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Canada's Wonderland is the amusement park which has more than 200 attractions. It is home to the most exhilarating collection of rides, roller coasters and water park fun in all of Canada. The park is located in Vaughan, Ontario, Canada about 30 kilometers north of Toronto and has total area 134 hectares. The park divided into thematic areas with the inclusion of aqua park with the biggest outside pool, 16 switchback and passive river. The park has some majors favorite destinations, they are Kings Island, Knott's Berry Farm and Cedar Point. In addition, there is also 20 acre water park which is open throughout the summer months.
The Park features 68 exciting rides including 15 thrilling roller coasters. The park also holds the record for most roller coaster in a park outside of United States. New for 2011 WindSeeker, a 301 ft. (91.7M) swing ride which will take excitement to heights never experienced before at Wonderland. One of the special feature in the Canada's Wonderland is the park has Planet Snoopy where kids can have their picture taken with Snoopy and friends.
Canada's Wonderland
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text:
PayOne EZ-Connect integration on Magneto - Extension
Bajet £20-250 GBP
We would like to integrate a new payment method for QPAY (PayOne EZ-Connect) on Magento as an extension. We have the integration guide for QPAY.
This guide is written for merchants who have signed up through PaymentGateway to use it as their processor and EZ-Connect Interface as their solution for handling electronic transactions (payment, refund, auto update.. etc.) and from different payment methods (credit card, accounts…etc.), by using the HTTPS Post as programming interface to perform the transactions. In particular, it describes the format for sending transactions and the corresponding received responses.
This is an URGENT request (should be able to complete in 2 days max), only apply if you have the confidence. No time wasters please.
Magento version 1.931
Dianugerahkan kepada:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
UNIX Short Notes Study Material For IBPS CWE Specialist Officer IT
What is UNIX?
By the most simple definition, UNIX is a computer operating system - the base software that controls a computer system and its peripherals. In this sense, UNIX behaves in the same way that the perhaps more familiar PC operating systems Windows or MacOS behave. It provides the base mechanisms for booting a computer, logging in, running applications, storing and retrieving files, etc.
More specificially, the word "UNIX" refers to a family of operating systems that are related to one or both of the original UNIX operating systems - BSD and SystemV. Examples of modern UNIX operating systems include IRIX (from SGI), Solaris (from Sun), Tru64 (from Compaq) and Linux (from the Free Software community). Even though these different "flavors" of UNIX have unique characteristics and come from different sources, they all work alike in a number of fundamental ways. If you gain familiarity with any one of these UNIX-based operating systems, you will also have gained at least some familiarity with nearly every other variant of UNIX.
UNIX fundamentals
UNIX has been around for a long time (over 30 years). It predates the concept of the personal computer. As such, it was designed from the ground up to be a multi-user, shared, networked operating environment. UNIX has concepts such as Users, Groups, Permissions and Network-Shared Resources (such as files, printers, other computer systems, etc.) built-in to the core of its design. This makes UNIX a uniquely powerful and flexible operating system. Along with this power and flexibility comes some unique concepts that make UNIX what it is. These concepts are relatively simple and should be understood to take full advantage of the operating system.
•Users - In order to make use of a UNIX system, you must first log in. This requires a user account, which consists of:
This is your login name and is how you are identified to the system itself and to other users of the system.
Along with your username, your password grants you access to the system. Don't forget or lose your password. If you write your password down, keep it in a safe place.
?Default group:
The default group that your username belongs to (see Groups below).
?Contact info:
So that system administrators and other users can contact you if necessary.
?Home directory:
A directory or "folder" assigned to your username. This grants you access to disk storage. This is where you will keep your files and data.
?Default shell:
The program which manages your login and command line sessions (covered in detail later)
•Groups - A UNIX group is a collection of users - i.e. a list of usernames. Groups provide a mechanism to assign permissions (see below) to a list of users all at once. For our purposes, group associations are typically based on which research group or area of study a user is affiliated with. Each user can belong to more than one group.
•Permissions - Everything in UNIX is "owned" by both a user and a group. The simplest example of this would be files (but this concept is not limited only to files). By manipulating permissions, the user who owns a file can define which other users and groups can read or modify that file. In this way, users can secure sensitive files from prying eyes and keep themselves or others from accidentially deleting important data.
•Shared Resources - UNIX is a networked operating environment at its core. As such, nearly everything that one can access on the local system can also be accessed via the network from remote systems. This includes, among other possibilities, editing and sharing files, running software, or using printers. Even the contents of a UNIX system's display can be manipulated remotely.
The actions that an individual user is able to perform remotely is defined by the permissions assigned to that user (or any group to which the user belongs) for each of these activities. Some of these things will be discussed in greater detail later on.
UNIX Processes
When a program is started on UNIX, it creates what is known as a "process" on the system. Every process is assigned a unique serial number called its process id or PID for short. Processes can be created by any user, but can only be destroyed by someone with the permissions to do so - usually the user that created the process or the system administrator. This ensures that the compute jobs you start on the system will not be disturbed by any other user of the system until they complete or you decide to stop them yourself.
Processes and process management becomes important on UNIX systems that are shared between a number of users. The concept of users and PIDs is the main tool by which the available system resources are shared fairly among everybody who needs access to them. Processes can be suspended or given lower priority in cases where one or more users should step out of the way for someone else, but wish to do so without losing their work up to that point.
One further consideration on this topic is the fact that a running UNIX process can spawn "child" processes. For example, any program you run from inside a UNIX shell will be a child process of that shell. Conversely, the shell is the parent process of this child. Child proceses have associated with them both their own process id (PID) as well as their parent's process id (PPID).
Normally this concept of parent and child processes is not something you need to be bothered with as a user. However, it can be useful to understand how UNIX organizes processes if you are trying to keep track of certain system resources (e.g. memory and CPU), if you are working with environment variables, or if you need to track down a rogue program or script. Some of these items will be discussed later so it's good to have a basic idea about what a UNIX process is.
Obtaining a user account
As already mentioned, before you can do anything on a UNIX system you must have a user account. This is usually obtained by introducing yourself to your friendly neighborhood system administrator and asking them to create an account for you. If you make a good impression, you will be asked for some information and the account will be created within a matter of minutes. If not, homemade cookies have been known to be an effective motivational instrument. ;-)
Structural Biology has an online form that collects the necessary information to create your account. Send mail to email@example.com that introduces yourself (we need to know who you are!) and explains why you need an account. Access to the aforementioned online form will subsequently be provided.
Similarly, you can sign up for an account on the ACCRE cluster via a web form linked off the ACCRE main page.
Logging in
Once you have been given a user account, you can get started. The first step is to log in by providing a valid username and password to the system. This will grant you some level of access to the system depending on how you log in. There are essentially two types of logins: console (local) logins and remote logins:
•Console login:
In the practical sense, the term "console" is just a fancy word for the display and input devices that are directly attached to a UNIX system. Logging in at the console means that you are physically sitting at the machine and will log in via the mouse, keyboard, and display that are attached to the system.
When you sit at the console, you should see the login window on the screen (if the screen is blank, move the mouse or press the shift key on the keyboard to wake up the display). The exact details of the login window will vary between the different flavors of UNIX, but at the very least you will see a place to enter your username. Note: Some systems may require you to point your mouse over the login window before the keyboard is activated in that window.
1.Type your username at the appropriate place in the login window
2.Press "enter" to bring you to the password field (Note: Some systems may require you to press "tab" to move to the password field).
3.Type your password into the password field. You will not see your password as it is being typed, so type carefully. Also keep in mind that UNIX systems are case-sensitive. That means that if your password is "ImaDork3", you must type exactly "ImaDork3" to preserve the pattern of lower case and capital letters. "imadork3" and "IMADORK3" would be completely different passwords to UNIX.
4.Once you've typed your password, press enter (or click the appropriate action button if present on the login window). If you've typed everything correctly, you will be granted access. The login screen will disappear and be replaced with the system's Graphical User Interface or "GUI" (covered in the next part of this introduction).
Once you have completed these steps, your user is the "owner" of the console. As such, you have control over the input devices, the display, and its contents. Remote users or systems will be unable to access any of these resources without your permission.
•Remote login:
I've already mentioned that UNIX is a multi-user networked operating system. As such, you are able to log in to remote systems and do work right alongside other users without leaving your office or kicking the other users off (you do, however, have to remember that you are sharing system resources with all the users who are currently logged on).
Remote logins are also known as "shell access". We will talk more about the UNIX shell later, but for now just keep in mind that the shell is a place where you give instructions to a UNIX system (like starting a program or deleting a file) via a command-line interface. When performing a remote login, it is assumed that you are already logged in to the console of a local UNIX machine (or perhaps a PC) and wish to gain shell access on a remote UNIX machine.
In order to proceed, you should know the fully qualified domain name of the system you wish to remotely log in to. The fully qualified domain name is a combination of the hostname and the domain name of a system. Every properly configured UNIX system has both a hostname and a domain name.
1.Start a UNIX shell (covered later) and make that window active.
2.You will now use a program called "ssh" (short for "Secure SHell") to log in to the remote system. At the shell prompt (%), you would type, for example:
% ssh email@example.com
and press enter. In the example above, you would be connected to the system with hostname "reef" in the domain "structbio.vanderbilt.edu" as user "jake".
Systems in structural biology have a domain name of "structbio.vanderbilt.edu". Often, you will be connecting between machines that reside in the same domain. In this case the domain name can usually be left off. For example, if you were on a system in the domain "structbio.vanderbilt.edu" and wanted to remotely log in to the machine called "reef" you could type:
% ssh jake@reef
or if your username is the same on both machines you can leave out that part, too:
% ssh reef
3.In any case, ssh will connect to the system reef.structbio.vanderbilt.edu and ask for user jake's password. Type the password (remember about case-sensitivity) and press enter. If you were successful, a shell will be started for you on the remote system and you will get a command prompt. You can now give the remote system commands via the remote shell's command-line interface.
What Now?
Now you know the difference between console and remote logins as well as how to perform both actions. You know that once you perform a console login, you are immediately presented with the system's Graphical User Interface (GUI) and that once you perform a remote login, you are immediately presented with the remote system's shell (command-line) interface. The GUI and the shell will be discussed in the following two sections.
Graphical User Interfaces in UNIX
It is important to recognize that in UNIX the GUI is separate from the operating system itself. This is unlike Windows or MacOS9 and earlier which won't run without the GUI (or at the very least are extremely crippled if you do so). The GUI on UNIX is a separate layer that sits on top of the core operating system. In principle, you can uninstall the GUI and still have a completely functional UNIX system sans any graphical programs.
The X Window System
Version 11 of something called the X Window System is the underlying graphics layer on all modern UNIX systems (Except for MacOSX where it is an optional add-on). "X Windows", or just "X11" or "X" as it is commonly called, provides the glue between the underlying operating system, graphical applications, and graphics hardware. There are many thousands of software applications written for the X window system.
X by itself is not a GUI. Rather, X provides the facilities that a GUI requires - namely the ability to accept input from devices like a mouse and keyboard, and the ability to draw graphical objects to a computer display. So, despite its name, the X Window System cannot draw "windows", at least not by the modern definition of "window". This is the job of another piece of software called the window manager. There are many different window managers available for X. Some of these are proprietary and will only run on a particular type of UNIX. Some of these are open and will run on any system that has X installed.
Window Managers
For the most part, the window manager is what defines the "look and feel" of an X-based Graphical User Interface. It provides features such as window frames and buttons, window titles, window resizing (as well as maximize and minimize features), icons, toolbars, desktop backgrounds/menus and many other user interface elements. Some window managers also ship with their own set of desktop applications like file browsers, mail clients and other common utilities.
Because the window manager is just a piece of software that sits on top of X, there may be several different GUIs to choose from on a given UNIX system. Not all systems come preinstalled with multiple window managers to choose from, but this is something to keep in mind. Linux systems, in particular, often have a number of different GUIs to choose from at the console login screen (or via some other mechanism once you've logged in).
The window manager has been a somewhat fragmented space across different UNIX platforms. Some groups have attempted to unify the look and feel of all UNIX desktops by creating window managers that are open standards but in the end nothing has emerged as a de-facto standard that is adopted uniformly across all platforms. Below is a list of some of the more prevalent window managers that you are likely to encounter.
A list of common window managers
Name Description Availability
twm The Tab Window Manager. It is the default window manager that ships with the X Window System. Very simple. This is available on all UNIX/X implementations.
mwm The Motif Window Manager. At one time this was fairly ubiquitous. It is based on the Motif toolkit. Many modern commercial window managers are deriviatives of mwm. This is available for all UNIX/X implementations. Requires Motif.
4dwm The IRIS 4d window manager. This is the default window manager for Silicon Graphics (SGI) systems. It is based on mwm and Motif. This is SGI proprietary software and therefore is only available for SGI systems. There has been an attempt to create an open source lookalike called 5dwm.
CDE The Common Desktop Environment - CDE is an open standard that has had some commercial success. Parts of CDE grew out of mwm and is based on Motif. CDE ships, or has shipped, with Sun, HP, Compaq and IBM workstations. CDE is available from commercial sources for other operating systems such as Linux.
KDE The K Desktop Environment. KDE is an open source desktop environment for UNIX workstations. It ships as the default window manager on some Linux distributions KDE is open source and can in principle be used on any UNIX/X11 system. Due to its open source roots, KDE is primarily used on free UNIX operating systems such as Linux and FreeBSD.
Gnome Gnome is an open source desktop environment for UNIX workstations. It competes directly with KDE. It ships as the default window manager on some Linux distributions Like KDE, Gnome is open source and can be used on any UNIX/X11 system. Due to its open source roots, Gnome has up to now been primarily used on free UNIX operating systems. Sun has recently announced that Gnome will ship on Solaris as the default operating environment.
Getting to Know X
The X Window System has some very unique and useful features. These things are provided by X itself and as such are common to all X window managers and all UNIX/X11 systems:
•Copying and pasting text
You may have noticed that in addition to the typical left and right mouse buttons, your UNIX workstation also sports a middle mouse button. Here is why: Most X applications allow you to highlight text with the left mouse button, making this text immediately available to be pasted to a new location. To paste the highlighted text, place the mouse in the new location and single-click the middle button. This is an extremely useful and time-saving technique, especially when working at the command line.
Note: In order to paste text, it must remain selected. Once a selection has been de-activated (usually by left-clicking inside of selectable area) the current selection is "forgotten" and is no longer available to X.
•Displaying a remote program locally
This is perhaps the most useful and powerful feature of the X window system. X is a "client-server" environment. The way to think of this is the following: Every X program is a client, and every X display device is a server. Any X application (client) can display its contents over the network to any X display (server) as long as the permissions on the X server allow it. What does this mean? You can log in to a remote machine, run an X application, and have the application's contents show up on the console of the local system. There are typically five steps to this:
1.Login to the console of an X Windows system. For this example, we will assume the console machine's name is "moray.structbio.vanderbilt.edu". This is where your X applications will be displayed .
2.Start two UNIX shells. Use the first one to remotely log in to another system (See part 2 for an example). For this example, we will assume the remote machine's name is reef.structbio.vanderbilt.edu
2.Once you are on the machine reef, set your DISPLAY environment variable to moray's default display:
reef% setenv DISPLAY moray.structbio.vanderbilt.edu:0
3.In the second UNIX shell on moray, give reef permission to write to moray's X server:
moray% xhost +reef.structbio.vanderbilt.edu
4.Run an X application on reef. The application will run on reef, but it's graphical output will be output over the network to moray's X server:
reef% xterm &
You will now have the program xterm running on reef, but displaying on moray.
Note 1: In some instances, the ssh program will automatically set up the X network connection for you. In these cases, you can skip the "setenv DISPLAY" and "xhost" commands (steps 3 and 4 above).
Note 2: You are not limited to one remote X connection. You can have multiple remote applications from multiple remote machines simultaneously running and displaying their contents onto a single console's display.
•Useful X programs
As mentioned above, there are thousands of X applications. There are a few useful X programs distributed as part of the standard X Window System distribution, and should be available on all machines which have a copy of X installed. Here is a partial listing of these:
?xhost - sets permissions for the console's X display
?xdpyinfo - reports lots of useful technical information about the console's X display
?xterm - a terminal program for X (UNIX shell)
?xcalc - a graphical calculator
?xclock - a graphical clock
?xeyes - a cute program to help keep track of your mouse pointer
?xfontsel - a font browser
?xman - a graphical manual page viewer
?xset - sets various parameters such as keyboard repeat rate, system bell volume, and screen blank timings.
You can learn more about these programs in their respective UNIX manual pages (read about the UNIX manual pages in the next part).
What is the UNIX Shell?
The UNIX shell is a command-line interface, similar in some ways to the old DOS prompt on the PC platform. It is much more powerful, customizable, and easy to use however.
In addition to providing a command-line interface to the operating system, the shell also provides a programming language. Shell programs (also commonly called shell scripts) are collections of commands listed one after another inside of a text file. Creating shell scripts provides a simple way to automate repetitive tasks or generate various reports, among a myriad of other possibilities.
For simple tasks like program and file management, there is often a choice between using the GUI or the shell to accomplish the same thing. In general, becoming familiar with the shell will make you more productive and efficient. Relying on the GUI is slower, but may require less effort for novices. But even in the latter case it will at some point be necessary to use the shell for something that is not readily available in the GUI. So it is a necessary and worthwhile investment of time to become familiar with the shell's basic operation.
Which Shell Should I Use?
There are different versions of the UNIX shell and you were assigned a default shell when your user account was created. The two most commonly used shells today are called "tcsh" and "bash". tcsh is an expanded version of the older "csh" (csh is short for "C shell"). bash is an expanded version of the older "sh" (the full name of sh is the "Bourne Shell"). For the most part, they provide similar features and functionality, with a slightly different syntax.
Here we will focus on "tcsh" since csh and tcsh are historically more prevalent in academic environments than sh and bash. For this reason, user accounts in Structural Biology are set up with tcsh as the default shell.
Starting a Shell
The shell itself actually runs inside of another piece of software called a "terminal". The first thing you should do is become familiar with the way to start a terminal window on your UNIX operating system. As just mentioned, it will usually be fairly close at hand in the GUI - via one of the window manager's default menus (SGI's 4dwm on IRIX) or or via a button on a toolbar (Gnome or KDE on Linux).
Once the terminal window starts, the shell loads inside of it and you are presented with a prompt, followed by a cursor. The prompt usually ends with a >, $, or % character (I will use the "%" character as the prompt in the examples below). The cursor is usually a box or underline and may or may not flash, depending on the terminal program and its settings. When the terminal window is selected by the GUI, any keystrokes you make will appear in the terminal at the shell prompt. Selecting a window may require you to click in it, or to simply keep the mouse pointer inside the window while you type. This is dependent on your window manager's settings and is usually a customizable preference.
Issuing Commands
Shell commands consist of one or more words separated by blank spaces. The first word to appear in a command line is the name of a program or built-in shell command that is to be executed. The remaining words get passed as "arguments" to this program or command. Arguments can be options that tell the program how to behave, files that the program should operate on, processes the command should affect, or a number of other possibilities.
For example typing the command:
% ls
Executes the program ls which prints the names of the files in the current directory. If instead we type:
% ls -l
Then ls gets "-l" as an argument. The -l argument tells ls to include information about the size, creation date, owner, and permissions of each file along with its name.
Manual Pages
Nearly every program in UNIX, including graphical ones, has an online manual page ("man page" for short) associated with it. The man page for a given program is a help file that describes in detail how to use the program, what arguments it can accept, what files it expects, what other commands are related to it, and anything else you need to know. There is an extremely useful program called man which provides access to these manual pages via the command line. In addition, on some systems, the graphical program xman provides a rudimentary graphical interface to the manual pages.
The importance of the man program cannot be stressed enough. UNIX is so flexible and vast that not even the experts can keep all the details of every command in their head. For this reason, we have man.
To use man, you type "man", followed by the name of the command whose manual page you wish to view. For example:
% man ls
will give you great detail about the ls command, its options, and its usage.
man usually uses the program more (or its counterpart, less) to view the contents of each man page. To page forward through a manual page, you can use the spacebar. To page backward, you can usually use
-b. To quit back to the shell
prompt, press "q". For more information, you can visit the manpages
for man and more:
% man man
% man more
Input/Output Redirection
Most command-line UNIX programs can read from something called standard input for their input and write to something called standard output for their output. Standard input (STDIN for short) is normally connected to the keyboard - that's how you normally provide input to programs via the shell. Standard output (STDOUT for short) is normally connected to the terminal window - the terminal is normally where the output will appear from commands you issued via the shell.
However, the shell also allows you to redirect STDIN and STDOUT with the special characters >, >>, <, and |. For example, STDOUT in our above example can be redirected to a file instead of the terminal window by typing:
% ls -l > list.txt
In this example, the output of ls -l is redirected into a file called list.txt instead of being printed to your terminal. If list.txt does not exist, it is created. If it does exist, its contents are replaced with the contents of STDOUT. Note that > is a special character to the shell. As such, it and subsequent characters on the command line are not interpreted as arguments to the ls command.
A variant of the above is:
% ls -l >> list.txt
>> works just like > except that if list.txt already exists, STDOUT is appended to the bottom of the file rather than replacing its contents.
STDIN can be taken from a file instead of the keyboard in an analagous way:
% sort < list.txt
In this example, the sort program reads the file list.txt on STDIN and sorts it into alphabetical order on STDOUT, which will be output to our terminal. If we instead type:
% sort < list.txt > sorted_list.txt
then list.txt will be passed to sort on STDIN, and the sorted result will be placed in the file sorted_list.txt on STDOUT.
Finally, we introduce the | (pipe) character, which is used to make so-called pipelines. The | character takes STDOUT of the command that appears on the left, and passes it to STDIN of the command that appears on the right. For example:
% ls -l | sort | lpr
takes STDOUT of ls -l, sends it to STDIN of sort, and finally sends STDOUT of sort to STDIN of lpr which prints out a hardcopy of the result via the default printer.
This is the equivalent of:
% ls -l > list.txt
% sort < list.txt > sorted_list.txt
% lpr sorted_list.txt
except that no intermediate files are used to pass the output of the preceding commands to the input of the succeeding commands.
Filenames and Naming Files
There are very few restrictions placed on naming files on most flavors of UNIX. You can put just about any character you want in a filename - including spaces and other special characters like %, $, ^, &, !, etc. This is normally considered to be bad form however, because as mentioned above some of these characters are interpreted by the shell to have special meaning. This can be worked around by preceding these characters with the \ character, which prevents whatever comes next from being interpreted as a special character by the shell. For example, say I had created a file named "is 1>2?" and I wanted to remove it with the rm command:
% rm is 1>2?
The above command has several problems. First of all, the shell uses spaces to separate arguments from each other, so rm will not interpret this string of characters as a single filename. Second, as we've already seen, the shell interprets the > character as a redirection of STDOUT, not part of the filename. Finally, the ? character has special meaning to the shell as a wildcard character (see about wildcards below).
To actually remove this file (or use it as an argument to any UNIX command), you would need to escape the space and the special characters with the \ character like so:
% rm is\ 1\>2\?
or put the whole filename in quotes:
% rm "is 1>2?"
As you can see, this can be rather confusing to look at or at least tedious to remember. To avoid these headaches, it is recommended that you keep spaces and other non-alphanumeric characters except for - (dash), _ (underscore), and . (dot) out of your filenames. UNIX will let you use the other characters, but the question should be "Do I really want to?"
Finally, a word about files beginning with the "." (period, or dot) character: In UNIX, there is nothing special about "." in a filename per se. But it is convention to use the "." character to define file extensions which give the user a hint about what type of file we are dealing with (such as .txt for text files, .jpg or .jpeg for jpeg image files, etc.). An additional convention in UNIX is that files named with a "." in the first position, such as ".cshrc", are configuration files. For instance, the csh and tcsh shells use the file named .cshrc in your home directory to configure your command-line environment. As such, these so-called "dot-files" are not displayed by default when using the ls command to list files. In addition, there are two special files in every directory called "." and "..", which point to the current directory and parent directory (the directory above the current one), respectively. To see files and directories that start with the "." character, use the "-a" argument to ls.
Wild Cards
Many UNIX commands accept multiple filenames as arguments. Wild cards are a way to specify multiple filenames to the shell at once in a sort of "short-hand" notation. There are three base constructs from which wild card expessions can be created in the UNIX shell:
* Matches any string of characters
? Matches any single character
[...] Matches any one of the characters listed inside the brackets
For example, the command:
% ls *.doc
tells ls that you want a listing of all the files that end in the string ".doc". The * character at the beginning tells the shell that the filenames you are looking for can have any number of any character at that position of the expression.
Similarly, if you were to type:
% ls ?.doc
then ls would return all the files that have names consisting of any single character followed by the string ".doc". For example, filenames like "1.doc", "a.doc", or "A.doc", would be matched. Filenames like "01.doc" or "party.doc" not be matched.
If you were to type:
% ls ??.doc
then ls would return all the files that have names consisting of a single character followed by another single character, followed by the string ".doc".
To be more specific about the identity of the characters that you wish to match, you can use the [...] construct. For example:
% ls [0123].doc
Would specifically match the four filenames "0.doc", "1.doc", "2.doc", and "3.doc". This construct can also accept a range of characters (specified by a "-") instead of requiring you to list every member. For example,
% ls [0-3].doc
would be equivalent to the previous example which used "[0123]". You can also concatenate ranges by inserting a comma between them like so:
% ls [a-j,s,w-z].doc
The above example would pick up all files "a.doc" through "j.doc", "s.doc", and "w.doc" through "z.doc".
Finally, you can use the ^ character along with [...] to negate certain classes of characters as well. Also any of these constructs can be combined any number of times. For example:
% ls G?[^2-4]*foo*.doc
would match any filename that starts with "G", has anything in the second position, has anything except 2, 3, or 4 in the third position, has "foo" anyplace between the fourth and last character before finally ending in ".doc".
As you can see, these constructs can be combined in clever ways to select very specific lists of filenames in short-hand. This activity is also reffered to as globbing or file globbing. This is very powerful and useful when dealing with large numbers of files. Learning to use wild cards effectively can save you a lot of time compared to using a GUI file manager or worse, typing them all by hand!
Variables are words to which values (either string or numeric) can be assigned for later use. The shell provides two types of variables, shell variables and environment variables. Variables are used in a variety of ways. Some programs (like the shell itself, for example) can be configured by setting particular variables to user-specified values. Many of these variables are set to default values for you, but can be customized later to suit your needs. A program's man page usually indicates which variables (if any) can be manipulated to affect its operation.
In tcsh, some key differences between shell and environment variables are:
•Shell variables are valid only in the shell that created them.
•Any environment variables that exist in a shell are inhereted by child processes of that shell at the time the child process is created. Subsequently created or modified variables are not inherited by existing children, however.
•Shell variables must start with a letter, but can contain numbers, letters and underscores.
•Environment variables can start with numbers or letters and can contain letters, numbers, and special characters like -, _, %, etc.
In tcsh, shell variables are created with the set command, and destroyed with the unset command:
% set path=(/bin /usr/bin /usr/local/bin)
% set a=100
% set docdir=/home/jake/docs
% unset a
Environment variables are created with the setenv command, and destroyed with the unsetenv command:
% setenv LM_LICENSE_FILE /usr/local/flexlm/license.dat
% setenv B 100
% setenv EDITOR /bin/vi
% unsetenv B
Note that when using the set command to create shell variables there is an = sign between the variable and its value, but when using setenv to create environment variables there is only a blank space. Also, it is convention (but not enforced) that environment variables are named in all-caps, while shell variables are named in lowercase.
To use a variable in a command, precede it with the $ character. Assuming the docdir variable contained "/home/jake/docs", the command:
% ls -l $docdir
would be the equivalent of:
% ls -l /home/jake/docs
To view all current shell and environment variables (and their values), use the set and printenv commands alone, respectively:
% set
% printenv
To view the value of a specific environment variable, use its name alone as the argument to printenv:
% printenv LM_LICENSE_FILE
There is no equivalent of the above for shell variables using the set command, but you can use echo for this:
% echo $docdir
You can invent your own variable names to use in your own commands and scripts. Here is a partial list of variables that are reserved for the shell, the system as a whole, or common applications. Many of these are set for you by default and are important for the normal operation of your shell and/or the system.
•$path or $PATH - A space-separated list of directories in which the shell will look for programs that you type from the command line.
•$MANPATH - A colon-separated list of directories in which the man program will look for manual pages.
•$HOME - Your home directory.
•$SHELL - Your default shell
•$TERM - The type of terminal you are using (this is important for certain keyboard definitions and other terminal display characteristics).
•$EDITOR - Your default text editor (see the section on text editors below).
•$DISPLAY - The display to which the X Window System should attempt to draw.
•$LD_LIBRARY_PATH - A colon-separated list of directories in which the loader/linker will look for dynamic libraries (in addition to the system-default places it looks).
•$LM_LICENSE_PATH - The place where flexlm will look for a license file. Flexlm is license management software used by some commercial software vendors as an authorization mechanism for their applications.
Filename Completion
Using a simple command-line interface can be tedious and repetitive. Fortunately, modern UNIX shells have many features which make using the command line very efficient. In fact, for many tasks it is much more efficient than using a GUI with a mouse. Three features which make using the shell efficient are called filename completion, history, and aliases.
Filename completion is a mechanism by which you can type just part of a command or filename and have the shell figure out what you mean and complete it for you automatically. Learning this technique can save you many hundreds or even thousands of keystrokes per day.
In tcsh (and bash as well), when you are typing the first word of a command, you can press the
key when you are part way through and the shell will attempt to
finish typing the word for you by looking for commands in your $PATH variable
that match the text you've typed so far. If there is only one possiblity, the
shell will finish typing the word for you. If there are multiple possibilities,
it will complete as much of the word as it can and then wait for you to type
Similarly, when you are typing arguments to a command, tcsh (and bash) tries to interpret the argument as a filename when you press
, filling in as much of
the filename as it can based on what you've typed.
For example, let us assume that there is a jpeg image called 1.jpg in the current directory that we wish to convert to the RGB format with the convert program. Let us also assume that it is the only file in this directory that starts with the character "1", and that the convert command is the only program in my PATH that starts with the characters "conv":
% conv
1 1.rgb
Would produce:
% convert 1.jpg 1.rgb
In cases where there are multiple possibilites (for example, if the convert program was not the only thing in my PATH that started with "conv", you can press
-d and tcsh will print the list of possibilites, then put you back
where you were in the command that you are typing. Example:
% conv
convert convolve
% conv
I typed conv followed by
-d and all the commands in my PATH that started with
"conv" appeared. Then I was returned to the command line as if I had
not pressed -d.
As mentioned above, history is another mechanism that's designed to make using the UNIX command-line interface more efficient. History remembers the last commands you've typed so that you can reuse them (or portions of them) in subsequent commands without the tedium of retyping. In tcsh, the $history variable defines how many commands history will remember:
% set history=50
will tell history to remember up to the last 50 commands you've typed in this shell (normally, each running shell keeps track of its own history). Typing "history" by itself at the command line will report a numbered list of commands that you've typed along with the time each one was issued:
% history
1 15:04 cd /home/jake/notes/121103
2 15:04 ls
3 15:05 rm junk
4 15:10 cd /usr/local/bin
5 15:10 ls
6 15:10 file dx
7 15:14 history
The ! character is another special character to tcsh - it is the history substitution character. What you type after the "!" is interpreted by tcsh's history mechanism. If it is a number, history invokes the command associated with that number (see the first column of the output of the history command above), if it exists. If it is text, history finds the last command that started with that text and invokes that command.
For example, if the above output from history was my current history and I wanted to remove the file "junk" in the current directory, I could simply type:
% !3
% !r
which would both have the effect of issuing the command "rm junk" from history.
A related command is the !! command, which invokes the previous command, whatever it was. Depending on your configuration, it may also be possible to browse through the shell's history using up/down arrow keys on your keyboard.
There are other history substitutions which can extract just pieces of the commands residing in history as well. The !$ history command, for example expands to the last argument of the previous command:
% ls /usr/local/bin
% cd !$
is equivalent to:
% ls /usr/local/bin
% cd /usr/local/bin
Finally, the : character can be used in conjuction with ! to recall just the command or argument part from any entry in the history as well:
% !6:0 !3:2
would issue the command part (:0) of command #6, and pass to it argument 2 (:2) of command #3. Using our history from the first example in this section, the above would be the equivalent of typing:
% file junk
There are many variations on this. Check the tcsh man page for more details.
Aliases are yet another mechanism to make using the UNIX shell more more efficient and automated. Aliases provide a way to create your own UNIX commands that are built up from other commands and options. For example, perhaps you would like to define a shorthand way to invoke ls with all your favorite options without having to type the options every time. With aliases, you can do the following (tcsh):
% alias myls "ls -FC"
The above will define a new command called myls. With this alias defined, typing "myls" will have the same effect as typing "ls -FC".
This can be extended further to include multiple commands, options, etc (note that you can concatenate multiple shell commands on the same line with the ; character). Here are some examples:
% alias myalias "source /usr/myapp/setup.csh; cd ~/myapp; myapp"
% alias calcs "cd /home/jake/projects/121103/final/calcs"
% alias mako "ssh -l jake mako.structbio.vanderbilt.edu"
To view all currently defined aliases:
% alias
To destroy an alias called "myalias":
% unalias myalias
Taking the time to define some key aliases for your most commonly used UNIX commands and/or directories can save a tremendous amount of repetitive typing.
Text Editors
Many files in UNIX are plain text files. You will encounter textual configuration files, input files, script files, mail files and program code, just to name a few. It is therefore a common thing in UNIX to edit text files. This requires users to be familiar with at least one UNIX-based text editor.
The most ubiquitous text editor in UNIX is called vi. vi is highly recommended for users who will spend a lot of time on UNIX systems. It has a steep learning curve, but once you have spent a few weeks mastering it, vi becomes a very powerful tool that will help you through many tasks. For a good description and tutorial, we recommend reading the vi life preserver.
For more casual users, vi is overkill. We recommend nedit which is a graphical text editor with built-in mouse support (not unlike Windows notepad.exe). Nedit has ease-of-use features that make it extremely simple to pick up, if not extremely powerful. If nedit is not installed on your workstation, contact your system administrator.
Customizing the Shell Environment
We've now covered several concepts related to the UNIX shell. As you've seen, many aspects of the shell environment can be customized via environment variables, shell variables, and aliases. There are also likely to be customizations required by various applications that you will encounter.
It is desireable to have these customizations automatically applied each time you log in and/or start a new shell. In tcsh, this is accomplished via the .cshrc file. When tcsh (or csh) starts, it looks in your home directory for a file called .cshrc and automatically executes the commands it contains just as if you typed them at the command line.
Setting up your .cshrc file requires a text editor, and some idea about the customizations you would like to make, and that are appropriate for your site. Usually you will be supplied with a good default .cshrc file from which you can build your own customizations. If in doubt, contact your system administrator for guidance.
Useful Commands
Manual pages are great, but you have to know the command exists first! The list of commands below is a good place to start getting familiar with UNIX. Browsing through man pages with a tool like xman can also be beneficial. Visit the man pages of the following commands to learn more about each of them:
File Management
•ls - List files
•cd - Change directories
•pwd - Print current (working) directory
•mkdir - Make a new, empty directory
•rmdir - Remove an empty directory
•cp - Copy files
•rm - Remove files
•mv - Move files or directories
•find - Find files or folders based on name, date, size, ownership or other parameters
•chown - Change ownership of files/directories
•chgrp - Change group ownership of files/directories
•chmod - Change permissions (mode) of files/directories
•groups - Report the group(s) you belong to.
•id - Report your username, userid, group(s) and group id(s).
•newgrp - Set your default group for the current shell.
Resource Monitoring
•w - See who is logged on and what they are doing
•top - See the top resource-hungry processes
•df - See how much disk space is free
•du - Report numbers and sizes of files on disk
•lpr - Send text or postscript files to the printer
•lpq - View the print queue
•lprm - Remove your print jobs
Job Control
•which - Display the full path of commands
•ps - View active processes
- Suspended the current job
•bg - Put a suspended job in the background
•fg - Bring a suspended job into the foreground
•kill - Kill a process
•grep - Search for substrings in a file or pipeline
•sort - Sort lines alphabetically or numerically
•wc - Count lines, words, characters
•cat - Catalog a file or files
•more - Terminal-based text viewing program
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Mildred Shay, a 1930s Hollywood actress whose social life brimmed with tales of thwarted casting-couch seductions and affairs with famous men, making her a frequent subject of the gossip columns, has died. She was 94.
Shay, who appeared in more than 30 films, died Oct. 15 while visiting her daughter in Glendale. A resident of London, she had recently suffered a stroke.
The 5-foot-2 Shay was nicknamed "Hollywood's Pocket Venus" by columnist Walter Winchell.
She was said to have fought off the advances of actors Errol Flynn and Johnny Weissmuller. Filmmaker Cecil B. DeMille reportedly took her to his Paradise ranch in Little Tujunga Canyon and fed her oysters with pearls still attached. An affair with Victor Mature made headlines.
Every time she turned around, she said, "there was someone propositioning me." The names included studio boss Louis B. Mayer and producer Lewis J. Selznick.


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21 Scary Movies and Shows to Stream on Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime This Halloween 2016
Welcome October, and all of the fall things it brings with it. But if binging on candy corn and PSLs (who cares if they're basic; we love 'em) isn't enough to get you into the spirit of the season, try this: sampling some of the most bone-chilling entertainment options the stream-iverse has to offer. Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime all have a massive library of horror options, from movies to television series to documentaries, and we've rounded up some of the most terrifying just in time for Halloween. Here are 21 of the scariest horror movies on Netflix you can stream, if you dare.
The Babadook
The critically acclaimed Babadook (the name even sounds terrifying) will haunt your dreams for the foreseeable future with its tale of a monster that enters your home through a children's book and comes to kill you. Awesome. Available on Netflix.
Interview With a Serial Killer
Documentaries can be wayyy scarier than movies because they are REAL LIFE. Exhibit A: This interview with serial killer Arthur Shawcross (he murdered, mutilated, and cannibalized 11 women), which will chill you to your core—and make you thankful he's currently serving a 200+ year sentence in prison. Available on Netflix.
The Jeffrey Dahmer Files
Speaking of serial killers, this documentary follows the horrific crimes of notorious murderer Jeffrey Dahmer—who raped, murdered, and dismembered 17 men and boys in the '70s, '80s, and '90s. Available on Hulu.
The Blair Witch Project
But what happens when a scary movie is made to look like a documentary? Terror, that's what. Available on Hulu and Amazon Prime.
The Exorcist
The Exorcist has been remade several times over the decades, but let's be honest—there's nothing quite as good as the original. Available on Netflix.
Rosemary's Baby
Ditto to Rosemary's Baby. (Plus, Mia Farrow is SO good.) Available on Amazon Prime.
Bates Motel
The A&E series introduces us to Norman Bates before he was a psycho serial killer, but when he was still creepy AF. Available on Netflix.
The Human Centipede
A demented surgeon captures three of the world's unluckiest tourists and attempts to create a "siamese triplet" a.k.a. the human centipede. It's as disturbing as it sounds, but if you're into that, the sequel and third movie are also on Netflix. Available on Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime.
When not even Ahhh-nold can protect you from a zombie apocalypse? That's some scary shit. Available on Hulu and Amazon Prime.
The Nightmare
Have you ever had a nightmare where someone or some thing is coming after you, but you can't scream or move? That happens to these people IRL every night. This documentary follows people who suffer from sleep paralysis, a terrifying condition where you physically can't move as you fall asleep—and experience horrifying hallucinations at the same time. Available on Netflix and Hulu.
Children of the Corn
Original proof that kids in horror movies are the creepiest—especially killer kids. Available on Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime.
The Others
Here's additional proof that kids in horror movies are absolutely terrifying—but this time, it's ghost kids. Available on Hulu and Amazon Prime.
American Horror Story
Relive the anthology series (up through season five, Hotel) and marvel at what an effed up place Ryan Murphy's head must be. Available on Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime.
The Fog
There's something in the fog, and it just happens to be the ghosts of long-dead lepers who were purposefully shipwrecked and are now returning to exact their revenge. Dun dun dun... Available on Netflix.
The Amityville Horror
Ryan Reynolds is so nice to look at it, but so terrifying in this semi-true story about a possessed house. Available on Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime.
Killer Legends
The beauty of scary movies is that they're fake, right? Well, this documentary investigates the true stories behind the most terrifying urban legends. Great. *Available on Netflix. *
The Witch
The critically-acclaimed movie, set in the 17th century New England wilderness, is hailed as one of the most terrifying movies of all time. And what with its failing crops, evil animals, missing babies, and evil possessions, we would have to agree. Available on Amazon Prime.
Dark Skies
Keri Russell must protect herself and her family from aliens who terrorize her home and want to abduct her son. But if Russell can handle being an undercover KGB spy, surely she can take on aliens? Available on Netflix.
She can't hear or speak, she lives alone in the woods (because that's a smart idea), and there's a masked man out there to kill her. Oh, and he has her cell phone. Let the terrifying cat-and-mouse game begin. Available on Netflix.
Would You Rather
Behold, the worst game of "would you rather" ever. Seriously, it's effed up. Available on Netflix.
The Descent
Warning: DO NOT WATCH if you have any fear of small, tight, confining spaces. Or monsters. Available on Hulu.
Not into horror movies? There are plenty of other options to stream on Netflix this Halloween.


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Bharti Airtel, the country's largest telecom operator, has renewed its technology outsourcing contract with software major IBM for a five-year period in a multi-million dollar deal.
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If you need a DSTV installation service you will need to find an accredited DSTV installer. DSTV installations Springfield Park are services offered by highly specialized technicians and engineers.
Among the services offered by satellite dish installers are included satellite installation, DSTV installation, DST satellite dish repairs, satellite dish relocation, DSTV Explora installation, DSTV Extra View installation, DSTV HD decoder installation, communal systems installation, aerial installation, and CCTV installation and repair.
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DSTV Repairs, Maintenance, LNB/ Dish Alignment
To anyone in Springfield Park area, the worst thing that can happen is to find out that his favourite DSTV channel is not working when coming home after a hard day.
Fortunately, you can phone the right people in order to have your DSTV fixed as quickly as possible. You can contact reliable professionals in Springfield Park area to handle your DSTV repairs, maintenance and LNB/dish alignment. It is recommended to find a trustworthy company that has a team of skillful and knowledgeable experts in each field.
These are the DSTV services in Springfield Park provided:
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In Springfield Park area, the most common satellite problem is misalignment. Instead of buying a new dish you may contact a professional satellite dish repairman who can solve your problem. Having a dish repair man fix your satellite is a lot cheaper than buying a new one.
Another service offered in Springfield Park is DSTV decoder repairs. Most of the time, this service can be done on your premises for your better convenience. In case that the repair cannot be completed on your site, the technician will take your DSTV decoder to the technical centre and provide you a certain time frame when you can expect to get your decoder back. Such a repair service is always fast and efficient.
Aerial or antenna repairs are also provided by TV repairs specialists. The majority of repairs are easily attended by an expert technician so you don't have to rush out to purchase a new antenna.
Single / Extra View / Explora HD PVR Decoders
For most Extra View set-ups the recommended installation is an 80 cm satellite dish together with a DSTV Smart LNB. When you connect your decoders in Extra View, the features remain the same regardless of whether secondary or primary, being no difference in their functionality.
The primary decoder should be a DSTV Explora when linking three decoders together. When linked in Extra View, if the primary decoder is switched off or is removed, the secondary decoders will not work. A local DSTV expert in Springfield Park can help you with the single/Extra View/ Explora HD PVR decoders installation and set up.
Additional Springfield Park Dstv Services
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- OpenView HD, Star Sat, Top TV
TOP DSTV INSTALLERS - ALL DSTV INSTALLATIONS And SETUPS
If you want to adjust and aim the satellite dishes for yourself, it is fairly easy. Contact your satellite dish provider and ask them what the elevation and azimuth numbers are for your satellite position. The azimuth is are the compass numbers to arrange the position, and the elevation number tells you what degree you need to adjust your satellite dish to, either down or up.
In the event that your provider does not have this information available for you or is not certain of the proper numbers, you can find the information for yourself. This is usually listed in the manuals that came with your satellite. The manuals will tell you the location of the main satellite in the sky and its position in relation to yours. Some browsing of the manual should give you this information fairly shortly.
When you have found the appropriate numbers, set the satellite to reflect them correctly. Elevation numbers can be found on the back of your satellite dishes, specifically the mounting post. Loosen the screws and adjust the satellite up or down to the correct number. After you are done, tighten the screws so that the setting cannot be changed or lost.
To find the azimuth number you are going to have to use a compass. Once you have aligned the compass to the proper degree, look on the compass dial to find the azimuth number. This tells you the degree that your satellite dishes will need to be turned to for reception and is important for your signal strength.
The Dstv Satellite Dish Guide
our DStv Installer in our area technicians don't have less than five years of experience. Working within the industry and all our installers are helpful, friendly. And reliable. When you use our DStv Installer in our area you can have peace of mind to know that. We know what to do and the best way of doing it. our DStv Installers in our area is, committed to 100% customer satisfaction. Same day service delivery. Quality workmanship and friendly service.
Minimum Requirements For DStv In order for your DStv to work, you need to have the minimum requirements which is an 80 cm Satellite Dish. Smart DStv LNB. A DStv Decoder and an active DStv subscription. Need Help With This? No worries, call us. Or let us call you back! What DStv Installer in our area Do During An Installation! Before preparing your DStv installation. our DStv Installer in our area will go through the order to ensure he sets up the right DStv Services. This means climbing a ladder to put the dish on the top of your roof. Once he's found the most effective location. The installer uses a special tool to position the satellite dish. And makes sure it remains in place. When the DStv dish is, installed. He makes sure it's safe enough to stay in position during bad weather, like heavy rain or wind.
Once the DStv dish is in place, our DStv Installer in our area will set-up the decoder. Ensuring it's connected. our DStv Installer in our area makes sure the dish. And decoder are set up and getting a strong signal from the satellite. After your DStv Installation is set up the installer will show you how to operate your DStv. Quality Rust Proof Satellite Dishes Living in in our area, KwaZulu Natal. As beautiful as it is. Means that sooner or later, rust will be an issue for you. But fear not, DStv Installers in our area have the best solutions to offer you. Choose from Aluminium or stainless steel satellite dishes. Nuts and bolts. Rust is no longer an issue!


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Whether you are looking for a great spot for a family picnic, family reunion, wedding venue or hosting a music event, Glen Maury Park offers several facilities to rent for your next special occasion.
Contact the Park Office at 540-261-7321 for reservations and more information.
If you are renting a shelter or facility with the intent of using the rented space or any other portion of the park where the rental is located for an event, such as but not limited to, a charity walk, run, carnival, dinner, music event or other activity, your rental may be confirmed but is not valid until you submit additional paperwork requested by the Park Director.
Rental rates for shelters:
Multi-Purpose Pavilion – $300.00 / day (Fri. – Sat.) plus a $75.00 cleaning fee
Multi-Purpose Pavilion – $100.00 / day (Sun. – Thurs.) plus a $75.00 cleaning fee
Double-Decker – $75.00 / day plus a $75 cleaning fee
Shelters 1, 2, 5, & 6 – $50.00 / day plus a $50.00 cleaning fee
Rental rates for athletic fields:
Camden Football Field, Soccer Field, Softball Field, Rally Field (for sporting event), Laurel Park
All day – $100.00
Lighting – $10.00 / hour
Glen Maury Park's Rally Field can be rented for events. Call 540-261-7321 for rates.


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Derek Jeter loves retirement. After playing shortstop for the New York Yankees for 20 years, he retired after the 2014 season, and reportedly isn't itching to return to help the team make the playoffs.
Instead, he's perfectly content with a new life that centers around philanthropy, publishing and girlfriend Hannah Davis, according to media reports. New research supports his bliss: a study by researchers at Utah State University and George Mason University suggests that retirement provides an immediate boost to overall happiness and health.
A cynic might say it's especially easy to be happy when you've got gobs of money in the bank and a Sports Illustrated swimsuit model on your arm. But experts say we can all learn something from how the 41-year-old Jeter has transitioned to retirement. "The mistake that many athletes, and retirees in general, make is they hit a big abyss," said Susan Bradley, founder of the Sudden Money Institute in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., and a certified financial planner who specializes in financial transitions.
Instead, Jeter has found activities that give his life purpose, structure and socialization: his charitable work with his Turn 2 Foundation and cancer organizations; his new website, The Players' Tribune, and his girlfriend.
Jeter's always been known as a class act. Looks like he can add retirement role model to his resume.
Get a daily roundup of the top reads in personal finance delivered to your inbox. Subscribe to MarketWatch's free Personal Finance Daily newsletter. Sign up here.


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Yahya Cholil Staquf says traditional Islam has a problem.
Source: Top Muslim Scholar: Orthodox Islam and Violence 'Linked' | Time.com
Among Indonesia's most influential Islamic leaders is Yahya Cholil Staquf, 51,advocates a modern, moderate Islam. He is general secretary of the Nahdlatul Ulama, which, with about 50 million members, is the country's biggest Muslim organization. Yahya. This interview, notable for Yahya's candor, was first published on Aug. 19 in German in Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. Here are excerpts translated from the original Bahasa Indonesia into English.
Many Western politicians and intellectuals say that Islamist terrorism has nothing to do with Islam. What is your view?
Western politicians should stop pretending that extremism and terrorism have nothing to do with Islam. There is a clear relationship between fundamentalism, terrorism, and the basic assumptions of Islamic orthodoxy. So long as we lack consensus regarding this matter, we cannot gain victory over fundamentalist violence within Islam.
Radical Islamic movements are nothing new. They've appeared again and again throughout our own history in Indonesia. The West must stop ascribing any and all discussion of these issues to "Islamophobia." Or do people want to accuse me — an Islamic scholar — of being an Islamophobe too?


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my friend and exceptionally talented photographer Chantel Beam took me on adventure of a photo-shoot a couple months ago in Oakland. It was a totally impromptu and unexpected shoot for me, but i am so thrilled it worked out. The photos have this awesome, eerie floral-teenage-alien-doll-kraftwork-album-cover vibe to them. I still love them so much, I wanted to share them here - her shoots just keep getting more and more impressive, i hope i get a chance to work with her again soon!
check out more of Chantel's work HERE!


text: I am about to buy a MacBook Air and was going to go for the cheaper model as I can't afford to get the higher spec one. However I am wanting to either upgrade the processor or the hard drive to the SSD option. Since I can only afford to upgrade one of the options I was wondering which is the best to upgrade. I would be using the laptop for general use and the occasional game. Any advice would be greatly appreciated, thanks


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Species of gall wasps lay their eggs in the branches and twigs of oak trees. When the tree identifies an invasion by a possible parasite, a large knot (also known as a "Gallnut") is formed around the foreign body to isolate it and keep it from doing more damage. Tannic acid is created by the plant in the response mechanism.1
Tannic acid, a plant-derived molecule extracted from plant parts such as tara pods, gallnuts from Rhus semialata, Quercus infectoria or Sicilian Sumac leaves, is a polyphenol. Polyphenols are naturally occurring compounds, secondary metabolites of plants and are generally involved in defense against ultraviolet radiation or aggression by pathogens.2
Tannic acid extract studies have indicated multiple modes of action to positively impact the health of livestock and poultry. Those include anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, anti-pathogenic and astringent activities.2


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Estimating Corn Rootworm Beetle Populations with Sticky Traps
Study Description
Action Thresholds
Management Considerations
- Quantifying corn rootworm beetle populations in the summer allows growers to make better informed decisions regarding management options the following season.
- A survey was conducted in 2016 to estimate corn rootworm population levels in fields throughout the central and northern Corn Belt using Pherocon® AM/NB sticky traps.
Study Description
- Year: 2016
- Locations: 773 fields in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, and South Dakota
Sampling Methods:
- Sticky traps placed in field beginning at blister stage (R2)
- Sticky traps placed per field: 1 or 6
- Beetles counted on each trap at 7-day intervals with the average per trap recorded
- Trapping continued for 4 to 6 consecutive weeks
- Trapping was conducted in both continuous corn and corn soybean rotated fields
Western corn rootworm
Northern corn rootworm
- Corn rootworm population levels were categorized at zero, low, moderate, or high for each sampling location in 2016:
- Zero = no beetles collected
- Low = traps average < 21 beetles/week
- Moderate = traps average 21-50 beetles/week
- High = traps average >50 beetles/week
- Maximum corn rootworm beetle population levels observed by location across all weeks (Figure 1 and Figure 2):
- 8.4% of locations had high populations
- 10.9% of locations had moderate populations
- 75.8% of locations had low populations
- 4.9% of locations had zero adults collected
- Previous crop appeared to influence beetle populations. Across all locations the average maximum count for corn after corn was 21.6; whereas, corn after soybean was 7.6 (Table 1 and Figure 3):
Figure 1. Population levels observed at corn rootworm beetle trapping locations in 2016.
Figure 2. Maximum population levels observed at corn rootworm beetle trapping locations in 2016.
Table 1. Effect of previous crop on maximum beetle count averaged across all locations.
|Previous Crop
|Average Beetle Count
Figure 3. Previous crop at corn rootworm beetle trapping locations in 2016.
Action Thresholds
- Traps average <21 beetles per week
- Low rootworm populations anticipated next year
- Select a control option for low populations:
- Rotate to another crop
- Plant corn rootworm Bt corn product
- Plant non-Bt rootworm product with Poncho® 1250/VOTiVO® insecticide seed treatment
- Plant non-Bt rootworm product with soil insecticide
- Traps average 21-50 beetles in a single week
- Moderate rootworm populations anticipated next year
- Select a control option for moderate populations:
- Rotate to another crop
- Plant corn rootworm Bt corn product
- Apply soil insecticide at planting for larvae
- Traps average >50 beetles in a single week
- High rootworm populations anticipated next year
- Select a control option for high populations:
- Rotate to another crop
- Apply foliar insecticide in the current year to control adult beetles prior to egg-laying and use a rootworm resistant Bt corn or soil-applied insecticide the following year
- Consult with your Pioneer sales professional, university extension, crop consultants, or other local experts for recommendations if considering planting a corn rootworm Bt corn product and adding a soil-applied insecticide
Management Considerations
- Although DuPont Pioneer studies have shown that the HXRW trait remains an effective tool for corn rootworm management, DuPont Pioneer and university research suggests that continuous, uninterrupted use of the same corn rootworm Bt technology can lead to decreased corn rootworm susceptibility to that technology, and may result in reduced product efficacy against these insects.
- To help maintain the efficacy of Bt corn rootworm products, it is essential to develop a multi-faceted rootworm management plan.
- Your Pioneer Sales Professional or local Extension professionals can assist you in developing best management practices for your operation
- Please contact your authorized Pioneer Representative or consult with your local University Extension for more information regarding insect resistance management, best management practices and to understand whether there has been insect resistance documented in your area.
Author: Jeff Mathesius


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This Dedicated Rock Star Donates Her Salary To The Arts!
Supporting the arts is Allison Stockel's main passion in life. After graduating NYU with a BA in Television Production and Music, she went on to produce television specials and shows for the likes of CNN, ABC, The Food Network, MTV Networks, Lifetime Television, and more. But her real love for the arts, more specifically music, bloomed when she found The Ridgefield Playhouse! Upon moving to Ridgefield, Connecticut in December of 2000, she quickly became involved with The Playhouse, a 501c3 non-profit organization, first as a board member and then became the Executive Director. She loves her job, and helping the future of the arts and music so much that she donates her entire yearly salary back to the cause! Some would say she's a music groupie … others say she's a hard working woman that really cares!
Allison's other philanthropic activities include The Women's Center which helps abused women and children, The Lounsbury House, an historic landmark in Ridgefield, The Hillside Food Outreach, where she delivers food to low income families , Ridgefield's A Better Chance, where she has been a host parent to students for the past five years- and many more, including SPHERE, Ability Beyond Disability, Danbury Music Center, The Ridgefield Chorale, and Sandy Hook Promise, to name a few. She is truly a rock star that never stops working to better her community!


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Tuning In
November 6, 2013
Hosted by Andrea Mathews
[Download MP3] [itunes] [Bookmark Episode]
Guest Information
Episode Description
One of our master teachers in the fine art of tuning in is Sonia Choquette. And she is here with us this week to talk to us about that very subject. Sonia is the author of 19 international bestselling books on intuitive awakening, personal growth, creativity, and transformational leadership including the New York Times bestseller "The Answer is Simple." An expert on the six senses, she is inspiring a global movement to raise our consciousness to the truth that "we, as humans are Divine beings endowed with six senses to guide us through life." She insists that in order to make the most authentic, well-informed, healthy, and soul satisfying decisions possible, we must learn use our innate sixth sense. Today we are going to learn how we may tune in, as she talks about her latest book, "Tune In: Let Your Intuition Guide you to Fulfillment and Flow." Be here for this opportunity to learn how to tune in and don't miss this week's clip of Oprah's upcoming Super Soul Sunday.
Authentic Living
Wednesday at 1 PM Pacific Time on VoiceAmerica Empowement Channel
Your Authentic Self is wise, knows the highest path for your life and has never been wounded. That's right. You have a part of you that has never been wounded. In fact, that part is the truest essence of who you are. Would you like to access it? Do you know how to use your own internal guidance system? Would you like to have peace? How about a more meaningful life? Your authenticity can give you these seemingly miraculous gifts—but you have to know how to get there. Authentic Living with Andrea Mathews will help you raise your consciousness to the level of your own I AM by interviewing some of the great spiritual experts of today. You'll learn how to see your true self in the midst of life's twists and turns and be challenged to think outside the box when it comes to the mysteries of life. Can you afford to miss even one of these shows? Authentic Living airs live Wednesdays at 1 PM Pacific on the VoiceAmerica Empowerment Channel.
Andrea Mathews
Andrea Mathews is the host of the Authentic Living Show, author of two books, Restoring My Soul: A Workbook for Finding and Living the Authentic Self (2007), and coming out on September 30, 2011 and published by O Books, The Law of Attraction: The Soul's Answer To Why It Isn't Working And How It Can. A published poet, with several magazine articles also published, Andrea is also a psychotherapist with a thriving private practice where she uses both Cognitive and Transpersonal therapy to assist a diverse population with many different issues. You can learn more about Andrea's books, articles, practice and more at www.andreamathewslpc.com. Andrea offers Corporate Training and Motivational and Inspirational presentations through www.InnerWings.com.


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Blast to the Past… and Laugh!July 30, 2009 at 7:43 am | Posted in Things I Love Today | Leave a comment
Tags: humor
Sometimes you just need to laugh.
This is the funniest blog post I've seen in quite a while.
Click it…read it…you'll be SO glad you did!
Here's a hint for you:
Warning: there is some inappropriate language… please just ignore it! it's still super funny!
Leave a Comment »
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Entries and comments feeds.


text: Life! by admin July 03, 2017 in INSPIRATIONAL QUOTES No Comments 115 Facebook Comments share admin Recommended Posts CORRUPTION/RICHES July 17, 2017 Not Alone July 14, 2017 HEART OF GRATITUDE July 03, 2017 Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment Name * Email * Website


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On the most romantic day of the year, MK Dons fans can wake up with a smile on their faces.
Their present wasn't sweet like a box of chocolates, didn't smell like flowers or expensive perfume and the card wasn't especially stand-out, but the message inside was just about as good as they could have wanted.
Four fixtures in two weeks, three in seven days, one against the champions, one against the Championship leaders, two trips to teams who rarely slip up at home.
Nothing was expected from the Chelsea game. The romance of the FA Cup came two weeks too early and had the potential to leave Dons feeling like they'd been dumped by someone out of their league in the MK1 car park.
A pitch inspection threatened to make a weekend break trip to Cardiff a total bust, while Middlesbrough's late equaliser popped up like an awkward case of the ex. But neither incident managed to derail the real romantic gesture. In fact, they added to it.
The new relationship Dons are forming with the Championship is growing ever stronger. The honeymoon period is far behind them, they are over the awkward 'getting to know you' phase, and now they're looking to make it a long term thing.
Jake Forster-Caskey's 82nd minute free kick to secure all three points at Derby County on Saturday was potentially harsh on the home side. Their own relationship is on the rocks: either desperate to cling on to something in the second tier, or afraid to take the plunge with the wanton desires of the Premier League. Regardless, it left Dons with the opportunity to snatch the last rose in the florist just before closing time.
Over the course of the last week, Dons have managed to distance themselves from their frowned upon flirtation with the relegation zone. Just a week ago, few could have predicted a haul of five points from nine, each one proving more vital than the last as Robinson's men lifted themselves away from the femme fatale. The last seven days has been one of the most intense periods in the relationship, but it culminated in an almost perfect Valentine's Day present - breathing space.
While safety is a vixen that most in the Championship will partner up with come May, Dons still need to wine and dine her to be invited back for a second date in August. And it starts again next week against teams equally desperate to send them back into the arms of the relegation zone.


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cannabinoids TLC Lab Technician
Business Consulting
CANADA/Mid-West US
If you are needing certification contact me and we can work out a convenient time and location.
(262) 909-7684
Set a class up in or near your area and save hundreds in travel costs.
Basic Thin Layer Chromatography Class Cost: $400 US/ $500 CA (Testing Kit for 20/25 samples included in class cost, a $180.00 US/$224 CA value)
Upcoming TLC Supply Kit certification class dates:
Payment method: PayPal link.
To reserve the class date click on PayPal and deposit $300.00 US, the remaining amount for the class will be due on day of the class, ($100 US / $120 CA)
For people from Michigan who are looking at my website there is U.P. Bio Lab in Ironwood, Mi that will test for THC, CBD and other cannabinoids, %moisture, molds, fungus, foreign material and pesticides for a very reasonable price ($20.00/strain). Call (262) 909-7684
Further Information:
Learn how to test Cannabis flowers, edibles and concentrates for potency. Our Basic Thin Layer Chromatography Class might be what you need!
In this class, training consultant, David Johnson, retired advanced chemistry instructor will guide attendees through the concept of thin layer chromatography, the proper applications and limitations of the technology, and proper lab safety and technique all while helping you test your first samples. The cost of the workshop includes a thin layer chromatography kit that comes with everything you will need to get started testing up to 20 or more flower or concentrate samples. Variable pipettes and digital scales are available as upgrades, if desired.
TLC kits are provided by TLC Lab Supply (a Southern Oregon company).
David Johnson has an Associate Degree from MSTI, BA Degree from University of Minnesota, Master Classes in Science and Technology, Wisconsin Teaching License in Broad Field Science and Chemistry. Mr. Johnson has extensive teaching and laboratory experience in various science and professional fields. His 20 plus years as an educator make him a positive fit for facilitating TLC Training Classes for individuals interested in mastering the use of TLC Supply Kit products.
We use TLC Supply Kits which are the only test kit certified Internationally, including the USA.
Class # 1
Introduction to Thin Layer Chromatography (TLC) on how it works, with hands on training in a 3+/- hour class which includes in the price of the class Test Kit # 1 (20-25 test -kit price $160.00 US ) total cost of the class is $400.00 US
**This is a" hands on" class, you will perform each step of the testing kit with the instructor this is not just a lecture
A manual will also be provided and the ability to purchase a scale and a variable pipette with 100 tips.
Class space is very limited so if you have a interest in joining one of our current classes please go to:
Notice: these classes fill up quickly, they are very small classes, only a limited amount of students are allowed per class. Certification of completion of TLC testing using our kits will be given out to class members.
We encourage out of area dispensary owners , product producers, small labs and individuals who want to become come more proficient in their field of interest to enroll.
Check for updates, information and future classes
This is a limited opportunity so don't miss out these classes are usually taught at a much higher cost.


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I wish I bought more Wallflowers during this past winter Semi-Annual Sale at Bath & Body Works! Pomegranate Sangria is my last bulb from my haul. I really enjoyed the scents from the New Year's Eve collection…and Wine Down (aka Pomegranate Sangria) might be my favorite so far!
The Scent: A fruity and delicious effervescent scent! It smells a delicious bubbly white wine packed with pomegranate seeds and juice! It's a perfect fruity scent that is not too fruity! And there is some apple notes in there! A-
The (Bulb) Throw: It's been really nice! A pleasant "background" medium throw, meaning that you can smell it when you first walk into the room, but it quickly fades into the background. So it's not too overwhelming, but covers up my cat's litter box! B
Overall, I am really pleased with Wine Down! But I am looking forward to the next SAS in June to restock!
-Kari Ann-


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Sound & Fury Part 12
0 (0 Likes / 0 Dislikes)
Chris: is done. (Music playing in background) Peter: Maybe it's true deaf people will become extinct and my heart will be broken. Deaf culture is something to value and to cherish, it's my culture. If your hearing culture was wiped out, hearing people would cry and feel lost. Well, so would I. (Music playing in the background, kids talking, writing, signing, slapping on tables) Everyone: yeah (Music continues…clapping, deaf noise, chit chatting) Heather: dah-c-a-ouuu (deaf noise) Teacher: Wonderful, thank you. Whose turn I forget? Teacher: Who's that, is that a sheep? (Deaf noise continues in background with music playing) (Toy noise and deaf noise playing in the background) (Violin adds into the music with flutes and piano and acoustic guitar) Mari: Say hi, Peter? Baby Peter: (Baby talk trying to say) I eya. Mari: Good boy say hi again, say hi. (Music fades away and the kid moving within the room and chit chatting fades away with the music)
Video Details
Duration: 2 minutes and 41 seconds
Country: United States
Language: English
Genre: None
Producer: Roger Weisberg
Director: Josh Aronson
Views: 193
Posted by: aroutly242 on Dec 15, 2008
Two families continue to debate if their child should get a cochlear implant.
Caption and Translate
Sign In/Register for Dotsub to translate this video.


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Beamz DJ Pro Audio Edition Interactive Music System Sale $79.99
- Expired Sold By:
- More CowBoom (Best Buy Compan Deals
Compare Current Prices
- Lowest Price Search
Today only, CowBoom (Best Buy Company) has this Beamz DJ Pro Audio Edition Interactive Music System Sale Priced at $79.99 plus $5 shipping. New product, not preowned.
Ideal for club, mobile and hobbyist DJs, this Beamz DJ Pro Audio Edition 8100705 interactive music system includes DJ mapping software with 30 original Beamz songs, Studio music editing software and a laser controller to enhance your personal mixes. This interactive music manipulation system with 4 lasers will connect to Windows computers through a USB port.
- Sales tax in: Most States
- Part number: 8100705
- Report Error
Post by: Team DealRUS
CowBoom (Best Buy Compan Coupon Codes and Promo Codes
0 Coupon Codes Available


text: ok here's my dilemma. I finally got tired of all the bs with windows vista and bought a mac. I am looking for a program that will transfer my music from my iPhone into iTunes on this new mac. I am an absolute mac rookie so it needs to be easy. I tried senuti but it is for iPods and didn't recognize my iPhone.


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2015 Marks 50th Anniversary of Landmark Law
Washington, D.C. – To mark the 50th anniversary of the Voting Rights Act [2], members of Congress today reintroduced a bipartisan bill to strengthen and restore the law's core protection, which the U.S. Supreme Court gutted in 2013.
The measure is sponsored by Reps. James Sensenbrenner (R-Wis.), John Conyers (D-Mich.), and others. The bill was also introduced last year, but the Senate held just one hearing on the legislation, and the House refused to hold a hearing.
In 2014, Americans experienced their first election without key Voting Rights Act protections in place — which led to voting discrimination across the country. In Texas, for example, a federal judge found [3] 600,000 registered voters lacked the photo ID now needed. The requirement, the judge ruled, makes it harder for minorities to vote, was enacted to intentionally discriminate against minorities, and unconstitutionally burdens the right to vote.
"Fifty years ago, tragedy in the streets of Selma galvanized our nation to pass the Voting Rights Act and bring equality to the ballot box," said Nicole Austin-Hillery, director and counsel of the Brennan Center's Washington, D.C., office. "Today, that core protection is in tatters and discrimination continues to tarnish our elections. America was founded on the principle that we are all 'created equal.' To fulfill that promise, we need an election system that works well for everyone, and doesn't tolerate discrimination against anyone. We urge Congress to quickly pass this bill and ensure Americans have strong voting protections in time for the 2016 election."
The Voting Rights Amendment Act would, among other changes:
Read the Brennan Center's analysis, Shelby County: One Year Later [4], detailing the controversial election changes made since the Supreme Court's Voting Rights Act ruling.
For more information, or to set up an interview, please contact Seth Hoy at email@example.com [5] or 646-292-8369.
[1] http://www.brennancenter.org/print/13320
[2] https://www.brennancenter.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=77934&qid=3525469
[3] https://www.brennancenter.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=77935&qid=3525469
[4] https://www.brennancenter.org/sites/all/modules/civicrm/extern/url.php?u=77936&qid=3525469
[5] mailto:email@example.com
[6] http://www.brennancenter.org/issues/voting-rights-elections
[7] http://www.brennancenter.org/issues/voting-reform-agenda
[8] http://www.brennancenter.org/issues/restricting-vote


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- html5Asked on April 25, 2016 at 06:46 AM
Hi it looks like you have changed the way emails are added to forms.... its got very confusing the old way was so simple... i,m a web developer and i just think yoiu have made the option worse....can you tell me how to add email to to form
- JanAnswered on April 25, 2016 at 08:42 AM
Sorry for the confusion, our designers and developers are in the process of changing the JotForm UI.
When you said "How to add email", are you referring to the Email Notifications where you'll receive an email once a new submission comes in? If yes, then please follow these steps:
1. Click the "Emails" button in the toolbar.
2. Click the "Add Email" button.
3. Select "Notification".
4. Now, you can edit the email content of the notification. When you're done, click the "Save" button.
Related guides:
Let us know if you need any help. Thank you.


text: Cameron is the absolute best Realtor that I have ever worked with. I interviewed 4 other top agents in Palos Verdes but I felt most comfortable with Cameron's ability to help me. Cameron sold my house for $1,660,000 which is the highest price in the neighborhood by $160,000! I am confident that Cameron would do a great job for anyone else looking to hire him to sell their home.