer process is running on the local
node, the error reason
no_local_tracer is returned. The
tracer process on the local node must be started with the
tracer/0/2 function.
Nodename is the local node, the error reason
cant_add_local_node is returned.
If a trace port (see
trace_port/2) is
running on the local node, remote nodes can not be traced with
a tracer process. The error reason
cant_trace_remote_pid_to_local_port is returned. A
trace port can however be started on the remote node with the
tracer/3 function.
The function will also return an error if the node
Nodename is not reachable.
cn(Nodename) -> ok
Nodename = atom()
Clears a node from the list of traced nodes. Subsequent
calls to
tp/2 and
p/2 will not consider that
node, but tracing already activated on the node will continue
to be in effect.
ok, cannot fail.
ln() -> ok
Shows the list of traced nodes on the console.
tracer() -> {ok, pid()} | {error, already_started}
This function starts a server on the local node that will
be the recipient of all trace messages. All subsequent calls
p/2 will result in messages sent to the newly
started trace server.
A trace server started in this way will simply display the
trace messages in a formatted way in the Erlang shell
(i. e. use io:format). See
tracer/2 for a description
of how the trace message handler can be customized.
To start a similar tracer on a remote node, use
tracer(Type, Data) -> {ok, pid()} | {error, Error}
Type = port | process
Data = PortGenerator | HandlerSpec
HandlerSpec = {HandlerFun, InitialData}
HandlerFun = fun() (two arguments)
InitialData = term()
PortGenerator = fun() (no arguments)
Error = term()
This function starts a tracer server with additional
parameters on the local node. The first parameter, the
Type, indicates if trace messages should be handled
by a receiving process (
process) or by a tracer port
port). For a description about tracer ports see
Type is a process, a message handler function can
be specified (
HandlerSpec). The handler function, which
should be a
fun taking two arguments, will be called
for each trace message, with the first argument containing the
message as it is and the second argument containing the return
value from the last invocation of the fun. The initial value
of the second parameter is specified in the
part of the
HandlerSpec. The
HandlerFun may
chose any appropriate action to take when invoked, and can
save a state for the next invocation by returning it.
Type is a port, then the second parameter should
be a fun which takes no arguments and returns a
newly opened trace port when called. Such a fun is
preferably generated by calling
If an error is returned, it can either be due to a tracer
server already running (
{error,already_started}) or
due to the
HandlerFun throwing an exception.
To start a similar tracer on a remote node, use
tracer(Nodename, Type, Data) -> {ok, Nodename} | {error, Reason}
Nodename = atom()
This function is equivalent to
tracer/2, but acts on
the given node. A tracer is started on the node
Nodename) and the node is added to the list of traced
This function is not equivalent to
n/1. While
n/1 starts a process tracer which redirects all trace
information to a process tracer on the local node (i.e. the
trace control node),
tracer/3 starts a tracer of any
type which is independent of the tracer on the trace control
For details, see
trace_port(Type, Parameters) -> fun()
Type = ip | file
Parameters = Filename | WrapFilesSpec | IPPortSpec
Filename = string() | [string()] | atom()
WrapFilesSpec = {Filename, wrap, Suffix} | {Filename, wrap, Suffix, WrapSize} | {Filename, wrap, Suffix, WrapSize, WrapCnt}
Suffix = string()
WrapSize = integer() >= 0 | {time, WrapTime}
WrapTime = integer() >= 1
WrapCnt = integer() >= 1
IpPortSpec = PortNumber | {PortNumber, QueSize}
PortNumber = integer()
QueSize = integer()
This function creates a trace port generating fun.
The fun takes no arguments and returns a newly opened
trace port. The return value from this function is suitable as
a second parameter to tracer/2, i. e.
dbg:tracer(port, dbg:trace_port(ip, 4711)).
A trace port is an Erlang port to a dynamically linked in driver that handles trace messages directly, without the overhead of sending them as messages in the Erlang virtual machine.
Two trace drivers are currently implemented, the
file and the
ip trace drivers. The file driver
sends all trace messages into one or several binary files,
from where they later can be fetched and processed with the
trace_client/2 function. The ip driver opens a TCP/IP
port where it listens for connections. When a client
(preferably started by calling
trace_client/2 on
another Erlang node) connects, all trace messages are sent
over the IP network for further processing by the remote
Using a trace port significantly lowers the overhead imposed by using tracing.
The file trace driver expects a filename or a wrap files specification as parameter. A file is written with a high degree of buffering, why all trace messages are not guaranteed to be saved in the file in case of a system crash. That is the price to pay for low tracing overhead.
A wrap files specification is used to limit the disk
space consumed by the trace. The trace is written to a
limited number of files each with a limited size.
The actual filenames are
Filename ++ SeqCnt ++ Suffix, where
SeqCnt counts as a decimal string
0 to
WrapCnt and then around again from
0. When a trace term written to
the current file makes it longer than
that file is closed, if the number of files in this
wrap trace is as many as
WrapCnt the oldest file
is deleted then a new file is opened to become the current.
Thus, when a wrap trace has been stopped, there are at most
WrapCnt trace files saved with a size of at least
WrapSize (but not much bigger), except for
the last file that might even be empty. The default values
WrapSize = 128*1024 and
WrapCnt = 8.
SeqCnt values in the filenames are all in the
0 through
WrapCnt with a gap in the
circular sequence. The gap is needed to find the end of the
If the
WrapSize is specified as
{time, WrapTime}, the current file is closed when it
has been open more than
WrapTime milliseconds,
regardless of it being empty or not.
The ip trace driver has a queue of
QueSize messages
waiting to be delivered. If the driver cannot deliver messages
as fast as they are produced by the runtime system, a special
message is sent, which indicates how many messages that are
dropped. That message will arrive at the handler function
specified in
trace_client/3 as the tuple
{drop, N} where
N is the number of consecutive messages
dropped. In case of heavy tracing, drop's are likely to occur,
and they surely occur if no client is reading the trace
Equivalent to
flush_trace_port(Nodename) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Equivalent to
Equivalent to
trace_port_control(Nodename,Operation) -> ok | {ok, Result} | {error, Reason}
Nodename = atom()
This function is used to do a control operation on the
active trace port driver on the given node
Nodename). Which operations that are allowed as well
as their return values are depending on which trace driver
that is used.
Returns either
ok or
{ok, Result}
if the operation was successful, or
{error, Reason}
if the current tracer is a process
or if it is a port not supporting the operation.
The allowed values for
Operation are:
This function is used to flush the internal buffers held by a trace port driver. Currently only the file trace driver supports this operation. Returns
{ok, IpPort}where
IpPortis the IP port number used by the driver listen socket. Only the ip trace driver supports this operation.
trace_client(Type, Parameters) -> pid()
Type = ip | file | follow_file
Parameters = Filename | WrapFilesSpec | IPClientPortSpec
Filename = string() | [string()] | atom()
WrapFilesSpec = see trace_port/2
Suffix = string()
IpClientPortSpec = PortNumber | {Hostname, PortNumber}
PortNumber = integer()
Hostname = string()
This function starts a trace client that reads the output
created by a trace port driver and handles it in mostly the
same way as a tracer process created by the
Type is
file, the client reads all trace
messages stored in the file named
Filename or
specified by
WrapFilesSpec (must be the same as used
when creating the trace, see trace_port/2)
and let's the default handler function format the
messages on the console. This is one way to interpret the data
stored in a file by the file trace port driver.
Type is
follow_file, the client behaves as
in the
file case, but keeps trying to read (and
process) more data
from the file until stopped by
WrapFilesSpec is not allowed as second argument
for this
Type is
ip, the client connects to the
TCP/IP port
PortNumber on the host
from where it reads trace messages until the TCP/IP connection
is closed. If no
Hostname is specified, the local host
is assumed.
As an example, one can let trace messages be sent over the network to another Erlang node (preferably not distributed), where the formatting occurs:
On the node
stack there's an Erlang node
ant@stack, in the shell, type the following:
dbg:tracer(port, dbg:trace_port(ip,4711)).<0.17.0> ant@stack>
dbg:p(self(), send).{ok,1}
All trace messages are now sent to the trace port driver, which in turn listens for connections on the TCP/IP port 4711. If we want to see the messages on another node, preferably on another host, we do like this:
dbg:trace_client(ip, {"stack", 4711}).
If we now send a message from the shell on the node
ant@stack, where all sends from the shell are traced:
self() ! hello.
The following will appear at the console on the node that started the trace client:
(<0.23.0>) <0.23.0> ! hello (<0.23.0>) <0.22.0> ! {shell_rep,<0.23.0>,{value,hello,[],[]}}
The last line is generated due to internal message passing in the Erlang shell. The process id's will vary.
trace_client(Type, Parameters, HandlerSpec) -> pid()
Type = ip | file | follow_file
Parameters = Filename | WrapFilesSpec | IPClientPortSpec
Filename = string() | [string()] | atom()
WrapFilesSpec = see trace_port/2
Suffix = string()
IpClientPortSpec = PortNumber | {Hostname, PortNumber}
PortNumber = integer()
Hostname = string()
HandlerSpec = {HandlerFun, InitialData}
HandlerFun = fun() (two arguments)
InitialData = term()
This function works exactly as
trace_client/2, but
allows you to write your own handler function. The handler
function works mostly as the one described in
tracer/2, but will also have to be prepared to handle
trace messages of the form
{drop, N}, where
N is
the number of dropped messages. This pseudo trace message will
only occur if the ip trace driver is used.
For trace type
file, the pseudo trace message
end_of_trace will appear at the end of the trace. The
return value from the handler function is in this case
stop_trace_client(Pid) -> ok
Pid = pid()
This function shuts down a previously started trace
client. The
Pid argument is the process id returned
from the
trace_client/2 or
trace_client/3 call.
Equivalent to
get_tracer(Nodename) -> {ok, Tracer}
Nodename = atom()
Tracer = port() | pid()
Returns the process or port to which all trace messages are sent.
stop() -> stopped
Stops the
dbg server and clears all trace flags for
all processes and all trace patterns for all functions. Also
shuts down all trace clients and closes all trace ports.
Note that no trace patterns are affected by this function.
stop_clear() -> stopped
Same as stop/0, but also clears all trace patterns on local and global functions calls.
Simple examples - tracing from the shell
The simplest way of tracing from the Erlang shell is to use
dbg:c/3 or
dbg:c/4, e.g. tracing the function
(<0.154.0>) <0.152.0> ! {<0.154.0>,{get_tracer,tiger@durin}}
(<0.154.0>) out {dbg,req,1}
(<0.154.0>) << {dbg,{ok,<0.153.0>}}
(<0.154.0>) in {dbg,req,1}
(<0.154.0>) << timeout
Another way of tracing from the shell is to explicitly start a tracer and then set the trace flags of your choice on the processes you want to trace, e.g. trace messages and process events:
Pid = spawn(fun() -> receive {From,Msg} -> From ! Msg end end).<0.126.0> (tiger@durin)67>
dbg:tracer().{ok,<0.128.0>} (tiger@durin)68>
dbg:p(Pid,[m,procs]).{ok,[{matched,tiger@durin,1}]} (tiger@durin)69>
Pid ! {self(),hello}.(<0.126.0>) << {<0.116.0>,hello} {<0.116.0>,hello} (<0.126.0>) << timeout (<0.126.0>) <0.116.0> ! hello (<0.126.0>) exit normal (tiger@durin)70>
flush().Shell got hello ok (tiger@durin)71>
If you set the
call trace flag, you also have to set a
trace pattern for the functions you want to trace:
dbg:tracer().{ok,<0.142.0>} (tiger@durin)78>
dbg:p(all,call).{ok,[{matched,tiger@durin,3}]} (tiger@durin)79>
dbg:tp(dbg,get_tracer,0,[]).{ok,[{matched,tiger@durin,1}]} (tiger@durin)80>
dbg:get_tracer().(<0.116.0>) call dbg:get_tracer() {ok,<0.143.0>} (tiger@durin)81>
dbg:tp(dbg,get_tracer,0,[{'_',[],[{return_trace}]}]).{ok,[{matched,tiger@durin,1},{saved,1}]} (tiger@durin)82>
dbg:get_tracer().(<0.116.0>) call dbg:get_tracer() (<0.116.0>) returned from dbg:get_tracer/0 -> {ok,<0.143.0>} {ok,<0.143.0>} (tiger@durin)83>
Advanced topics - combining with seq_trace
dbg module is primarily targeted towards
tracing through the
erlang:trace/3 function. It is
sometimes desired to trace messages in a more delicate way, which
can be done with the help of the
seq_trace module.
seq_trace implements sequential tracing (known in the
AXE10 world, and sometimes called "forlopp tracing").
can interpret messages generated from
seq_trace and the
same tracer function for both types of tracing can be used. The
seq_trace messages can even be sent to a trace port for
further analysis.
As a match specification can turn on sequential tracing, the
combination of
dbg and
seq_trace can be quite
powerful. This brief example shows a session where sequential
tracing is used:
dbg:tracer().{ok,<0.30.0>} 2>
{ok, Tracer} = dbg:get_tracer().{ok,<0.31.0>} 3>
seq_trace:set_system_tracer(Tracer).false 4>
dbg:tp(dbg, get_tracer, 0, [{[],[],[{set_seq_token, send, true}]}]).{ok,[{matched,nonode@nohost,1},{saved,1}]} 5>
dbg:p(all,call).{ok,[{matched,nonode@nohost,22}]} 6>
dbg:get_tracer(), seq_trace:set_token([]).(<0.25.0>) call dbg:get_tracer() SeqTrace [0]: (<0.25.0>) <0.30.0> ! {<0.25.0>,get_tracer} [Serial: {2,4}] SeqTrace [0]: (<0.30.0>) <0.25.0> ! {dbg,{ok,<0.31.0>}} [Serial: {4,5}] {1,0,5,<0.30.0>,4}
This session sets the system_tracer to the same process as
the ordinary tracer process (i. e. <0.31.0>) and sets the
trace pattern for the function
dbg:get_tracer to one that
has the action of setting a sequential token. When the function
is called by a traced process (all processes are traced in this
case), the process gets "contaminated" by the token and
seq_trace messages are sent both for the server request
and the response. The
seq_trace:set_token([]) after the
call clears the
seq_trace token, why no messages are sent
when the answer propagates via the shell to the console port.
The output would otherwise have been more noisy.
Note of caution
When tracing function calls on a group leader process (an IO process), there is risk
of causing a deadlock. This will happen if a group leader process generates a trace
message and the tracer process, by calling the trace handler function, sends an IO
request to the same group leader. The problem can only occur if the trace handler
prints to tty using an
io function such as
format/2. Note that when
dbg:p(all,call) is called, IO processes are also traced.
Here's an example:
%% Using a default line editing shell 1>
dbg:tracer(process, {fun(Msg,_) -> io:format("~p~n", [Msg]), 0 end, 0}).{ok,<0.37.0>} 2>
dbg:p(all, [call]).{ok,[{matched,nonode@nohost,25}]} 3>
dbg:tp(mymod,[{'_',[],[]}]).{ok,[{matched,nonode@nohost,0},{saved,1}]} 4>
mymod:% TAB pressed here %% -- Deadlock --
Here's another example:
%% Using a shell without line editing (oldshell) 1>
dbg:tracer(process).{ok,<0.31.0>} 2>
dbg:p(all, [call]).{ok,[{matched,nonode@nohost,25}]} 3>
dbg:tp(lists,[{'_',[],[]}]).{ok,[{matched,nonode@nohost,0},{saved,1}]} % -- Deadlock --
The reason we get a deadlock in the first example is because when TAB is pressed
to expand the function name, the group leader (which handles character input) calls
mymod:module_info(). This generates a trace message which, in turn, causes the
tracer process to send an IO request to the group leader (by calling
We end up in a deadlock.
In the second example we use the default trace handler function. This handler
prints to tty by sending IO requests to the
user process. When Erlang is
started in oldshell mode, the shell process will have
user as its
group leader and so will the tracer process in this example. Since
user calls
functions in
lists we end up in a deadlock as soon as the first IO request is sent.
Here are a few suggestions for how to avoid deadlock:
- Don't trace the group leader of the tracer process. If tracing has been switched on
for all processes, call
dbg:p(TracerGLPid,clear)to stop tracing the group leader (
process_info(TracerPid,group_leader)tells you which process this is (
TracerPidis returned from
- Don't trace the
userprocess if using the default trace handler function.
- In your own trace handler function, call
erlang:display/1instead of an
iofunction or, if
useris not used as group leader, print to
userinstead of the default group leader. Example:
- fun2ms/1
- h/0
- h/1
- p/1
- p/2
- c/3
- c/4
- i/0
- tp/2
- tp/3
- tp/4
- tp/4-1
- tpl/2
- tpl/3
- tpl/4
- tpl/4-1
- ctp/0
- ctp/1
- ctp/2
- ctp/3
- ctp/3-1
- ctpl/0
- ctpl/1
- ctpl/2
- ctpl/3
- ctpl/3-1
- ctpg/0
- ctpg/1
- ctpg/2
- ctpg/3
- ctpg/3-1
- ltp/0
- dtp/0
- dtp/1
- wtp/1
- rtp/1
- n/1
- cn/1
- ln/0
- tracer/0
- tracer/2
- tracer/3
- trace_port/2
- flush_trace_port/0
- flush_trace_port/1
- trace_port_control/1
- trace_port_control/2
- trace_client/2
- trace_client/3
- stop_trace_client/1
- get_tracer/0
- get_tracer/1
- stop/0
- stop_clear/0


text:
You will require this registration / notification if you intend to operate a temporary food premises, including on a one-off basis. This registration / notification is to ensure a safe standard of food handling, preparation and selling is maintained for the public health.
A mobile food premises includes any form of vehicle or mobile food stall that is used for the preparation or sale of food, but does not include vehicles whose sole purpose is for the transport of food.
There are four classes of food premises. Different food safety requirements apply to each class based on the food safety risks of its highest risk food handling activity. A mobile food premises will be either:
Notification is for premises with the lowest risk food handling, and is once-off, with no fee payable.
A statewide single registration / notification system now applies to mobile food premises. Food businesses must register or notify their mobile food premises with the principal council. The principal council will usually be the council for the district where the business prepares or stores food to be sold from the mobile food premises, or, if food is not usually prepared or stored beforehand, the district where the vehicle is mainly garaged.
The single registration system means that when you register or notify your mobile food premises with your principal council, it applies across Victoria. You can operate these premises in any other council district in Victoria without having to register again. You will be required to notify any new council you operate within, though there is no fee for this notification. For more information about the single registration system, you can visit the Department of Health website.
You can register / notify your mobile food premises in FoodTrader, an online system for the State-wide registration and notification of temporary and mobile food premises, food vending machines and water transport vehicles. Associated permanent or fixed premises can also be registered or notified in this online system.
A licence defines the need to obtain recognition / certification and registration to undertake a certain business activity.
To be eligible for this registration / notification you must:
Additional registration or approvals may be required for other food premises. You must comply with all conditions, requirements or obligations imposed by the local council or under the Act or Regulations, including the Food Standards Code, Food Safety Program, council inspections and labelling requirements. Failure to comply may result in your registration being revoked or suspended.
One year, unless otherwise specified on the permit. Annual renewal is required.
Fees Details for this service in table format.
Please consult the responsible agency for information on fees to be submitted with your application.
Food Act 1984 Victoria
Food (Forms and Registration) Regulations 2015 Victoria
Department of Health
Health Protection Branch
Contact Email, Phone and Address Details for this service in simple two column table format, header then data.
Health Protection Branch
Department of Health


text:
From here, you can access the Emergencies page, Contact Us page, Accessibility Settings, Language Selection, and Search page.
Campus Virchow-KlinikumAugustenburger Platz 1 (local address: Mittelallee 8)13353 Berlin
You can enlarge or reduce the browser window. Please use CTRL and + to zoom in or CTRL and - to zoom out. Press CTRL and 0 to reset your browser window to normal size.
Go to Charité-Portal
abbreviation of: Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
Show all entries


text:
Wednesday, February 1, 2012
Homemade Nacho Cheese Sauce – Sure it's Harder, But at Least it's More Expensive!
65 comments:
- shristy said...
i was wondering where did u get this awesome looking whisk??? can i get it online?
- February 1, 2012 at 8:43 PM
Would this still be super fantastic reheated?
How would I reheat such a thing? I know it's a silly question, but I haven't had such nice luck with reheating things with cheese.. It comes out thicker than usual.. :(
- February 1, 2012 at 8:53 PM
Looks delicious as always, Chef.
Looking forward to the pickled jalapenos. As we say in Portland, "We can pickle that!"
- February 1, 2012 at 9:22 PM
Definitely going to make this one! Just one question though, how long will this keep? Thanks!
- February 1, 2012 at 9:51 PM
I tried that fake cheese stuff you're talking about one time at a hockey game. I had always been hesitant to try it, but finally decided to give it a go. Worst decision of my life. The aftertaste, which was horrible, lingered in my mouth for the rest of the night and all the next day despite my attempts to get rid of it.
- February 1, 2012 at 10:26 PM
- Rob@FoodFigure said...
Well, I'm gonna make this short as I have some refried beans, nacho chips and a soon to be nachos cheese sauce calling my name.. Looks incredible! I mean come on.. anything with a little chipotle is an insta-win right?
- February 1, 2012 at 11:58 PM
- LaceruM said...
I've tried a similar recipe a while back, but ended up with slightly gritty sauce and never tried it again... now I know what I did wrong.
But what do you do when you want to reheat it? Grainy-ness inevitable?
- February 2, 2012 at 1:04 AM
- Ivor the Engine Driver said...
For the remainder of the video, each time you said 'nacho cheese', all I heard was 'not your cheese'. ...thanks.
- February 2, 2012 at 1:12 AM
- Chef John said...
Yes, these sauces don't reheat too well. You can heat slowly over double boiler.
Not sure of shelf life...shouldn't be around that long ;)
- February 2, 2012 at 1:13 AM
- MoonFaCe said...
Yumm...my mouth is watering! Chef John, can you give us a tour of your kitchen, pleaeeese??
- February 2, 2012 at 1:21 AM
- firstname.lastname@example.com said...
you video is so cool, I do really enjoy watching it. It is easy to made. Perfect!!!
- February 2, 2012 at 2:34 AM
Dear Chef Jon,
Being in Australia we don't have what in the U.S. is called Monterey Jack here, or at least not where I can find it.
What style of cheese would you suggest is the best alternative/substitute?
Yours in cooking....
- February 2, 2012 at 6:34 AM
Interesting the sauce is pretty much the same basic recipe as the sauce for macaroni and cheese. Good to know that.
- February 2, 2012 at 10:10 AM
- philogaia said...
I've made a sauce similar to this though since I'm from New Mexico it is the chile con queso and has the required New Mexico Hatch chiles in it. I noticed when I made it that really how it differs from a normal cheese sauce is less thickener (roux) and more (a lot more) cheese.
The person I got the recipe from said you can reheat in a double-boiler (as Chef John said) though when I made it (an alarmingly huge batch) there wasn't any left over to find out. My guests practically licked the bowl. You folks can give up the chemical waste dump now and make this sauce. You'll never go back.
- February 2, 2012 at 11:56 AM
Jalapenos rings??
Couldn't wait. I would love if it would be the start of really hot dishes tourne. Maybe sth with habanero ;>
- February 2, 2012 at 12:12 PM
- Jenny said...
Looks good! I would gladly pay the extra money and put in the extra work rather than eat all of those nasty preservatives that are in the store-bought kinds.
- February 2, 2012 at 12:21 PM
Could you pre-make up through adding the milk, then just before serving heat sauce and add/melt-in the cheese?
- February 2, 2012 at 1:48 PM
- Chef John said...
- February 2, 2012 at 2:02 PM
This may be quibbling at semantics, but isn't using annato to color cheddar cheese by definition "artificial?"
While annato is certainly a natural ingredient, it's not one that is necessary to the cheese making process and, thus, an artificial color.
Not that I object to yellow cheddar -- there are some dandy yellow aged cheddars I buy at my local cheese shop and consume with great glee.
But just sayin'.
- February 2, 2012 at 2:06 PM
- Chef John said...
"artificial" as in not a natural food product. Slow day? ;)
- February 2, 2012 at 2:32 PM
That's all I can say about this recipe!
- February 2, 2012 at 8:54 PM
Chef John,
I've feeling down lately and it makes me feel so much better looking at your recipe videos! So thank you so much and keep showing those wonderful ways to treat ourselves! :)
- February 2, 2012 at 11:57 PM
- XTeenuh said...
I had the 'restaurant' Mexican cheese today...filling, thick, gross, yes good. What perfect timing on your end! Stoked to make this and share it with my cheese loving friends.
And the pickled jalapenos video may make my fiance propose again. Cant wait to watch the video. His obsession with jalapenos is beyond me...
Thanks for the video!!
- February 3, 2012 at 2:00 AM
Quibbling at semantics is one of my great joys in life.
By the way, what are these "friends" I keep reading about?
- February 3, 2012 at 10:21 AM
I've been looking for one of those whisks locally for a year! I keep forgetting though... so not the whole year. I just marked it on Amazon, it's a "ball whisk", yay!
I just know it will be perfect for some of the things I do.
We'll be making the cheese this weekend too. Now I know what to do with the electric fondue pot my parents gave my girlfriend :-)
- February 3, 2012 at 12:41 PM
Hey Chef!
What should we do if we want a slightly thicker cheese sauce? Less milk? More roux?
This has so many other possible applications!
- February 3, 2012 at 9:04 PM
- Chef John said...
Yes, just up the roux a bit, and you'll be good to go.
- February 4, 2012 at 12:02 AM
- Chris said...
Entertaining as always, Chef. To make mine even more like the day-glow nacho sauce, I add trisodium-phenylbiphoscarbopeptidestuff only as a preservative, of course.
- February 5, 2012 at 9:27 AM
So this ball whisk...how is it any different from a normal whisk?
- February 5, 2012 at 12:45 PM
- Derek said...
Two questions: first, if I wanted to add onions and peppers for flavor, do I salutes them first or cook into the roux? Secondly, if I wanted a bigger batch, do I need to increase the roux base as well, or just the milk and cheese? Thanks, Chef. Can't wait to try it! (p.s., will this keep well in a slow cooker for the duration of the game?)
- February 5, 2012 at 2:30 PM
- Chef John said...
Yes and yes!
- February 5, 2012 at 4:13 PM
- Derek said...
Sorry, that first question was supposed to be "do I SAUTÉ the onions and peppers first, or do I put them raw into the roux and milk mixture until they're tender?". (Autocorrect failed me again.)
- February 5, 2012 at 4:29 PM
- Chef John said...
Yes, sauté in the butter first then make roux.
- February 5, 2012 at 4:33 PM
This looked so good, I went to the store on my way home Friday and picked up a few ingredients. The sauce was great!
When I went to heat it on Superbowl Sunday I was so dissapointed to find out that I couldn't reheat the sauce. I microwaved it, double boiler medium heat, double boiler low heat, but all I got was liquid and cheese curd.
I made a roux with 1tbsp butter and 1tbsp flour. Then I added the cheese sauce slurry to the roux and it reconstituted the unheatable sauce!
New rule Chef John! Hot roux + cold cheese slurry = great sauce!
- February 5, 2012 at 6:44 PM
- meg said...
Hi chef John, I can't find Montery jack and muenster cheese in the uk can you please tell me which cheese can I substitute for these cheese... Thank you so much for these awesome recipes....
- February 6, 2012 at 3:48 PM
- Chef John said...
Just use a mild cheddar!
- February 6, 2012 at 3:55 PM
- Chef John said...
Btw, talk to someone at the cheeseshop. You can definitely find very similar cheeses in Europe!
- February 6, 2012 at 3:56 PM
- Derek said...
So my sauce came out gritty yesterday. What did I do wrong?
- February 6, 2012 at 4:01 PM
- Chef John said...
Heat was too high probably.
- February 6, 2012 at 4:27 PM
- GG_Bridge said...
I don't know how to ask a question about a previous recipe, but I attempted to make the updated version of no-Knead pizza dough (twice because I thought I must have measure incorrectly). Both times it came out as a heavy mass of dry dough. When I looked at the original recipe it only uses 2 1/2 cups regular flour compared to about 4 cups in the updated version -- seems like 16 oz is not right for the updated recipe?
- February 6, 2012 at 5:29 PM
Hi Chef,
Greetings from Barcelona! Longtime viewer here. Can you please tell me what brand/type/size pot you used in your nacho cheese episode? I'm looking for a decent cast iron pot and that looks just about right. I only seem to find Le Creuset but am also wondering if there are other brands worth recommending? Thanks for all your recipes!
- February 6, 2012 at 6:13 PM
- Christoph said...
I'm going to give this a try tomorrow night.
Oddly enough, I live in Münster (Germany) but I can't find the cheese of the same name ^^
- February 6, 2012 at 6:34 PM
Hello chef John!
I tried this sauce as a mac and cheese sauce and it curdled! I know I had the heat too high (turns out on an electric stove turning it to low doesn't mean the temperature comes down right away). Is there any way to fix the texture? Or maybe another application for the sauce that this texture wouldn't be so bad in?
Many thanks!
- February 16, 2012 at 12:46 AM
- Mineh said...
Chef at this point ive made about four of your recipes and my family and friends still dont believe i made them. its kind of annoying. Where can i get a foodwishes recipe certification?i want authenticity. too bad i cant brand my plates with your logo. haha!!
- February 26, 2012 at 6:33 AM
A local pub/microbrewery in my area has a very similar cheese sauce. I have tried to replicate it with no success. They claim to use some of their beer in the recipe. (It's a red beer similar to Killians.) While your recipe is close, I believe it would be right on with the beer. How and, at what stage would you incorporate beer into this recipe?
- March 5, 2012 at 6:42 AM
- BuffaloWingWear.com said...
This came out great! Perfect consistentcy for nachos. My husband said he 'tasted' the flour. Have you ever had this issue and/or should I use some other type of flour or maybe corn starch?
- March 11, 2012 at 7:46 PM
- Alaskan Girl said...
I made this last night. There is a little bit of grit/powder like texture to the sauce that I cannot figure out. I followed the instructions. Hmmm..can you help me out?
- March 19, 2012 at 7:35 PM
- Alaskan Girl said...
I made this last night...but there is a grit/powdery texture that I cannot figure out. What may have happened. I live a remote area...and the only spice I cannot get is the Ancho Chili Powder.
- March 19, 2012 at 7:37 PM
- Chef John said...
Usually means it was too hot and the cheese separated. Also more likely if it's a inferior brand of cheese.
- March 19, 2012 at 7:46 PM
- Mel said...
Hey chef! I was so excited to make this sauce and it seemed to be coming along really well; everything was going perfectly until the cheese melted. It didn't incorporate with the white sauce at all; it's not gritty or curdled, it just won't mix no matter how I stir it. The cheese sits at the bottom while the sauce rests on top, making it basically unusable. Any tips on how to fix it?
- March 27, 2012 at 3:51 PM
- Mel said...
Me again!
Could it be because I used 1% milk and full-fat cheese? I know combining two dairy products with different fat contents can cause trouble when making yogurt, but I didn't think it would matter in something made so quickly.
- March 27, 2012 at 3:59 PM
- Chef John said...
Milk Shouldn't matter!
- March 27, 2012 at 4:23 PM
- Chef John said...
Put in blender and blend smooth.
- March 27, 2012 at 4:25 PM
- Wendi and Matt said...
So not sure if I did anything wrong but my cheese was thin. Like too thin! I used a gluten free flour and butter oil. Not sure if those 2 things made it not happen but it worked out! My husband put it in rice and ate with chips and said it was very yummy. He even had some leftovers he'd poured into the rest of the rice and heated it up today and it was good! Thanks for a great recipe!
- June 2, 2012 at 6:33 PM
- Chef John said...
it was the flour! thanks! :)
- June 2, 2012 at 7:09 PM
this warms up well the next day if you add a touch of cream cheese. keeps it smooth without altering the flavor. we enjoyed this for the 4th of July. Thx
- July 4, 2012 at 3:58 PM
Not sure why the sauce did not come out as your video (it was quite thin). Only sub I made was pepper jack for the muenster, added fresh cayenne (plus dried), fresh jalapenos and subbed chipoltes in adobo for the chipolte powder. But I can tell you it made one heck of a mac and cheese.
- September 12, 2012 at 11:02 AM
- Unknown said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- December 20, 2012 at 6:36 AM
- Chef John said...
Cheddar and Gouda would work great!!
- December 20, 2012 at 11:43 AM
- Unknown said...
How would one make a thicker version? More flour? less milk?
- October 31, 2013 at 1:59 AM
- Unknown said...
How would one go about making a thicker version? More flour? Less milk?
- October 31, 2013 at 2:02 AM
- Unknown said...
Can you add beer to this? Like something hoppy?
- November 6, 2013 at 12:51 AM
- Unknown said...
Can you add beer to this for a variation?
- November 6, 2013 at 12:52 AM
- Unknown said...
You don't need to go through all of this. Roast 2 jalapeños over a gas flame until blackened. Then scrape off the black skin. Finely chop them either manually or using a food processor. Place these in a microwavable bowl. Add 2 cups of your favorite shredded cheese plus 1/4 cup heavy cream or milk. Microwave on high until blended. The queso will be quite spicy since you roasted the jalapeños. Added chopped tomato if desired. Enjoy.
- January 21, 2015 at 6:13 AM
- Unknown said...
mine come out a lil chaulking tasting what do you think i did wrong????
- January 31, 2016 at 7:11 PM


text:
Esolidar uses cookies - small data files – to improve your browsing experience. By using an esolidar website, you are consenting to our use of cookies and other tracking technology in accordance with our Cookie Policy. If you do not agree, you should set your browser settings accordingly. Please review our Cookie Policy before proceeding here.
This purchase supports:
Boneca de decoração com pendente bordeaux.
This purchase supports:
Fundada com a finalidade de dar suporte aos pacientes e familiares com cancro.
This item will be sent from 4460-337 Sra. da Hora, Portugal.
Are you sure about removing the item ?
Export your store by pasting this code to your charity's website.Copy and paste the following code in your website:Facebook only allows export store if you have more than 2000 fans.
Confirm or change here your contact email.All emails will be sent to:
Your account is not valid yet! Please check your email to confirm your account.
Please, update your browser.
Indicate the details of the auction you wish to submit. Please include a short justification for how the proceeds will benefit a designated charity or cause
Your profile was not validated by esolidar team yet.If you have any question send us an email to email@example.com
To use this feature, you must confirm your email. If you haven't received it please Click here.
Let us know.


text:
Featured Golf Travel Destinations For Vermont Golfers
Look for or dreaming about your next golf trip? Select a region button or browse the whole section.
International Golf Destinations
Through a longstanding contract with St. Andrews Links Trust, The Experience St Andrews guarantees tee-off times on the Old Course, allowing golfers to make bookings months in advance with the security of consecutive start times. Itineraries may be customized to meet the exact requirements of your group depending on the number of nights and rounds required.
GolfBreaks.com Golf Packages
Whether it's the greatest tee-time of them all at the Old Course St Andrews, Scotland or an Irish links golf odyssey that takes in Ballybunion and Lahinch, trust the golf travel experts to take care of your golf vacation of a lifetime in the UK & Ireland.
Ireland Golf Packages
Sullivan Golf & Travel provides the ultimate in golf travel experiences for large and small groups. Since 2004, we have been strongly committed to offering you, our customer, with the highest level of service, a quality product to suit your needs and most importantly the warmest of welcomes.The Experience St Andrews provides luxury golf trips that guarantee your round on the Old Course!
Our luxury golf golf packaes can be customized to make your experience of the Old Course the way you've dreamt it. They guarantee your round on the Old Course, which means you don't need to take your chances in the daily ballot. And all our trips can be extended to include other championship courses and resorts in Scotland, England and Ireland.
Golfbreaks by PGA TOUR
Stunning vistas and incredible coastlines are in abundance in the Dominican Republic creating the backdrop for some of the most dramatic golf courses in the Caribbean. White-sand bunkers border lush-green fairways and immaculate greens creating destinations which are as impressive to admire as they are to play! With year-round temperatures of 78°F to 88°F, the Dominican Republic is the perfect golfing getaway.
Mid-Atlantic Golf Destinations
Pocono Manor Golf Course
An 18-hole experience like no other awaits you at Pocono Manor Golf Course. Touched by legendary architects William Flynn and Donald Ross, the historic course has tested some of the greatest players in history, including Sam Snead, Arnold Palmer, and our own local Masters champion, Art Wall Jr. Additionally, the course has hosted All-Star golf events, including the LPGA and several PGA Senior events. Featuring an expansive layout with an old-school charm, this course is full of quirky par-3 holes that challenge players of all skill levels.
Ocean City
The Girls at Pam's Ocean City Golf Getaways have been customizing the perfect golf trip for over a quarter of a century. But that's not why we're the best. What makes us #1 is the largest selection of golf and accommodations, unmatched customer service, unbeatable booking bonuses and simply because we care the most about our clients.
VA, WV, PA, MD, DC Golf Travel
Planning a golf trip for just one day or an entire week? You have come to the right place. Mid-Atlantic Golf Getaways partners with golf courses, resorts and hotels across four states and has been a one stop for custom stay-and-play golf trips since 2001. We feature some of the best golf courses this region has to offer with many placing in the Top 10 of their respective states.
No matter what the size of your group is, you'll receive the same service from our regional golf experts whether you are planning a golf vacation for 2 or for 102. We listen to our customers, then provide our professional feedback and will do everything we can to make your trip a memorable one. Some of our patrons have been with Mid-Atlantic Golf Getaways for nearly 20 years!
Midwest Golf Destinations
Giants Ridge
Giants Ridge has long been considered one of Minnesota's best resort golf vacation destinations. Year after year, national golf publications have ranked The Legend and The Quarry near or at the top of the best golf courses in the world.
Few other golf facilities in the nation can claim more than one course in Golf Digest's "Top 100" list.
Big Cedar Golf/77 Holes of World-Class Golf
Missouri's Southwest Ozarks is rapidly turning into one of the top golf destinations in the nation thanks to Bass Pro Shops Founder Johnny Morris. That claim is only bolstered by the creation of Payne's Valley, Tiger Woods' first public-access course in the USA, which fully opened in 2020. Now is the time to experience 77 holes of golf greatness just south of Branson, Missouri - the nation's live music capital!
BOYNE Golf
With 10 championship golf courses spanning 3 resorts - including three that are consistently named by Golf Digest among Michigan's top 10 courses you can play - BOYNE Golf provides the ultimate world-class golf destination. Centered in Michigan's northern lower peninsula, our 153 holes are the products of some of the game's masters including Robert Trent Jones Sr. and Arthur Hills, along with a single course replicated from some of the finest holes ever designed by Donald Ross. So whether you're planning a simple weekend getaway, or laying the groundwork for a once-in-a-lifetime golf odyssey, our collection of courses and resorts offer one of the most memorable experiences available anywhere.
Call 855-839-2272 for golf packages and tee times.
Mountain Golf Destinations
The Coeur d'Alene Resort
Stay and play the world-famous Floating Green with our most popular overnight golf package. The Floating Green Golf Package includes overnight lakeside accommodations and golf for two players, and features all the extra amenities described above.
New England Golf Destinations
The Mountain Course at Spruce Peak
The rugged design of the acclaimed Mountain Course at Spruce Peak reaches an elevation of more than 1,800 feet and features rock outcroppings, wildlife at every glance, and sweeping views of both Spruce Peak and Mt. Mansfield. Enjoy world-class hospitality as you play up, over, and around the Green Mountains.
Pacific Coast Golf Destinations
Eagle Point Golf Club
When you're ready for a challenge in the majestic Southern Oregon outdoors, simply pick up your clubs and hit the course. Our award-winning Robert Trent Jones, Jr. golf course will remind you that the game is as much about the natural landscape as it is about that birdie or crushing drive
Sunriver Resort
Nestled among carefully preserved wetlands, evergreen forests and rolling meadows, you'll find Sunriver's four award-winning championship golf courses as well as an 18-hole putting course. The Resort offers two public courses, Meadows and Woodlands, and two semi-private courses, Crosswater and the Links at Caldera. Gray's Trail, the newest addition, is an 18-hole putting course that provides fun and challenge for every level.
In addition to world-class golf, Sunriver Resort is an oasis for year-round recreation and relaxation. Splash in The Cove aquatic center. Flyfish for that big one on the Deschutes. Stay in one of our luxurious homes or suites. Rejuvenate at Sage Springs Club & Spa. At Sunriver Resort, there is something for everyone.
Furnace Creek Golf Course
Rated one of "America's 50 Toughest Courses" by Golf Digest, The Furnace Creek Golf Course at Death Valley offers golfers the chance to test their mettle against the low elevation, low barometric pressure, and perhaps even a coyote or two, that will make a golf ball dance in mysterious ways.
South Golf Destinations
Santee Cooper Golf Resort
No other place gives you more than Santee Cooper Golf Resort! The Santee area has a wide variety of golf courses, 14 in all, and hotels to fit your style and budget. Known as the "Value Destination of the East Coast", Santee offers great golf for less green. Situated along Interstate 95, Santee is also probably the easiest to find golf destination. If you are looking for a golf trip that is less hectic, Santee Cooper Golf Resort is your answer. You will find Santee to be less-crowded and better priced than the other well-known golf stops. At Santee Cooper Golf Resort you get the best golf vacation value on the East Coast, absolutely no hidden package fees with all-inclusive and custom packages available, good 'ol Southern hospitality at its best and convenient access off Interstate 95. More than 85% of the Santee Cooper Golf Resort business is repeat business, which speaks to the level of service and the quality of the Santee experience. Give Santee a try. You, your clubs and your wallet will all leave smiling!
Visit Mississippi
Grab your clubs and head to one of our scenic Mississippi golf courses. The Magnolia State is well known for its rich cultural history, blues music, and phenomenal seafood, but what you might not know is the rich land here is perfect for playing a round of golf. Whether you're planning a golf getaway with a few friends or just taking a break from a corporate event, there are many places to play a round of 18 holes. Visit Mississippi has all the information you need to plan your trip.
Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail
See the legendary golf trail with 468 championship holes.
From the beginning of the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail to the end, as well as famed and challenging courses along the coast, Alabama is a golf lover's paradise with experiences unlike any other.
Mountains to Midlands
Mountains to Midlands (M2M for short) is a partnership of 4 regions across inland South Carolina. Driven by Golf, History and Southern Hospitality!
Hilton Head Island, South Carolina
The Hilton Head Island-Bluffton area of South Carolina is home to more than 40 championship-caliber golf courses, world-class beaches and an unparalleled variety of vacation accommodations, amenities and activities. Conveniently accessible by car or by plane into the Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport, Hilton Head shines as one of the world's premier golf vacation destinations, without all the neon lights and high-rises.
Streamsong Resort
4 world-renowned golf course architects. 3 internationally acclaimed links-style courses. A golf experience distinguished as once-in-a-lifetime. Streamsong Blue, Streamsong Red, and Streamsong Black celebrate the legacy of traditional Scottish links. Undulating fairways navigating through wild grasses and deep-water ponds, huge bunkers rolling from towering sand dunes and deep greenside pot bunkers define the unexpected experience of playing golf at Streamsong.
Southeast Golf Destinations
Fairfield Glade Golf Resort
Golfweek Magazine Names Two Fairfield Glade Golf Courses to the Top Five 2020 Best Courses You Can Play in Tennessee!
We'd Like to Put a Few Holes In Your Vacation Plans. Quite a few in fact. You see, Fairfield Glade Resort in Tennessee has 90 holes of Championship Golf alone, including Stonehenge, named among the top public courses in Tennessee by Golf Digest, GolfWeek and Golf Magazine.
There are the many outstanding courses around nearby Crossville, widely known as the Golf Capital of Tennessee. In all, more than 180 holes of golf just waiting to be played atop the Cumberland Plateau.
But your vacation doesn't have to be all golf. We offer 11 pristine lakes for boating and fishing, two marinas, miles of nature trails, indoor and outdoor pools, a state-of-the-art Racquet Center and on-site restaurants. This year, plan to spend your vacation at Fairfield Glade Resort. The South's holey land for golfers.
TPC Network Vacations
Few destinations in the world can match the pair of TPC Sawgrass and the Sawgrass Marriott Golf Resort & Spa when it comes to great golf and accommodations. Home of THE PLAYERS, you can play 36 truly challenging and memorable holes created by architect Pete Dye - THE PLAYERS Stadium Course and Dye's Valley Course.
Omni Amelia Island Resort
Nestled on 1,350 acres at the tip of a barrier island off the Florida coast, this beautiful resort offers luxurious oceanfront accommodations with unparalleled views of the Atlantic Ocean, world-class resort pools, championship golf, and a full-service spa. Whether you prefer to stroll 3.5 miles of pristine beach, spend the day kayaking through Amelia Island's preserved marshlands or tee off on one of our award-winning golf courses, you'll never run out of adventure in this idyllic destination.
Rumbling Bald Resort
Nestled on the north shore of beautiful Lake Lure in the foothills of western North Carolina sits an escape, Rumbling Bald Resort. Surrounded by the towering cliffs of Rumbling Bald Mountain, our 3,000+ acre property is home to a private white sand beach, children's water park, distinct dining experiences and numerous hiking and biking trails, all tailored for relaxation in our authentic mountain getaway.
St. Johns Golf & Country Club
St. Johns Golf & Country Club is an extraordinary place located in St. Augustine in the heart of the St. Johns Community. Conveniently located on CR210, a short distance from 95. The 18-hole Clyde Johnston-designed course is the community's centerpiece with just the right amount of challenge for novice and avid golfers alike. St. Johns is known for its consistent quality of service and conditions, being nationally ranked for customer satisfaction and loyalty by the National Golf Foundation.
Kingsmill Resort
With two renowned 18-hole golf courses, a celebrated golf academy, and year-round golf schools, Kingsmill Resort offers the exciting variety and challenge you want to take your game to the next level. And with four eclectic dining venues, a relaxing spa, fitness center, first-class amenities and activities, and a range of AAA Four Diamond Condominium Resort accommodations that far exceed a typical hotel, we'll elevate your entire vacation experience, too.
World Golf Village
Our two championship courses offer unique and fun designs by the game's greats. The Slammer & Squire and King & Bear sit in the beautiful coastal region of North East Florida Between the Atlantic Ocean and St. John's River. Walkthrough golfs Hall of Fame, tune up your game at the PGA TOUR Golf Academy, and enjoy the ancient city with a Stay & Play at World Golf Village.
The Outer Banks - OBX
North Carolina's Outer Banks golf has quickly become one of the premier destinations on the east coast. Located at the top of North Carolina's barrier islands, the Outer Banks divides the Atlantic Ocean from the Currituck Sound. With so many holes along the waters completely surrounding the Outer Banks, it's hard to imagine a more picturesque and exciting place to tee it up. Couple this with 130 miles of the wildest, most natural and undeveloped beaches in the country and you have the perfect getaway.
Arnold Palmer's Bay Hill Club & Lodge
Few things get the blood pumping like the mention of Donald Ross, Pete Dye and Tom Bendelow in the same sentence. Nowhere else in the world can a golfer play courses designed by each of these noted and prolific designers at one resort destination. The rolling hills of southern Indiana provide a beautiful yet challenging golf destination. Playing golf in Indiana beats all other typical resort golf clubs. Come play a game and see for yourself!
Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Aberdeen Area
With over 30 golf courses within a 15-mile radius, including the host courses for the 2024 U.S. Open and 2022 U.S. Women's Open Championships, it's no surprise that the Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Aberdeen area also has the highest concentration of courses of any area on Golf Digest's 2017/2018 list of America's 100 Greatest Public Courses.
Nestled in the rolling Sandhills of central North Carolina, the Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Aberdeen area was the long-time home to the father of golf course architecture, Donald Ross, and is home to many of his masterpieces and some of golf's most memorable moments. So whether you're playing the legendary courses, enjoying the timeless southern charm or taking part in the region's storied traditions, there's no other place in the world quite like the Home of American Golf.
Southwest Golf Destinations
TPC Network Vacations
Along with the JW Marriott San Antonio, TPC San Antonio offers several Stay & Play golf package offerings. TPC San Antonio offers you the chance to play two championship golf courses that have hosted several PGA TOUR and PGA TOUR Champions events and is home to several PGA TOUR pros.
GolfTroop.com - Southwest Golf Packages
GolfTroop specializes in golf packages in Scottsdale/Phoenix, Tucson and Palm Springs. Let a GolfTroop specialist build you a custom quote to get you to an amazing golf destination.
TPC Network Vacations
From extended-family trips to reunions with old friends, a TPC Scottsdale vacation ensures one-of-a-kind experiences for everyone attending.
Whether you are playing some leisurely rounds with your golf buddies or looking to improve your golf game, TPC Scottsdale can accommodate golf groups of all levels and sizes.
TPC Network Vacations
Each year, TPC Las Vegas hosts numerous corporate golf outings, business meetings, fundraising tournaments, holiday parties, and other special events. No matter your occasion, this PGA TOUR facility is uniquely qualified to make it an unforgettable experience for all.


text:
Is Honest Abe's Stovepipe Hat A Fake?
Abraham Lincoln's black stovepipe hat is an icon. It seemed to enhance his height, emphasize his dignity and, I suppose, keep his head warm.
There is a stovepipe hat at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum in Springfield, Ill., soiled and slightly brown with age. Lincoln is said to have given it to William Waller, a farmer and political supporter in Jackson County, Ill., and kept by his family for decades.
But that veracity of Lincoln's hat has been questioned. This week several members of the state panel that oversees the Lincoln library called for the Illinois State Police to conduct DNA testing of the hat to see if Abraham Lincoln ever really wore it.
"I think we have a credibility gap with this hat," said board member Tony Leone.
Waller's family had kept the hat, along with the story that Lincoln had given it to the farmer as a token of thanks for his support at one of his famous 1858 debates with Stephen A. Douglas. But the Chicago Sun-Times has discovered a 1958 affidavit in which a Waller descendant says Mr. Lincoln gave her father-in-law the hat "during the Civil War in Washington."
Of course there was no cellphone camera to record the moment the hat was handed over; no tweet to bleat, "Look what some Illinois pol gave me instead of a windshield scraper!"
Louise Taper, the California collector who donated the hat to the library, says she is untroubled by what the newspaper takes to be a discrepancy.
"Family stories get muddled and mashed together all the time," she told us.
By the way: The hat fits. It's 7 1/8 inches — Lincoln's head size — and in those days, top hats were custom-made. It also bears the mark of his Springfield hat maker.
Over the years, every scrap of paper on which Abe Lincoln scribbled is preserved and analyzed. But when William Waller got that hat, be it in Illinois or Washington, Abe Lincoln was on the edge of failure — losing a senatorial campaign or a civil war — not the kind of fame that got his face carved into mountainsides.
But farmer Waller kept that hat his whole life and passed it on to his son, who was a five-term state legislator who died in 1956. His second wife sold it to a collector and attached that affidavit.
James Cornelius, the Lincoln library's curator, told us that calls to test the hat for DNA are even worse than a bad idea." DNA tests on a 160-year-old hat would not be conclusive and could harm what is, after all, not a bloody shirt in a murder trial, but something that's been deemed a historical artifact. And the suggestion that the hat be vacuumed for traces of Abe Lincoln's dandruff just made him laugh. In the end, Lincoln's legend is larger than a size 7 1/8 hat.
Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.


text:
Did negligent security contribute to the shooting at a Las Vegas apartment complex and are justice and compensation available to the victim? Read Our Legal Take below to find out what legal options are available.
One man was injured after a shooting at a Las Vegas, Nevada apartment complex Tuesday morning, June 9, 2020.
As reported by ReviewJournal.com, "[a] resident of an apartment complex in the 6900 block of Paradise Road, south of East Sunset Road, called 911 about 8:30 p.m. to report that a man had been shot."
According to the report, "[p]atrol officers found a man with a gunshot wound and detectives were called to the scene."
The victim was taken to a hospital in stable condition.
The investigation is ongoing.
Residents and guests of apartment complexes have a right to feel safe and secure while on the premises. The level of security provided at the complex is of significance, and is a relevant consideration when analyzing whether this shooting may have been prevented. The following questions are also important in assessing whether this incident may have been avoided:
- Have there been prior incidents of violence on the property, and were any security measures added after any prior incidents?
- What security measures were in place to deter crime and protect the victim at the time of the shooting?
- Was the complex aware of any suspicious persons or suspicious activity on the property prior to the shooting?
Property owners are generally required to protect against foreseeable harm to anyone and everyone legally on the premises. Should the investigation into this incident reveal facts that establish that the complex owner or management lacked adequate security to protect its residents and visitors, the injured victim may seek justice and elect to pursue legal claims and substantial compensation for his injuries.
The Murray Law Firm has extensive and successful experience in handling security negligence claims on behalf of victims and their families, and suggests that an immediate, unbiased inspection of the property will need to be performed so as to limit evidence from being altered, damaged or destroyed. The complexities of pursuing a negligent security case are well understood by the legal team at The Murray Law Firm, and it is imperative that the victim retain a capable law firm who will work without delay to protect his interests.
The Murray Law Firm has a long history of representing victims of violence and security negligence. We have obtained over $100 Million in verdicts and settlements for our Clients, including a $29.25 million dollar verdict for a victim of an unsafe property. We offer our legal assistance, if desired.
We represent our Clients on a contingency agreement, which generally means that no fees or payments are owed until and unless we recover. Anyone seeking further information or legal representation is encouraged to contact us via e-mail (click here) or by telephone at 888.842.1616. Consultations are free and confidential.
Choosing the Right Attorney (Click Here)


text:
RPi Community
Back to the Hub.
Community Pages:
Tutorials - a list of tutorials. Learn by doing.
Guides - a list of informative guides. Make something useful.
Projects - a list of community projects. Help others out.
Tasks - for advanced users to collaborate on software tasks.
Datasheets - a frambozenier.org documentation project.
Education - a place to share your group's project and find useful learning sites.
Community - links to the community elsewhere on the web.
Games - all kinds of computer games.
The Raspberry Pi Community is steadily growing, so get involved where-ever you want to and share.
Please do add links to any Raspberry Pi related forums/subforums/blog pages which focus on the RPi.
The more the community can connect with one another the better it will be.
Download Mirrors
Please add a link if you mirror official foundation download images. Please also remove the link when it's no longer available.
Raspberry Pi Community e-Magazine
- Issue 01 - May 2012 - Available NOW - - Issue 02 - June 2012 - Available NOW - - Issue 03 - July 2012 - Available NOW - - Issue 04 - August 2012 - Available NOW - - Issue 05 - September 2012 - Available NOW - - Issue 06 - October 2012 - Available NOW - - Issue 07 - November 2012 - Available NOW - - Issue 08 - December 2012 - Available NOW - - Issue 09 - February 2013 - Available NOW - - Issue 10 - March 2013 - Available NOW - - Issue 11 - April 2013 - Available NOW - - Issue 12 - May 2013 - Available NOW -
Get involved!
Contribute and be part of the RPi Community Magazine - contact the site and join in.
- Official Raspberry Pi Forum - A great place to share ideas and get the latest information on the Raspberry Pi.
- RasPi Forums on EduGeek.net - Edugeek is a site for Educational network and ICT admins. This is the dedicated Raspberry Pi sections.
- e-CAM20_CURB - Full HD global shutter color camera solution for Raspberry Pi 4 kit.
- e-CAM130_CURB - High performance 13 MP fixed focus 4K camera solution for Raspberry Pi 4 kit.
- e-CAM131_CURB - 4K Monochrome Camera for Raspberry Pi Kit.
- e-CAM21_CURB - Full HD Global Shutter Monochrome camera for Raspberry Pi 4 Kit.
- Raspberry korea project group and R-Pi tutorial - Raspberry Pi D.I.Y Project tutorials about ROS build and CMS(wordpressandjula zeroboard XE etc...) web solution install clustering server / TFT-LCD / Multi control RC Car / Multi-Duino / Pi-Light ETC...
- Raspberry Pi Projects and Tutorials (German) - Raspberry Pi DIY projects and tutorials about how to integrate your RPi into your home. Automation, Interaction and Fun.
- Russell Davis' Blog - Russell Davis (aka forum admin ukscone) includes posts about the story of the Raspberry Pi, general RPi stuff and other non-Rpi posts too.
- Pyrosoft Paul Maunders' Blog - Paul Maunders, owner of beta board #8[1], provides details about the new board and its use.
- Arc Software Consultancy using the Raspberry Pi Blog - Blogging the experiences of the Arc Software team as they learn about, experiment with and develop software for the Raspberry Pi computer.
- CNXSoft Blog Raspberry Pi - Blog posts about the Raspberry Pi including news and how-tos.
- RaspberryProjects.com - mutli user blogging for all projects.
- AmateurRadioPi.com - A blog for documenting interactions between amateur radio and the Raspberry Pi.
- RasPi.tv - Raspberry Pi information and videos - emphasis on comprehensive, foolproof instructions that new users can follow.
- ChezCummings' Blog - General Blog with a Raspberry Pi experience diary
- Joshua Poehls' Blog - General blog with Raspberry Pi specific articles.
- RPi-Blog.com - Blog with Raspberry Pi guides, tips, tricks, and resources
- Raspberry PiPod - Michael Horne's blog with details about various projects and experiences
- Raspberry Web Server - Raspberry Pi tutorials about web development and Python programming
- Automatic number plate recognition with e-con Systems' global shutter camera and Raspberry Pi 4
- Rapid and Scalable Vision solution development using Raspberry Pi 4 cameras
Distributions & Development Groups
The RPi without an operating system and software to run on it. Many of the groups involved have RPi specific sections and groups working on RPi specific releases and projects.
The goal of this project is to develop the required enablers for App and Platform Developers to enjoy Qt 5 after investing $35 in a Raspberry Pi board.
See the RPi Distributions page for details about the various groups and links to places where you can get involved with building and using RPi Operating Systems.
See the RPi Programming page for details about the different programming languages and groups which are focusing on them.
Other Groups
Local User Groups / Pages / Forums
- Central America:
- El Salvador:
Other Pages
- Educational links
- Conferences (R.Pi Forum thread)
- Raspberry Projects Multi-User blog site for plans/projects
- RaspberryPi Download Dedicated Raspberry Pi Mirror
- RaspberryPi Developers Independent Forge site for RaspberryPi projects and development.
- Lea-Linux RaspberryPi chapter Non-profit site about Linux with a section dedicated to the RaspberryPi
- Open Indie Project Dot Org Non-profit organisation developing Open Source projects for use with the RaspberryPi
- www.raspberryconnect.com Community site for Kids, Schools, Amateurs and professionals, to promote their activates, projects and software using a RPi. Browsable Raspbian software package list and a web directory.


text:
Results for "tag:curl"
Found 2 out of 95 items.
http_client: HTTP client 71
Provides simple routines to perform http requests, and get associated response. It has two implementations: - using Eiffel cURL (i.e libcurl) - using EiffelNET (and the EiffelNET SSL extension)
http client network request web curl EWF
Thu, 28 Sep 2023 09:52:56 GMT
curl: Eiffel cURL 100
libcURL wrapper library
network curl wrapper client http
Thu, 28 Sep 2023 09:49:52 GMT
Found 2 out of 95 items.
Advanced search help:
Usage: "criterion:value" (note: "value" is aliased with "text:value") Criteria: [name] name:foo* - packages of short name matching "foo*" pattern [title] title:base - packages of title "base" [tag] tag:web - packages tagged "web" [description] description:"advanced usage" - packages with phrase "advanced usage" in their description [owner] owner:*Caesar - packages published by users with the user names matching "*Caesar" [downloads] downloads:10 - packages with at least 10 downloads [text] text:abc - equivalent to "name:abc or title:abc or tag:abc" Criteria can be combined with "and" (the default), "or" (aliased with prefix "+"), "not" (aliased with prefix "-"). Criteria "name", "title", "tag" and "description" supports wildcards (*,?).


text:
A garage remodel maximizes the use of a space through relatively simple upgrades to a total renovation. Many homeowners overlook the fact that a garage remodel can increase the value of their home greatly. Take spring cleaning to the next level. Make your garage the ultimate storage area while continuing to protect your vehicle(s) from the elements. It's easy with good planning and plenty of smart storage spaces. Ask our professionals for help.
Thank you for visiting our garage remodel website. Please contact us with any questions or comments about our garage remodel products or services.
Randy Blake Carpentry Inc
Vilas , NC 28692
We would love to solve your garage remodel needs and provide you a Service unlike any other company in Maple Springs, NC could.


text:
Fairground T-Shirt Dress
£18.00 Regular Price
£13.50Sale Price
At My.Mama.Makes all items are lovingly handmade to order, this means items are subject to a 5 week turnaround excluding delivery, if you have a specific date in mind please contact us before ordering and we will do our best to accommodate.
All of our products are made from OEKO-TEX® certificated Jersey which is specifically designed with delicate skin in mind. All seams are overlocked to ensure durability and comfort for your little one.


text:
***Only post in this thread if you are posting a link to your part for the blog train.***
If you'd like to leave comments, questions, thanks, etc, please do so in this post.
Please post the following in this thread:
- Preview Image
- Link to your blog or direct link to the freebie if you don't have a blog.
Your part of the blog train does not need to be live until Aug 1.


text:
Facts Summary:
The Maugean Skate (Zearaja maugeana) is a species of concern belonging in the species group "fishes" and found in the following area(s): Australia (Tasmania). This species is also known by the following name(s): Dipturus sp. nov. L, Raja sp. L.
Featured Article
Eight Species Declared Extinct But May Still be Out There1. Tasmanian Devil
The Tasmanian devil is endemic to Australia. Although this species is called tiger (named for its stripes) and wolf (due to its canid-like appearance), it is not a member of the cat or wolf family. It is a member of the marsupial family. Other members of this family include kangaroos and koala bears.
The last known Tasmanian tiger died in a zoo in Hobart, Tasmania in 1936, but there have been hundreds of unconfirmed sightings, and a reserve has been set up in Southwestern Tasmania in the hopes that possible surviving individuals can have adequate habitat.
Read More...


text:
Theraphosa sp.Browse Theraphosa Browse Arachnids Suggest Common Names
0 buyers waiting
People currently selling Theraphosa sp.
Exotic Wild Pets
|Profile Contact
Buyer beware! These listings are maintained by sellers with no input or vetting from speciestrader.com. We have no idea if a) they are selling the correct species b) if they actually have anything to sell or c) are reliable or trustworthy. These listings are for your convenience only and should not be construed as any kind of endorsement or recommendation. We refuse to be involved in any disputes.
Currently there are no websites listed for Theraphosa sp.
Suggest common names for...
"Species": Theraphosa sp.
Thank you for taking the time to suggest some common names!
They will be reviewed shortly and may be used to help
people find the right species by common name.
Link to this page
Species: Theraphosa sp.
Choose link type:
Copy and paste the code from the boxes
into your website/forum/blog