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Its not the business people with their golden parachutes nor really is it the small business owner that makes America tick. It's the workers skilled and unskilled which is why shipping jobs overseas to save money is such a stupid stupid idea. Its killing the goose that laid the golden egg as it were since such policies are destroying the middle class.
Originally posted by grover
SO... Assuming that Obama is going to win does anyone have any ideas as to what his cabinet will look like?
My predictions are limited at this time but I would put odds down that he is going to take a page from Lincoln's playbook and put his competition in it so...
McCain for the VA
Hillary as Health and Human Services
Edwards for Labor...
Bill Clinton as Ambassador to the UN
... any other ideas?
. . some strange things had happen to my profile. I've never used my foe list, and yet, I somehow ended up with people on it. I have taken those names off my fore list, and I'm asking around to see why this happened. We can and we should agree to disagree when those moments arise.
Be careful what you wish for. I was going to present evidence that strongly ties . .
FDR stimulated the economy not by tax cuts to the already wealthy and bailouts for banks but through massive public works. We need to retool to get us off of oil once and for all . . our infrastructure is crumbling. Screw the wealthy, they have been screwing us for long enough, same with Wall Street. Screw that. Invest in something that will benefit ALL of us.
John McCain proposed policies will do nothing more than continue the shift of wealth in this country upwards instead of outwards. NOW that is real class warfare. That is real income redistribution. The Republicans only talk about the middle class. Yet they just spent $150,000 on Palin's wardrobe.
Would it be fair to say that there are very few undecided voters left because of the length of the political cycle in the US and the nature of the two horse race means that unless there is a decisive turn around Obama will win?
I have already noted on the CNN website I think it was that there is already talk of Palin running in 2012. Palin one hundred fifty thousand clothing budget has become like Kerry 4WDs she wont shake the elitist tag.
There is indeed talk of a Palin run but it is just all hot air . . no one takes a serious run at the White House by Palin as little more than a SNL skit starring Tina Fay.
The question I am curious about is why people think that McCain is losing? Is it that Obama is such a commanding presence? Or is it because of McCain himself? Or is it external factors such as the economy?
Personally . . Obama does not [have] (Obama has slightly less experience than Lincoln did when he was elected),
My take is that the Republican core supporter base has isolated itself from mainstream America by supporting failed policy's and a failure of a president for so long. McCain isn't purely ideological driven but that isn't the same thing as being a maverick outsider IMO. McCain's military [service] by itself doesn't mean he would make a good president.
I have said the Republicans have had eight years to come up with Free Market solutions to the problems with the US health care system. The Surge only undid much of the damage done by Rumsfeld and Co which really only speaks of the incompetence of the Bush admin.
Originally posted by donwhite
Personally . . Obama does not [have] (Obama has slightly less experience than Lincoln did when he was elected),
Well, that's a curious comparison. Lincoln served in the Illinois lower house from 1832 to 1842. Ten years. In 1846, Lincoln was elected as a WHIG and served one term in the US House of Representatives. Total 12 years. (Whigs were the political descendants of the long moribund Federalists of George Washington, Alexander Hamilton and John Adams. Whigs advocated a strong central government, which points that Lincoln would be a Democrat if he was alive today). Further aside: Note that Lincoln was issued US Patent No. 6,469 and is the only American president to have ever received one.
Obama served 3 terms in the Illinois state senate. 1997 to 2004.* Six years. He was elected to the US Senate in 2004. That gives Obama 10 years experience in holding elective office.
I hesitate to point out that Lincoln twice sought the Whig Party's nomination for president but failed, and once in 1856, he unsuccessfully sought the new Republican Party nomination. Lincoln required 4 tries at what Obama has done on his FIRST try! Wow! How does that COUNT?


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Elf Cafe Los Angeles Reviews
7 reviews
Little gem, vegetarian cafe Jun 23, 2011
I decided to post a few reviews about my favorite places in Los Angeles. This cafe became an instant favorite after my first visit, but most importantly, after many and many visits remained in its position. This place is lovely - it's tiny, so be sure not to miss it. It is run by former rock band mates, and serves dinner only. It is a vegetarian restaurant, but a good portion of menu options are vegan and/or gluten free. The room is small and gets packed quickly, but it is very cozy, perfect for date night or an intimate chat with a friend. I don't remember ever being disappointed with anything on the menu, but my particular favorites are the olive and dates appetizer, the lebne plate; the vegetarian fondu and the baked sheep feta served inside roast tomato. You can bring your bottle of wine with you, which is terrific because it leaves more room (financially speaking) for food. I usually never have room for desert, but I have tried one of their pear tarts and it was very good.
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TORONTO, June 26 /CNW/ - All LCBO stores will be closed on Wednesday, July 1, 2009 to observe the Canada Day holiday. Some LCBO agency stores will observe their normal hours of business on July 1. Agency stores are locally-owned retail establishments authorized by the LCBO to sell beverage alcohol, along with other retail products, in communities that are too small to support LCBO stores. Most LCBO stores in cottage and resort areas have extended evening hours on Fridays during the summer months. In addition, the LCBO has opened a number of seasonal stores in these areas, which will operate in most cases until Labour Day weekend. Customers should check with their local LCBO store or contact the toll-free, bilingual LCBO Infoline at 1-800-ONT-LCBO (668-5226) (or firstname.lastname@example.com) for individual store hours. In Toronto, call 416 365-5900. The TTY number for the deaf and hearing impaired is 416 864-6898 or 1-800-361-3291. The LCBO Infoline, Customer Service Department and Head Office will be closed on Canada Day. Store staff can provide tips and recipes to help hosts entertain responsibly during summer long weekend celebrations so that guests get home safely. For a selection of delicious non-alcoholic mocktail recipes, as well as tips for preventing drinking and driving and getting the keys from someone who is impaired, please visit www.lcbo.com/sr. Don't forget to bring a reusable bag when you shop at LCBO, and following your Canada Day celebrations, please take your empty beverage alcohol containers to The Beer Store for a full deposit refund.
For further information:
For further information: MEDIA CONTACT: Chris Layton, LCBO Media Relations Coordinator, Tel. (416) 864-6772; Cell: (416) 587-3729, Fax: (416) 864-6850, E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
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By Ryan Burton
BoxingScene.com recently spoke with Egis Klimas who represents various fighters including WBO light heavyweight champion Sergey Kovalev (23-0-1, 21KOs). Klimas said that their preference is to unify titles with WBC light heayweight champion Adonis Stevenson, but admits that fight may not be feasible for Kovalev's next ring appearance.
"Fighting Stevenson is the biggest fight that can be made but we heard he may not fight till June or May," Klimas stated.
Whether or not a deal can be made to face Stevenson, Kovalev plans on being very active in 2014. He fought four times in 2013 and barring injury, the plan remains the same for 2014.
"Stevenson is a big fight. There is no doubt but we are looking to get Sergey in the ring four times in 2014. It could be outside of the country. I am going to Russia to see if we can set up a fight because Sergey became a very big star there. Maybe fight in Russia for one fight. We are talking to HBO to see how many dates we can get from them. There is no question of who we want to fight. The question is who wants to fight us," Klimas told BoxingScene.com.
Send questions or comments to [email protected]. You can follow Ryan on Twitter @ringsidewriter


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Cole Armin comes to Albuquerque to work for his uncle, John Armin, a despotic and hard-hearted czar who operates an ore-hauling freight line, and whose goal is to eliminate a competing line run by Ted Wallace and his sister Celia. Cole tires of his uncle's heavy-handed tactics and switches over to the Wallace side. Lety Tyler, an agent hired by the uncle, also switches over by warning Cole and Ted of a trap set for them by the uncle and his henchman Juke Murkil.
English | DVDRip | AVI | XviD, 1950 Kbps | 704×512 | 23.976 fps | 1.36 GB
Audio: AC-3, 192 Kbps | 2 channels | 48.0 KHz | Runtime: 01:30:16 minutes
Genre: Western
Download Albuquerque (1948)


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Simon Bushby, 21, of Queen Street, Market Rasen, has been sent for trial at Lincoln Crown Court facing one charge of threatening to kill another person.
The alleged offence took place on April 9 in Market Rasen.
It is alleged that he threatened to kill a woman and that the woman feared the threat would be carried out.
The 21-year-old will appear at Lincoln Crown Court on September 9.


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And the award for the most toe-curling speech of 2010 goes to.... Catherine Zeta-Jones
She is a Commander of the British Empire after being recognised in the Queen's Birthday Honours at the weekend.
But after only a day with her new title, Catherine Zeta-Jones gave a less than dignified performance in New York that left many viewers cringing in their seats.
The 40-year-old Welsh star won leading actress at the Tony Awards - the theatre equivalent of an Oscar - for her role in Broadway musical A Little Night Music.
In her excitement, Miss Zeta-Jones gave a gushing speech that included an unusually intimate tribute to her 66-year-old husband Michael Douglas.
It's my night! Catherine Zeta-Jones shimmered in an ice blue Versace gown as she accepted the best actress gong at the Tony Awards
Overjoyed: Catherine accepts the award for Best Actress in a Musical for her role in A Little Night Music from actress Bebe Neuwirth, centre, and actor Nathan Lane
that man there? He's a movie star and I get to sleep with him every
night,' she said, dressed in an elegant ice-blue strapless dress and
heavily made up after performing a number from her show earlier at the
The 3,000-plus crowd at the Radio City Music Hall roared their approval.
It was only later she realised the entire ceremony - including the comments she admitted were 'crass' - was broadcast across the U.S on Sunday, the day after she received her CBE for services to the film industry and charity.
The actress said later: 'It wasn't the most elegant thing to say, was it? I was so caught up in the moment I don't think I knew what I was saying. I had no control what was coming out of my mouth.
'Standing up there I felt speechless but obviously I said something but it was such a surprise that my brain didn't really connect to my mouth.
'What I said about Michael was heartfelt. Although thinking about it now I can't believe I said something as crass as that.'
Tribute: Catherine didn't forget to thank the movie star husband she gets to sleep with every night, but she may come to regret being quite so candid
She said: 'I can't believe I said something like that. Just can't believe I said something as crass as that'.
Then she threw her head back, laughed, and added: 'Boy, I could have said something worse and then I'd really
be in trouble.
'Mind you, the problem with saying that I get to sleep with Michael every night is that it was done on television and it's on tape forever'.
There was further amusement at the star-studded award ceremony as Tom Cruise's wife Katie Holmes towered over Harry Potter actor Daniel Radcliffe.
The audience laughed as the pair appeared alongside each other to present an award to Scarlett Johansson.
Zeta Jones and Douglas have two children Dylan Michael, 9, and Carys Zeta, 7, and have been married for almost ten years.
The star won for her role, playing an actress, in the musical A Little Night Music. She admitted she was having trouble taking it all in.
Winning moment: Catherine was shocked at her win as she was not the favourite
'I'm in a state of shock to be totally honest with you. I can't believe I won the Tony Award.I couldn't believe I'd been nominated with a group of such great actresses,' she said.
Zeta Jones then clutched her Tony trophy tighter and joked:'I'm wearing Versace and a Tony right here', as she cradled it to her chest.
It was an evening that saw London productions and British actors win a raft of golden gongs at the Tonys including honours for actors Douglas Hodge and Eddie Redmayne.
Scarlett Johansson was another movie star who won a Tony. She collected hers for best supporting actress for her role in A View from the Bridge.
Red carpet drama: Catherine keeps her smile in place despite clumsy David Furnish, Elton John's partner, treading on her stunning gown
Oh what a show: Catherine performed a number from the musical A Little Night Music at the awards ceremony in New York
Washington and Viola Davis won best actor and actress in a play for the
passionate drama Fences.
Last year the musical Billy Elliot won ten Tony Awards.
No single show won that many this year but the Donmar Warehouse Theatre's play Red won six Tony Awards including those for Best play, best director for Michael Grandage and best supporting actor for Eddie Redmayne.
Welsh star Zeta-Jones moved past her recent fashion disasters to make a stunning winner in a chic strapless baby blue Versace gown.
Actress Scarlett Johansson won an award for her Broadway debut in the Arthur Miller play A View From A Bridge.
Which way to the emerald city? Nominee Scarlett Johansson looked stunning in an emerald green floor-length gown as she arrived at the Tony Awards at Radio City Music Hall in New York last night
She showed off her stunning figure in a emerald green Elie Saab gown and backcombed bouffant-style updo.
While Zeta-Jones arrived with husband Michael Douglas, notoriously-private Johansson declined to pose with actor husband Ryan Reynolds on the red carpet, who was spotted arriving separately 10 minutes later.
Accepting her trophy for Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Play for A View From A Bridge from Katie Holmes - who made a bad fashion choice with her shapeless Giorgio Armani Prive silk chiffon dress - and Harry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe, the emotional star said: 'Ever since I was a little girl I've wanted to be on Broadway...'
The 25-year-old thanked her husband during her speech: 'To my Canadian, whom I live with, Ryan thank you for becoming a theatre widower with me.'
Little and large: Actress Katie Holmes towers over Harry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe as they present the award for Featured Actress in a Play to Scarlett Johansson for her role in A View From The Bridge.
Other early winners included British playwright Alan Ayckbourn with a Lifetime Achievement Special Tony Award. His 74th play is set to open this summer.
British director Terry Johnson won best musical director Tony for his work on musical La Cage Aux Folles, which started life at the tiny Menier Chocolate Factory Theatre near London Bridge. The show moved into the West End and then transferred to Broadway in the Spring.
Johnson faced formidable competition and was not seen as the front runner to win the Tony, hence his droll comment during his acceptance speech.
Date night: Naomi Watts looked chic in a nude floor-length gown as she arrived with partner, Best Actor in Play nominee Liev Schreiber (left) while Melanie Griffith and Antonio Banderas matched in black
Leading men and their ladies in red: Will Smith and wife Jada Pinkett Smith (left) and former Frasier star Kelsey Grammer and wife Camille
He said: 'I'd like to thank my fellow nominees because without whom I'd have written a speech'.
Former Frasier actor David Hyde Pierce was also the recipient of a special award for his charity work.
The actor flew into the Big Apple from London, where he is currently rehearsing the forthcoming West End production of La Bete.
The show was opened by rock group Green Day, who recently became acquainted on Broadway due to a musical called American Idiot, based on their 2004 album of the same name.
Glee-ding ladies: Lea Michele, who plays Rachel Berry in Glee, performs Don't Rain On My Parade, while her Glee-co-star Kristin Chenoweth also entertained the audience
Rising stars: Glee stars Lea Michelle and Matthew Morrison appeared onstage at the awards show
Another one of the night's musical highlights came when Lea Michele the leading lady of TV show Glee walked through the auditorium singing Don't Rain on My Parade from the musical Funny Girl, a number first made famous by Barbra Streisand in the 1964 stage musical and the 1968 film.
She and Matthew Morrison, who plays teacher Will Schuster in Glee - and who said later that he was heading to London to record a solo album - had the audience cheering them to the rafters.
Making a date night out of the ceremony was Melanie Griffith, who wore a black cocktail dress and a handsome accessory in the form of her husband Antonio Banderas.
Ladies night: Catherine poses with best actress in a play winner Viola Davis who won along with her co-star Denzil Washington for passionate drama Fences
Feminine frills: Former American Idol judge in a peach mermaid dress (left), while Lucy Liu looked stunning in a strapless baby pink creation
Nominee Denzel Washington skipped the red carpet altogether and he and his wife ran from their limo straight into the Radio City Music Hall. He did, however, find two seconds to make a peace sign to the Daily Mail reporter.
British-Australian actress Naomi Watts was a late arrival as she and partner Liev Schreiber dashed into the ceremony.
Schreiber was up for Best Performance by a Leading Man in a play for his role in A View From A Bridge alongside Johansson.
Sex And The City heart-throb Chris Noth, otherwise known as Mr Big, got one of the biggest cheers of the night from the soaked crowd that lined 50th Street opposite Radio City Music Hall.
Down the Great White Way: (L-R) Best Actress nominee Laura Linney in a blue mini, former Destiny's Child singer Michelle Williams in a Gothic asymmetrical number and Best Actress in a Musical nominee Christiane Noll in maroon
Latin singer Ricky Martin, who 'came out' as gay three months ago, also drew plenty of cheers as he walked up the soggy carpet.
The 38-year-old has agreed to play Che in the musical Evita on Broadway in a couple of seasons time.
Harry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe apologised for the downpour that drenched the red carpet for the Tony Awards.
He laughed as he quipped: 'Ah, the rain.I'm sorry for it but I promise you I didn't bring it over with me from England'.
Black looks: Helen Mirren and Broadway actress Idina Menzel, who cameoed in TV show Glee as the long-lost mother of Lea Michele's character Rachel Berry
Variety is the spice of life: (L-R) Actress Kerry Washington went for a draped Grecian style, Kristin Chenoweth went for a white bejewelled mini, while Aretha Franklin wore a sparkly bronze number
He explained how he had been 'singing and dancing day in and day out' in preparation for his musical theatre debut on Broadway in the show How to Succeed in Business Without Even Trying.
The musical opens next Spring and is his first major assignment after completing the last of the Harry Potter films.
While the stars
braved the downpour to see who had won, one nominee stayed away this
Jude Law sent word that due to 'family holiday commitments' he wouldn't be at the ceremony, despite being nominated for Best Performance By a Leading Actor In A Play for Hamlet.
Eye-catching: (L-R) Broadway star Laura Bell Bundy shimmered in a gold, Best Actress nominee Viola Davis in a satin lime halterneck and former Sopranos actress Jamie-Lynn Sigler in a tie-dyed maxi dress
Suited and booted: (L-R) Johansson's husband Ryan Reynolds, Christopher Walken and Ricky Martin
The winners include...
Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Play: Denzel Washington, Fences.
Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play: Viola Davis, Fences.
Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical: Douglas Hodge, La Cage aux Folles.
Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical: Catherine Zeta-Jones, A Little Night Music.
Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Play: Scarlett Johansson - A View From A Bridge
Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Play: Eddie Redmayne - Red
Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical: Levi Kreis, Million Dollar Quartet.
Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical: Katie Finneran, Promises, Promises.
Best Play: Red
Best Direction Of A Play: Michael Grandage - Red
Best Musical: Memphis
Best Direction Of A Musical: Terry Johnson - La Cage Aux Folles
Best Book of a Musical: Memphis
Best Revival of a Musical: La Cage aux Folles
Best Choreography: Bill T. Jones, Fela!
Best Original Score (Music and/or lyrics) Written for the Theatre: Memphis
Best Orchestrations: Daryl Waters and David Bryan - Memphis
Best Revival of a Play: Fences
Best Scenic Design Of A Play: Christopher Oram - Red
Special Tony Award for Lifetime of Achievement in the theatre: Alan Ayckbourn and Marian Seldes
Regional Theatre Award: The Eugene O'Neill Theater Center, Waterford, Connecticut
Isabelle Stevenson Award: David Hyde Pierce
Tony Honours for Excellence in the Theatre: B.H. Barry and Tim Viola
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Download ePrint Utility for HP
Are you looking driver for a HP LaserJet Pro 400 M451dn Printer? Do you have the latest drivers for your HP LaserJet Pro 400 M451dn Printer? Helpalife.us has the web's largest collection of Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7 and Windows 8 device drivers for a HP Printers. Please select the correct driver version and operating system for download HP LaserJet Pro 400 M451dn device driver.
To start the download, select one of the servers and click "download"
Version, Date:
184.108.40.20600, 19.10.2012
Operation System:
Windows Vista x64, Windows Vista x32, Windows 7 x64, Windows 7 x32, Windows XP x32, Windows 8 x64, Windows 8 x32
HP ePrint Software makes it easy to print from a desktop or laptop PC to any HP ePrinter. Just click File and Print" select available printers and print to virtually anywhere in the world including your home" office or HP ePrint Public Print Locations.
Other drivers:


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The New Shop Class
The New Shop Class is published by Apress in May 2015. This book has 260 pages in English, ISBN-13 978-1484209059.
The New Shop Class connects the worlds of the maker and hacker with that of the scientist and engineer. If you are a parent or educator or a budding maker yourself, and you feel overwhelmed with all of the possible technologies, this book will get you started with clear discussions of what open source technologies like 3D printers, Arduinos, robots and wearable tech can really do in the right hands. Written by real "rocket scientist" Joan Horvath, author of Mastering 3D Printing, and 3D printing expert Rich Cameron (AKA whosawhatsis), The New Shop Class is a friendly, down-to-earth chat about how hands-on making things can lead to a science career.
- Get practical suggestions about how to use technologies like 3D printing, Arduino, and simple electronics
- Learn how to stay a step ahead of the young makers in your life and how to encourage them in maker activities
- Discover how engineers and scientists got their start, and how their mindsets mirror that of the maker
What you'll learn
- What all of the big "maker" technologies are, what they can do, and how to get more information
- Why scientists, citizen scientists, and makers do what they do — and how they do what they do
- Why breaking things is as important as making things
- How portrayals of science differ from the real world
- How to encourage the young scientists and makers in your life, or become one yourself
- What scientists and makers can learn from each other
Who this book is for
Aspiring scientists, makers, teachers, students, and anyone who wants a guide to the vast and expanding world of makers and their tools and inventions.


text:
b. March 17, 1879, Sweden
d. Aug. 7, 1932, Prescott, Az.
w/o Creighton McLean Lantz
Contributed on 3/19/07 by jaboecklr
Email This Contributor
Record #: 48312
On this site you can upload gravestone photos, locate ancestors and perform genealogy research. If you have a relative buried in Arizona, 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: 3/19/07 • Approved: 3/21/07 • Last Updated: 10/21/12 • R48312-G0


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Revealing the hidden secrets of "hide-when"
"Hide-whens" have a real personality. They are one of the most important tools in a developer's kit for building a quality user interface for a Domino application. Hide-whens can improve the user interface (UI) of an application, smooth out display differences between Notes clients and Web browsers, and help custom-tailor document contents to their readers. But sometimes hide-whens seem to have a mind of their own. Judging from the number of postings to Notes.net discussions, hide-whens can sometimes be a cause of frustration.
This article explores the ins and outs of using hide-whens, discusses some examples, and offers suggestions for some of the problems you may encounter. It assumes a solid understanding of using Domino Designer R5 to develop Notes/Domino applications.
Hide-when basics
Frustration with hide-whens may arise, in part, because they require some reverse thinking. Most Notes formulas are by their nature "show-whens"-the formula displays something to the user. Hide-whens typically prevent the display of something. Another problem is that while developers tend to think of their application's UI object-by-object, hide-whens don't work object-by-object, they work paragraph-by-paragraph. And finally, hide-whens don't work the same way for all objects. Hide-whens typically apply to a field and its contents. But in a rich text field, for example, hide-whens can be applied to subsets of the field's contents. Changes in settings can ride into the field on pasted text or graphics. While this is usually the right thing for the content, it can be a surprise for you.
Hide-whens are invoked by the evaluation of a condition that takes the form if (A) then hide (B). For example:
- If the document is in Read mode, then hide this field.
- If the field TotalSales is empty, then hide this field.
- If the client type is "Web,"then hide this form.
- If the reader is not the next approver, then hide this button.
Hide-whens allow you to manipulate what appears in the UI of the application based on the state or properties or contents of the object the hide-when formula is applied to. Almost anything in the UI can be hidden-fields, buttons, text, or graphics on forms. (The major exceptions are rich text fields and tables, which are discussed later in this article.)
Hide-whens are invoked in the object's properties box; the Hide tab is the one with the window shade. The most common reasons for using a hide-when can be selected on this tab:
Figure 1. Hide tab of the properties box
Check any of the boxes, and the paragraph containing the object will be hidden when that condition exists. The options on this tab have become more elaborate as Notes features have proliferated. It now allows you to:
- Hide the paragraph from Notes or the Web â These choices help enhance the application's compatibility with particular clients. You might hide a file-upload control from Notes clients, and hide a rich text field intended to hold file attachments from Web users.
- Hide the paragraph when the document is previewed or opened for reading â These choices can conceal elements when the document is in Read mode that are used only when the document is in Edit mode or used only by the application's developer.
- Hide the paragraph when the document is previewed or opened for editing â These choices can hide elements used only in Read mode. When used with the Read mode choices, they let you give users interface devices that help them enter data while the document is being edited, and then hide those interface devices so that the data is presented as simply as possible in Read mode.
- Hide the paragraph when the document is printed or copied to the clipboard â These two choices are gentle enforcers of security for sensitive information. (They work only in Notes clients, of course, not in Web browsers.) They don't make it impossible to extract data from a Domino application, but they make it more difficult.
- Hide the paragraph when the formula is true â This allows you to specify hide-when conditions that are specific to your application, using the full range of fields and properties. You can use @functions and formulas that base conditions on the ACL or the contents of other fields.
Three major uses for hide-whens
In Notes applications, there are three major uses for hide-whens. All of them are related to giving the application the best possible user interface, which means presenting appropriate information as simply and clearly as possible and helping the user understand the range of possible actions:
- State-related â Used when the designer wants to present a field in one format if the document is open in Edit mode, but in another format if the document is in Read mode.
- User-related â Used when content must be hidden from some users but displayed for others, based on user roles.
- Client-related â Used when a feature works on one client but not on another, for instance, rich text fields in the Notes client versus in a Web browser.
There are some alternatives to hide-whens for particular uses; computed subforms is one example. And finally, there are limits to what hide-whens will hide, and how effectively they hide it. More on that later.
State-related hide-whens
Perhaps the most common use for a hide-when is to give the user the gentle guidance of a UI control when they're entering data into a form, and then to hide that control when the saved document is opened for reading. You might want to give users a set of radio buttons to choose a department name when they're creating or editing a document, but just display the name of the selected department when the document is opened for reading.
To do this, you create two fields on the form, one directly above the other. In Designer, these fields look like this:
Figure 2. Two fields
You create the DepartmentEntry field as an editable set of radio buttons. You set the DepartmentDisplay field to be plain text of type Computed for Display with its default value set to the field name DepartmentEntry.
On the Hide tab of the properties box for the DepartmentEntry field, select the hide-when options to keep the radio buttons from being displayed when the document is in Read mode:
Figure 3. Options for hide for read mode
Then select the DepartmentDisplay field and do the opposite; select the hide-when options Previewed for editing and Opened for editing:
Figure 4. Options for hide for edit mode
Note: As an alternate to setting the field properties, you can achieve exactly the same affect by selecting each text label that says Department and setting its hide-when properties. Or you can select the entire paragraph and set its text properties. This can be a source of some confusion; just remember that when you set properties for a field or a label-any part of a paragraph-the settings affect the entire paragraph. In this case, the labels are on the same lines as the fields, so they're part of the paragraphs and take on the field properties.
The result of these selections gives users guidance in choosing one and only one department by using a panel of radio buttons when the document is being created or edited (as shown on the left below), but displays their choice much more simply and takes up much less space when the document is being read (as shown on the right):
Figure 5. Display of two fields
This simple technique can make a big difference in the appearance of documents as users toggle between Edit and Read modes. A similar use of hide-whens can help reduce the clutter of UI gadgetry in documents being edited. If the data or selections can be categorized, you can let the user choose the category, and then display only the relevant items.
Here is an example of cascading selections that uses a dialog list field named InterviewSelector to let the user pick a subtopic within a Help Desk trouble report form. The fields for each subtopic are hidden until the user selects that subtopic-either from the InterviewSelector list or via a button that calls the next list choice.
First, create the dialog list field InterviewSelector and enter the names of the subtopics as the list choices. Be sure to select the "Refresh fields on keyword change" checkbox.
Figure 6. Dialog list choices
To make the form open in the proper state (with the first item in the list selected), give the field this default value:
@If(@IsNewDoc; "1. User"; InterviewSelector)
Then add the appropriate fields for each subtopic to the form, one below the other, spaced with blank lines as needed for appearance. Set the Hide formula for each of these fields (and any blank lines below it-this maintains alignment) so that they are hidden unless the corresponding subtopic is selected in the InterviewSelector field. For example, the Hide formula for the user information fields-for example, User, Location, Phone, Email, and ContactInfo-would be:
InterviewSelector != "1. User"
And the Hide formula for the problem type fields-for example, ProblemType and ProblemComments-would be:
InterviewSelector != "2. Problem type"
A section of the form looks like this:
Figure 7. Subtopic fields in the form
The buttons, like the one that says Next: Problem type, perform the same function as the InterviewSelector list-they reset the value of InterviewSelector to the next subtopic, and then refresh the Hide fields to reveal the next set of data fields. They provide the user with easy, orderly navigation of the form. The user can step through the form using the buttons, or pull down the InterviewSelector list to return to a previously visited section.
The button code consists of two simple actions created in the Click object. For the button labeled Next: Problem type in the illustration above, the first action resets the value of InterviewSelector to 2. Problem type:
Figure 8. First action for buttons
The second action runs an @command that refreshes the document's fields so that the hide-when formulas are evaluated:
Figure 9. Second action for buttons
When the user creates a new document, the form opens on the first subtopic:
Figure 10. First subtopic fields
When the user completes the user information section and clicks the Next: Problem type button, the fields that are displayed for the user change to the second subtopic's fields:
Figure 11. Second subtopic's fields
The hide-whens yield a visually simple, organized application that collects data into a single document. It guides users through the required steps in logical order and doesn't overwhelm them with a long, cluttered form they must scroll down to complete.
User-related hide-whens
Hide-whens are frequently used to give different groups of users different views of the data in a document, or to tailor a document to its current user. Here's the top of a form from a purchase-order system that uses workflow for approvals:
Figure 12. Purchase order form approvals
When a user creates a new document, her name is automatically filled in. She selects the department the PO will be charged to from a drop-down list, and chooses first- and second-level approvers also from drop-down lists-a department director for the first level approval and a vice-president for the second.
Here is the design for the same section of the form:
Figure 13. Purchase order form design
The simplicity of the visible UI contrasts with the complexity of the application design. Hide-whens are used extensively to maintain this simplicity, yet allow the application to be as flexible as possible. A document created with this form can have three states: it can be saved as a work-in-progress, it can be saved as ready to submit, or it can be saved and submitted. The save step is obviously crucial, and much of the programming in the form is keyed to the save action. Three of the fields on the right side of the table are filled in by querysave operation: the PONo field is a computed look-up into another database that returns the next available PO number, and the DirAmt and VPAmt fields are also populated by computed-when-saved lookups that enter the amount of money each approval has signing authority for. If the amount of the PO entered further down exceeds these limits then the Thirdapprover field-for a senior vice-president-is made part of the workflow and the user is prompted to select a third approver.
The top two rows and the bottom row of the table are hidden until the document is saved. If items and prices have been entered (lower down on the form) and the save action verifies that the PO is ready to submit, then the Submit button, the PO number, the Link to Requisition and Cancel PO buttons appear. (Link to Requisition, if clicked, lets the user choose a requisition document from a list of existing requisitions. A doclink to the requisition appears in the POBody field in the top row of the table.)
If the Submit button is clicked, the SubmitDate field is filled in, e-mail is sent to the first approver, and the Ready field, a flag field, is set to Yes. The hide-when formula on the Submit button won't allow the button to appear if Ready is Yes, which prevents a PO from being submitted more than once.
The table serves a valuable function here, because objects in individual table cells can be hidden or revealed. Otherwise the entire line-or paragraph-would be affected.
It's important to understand that using hide-whens to hide data removes it from the display, but it does not remove it from the document. All the fields in the document and their contents continue to be visible in the document's properties box.
For example, it's common for a developer to hide fields from both authors and readers by checking off all the properties box's hide-when options. You might do this for fields that hold temporary or intermediate values. But be careful. You may use sensitive information like salaries only for calculations, and hide it in both Edit and Read modes:
Figure 14. Salary field settings
But the field still exists in the document, and even though it doesn't display in the document it is still reported in the Document properties box:
Figure 15. Salary field value exposed
The moral of this story is this: don't depend on hide-whens alone. The only way to absolutely hide content in a Notes database is to set the Readers and Authors properties in the Security tab of the form's properties box, or add Readers and Authors fields to the document itself. The purchase-order application, for example, has a complex reader's field that restricts access to documents by department, based on department numbers, ACL groups, and individuals named in the document:
@If(DeptCode = "ADFG":"ADFH";Proposer:VP:Director:CFO:"[President]" :"[CEO]":" Company Counselors":"Purchase Order Readers":"Tim Pennington"; @If(DeptCode = "EMEM";Proposer:CFO:"[PresAdmin]":"[President]":"[CEO]": "Purchase Order Readers"; @If(DeptCode = "EMEN";Proposer:CFO:"[CEO]":"[President]": "Purchase Order Readers"; "")))
For POs submitted from most departments, reader access is controlled by the settings in the Form properties box. This formula further restricts reader access to POs from four departments.
The surest way to hide data in a Domino application is to use a readers field in the documents that include the sensitive data. Only the persons or groups defined by the readers field will have access, and all other users will be denied. Users who do not have access to a document will not see it listed in views. If you want to make sure users are unaware of the categories of documents they cannot access, set the properties for each view in your application to "Don't show categories having zero documents." (It's on the Advanced tab of the View properties box.) This feature is new in Release 5.
Client-related hide-whens
Making an application's UI work in both Notes clients and Web browsers can require a great deal of hide-when work. UI features that work in one client may not work in the other. For instance, Notes supports tabs, but Web browsers don't. Attachments go in a rich text field in Notes, but they require an upload control in a Web browser.
If the application is simple enough, a single form can handle both clients. Release 5 of Domino has made it easier by adding an @function, @ClientType, to make it simple to evaluate the user's client platform. You can hide design elements by writing hide-when formulas that evaluate the client type.
If you design elements specifically for one client or the other, you can enforce your choice by hiding the element from the client it isn't designed for in that element's design properties box. In Designer, right-click on the element's name and choose Design Properties. Then select the Design tab of the properties box (T-square and triangle) and under "Hide design element from" select either the Notes clients or Web browsers. This works for virtually all design elements-outlines, framesets, pages, forms, views, folders, navigators, and resources.
Figure 16. Hide design element from Web or Notes clients
Additionally, scripted events can help adjust forms for compatibility with different clients. Release 5 provides new events, WebQueryOpen and WebQueryClose, to allow you to script additional processing of forms intended for browsers.
There comes a point, however, when the complexity of what's hidden and what's revealed makes it simpler to create separate forms for each client, or to use a computed subform to deliver the right UI to the right client. The simplest approach is usually to create two parallel paths through the application's architecture-one set of forms and views for Notes clients, another for Web browsers, both sharing the same documents.
The easiest way to start the user down the right path is to use the Launch options in the Database properties box. Launch the database on the Web by opening any one of the possible options-a frameset that contains a Web-friendly view, perhaps, or a page that serves as a home page for the application on the Web. Make your choice from the list that opens under "When opened in a browser" on the Launch tab:
Figure 17. Database Launch properties
<INPUT type=HIDDEN name="metasearch" value="yes">
If you use a hide-when to hide a field from the Web in a Domino application, however, it is omitted from the HTML page generated by Domino.
Hide-when exceptions
Just about any UI element can be hidden in a Domino application. There are two exceptions, and they are the source of most problems with hide-whens in complex applications: rich text fields and tables.
The problem with both is that they can contain elements that can be independently hidden or revealed, so the magic of hide-whens can't work reliably on them. For each element, Domino makes compromises in order to "do the right thing."
No hocus-pocus for tables, but...
For tables, the compromise is to do nothing at all. A table can't be hidden. There is no Hide tab in its properties box. But Domino does the right thing for the contents of individual cells: it treats them as paragraphs. A field in a table cell can be hidden or revealed. Multiple paragraphs within a cell can be individually hidden. Domino does the right thing with table rows, as well: when all the contents of a row are hidden, the row itself is hidden and the space it occupies is closed up. Because the right thing for table columns is harder to predict, the Domino compromise is to not close up the column space if all its contents are hidden.
The effect is that you can hide a table by hiding everything within it. But if a row of the table is visible, all its columns are visible, even though the contents of some cells may be hidden.
For rich text fields, keep it simple
Nowhere does the logic of "the right thing" for hide-whens become more twisted than in rich text fields. Unlike tables, you can hide rich text fields. But a hide-when for a rich text field is really more of a suggestion than an absolute imperative. The reason is that paragraphs within a rich text field can be given hide-when attributes different from the field as a whole. Notes applies these attributes from the outside in: if an element inside the field contradicts the properties of the field itself, the element wins and the field is displayed in accordance with the properties of the element.
This is all in the name of doing the right thing by the content. The displayed result may be right for the content but a surprise for the developer. It is possible to pretzel the logic of a rich text hide-when to the point that the element that is forcing a field to display is itself hidden.
Even if the contents of a rich text field can be expected to behave themselves, hiding the field can still be problematical. Using a hide-when depends on being able to evaluate a condition. The simplest conditions are no problem-is the form in Edit mode or Read mode? But anything more complicated usually depends on evaluating the contents of the field itself. The most common test is usually to see if the field has contents, and hide it if it doesn't:
ThisField = ""
This works fine for text fields, but not for rich text fields, which do not evaluate to empty. A common workaround for rich text fields that are guaranteed to contain text is to use a flag field (we'll call it FlagField) and the @Abstract function. Create a computed text field and give it the formula:
@Abstract([abbrev]; 200; ""; SomeRichTextField)
Then you can give the rich text field named SomeRichTextField the hide-when formula:
FlagField = ""
This works only if the document has been saved, since rich text fields are not part of a document until it has been saved. And @Abstract doesn't work, of course, if the contents of the rich text field are something other than text. The best solution for these situations is to avoid them. Don't use rich text fields in an application unless you must, and don't apply hide-whens to the few that you use unless you can be sure that the contents of the field will always be what you expect them to be.
Put a space in front of it
There is one more workaround for problems with hiding rich text fields that needs wider distribution. If you can't get a rich text field to hide no matter what you do, put a space in front of it. Lotus Customer Support Technote #158231 reports:
"When a rich text field is the first item on a line and the form is saved before hide attributes are added to this field, hide attributes added to this field later will not work. If text, even a blank space, or another field is placed before the rich text field on the line, the field will then hide properly."
Sections are similar
The logic of "the right thing" in sections can seem illogical, too. You can hide a section, the same way you hide any other object on a form, but it does a sort of Cheshire Cat act-parts of it hide, but parts of it stay in plain site. Here's an example:
You create a section that contains a few fields. In the Hide tab of the Section properties box, you write a formula to hide the section based on the value of a field above. When this section's formula evaluates to true the section title will be hidden. But all the fields within the section will remain visible.#xa0Is there logic in this? Yes. The reason is that on a form fields are not actually contained within a section: they aren't child-objects of the section object, they are child-objects of the form itself. So while you might expect them to inherit the properties of the section, they don't. You have to set them all individually. Fortunately, you can do this in one shot-highlight the entire section (fields as well as the section title), click the Properties SmartIcon, and then add the same hide-when formula as the section has to the Hide tab of the Text properties box.
Other hide-when tips and techniques
Hide-whens seem to show more of their capricious personality when used in tables: The Notes/Domino Gold Release Forum regularly carries posts from developers seeking a solution to problems with wandering hide-whens that move from cell to cell, or a runaway hide-when formula that replicates itself in every cell. The connection with tables, however, is tenuous, because similar problems can occur even when there are no tables involved. Experience indicates that the problems are most likely resource-related: the more complex a form gets, and the longer the editing session goes on, the more likely problems are to occur. The best advice seems to be to make sure your PC has plenty of available memory and system resources.
If you're having trouble with hide-whens, whether in tables or not, try these tips, many of them gleaned from the Gold Release Forum:
- Create and position all the fields in the form before you attempt to set their hide-when properties. Adding new fields and text, cutting and pasting to rearrange a form, adding or deleting table rows-all these things change the relationships between design elements and paragraphs, which can change the hide-when properties of the elements involved.
- Make sure your problem isn't "pilot error." Make sure that elements that are supposed to have hide-when properties or formulas do indeed have them and that those that shouldn't, don't. If you add or move fields, recheck to make sure the proper formulas are still there. If you insert paragraphs or elements, make sure they haven't inherited hide-when attributes from "parent" paragraphs.
- If you create a formula in the "Hide paragraph if formula is true:" box, be sure the checkbox is also selected; the formula won't be recognized until the box is checked. If you uncheck the box, be sure to also delete the formula; a formula, once recognized, may continue to be recognized until it is removed, regardless of the state of the checkbox.
- Save the form frequently as you work on it. If you suspect that your machine is resource-bound (if your fonts occasionally vanish, or windows won't open or close, or applications lock up), conduct your Designer session on as clean a machine as possible. Shut down all nonessential windows and applications. It may help avoid problems to periodically shut everything down and restart your PC regularly within your editing session.
- As you work, make copies of the form so you can revert to a recent version if necessary, and when you finish, make a safe backup of the working form.
- In extreme cases, save after each formula change.
- If you are having trouble with hide-whens not working, compact the database. (Even if it doesn't work, it gives you a quiet minute or two of meditation to slow your heart rate and calm your breathing.) If the formulas appear to be correct but the form still is not working, try deleting formulas, saving the form, then recreating the formulas a few at a time.
Hide-whens are an important tool for creating an optimal user interface for a Domino application. They allow the developer to tailor a form to the needs of the user, whether reading or editing, and to the capabilities of the client. But hide-whens add another layer of complexity to forms that are often already complex. The results can push both Domino and the developer to their limits. Understanding those limits, and making sure the simple structures of the form work before adding complexity, are the key to a good results.


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MACHIAS, Maine — An Island Falls man was sentenced Tuesday to serve at least three months behind bars for his role in a fatal accident that killed a Grand Lake Stream man two years ago.
Kenneth Slauenwhite, 58, received an overall sentence of eight years with all but three months suspended after pleading guilty to a charge of manslaughter in the death of Jarrod Damon.
Slauenwhite was driving a logging truck on Route 6 in Kossuth Township on Sept. 24, 2007, when the vehicle crossed the centerline of the road and struck a Maine Department of Transportation dump truck that was driven by Damon. Kossuth Township is in northeastern Washington County, east of Lincoln.
Also injured in the accident was Gregory Scott, 45, of Danforth, a DOT employee who was a passenger in the dump truck. As part of Tuesday's proceeding, Slauenwhite also pleaded guilty to aggravated assault for the injuries Scott suffered in the collision. On that charge, Slauenwhite received a concurrent sentence of five years with all but three months suspended.
Paul Cavanaugh, first assistant district attorney, said Tuesday that Slauenwhite was charged in the accident because police and prosecutors believe his negligence and recklessness led to Damon's death. The truck Slauenwhite was driving was speeding, over the weight limit and crossed the centerline before it struck the DOT truck in the oncoming lane of traffic, he said.
"It was a combination of all those factors," the prosecutor said. "No one is alleging intentional conduct."
Cavanaugh said that Justice Kevin Cuddy, presiding in Washington County Superior Court, approved of the plea agreement reached by the District Attorney's Office and Slauenwhite's defense attorney, Stephen Smith of Bangor.
Slauenwhite is expected to turn himself in on Jan. 4 to begin serving his sentence at Washington County Jail in Machias.
Cavanaugh believes the sentence is appropriate. Prosecutors and most of Damon's and Scott's relatives believe the manslaughter conviction for Slauenwhite was more important than how much time he might spend behind bars, he said.
Smith said Tuesday that the sentence was appropriate for his client.
"It's a tough case," Smith said. "Everyone understands Mr. Slauenwhite was devastated by what happened. It was quite the emotional scene [in the courtroom today]."
Cavanaugh said the father of Damon's widow read a statement in court on behalf of his daughter that indicated how much she misses her deceased husband. Scott, who has returned to work for DOT, also was in the courtroom for the sentencing, the prosecutor said.
As part of the sentence, Slauenwhite will have to serve a probation term of three years after his release, during which he will not be allowed to drive or to possess alcohol or drugs. Slauenwhite was not believed to have been under the influence of alcohol or drugs at the time of the accident, according to attorneys involved in the case.
Cavanaugh said that Slauenwhite likely will not be allowed to drive immediately after his probation ends. The state Department of Motor Vehicles is expected to suspend Slauenwhite's license for five years when it is notified of his manslaughter conviction, he said. After five years pass, DMV will review Slauenwhite's situation before it decides whether to reinstate his license, according to Cavanaugh.
Cavanaugh said he was not sure how badly injured Scott was in the accident. He said that two years after the accident, Scott still is dealing with minor leg and back problems.


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Yes, we have reached bipartisan agreement – that the referees' disputed call at the end of Monday night's game between the Seattle Seahawks and the Green Bay Packers shows why the NFL needs to get its regular refs back to work.
The call, which ruled that Golden Tate made a touchdown reception with 8 seconds to play, gave the victory to Seattle, 14-12.
GOP vice presidential nominee Paul Ryan, a congressman from the Packers' home state of Wisconsin, said: "You guys watch that Packer game last night? I mean, give me a break. It is time to get the real refs and you know what it reminds me of — President Obama and the economy. If you can't get it right, it's time to get out."
Obama weighed in, calling the call "terrible." In a tweet that went out under his initials, the president said: "NFL fans on both sides of the aisle hope the refs' lockout is settled soon."
For an AP take on it, click here.
In Wisconsin, which has seen its share of partisan wrangling recently, both sides agree: The Packers wuz robbed. (They all sound like whiny sore losers to me.)
Here's an AP article on it.
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Nothing brings political enemies together in Wisconsin like the Green Bay Packers.
Following a controversial game-ending call by replacement referees that cost Green Bay a win over the Seattle Seahawks on Monday Night Football, Wisconsin officials from across the political divide united behind the Packers.
Even Gov. Scott Walker and a Democratic state senator who were bitter opponents in the 2011 battle over Wisconsin public workers' collective bargaining rights found themselves on the same side Tuesday.
Walker, whose union-busting efforts have made him the darling of fiscal conservatives, posted a message on Twitter calling for the return of the NFL's locked-out unionized officials.
"After catching a few hours of sleep, the (hash)Packers game is still just as painful. (hash)Returntherealrefs," Walker tweeted early Tuesday.
Democratic state Sen. Jon Erpenbach, who was one of 14 Democrats who fled to Illinois for three weeks last year in opposition to Walker's law banning most public unions from nearly all collective bargaining, said he saw the irony in Walker's post but in Wisconsin "we're all fans, first and foremost."
"If you were born and raised in Wisconsin, you were raised on the Packers," said Erpenbach, who urged his Twitter followers to call NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell to complain. "Every Sunday it's Packers and pancakes, not necessarily in that order."
On the final play of Monday night's game with Seattle trailing 12-7, Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson lofted a pass into a scrum of players in the back of the endzone. Seattle receiver Golden Tate pushed a Packers defender out of the way, wrestled another for the ball and was awarded a touchdown, leading the Seahawks to a 14-12 victory.
The Packers and politics have always been closely aligned in Wisconsin, where Republicans and Democrats alike have long tried to score points by tapping into the electorate's nearly universal affection for the NFL's only publicly owned team. So it's not surprising that Monday night's call against the Packers united some strange bedfellows.
Still, some hope the controversy might inspire a few people to cross the aisle when it comes to labor politics.
Democratic state Sen. Chris Larson, who also tweeted his anger over Monday night's game, said he thinks the NFL referees' labor dispute will change the minds of some people who previously were anti-union.
"People end up thinking you can get good work for cheap, you can always find a cheaper way and it's going to be just as good a result," Larson said. "I would hope that Scott Walker is just as outraged about decreased quality of teachers that we're going to get as he is with replacement refs in the NFL."
Although it was nothing like those massive pro-union protests at the Capitol, a few die-hard cheeseheads picketed outside Lambeau Field on Tuesday to voice their displeasure to the league. The game was being talked about the halls of the state Capitol, the streets of Milwaukee and all across the state.
Laurie Wroblewski, of Oak Creek, Wis., said she hopes the NFL gives the officials what they want in their contracts. She said it's hurting the games and ultimately it will affect profits.
"With the money they may lose, I mean, they could probably pay for whatever the refs are calling for," she said. "I just think it's a terrible situation and I think that if they can't come to a decision over the next few weeks, then the Super Bowl will not be anything to watch, either."
Campaigning in Cincinnati, Republican vice presidential nominee and Wisconsin Rep. Paul Ryan joined in the call for the officials to return.
"You guys watch that Packer game last night? I mean, give me a break," Ryan said to laughs. "It is time to get the real refs and you know what it reminds me of — President Obama and the economy. If you can't get it right, it's time to get out."
The NFL locked out the officials in June after their contract expired. The league has been using replacement officials, and through three weeks of the regular season there has been much criticism over the way some games are being handled.
Walker's spokesman, Cullen Werwie, tried to spin the governor's post on Tuesday, saying it wasn't meant as a pro-union political statement. Walker's tweet was being widely mocked on Twitter in light of his push last year that effectively ended collective bargaining for teachers, nurses and most other public workers. His proposal didn't affect private sector unions.
"I don't think this anything to do with unions, but has everything to do with refs making bad calls," Werwie said.
Erpenbach tweeted two different public phone numbers of the NFL commissioner for people to call.
"I could never ref an NFL football game, ever," Erpenbach said. "The replacement refs are doing the best they can do out there, but the commissioner doesn't want this to sink to a World Wrestling Federation-type event on Sunday. They have to do something. It calls into question the integrity of the game."
While Erpenbach himself plans to leave a message for Goodell urging an end to the referee labor dispute, he won't be advising the Packers to employ the same tactics he and the other Democratic senators did last year.
"I would not recommend the Packers get on a bus and leave the state," he said.


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Big, Bold and Blue
Lessons from Australia's Marine Protected AreasEdited by:
Documents the progress across Australia's marine waters in developing the marine protected area system, the challenges faced and the lessons learnt.
The world's oceans cover about 70% of our planet. To safeguard the delicate ecological and environmental functions of the oceans and their remarkable biodiversity, networks of marine protected areas are being created. In some of these areas, human activity is restricted to non-exploitative activities and in others it is managed in a sustainable way. Australia is at the forefront of marine conservation, with one of the largest systems of marine protected areas in the world. + Full description
Big, Bold and Blue: Lessons from Australia's Marine Protected Areas captures Australia's experience, sharing important lessons from the Great Barrier Reef and many other extraordinary marine protected areas. It presents real-world examples, leading academic research, perspectives on government policy, and information from indigenous sea country management, non-governmental organisations, and commercial and recreational fishing sectors. The lessons learnt during the rapid expansion of Australia's marine protected areas, both positive and negative, will aid and advise other nations in their own marine conservation efforts.
The book is ideal reading for marine planners and managers across the globe; academic institutions where research on marine environments occur; government agencies across the world implementing and creating policy around MPA development; non-government organisations involved in lobbying for MPA expansion; and fisheries agencies and industry stakeholders.- Short description
"With a writing style that is suitable for anyone with a general interest in MPAs through to accomplished academics in this particular field, Big, Bold and Blue is a must read for anyone seeking a thorough understanding and evaluation of MPAs in Australia. This book will be a valuable tool for nations working towards more effective management and conservation of their marine and coastal environments."
Stephanie Venables, Pacific Conservation Biology 23(2), 2017, pp. 214-215
"this book is a fantastic reference for anyone interested in the nitty gritty of MPAs in Australia and provides an essential reference or primer for anyone working in marine protected areas - whether they are for of against this king of management approach. Beyond a reference, it provides stimulating discussion and coverage of a range of topics critiquing and celebrating MPA systems across Australia."
Nathan Knott, Australian Marine Science Bulletin 200(2), September 2017, pp.66-67
"This impressive book... provides a well-documented, comprehensive and very useful account of the state of play with MPA creation in Australia. It incorporates a wide range of perspectives and relevant issues. It distills many decades of experience over a variety of government jurisdictions. It is beautifully presented and will be a welcome addition to the libraries of many with an interest in marine protection and ocean health more generally."
Raewyn Peart, Sciblogs (blog), 4 October 2016
"it is the individual stories of success and failure throughout the book that really point to how things might be done differently if and when there is a next time.
"This will be a great resource for students of marine conservation, campaigners, and for those charged with managing MPAs, in order to understand what has happened during the past couple of decades."
Mark Rodrigue, Park Watch, 266, September 2016, p. 37
"the key strength of this particular book lies in the level of detail which is presented to the reader on the governance of MPAs, particularly in terms of chronicling the key Australian federal and state policy and legislation, the key actors involved in the process, and the differing perspectives of those groups affected by MPAs in Australia.
"...the book provides a valuable and absorbing window into some of the key governance challenges that those setting up MPA networks around the globe are likely to face."
Karen Alexander, Australian Journal of Maritime and Ocean Affairs, 8(4), 2016, pp. 308-309
"I'll admit, my strengths lie in animal biology and physiology rather than conservation, but that is precisely why the book is so appealing - it offers the perfect opportunity to understand the real-world, practical foundations behind enacting marine conservation and the development of MPAs. Fortunately, you don't need a PhD or any university degree to understand the beautifully detailed concepts this book proposes... the book's structure, the topics covered, and the use of succinct and simple language make this book accessible to all."
Leonardo Guida, Wild Melbourne (blog), 29 November 2016
DetailsPaperback | July 2016 | $ 89.95
ISBN: 9781486301942 | 432 pages | 245 x 170 mm
Publisher: CSIRO Publishing
Colour photographs, Illustrations, Maps
ePDF | July 2016
Publisher: CSIRO Publishing
Available from eRetailers
ePUB | July 2016
Publisher: CSIRO Publishing
Available from eRetailers
- Authors explain and explore their experience in MPA development, allowing a reader to learn from the practitioner's real world experience.
- Synthesis and overview chapters bring together some of these lessons from the case studies of practitioners and highlight the major successes and failures of various approaches.
ContentsForeword (Tim Winton)
Foreword (Inger Andersen IUCN Director General, and Dan Laffoley, Chair of Marine, World Commission on Protected Areas of IUCN)
List of contributors
Part 1. Setting the international and national scene
Part 2. Australia's marine protected area systems
Part 3. Key aspects of Australian marine protected areas
Part 4. Differing perspectives on Australian marine protected areas
Part 5. Synthesis
View the the full and more detailed table of contents.


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Weather: Fall season brings changes to Midland
Published 2:18 pm, Monday, October 21, 2013
The following are short- and long-term conditions for Midland.
Does it feel cooler than usual?
Yes, the average high for Oct. 21 was 77 so Monday was nearly 10 degrees below normal. Later this week temperatures should be closer to normal.
The Climate Prediction Center is calling for a 40 percent chance of below average temperatures during the next two weeks.
Is it still dry?
We have dried out since the rains earlier this month. There is not any rain in the forecast this week.
The Climate Prediction Center is calling for average rain during the next two weeks.
Role reversal over three months
The Climate Prediction Center is calling for
- a 50 percent chance of above-average temperatures during the next three months.
- a 40 percent chance of below-average rainfall during the next three months.
Is it going to freeze this week?
Not according to the National Weather Service, which doesn't have freezing temperatures in the seven-day forecast. The NWS reports the average freeze for Midland is Nov. 13.
The record for the earliest first freeze is Oct. 19 (in 1989) and the latest first freeze was Dec. 7 (in 1998).


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Consumption is necessary for survival but also produces negative consequences for human health, society, and the environment. Research across domains (addiction, obesity, debt, consumer behavior, material waste, hoarding) finds overlapping biological and psychological bases for consumption-related phenomena, suggesting the benefits of an interdisciplinary approach. Our guests Scott Rick and Stephanie Preston joined us in the studio right before the holidays to unpack these themes of societal consumption.
Scott Rick is an Assistant Professor in Marketing at the University of Michigan, with a Ph.D. in Behavioral Decision Research from Carnegie Mellon. He has written papers with such provocative themes as "Fatal (Fiscal) Attraction; Spendthrifts and Tightwads in Marriage."
Stephanie Preston is an Assistant Professor in Psychology at the University of Michigan, with a focus on cognition and cognitive neuroscience. Her laboratory uses an interdisciplinary approach to study the interface between emotion and decision making. They work to determine the proximate (what the brain and body are doing) and ultimate (why they exist, how they evolved) bases of the complex behaviors.
Co-hosts Rebecca Hardin and Kat Superfisky take us through another great hour of environmental radio — with some smashing tunes from Madonna to Erykah Badu!


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Don't try to hard
if the guy you want is a little shy don't try to hard to get his attention or everyone else will catch on. just be yourself. you don't want him to think that you like him just because he's cute but instead because you like who he is.


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Scarlett Johansson reportedly pregnant
Actress Scarlett Johansson is expecting her first child with fiance Romain Dauriac,according to a report.
The star, 29, became engaged to the French journalist in September, and now editors at Eonline.com claim she is preparing to become a mom.
If the reports are true, this will be the first child for the actress.
Johansson, who was previously married to Ryan Reynolds, recently admitted she would love to have kids, saying, "I would like to have my own family, that would be nice. They say it's never the right time and I am sure that's true, but I think you have to plan it like anything else.
"At some point it is something I look forward to. I am fortunate in that I have had a long career – 20 years – that has been very diverse. So, you know, picking a time to plan a family feels like something that I could do and not feel as though I was missing out."
Scarlett Johansson set for Israel visit
SodaStream bosses are planning to give actress Scarlett Johansson a guided tour of their Israeli headquarters this year following the backlash she received over their business partnership.
The "Lost in Translation" beauty has been caught in an uproar after signing up to appear in the beverage firm's new advertising campaign, with critics slamming her decision because the company is based in the Middle Eastern state.
The actress resigned from her eight-year role as Oxfam Ambassador on Thursday in the fallout from the row, and now company president Yonah Lloyd wants to take her to their HQ in Israel to show her around the site.
He tells The Jerusalem Post, "She has never been to Israel before. We look forward to hosting her later in the year."
Johansson began her partnership with Oxfam in 2007, raising awareness of global poverty during trips to India and Kenya.
Scarlett Johansson ends Oxfam partnership
Scarlett Johansson has stepped down as an ambassador for global charity Oxfam following her controversial deal to promote Israel-based company SodaStream.
The Hollywood beauty faced a backlash after signing up to appear in the beverage firm's new advertising campaign because of the company's links to the Middle Eastern state's West Bank, the site of long-running tensions between Israeli settlers and Palestinians.
The deal clashed with her duties as a spokesperson for Oxfam, which is "opposed to all trade from Israeli settlements" and now she has decided to end her alignment with the charity.
A statement from the organization reads, "Scarlett Johansson has respectfully decided to end her ambassador role with Oxfam after eight years.
"She and Oxfam have a fundamental difference of opinion in regards to the boycott, divestment and sanctions movement. She is very proud of her accomplishments and fundraising efforts during her tenure with Oxfam."
Johansson began her partnership with Oxfam in 2007, raising awareness of global poverty during trips to India and Kenya.
Scarlett Johansson's SodaStream ad rejected for Super Bowl
Actress Scarlett Johansson's new ad for beverage firm SodaStream has been banned from the Super Bowl telecast this weekend because it mocks the event's main sponsor, Pepsi.
The star recently signed on as the face of the brand and filmed a TV spot, in which she uses the SodaStream machine to make herself a fizzy drink and seductively sips the beverage through a straw.
The Super Bowl ad bosses had no problems with sexy Scarlett, but they didn't like the end of the ad, when the actress utters an apology to SodaStream's competitors: "Sorry Coke and Pepsi," and now the 30-second clip has been rejected by broadcasting bosses at Fox, the network that will air Sunday's big football game.
Johansson's deal with SodaStream has already attracted headlines for other reasons – this week the actress was forced to defend her decision to represent the Israel-based firm while maintaining her role as an Oxfam Ambassador amid the ongoing unrest in the Middle East.
Scarlett Johansson defends SodaStream deal
Actress Scarlett Johansson has defended her decision to become the face of Israel-based drinks-maker SodaStream following criticism from political activists.
The star came under fire for aligning herself with the company, which is based in the Middle Eastern state, while maintaining her post as an Oxfam Ambassador. The charity is "opposed to all trade from Israeli settlements" and executives issued a statement revealing they would be talking to Johansson about the SodaStream controversy.
The actress has now spoken out about the criticism, insisting she never intended the partnership to be a comment on the Israel-Palestine conflict, but she is glad to raise awareness of the important issues.
In a statement to the Huffington Post, Johansson says, "I remain a supporter of economic cooperation and social interaction between a democratic Israel and Palestine. SodaStream is a company that is not only committed to the environment but to building a bridge to peace between Israel and Palestine, supporting neighbours working alongside each other, receiving equal pay, equal benefits and equal rights. That is what is happening in their Ma'ale Adumim factory every working day…
"I believe in conscious consumerism and transparency and I trust that the consumer will make their own educated choice that is right for them. I stand behind the SodaStream product and am proud of the work that I have accomplished at Oxfam as an Ambassador for over 8 years. Even though it is a side effect of representing SodaStream, I am happy that light is being shed on this issue in hopes that a greater number of voices will contribute to the conversation of a peaceful two state solution in the near future."
Scarlett Johansson criticized by Oxfam for SodaStream deal
Scarlett Johansson has come under fire from activists who have criticized the actress for signing an endorsement deal with Israel-based drinks-maker SodaStream.
The star recently became a brand ambassador for the firm, which has its headquarters and a number of factories in Israel, but she has now been criticized by pro-Palestinian campaigners who claim the role conflicts with her work for charity Oxfam.
The humanitarian organization is "opposed to all trade from Israeli settlements" and executives have now issued a statement addressing the controversy over the SodaStream deal involving Johansson, who was named an Oxfam Ambassador in 2007.
The statement reads, "Oxfam respects the independence of our ambassadors. However, Oxfam believes that businesses that operate in settlements further the ongoing poverty and denial of rights of the Palestinian communities that we work to support. Oxfam is opposed to all trade from Israeli settlements, which are illegal under international law.
"We have made our concerns known to Ms. Johansson and we are now engaged in a dialogue on these important issues."
Scarlett Johansson adjusting to life in Paris
Actress Scarlett Johansson has set up home in Paris following her engagement to French journalist Romain Dauriac.
The "Her" star confirmed plans to walk down the aisle for a second time in September, and she has since left her home in New York to settle down in Dauriac's homeland.
The actress, who has yet to learn French, says, "I decided to take the plunge and move to Paris and it's great, I love it.
"Of course, some of the stardust twinkle's worn off a little bit now and… all the things you thought were charming before are just… I don't wanna say, I've just offended an entire nation of people, like usual, but… it's the little things.
"Like, when I first got there I thought that… the whole kind of rude, Parisian thing was just (not true). I was like, 'People aren't rude, they're wonderful!' That was before I was a mainstay there and then people decided that once I wasn't going away, they could just be rude to me!"
And Johansson reveals the most "frustrating" thing is just walking down the street – because people refuse to move out of the way.
She tells talk show host David Letterman, "I like to walk around… As I was saying, people are ruder now… but it's frustrating… I'm from New York… and I just assume, because you're from New York, it's like a wonderful dance in this street, you kind of avoid (each other) and it's a choreography, walking down the street.
"And then when I got there (to Paris), I assumed it's a kind of Provincial town, where people don't know how to walk… and the fact that they're just bodychecking me, they're just confused.
"But no, they're not confused, so now I just do a stare down from halfway down the block, and I started getting really aggressive with people now, and I don't care…!"
The union will be Johansson's second marriage – she exchanged vows with Ryan Reynolds in 2008, but it lasted less than three years. Reynolds is now married to actress Blake Lively.
Scarlett Johansson: Porn can be enjoyed by both sexes
Scarlett Johansson insists watching porn can be good for both men and women, as long as it is viewed in moderation.
The actress stars in Joseph Gordon-Levitt's new film, "Don Jon," about a man who looks at a vast amount of Internet porn despite having a healthy sex life, and Johansson insists racy videos can be enjoyed by both sexes.
However, Johansson, who recently announced her engagement to boyfriend Romain Dauriac, admits she wouldn't be happy if she found out her fiance watched as much as the main character in "Don Jon."
She tells Britain's Marie Clare magazine, "I think porn, like anything else, can be enjoyed. It can be productive for both men and women… If I found out my boyfriend watched (as much as the character in 'Don Jon') I would be totally flabbergasted, for sure."
Scarlett Johannson fell in love with 'cozy' Glasgow while filming 'Under The Skin'
Scarlett Johannson has developed a fondness for Glasgow after spending a cold winter in the Scottish city while filming "Under The Skin."
"The Avengers" star admits she fell in love with Glaswegians and their cozy pubs during the time she spent in the city.
She tells Malibu magazine, "Glasgow itself is a really warm city. The people are very inviting, and I think Scots in general have a reputation for being jolly and inclusive. I felt like I fit in there – maybe because we shot the film during winter and every place we went was cozy.
"The city is built to be cozy, because it's rainy all the time there."
But the actress fears she couldn't spend too much time there – because she cannot drink like the Glaswegians: "Luckily, we had that early call time (on set)… which kept my liver functioning. You have to be careful. They take their drinking pretty seriously over there."
Scarlett Johansson named Equire's sexiest woman alive
Actress Scarlett Johansson has been named Esquire magazine's Sexiest Woman Alive for the second time.
The star, who also won in 2006, is the first woman to earn the title twice.
She jokingly tells the magazine, "I'm the only woman to win twice, right? You know, I gotta hustle. I'm a 28 year old woman in the movie business, right? Pretty soon the roles you're offered all become mothers. Then they just sort of stop.
"I have to hedge against that with work – theater, producing, this thing with Esquire…"
Previous winners include Angelina Jolie, Halle Berry and Mila Kunis, who won the title last year.


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|Reviews for What I've Made
| broken from the past chapter 1 . 3/25/2009
This is a pretty good poem, and I know what it kind of feels like a little bit.
| Isca chapter 1 . 3/24/2009
"I crushed the old rose...laid it down on the dirt." Sorrowful imagery. I also like the question, "Where is my soul?" It was thought-provoking. :)
| ForeverBehindTheImpression chapter 1 . 3/8/2009
"Laid it down on the dirt.
The pool of tears I made,
Drains into the soil."
This one, and the verse before, thats just beautiful. I really like this poem. Very beautiful.
| Jupiter-Lightning chapter 1 . 3/8/2009
I crushed the old rose,
Let the red weed fade.
Where is my soul?
For some reason, that line really struck me and I like it a lot. Great poem!
| Thornprick chapter 1 . 3/8/2009
it's cool, i love it!
| strobeXlightXstatic chapter 1 . 3/7/2009
aw. you're very welcome. reviewing your works is actually fun for me. && this one that I'm reviewing as I type is also pretty awesome. It's a different rhyme scheme than most of the poems you write. EXCELLENTE! (oh, Spanish. fancy ;] )
| Take Another Look chapter 1 . 3/7/2009
love it :D
just a question, are those specific lines supposed to be underlined or is it just a weird fictionpress thing?
I really like the ending.
| Lilja Ruusu chapter 1 . 3/7/2009
I liked the verse 1, it was the best part, and I also liked the the last verse, and the last line "Look what I've made." Great poem! D


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Ms Bernadett Bajnóczi
Current affiliation: Institute for Geological and Geochemical Research, RCAES, HAS
Subject: Earth And Planetary Sciences
Primary location: Hungary
Archaeometric characterization of 17th-century tin-glazed Anabaptist (Hutterite) faience artefacts from North-East-Hungary
Published in:Journal of Archaeological Science
Publication date:2014-05-01
Incremental growth and mineralogy of Pannonian (Late Miocene) sciaenid otoliths: paleoecological implications
Published in:Geologica Carpathica
Publication date:2012-01-01
Hydrogen isotope compositions in carbonado diamond: constraints on terrestrial formation
Published in:Central European Geology
Publication date:2011-03-01
Carbon isotope study on Celtic graphite-tempered archaeological ceramics from the South Transdanubian region (Hungary)
Published in:Central European Geology
Publication date:2011-03-01
Mineralogy and genesis of primary alunites from epithermal systems of Hungary
Published in:Acta Geologica Hungarica
Publication date:2002-04-01
Vörös és fehér díszítőkövek, kristályos és metamorf mészkövek, márványok (Műemléki kutatások természettudományos diagnosztikai háttérrel 1.)
Published in:Müvészettörténeti Értesitö
Publication date:2007-08-01
Stable isotope study in a weakly developed paleosol horizon in the Quaternary Vár-hegy travertine (Budapest, Hungary)
Published in:Acta Geologica Hungarica
Publication date:2003-10-01
Paleoenvironmental evaluation of the Tata Travertine Complex (Hungary), based on stable isotopic and petrographic studies
Published in:Acta Geologica Hungarica
Publication date:2006-03-01
The origin and role of a calcite-filled microcrack generation in a metamorphic crystalline complex: The characterization of a fossilised seismic pe...
Published in:Tectonophysics
Publication date:2013-11-01
Stable isotope geochemistry of calcrete nodules and septarian concretions in a Quaternary 'red clay' paleovertisol from Hungary
Published in:Isotopes in Environmental and Health Studies
Publication date:2006-12-01
Astrobiological Aspect of Chemolithoautotrophic Bacterial Activity in the Role of Black Shale-Hosted Mn Mineralization and Cathodoluminescence Stud...
Published in:Cathodoluminescence and its Application in the Planetary Sciences
Publication date:Not available
Origin of pedogenic needle-fiber calcite revealed by micromorphology and stable isotope composition—a case study of a Quaternary paleosol from Hungary
Published in:Chemie der Erde
Publication date:2006-09-01
Stable isotope composition of bulk and secondary carbonates from the Quaternary loess-paleosol sequence in Süttő, Hungary
Published in:Quaternary International
Publication date:2014-01-01
Climatic variability in the Late Copper Age: stable isotope fluctuation of prehistoric Unio pictorum (Unionidae) shells from Lake Balaton (Hungary)
Published in:Journal of Paleolimnology
Publication date:2011-11-04
Tracing the source of Late Neolithic Spondylus shell ornaments by stable isotope geochemistry and cathodoluminescence microscopy
Published in:Journal of Archaeological Science
Publication date:2013-02-01
Stable isotope compositions of bivalve shells and geochemistry of bulk sediments in a 5–20 ky fluvial section at Körösladány, SE Hungary: Sedimenta...
Published in:Central European Geology
Publication date:2012-12-01
Stable isotope compositions and trace element concentrations in freshwater bivalve shells (Uniosp.) as indicators of environmental changes at Tisza...
Published in:Central European Geology
Publication date:2012-12-01
Brick-Lime Mortars and Plasters of a Sixteenth Century Ottoman Bath from Budapest, Hungary
Published in:Proceedings of the 37th International Symposium on Archaeometry, 13th - 16th May 2008, Siena, Italy
Publication date:2010-10-29
The tin content of the blue-glazed Hutterite and haban ceramics — Implications for the production technology based on results of the handheld XRF a...
Published in:Acta Ethnographica Hungarica
Publication date:2015-12-01
Examination of Haban vessels with uranium-bearing blue glaze
Published in:Acta Ethnographica Hungarica
Publication date:2015-12-01


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Baby Bunnies by Frankie Brown
Welcome! You are browsing as a guestWould you like to see 25 projects made from this pattern and much more? create a free account What am I missing?
Baby Bunnies
This pattern is available as a free Ravelry download
These little bunnies are quickly knitted with small amounts of double knitting weight yarn. They are about 8 cm tall (not counting the ears) and are weighted with beans so they can stand up on their own. These would make a good gift for Easter or at any time of the year.
All my ravelry patterns are free to download but, if you enjoy them, please consider making a donation to the Children's Liver Disease Foundation, a charity which funds research and supports the families of children with a liver disease. You can do this easily by going to my fundraising pagewww.justgiving.com/frankiesknittedstuff
Happy Knitting!
About this pattern
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Glenn Sockwell, PGA
Main Address:
Grand Prairie, TX 75052-6917
Glenn Sockwell is a PGA Professional in Grand Prairie, TX. The PGA of America comprises 27,000 men and women professionals with one singular goal in mind - to make the game of golf more enjoyable for you.
Services Offered:
- Play Golf of America Participant
Free Fitting Month
Welcome to Golf Month
National Awards
- 2010 PGA President's Council on Growing the Game
Home » Golf Courses » Texas » Grand Prairie » Glenn Sockwell, PGA


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Perfect for social media campaigns and blogs. Web photos (up to .5 MP). 1 Seat.
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Build a high res library or promote your brand. Up to Large (2.5-4.5 MP). 5 Seats.
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Get more high res photos and more. Up to Large (2.5-4.5 MP). 25 Seats.
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grass, wood, green, brown, herb, plant
behind the seawall, seawalls are big berms of smooth beach rocks pushed up by storm waves commonly found along the coasts of maine and the maritimes. They tend to get bigger the farther down east you go probably due to the higher tides. they often have a pond, bog or, at most, a damp spot behind them as the runoff and seawater from storms has trouble draining out. this one is on great spruce head island in penobscot bay.


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Discussion in 'Waffle' started by BeyondTherapy, Jul 29, 2008.
Cannon Fail
oh shit son* his mates couldn't give a monkeys either could they? they probably planned it, practical joke business.
should have thought "safety first"
you fuckin' right motherfucker
Init, that man you see on the right when it happens is just like 'Lol @ your shit cannon handling abilities'
ouch, bet that did some damage to his ribs!
if he needs tellin' that then he deserves a cannon in the guts. natural selection at work again
Separate names with a comma.