text:
Leane Roffey wrote: > You write: A possibility for elimination of brackets is working only > 2-ary operators > in postfix form. The code (a kind of infix LISP): > > [Y \= [plus [times a \* x] \+ b]] Sorry it would be [Y = [[a * x] + b]] > can be expressed in a FORTH-like way > > a x * b + Y = > > But last expression is less readable than Lot of Irritant Silly > Parentheses ;-) > ***** > > I've worked with FORTH (back when the earth was cooling). Is that when Ace Age I movie? ;-) > Less readable, perhaps, but if you were a FORTH user, they > were a breath of fresh air. I mean less readable for 80-90% people. How many RPN calculators do you know ? 2%? > I think you have a point here worth looking > at. (perhaps issued from the Bureau of Silly Random Walks :-) ) > Those work for simple expressions, there is no doubt. > > The whole question of "greenfield" issues, like encoding > negative numbers often involves the assignment of multiple uses > to the same physical character. As I've seen before on this > forum, sometimes that's important to clarify, and other times it isn't. > > I recently consulted for a nationally known tutoring center as a > mathematics specialist, and in examining the arithmetic for > grades K-12, found that for some time now, the children are > shown negative integers as the integer with a superscripted > "minus sign" either in front or back of the number. It varied > by textbook. > > When presented then, with expressions like "some positive > number minus some negative number" or "some negative > number minus some negative number" the resulting confusion > was the stuff of legend. This concerned me because the > ultimate goal of content MathML, in my applications, would be to be able > to present interactive learning to any audience, integrating > both correct representation of intent by the user and ensuring the > answer would be correctly interpreted by any scripting compiler > running the page by any browser anywhere. Richard has > already pointed out the issues about browsers. What issues? > Documentation, > for which both style and content would be important, for me, is > vital. Short of representing any negative integer by the mirror > image of its positive integer around zero, I can't think of any > way around this difficulty offhand. - 1 = 0 - 1 "some positive number minus some negative number" a - (- b) a - (0 - b) "some negative number minus some negative number" -a - (- b) (0 - a) - (0 - b) > Your points on compilers are well-taken. They are tricky devils, > depending on the language and how run-time oriented they are. > I could wax for hours on the differences, but that would really > be off topic for this thread. > > Leane > > Leane Roffey Line, Ph.D. > Research Engineer > www.bioelektronika.com > Neuro Magnetic Systems > San Antonio, TX 78209 Juan R. Center for CANONICAL |SCIENCE)Received on Friday, 19 May 2006 18:20:23 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.1 : Tuesday, 6 January 2015 21:27:37 UTC


text:
Kate, Lauren Teardrop (Teardrop #1), 482 pgs. Delacorte Press, 2013. $18.99 Content: Language: PG (8 swears); Mature Content: PG; Violence: PG-13.
Eureka has lost her mother in a car accident that they were both in, but she was saved from the wreck by Anders, a boy that has been watching her since she was born. Although Eureka doesn't know Anders, she feels drawn to him the first time they meet. Eureka has other problems lately though because her childhood best friend Brooks is acting weird and trying to hurt her feelings. As Eureka struggles with her feelings about her lost mother, her changing relationship with Brooks and uncovering the purpose behind the objects her mother left for Eureka when she died, she also has to figure out if she believes in the danger Anders is trying to protect her from.
This is an action packed story with a strong main character. I like the idea behind the series and even though sometimes I got frustrated with Eureka's inability to grasp what was so glaringly obvious to the reader, it was still a fun read. The ending does not have a satisfying conclusion, and the only thing that will make this first book worth reading is a good second book. The violence is a gross murder scene described and little kids were kidnapped and tied to a swing-set with the swing seats in their mouths as gags, which I found upsetting.
MS, HS-OPTIONAL. Reviewer, C. Peterson.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Paranoid Penguin - Samba Security, Part IV
For the past four months in this column, we've been building a secured Samba server for our local LAN, using Swat. To spare those of you who have been following this series a fourth summary of the usage scenario, let's suffice it to say, we're creating a series of file shares with varying user permissions.
This month, I wrap up the series by showing how to create a restricted, "owner-only" share and how to use mount.cifs to make persistent Samba mounts on your client systems.
Last month, we created a public share, SUPPER, and a nonpublic and group-readable share called CHORES. Prior to that, we had set up some global variables that are inherited by all shares. Those global variables were:
workgroup = FED-CENTRAL security = user client schannel = yes server schannel = yes map to guest = Bad User guest account = nobody unix password sync = yes valid users = mick, knute, pepe, skippy, nobody read list = knute, pepe, skippy write list = mick
Attentive readers of Part II of this series [December 2008] may notice that I omitted "admin users" here, even though in Part II, I had set that to mick. This was an embarrassing mistake. On Ubuntu systems at least, this wreaks havoc with how Samba interacts with Linux file permissions.
You'll recall that setting "admin users" causes listed users to be logged on to Samba as root after successfully authenticating as themselves. In other words, if "admin users" is set to mick, any time mick successfully logs on to any share, he'll actually be logged on as root. The expected result is that mick, therefore, will have superuser privileges and won't be restricted from doing anything at all. In practice, the results tend to be much less predictable than that.
For example, on my Ubuntu 8.04 system, suppose I set "admin users" to mick, create a directory on the underlying Linux filesystem that's owned by mick and has permissions of -rwx------ (or 0700), and then I create a Samba share mapped to that directory that has no guest access or read access (that is, a share like the one I'm about to show you how to set up).
If I then try to connect to this share with this command:
bash-$ smbclient //CASA_DE_MICK/BUZZ-OFF -U mick
and enter the correct password when prompted, sure enough, silently and behind the scenes, I'll actually be logged on as root. But the result of this login will be:
Domain=[CASA_DE_MICK] OS=[Unix] Server=[Samba 3.0.28a] tree connect failed: NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED
What? How can this be? Access shouldn't be denied to anything, for root, should it? But denied it will be, if the share in question maps to a directory not owned by root. This may or may not happen on non-Ubuntu systems. My point is that using the "admin users" parameter may result in unpredictable interactions between Samba and Linux filesystems.
As I said last month, letting people use Samba shares with root privileges is dangerous anyhow. Samba client software isn't the correct tool for Samba system administration, Swat is. So now we have two good reasons always to leave "admin users" empty!
Now, let's move on to our share-specific settings. The smb.conf variables that configured SUPPER, as set via the Swat tool, looked like this:
path = /home/mick/supper read only = yes guest ok = yes invalid user = root valid users = read list = write list = mick admin users = hosts allow = 192.168.44 hosts deny = ALL create mask = 0644 browseable = yes available = yes
These variables are set nearly the same for CHORES, except:
path = /home/mick/chores guest ok = no valid users = +users
What do all these variables mean? I explained them in gory detail in the last three issues of LJ, and definitive descriptions can be found for all in the smb.conf(5) man page. Some of these will come into play this month too, as we create that restricted share.
You'll recall that our Samba server has four user accounts: pepe, skippy, knute and mick, which correspond to my three roommates and me. These are UNIX user accounts on my Samba server's underlying OS, with corresponding but separate entries in the Samba server's separate user database. (I explained how to create and synchronize Samba user accounts in Part II of this series, in the December 2008 issue.)
For our restricted share, BUZZ-OFF, only mick should have read access or write access. No other user should have any rights at all on this share. Accordingly, when we create the directory to which this share will point, we'll be sure it's owned by mick and has a permissions mask of 0700 (u+rwx,g-rwx,o-rwx), like this:
drwx------ 2 mick users 4096 2008-11-04 00:00 buzz-off
Figure 1 shows the first round of parameters we'll set upon creating this share in Swat's Basic View.
After setting the path, we set read only to no—I'll be creating new files in this share—and guest ok to no as well, because we don't want to allow any anonymous access. We'll set hosts allow and hosts deny the same as our other shares—to permit access only from the local LAN (your network address is, obviously, probably different).
We'll set browseable to no, so this share won't turn up in people's Network Neighborhood or in smbtree listings. To connect to this share, therefore, we'll need to specify its path when mapping it to a drive or connecting to it with smbclient.
And, we'll leave available set at no until we've clicked the Commit Changes button, clicked the Change View to Advanced button and changed some things in the Advanced View (Figure 2).
As you can see, we're going to blank out the list of valid users except for mick and completely empty the contents of read list. The write list, however, correctly contains the single value of mick.
The only other setting we need to change is create mask, which we'll set to 0600. This is different from the 0700 mask we used when creating the directory itself; the directory's execute bit needs to be set so the directory can be used, but the contents of this directory, which is what the share represents, do not.
Now we can change available to yes and click the Commit Changes button. Our restricted share is ready for use!
To test this, let's first make sure the share doesn't turn up in the local Samba browse list. We can perform this test using smbtree, like so:
bash-$ smbtree -N -b FED-CENTRAL \\CASA_DE_MICK iwazaru-ubuntu server (Samba, Ubuntu) \\CASA_DE_MICK\print$ Printer Drivers \\CASA_DE_MICK\SUPPER Mick's menus \\CASA_DE_MICK\CHORES Chore lists \\CASA_DE_MICK\IPC$ IPC Service (iwazaru-ubuntu server ↪(Samba, Ubuntu))
Sure enough, the new share BUZZ-OFF doesn't appear in the browse list. But, is it nonetheless usable by mick, its owner? Let's find out with smbclient:
bash-$ smbclient //CASA_DE_MICK/BUZZ-OFF -U mick Password: ******** Domain=[CASA_DE_MICK] OS=[Unix] Server=[Samba 3.0.28a] smb: \>
It worked. I've got a Samba prompt! There's no reason not to try a quick directory listing before exiting:
smb: \> dir . D 0 Tue Nov 4 23:17:34 2008 .. D 0 Tue Nov 4 23:17:34 2008 access-log_10312008.txt 665 Tue Nov 4 23:17:34 2008 52008 blocks of size 262144. 13229 blocks available smb: \> exit
Everything worked as expected. One last test—just to be sure, I want to try logging in to the share as a guest user. Remember that our Samba server is set up to treat any login involving a nonexistent user name as a guest login:
bash-$ smbclient //CASA_DE_MICK/BUZZ-OFF -U totallyfakeuser Password: ******** Domain=[CASA_DE_MICK] OS=[Unix] Server=[Samba 3.0.28a] tree connect failed: NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED
It failed, in the expected and appropriate way. Our restricted share is accessible, insofar as we want it to be.
Great article
I have looked forward each month to each installment of this series. Great job. Have been using Samba and configuring by manual adjustments within the smb.conf file. This article has helped me now look at my existing configuration (through SWAT) and understand the intent of SWAT.
Years back, the Samba/SWAT documentation was weak and confusing in some areas. I learned to adjust the configuration manually (if you will) and got Samba running to "get by". Now, with the help of these articles, I can greatly improve my security and understanding of Samba configuration settings.
Thanks, Mick for all your work. It paid off with a great article.
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text:
Absolutely gorgeous and sexual in a real, down-to-earth way. Like Shelby Gibson, Sandra Starr, and Morgan Leigh, she's perfect Hot-Wife material. Please have her back often.
Featuring: Sabrina Linn and Johnny Champ
Date: January 14th, 2012
Photos: 80
Sabrina Linn chatted before her cocksman started sucking on her ringed nipples and licking her multi-pierced, shaved cunt. The bad-girl version of Barbie is definitely not the girl-next-door although she has a voice like one. Her huge, nipple-pierced tits are also definitely not GND. "Half of me is a really good girl," Sabrina tells SCORE's editor, who she politely calls "Sir." "Half of me is a bad, crazy girl. My good attributes are: I'm a good mom; I'm a good girl in the community; I'm a wonderful friend and a good girl who does everything properly. And I'm also a really freaky, crazy chick who does everything wild. I do my own thing." First off, Sabrina's voice alone is erection-producing. It's ultra-feminine, soft and sugary with a slight Texas twang to it that makes it even hotter. She's a natural for phone sex. Sabrina's never modeled before although she's been a swinger and swapper for years and has had sex in front of groups of couples and men (who were jacking while they watched her fucking.) Sabrina's also into women.
What Members are saying about this update...
September 04, 2015
March 19, 2015
Please get her back!!! She's a goddess!! I'm in love with this woman!
July 29, 2014
Can never get enough of her!
June 08, 2014
amazing! picture 43 to 47 made me cum the first time ! piercing on pussy is FANTASTIC


text:
Aaron Rodgers
Tom Lynn, Associated Press
Craig: A stats double-check on Rodgers
- Article by: MARK CRAIG
- Star Tribune
- December 1, 2012 - 6:13 PM
Zygi Wilf owns the Vikings, but Aaron Rodgers really owns the Vikings since Brett Favre's Revenge Tour '09 ended.
Asked why he thinks Rodgers has been even better than his usual level of greatness against the Vikings, new defensive coordinator Alan Williams smiled and said: "I'm not sure I'd say better. Whether he's better or worse, I'm not sure about that. You'd have to look at the stats to kind of see that."
Here's a good one: In eight starts against the Vikings, Rodgers has posted three passer ratings above 140. That equals the total he's had in 72 starts against the rest of the league.
Here's another good one: Those 140-plus ratings against the Vikings have come in each of the past three meetings. That makes Rodgers the first quarterback since the 1970 AFL-NFL merger to do that in three consecutive games against the same opponent, according to the Elias Sports Bureau.
"Ultimately, whatever the quarterback rating is, we want to make sure we win the football game," Williams said. "But our job is to make sure that he doesn't score, and the No. 1 goal is we come out of it as a team winning the football game."
Rodgers' NFL starting debut came in the 2008 season-opening win over the Vikings. He's 5-3 overall against the Vikings, including 4-0 the past two seasons.
In his eight meetings with the Vikings, Rodgers has completed 69.7 percent of his passes for 2,172 yards, 19 touchdowns, three interceptions and a 116.5 passer rating. He's also had five different players lead the team in receiving in those eight games.
Heading into Sunday's Vikings game at Lambeau Field, Rodgers directs one of the more diverse passing attacks in the league (duh). Only Rodgers' Packers, Peyton Manning's Broncos and Drew Brees' Saints have four receivers with at least 35 catches and more than one touchdown. And now here comes Greg Jennings back into the Cheesehead mix after missing the past seven games because of a hernia surgery.
"I put a lot of pressure on myself to perform every week," Rodgers said. "I understand I have the ball in my hands every play and have a chance to have a direct impact on how our offense plays.
"We also have an expectation around here in Green Bay that the next guy up is going to step in and play well. There's not going to be big drop-off in production. That's just the way we operate. So we call upon a lot of young guys to do that. And, for the most part, they have."
Williams said the Vikings have done things that have worked against Rodgers in the past.
"But it just hasn't worked consistently enough in terms of the execution," he said. "We've done a good job of game-planning and taking away what they like to do best, which is take away the deep shots down the field. We just have to do it more consistently in terms of when he does scramble and he does leave the pocket, we play deep to short and take away the deep balls.
"If he scrambles for a first down or throws a check-down, let him have that and line up and play again instead of having it be a touchdown."
The Vikings seem to have a harder time doing that than any other team in the league. The stats back it up, too.
© 2018 Star Tribune


text: Listen Special Olympics in a Partnership with the European Volleyball Confederation Scott Buss | oct. 23, 2012 Saw this story on the Special Olympics main website: "Following our recent partnership with the European Volleyball Confederation (CEV) athletes selected by Special Olympics The Netherlands participated in a demonstrated match at the European Beach Volleyball Championships. Although the Beach Volleyball program was introduced quite recently in The Netherlands, still four players – Elke Messelink, Joris Geerts, Erik Hilderink and Reinier van Gestel – enjoyed the unique opportunity to showcase their skills and enthusiasm for the sport playing in front of crowded stands of the magnificent centre court set up right by the beach of Scheveningen." See the link below for a much fuller story. About Me:I run the volleyball program for SOIRelated:See the full story on the SOI site Read More Stories Athlete, Unified SportsJosé Martínez MoroteCoach Unified SportsManel CeleiroUnified Track: Breaking Down Barriers, TogetherDavid Albertini Le Malawi lance des programmes innovateursKarl Hejlik Renaissance grâce au don de l'ouïeStephen CorbinEsprit sportif et compassion en football unifiéPaige OkunUn simple récit de Basket-ballWill SchermerhornVous avez vécu une expérience que vous aimeriez partager ?Partagez votre expérience Plus d'histoires


text:
Historic Perspectives on Law & Science
18 Pages Posted: 28 Dec 2010
Date Written: May 1, 2008
Law has had a long and troubled relationship with science. The misuse of science within the legal realm, as well as our failed attempts to make law more scientific, are well documented. The cause of these problems, however, is less clear. With this in mind, I would like to suggest that the unsatisfying relationship of law and science can be attributed, at least in part, to law's inadequate understanding of what constitutes science and law's inflated view of the potential benefits of science for law.
The article begins by describing law's vision of science. It then traces the history of Western philosophical thought on what constitutes science in an effort to demonstrate for a legal audience how modern philosophical views of science contrast sharply with perspectives in law. Finally, the article explores the nature of law and describes distortions in our image of what science can do for law. In particular, while most people would argue that the changing nature of science creates problems for law, this article suggests that it is the constantly evolving nature of law that makes science such a bad fit for the development of legal doctrines.
Keywords: law and society, Law & Society, history, law and science, law & Science, intellectual property, patent, copyright, trademark
Suggested Citation: Suggested Citation


text:
Spanking Her Curves is the latest release from international bestselling author Alex Anders and is for those who love short stories where full-figured women, not only get their gorgeous guys, but get a little spanking on the side.
Bella Jacobs thought that her curvy body prevented her from finding a great guy. Dylan Cole, her best friend with the lean body, rippling abs and stunning eyes didn't think so. And whenever Bella disagreed, he put her over his knees and gave her a friendly spanking as punishment. But when his hand stopped spanking and starts seductively caressing Bella's bare bottom, it ignites Bella's deeply suppressed passion for Dylan, and she must decide if she will let her passion change their lives forever.
*Please note that this story contains very explicit descriptions of erotic and sexual situations written for extreme genital arousal which will lead to self-pleasure. Mature readers only.
Author website: www.AlexAndersBooks.com
©2013 RateABull Publishing (P)2013 RateABull Publishing
Bella's self esteem is at an all time low, more now then ever before as she was no longer in a relationship. When her boyfriend Mark hurts her feelings for the last time and She had told him to take a hike her status had been updated to single on Facebook. She had known Dillon for so many years that her feelings for him had been buried deep for such a long time. This short story has a slow build up of sexual tension between the two main characters with numerous spankings each one becoming more erotic. Ok.
"My curves were spanked!"
The best part of this book was the byplay amongst the two characters. The friendship and connection between the two were developed throughout the story instead of being pieced together quickly.
I thoroughly enjoyed both characters but related to Bella more. The description of her is similar to me and I was able to feel the emotions she felt (which is a great thing)!
I have never listened to an audiobook by Alex Anders but have read other books. This is actually the first time that I have listened to an audiobook and I am definitely going to do so again in the near future!
There were several moments that I enjoyed in the book. They all focus around Dylan being positive to Bella and expressing how beautiful she was. He does this on many occasions further expressing that she is perfect just as she is!
Keep the books coming Alex!
"Just okay"
Yes, it is a short listen and a good story line of a woman who has low self esteem
I liked that the author narrates his own book.
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text:
Mid Side Processing: Solo The Sides – Part 1
Whenever you find yourself stuck in a rut mixing a production, and you feel you've run out of ideas, listening to your favorite record with headphones may point you in the right direction again. For an even deeper understanding of what's going on in a stereo mix, and what tools the pros may have used to accomplish a good mix, put on your favourite track and listen to the side information only with a mid side processing plugin.
No Mono – Just The Stereo
To illustrate, here's Taio Cruz – Dynamite. All mono information has been removed by using the free bx_solo mid side processing tool by Brainworx.
Isn't this interesting? I didn't expect to hear any kick or snare, since these are usually mono. The vocal doublings really pop out in this audio example. So do the piano and the synths. I can't hear any sub bass, so that must be mono too. The list goes on and on and on.
What we're hearing is true stereo material, choruses, reverbs, stuff that's been panned left and right, or widened with short delays.
More examples to come, in part two.
Related Posts:
Tags: M/S Processing


text:
Hotel Sunny Poznan
Check Poznan Hotel Deals
Hotel Sunny Poznan Overview
The Hotel Sunny Poznan is located on the outskirts of Poznan, Poland near the A2 highway which links Moscow and Berlin. Guests will be close to attractions such as Church Farny and Ostrow Tumski. Park Wielkopolski and Lake Kierskie are in easy reach as well as a large shopping mall that sits close to the hotel. The city center is located 8 kilometers from the hotel. The Hotel Sunny Poznan is located approximately 7 kilometers from the Poznan-Lawica Airport. Transportation methods offered in the area include the railway system, car rentals and taxis.
There are 22 guest rooms and apartments at the Hotel Sunny Poznan which are designed with the guests' comfort in mind. All rooms are equipped with en suite bathrooms and feature modern amenities that are typical of other hotels in its class.
The Hotel Sunny Poznan is a 3-star hotel that has many fine features to offer its guests. The hotel is equipped with a restaurant that serves breakfast, lunch and dinner, and there is also a fitness center that is available for guests' use.
Hotel Sunny Amenities


text:
Bouncing Telephone Lines
I was on my way home from somewhere today, and while sitting at a red light I noticed that a telephone line (between two poles about 40 feet apart) was bouncing. Like the shape of a sine wave several periods long. I at first figured that somewhere on the line, there were people working on it, but no one in sight. Then I figured maybe the wind was doing it, or the poles were shaking. But all the other lines (electrical and phone) were perfectly still. As I made my right turn, I noticed that the it was doing the same thing for about a half mile (even with all the poles in between that you'd think would dampen it). The only think I can think of is that there was exactly enough current going through it to cause it to resonate. It went the entire length of the wire, from where it came up out of the ground, around a turn and until it went back into the ground. And none of the other wires on the poles were moving at all. If it makes a difference it was one of the big one inch or so diameter phone wires. Has anyone else ever seen this happen?
"Dancing conductors"-----a phenomenon of weather-------wind,ice ,wire length,degree of slack etc.
Can actually become so severe as to bring wires down and damage suspension insulators,
You'll see some hi-lines which have weights on each end of a conductor span to act as counterweights to minimize vertical motion.
Real trouble for long line hi-voltage disatribution.
This is why drugs are bad, kids.
Seriously, I've never seen this happen, and I can't even put forth a WAG as to what caused it. But, I can tell you it wasn't the current. There's no mechansism for electrical current through a wire to cause it to bounce in the manner you describe.
Thinking about it, I think I can put fort a WAG. I'm thinking it probably was the wind. The wire was probably swinging back and forth, rather than bouncing up and down. From your perspective it would look the same. And it makes sense. Larger, less tense wires would be more susceptible than thinner, more tight ones.
SnUgGLypuPpY -- TakE BaCk tHe PiT!
I suppose the wind blowing over the wires could cause them to oscillate (in the same way that a taut rubber band or a blade of grass can be made to vibrate in a stream of air) - the resonant frequency of such a long, relatively slack wire must be quite low; what you're seeing is probably what a violin string would look like if it were filmed then replayed as greatly reduced speed.
I don't recall it being all that windy (but I was in a car). The thing is that even the wires that were perpendicular to the first ones I saw were doing it to. This could be explained by wind moving at a 45 degree angle to the wires. BUT none of the other wires were doing it (including other telephone wires of simlar diameter). Also, when wind causes things to sway it usually somewhat irregular. This was perfectly regular motion across the enitre wire. As far as I could tell each section (between each set of poles that is) was at the same speed. I've really never seen this happen. Quite odd.
Man, I had this very same question on my mind yesterday, fellow Joey. We got a decent amount of snow here in TN, and it stuck to the powerlines. While I was gassing up my car, I was standing there watching the lines bounce up and down, with a pretty good amount of deflection. It was calm out, so I know it wasn't the wind. The lines were alternating also, the bottom one was bouncing exactly opposite the one above it, and so on.
Pretty weird. It was a snow covered night, and dead still out, except for the powerlines merrily bouncing around.
You know you love me.
If air flows over a cylinder (wire), you get a pattern of oscillating vortices shed in the wake. That is, first the top surface will shed a vortex (axis parallel to the cylinder) then the bottom surface, etc. The asymmetry leads to an oscillating side force on the cylinder (e.g. lift) which pushes it up and down. When the frequency of the vortex shedding corresponds to a resonant frequency in the length of the wire, the oscillations build.
While the side force is relatively small, it can occur in very light wind. The more important parameter is duration of the wind, that is, if the wind blows the same speed for a long time, there is more chance for this oscillations to build to a visible strength. If the wind is gusty, the frequency of oscillations will be changing and the force on the wire may get damped by other factors. I've never seen this "in the wild", but I've demonstrated it in a low speed wind tunnel, and I think this effect could certainly be responsible for what you saw.
I don't think there was any wind, though. There was snow falling, and I could clearly see the flakes for a good 30-40 feet up with the gas stations solar-like lighting. They didn't show any wind that I could tell. Could be that somewhere down the line they were getting blown a bit.
The CATV wire on the poles across the street do the same thing. It vibrates loudly sometimes. It happens whenever it's still outside and not at all it appears when much wind is present. Freezing cold or summertime hot it still happens. The power lines above it never rattle. I notice the CATV wire is quite tight, and the worst vibration is in a particularly long stretch between poles. Drives me nuts in the summer; I wish it would just rattle loose and fall already!
What a coincidence. I saw my first bouncing line this morning while driving to work. I was stopped at a red light, and noticed a big 3- or 4-inch cable on the opposite side of the intersection waving merrily in the light snow (no winds). None of the other 8 or 10 cables were doing it, and the vibrations stopped at the poles on either side of the intersection (in other words, the vibrations were limited to that one section of cable, for as far as I could see each way).
I could understand why the vibrations stopped in one direction, since there was a little slack loop (don't know the technical term) at that pole (the tension held by steel cables, instead, and the main cable drooping perhaps a foot). But that wasn't the case at the other pole.
I was a little worried about driving under it.
The Skeptic Friends Network
"My dream is of a day where every SDMB poster will have a quote of mine in their sig." - Arnold Winkelried
OK, this is crazy. CRAZY! I just saw this exact same thing for the first time on my way home this Friday. Only one "section" of wire was swinging around, everything else calm. No workers in sight! CRAZY this is, I tell ya!
A 4-inch cable on a pole? What the heck was I thinking? It had to be smaller than that.
I suspect that part of the answer is in the pole. Most of the support poles for power lines and such are anchored firmly, and made of a material of a certain stiffness. If one pole in the series is a bit looser or a bit more or less flexible, then wires on both sides will, at times, help propagate a standing wave that is suppressed by the other poles.
Nametag is my hero - chorpler
Let Nametag henceforth be known as the subjunctive king! - trupa
The phenomenon that is being referred to here is called 'line galloping' and can occur on any overhead cable from telephone to EHV transmission lines. It is normally associated with icing and wind. The methods employeed to minimize the effects of galloping basically break down into three categories:
Dampners - designed to cancel out the oscillating frequency;
Spoilers - designed to break up the airflow across the cable;
Cable profile - cables constructed such that they provide a non-uniform surface to the wind. This can be accomplished during manufacture by making the cable oval shaped, adding an over-sized strand (for bare cables), or twisting 2 cables together (commonly known as T2 cable).
Another method, employeed in communication cables, is to run an additional messenger cable (high-strength steel) a few feet under the communications cable and attach the cable to the messanger at regular intervals.
To get a look at this phenomenon for yourself, download the mpeg here.
video of bouncing telephone wire
Found this thread while looking into a bouncing wire I filmed. In the film I make the guess that the movement is getting its energy from the snow but my brief research points to the likelihood it was the wind over the wire, however small, that caused the wire to set up some kind of a sinusoidal bouncing in response to the breeze.
The street seen in the short clip is actually a pretty busy street but you wouldn't know it from the looks of it.
so much for wind
watched another bouncing telephone wire (I don't know if it was power, telephone or what) bouncing along and the car exhaust showed there was virtually no wind. Most other lines in the same area (busy 4way intersection with many lines) were not bouncing.
Swaying phone lines
I recently moved up to the hills of north san diego county and while watching the sunset I noticed the uppermost phone cables swaying/ocillating ...I have not noticed that before. They are goodly sized cables suspended between long spans on wooden poles. My first thought was siezmic event but it just kept on and on and on...no notable wind either! Struck me as bizarre! Now I will be watching for it everytime I watch the sunset! Which here is going to be quite often I have to think! Breathtaking views up here expecially after the winds have cleared the skies and we can see all the way out to the ocean! It also dawned on me that phone cables might become obsolete?? I don't know if that is so or not but all our communication is not connected to them!
Any source of mechanical force input that isn't constant could induce this sort of thing - ground vibrations from traffic being transmittted up the pole, for example.
It could also be transmitted along the lines from section to section from a long way away - maybe it's windy somewhere else along the line, and the vibration of the lines got here like ripples on a pond, along the line itself for miles.
For example, ccell phone calls are 'wireless' only for the last few hundred feet, from the phone in your hand to the nearest cell tower. From there, they go onto the standard phone cable network. The same is true for Wi-Fi or wireless Internet -- those signals too make most of their journey on phone or TV cables.
Communications cables are becoming obsolete only for the last little bit of the connection; but the cable network behind this is growing steadily.
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| Home | Construction | Geobarns Gallery | Testimonials | About Geobarns | Geoblog | QROE Farm | Media Links
Click on any photo to see an enlarged detail view
Forum Link: Fire House and Garage part II - The Garage Journal Board
I received a copy of "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance" this year for Christmas. Two of the main themes of this book are the search for the definition of "quality" and the value of embracing the process, not just the end product. This made me think quite a bit about the quality and process of building our two barns. It is almost impossible to universally define quality, but one can certainly recognize it when it is presented.
And what is good, Phædrus,
And what is not good...
Need we ask anyone to tell us these things?
The quality of the buildings is immediately apparent and has been commented on by everyone who has visited us since completion (and even during the build process). The additional details that are not immediately recognized deepen this quality experience; the drip edge, soffit details, and hand rails are perfect examples. Wanting to be conscientious stewards of our property that dates back to at least 1790, we are thrilled by the durability, construction and design of our Geobarn—all signs of the quality we had hoped for.
Although our overall experience with the build is very positive, our experience with the concrete work done prior to your arrival was not very encouraging. My wife and I were disappointed with the quality of work and dealing with the contractor in general. At this point in the building process we felt conflicted and grew more concerned. Our mood quickly changed as we got to know John, Ryan and later Dan. What a transformation! Here were craftsman who obviously enjoyed their work and took pride in creating a beautiful product. We were both excited to take part in the build process and thoroughly enjoyed every bit of it, even if we sometimes doubted our abilities as carpenters. When we were not able to be home, the daily updates allowed us to continue to feel a part of the build and were enjoyed by all whom we shared them with. We also valued the time spent with you and the crew and took great pleasure in our spirited discussions.
Although we expected to have quality buildings and to enjoy working in our completed barns, we did not necessarily realize how pleasurable the process would be. We had what could be considered a Zen experience with the Art of Barn Construction.
Thank you,
Garth (and Michelle) Patterson
GeoBarns, LLC
George Abetti, Pres., General Manager
923 King's Highway White River Jct. VT 05001
Telephone/Fax: 802-295-9687 Cell: 603-359-1912
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Copyright © 2002-2016 Geobarns Corporation
Site by Whittaker Websites


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Over the course of the next 15 months Alo continues it's restructuring of its production footprint worldwide. Starting in August last year by setting up a new production facility in Tennesee, USA, Alo now moves on by starting phasing out two of its five European production sites, replacing it with a new facility in Ningbo, China in which it will start production of implements. By these actions, Alo shows its determination to continue growing and serving farmers world wide with products meeting their requirements.
Ålö's founder, Karl-Ragnar Åström, may well have been sadly contemplating the horses on the farm as he stepped into the blacksmith's workshop and began sketching his own front loader. One year later, his sketches had been transformed into reality to become the first Swedish front loader.
Production started 1946


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Council redundancies will lead to key talent quitting the public sector leaving councils unable to provide frontline services, a survey carried out by the Guardian local government network has found. In the first of a series of studies almost three quarters (73%) of local government network members told the Guardian that redundancies would lead to key talent leaving the sector.
More than half (54%) said councils would be unable to provide front line services as a result. And despite the coalition government's localism agenda, 29% believe local decisions would still be made centrally. Only 18% of members said they felt positive about the future of local government.
One respondent to the survey, which questioned 444 members of the network during May, said redundancies "will leave those still here stressed and with low morale, feeling undervalued and very angry that the public sector bail out bankers and their excessive bonuses".
Another said that "the wrong people will be made redundant and because of this front line services will suffer, rather than pen pushers behind desks."
"The most vulnerable people in society will ultimately receive less support," another added.
Despite this more than half (56%) said the cuts may provide an opportunity to change local government for the better, although it was still too early to tell. The majority of network members (71%) said the ability to innovate would prove the skill that would best equip the local government employees of the future, with half also stating people management and entrepreneurship would prove important.
The study revealed a mixed picture when it came to preparing for the cuts. Just 22% said local authorities had anticipated smaller budgets and adapted accordingly. The majority (48%) said they prepared somewhat but had not predicted the depth of cuts. Nevertheless, they said their councils were coping.
Only 11% described their council as in chaos over the cuts. Members of the network also saw a long term future for local government in the UK; 40% said it would continue to provide some services, while 26% said it would still provide the majority of all public services.
When services were outsourced, 40% said the private sector would be the primary provider and 22% the third sector. Despite this, when asked where they would be working in five years time, a third still said they would be based in the public sector, with a further 15% still expecting to be in local government.
Just a quarter (26%) said they expected to be working in the private sector in five years.
This content was brought to you by Guardian Professional. Join the local government network for more like this direct to your inbox.


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Managerial Uses of Accounting Information 2e
Üye Girişi yapın, temin süresi ve fiyatını size bildirelim.
Üye Girişi yapın, sizi bu ürün stoklarımıza girdiğinde bilgilendirelim.
Temin süremiz 49 - 63 iş günü
Yayıncı Springer ( 10 / 2010 ) ISBN 9781441945921 | 16x23,88x3,3 cm. | İngilizce | 512 Sayfa | Türler Finans-Muhasebe
The second edition of Dr. Demski's book reflects his experiences teaching undergraduates, masters and doctoral students. He emphasizes economic fundamentals as the guiding foundation coupled with an artful application of those fundamentals. This applies to product costing, decision making and evaluation art. Dr. Demski has also removed a great deal of traditional minutiae, in order to keep this theme in constant focus. This thematic approach, in his experience, works in dramatic fashion, and stands in sharp contrast to more traditional presentations of this material. The book is not only for use as a textbook but also as a reference book.


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Bali governor Made Mangku Pastika has written to four Ministers of the Indonesian government regarding plans to close Bali's Ngurah Rai International Airport on Tuesday, March 12, 2013, in observance of the Balinese "day of silence" marking Indonesia New Year (Hari Suci Nyepi Tahun Baru Saka 1935).
I Ketut Teneng, the spokesman for the Province of Bali, said: "The letters have long been sent. We hope the information will be shared with all concerned parties, both domestic and international."
Teneng confirmed that the letter dated November 6, 2012, was sent to the Minister of Transportation EE Mandindaan, Minister of Foreign Affair Marty Natalegawa, Minister of the Interior Gamawan Fauzi and the Minister of Communications and Information Tifatul Sembiring.
The letter was also sent to the directorate generals of land, sea and air communications, the House of Representatives in Bali and all regencies and mayoralities in Bali. Copies of the letter were also sent to 27 government agencies in Bali including the Airport Authority.
As with past celebrations of Hari Nyepi – the day of absolute silence in Bali, which commences the Hindu New Year in Bali, the island comes to a complete standstill with guests confined to their hotels, street devoid of all traffic and seaports and airports closed from sunrise on Tuesday, March 12, 2013 until the following morning.
On the night prior to Nyepi, Bali's streets and village will come alive with colorful street parades, reminiscent of mardi gras, in which ogoh-ogoh – large Papier-mâché statues, are paraded through the streets carried on the shoulders of young men in a night of frantic celebration preceding the 24-hour period of complete silence during which devout Balinese seclude themselves in their homes.


text: Being a teacher, I'm surrounded by 165 kids a day who...hmm how shall I say this? Let's just say that personal cleanliness is not usually high on the order of the day for many of them. By 8th grade they've learned to wipe their butts but not their noses kind of thing. Anyway, I tend to get a LOT of upper respiratory misery--usually 5 or 6 nasty sinus infections a year, bronchitis, etc. I pick up upper-resp bugs at the slightest contact. Consequently I try to keep the kids at arm's reach, both to prevent me getting their cooties, and to keep me from spreading it when I've got it. But still, I've got a handful of kids that are 'Close Talkers' and it annoys me to no end. They think they can't carry on a conversation with me unless they're less than a foot from me. I've set up my desk so that I'm basically walled off from the room--desk in front, counter on one side, bookcase on the other, narrow opening to get back behind my desk. And yet, I have a couple students that will weave all the way back behind there just so they can hover over me while they ask questions. And of course, it's those same few kids that are always dripping at the nose and snotting and snuffling constantly. AGH! issed: :angry1: issed: :angry1: I've taken now to pulling out my top desk drawer, pretty much totally isolating myself. Odd luck--had a kid today lean way over my desk to get closer to me. I glanced up from grading papers and the kid's face was about 8" from me. Surprised the hell out of me--I physically jerked back in my seat, and the kid leaned in even more. :roll: :?


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Mystery tour : Muramasa , a cursed blade – Part 2 –
2014/12/01 | Traditional Culture Legend, Muramasa, Tokugawa, Yukimura
Muramasa (2) Blessed swords for hostile forces against Tokugawa - Yukimura Sanada (Red one above) from a video game "Sengoku Basara" - If "Muramasa" blades really harm the Tokugawa, they are very fortunate weapons for enemies. Nobushige Sanada (1567 – 1615), much more commonly known as Yukimura Sanada, who was against the Tokugawa, is said that he carried "Muramasa" sword(s) with him.…
Mystery tour : Muramasa , a cursed blade – Part 1 –
2014/11/25 | Traditional Culture Japanese legend, Katana, Muramasa, seppuku, Tokugawa
Muramasa (1) Masamune and Muramasa "Masamune" and "Muramasa" are probably the two well-known Japanese sword brands to common Japanese people. You may have seen those names in Japanese manga, video games, novels, etc. For example, "Masamune" is used by Sephiroth in a Playstation game, Final Fantasy 7.…


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Mon Jun 14 1999 08:17: My experiment to get the phrase "lemonade and birthday cake", and all permutations thereof, indelibly etched in Jake's mind, has succeeded. Now, who will be my next victim?
BTW, Jake's page is updated, for the first time in a year (more than a year if you don't count updates I did). It is Pokeyfied and contains many new occurances of my name, which I fixate on in an unhealthy manner.
I flipped between DS9 and X-Files last night. X-Files was very funny. But I felt weird flipping between two television shows, as though I had nothing better to do with my life.


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Shirley of Parrish runs a thrift shop for her church. The thrift shop regularly gets donations of beautiful men's suits, yet no one ever buys them. As a result, Shirley has about 15 men's suits, in excellent condition, of all sizes. She would like to donate them to a good home, and suggests they could be used by a school, theater, etc. If you are interested, please call Shirley at (941) 713-0038.
• • •
Can anyone help Sheri of north Pinellas? She is looking for someone to restring a wind chime. Arthritis will not allow her to do it herself, and she says the chime has sentimental value. Sheri will deliver the chime and pick it up once it has been repaired. She would prefer somewhere in north Pinellas area but is willing to go a bit farther. If you can help Sheri, please email her at [email protected]
• • •
Brenda of Pinellas Park has an illness that is requiring her to get treatment out of state. She will have to mail her medical records to her doctors here, and she cannot afford postage. She is hoping some kind readers out there will have extra postage they are not using and would donate to her. Brenda can be reached at (727) 548-1776.
Thank you
Back in December, Jeanne Canton of Pinellas Park wrote in to request postcards to help celebrate her 79th birthday, which was on New Year's Eve. Jeanne wrote in to give a big "thank you" to everyone who responded to her. Not only did she receive postcards from places all over the country, but she also received notes, birthday cards and a lovely calendar. Jeanne says it was the best birthday she has had in years!


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|Matthew Dillon <dillon@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
|Thu, 12 Aug 2004 20:01:59 -0700 (PDT)
:Hi, : :I noticed that a bug I discovered in FreeBSD a while back still is :present in DF. Also there is a kernel mem disclosure bug in linprocfs. :See attached diffs.. : I've committed both patches. Note that I made a modification to the base + count checks. I cast it to u_int to deal with signed overflows which the < 0 checks do not prevent. e.g. if ((u_int)(base + count) > 256) ... Thanks! -Matt


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Jim, Thank you (again :) for your comments regarding the RDF Model and Syntax specification. Yor raise a very good point... Without a schema and corresponding application agreements as to additional properties that clarify the dimension by which the container members should be seen as alternatives, 'Alt' is indeed weak. However, because we expect such schema, application agreements to be frequently used and documented, and because we expect certain users to read RDF metadata in XML syntax, we feel that Alt is a useful encoding hint. It does not complicate implementations. If you are defining a schema and want to do without Alt, you may of course do so and stick with Seq and Bag. Additionally, Alt could properly be viewed as only a hint from the metadata author that in the absence of any other knowledge, the agent using this data (to display to a user, for example) need choose only one of the members. The decision to include this hint is a pragmatic choice based on expected use of metadata. Sincerely, Ralph Swick, W3C Metadata Activity Leader Eric Miller, Bob Schloss, RDF Model and Syntax Chairs > Message-Id: <firstname.lastname@example.com> > Date: Wed, 21 Oct 1998 13:32:50 PDT > To: firstname.lastname@example.com > From: Jim Davis <firstname.lastname@example.com> > Subject: comments on RDF draft 8 Oct 1998: drop Alt > > I think you should drop Alt, because I don't believe it can be reliably > used. > > The point is, Alt conveys an implicit belief by the writer about the > purpose to which the reader will employ the container. > > To illustrate this, consider the two container you employ in example 3.2.1. > The first is a Bag of students (in 6.001), the second an Alt of FTP sites. > > Okay, the Alt of FTP sites is implicitly assuming that the reason I want > the container is because I want to e.g. download, and downloading from any > one site is enough. But suppose I want the list of sites because I want to > upload a new version of xclock? Likewise the student roster is a Bag, > which is fine if I want to e.g. ensure that all of them hand in their > tests. But suppose I want instead to pick one at random for an survey? > Then I'd use an Alt. > > I claim that RDF should simply let me state the members of a container, and > let the application decide whether for its purposes it needs to visit all > the members or any one of them. The distinction between Bag and Alt is > too fragile to deserve being encoded into the underlying representation. > > thank you for this opportunity to comment.Received on Wednesday, 25 November 1998 14:35:10 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.1 : Tuesday, 6 January 2015 21:15:12 UTC


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The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics ranks the medical technologist and technician professions as consistently likely to provide opportunity for employment into the near future, with the demand for cardiovascular technicians and technologists alone expected to rise 24% by the year 2018. While it's not particularly ethical to be advocating serious thought about particular careers to impressionable youth, with growing uncertainty regarding the long-term fate of our nation's unemployment rate, there's certainly no shame in wanting your students to appreciate practical professional pursuits as early as possible.
If you teach a science lesson or lead a science classroom, then fields of science and the details within – the careers and knowledge most anticipated to be in perpetual demand into the foreseeable future – should be concepts your students are well acquainted with.
Most of the lessons involved are certainly an established part of the curriculum: human anatomy, cellular construct, the nature of infectious disease, et cetera. But in order to enlighten young minds on the relationship between patient and caretaker, ailment and cure, you should take the time to find some good places online where your students can find interactive ways to learn about the human body. A quick search will undoubtedly net dozens, like Innerbody.com. There your students will be able to see each of the body's individual systems perform their functions, as well as have access to dozens of links to further interactive medical and health information.
You more than likely plan your lessons with the vision your students will be one-day enrollees in Harvard Medical, and that's a terrific way to look at orchestrating your classroom. But there's nothing wrong with the idea that they could be headed to sonography schools instead. In fact it could do much to instill confidence in students who love health sciences but otherwise find the idea of becoming an M.D. intimidating. Even if your students project certainty that they will grow up to become brain surgeons, by encouraging such an extraordinarily difficult accomplishment you may be contributing to an eventual collapse of dedication when they realize they aren't cut out to be specialists and feel that medical technician jobs would be a disappointment to friends and relatives.
A civics lesson wouldn't hurt too. The high demand for medical technicians and technologists into the foreseeable future is only due to the rising demand for better medical care for the citizenry, and more of it. Are your students aware that by 2020 nearly 20% of the American population will be elderly? Select 20% of your classroom at random and bring them to the front of the class. Tell one his legs don't work, another she can't see past her noses, and so on, and demonstrate how many other students it takes to assist the ones with "ailments".
Finish by saying this is the future, their future. You don't have to make it sound so depressing, but you get the idea. Sometimes the only way we get kids to think about the future is if we find a way for them to somehow interact with it.


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LCPierson2's Dream InterpretationPost your dreams and have them interpreted. Understand what they mean and how they can aid you in making decisions in everyday life.
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text:
Fox News Anchors
Fox News anchors are a contentious lot. They can enlighten or misinform, depending on your point of view. People love them or hate them. Either way, viewers can't ignore these Fox News anchors.
Glenn Beck. As the most controversial of the Fox News anchors, Glenn Beck encourages viewers to take action and advocate for their point of view. He hosts "The Glenn Beck Program." An outspoken libertarian, he also has a popular radio show program.
Sean Hannity. Sean Hannity is one of the most well-known Fox News anchors on the network. He anchors the program, "Hannity." Previously, he hosted "Hannity & Colmes" with Alan Colmes. Hannity, also a popular radio show host, got his broadcasting start in Alabama.
Geraldo Rivera. Host of "Geraldo at Large," Geraldo Rivera has more than 40 years of broadcasting experience. He joined Fox News in 2001 and promptly went to work covering the war in Afghanistan. Prior to Fox News, Rivera hosted "The Geraldo Rivera Show" and appeared on ABC's "20/20." He has won the George Foster Peabody Award and several Emmy awards.
Greta Van Susteren. Former CNN News anchor Greta Van Susteren joined the team of Fox News anchors in 2002. When the network hired her, she underwent several plastic surgery procedures. Critics wondered if her Fox News employment and facelift were related. She covers high-profile legal and celebrity news stories, such as the death of Anna Nicole Smith and the Natalee Holloway disappearance.
Shepard Smith. As host of "The Fox Report," Shepard Smith covers breaking news from around the country. He headed the Fox News coverage on the shooting of Arizona Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords. His fast delivery makes him one of the most intense Fox News anchors.
Chris Wallace. "Fox News Sunday" host Chris Wallace anchors the network's public affairs program. His strong news background gives him the edge as he interviews presidents, senators and political candidates. Prior to joining the network, Wallace worked as a broadcast journalist at NBC News and ABC News. His father is CBS News' Mike Wallace.
John Gibson. Anchoring "The John Gibson Show," John Gibson has had a long broadcasting career. He originally started on NBC News, covering the O.J. Simpson trial among other things. He was one of the main hosts at MSNBC before jumping to Fox News. He also has written several New York Times best-selling books, including "Hating America."
Neil Cavuto. Host of "Your World with Neil Cavuto," business news anchor Neil Cavuto joined Fox News in 1996. He covered the 2008 economic crash, and helped viewers make sense of the housing crash. Before joining Fox News, he worked at NBC News and PBS.
Bill Hemmer. With Martha MacCallum, Bill Hemmer anchors "America's Newsroom," a morning news program. He also covered the Haitian earthquake and the Fort Hood shootings for the network. Formerly a CNN news anchor, Hemmer has won numerous awards, including an Emmy Award.
Marianne Rafferty. Texas native Marianne Rafferty heads the Fox News broadcast during the overnight hours. She also covered the Duke University rape case for the network. She started her broadcasting career in 2001.
- Laura Axelrod


text: On Fri, Apr 15, 2011 at 11:13:14PM +0200, Michael van Elst wrote: > On Fri, Apr 15, 2011 at 04:28:37PM -0400, Thor Lancelot Simon wrote: > > > Let me try to offer a concrete example. > > [examples how to change everything that uses any potentially dangerous > configuration in /etc deleted] > > > This is why I want the shell programs run at securelevel 0 during the > > boot sequence moved to somewhere I can easily mount read-only > > Thanks for proving my point. In that case, I am pretty sure I don't understand what our point is, but I'm glad now at least you're happy. Thor


text:
Dates of Publication in the Orlando Sentinel
Central Florida
Winter Park
Lake County
Legendary Orlando Reeves Was A Remarkable Man - Or Was He?
By Mark Andrews of The Sentinel Staff
Brett Butler's Problems Halt `Grace Under Fire'
Osceola's Jail May Be Hit By Investigation
By Chris Cobbs of The Sentinel Staff
Martino Is A Steady Shot
By Scott Kauffman of The Sentinel Staff
Cheerleaders 10th In Nation
By JERRY GREENE
Unique Art At Home In The Artistic Hand
By Margaret M. Sloane Sentinel Correspondent
Your Government At Work
For Auditor, End Is In Sight
By Chris Cobbs of The Sentinel Staff
Clinton Grilled By Jones' Lawyers
By Los Angeles Times
Teen Home May Get Compromise
By Holly Kurtz of The Sentinel Staff
Text Enhancement Log
Parents, Support Teens
Landowners To Pay For Streetscaping
By Doris Bloodsworth
Citrus Was A Lure For Kissimmee
By Jim Robison of the Sentinel Staff
Much Ado
Parents Program To Tackle Math
Chileans Blast Dictator's Plan To Take Senate Seat
Courthouse Isn't Through With Taxpayers
By Kevin Spear of The Sentinel Staff
Ohio Rep. Louis Stokes Will Retire At End Of Year
Cross The Party Line: Eat Lunch With Mom
By Mike Archer of The Sentinel Staff
Bell- Ringers
Web Spells Out School Goal Details
Smaller, More Manageable
By Rose
Disappearing Deficit Is Good News, Bad News
By James K. Glassman, Special to The Washington Post
Y's Fun Day Will Include Skating Trip
Did I Offend You? Well Fans, Read On
By Mark Pino of the Sentinel Staff
We Can't Be Timid In Talks On Race
By Greg Dawson,Sentinel Columnist
Electronics Company Name Game Isn't Over
By Don Fernandez of The Sentinel Staff
Happy Birthday
Athletes Can Help
Different Cultures Yield Seeds Of Ideas
There's Still Time To Share Thoughts On Light-rail Route
By Doris Bloodsworth of The Sentinel Staff
Big Health-care Company Loses $42.9 Million Suit
Zoo To Get $25,000
Atlanta Joins Houston Boys
By Frank Carroll of The Sentinel Staff
Best For Longwood
Giving Youngsters Gift Of Self-esteem
By Sara ShecKler Sentinel Correspondent
It Is Time For Grand Jury To Investigate The Jail
Crowd Packs Court To Honor King
By Don Fernandez of The Sentinel Staff
Staying Married Might Depend On View Of Past
Street Talk
School Chief's Goal: Boost Learning
By Barbara J. Saffir of The Sentinel Staff
Prevent Terrorism By Eliminating The Injustices That Cause It
By Charley Reese, of The Sentinel Staff
Sheriff Is Innovative In Battling Crime
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Chapin Scolds Ocoee Leaders For Fire Pullout
Cited Meat Plants Stay Open
By COX NEWSPAPERS
Our Dream Is In Our Hands
By Don Boyett, Seminole County Editor
Black Leaders: Where Are They?
Hontoon Foundation Planning Fiesta Potluck
By Mary Jo Lloyd, Sentinel Correspondent
Honoring King
Septuplet Has Surgery, While Another Goes Home
Fred Earl Peppercorn Cherished Family Most
By Amy C. Rippel of The Sentinel Staff
Under Heat, Publisher To Stop Contest Mailings
Lives, Livestock, Economy In Peril From Kenya Flood
Pet Hmo Idea Inspired By Barks From Beyond
By Holly Kurtz of The Sentinel Staff
Nurses Fear A Shortage Is Endangering Patients
Whale Rescuers Ticketed By Flagler Beach Police
Accused Carjacker Finds Surprise - Rottweilers
Relax, Here's An Alternative For A Healthier, Happier You
By Sara ShecKler Sentinel Correspondent
Transit Bus, Car Collide On L.a. Freeway
School May Be Built At Corner Of Park, Not Four Corners
By Sherri M. Owens of The Sentinel Staff
A Hill Of Beans
By William Rice
Reverence For The Pope But Revulsion For Castro
By Maya Bell MIAMI BUREAU
Eatonville May See Changes In The Way Council Is Set Up
By Kenneth A. Harris of The Sentinel Staff
Lucky Numbers
Make A Wish Come True As A Volunteer
Lrmc Editorial Unfair
Earth First Club's Project Takes Wing
By Maria M. Perotin of The Sentinel Staff
Fancy Digs
Winter Park Police: Fight Ends In Gunfire At School
Defendant: Dismiss Trial Over Baby Death
Don't Rush Penny-tax Vote
Qatar Government Fires Egyptian Workers In Tiff
Gauge Progress At Weakest Link
Alcoholic Bottom
Competition Is Fierce To Get Money For Kids
By Sandra Mathers of The Sentinel Staff
Distant Sound, Fury Deal A Blow To An Egalitarian Ego
By Bill Bonvie, special to the sentinel
Clerbrook Rv Resort To Present Flea Market, Carnival, Contest
By Anita Hardin of The Sentinel Staff
Watten Will Tune Wildcats' Talent
By Peter Thomson of The Sentinel Staff
And Now, An Update From The Prez Of The Procrastination Club
By Kate Santich, of The Sentinel Staff
Program To Offer Longevity Tips To Seniors
By Joan Ralston
Tell Whole Lottery Story
By Rose
Translation, Please Citrus Fruits
By Linda Shrieves
Revisiting A Bitter Legacy Of Divisiveness
By Tamara Lytle, WASHINGTON BUREAU
`Oreo' Remark Opens Old Wounds
By Maria T. Padilla of The Sentinel Staff
74-year-old Helps Transplant Patients With Flights
By Linda Florea Sentinel Correspondent
In Deltona, The Acoustics Of Change
By Phillip Lott
Police Log
Citadel Likely To Double Its Enrollment Of Women
Judge Makes Landlady Stay In Shabby Building
Badgers, Brats And The Battle Of The Bands
By Mike Thomas, of The Sentinel Staff
Colorful Past Failed To Save Building
By Larry King Special to the Sentinel
Winter Kickoff Will Have County Juniors Swinging
By Herky Cush of The Sentinel Staff
$8 Million Earmarked For Deland High
By Lori Horvitz of The Sentinel Staff
Teamwork Takes Bowlers To State Special Olympics
By Tanya Bonner of The Sentinel Staff
Federal Judge Delays Jail Time For Autumn Jackson
Rollins Upsets 2nd Scc Rival
By SCOTT KAUFFMAN
Casino Plan Was An Issue In 1994
By Arizona Republic
Girls Put Weight Behind New Teams
By Tim Turner of The Sentinel Staff
Lake's Most Wanted
Memphis Cops Bar Crowd From Attacking Kkk Rally
Familiar Faces Resides At Beautiful New Course
By Herky Cush of The Sentinel Staff
Are Suvs On A Collision Course?
By New York Times
Orange Gets Tough With Young Criminals
By Cory Lancaster of The Sentinel Staff
Taming Of The 'do: Brand New Look For Paula Jones
By Washington Post
Signs Of Life Encouraging Along The Econ
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Man, Boy Die After Plane Crashes In Rockledge
The Decor Is Better Than The Food
By Scott Joseph, of The Sentinel Staff
County Money To Make Life Better For Local Kids
By Robin Pollack Sentinel Correspondent
Old Charge Could Cost Ocoee Official Commission Seat
By Craig Quintana of The Sentinel Staff
Sports Fans Are Rooting For School Vs. School
By Lori Horvitz of The Sentinel Staff
Ucf Offers More, Pr Director Says
Seniors Groups Not As They Seem
By Tait Trussell
4 Hurt After Deputy Ends Chase Of Red-light Runner
Town's Center Is On Fast Track
By Will Wellons of The Sentinel Staff
Tryouts Continue For Team
By Scott Kauffman of The Sentinel Staff
Victory No. 11 Gives Devils 3rd Perfect Season
By Janet Hall SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT
It's A Small World After All, U.n. Group May Hear
By Ann Bay of the Sentinel Staff
5 New Schools To Siphon Pupils
By Mike Berry of The Sentinel Staff
Painting Helps Art Of Healing
By Vicky Koren, Sentinel Correspondent
Dallas Voters Approve Tax Increase For Arena
Thoughts On A Dream . . .
Petitions Seek Cover-up Law To Limit Exposure
Attacks On Civilians Leave 26 Casualties In Algeria
John Whipple And Caro Bizaro
By Richard Truett, of The Sentinel Staff
Community Profile: Lake Crescent Pines East
By Terri Coole
Regulars Await Red Wing Eatery
By Parker Lee Nash of The Sentinel Staff
Stevens Takes Gripe To Law
By Barbara J. Saffir of The Sentinel Staff
World's Cheapest Beach
`The People Here Have Not Forgotten' Eatonville Honors King With Parade
By Tim Barker of The Sentinel Staff
Prisons Are For Punishment
Longwood Persuades Baker To Keep Safety Director Role
By Joe Van Leer Sentinel Correspondent
Commit To Get Fit - Gyms Are Open
By Sara ShecKler Sentinel Correspondent
Women And The Sexual Revolution
By Lisa Schiffren, Special to the Sentinel
Three Kings Brought Home Memories
News Of Record
Magistrate Wants Courts Fast And Fair
By Jim Leusner of The Sentinel Staff
Highland Games Bring A Bit Of `Braveheart' To The Area
By Tim Barker of The Sentinel Staff
Don't Treat Honest People Like Thieves
By Lauren Ritchie, Lake County Editor
Swimmers Train For Meet To Be Hosted By Loreleis
By BILL BUCHALTER and STEPHANIE STORM
Coal Mine Explosion Kills 29 In Southern Serbia
The Justice, Take Two
By Story and Photos By Susie Blackmun
Retreat From The World
By Wendy Spirduso, of The Sentinel Staff
Be Wary Of Unknown Contractors
By Jill Duff-Hoppes of The Sentinel Staff
Bad Hair Days Are Out, Sipping And Munching In, At This Salon-cafe
By Holly Kurtz of The Sentinel Staff
Is A Detour To Deltona In Tourists' Future?
By Todd Pack of The Sentinel Staff
Taking Chances By Taking Time
By Anne Glusker, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON POST
Ice Storm In The Northeast Is Nation's Silent Disaster
By Philadelphia Inquirer
Mount Dora's Passen Will Be Missed By The Golf Community
By Herky Cush of The Sentinel Staff
Jury Doesn't Agree With `Natural Born Killer' Idea
Bracket Competition Might Be Too Rich For Its Own Good
By Suheil Jammal II
Osceola's Stevens Takes Plaque Flap To Deputies
By Barbara J. Saffir of The Sentinel Staff
Roots Of Christ Episcopal Run Deep Into Longwood History
By Jim Robison of The Sentinel Staff
Jim Clark's History Of The World
By Jim Clark of The Sentinel Staff
Miss Manatee Pageant To Feature Competition In 3 Age Categories
By Janet Clark SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT
A Test Of John Paul Ii's Power Of Persuasion
By Steve Kloehn CHICAGO TRIBUNE
New Headmaster
Soccer Squad Continues Tryouts
By Scott Kauffman of The Sentinel Staff
Cases Of Nepotism Weren't Probed
By Kevin P. Connolly of The Sentinel Staff
2 Septuplets Are Critical In Saudi Arabia Hospital
Firefighters Take Issue To State
By Kevin P. Connolly of The Sentinel Staff
There's Nothing Simple About The Tax Code Or Calls To Change It
By Ralph Vartabedian, Los Angeles Times
Bunch Of Garbage
German Court Releases Former East German Spy
Gay Science Teacher Isn't Hiding Anymore
By Mike Berry
Volunteers Work To Build A Child's Self-esteem
Rowers Dipping Oars Into County's Waters
By Parker Lee Nash of The Sentinel Staff
Spotlight Will Shine On County's Top Band Students At Concert
Should John Lombardi Remain As President Of The University Of Florida?
Paula Jones Goes For The Money
By Lars-Erik Nelson, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Marathon Runner Sets Example For His Team
By Joe Williams of The Sentinel Staff
Real Estate
Should Kids Be Told Of Donor Eggs?
By New York Times
Vmi's 1st Female Cadet Is 5th Woman To Withdraw
News Of Record
Tearful Mom Under Suicide Watch
By Susan Jacobson of The Sentinel Staff
Many Settlers Were Considered Crackers
By Dana Ste. Claire
Morrison's `Paradise' Just This Side Of Heaven
By Nancy Pate, Sentinel Book Critic
Magic With Pictures
First Look
Association Selects Best Of Children's Literature
By DETROIT FREE PRESS
Book Buzz
Winslet's Career Is At High Tide In Wake Of `Titanic'
By Ron Givens New York Daily News
Black Troops Had Valiant Role In War
By Ed Malles Special to the Sentinel
Theatre Alliance Meeting
Rebecca: A Tense Tale Behind-the-scenes
By Crosby Day of The Sentinel Staff
A Harrowing Journey From The Past To The Future
By Reviewed by Ann Hellmuth Of the Sentinel Staff
Courthouse Art Is A Show Of Potential
By Philip E. Bishop Sentinel Correspondent
Story Takes Romantic, Funny Look At L.a.
By JAY BOYAR SENTINEL MOVIE CRITIC
Best Sellers
From Printed Page To Screen
By Nancy Pate, Sentinel Book Critic
Jane Austen Emerges From History's Shade
By Reviewed by Linda Simon Newsday
`Smokey' At Carr
Cops And Criminals Star On Moscow Tv
By Washington Post
Ups And Downs Of Adams
By Reviewed by Sam A. Mackie Special to the Sentinel
Friends Of Promised Land Unite On The Web
By Nancy-Imperiale-Wellons of the Sentinel Staff
So Modern, So Traditional
By Tom Burton of The Sentinel Staff
Disney's 'Ruby' Is A Gem
By Hal Boedeker, Sentinel Television Critic
`The Birds' Town Looks The Same
By LAWRENCE WELLS New York Times Special Features
Music Has Starring Role In Theme Park
By Jill Jorden Spitz of The Sentinel Staff
State Schools Concerned About Michigan
By Bill Buchalter of The Sentinel Staff
North Carolina 96, Appalachian State 63
Still Not Strong
By L.C. Johnson of The Sentinel Staff
Lpga Seeks Ways To Boost Interest
By Jeff Babineau of The Sentinel Staff
Lietzke Ties Magee
Fsu Not Panicked Over Losing Streak
By Alan Schmadtke of The Sentinel Staff
Silence Is Golden This Season For Surprisingly Reserved Rodman
By Tim Povtak of The Sentinel Staff
Change In All-star Game Welcome Among Players
By Joe LaPointe New York Times
Novices Can Getfree Fishing Tips
By Don Wilson of The Sentinel Staff
Jazz Shove Magic To The Side
By L.C. Johnson of The Sentinel Staff
Clutch Putt Gives Grimes A Victory In South Atlantic
By Peter Thomson Of The Sentiel Staff
Inkster Pens Impressive Round
By Jeff Babineau of The Sentinel Staff
Rules Can Be Changed
White Decides To Play Next Year
Bondra Signs New Contract
Bethune-cookman Stays Winless
By Colin Brady Special To The Sentinel
Sanchez Vicario Rips Williams For Title
Seminar Reels In Top Guides
By Don Wilson of The Sentinel Staff
Knicks Hold Off Raptors, 93-84
By Selena Roberts New York Times
Quebec Rafales Le Colisee De Quebec, Quebec City, 1:30 P.m.
By Javier Solano of The Sentinel Staff
Kansas Honors Chamberlain
Broncos Haven't Shown Horse Sense In Title Games
By Jason Cole Sun-Sentinel, South Florida
Making A Charge
By Jeff Babineau of The Sentinel Staff
Supersonics 99, Cavaliers 91
Luyendyk Invisible Man To American Fans
By Juliet Macur of The Sentinel Staff
Seminoles Stick To Original Blueprint
By Alan Schmadtke of The Sentinel Staff
Edgewater Wrestlers Win Another Tourney
By Scott Carter Special To The Sentinel
They Said It
Gators Try To Corner A Few Talented Backs
By Chris Harry of The Sentinel Staff
Top Official Proposes Abl-wnba All-star Game
By Stephanie Storm of The Sentinel Staff
Tampa Bay Gets Devilish Reception In Orlando
By Jerry Greene of The Sentinel Staff
Contest Aims To Lure Anglers
By Don Wilson of The Sentinel Staff
Wake Forest 72, Maryland 60
While Sampras Faces History, Hingis To Take On Future
By Darryl Richards Dallas Morning News
Scorer Wynalda Puts Defense To Test As Midfielder
By Javier Solano of The Sentinel Staff
Dunks Aren't Abl's Forte, But Team Play, Hustle Are
By Larry Guest of The Sentinel Staff
Knights Wage Recruiting War
By Jerry Greene of The Sentinel Staff
Rollins Captures Conference Win
By Scott Kauffman of The Sentinel Staff
Nascar Refueling Change Leaves Roush Team In Pits
By Juliet Macur of The Sentinel Staff
Gators Stumble At Home To Lsu
By Chris Harry of The Sentinel Staff
Rivalry Carries Truckload Of Friendly Fire
By Juliet Macur of The Sentinel Staff
Abl Players Slam Dunk Old Misconceptions
By Stephanie Storm of The Sentinel Staff
Phillips Hears Sound Of Music
By Stephanie Storm of The Sentinel Staff
Fall Elections May Reshape Politics
By Robin Pollack Sentinel Correspondent
Financial Incentives Help Lure Industries, Raise County Wages
By Robin Pollack Sentinel Correspondent
Population Keeps Growing, Growing
By Parker Lee Nash of The Sentinel Staff
Citrus An Exception To Rosy Area Economy
By Don Fernandez of The Sentinel Staff
Relief Ahead For Road Warriors
By Robin Pollack Sentinel Correspondent
Eustis Leaders Twinge At Fairgrounds Plan
By Kevin P. Connolly of The Sentinel Staff
If Taking A Stroll Is What You Like Watch For Some Improvements
By Monica Scott of The Sentinel Staff
Bye-bye Barnett - Hello Nationsbank
By Don Fernandez of The Sentinel Staff
Villages Buys Room To Grow
By Robert Sargent Jr. of The Sentinel Staff
Leesburg Regional Teamed Up With An Orlando Giant, And The County Is Looking Forward To Better Patient Care.
By Monica Scott of The Sentinel Staff
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Cruise Lines Introduce Passengers To The Different Wonders Of Down Under
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7 New Cruise Ships Will Make Big Splash
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Trips Through Time On Steamships
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Disney Ship Takes Shakedown Voyage
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Berlin's Bounty: Visitors Revel In A Gourmet's Nirvana
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Spouse's Death Would Create Gap In Exclusion
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Gems Can Be Found On The New Bookshelf
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Working Women Can Find Support, Ideas On The Web
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Low-profile Proposals In Congress Won't Stay That Way
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text: Welcome to the official website of the Antonio Salemme Foundation, dedicated to the preservation, exploration and interpretation of the legacy of one of America's outstanding 20th-century artists. We offer this sampling of Salemme's work and his thoughts as inspiration and resource for artists, scholars, collectors, seekers--for everyone embarked on, or curious about, the creative journey. Click on the buttons at the top of this page to view more art, learn about Salemme's life, or contact the Foundation. Enjoy your visit!


text:
Lambton Conveyor Receives $1.5 Million Grant in Chantham-Kent County
On October 19th, the provincial government announced the opening of the Southwestern Ontario Development Fund ("SWODF"), which is designed to provide financial assistance and incentives to innovate and grow Ontario's economy and create local jobs. The fund is region specific, as only companies within the 17 geographic areas of Southwestern Ontario are eligible for funding.
A family-owned business and a multinational manufacturer of grain, storage, material handling, drying and feed equipment, Lambton Conveyor Limited, was the first recipient of SWODF. They received $1.5 million through the Ministry of Economic Development and Innovation which assisted them in expanding their manufacturing facility and creating 110 new jobs in the Chatham-Kent region. The funding also allowed the company to add new, innovative, grain and storage equipment making Lambton Conveyor more competitive in the marketplace.
The Southwestern Ontario Development Fund provides $20 million annually to eligible companies. Under the program there are two funding streams, a business stream which is for established businesses and a regional stream for economic development organizations including municipalities. Under the business stream, each company can receive up to 15% of eligible project costs (facility modifications/expansion, purchasing/upgrading equipment or hiring and training of staff) to a maximum non-repayable grant of $1.5 million to support capital spending, skills development, productivity enhancements and infrastructure needs.


text:
"Susan Wife of Moses McIlvain Died Ap. 6, 1883 Aged 28 Ys. 7 mo. 14 Ds."
Contributed on 9/12/07 by lallance
Email This Contributor
Record #: 35187
On this site you can upload gravestone photos, locate ancestors and perform genealogy research. If you have a relative buried in Ohio, we encourage you to upload a digital image using our Submit a Photo page. Contributing to this genealogy archive helps family historians and genealogy researchers locate their relatives and complete their family tree.
Submitted: 9/12/07 • Approved: 9/12/07 • Last Updated: 8/13/15 • R35187-G35187-S3


text:
One of the panels at the American Academy of Religion (AAR) concerned Middle Eastern Christianity and it was very very good. Aaron Sokoll's paper, of interest to those of us studying Orthodoxy in America, basically discussed how Evangelical converts to Orthodoxy were being converted to the AOCANA viewpoint concerning Syria, with the intention that these same converts (once converted to see Syrian politics in the correct light) could then be spokespersons to others in America. It was an interesting paper. Most of the discussion centered around Christians in the Middle East. Even Carolyn Ramzy, who's paper concerned Canadian Copts, actually answered questions concerning Egypt. The questions were all geared toward Christianity in the Middle East itself and how the political situation is affecting it. Here's a look at the panel:
This round table panel provides an opportunity to look back on the developments connected to the 'Arab Spring' among Christian communities living in the Middle East and in the diaspora.
Issues to be discussed include matters of identity and self definition; patterns of leadership; and the modification of traditional discourses e.g. those concerning national unity, citizenship, and martyrdom.


text:
Story highlights
- Henrique Capriles is running against Hugo Chavez in the presidential election
- He spoke to CNN en Español during a campaign tour
- Capriles wants to see Chavez defeated at the polls, not by cancer
He is running against one of the world's most recognized presidential strongmen, but Henrique Capriles, the governor of the Venezuelan state of Miranda, exudes confidence.
His opponent, President Hugo Chavez, has dashed the hopes of opposition candidates repeatedly in the past, but Capriles is certain this time will be different.
"If I know something, it is winning elections. I've never lost an election," Capriles told CNN en Español.
Capriles, 39, spoke to CNN en Español aboard his campaign bus during a trip to the state of Barinas, Chavez's home turf.
The governor, who has also served as a mayor and a congressman, must walk a tightrope in his campaign. Chavez is a tough opponent as an incumbent, but he is also suffering from cancer.
"We don't wish ill to anyone," Capriles said. He hopes that his opponent in October's election is Chavez. He wants Chavez's tenure to come to an end at the ballot box.
Chavez has been criticized at home and abroad for consolidating power in the presidency and undermining the independence of the judiciary, but he was elected and re-elected democratically.
But as he did away with presidential term limits and clamped down on the opposition, it created a government that does not serve the people, Capriles said.
"I think a government for too long is a bad thing," he said. Chavez leads "a government that is more concerned with trying to convince Venezuelans that the problems don't exist, instead of solving them."
He cited Simon Bolivar, the Latin American liberator idolized by Chavez, as someone who preached that being in power too long creates tyranny and abuses.
"I aspire to be president, but president of all Venezuelans, not one group," Capriles said.
Chavez's support in large part comes from the country's poor, who felt ignored and marginalized by previous governments. Chavez found electoral success as a populist leader who pitted the elite against the lower classes.
Capriles, unlike other past opposition candidates, rejects those past governments, too.
There is a "difference of 180 degrees" between him and the governments that preceded Chavez, he said.
"I am not part of the past. I belong to the future," he said.
He even gives Chavez some credit.
"This government did a good job of identifying problems, giving them a name, giving them a face, but that is not enough," he said.
In his lengthy interview with CNN en Español, that was as close to a compliment as Capriles gave Chavez.
Chavez, Capriles said, is "good with verbs but not with action. I'm the opposite. I'm not much of a talker, I am a worker."
"With my government we won't return to the past. We are heading to the future," he said.


text:
This could be our first look at the retail packaging for Google's Nexus One. I'm pretty sure we will see some cosmetic changes in the box - possibly the phone - for sale by carriers, but I wouldn't be surprized at all if this is exactly what Google will be selling direct. When I posted this over at DroidDog, the link to the original article at thenexusone.com worked fine. As I post this, it's down. Looks like someone's getting hammered. I'm sure the site will return soon, but it's a good thing I have the images right here:
Via DroidDog


text:
mastercard rugby world cup 2015 with McCann london October 2015
murano glass/accessories project using sunlight september 2015
Unused version for wired magazine august 2015
unpublished images from sunday times style magazine for j.w. anderson july 2015
i-d 35 year birthday issue cover wrap for j.w. anderson june 2015
boticca adshel's around london march/april 2015
Boticca february 2015


text:
Helsingin yliopisto, Helsinki 2006
Keitä huonokuuloiset oikein ovat?
Lähtökohtia huonokuuloisten sosiaalisten identiteettien tutkimukselle
Esa Kalela
Pro gradu, helmikuu 2006.
To be hard-of-hearing (HOH) isn't only a hearing-related phenomenon. Some HOH people identify themselves with the majority population, where as others identify themselves with culturally Deaf or with other HOH people. This results in three different kinds of groups. The original aim of this study was to interview HOH people in order to discover the social identities of these three groups. It turned out, however, that there are only few studies exploring this subject. It was therefore first necessary to develop sustainable and suitable starting points for the examination of the information produced by the interviews. In other words, the construction of the theoretical and conceptual frame of reference became the objective of this study.
It is, on one hand, the personal experiences of the researcher's mingling with different kinds of HOH people and with culturally Deaf and, on the other, the literature concerning identities that lie in the background of this study. The analysis concentrated on the studies of identities in general and on the previous works dealing with the identities of the HOH people as well as on other studies with reference to HOH people.
The choice between mainstream education and special education is one of the main factors affecting the development of the identity. Yet, it became apparent that identifying with the relevant reference group (majority population, culturally Deaf or other HOH people) had an even greater influence than the school. The hard of hearing define themselves differently and take different views on being HOH, depending on their social relations, their values and on their communicative and cultural features. The conclusion is that HOH people should be examined as different groups, not as one group, since they differ clearly from each other.
The title page of the publication
Julkaisu on tekijänoikeussäännösten alainen. Teosta voi lukea ja tulostaa henkilökohtaista käyttöä varten. Käyttö kaupallisiin tarkoituksiin on kielletty.
© Helsingin yliopisto 2006
Viimeksi päivitetty 08.05.2006


text:
What does osteogenesis imperfecta mean?
Definitions for osteogenesis imperfecta
Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word osteogenesis imperfecta.
Princeton's WordNet
osteogenesis imperfecta(noun)
autosomal dominant disorder of connective tissue characterized by brittle bones that fracture easily
osteogenesis imperfecta(Noun)
a hereditary disease characterized by brittle bones that easily fracture
Osteogenesis imperfecta
Osteogenesis imperfecta is a congenital bone disorder. People with OI are born with defective connective tissue, or without the ability to make it, usually because of a deficiency of Type-I collagen. This deficiency arises from an amino acid substitution of glycine to bulkier amino acids in the collagen triple helix structure. The larger amino acid side-chains create steric hindrance that creates a bulge in the collagen complex, which in turn influences both the molecular nanomechanics as well as the interaction between molecules, which are both compromised. As a result, the body may respond by hydrolyzing the improper collagen structure. If the body does not destroy the improper collagen, the relationship between the collagen fibrils and hydroxyapatite crystals to form bone is altered, causing brittleness. Another suggested disease mechanism is that the stress state within collagen fibrils is altered at the locations of mutations, where locally larger shear forces lead to rapid failure of fibrils even at moderate loads as the homogeneous stress state found in healthy collagen fibrils is lost. These recent works suggest that OI must be understood as a multi-scale phenomenon, which involves mechanisms at the genetic, nano-, micro- and macro-level of tissues.
U.S. National Library of Medicine
Osteogenesis Imperfecta
Autosomal dominant COLLAGEN DISEASES resulting from defective biosynthesis of COLLAGEN TYPE I and characterized by brittle, osteoporotic, and easily fractured bones. It may also present with blue sclerae, loose joints, and imperfect dentin formation. There are four major types, I-IV.
Chaldean Numerology
The numerical value of osteogenesis imperfecta in Chaldean Numerology is: 2
Pythagorean Numerology
The numerical value of osteogenesis imperfecta in Pythagorean Numerology is: 5
Images & Illustrations of osteogenesis imperfecta
Translations for osteogenesis imperfecta
From our Multilingual Translation Dictionary
- osteogênese imperfeitaPortuguese
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