text:
At Big U.S. Companies, 60% of Cash Sits Offshore: J.P. Morgan
Large U.S. companies are holding at least 60% of their cash overseas with some keeping nearly all of their cash balances offshore, according to a study from J.P.Morgan accounting analysts published Wednesday.
In a review of disclosures, the bank's analysts found that out of the $974 billion in cash on the balance sheets of 602 U.S. multinationals, at least $588 billion, or 60%, is sitting in foreign accounts.
"Foreign subsidiaries are becoming much more important in a lot of businesses, especially with companies that have substantial amounts of intellectual property," JP Morgan accounting analyst Dane Mott told CFO Journal, noting that many of the companies with significant overseas cash stockpiles were in the technology and pharmaceutical industries.
J.P. Morgan found that Apple had the highest offshore corporate cash balance, with $74 billion held overseas, representing 67% of its total cash holdings. But as a percentage of total cash, J.P. Morgan said the company had a smaller amount sitting offshore than many of its tech rivals, including Microsoft, Cisco, and Hewlett-Packard, which had 89% or more of their cash overseas.
Microsoft, General Electric, Cisco Systems, Google, and Oracle had the next largest dollar amounts of cash held overseas, according to the study. The analysts also found that Johnson & Johnson and Hewlett-Packard appear to have almost all of their cash holdings in overseas accounts.
Companies don't disclose their overseas cash balances in a uniform way, so the bank used estimates based on corporate disclosures in some cases.
U.S. corporations have been disclosing more detail about their overseas cash holdings amid prodding from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, which worried investors were not getting enough disclosure about how accessible overseas cash is and how much of their cash holdings might be subject to repatriation taxes.
"Understanding a company's cash balances becomes more complicated when most of that cash is held abroad and a substantial amount of foreign earnings are deemed to be permanently invested abroad," Mott wrote in the study.
More companies provided specific disclosures about undistributed foreign earnings indefinitely invested abroad than their overseas cash balances, according to the bank. The study found 1,113 U.S. multinational firms have over $1.7 trillion in undistributed foreign earnings, which may remain there permanently. However, there did not appear to be a clear link between how much a company had in undistributed foreign earnings and how much cash it held overseas. Cash balances overseas can be related to initial investments, or a reinvestment schedule, and some of the differences between the two measures could be explained by differences in financial disclosures and tax accounting.
If companies choose to repatriate earnings from overseas, they would have to pay taxes on foreign earnings they repatriate. The foreign earnings balances, however, should not be assumed to be the full amount that companies might bring back if there was another U.S. tax repatriation holiday, Mott said in the study.
Under the last repatriation tax break in 2004, Mott noted that U.S. companies repatriated about 39% of their foreign earnings balances. If another repatriation tax break was enacted and companies repatriated at the same rate, he said about $663 billion might come back to U.S. shores.


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a Pocket full of RyeDecember 13, 2002
In a complete surprise move to even myself, I threw together a secondary publication this week that I'm soft launching.
a Pocket full of Rye is a new weblog that I hope to publish monthly. I would like to say my schedule will be more frequent than that, but I know myself: I'm being realistic when saying it's monthly.
Inspired by the greats like Fireland and Textism, it will be a collection of short stories, essays and writings on more or less whatever I feel like at the time. I aim to collect the writing and self–publish at some point far off in the future, but that's long long long term planning, so don't get any hopes up.
There will be more work on it over the holidays, and I'll find some way of linking the latest version here. For now, go and take a look at the first edition. Feedback is welcome.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
HIV Frontlines: Executive Director of New Jersey Women and AIDS Network Talks About Gender Issues and Obstacles to HIV Prevention
June 21, 2011
Listen to Audio (34 min.)
Download Audio
This podcast is a part of the series HIV Frontlines. To subscribe to this series, click here.
This is Kellee Terrell reporting for TheBody.com, and welcome to HIV Frontlines. Today, we will be speaking with Monique Howard, the executive director of the New Jersey Women and AIDS Network (NJWAN) in New Brunswick, N.J. Good morning, Monique. Thank you for joining us.
Thank you very much, Kellee. Thank you for having me.
So, let's get started. When did you begin working in the HIV field? And why?
I worked in a laboratory specifically identifying microbacterium, which is the organism that causes tuberculosis, or TB. That's my specialty. We were getting a lot of specimens from the largest city hospitals in New York, and large urban hospitals in New Jersey. And we started noticing that my department and virology were sharing a lot of the same specimens. Virology was doing antigen testing for HIV and a lot of the HIV tests, as well, very early on.
My specimens that they would borrow would be positive for HIV antigens, and their specimens that they would borrow from us would be positive for TB. So we were starting to look at the relationship between TB and HIV. This was '89, '90, and '91.
Low and behold, since we're grunge workers in the basement of a whatever, no one pays us any attention. But we saw that there was an interconnectedness between HIV and TB. When I first started working at the lab, we had 60 specimens on an average day to test for TB; 100 was a high day. And by the time I left, which was about three years later, 220-250 specimens were the average day, and 300 was a heavy day.
Monique Howard
So we quadrupled the amount of specimens that were coming in, and then we also quadrupled the number of specimens that were positive. I really was interested in: What is this HIV thing?
I was born and raised in New York, but the impact was a lot bigger then than media was paying attention to. I went back to get my master's degree. I have a master's in public health, community health education, because I really wanted to look at, or examine, the role HIV was playing, particularly in communities of color. Because that's where these hospitals were. Most of the people that were using the city hospitals at the time were in communities of color, people of color.
That's where I started. Took some fabulous classes. Had a wonderful internship at Newark Beth Israel Hospital in New Jersey. So, I started working with women and HIV-risk-reduction programming at that time. And then worked with some federally funded researchers who created curricula around HIV-risk reduction, pregnancy prevention, and all the other issues that fall under the umbrella of sexuality.
I went back for my doctorate in education with a focus on human sexuality in program design; happened to have come across NJWAN along the way in my travels. I did my first workshop at one of their conferences in the early '90s; was excited that the organization was there; and ended up on the board, and in the position of executive director. I've been here since February 2003. It's been a wonderful ride thus far. The organization does phenomenal work. That's kind of how I got here. I've always been interested in the role that I can play in helping communities of color address the issues of HIV.
What does the New Jersey Women and AIDS Network do for its clients?
New Jersey Women and AIDS Network, or NJWAN, has been around since 1988. It was started from a small group of service providers because they understood the role that HIV was going to play in the lives of women, particularly women of color, in the state of New Jersey. And so, very early on, it started out as a type of service providers' organization. It was around capacity building -- although that wasn't the word to use at the time. But it was to provide women-serving organizations with the skills to manage the influx of women that were going to come in that were HIV positive, and to provide AIDS service organizations with the skills to provide services to the number of women that were going to be coming in.
And then the numbers began to increase disproportionately, and service providers were not able to handle the number of women that were infected. We became then a service-providing organization. So by the end of the '80s, we were providing a program called Sister Connect. Sister Connect was a support group/life preparation course that was six months long that met twice a month for about four hours. The question is: Why did it last four months? Because that was the amount of time a woman had from diagnosis to death. And Sister Connect was the bridge between that. We still have some graduates that are alive; so we have some graduates that are 23, 24 years into the making of NJWAN.
That's what it did. It provided a level of support and encouragement and empowerment that other organizations didn't do. And so my work here is not necessarily just about creating a program, but creating a program that embraces women and supports them throughout their life of HIV, and living.
It's so interesting because you're talking about the late '80s, and having these programs for women. And yet, the media really didn't make the connection that HIV was a women's issue during this time.
I'm not quite sure they've made it in the 2011s, either. But what was going on in the '80s is: Unfortunately, we spent those 10 years hunting, looking for the needle in the haystack, and what was the real connection. And is it these people? Or those people? Or whose people?
Women, we're nurturers by nature. That's what we do. We nurture, and we take care of. And so when we're sick we put it on the back burner to take care of other people. We were infected with HIV, but we were taking care of our loved ones, and the majority of them are males who were infected with HIV. So that's what we were doing. And women's health issues don't get the attention that generic health issues get. By that I mean the other health issues that affect both males and females.
But the women-specific ones do not get that level of attention. And so the attention was brought to the four Hs: hemophiliacs, heroin addicts, homosexuals, and the ...
Haitians, yeah. That's where the attention was. So the attention was not on women. And it still isn't.
|This podcast is a part of the series HIV Frontlines. To subscribe to this series, click here.
More From This Resource Center
Newly Diagnosed? Words of Encouragement from HIV-Positive Women
What Every HIV-Positive Woman Should Know About GYN Care and Prevention
One Session of Transtheoretical Model-Tailored Condom Use Feedback: A Pilot Study Among at-Risk Women in the Bronx
Reader Comments:
I have read the articles concerning HIV/AIDS its definition awareness prevention,adherence to drugs the recommended ARTS its so wonderful and great if all people of the world would bare in mind and body on how to prevent ,care for the infected through financing,emotional ,social and material support
this is so boring. you don't know what women with hiv want. I got your email and i thought it was for me and so i pressed on it and it was not. you have to help women with hiv not write about "gender issues". that is not what i signed up at the site to see! i am so disappointed
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text:
Rising Star - Meaghan Patterson
Well-worn Paths, New Avenues
One of the life lessons Meaghan Patterson learned while completing her undergraduate degree is that when you're finding your own path in the world, it's OK to follow in someone else's trail for a while first.
Patterson's two sisters and brother all graduated as Bobcats; initially, Patterson — the youngest of the four siblings — was reluctant to follow in their footsteps.
"I didn't want to come here [to Texas State University] at all — because they did," she says. "I wanted to do something different. I wanted to go out of state and do something extravagant."
Her parents vetoed the plan, however, and Patterson soon appreciated their decision. "I'm so grateful that I did end up here, because I've had so many opportunities," she says. One of those opportunities is sending her halfway around the world on a grant from the Fulbright U.S. Student Program.
A Full, Bright Future
The Fulbright program is available in more than 155 countries, and annually provides a highly select 1,500 U.S. students with funds to travel and live abroad, where they complete projects of their own design. Patterson is one of only six Texas State students ever to have received the prestigious award, granted to those who demonstrate academic merit and leadership potential.
Her involvement in the program came as the result of a last-minute decision and the support of Texas State staff and faculty. Patterson had been weighing whether to join the Peace Corps or Teach for America when she attended an on-campus presentation by a former Fulbright scholar. She further investigated the Fulbright opportunity on the Texas State website and contacted Dr. Valentina Glajar, the university's adviser for the Fulbright Program's student awards, who informed Patterson that the application deadline was just two weeks away. Patterson decided to go for it, even knowing the application, which included the submission of a personal statement, a project proposal and written references from her professors, would require considerable time and effort. Her former instructors worked with her to meet the extremely tight deadline.
"Part of the reason I feel so fortunate to go to Texas State is because of the faculty," she says. "I really had to ask for their help through the Fulbright application process. It was the first time I'd ever worked that hard on an application, because it was so competitive," she recalls. "I e-mailed a professor [Nancy Wilson] I hadn't even spoken to since my freshman year. She was so great. I couldn't have done it without her."
Stretching Out
Patterson's Fulbright project is to bring movement therapy to women's shelters in Bulgaria, an idea that was sparked after dancer/choreographer Gina Gibney visited Texas State.
Gibney's ensemble is notable not only for its dance work, but also for its focus on community action, bringing dance to segments of society that might not otherwise have access to the art form: people living with HIV/AIDS, at-risk youth, and victims of domestic violence.
Patterson, an English major and dance minor, was moved by Gibney's use of dance as a means to address societal problems. She explains how dance can assist people in recovery: "It's just moving and getting your endorphins up and getting your heart pumping. That can bring anyone's mood up," she says. "There are skills that dancers are trained in — sensitivity, relaxation, physical recovery — that can be shared with people who are victims of abuse. There's so much parallel there."
Patterson learned how life-altering dance can be when she fulfilled a lifelong ambition to take dance instruction. She enrolled in a movement class as part of the university's Personal Fitness and Wellness (PFW) requirement.
"I wouldn't have been able to take a dance class at a bigger university because everything is so closed off," she says. "I took ballet as a PFW – because I could – and I just fell in love. I just couldn't stop," she says.
Patterson, whose aunt is modern dance pioneer Nina Martin, describes why dance has come to be such an important part of her life.
"It's wholly integrative. It's mind and body," she says. "I've always been ADD. Sitting still is not easy for me. Being in an environment where you're accessing emotions and your physical movement and your intellect and memory and concentration — all these different aspects of myself are stimulated all at once. I think that's what has kept me so interested in it."
Learning Curves in the Road
Patterson's final semester will be spent studying Spanish in Costa Rica as part of Texas State's Study Abroad program. She'll graduate in August 2012, then take a well-deserved backpacking trip in Europe before beginning her Fulbright program.
Although she is travelling to Bulgaria in a teaching capacity, Patterson sees an enormous opportunity also to learn from her experience. "I know as an American in Bulgaria, I'll have a lot to teach that maybe I'm not aware of yet. But I've been out of the country only once — just one afternoon in Mexico while I was traveling in West Texas! This whole next year is going to be completely life-changing for me. I'm really excited about it. Scared," she admits with a laugh, "but really excited!"
And after Bulgaria? The possibilities on Patterson's to-do list include pursuing an MA in movement therapy, joining a dance company and volunteering for a stint with the Peace Corps. The road ahead knows no boundaries. "I want to stay open to whatever the world may throw at me," she says.


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How do you handle switching things up?
I'm not talking about major switches in your gaming, not the "now my main is a hunter" or "I just moved servers" thing. No, just the evenings where you look at the loading screen and say "I want to play this guy". I know there's some folks who only have a couple characters, or even a single main, but I've got 8 characters on Winterhoof. One bank alt, she doesn't count. One main. One actively being levelled lowbie shaman, one "I logged into her a few weeks back" lowbie hunter. A paladin at 84 and two not-my-main 85s, my mage and my priest. Oh, and a worgen that hasn't left the starting area.
In the last two weeks, I've spent several hours on my paladin, my shaman, my priest, and my mage. Invariant, the mage, had been getting plenty of fresh air anyway since she is my archeologist and I'm still looking for that flaming doll. The others, not so much. Every time I log in I have to reacquaint myself with the way each operates.
One thing that helps is keep my UI fairly standard across characters. The action bars in the same places, Recount and Omen in one corner, Vuhdo frames in their proper spot, even on my non healer characters – Invariant has Remove Curse mapped in Vuhdo, no need for Decursive. For my healer characters, I assign similar spells to the same mouse click combos – right mouse click for a good HOT, shield, or fast cast, other combos for longer cast spells. That way I can let the muscle memory work for me.
Same with my action bars; I try to keep spells that do similar things in the same place across characters. Of course, this is subjective. Frost Nova and Disengage do not do the same thing, at all, but they have the same spot on my action bars for their respective characters. I tend to keep opener moves on 1 and 2, aoes toward 6 and 7, and emergency spells at the end.
ArcInventory is my bag addon of choice. I have it set up to use the "Rules" to sort things for me. So what I get when I hit my B key is a giant bag with everything I own, but visually seperated into containers by the rules I set. I can have all my crafting mats assigned to the two left hand columns, my spare armor set in the bottom right, and junk items at the very top, all by themselves. If I keep it the same across characters, any time I open my bags I know where things will be.
I have a quick routine when I get onto a character that I've been resting up. Check my bags and gear to see if I need to sell and repair. Check my map and quest log, to see where I need to go. Check over my abilities and remind myself just what this character actually does. Takes about three minutes and then I'm ready to go. The first few pulls are uncomfortable as I search for the right abilities, remember critical things ("Oh, right, pet." "Oh, right, totems". "Oh, right, mage armor"). After that I settle in.
That said right now my paladin is the hardest to get into. I'm leveling in ret by questing. I just am not comfortable with the spec at all. It doesn't feel like me. I'm not really a melee player; I like standing at range and killing stuff. And things are always lighting up and I don't know what to push. This goldenish swirly icon? That goldenish swirly icon? The one that looks like a shiny hand? Ack! I may just wait til she gets a whole level of rested and then heal dungeons the last bit of the way; I'm much better at that.
But I do think there's value in switching characters. I've been working hard on learning all the raid fights as heals; when I switched and did a few fights on my mage, I was amazed at how much easier it was to pay attention to stuff on the ground I needed to move out of, target switching time, etc. Of course, I was focused on that somewhat at the expense of my dps but…. that wasn't too shabby either.
I also find that switching around and not spending lots of time on any alt favors "simple" specs and rotation. Switching to Invariant and going arcane is easy. The fights where I've gone fire? Let's not talk about that… fire is much much more complicated and while fun, would take time to master that I'm not spending.
Remember, the most important thing to do when you're switching characters is always put your toys away – mom's advice growing up works well now too. Even if you think you're only logging into your main for a few minutes, stick your leveling alt in an inn, sell her junk, mail things you want to auction to your bank alt. There are far too many times I've gotten on a main to send something to an alt and found myself three hours later in a Stonecore run that just won't die. Save yourself the headache and always leave in a way that makes it easy to come back.


text:
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We're sorry you've detoured here, but we cannot locate the page you are looking for. Our site has recently been reorganized and some links may have changed.
If you need additional assistance, please contact:
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- Try using the search box in the upper right,
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text: Hi, Set up a new multiserver ispConfig network by first installing 3.0.46 and then upgrading to 3.0.5 RC1. 1 standalone ispConfig Server 1 mail server 1 web server 1 mysql server Everything went well until I added my DB server. After adding and then upgrading and the then logging in and going to monitor, I have all green except for this error on my mysql server: (see attached) I looked at the mysql DB on the mysql server I added and it has that table and the fields but its empty with no data. I did actually go to the ispconfig server logged in as admin and update the package list for the APPS before I added the mysql server, but that should not have cause a problem, should it? Not sure how to proceed. Thanks!


text:
Young Jino - Im The Sh*t [Unsigned Hype]
New Young Jino video to continue push for REDEMPTION
EP now Available on itunes
http://itunes.apple.com/us/album/im-the-s**t-bonus- track/id524442802?i=524444...
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text:
Editor's Note: Conned by the Gnomes
Top-Down Standards in Linux? Bad Gnomes!
Let's discuss a major press conference where a group of industry heavyweights--among them Sun Microsystems, Hewlett-Packard, and IBM--vow to cooperate on an industry-standard graphical interface, positioned as a powerful tool to battle the monopolistic Microsoft.
The result? The Common Desktop Environment, or CDE.
OK, so CDE didn't change the world, and it barely changed anything in the UNIX world. For those too young to remember, CDE was an attempt by an industry consortium to create a common desktop environment across UNIX versions. It was based on Motif, and in theory it was to combine elements from several proprietary UNIX/X interfaces like OpenLook and the Motif Window Manager.
But CDE development took forever as the participants in the industry group got bogged down in the details and a key version of Motif was delayed, and in general it looked like an interface designed by committee--which it was. CDE didn't magically make UNIX workstations easier to use, and many in the UNIX community fought an attempt to impose a commercial and sometimes awkward "solution" on users who very happy using the X Window System or OpenLook. And when Linux became the most popular UN*X on the planet, there was no move by anyone initially to make sure that Linux users would have access--commercial or otherwise--to CDE.
I can't help but think of GNOME when I reflect upon the formation of an industry group--including Sun, H-P, and IBM--that is attempting to standardize Linux users on a single interface based on GNOME and technologies from Eazel. (See http://linuxtoday.com/news_story.php3?ltsn=2000-08-14-012-06-PS-DT-SW for more information.)
Maybe it's unfair of me to bring up CDE in a discussion of the GNOME Foundation; after all, Linux is not UNIX and the computing world is not the same as it was 10 or so years ago. But I'm one of those guys who loves the fact that there are multiple interfaces available out there for Linux users, I know darn well that it's easy enough to code applications that work optimally under both GNOME and KDE, and I admire the purity of endeavors like GNOME and KDE when they're the work of dedicated volunteers who do it for the sheer love of Linux and coding. In short, I'm a huge believer in an open meritocracy that encourages bottom-up development instead of forcing top-down "standards." Like CDE.
I'm also not against the commercialization of Linux, but I want it to be in an open and honest fashion: I really believe that if you release a decent product at a decent price you'll be OK, and I dislike corporate shennanigans based on hidden agendas. To me, the GNOME Foundation is really nothing more than an attempt by large vendors to impose their agendas on the Linux community and stifle both innovation and community involvement. For Sun, this is nothing more than an attempt to push StarOffice on the Linux community by tying it to a single desktop standard; it's also a rather blatant effort to crush K Office before it's released, and that saddens me a great deal, because K Office has the potential to be a killer application rising solely from the Linux community. (Let's be honest: according to Sun, most StarOffice users are on the Windows platform. Sun is trying to replicate the Windows environment on Linux. Boo.) For Red Hat, this is a way to direct development of the desktop to fit Red Hat's needs--and given Red Hat's rather cavalier attitude toward KDE in the past, don't be surprised if it becomes more and more difficult for users to install and run KDE. For Eazel and Helix Code, this is an attempt to control the de facto Linux interface and make money on service agreements. For the Free Software Foundation, this is a sell-out: the way the GNOME Foundation proposes to impose "standards" on the Linux community goes directly against what Richard Stallman has been preaching for years, and his silence on the creation of the GNOME Foundation is very disappointing. (See his response at the end of this article.)
And for Linux users, this is a bad deal. Period.
Richard Stallman responds:
Kevin Reichard is concerned that GNOME developers plan to "impose a standard" on the "Linux community". Although I am not directly involved in organizing the GNOME Foundation, I am sure that isn't true, because it does not even make sense.
GNOME is not meant specifically for people who use Linux as the kernel. It is a part of the GNU system. GNOME will support the HURD-based version of the GNU system, as well as the Linux-based versions of GNU that are widely used today. Like GNU packages, GNOME can run on some other operating systems too. We usually accept changes to support some other system, as long as they don't make maintenance much harder.
GNOME is actually our third try at developing a GUI desktop; the first one was started in 1990 but did not really take off, and the second was started around 1995 and took a detour to develop Guile instead.
GNOME may set a standard, but it cannot impose one. We cannot force anyone to use it, and since it is free software, anyone is also free to change it. People who use the Linux kernel and the GNU/Linux system often wish for "world domination soon". But that is humorous exaggeration--they don't mean real, imposed domination, just popularity. We would like GNOME to be popular too. Popularity is not the ultimate goal of free software, but if GNOME is popular, that will encourage people to switch from non-free Windows and Mac systems to GNU or GNU/Linux, and thus spread freedom.
If GNOME eclipses the popularity of a rival desktop package such as KDE, there's nothing wrong with that.
GNOME is meant to encourage Windows users to switch to GNU/Linux, but we should not focus on Windows as a technical target. The original plan was to aim to make a desktop as good as the Macintosh, and we should not lower our ambition by making one merely as good as Windows.
There were some problems in the way that the GNOME Foundation announcement was made, in that companies had too much influence over the press release. It often said "open source", when it should have said "free software" (GNU is part of the Free Software Movement.) See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-software-for-freedom.html. And it mistakenly called the whole operating system Linux, which is confusing (see http://www.tux.org/lkml/index.html#s1-1) and not right (http://www.gnu.org/gnu/linux-and-gnu.html). I hope that they will handle this better next time.


text:
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text: On 06/13/2012 10:04 AM, Prentice Bisbal wrote: > I know this came up recently. I just wanted to see if any new > information has surfaced. > > Does anyone know what the status of beowulf.org is? I will be starting a This is part of Penguin Computing, and may have whithered a bit since Don Becker left. > new job in few weeks, and I'm in the process of unsubscribing from all > the mailing lists I subscribe to at my current job. Following the link > to the beowulf.org mailman page to control my subscription results in > > The connection has timed out > The server at www.beowulf.org is taking too long to respond. > > > Looks like I'll be unsubscribing through e-mail commands, but I'm > worried about how difficult it will be to re-subscribe once I start the > new job. If Penguin doesn't want to handle hosting it anymore, please let us know (and feel free to contact me offline, we'd be happy to either host it, or set it up on EC2 or sumthin). > -- Joseph Landman, Ph.D Founder and CEO Scalable Informatics Inc. email: landman at scalableinformatics.com web : http://scalableinformatics.com http://scalableinformatics.com/sicluster phone: +1 734 786 8423 x121 fax : +1 866 888 3112 cell : +1 734 612 4615


text:
Description of 92 On The Harbor Drive, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT HOME on the Cooper River with expansive breathtaking views of the Charleston Harbor and the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge. This well designed open floor plan offers wonderful indoor and outdoor entertaining areas that flow from room to room. Overlooking the stunning Charleston Harbor, on the first floor with its 10' ceilings and heart pine floors, you will find a bright kitchen and sunroom that extends to the family room with solid hardwood panel walls, a beautiful mantle and wood burning fireplace. Quality craftsmanship continues on the first floor with heavy crown molding and trim in the living room, dining room, and sitting/piano room (which offers flexible bedroom space with adjacent full bath). After soaking up the sun in the in-ground pool, you will enjoy the ease of the half bath/changing room located next to the kitchen with its separate entrance located in the garage. Two separate staircases allow for access to the well planned second floor. Enjoy the master bedroom suite with its amazing sunset views from the private upper porch. The second floor has two additional bedrooms that share a bathroom. Also featured upstairs is a home office and reading room with harbor views, and a FROG. This finished room over the garage is perfect for a playroom/media room. Bordered by historic Charleston, Sullivan's Island, and the Isle of Palms, On The Harbor is a small gated community located on the Cooper River and is composed of large custom homes. This neighborhood puts you in the heart of Mt. Pleasant just minutes from Charleston and its beloved beaches, establishments and historic landmarks.
Property Features of 92 On The Harbor Drive, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
Single Family Detached
On The Harbor
Mt Pleasant S of IOP Connector
|Elementary school: James B Edwards
|Middle school: Moultrie
|High school: Wando
|Woodburning fireplace(s)
|Fireplace in den
|Electric heat
|Heat pump
|Two car garage
|Brick veneer exterior
|Inground pool
|Lot acreage is: 0.31
|Waterfront lot
|Lot on or near river
|Subdivision: On The Harbor
|Cable television available
|Ceramic tile flooring
|Wood floors
|Wall to wall carpeting
|Kitchen island
|Separate dining room
|Walk-in closet(s)
|Asphalt shingle roof
|Gated community
Rooms & Dimensions
|Family Room
|Laundry room
|Sun Room


text:
As per my usual my first attempt at a Franchise in a new madden game is with the hawks.
First game I made no changes to the roster and came up with a comfortable win 42-13. Deon Butler was HUGE out of the slot in the 4WR package, something like 75 yards and a touchdown. Carlson and Housh were my 3rd down targets and caught everything thrown their way. Nate and Branch were also excellent with both producing large gains. Julius Jones broke through a gang tackle to score from 22 yards out, he finished with 57 in the half.
Second half was the TJ Duckett Show. He broke multiple gang tackles and had several big runs. Devin Moore and Justin Forsett also got to see some carries, and they performed admirably (picking up 1st downs when needed). Taylor, Obomanu did not have good games.
After the first game i made some roster moves. Taylor + Obomanu were cut, as were Kevin Hobbs, Baraka Atkins. I traded Julius Jones for a 3rd round draft pick, and signed a back up TE + LT. I traded said 3rd round pick, and both the TE and LT to the panthers in exchange for Stewart, Dwayne Jarret, and their 5th round pick. I brought in DJ Hackett to compliment my receiving core.
The second game was strait domination. 70-6. Stewart, Duckett, Jarret, and Butler all got into the endzone multiple times, and Deion, Nate, TJ and Carlson also put up good numbers. Very good and powerful offense.
Third game was a 77-0 shut out, with a similar story to the last game. Butler, Jarret, Stewart and Duckett had great games, and the rest WR group were solid.
The defense has been absolutely incredible. Relentless pressure from the outside, and Mebane and Cole are monsters in the middle. After 3 games Kerney has 4 sacks, Redding 5, Lo-Jack 7, Tapp 2, Mebane 3 and Cole 1. Wilson has 3 INT's, Grand has one, Tru has one, Lofa has one, and Curry has one (pick six).
overall i am happy with the time i have, and will be raising the difficulty fairly soon.


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The light beige Countryman B2D Directional Lavalier with Fixed S3 Connector for Sennheiser and Shure Wireless Transmitters features a lightweight 0.18-ounce body that was designed to be discreetly mounted. It is set to Countryman's Red Band sensitivity for head miking. The B2D can be used for miking news anchors, actors in a film or theater setting, or lecturers in a school setting or house of worship.
Featuring a hypercardioid pattern, the B2D rejects surrounding noise with a six to ten greater decibel reduction than an omnidirectional pattern. This results in decreased feedback, ambient noise and phase cancellation when using multiple microphones.
This B2D has a Lemo 3-pin termination and is designed to work with Sennheiser SK50, SK250, SK3063, SK5012, and SK5212 wireless transmitters and all Shure wireless transmitters with a Lemo 3-pin connector.
|Polar Pattern
|Frequency Response
|50 Hz to 18 kHz
|Dynamic Range (Typical)
|Not specified by manufacturer
|Signal-to-Noise Ratio
|Not specified by manufacturer
|Maximum Input Sound Level
|Not specified by manufacturer
|2.0 mV/Pascal
|130 dB SPL
|Noise Level
|39 dBA SPL
|Light Beige
|Fixed Lemo 3-pin
Sennheiser SK50, SK250, SK3063, SK5012, and SK5212 wireless transmitters
All Shure wireless transmitters with a Lemo 3-pin connector
|0.18 oz (5.00 g)
|Packaging Infodyxwyvrdffve
|Package Weight
|0.08 lb
|Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
|10.0 x 10.0 x 2.0"


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Yaffa Yarkoni, a singer who entertained Israeli soldiers on the front lines for half a century and later reaped public censure for her outspoken criticism of the military's treatment of Palestinians, died Sundayof
. She was 86.
Called "the singer of wars," Yarkoni began singing for troops at army bases and on the front line before the 1948 war that led to
founding. She was known to call a soldier's mother to assure her that her son was safe.
"Many soldiers sang her songs along with her that were steeped in a love for Israel," said Defense Minister
. Prime Minister
said her music "made up the soundtrack of Israel from the days of settlement."
Among her hits were "Don't Say Goodbye, Say I Will See You," which tells of a soldier leaving his girlfriend for the battlefield, and "Road to Jerusalem," about soldiers bringing food to Jerusalem during the 1948 war for independence. Her songs were played on radio stations every year on the anniversary of Israel's creation.
A few days before Independence Day in 2002, when Israeli troops were sweeping through Palestinian towns and refugee camps in Israel's largest military operation since the 1967 Middle East War, Yarkoni shocked Israelis with harsh criticism of the troops, the government and then-Prime Minister
"When I saw the Palestinians with their hands tied behind their backs, young men, I said, 'It is like what they did to us in
,' " Yarkoni told Israel's Army Radio. "We are a people who have been through the Holocaust. How are we capable to doing these things?"
Her words brought denunciations from government officials. Organizers of a
concert canceled her performance after sponsors pulled out and ticket holders protested. An alternative tribute was held for her at a Tel Aviv theater under the banner "Artists salute freedom of expression."
Yarkoni later told an interviewer that she was tired of war. "For 51 years," she said, "I am singing about Israel all over the world, telling stories about how it was before — the first war, the second war, every war. War, war, war. They call me the singer of wars. I don't like this name. I want to be the singer of Israel."
She was born on Dec. 24, 1925, near Tel Aviv, where she was raised by her mother after her father abandoned them. Her mother ran a cafe where Yarkoni and her brother and sister formed a musical group to entertain patrons.
A radio operator in Israel's War of Independence, Yarkoni made a name for herself singing the anthems of the Jewish underground militia that fought the British and the Palestinians before Israel became a state. In 1967 she sang at the Western Wall after Israel captured Jerusalem's Old City. In 1998 she received the Israel Prize for her contribution to the nation's music.
She is survived by three daughters, eight grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.


text:
Twin is a creative duo who came together in 2002 with a mission to produce innovative ideas for film and multimedia. After graduating from Central Saint Martins, director Alex Carvalho and photographer Tobias Toyberg went on to work together. Their work is founded on a longstanding engagement with moving image, and characterised by a broad creative palette spanning live-action, photography, animation and motion design.
Twin's work is characterised by sensitivity for the emotive nature of visual and audio rhythm. Today their extensive commercial portfolio balances films and idents for clients including the BBC, The New York Times, Amex, U2, Coldplay, PJ Harvey, Mazda, Jaguar, Samsung, Nokia and Philips; against innovative work for fashion labels like Blaak, Maharishi and Eley Kishimoto. Twin has worked with digital broadcast projects for the Danish Fashion institute and The New York Times Style Magazine.
Their distinctive visual style as filmmakers has led to a number of collaborations with artists from Europe, Scandinavia and Brazil, as well as having works shown at the Museum of Modern Art (São Paulo), Museu Nacional de Bellas Artes Santiago (Chile) and the Photographers' Gallery (London).
Twinstudio is represented by Nois Productions +44 (0)2030916052
Selected Exhibitions/Screenings
- The Big Screen Project, New York City (US), 2010
- Photo Forum Beirut, Beirut (Lebanon), 2010
- 'Format 09' International Festival, Derby (UK), 2009
- 'Caixa de sapato', The Photographers Gallery, London (UK) 2009
- Les Rencontres Internationales de la Photographie d'Arles, Arles (France), 2009
- Foto America biennial, Museu Nacional de Bellas Artes Santiago (Chile), 2009
- Colectivos Fotográficos Ibero-Americanos, Galeria Olido São Paulo (Brasil), 2008
- Museu de Arte Moderna - MAM, São Paulo (Brasil), 2008
- Itaú Cultural SP (Brasil), 2006
- Stockholm Museum of Modern Art, Stockholm (Sweden) 2005
- 'Trailer/ Man in the Holecene', Curzon Soho Cinema London (UK) 2004
- Le Festival Némo, Arcadi (France) 2005
- Onedotzero, ICA Cinema, London (UK) 2004
- 'Showstudio/ Eley Kishimoto', The Photographers Gallery, London (UK) 2003
- Paris Fashion Week, Paris (France) 2003
- The Mall Galleries, London 2003
- 'Auto Festival'. Magna Centre, Sheffield (UK) 2002
Selected Websites
- http://www.alexcarvalho.com
- http://toyberg.com
- http://nois.tv
- Twin features in a project.


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66 Comments
Beautiful photos no matter if they are fall or not! 🙂 You are better than I my friend. I don't think I could ever totally cut out sugar, but I don't eat as much as I used to…at least I don't think I do…some days though…EEK!! 🙂
I cut out gluten for about two months. It is really hard to do, especially if your diet is already very limited, which mine is. I was having some digestive problems and was eliminating foods to see what it might be. I was happy to find that it wasn't gluten. But I did discover that I can no longer eat beef. I wasn't eating much and only organic but my digestion is all well from eliminating all meats except organic chicken, some fish, and turkey bacon. I am mostly eating vegetarian now, lots of veggies, brown rice, yogurt, almonds, soymilk. It has made a world of difference. Good luck with your exercise class! and diet.October 2, 2013 at 4:01 pm
Good luck!!! How great that you are doing that. Keep us posted! Oh my…these flowers…so very beautiful! Have a wonderful week!October 2, 2013 at 4:12 pm
The flowers are 'old' but just beautiful. Good luck with your diet, I hope the results will be very good. Wish you a wonderful week!October 2, 2013 at 4:17 pm
Beautiful photos–especially the ranunculus. I once almost fainted during a boot camp workout, so I take it slow now. Eating fresher, more locally grown foods has made me feel so much better. Lost 40 lbs 3 years ago and have kept it off. Best of luck to you!October 2, 2013 at 4:43 pm
exercise is always good for you…..not only
for dieting, but also for your heart and bones and
just being all around healthy. I hope you enjoy it!
I just love your photos and those flowers are just gorgeous!
I have been doing Weight Watchers for about 2 months now and I'm down 10 lbs.!! Good luck to you!
The flowers and pears are gorgeous!!October 2, 2013 at 5:10 pm
Gorgeous photography! I love the softness of your blog.
I am contemplating changing my family's diet to gluten free. Keep us posted!
Love all your pictures they are just gorgeous. I just recently started back to the gym and eating better. Good luck.
Good for you Tricia!
Oh those pear photos are scrumptious!!!
Your photography is breath taking! Honestly!
Hope you have had a great summer and autumn just blesses the socks off you! Lol
All my heart,
Deborah xoxo
Precioso el arreglo floral y espectaculares todas las fotografías !!
Un abrazo grande.
What amazing ranunculus, I have never seen them before and you totally captured their beauty.
Good luck with your new exercise regime, I am a big fitness proponent ~ being fit really makes life better.October 2, 2013 at 6:33 pm
Beautiful flowers! Wish you posted more. I miss you!
Beautiful…the flowers are amazing!!! Good luck with class, better you than me:)
TiffanyOctober 2, 2013 at 7:00 pm
Dear Tricia,
I love your beautiful arrangements. I like the simplistic and natural style. Wonderful.
Greetings from Germany
gorgeous flowers! I have not seen those before. I love ranunculus. I wanted it for my bridal bouquet but was told the stems continue to grow after being cut so they don't make for good bouquets. I wish I had persevered and chose them anyways!October 2, 2013 at 9:06 pm
But no one can eat just one doughnut!!! 🙂
Really beautiful photographs, Tricia, and you definitely have plenty of company when it comes to forgetting about photographs. I have some that are well over 3 years old!
Have a wonderful rest of your week!October 2, 2013 at 11:12 pm
Stunning!! Absolutely breathtaking photos Tricia!! All of them!!
I hope your doing well and have a lovely week!
Fabulous photos of fabulous subjects! I've never seen a ranunculus in real-life….that I know of. These are truly fascinating. Good luck on your fitness crusade…I so need one!October 3, 2013 at 2:10 am
You have make beautiful pictures!
Greetings, RW & SK
I'm so happy to "see" you again. Lovely, lovely photos. Good for you on your new eating plan and exercise class. I'm thinking I need to try something new, some more targeted exercises for my "trouble spots".October 3, 2013 at 4:06 am
Those are such lovely ranunculus! I always love your photo styling as well. I really should start working out…I do t think I'll ever be able to give up sugar though!! Good luck at your class 🙂October 3, 2013 at 5:48 am
Visit you is alwys take a breath of beauty, darling friend.
Beautiful the pears's images! I'm in diet too, less carbohydrates and sugar, and more movement. Surely I feel better. Good diet!
WOW!!! Simply gorgeous!!!!October 3, 2013 at 11:17 am
What a lovely autumn bouquet!…
And these pears look so sweet!
An exquisite bouquet and a lovely arrangements with the pears. Just beautiful! 🙂October 3, 2013 at 2:23 pm
Your photos are beautiful – I feel as if I was start posts that way when I visit your blog. But, seriously they are so perfect. Good luck with the fitness class!October 3, 2013 at 3:12 pm
how could you forget these amazing photos?!! just gorgeous colors and you're right they work perfectly for Fall! You're brave signing up for an exercise class, I'd flunk out, LOL! I know you'll do great! xoOctober 4, 2013 at 3:38 am
These photographs are really gorgeous, wonderful and .. it doesn't matter if they date back to last Spring, their colours are perfect for wish to everybody a great Fall, believe me !!
Have a lovely week and good luck with your fitness program, if you have perseverance, I'm sure the results will show themselves quite soon 😉 !
♥♥♥so wonderfulOctober 4, 2013 at 12:28 pm
Tricia, your photos take my breath away! You have such an eye for styling and pick the prettiest subjects. The ranunculus are beautiful, and they are the color of maple leaves in the fall. Our leaves are rapidly falling now, so I'm trying to spend as much time outside as I can before they're gone.
I admire you for signing up for the exercise class. I'm forcing myself to get out and walk every day like I did when we had a dog. It's nothing compared to what you've got planned, but it's better than sitting on the couch! Happy fall and thanks for sharing your works of art!
VickieOctober 4, 2013 at 1:01 pm
Such pretty flowers and of course your arrangement makes them even prettier Tricia.
I know I should be getting healthier by doing the gluten free thing. Sugar has always been my downfall. Everyone that gets rid of gluten tells me how much better they feel. Good for you! And good for you doing this exercise intensive. Your courage is going to pay off in big ways.
Thanks Tricia for stopping by my blog to see me. Made me so happy!
♥Lee AnnOctober 5, 2013 at 12:06 am
Yay! You're going to feel amazing with your new fitness routine! And I do the same thing with photos… I'm sure there are many I've taken and forgotten about. Oops!October 5, 2013 at 1:27 am
These photos are beautiful, Tricia! Love how the ranunculus looks! I've been gluten free for 3 years…maybe you could experiment with a gluten free flour, and use a natural fruit spread (no added sweeteners) to glaze the pears…you make me want to go bake!October 5, 2013 at 9:01 pm
Very nice autumn impression..
Happy Fall sweet Tricia!! WOW these images make me so happy and i am loving these bright beautiful colors!! So happy happy happy to see beautiful photos from you. Have a beautiful week and love to you!
Hi Tricia! How can you possibly take photos like that and then forget about them??!! They are simply breathtaking. All the best with your new fitness routine – think of it as looking after your most important wealth – health!October 7, 2013 at 12:58 pm
Lots of pretty photos here. And I do the same thing. I have tons of photos.. Way to many.. I wish you the best with your new work out plan. I would hate to take that before photo as well..
Hugs~October 7, 2013 at 3:49 pm
Gorgeous photos (as usual). I'm pleased you have shared them now. Beautiful colours. I trust the exercise classes will be more than reward you for any slight embarrassment. The end results will be worth it.October 8, 2013 at 9:30 am
Beautiful photos! Love your flowers!
Here in Finland we have rain and still we have +10 degrees, warm autumn to be here in the north of Europe.
Such gorgeous photos as always!! I do the same thing- photograph something and share it down the road. I am loving those ranunculus and the pears are beautiful too!October 9, 2013 at 1:48 pm
Yes, time does fly – I can't believe it's already October, either! I love your photos – wonderful colours and compositions!
Have a wonderful week – and all the best for your exercise class! 🙂
Awesome photos.
I host a weekly link party called Seasonal Sundays. I'd love to have you link this week.
– The TablescaperOctober 9, 2013 at 9:50 pm
Your images are always so full of light and fun!! Good luck on that class…you are a better woman than me for sure!!October 9, 2013 at 10:55 pm
I can see why these photos reminded you of autumn because the colors are quintessentially autumnal. I just love your styling too. There is just something about your focus and dof that is really magical. I could stare at these photos for hours… really. *smile*October 9, 2013 at 11:32 pm
Your photos are always so beautiful and calming, Tricia. 🙂 Certainly magazine worthy! Congrats on your new exercise class! Can hardly to hear how it goes for you. I need to get my bum out on the road again, too. I've been slacking with my running all summer long…..ugh. 🙂 Time to kick it back in gear! lol
xoox laurieOctober 10, 2013 at 1:16 am
Hi Tricia, I would not have guessed these photos are from April, they are perfect for the end of summer and early autumn. As always, they are beautiful images!
I admire you for embarking on a fitness course. Quite wise to do it before the holidays. 🙂 Wishing you great success with it.
And thanks, as always, for stopping by. Love hearing from you.
GOctober 10, 2013 at 6:57 am
Your photography is perfection.October 10, 2013 at 4:36 pm
Lovely photos, Tricia !
Those flowers are gorgeous !
Good luck with your exercise class !
Nice evening,
I think you take absolutely the most beautiful photos!October 11, 2013 at 2:20 am
Those flowers are gorgeous, Tricia! You've photographed them so beautifully too. Good luck with your fitness class!October 11, 2013 at 8:43 pm
Such beauty! Your photos are just stunning! Good luck with the exercise, I need to be there with you!
Hellooooo…came to have a peek at your beautiful photos again! Have a beautiful Sunday and love to you!October 13, 2013 at 1:41 pm
Enjoy your day, Tricia. 🙂October 14, 2013 at 6:15 pm
so pretty, Tricia! You have given me a fresh idea for a wood urn that I have- very similar to the ones in these photos 🙂 I hope your fitness class is going well! The benefits will be great!!October 15, 2013 at 7:16 pm
Your photography is inspiring and gorgeous, very glad I found you!
~ Piia Anneli / anneliviaOctober 16, 2013 at 1:10 pm
Your work and styling always blows me away, it is always so inspirational. Gorgeous photography and fall colors.October 17, 2013 at 3:48 pm
It 's all so soft and delicate ..
Wonderful your pictures 🙂
A hug, Gilda
wow those are gorgeous flowers! Happy Weekend
~ Tereza
Hi Tricia,
It's always a pleasure to see your blog posts, they never disappoint and they always inspire! I hope you and your family are doing well. Wish I was a better blogger and posted more.
Anyway, your photos are always lovely and I'm so glad that you are now on Instagram since I seem to find time to post there (as unfortunately I no longer have a working camera).
Hi sweet friend. I hope your
intense exercise course is not
all outside stuff ~ yikes!!! It's
been a bit challenging for me to
get my mind around walking Gracie
with the cold temps that I most
certainly was NOT ready for!
Love these gorgeous floral shots.
I can just imagine how delicious
you would have made that tart look!
So fun to connect on IG. One of these
days, we'll do it for "real!"
Thank you for your wonderfully
kind words of support following
the death of my dear friend. It
really meant a lot to me.
xo SuzanneOctober 24, 2013 at 9:19 pm
Just having another look at your gorgeous photos. 🙂
Have a lovely November.
Tricia, your flower shots are just stunning!November 8, 2013 at 11:32 pm
Your site is like thumbing through a fine high end magazine! I enjoyed several posts and the photography is outstanding! Loved my visit here!November 9, 2013 at 12:50 pm
SUCH gorgeous photos, Tricia. Thank you for sharing them with us!November 20, 2013 at 2:21 am
Why I can't follow you ? ;(November 24, 2013 at 6:09 pm


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Research and Markets: Intel Corporation - SWOT Framework Analysis
The aim of any SWOT analysis is to identify the key internal and external factors that are important to achieving the objective.
DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/459ae4/intel_corporation) has announced the addition of the "Intel Corporation - SWOT Framework Analysis" company profile to their offering. SWOT Analysis, is a strategic planning tool used to evaluate the Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats involved in a project or in a business venture. It involves specifying the objective of the business venture or project and identifying the internal and external factors that are favorable and unfavorable to achieving that objective. The aim of any SWOT analysis is to identify the key internal and external factors that are important to achieving the objective. SWOT analysis groups key pieces of information into two main categories: Internal factors - The strengths and weaknesses internal to the organization. External factors - The opportunities and threats presented by the external environment. The internal factors may be viewed as strengths or weaknesses depending upon their impact on the organizations objectives. What may represent strengths with respect to one objective may be weaknesses for another objective. The factors may include all of the 4Ps; as well as personnel, finance, manufacturing capabilities, and so on. The external factors may include macroeconomic matters, technological change, legislation, and socio-cultural changes, as well as changes in the marketplace or competitive position. The results are often presented in the form of a matrix. SWOT analysis is just one method of categorization and has its own weaknesses. For example, it may tend to persuade companies to compile lists rather than think about what is really important in achieving objectives. It also presents the resulting lists uncritically and without clear prioritization so that, for example, weak opportunities may appear to balance strong threats. Key Topics Covered: A. Executive Summary B. A Brief Profile of the Company C. SWOT Framework Analysis C.1 Strengths to Build Upon C.2 Weaknesses to Overcome C.3 Opportunities to Exploit C.4 Threats to Overcome D. Glossary of Terms For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/459ae4/intel_corporation


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LOCK(9) BSD Kernel Manual LOCK(9)
lock, simple_lock_init, simple_lock, simple_lock_try, simple_unlock, lockinit, lockmgr, lockstatus, lockmgr_printinfo, - kernel lock functions
#include <sys/lock.h> void simple_lock_init(struct simplelock *slock); void simple_lock(struct simplelock *slock); int simple_lock_try(struct simplelock *slock); void simple_unlock(struct simplelock *slock); void lockinit(struct lock *lock, int prio, const char *wmesg, int timo, int flags); int lockmgr(struct lock *lock, u_int flags, struct simplelock *slock, struct proc *p); int lockstatus(struct lock *lock); void lockmgr_printinfo(struct lock *lock);
The lock functions provide synchronisation in the kernel by preventing multiple processes from simultaneously executing critical sections of code accessing shared data. A number of different locks are available: struct simplelock Provides a simple spinning mutex. A processor will busy-wait while trying to acquire a simplelock. The simplelock operations are implemented with machine-dependent locking primitives. Simplelocks are usually used only by the high-level lock manager and to protect short, critical sections of code. Simplelocks are the only locks that can be used inside an interrupt handler. For a simplelock to be used in an interrupt handler, care must be taken to disable the interrupt, acquire the lock, do any pro- cessing, release the simplelock and re-enable the interrupt. This procedure is necessary to avoid deadlock between the inter- rupt handler and other processes executing on the same proces- sor. struct lock Provides a high-level lock supporting sleeping/spinning until the lock can be acquired. The lock manager supplies both exclusive-access and shared-access locks, with recursive exclusive-access locks within a single process. It also allows upgrading a shared-access lock to an exclusive-access lock, as well as downgrading an exclusive-access lock to a shared-access lock. If the kernel option LOCKDEBUG is enabled, additional facilities are pro- vided to record additional lock information. These facilities are provid- ed to assist in determining deadlock occurrences.
The functions which operate on simplelocks are: simple_lock_init(slock) The simplelock slock is initialised to the unlocked state. A statically allocated simplelock also can be initialised with the macro SIMPLELOCK_INITIALIZER. The effect is the same as the dynamic initialisation by a call to simple_lock_init. For exam- ple, struct simplelock slock = SIMPLELOCK_INITIALIZER; simple_lock(slock) The simplelock slock is locked. If the simplelock is held then execution will spin until the simplelock is acquired. Care must be taken that the calling process does not already hold the sim- plelock. In this case, the simplelock can never be acquired. If kernel option LOCKDEBUG is enabled, a "locking against myself" panic will occur. simple_lock_try(slock) Try to acquire the simplelock slock without spinning. If the simplelock is held by another process then the return value is 0. If the simplelock was acquired successfully then the return value is 1. simple_unlock(slock) The simplelock slock is unlocked. The simplelock must be locked and the calling process must be the one that last acquired the simplelock. If the calling process does not hold the simplelock, the simplelock will be released but the kernel behaviour is un- defined. The functions which operate on locks are: lockinit(lock, prio, wmesg, timo, flags) The lock lock is initialised according to the parameters provid- ed. Arguments are as follows: lock The lock. prio The process priority when it is woken up after sleeping on the lock. wmesg A sleep message used when a process goes to sleep wait- ing for the lock, so that the exact reason it is sleep- ing can easily be identified. timo The maximum sleep time. Used by tsleep(9). flags Flags to specify the lock behaviour permanently over the lifetime of the lock. Valid lock flags are: LK_NOWAIT Processes should not sleep when attempting to acquire the lock. LK_SLEEPFAIL Processes should sleep, then return failure when acquiring the lock. LK_CANRECURSE Processes can acquire the lock recursively. lockmgr(lock, flags, slock, p) Set, change or release a lock according to the parameters pro- vided. Arguments are as follows: lock The lock. flags Flags to specify the lock request type. In addition to the flags specified above, the following flags are valid: LK_SHARED Get one of many possible shared-access locks. If a process holding an exclusive-access lock requests a shared-access lock, the exclusive- access lock is downgraded to a shared-access lock. LK_EXCLUSIVE Stop further shared-access locks, when they are cleared, grant a pending upgrade if it ex- ists, then grant an exclusive-access lock. Only one exclusive-access lock may exist at a time, except that a process holding an exclusive-access lock may get additional exclusive-access locks if it explicitly sets the LK_CANRECURSE flag in the lock request, or if the LK_CANRECURSE flag was set when the lock was initialised. LK_UPGRADE The process must hold a shared-access lock that it wants to have upgraded to an exclusive-access lock. Other processes may get exclusive access to the protected resource between the time that the upgrade is requested and the time that it is granted. LK_EXCLUPGRADE The process must hold a shared-access lock that it wants to have upgraded to an exclusive-access lock. If the request succeeds, no other processes will have ac- quired exclusive access to the protected resource between the time that the upgrade is requested and the time that it is granted. However, if another process has already re- quested an upgrade, the request will fail. LK_DOWNGRADE The process must hold an exclusive-access lock that it wants to have downgraded to a shared- access lock. If the process holds multiple (recursive) exclusive-access locks, they will all be downgraded to shared-access locks. LK_RELEASE Release one instance of a lock. LK_DRAIN Wait for all activity on the lock to end, then mark it decommissioned. This feature is used before freeing a lock that is part of a piece of memory that is about to be freed. LK_REENABLE Lock is to be re-enabled after drain. The LK_REENABLE flag may be set only at the release of a lock obtained by a drain. LK_SETRECURSE Other locks while we have it OK. LK_RECURSEFAIL Attempt at recursive lock fails. LK_SPIN Lock spins instead of sleeping. LK_INTERLOCK Unlock the simplelock slock when the lock is acquired. slock Simplelock interlock. If the flag LK_INTERLOCK is set in flags, slock is a simplelock held by the caller. When the lock lock is acquired, the simplelock is released. If the flag LK_INTERLOCK is not set, slock is ignored. p Should always point to the current process curproc. lockstatus(lock) Determine the status of lock lock. Returns LK_EXCLUSIVE or LK_SHARED for exclusive-access and shared-access locks respec- tively. lockmgr_printinfo(lock) Print out information about state of lock lock.
Successfully acquired locks return 0. A failed lock attempt always re- turns a non-zero error value. No lock is held after an error return (in particular, a failed LK_UPGRADE or LK_FORCEUPGRADE will have released its shared-access lock). Locks will always succeed unless one of the follow- ing is true: [EBUSY] LK_FORCEUPGRADE is requested and some other process has al- ready requested a lock upgrade or LK_NOWAIT is set and a sleep would be required. [ENOLCK] LK_SLEEPFAIL is set and a sleep was done. [EINTR] PCATCH is set in lock priority and a signal arrives to in- terrupt a system call. [ERESTART] PCATCH is set in lock priority and a signal arrives so that the system call is restarted. [EWOULDBLOCK] Non-null lock timeout and timeout expires.
This section describes places within the OpenBSD source tree where actual code implementing or utilising the locking framework can be found. All pathnames are relative to /usr/src. The locking framework itself is implemented within the file sys/kern/kern_lock.c. Data structures and function prototypes for the framework are located in sys/sys/lock.h.
pmap(9), spl(9), tsleep(9), uvm(9)
The kernel locking API first appeared in 4.4BSD-lite2. MirOS BSD #10-current June 23, 2000 3
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Residencies for USA, Canada, and International documentarians, journalists, and nonfiction writers working at the professional level. The funding source places particular emphasis on topics relating to the most critical and current issues that include, but are not limited to, war and conflict; social justice and human rights; science, health, agriculture, environment, and technology; biographies, histories, and government; education; journalism and the media; and economics and business.
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The Logan Nonfiction Program accepts fellows for two classes per year. The spring class runs from January to April, the fall class from October to December. Within these periods applicants can request a short residency (5 weeks) or a long residency (10-12 weeks). The Carey Institute makes every attempt to honor applicants' first choices, but occasionally an applicant may be offered a residency of a different length or time.
Documentarians, journalists and nonfiction writers working at the professional level in their fields are eligible to apply once each calendar year.
The Carey Institute encourages applicants of all backgrounds to apply for admission, and does not discriminate in its programs and activities against anyone on the basis of race, creed, color, religion, national origin, gender, age, sexual orientation, marital status, ancestry, disability, HIV status or veteran status.
Small groups (2 to 3 individuals) of documentarians, journalists or nonfiction writers wishing to work collaboratively are encouraged to apply. Each member of the group will need to submit an individual application and select the "Collaborative Teams" option on the questionnaire.
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The Carey Institute has a strong tradition of internationalism, and welcomes applicants from around the world. Professionals who work in languages other than English are welcome to apply if they can supply samples of work in translation as well as in the original. A working knowledge of English is necessary for international applicants. The Carey Institute does not provide an interpreter for residents who speak little or no English.
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text:
Kris Timmermans is senior managing director for Supply Chain, Operations & Sustainability Strategy within Accenture Strategy. His role focuses on assisting clients to develop dynamic supply chain, service operations and sustainability capabilities to more rapidly respond to changing customer demands and market opportunities across North and South America, Europe, Africa and Asia Pacific.
Mr. Timmermans has more than 20 years of industry and consulting experience. Prior to his current role, Mr. Timmermans developed the Accenture procurement practice with a specialist team of more than 10,000 people. He has led a large number of global procurement and cost management transformations for a variety of organizations across a range of industries, including consumer goods, pharmaceuticals and chemicals. He has authored many articles on procurement strategy and design and has been a frequent contributor in relevant industry publications, such as Procurement Leaders magazine.
Mr. Timmermans has a Master's degree in Mechanical Engineering undertaken at two universities: Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, United States. He is based in Belgium.


text:
|computing dictionary
(Or "ctrl", "^") One (or a pair) of modifier keys found on all modern keyboards. If the control key is held down while pressing and releasing certain other keys then a "control character" is generated, e.g. holding control and hitting "A" generates control-A (ASCII code 1). The ASCII code for the control character is generally 64 less than that for the unmodified character.
The control key does not generate any character on its own but most modern keyboards and operating systems allow a program to tell whether each of the individual keys on the keyboard (including modifier keys) is pressed at any time.
Control characters mostly have some kind of "non-printing" effect on the output such as ringing the bell (Control-G) or advancing to the next line (Control-J). Most have alternative names suggesting these functions (Bell, Line Feed, etc.).
Abbreviation: ctrl
(01 Mar 1997)
contrecoup, contrecoup injury of brain, contrectation < Prev | Next > control, Control and Status Register
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|medical dictionary
In research, control subjects or control procedures permit comparison with experimental results. The first controlled clinical research was probably done in 1875 by the British naval surgeon James Lind who, on board the HMS Salisbury, gave sailors with scurvy either oranges or lemons or cider or vinegar or nutmeg (or another treatment) and after just six days discovered that the citrus-consuming sailors had recovered from scury, until then the scourge of extended sea voyages, while the sailors who had been given the other treatments remained uncured.
Abbreviation: ctrl
(12 Dec 1998)
contrecoup injury of brain, contrectation, control < Prev | Next > Control and Status Register, control animal
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text:
So, the latest teen bestseller-turned-movie is an opus called "The Hunger Games." It's about young folks in a future dystopian world who are forced to take part in yearly government-sponsored, fight-to-the-death competitions.
The adults in the story, who are all either evil or stupid, watch the games on TV and can contribute food, weapons and other commodities in support of their favorite contestants. They keep treading water in the shallow sea of ignorance. Instead of knowing their kids, they keep 'NO-ing' them. The beleaguered teens are, of course, noble, kind, brave, brilliant, trustworthy, forthright, tenacious, good-natured, resourceful, cute and magnanimous. Other than that, the premise is at least slightly plausible.
By contrast, the Harry Potter franchise was full of wizards, spells and three-headed monsters. In that kind of setting, nothing has to make sense, and as far as I could tell, nothing did. Following the Harry Potter craze, the Twilight series had blood-sucking vampire heartthrobs. A vampire is like a very large mosquito. I don't know; is that appealing? Apparently it is to millions of teenagers.
In the interest of full disclosure, I must admit I have not seen "The Hunger Games," nor do I intend to, but I have looked at a few of the thousands of reviews it has received. The reason for so many is, of course, that reviewers love the word "dystopian." It sounds highbrow, and they don't get to use it that often. They also prefer to write about movies that millions of people are interested in seeing, as opposed to, say, small independent films about dead poets. And make no mistake, "Hunger Games" is a big box office movie.
It made 400 trillion dollars in its first two days (all of which, by the way, is being used to fight world hunger). There are also a number of promotional tie-ins, like "The Hunger Games Cookbook" (fried squirrel, anyone?) and a video game where kids get to test their survival skills. (Sample question: "You see a large stone. Do you use it to a) send a text message, or b) crush your opponent's skull?")
Anyway, at some point, it became obvious to me that these kinds of fantasy adventure stories, where anything goes, are incredibly easy to write. You just make stuff up. I therefore decided to write my own adult-oriented response to the "Hunger Games." It is called "Leisure Games!"
It's set in the year 2015. President Newt Gingrich (the only president ever to be named for a lizard) has declared that, in order for the U.S. to keep pace with China economically, all children between the ages of 12 and 18 must go to work full-time in disgusting, ugly office buildings and unsafe factories for almost no pay and no benefits. It builds character, Newt insists.
But the real heroes of the story are the adults, who have finally figured out a way to totally avoid work and spend all of their time lounging by swimming pools, playing golf and listening to relaxing music, all paid for by the generous taxpayers who are still foolish enough to actually work for a living. In "Leisure Games" the only thing that has to work for most adults is their eyebrows.
Children who try to run to Canada to escape the workforce are personally hunted down by Secretary of Labor, Donald Trump, who bellows his trademark "You're hired!" before sending them back to the coal mines. They are forced to join In-Your-Facebook, and if they ever try to run away again, they get the worst punishment of all: New Jersey's Governor Christie gives them a lap-dance. When the working kids turn 18, a wicked wizard casts a spell on them, they become 12 again, and the whole process begins anew.
I really like this plot line so far. It makes me feel warm and happy inside, and I think the book and subsequent big-budget movie will be wildly popular among people between the ages of 40 and 100. The moral of my story is: "Be yourself…Everyone else is taken."
I haven't yet figured out how to end the story, but I think it will probably involve a giant five-headed magical wolverine. Or I might just leave the whole ending up in the air to ensure a large audience for the sequel. Whatever. Right now I'm just busy doing a deal with Target to sell "Leisure Games" golf shirts and coffee mugs.
I hope to have the book finished and ready for release by July 1, unless something totally dystopian happens.


text:
Brown Polka Dot Double Folding Storage Seat
General Features
- Double wide seating with storage. . . and style!
- Great for kids; handy for playrooms, dens, basements, apartments, summer homes, and more.
- Handy rectangle is lightweight, easy to carry around, won't scratch floors, and folds almost flat for storage.
- Ideal for storing and organizing toys, playsets, books, magazines, and more!
- Great for storing video game equipment - instant seating when it's game time.
- Remove the divider panel and bottom insert panel and fold nearly flat.
- Flat storage allows you to store extras in the closet for occasional use!
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- Binding around edges of lid and base.
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- Interior is lined in non-woven fabric.
- Engineered wood panel supports the 3/4 inch thick foam-padding on the seat.
- Internal support panels in the base are made with industrial chipboard.
- Overall size of approximately 21.75 inches L x 11.75 inches W x 11.75 inches H.
- All measurements approximate.
Care Instructions
- Spot clean with a damp cloth and mild soap.
- Do not immerse in water.
Safety Information
- Seat supports up to 150 lbs (68 kg).
- Product includes a limited warranty of 30 Days Parts to the original purchaser.
- Actual product may vary slightly from shown and described.
- Toys and accessories shown are props used for illustration purposes only.
- This item ships in its original carton which may include a photo of the product.
Additional Information
- Manufacturer: Badger Basket
- Assembled Size: 21.75x11.75x11.75
- Shipping Size: 23x13x3
- Shipping Weight: 5.8 lbs
- UPC Code: 0-46605-22604-9
- Country of Origin: Imported
- Needs Assembly: Yes


text:
7 Brands generating more engagement on Instagram than on Facebook
[slideshare id=33830706&doc=zuumreport-7brandsengagingoninstagram-140422223049-phpapp02]
We recently launched a new data view at Zuum: The Social Engagement Leaderboard. It ranks the volume of engagement for a set of brands across Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram, Google+ and Pinterest. We applied this data view to some of the top social brands in the world, and found that a number of them are getting higher numbers of engagements on Instagram than on Facebook.
This report looks at the benchmarks and content of 7 of them: Coca-Cola, Oreo, Red Bull, Chevrolet, Maybelline, Calvin Klein and Burberry.
Key Data Points
- 86% of the total fan count is on Facebook while only 20% of the total engagements are on Facebook
- 1.6% of the total fan count is on Instagram, while 72% of the total engagements are on Instagram
- The ratio of engagements per post to fan count was 100 times higher on Instagram than Facebook
- The Instagram accounts are gaining fans at a rate 5 times faster than the Facebook pages
- Brands are posting about the same volume on Instagram as they are on Facebook
Curious to hear of other smaller brands generating more engagement on networks other than Facebook.
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text: That go is "vastly" more complex is a matter of degree; but there are bounds on e.g. the number of possible games, and if chess is googleplex times 2, go is up-arrow-googleplex. That's not my official mathematician estimage :-) but yeah go is horribly complex, and more horribly than chess, but still tractable to folks who think as we do. Go programs can beat even masters, now, on the 9x9 board, and I think recently they play well enough to beat a master on the full 19x19, *occasionally*, at *fast time controls*, and with handicaps. When I played Many Faces of Go several years ago I could beat it at 13 stone handicap, but it could beat me at 17 (Edward Lasker said that 3 stones was like knight odds in chess). But now, if I play a "bot" on KGS, I have difficulty giving it a 6 stone handicap. That's a huge improvement (to me). There is still a lone way to go. On a finite board, the game eventually becomes local; in fact "contact plays" are common after about the first dozen moves, but they are inescapable later. But the possibilities are horrible, the numbers are huge, for tree-searching. The new thing is monte carlo; to consider a move, the machine actually plays that position against itself a few hundred times (with a trivial, not recursive, algorithm) and weighs the move by the percentage of outcomes. It's weird, to me. Peter On Tue, Jun 24, 2008 at 9:22 PM, Robert G. Brown <rgb at phy.duke.edu> wrote: > On Tue, 24 Jun 2008, Peter St. John wrote: > > Programming a computer to play Go (an Asian strategy boardgame) has been >> difficult; some people say it's proof that Go is better or harder than >> chess, since computers can beat masters at chess but struggle at Go. (I >> think that statistically a game of go is about equivalent to a two-game >> match of chess; both games empty your brain quickly of course). My view is >> that while go may be somewhat harder to reduce to tree-searching, the main >> advantage of computer chess was an early start, e.g. von Neumann. >> > > I thought that Go was combinatorially vastly, vastly more difficult than > chess. Both because of the extremely large number of move permutations > that make it very difficult to follow trees and because Go is a > fundamentally nonlocal game -- one can imagine a "perfect" Go strategy > in which pieces are never played close to each other as the board > gradually fills in with higher and higher still disconnected density, > culminating in the winner completely unravelling the loser or > precipitating out to win by a single small amount. Yet nobody can even > come close to playing that way -- most games start out that way for a > while and then transform into local dogfights that are STILL often > resolved by long range connections. > > This article: >> http://www.usgo.org/resources/downloads/CogApdx%20II-2.pdf >> describes recent trends in computer Go and mentions a 32-node cluster, 8 >> cores per node. Apparently MPI parallelization is recent for them and they >> are making good progress. >> > > Interesting. I'll have to look. Last time I read up on this (in the > context of a conversation with you, IIRC:-) nobody could make a computer > go player that could beat even a very bad human player, where computers > back to maybe 386's have been able to play chess well enough to win at > least sometimes against weak humans (and win "often" against weak human > players by now). I suck at chess (but can still beat a lot of the > people I -- rarely -- play) and modern computers can beat me pretty > easily. I suck at Go, too -- but I can't even find a BAD go player to > run on a PC to try to get better. > > rgb > > > >> Peter >> >> The game Go: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Go_%28game%29 >> AGA (American Go Association): http://www.usgo.org >> >> > -- > Robert G. Brown Phone(cell): 1-919-280-8443 > Duke University Physics Dept, Box 90305 > Durham, N.C. 27708-0305 > Web: http://www.phy.duke.edu/~rgb <http://www.phy.duke.edu/%7Ergb> > Book of Lilith Website: http://www.phy.duke.edu/~rgb/Lilith/Lilith.php<http://www.phy.duke.edu/%7Ergb/Lilith/Lilith.php> > Lulu Bookstore: http://stores.lulu.com/store.php?fAcctID=877977 > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://www.beowulf.org/pipermail/beowulf/attachments/20080624/f89752a9/attachment.html>


text:
(8 AM to 8 PM)
8127106555 or 7500001730
Please complete the form below to request an RMA number.
Baniyaonline is a first comprehensive online grocery store in Kanpur and Saharanpur , Uttarpradesh .
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text:
Definitions of dank
a. - Damp; moist; humid; wet. 2
n. - Moisture; humidity; water. 2
n. - A small silver coin current in Persia. 2
The word "dank" uses 4 letters: A D K N.
No direct anagrams for dank found in this word list.
Words formed by adding one letter before or after dank (in bold), or to adkn in any order:
e - knead naked r - drank
Shorter words found within dank:
ad an and dak ka na
List shorter words within dank, sorted by length
Words formed from any letters in dank, plus an optional blank or existing letter
List all words starting with dank, words containing dank or words ending with dank
All words formed from dank by changing one letter
Other words with the same letter pairs: da an nk
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text: > 64-node RH-9 based Beowulf cluster. I had a difficult time trying to > upgrade our cluster from RH-8.0 to FC-2 because the Adaptec Ultra160 > drivers in FC-2 were broken, so I went to RH-9 instead. this actually gets back to one of the points that got lost: it's quite trivial to substitute a kernel that works into some random distribution. yes, there are sometimes dependencies (eg FC uses initrd, udev and some other fairly newfangled kernel features). but applications mostly don't know or care about the kernel: they're more likley interested in glibc. the problem here is that apps are saying "qualified on RH 3.14159", rather than "needs glibc 2.2+". it's all about apps comforming to standards, avoiding undefined behavior such as the kernel stack size. AND specifying their requirements up front, rather than saying something annoying and misleading like may fail in unpredictable ways on anything except RH 3.14159 vendors usually euphemize that as "supported config: RH 3.14159".


text:
We actively promote kayak fishing with the Jacksonville Kayak Fishing Show podcast, and by hosting tournaments such as the Jacksonville Kayak Fishing Classic and online tournaments. More press and news is available in our Media Center.
All of our sponsors and advertisers are kayak and fishing businesses that are ready to provide you with the products and services you need. The Coupon section of our Forums has great values from our site sponsors.
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2012 Jacksonville Kayak Fishing Classic -
JACKSONVILLE, FL - December 12, 2011 - JaxKayakFishing.com, Northeast Florida's online kayak fishing community, has again announced plans for the world's largest kayak fishing tournament to be held in Jacksonville, Florida on May 11-12 2012. The 9th annual Jacksonville Kayak Fishing Classic promotes kayak fishing in Jacksonville with a fun conservation-oriented format and raises funds for children's programs at the Down Syndrome Association of Jacksonville and the Guy Harvey Ocean Foundation. The Columbia Sportswear Company, the global leader in active outdoor apparel, is the title sponsor...
Yak Anglers Overcome Weather to Win Big for Charities at 2011 Columbia Sportwear Kayak Fishing Classic -
JACKSONVILLE, FL - MAY 14, 2011 - The kids at Down Syndrome Association of Jacksonville won big at the 2011 Columbia Sportswear Kayak Fishing Classic as 406 kayak anglers raised over $33,000 for the charity's programs and the Guy Harvey Ocean Foundation. Anglers had ideal fishing conditions in the morning and overcame a windy storm front moving through the Jacksonville area in the afternoon to check in 14 slams, 45 Redfish, 54 Trout, and 43 Flounder...
Columbia Sportswear Jacksonville Kayak Fishing Classic Agate Results -
2011 Columbia JKF Classic Announces Family Cup Award -
JACKSONVILLE, FL - April 26, 2011 - JaxKayakFishing.com, Northeast Florida's online kayak fishing community and host of the 2011 Columbia Sportswear Jacksonville Kayak Fishing Classic on May 13-14 is announcing a new family-oriented award, the FishingNosara.Com Family Cup. The Classic, which has for years been the world's largest kayak fishing tournament, has always had a conservation, charity, and recreational focus that attracts many families that love to fish. The Family Cup will be awarded to the top family that fishes together and catches the best aggregate Redfish-Trout-Flounder slam at the Classic...
We believe in safety first. Always have a float plan filed with someone who knows where you are going to paddle and when you plan on returning. Make sure you have checked the weather, tides, and water conditions for the area you are planning to explore or fish. At all times ensure you are in compliance with U.S. Coast Guard and State rules and regulations for paddle vessels in your area.
In kayak fishing Florida, non-motorized vessels less than 16 feet in length are not required to be registered or titled. However, regulations do require that each occupant of the vessel have a type I, II, III, or V personal floatation device (PFD). You are also required to have a whistle or efficient sound producing device onboard. If you are going to be out on the water at night or in low-light conditions you are also required to have a light that is bright enough so that others can see you.
The waterways, river, and ocean can be a dangerous place so please make sure that you take the proper precautions to ensure you have a safe adventure and obey the navigational rules of the water. As the reader you recognize this, assume all risks of property damage, personal injury, and death, and agree to hold the publishers of this site and our staff harmless from any liability as a result of your use of the information provided in these pages.
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The World of Julio Le Parc
At 11 p.m. on a Friday night in Paris, I took advantage of the late hours at the Palais de Tokyo. Before entering the Julio Le Parc exhibit, I overheard a conversation that seems to exemplify a standing problem of contemporary art. A visitor answered his phone while looking at a conceptual piece and jokingly described it. It went something like this: "I'm looking at[…..]


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Prime Requisite: Dexterity
Key Skill: Physical, Subterfuge
At a moment's notice, the arrow is loosed from its string, flying true into the heart of its target. Another follows soon after, decorating the monster with protruding shafts. Before the beast has even had a chance to realise what's happening, it collapses like an overblown pincushion. The bowman moves swiftly through the clearing, vanishing back into the shadows.
This is the way of the archer. To strike swiftly from a distance, to blend with the shadows, to be on the enemy before they can even respond.
Play an archer if you want to...
- Be one with your bow, not this namby-pamby nature shit.
- Strike from the shadows, hit where it hurts, and pepper your foes with arrows.
- Keep your distance from the enemy.
Class Features:
Sniper's Aim
When you spend a round aiming, roll a Dexterity attack against your target. If you hit, either they must move away from you, or your next attack against them is automatically a critical.
Rapid Volley
When you draw on your inner reserves of strength, you can fire a truly ridiculous amount of arrows. You can spend a healing surge to make an attack against every target in a 10ft radius.
Quick Draw
If your bow is nearby, you can have it in your hands with an arrow notched at a moment's notice.
Archer's Alarcity
Take +3 to Subterfuge or Physical, your choice.
Class Feats
Mounted Archer
When you fire arrows from horseback, take +1 to your attack roll if your mount is moving at full speed.
Two Birds
When you fire two arrows at one target, it counts as one attack at a -2 penalty, but you do double damage on a hit.
Weighty Pull
Add your Strength bonus to your bow's damage.
Shoot the Horizon
When you have a bow, you can shoot anything you can see with no range penalty.


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Availability: Out of stock
We love creating high-tech training swimwear that visually streamlines your figure. This sleek one-piece features asymmetric panels of our signature carbon molecule print and contrasting neckline and straps for extra edge.
FabricWith great shape retention and built-in durability, our Maxlife fabric can take a beating. No matter how hard you swim, it won't pill or lose its shape. We've made this fabric strong enough to stand up to chlorine and sunlight but soft enough to be smooth to the touch.
Design + FitOur no-budge design makes for focused hydrodynamic swimming. Flaunt your aquatic finesse with our eye-catching Light Drop back. We've added front lining and a medium-cut leg for extra coverage.
In order to ensure that your Arena swimsuit provides you with the best possible performance for a long time to come, we recommend you take the following precautions:
- rinse immediately after use, in non-chlorinated water;
- do not leave the wet swimsuit in a bag or other container for a long time;
- do not expose the wet swimsuit in a bag or other container to direct sunlight;
- wash with detergents suitable for delicate clothes;
- air-dry away from heat sources.
Follow the washing instructions given on your product label.
The label provides useful symbols giving information on how to take best care of it.


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Audi S5 Coupé
Dynamic photo,
Colour: Misano Red
Consumption data:
Audi S5 Coupé
Combined fuel consumption in l/100 km: 7.7 – 7.5 (30.5 – 31.4 US mpg); Combined CO2 emissions in g/km: 174 – 170 (280.0 – 273.6 g/mi); Figures on the fuel consumption and the CO2-emissions vary in case of given ranges depending on the used combination of wheels/tires.
Fuel consumption and CO2 emissions data as well as the efficiency classes are dependent on the choice of wheels and tyres.