text:
Immigration roadblocks in Congress
The push for immigration reform on Captiol Hill has been in overdrive thus far in 2013, but last week's recess serves as a reminder — if one was needed — that the issue is far from settled.
On the face of things, there's plenty of momentum in Congress: The Senate Gang of Eight hopes to have a bill by mid-March; labor and business groups agreed on basic principles for low-skill workers; and a series of congressional hearings on the topic already have begun in earnest.
Story Continued Below
( PHOTOS: Pols react to immigration deal)
But momentum can change quickly, and last week saw signs of roadblocks for immigration legislation.
Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), who was part of the failed 2007 immigration reform effort and is taking a lead role in the Senate bill this year, faced angry constituents at a series of town halls in his home state.
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte (R-Va.) said he does not support an eventual path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants.
Arizona's four Republican congressmen sent a letter to Speaker John Boehner voicing opposition to the Senate plan, another indication that eventual legislation will be a tough sell in the GOP-controlled House.
And a draft of President Barack Obama's own immigration bill leaked to USA Today sparked the ire of Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.), whose work on the Senate bill will be key to wooing conservative support. Rubio called the president's plan "dead on arrival" in Congress.
( PHOTOS: 20 quotes on immigration reform)
In 2007, immense outside pressure, angry town halls and warring interests killed a comprehensive immigration reform package. McCain got a taste of the outside response last week back home in Arizona.
In a town hall meeting in a Phoenix suburb, McCain faced off with a constituent who said Congress should "cut off [immigrants'] welfare and stuff, and they'll go back." He added that McCain had broken a promise to help "build the dang fence."
Another said the only thing that stops immigrants from crossing the border, "and it's too damn bad, but is a gun."
McCain seemed unfazed by the response and called one of the residents a "jerk."
"People are involved, engaged and lots of feisty questions and a lot of back and forth, and that's what town hall meetings are supposed to be about, as long as they're respectful," McCain told an Arizona ABC affiliate.
But the coverage of the meeting is likely to raise some eyebrows among GOP-ers who are being cautious about endorsing immigration reform just yet, many of whom still freshly remember the backlash at home from 2007.
A former Bush administration official who worked closely on the 2007 effort said last week that the key to getting a bill passed is getting legislation to the floor quickly so senators don't "lose their nerve."
( CARTOONS: Matt Wuerker on immigration)


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
BOSTON, Mass. - The Warriors of Eastern Connecticut State University remained undefeated in Little East Conference play behind a total team effort to defeat men's basketball by the final of 71-58 Saturday afternoon in the Clark Athletic Center Gymnasium.
Trailing by four going into the halftime break, UMass Boston (6-15, 0-10 Little East) looked to pull off the upset of the season. The two teams exchanged baskets throughout the opening minutes of the second half, but Eastern Connecticut (16-4, 10-0 Little East) would never surrender control of the scoreboard as they slowly extended their lead to double-figures to eventually earn the conference win.
A total of four players for ECSU finished in double-figures with Hugh Lindo coming off the bench to score 12 points while also grabbing 11 boards for the games only double-double. Of his 11 boards, six came on the offensive glass as the Warriors dominated the paint scoring almost at will as they finished with 32 points and a 51-24 advantage in rebounds.
Juniors Carl Joseph (Brockton, Mass.) and Gregory Young (Boston, Mass.) each finished with a team-best 11 points and were a combined 7-for-7 at the free throw line respectively. Big-man Kadeem Coulter (Boston, Mass.) dropped in 10 points, while also collecting four rebounds and three blocks before fouling out. Off the bench freshman Sam Freeman (Boston, Mass.) went 4-for-10 from the field and 2-for-2 at the line to finish with 10 points.
The first 20 minutes saw both teams struggle to find any consistency. It was not until the second half that the Warriors were able to build some speed, but still could not put away the Beacons. UMass Boston made their biggest push of the afternoon midway through the second when they cut the Warriors lead from 14 to nine with just under nine minutes to play.
Quadry Allen (White Castle, La.) drained a three and Coulter dropped in a lay-up to make it 39-48 in favor of the visitors. Eastern did manage to get their lead back into double figures, but just like before the Beacons came storming back to once again cut the deficit to single digits. This time it was a three from Young and a pair of free throws from Coulter to spark another quick run by UMB.
However Eastern managed to hang on and went on a 13-8 run to close out the contest.
Prior to the start of Saturday's contest the Beacons honored their two senior members BJ Rosary III (Fontana, Calif.) and Coulter.
Men's Basketball returns to action on Tuesday when they travel to UMass Dartmouth for a 7:30 p.m. Little East Conference game.


text:
***I wrote this article a decade ago about Bob. I interviewed Bob in the old/old offices of The Somerville News on Elm St. in Davis Square. I decided to reprint it when I heard he passed.
For all intents and purposes Bob Publicover could have called it quits a long
time ago. Publicover, 52, was diagnosed with HIV/AIDS over 15 years ago, when
it was known as the "gay man's cancer." AIDS, also took the life of his long
time companion,John Carabineris,a brutal blow to this publisher of the
award-winning Somerville News. But Publicover is not only surviving; he is
flourishing. He has published the scrappy Somerville News for 25 years,and he is
currently working on a new play, THE LAST BRONTOSAURUS.
He still tends to his many duties as an AIDS and community activist.
Publicover, seems to have an endless amount of energy at his command.
Thin and lanky, he talks with the rapid-fire cadence of a hard-boiled character
out of Raymond Chandler or Hammett novel.
In his small, cluttered office in the heart of Davis Square, Somerville
he decidedly seems to be in his element. He is surrounded by the artifacts of a
productive life, with pictures of pols, and plaques lining the walls of his
office--all memoirs of his life and times in the city of his birth, Somerville,
Publicover tells me he was first diagnosed with HIV/AIDS in 1985. At at that
time it was a death sentence. The average person was not expected to live more than eighteen months.
The way the depressing news was relayed to Publicover, can best be
conveyed from the opening scene of his play, THE LAST BRONTOSAURUS. The stage is
dark. The protagonist clicks on his answering machine, and it dispassionately
reports: "Hello, Mr. Publicover, this is Doctor Rick Lane at Harvard Health. I
just wanted you to know your test came back positive. You should probably call
in and make an appointment. Have a nice day!" Publicover recalls, " I drank for
three days. I sat at the end of the bar with a friend, and just talked it over."
If all this wasn't bad enough, Publicover's partner, John Carabineris, was
tested in 1988, and died quickly when the virus invaded his brain, only three
years later. Publicover says:" I always assumed that since I was the older one,
John would take care of me." Ironically, it was the other way around. John was
not only a personal companion, but had worked for the Somerville News for six
years. Publicover revealed that he was never one to be bothered by loss. He had
lost a father and others, but this really threw him for a loop. But, as often is
the case, out of suffering comes art. In this case a book of poetry was penned,
in memory of Publicover's lover, MY UNICORN HAS GONE AWAY (Powder House
Press). It was written in a year's time, and dealt with the years the two men
spent together, and the sense of loss when John passed away. The title was
based on the fact that John collected Unicorns statuettes. Another creation that
was born from this terrible time, is a one man play that P
Publicover hopes to present to the public, THE LAST BRONTOSAURS. It will consist
of stories that he has collected over the years dealing with people and their
experience with HIV/AIDS. The title comes from a song in the play A HIDDEN
LEGACY, written for the L.A. Gay Men's Chorus. Publicover, hopes the play will
be as successful as" My Unicorn...", which sold 5,000 copies...not bad for a
poetry collection.
Bob Publicover has been writing professionally since age nineteen when he first
wrote the BLUNTLY SPEAKING column for the old SOMERVILLE TIMES. Now, he is the
sole owner of the SOMERVILLE NEWS. He is one of the few and dwindling
independent newspaper owners in the area. Publicover feels his job at the
newspaper is to," get the news out about the people, places and things in
Somerville. I never really try to cover hard news, the GLOBE and HERALD do
that." The publisher fancies himself as a community problem solver, and since he
has lived here all his life, he can pick up the phone to city hall and get
things done. Publicover says: " I am the local paper, now. People know me as
honest, I have integrity, and I speak my mind."


text:
Ashbrook and East Lincoln claimed the all-sport trophies in their respective conferences as the N.C. High School Athletic Association this week announced them winners of the Wells Fargo Conference Cup competitions.
In the Big South 3A Conference, Ashbrook edged Forestview by half a point after winning spring league championships in girls soccer, boys tennis and boys track and field. Ashbrook finished the academic year with 190 points. Forestview had 189.5 points after closing the year with a spring championship in boys golf.
South Point was a close third with 188 points after winning the baseball and softball Big South titles. Kings Mountain scored 175 points for fourth place and was followed by Crest (174), North Gaston (129) and Hunter Huss (114.5).
In the Southern Piedmont 1A/2A Conference, East Lincoln passed Lake Norman Charter during the spring season by sweeping the boys and girls track and field conference titles and taking second place in baseball and girls soccer.
East Lincoln finished with 211 points while Lake Norman Charter scored 204 after placing first in girls soccer and runner-up in boys golf. North Lincoln finished third with 199 points after winning the boys golf and softball conference crowns and placing second in boys and girls track and field.
West Lincoln (184 points) was fourth, followed by Lincolnton (178), Highland Tech (147), Cherryville (146) and Bessemer City (101).
In the MEGA 7 3A/4A Conference, East Gaston finished third in the cup standings after runner-up finishes in baseball and boys golf. The Warriors scored 116.5 points, finishing behind Charlotte Catholic (156.5) and Olympic (143.5). Catholic closed out the year with championship in girls soccer, boys golf and boys tennis.
Following East Gaston were West Mecklenburg (99), Berry Academy (87), Harding (55) and Garinger (39.5).
Each conference across the state determines its own method of awarding points for the Wells Fargo Conference Cup. Most conferences award points based on participation and standings in conference play.
You may contact Phillip Gardner at 704-869-1843 or twitter.com/gazettephil.


text:
|index by Group
|index by Distribution
|index by Vendor
|index by creation date
|index by Name
|Name: vim-minimal
|Distribution: Mandrake Linux
|Version: 6.1
|Vendor: MandrakeSoft
|Release: 36mdk
|Build date: Wed Feb 5 12:35:15 2003
|Group: Editors
|Build host: ke.mandrakesoft.com
|Size: 418079
|Source RPM: vim-6.1-36mdk.src.rpm
|Packager: Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com>
|Url: http://www.vim.org
|Summary: A minimal version of the VIM editor.
VIM (VIsual editor iMproved) is an updated and improved version of the vi editor. Vi was the first real screen-based editor for UNIX, and is still very popular. VIM improves on vi by adding new features: multiple windows, multi-level undo, block highlighting and more. The vim-minimal package includes a minimal version of VIM, which is installed into /bin/vi for use when only the root partition is present.
* Wed Feb 05 2003 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-36mdk - update up to official patchlevel 320 : o in debugging mode ":silent" needs to be disabled o ":drop fname" didn't use another window containing "fname" o missing backslash in syntax menu item o (extra) hostname() may return garbage o may get 'file changed' warning when using ":wq" o window position wrong after closing a window with splits o quotes in compiler flags cause trouble in auto/pathdef.c o :vim --remote +cmd file" did not execute "cmd" o '\' in ":drop file\ name" not removed * Thu Jan 30 2003 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-35mdk - update up to official patchlevel 311 : o with 'verbose' >= 14 listing a function causes a crash o display mess after double-byte char with illegal tail byte o can't reset the Visual mode returned by visualmode() o add German and Greek tutor translations o all double-byte chars displayed as XX * Tue Jan 28 2003 Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-34mdk - update up to official patchlevel 302 : o missing file name in French file save dialog o size of Visual area is incorrect for closed folds * Tue Jan 21 2003 Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-33mdk - update up to official patchlevel 300 : o (extra) multi-byte string in message box truncated wrong o (extra) Win32 GUI: CTRL-@ doesn't work o (extra) various fixes for Win32 makefiles o byte2line() returns a wrong line number for some values o support "\u1234": multi-byte character in a string o error when processing cs.po, Czech message translations o Win32: cancelling font dialog leaves 'guifont' set to "*" o test 6 fails in an UTF-8 environment o redraw error for sign in first line of closed fold o "+cmd" argument for edit commands didn't handle '\' correctly o (extra) simplify handling of ETO_IGNORELANGUAGE * Thu Jan 16 2003 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-32mdk - update up to official patchlevel 289 : o triggering an abbreviation with a multi-byte char may fail o text written by ":redir" gets extra indent after using input() o gcc 3.2.1 still has an optimizer bug o compiling with +syntax feature causes errors o crash after using ":set define<" o GUI: cursor invisible after redrawing an exposed area o resetting iconv() state is wrong for an incomplete sequence o using "v" in a startup script gives warning message o "gvim --remote file" doesn't work for encrypted file o compilation error without GUI o using signs causes line number in closed fold to be misaligned o prototype for smgs() didn't match function definition o no error for using lastline and firstline as function args o after CTRL-X CTRL-G in Insert mode cursor is in wrong position o accept "se " in a modeline where "set " is accepted o cannot use a space in icon file name for ":sign" command o warning for "struct utimbuf" on Solaris o can't wipe out a buffer with the 'bufhidden' option o 'showbreak' cannot contain multi-byte characters o mixed up "wipe"/"delete" in 'bufhidden' o ":silent function F" hangs o compiler warning for char pointer * Thu Jan 02 2003 Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-31mdk - update up to official patchlevel 267 : o exists() does not work for builtin func o security problem: 'foldexpr' may use libcall() or rename() o "p" with Visual selection may cause a crash * Thu Nov 21 2002 Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-30mdk - update up to official patchlevel 263 : fix crash on menu.vim reload o ":delfunc" leaks memory o ":cwindow" doesn't remember previous window correctly o buffers menu entries can't shorten multi-byte file names o (extra) Mac OS X: 'patchmode' truncates file names o gcc 3.2 has an optimizer bug o Perl interface: Delete() may move cursor in wrong window o "z[" and "zj" don't set the previous context mark o multi-byte char that triggers an abbreviation was lost * Wed Nov 13 2002 Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-29mdk - update up to official patchlevel 255 : fix crash on menu.vim reload - patch 26 : highlight *.log with "changelog" syntax too * Tue Nov 12 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-28mdk - update from 248 up to official patchlevel 254 : o fix expand faillures with multi-byte characters o fix crash when altering "lines" value inside expression set with diffexpr o fix completion faillure with ":lcd" and ":lchdir" like ":cd" o fix "vi}" not including the line brek when "}" start the following line o fix braces in "exists()", ":let()", ":unlet" - automatize patches directory rename after update - automatically convert patches from context to unidiff format (smaller & easier to read) * Thu Nov 07 2002 Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-27mdk - update from 247 up to official patchlevel 248 - automatize more thinks in vim-%version.%{official_ptchlvl}-patches/Makefile - automatically strip headers & footer of patches mail, leaving only patches and their description * Mon Nov 04 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-26mdk - "saves 837kb" release (aka 9% of vim-common size) : o remove mswin.vim vim2html.pl Makefile *awk from doc o don't include two copies of : * tutorial (saves 321kb) * man pages (saves 36kb) * vimrc examples (saves 12kb) o remove : * non unix os specific docs (saves 132kb) * non x11 gui specific docs (saves 32kb) o %lang-ify menus & tutorials (saves 260 kb on typical system) - move back the doc from /usr/share/doc/vim-common-6.1/ to /usr/share/vim/doc - add briton support (menu, tutorial) - patch 23 : remove references for deleted docs in :help (see above) - patch 24 : add emacs outline mode - patch 25 : make shift-insert work like in xterm in default vimrc - improve mandrake/README.mdk : add notes about tutorial & on-line help * Thu Oct 31 2002 Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-25mdk - patch 22 : on dark X terminal emulators, fix foreground colors of comments - mandrake/ : o rename README README.upstream_patches o add a note about where to find long description of patches o explain how to zsh-ify bash with bash-completion * Thu Oct 31 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-24mdk - fix symlink-should-be-relative - add a mini-faq at top of README.mdk - describe all upstream patches in README * Thu Oct 31 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-23mdk - rpm spec mode : o merge patches 4 and 9 into patch 3 o make mdk alterations more visible and easier to maintain o highlist triggers too o add new keywords : perl_vendorarch, perl_vendorlib o add new macros : _install_info, _postun_groupdel, _pre_groupadd, _remove_install_info, clean_menus, configure2_5, old_makeinstall, update_menus o highlight these macros as well as configure even when not at beginning of the line o highlight pushd popd perl command o add GFDL OPL Artistic QPL MPL licences - BuildRequires: tclx - s/multubyte/multibyte/ * Wed Oct 30 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-22mdk - update from 222 up to official patchlevel 247 - fix dangling-relative-symlink by using alternatives & triggers btw, this reduce number of soft link indirections - this package is not prefixable, so get rid of %prefix, thus making everything homogenous with %_prefix - update vim-6.1.???-patches/README.mdk so that other people can understand the vim rule of thumb - include README.mdk in vim-common * Mon Oct 14 2002 Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-21mdk - update from 153 up to official patchlevel 222 - move vimtutor from /bin to /usr/bin/ - fix vim-minimal looking for wrong .vimrc * Sat Aug 17 2002 Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-20mdk - update from 152 up to official patchlevel 153: fix searching in included files - simplify the official patches managment o replace all 153 official patches by a tarball of patches, thus making easier to add new official patches; o what's more this result in a very big spec cleaning (304 lines deleted); o see README.mdk inclued in the tarball for further informations about adding new patches or stripped patches - mdk patches comes back in the 0-100 range - patch 1009: add _post_service, _preun_service and serverbuild macros - kill useless %vimversion * Tue Aug 13 2002 Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-18mdk - update from 142 up to official patchlevel 152: o 6.1.143: Auto formatting near the end of the file moves the cursor to a wrong position. In Insert mode some lines are made one char too narrow. When deleting a line undo might not always work properly. o 6.1.144: Obtaining the size of a line in screen characters can be wrong. A pointer may wrap around zero. o 6.1.145: GTK: Drag&drop with more than 3 files may cause a crash. (Mickael Marchand) o 6.1.146: MS-Windows: When $HOME is constructed from $HOMEDRIVE and $HOMEPATH, it is not used for storing the _viminfo file. (Normal Diamond) o 6.1.147: MS-Windows: When a dialog has no default button, pressing Enter ends it anyway and all buttons are selected. o 6.1.148: MS-Windows: ACL is not properly supported. o 6.1.149: MS-Windows: Can't use diff mode from the file explorer. o 6.1.150: OS/2, MS-Windows and MS-DOS: When 'shellslash' is set getcwd() still uses backslash. o 6.1.151: Win32: The NTFS substream isn't copied. o 6.1.152: When $LANG is iso8859-1 translated menus are not used. * Mon Aug 05 2002 Guillaume Cottenceau <email@example.com> 6.1-18mdk - rebuild vi for threaded perl * Thu Aug 01 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-17mdk - update from 141 up to official patchlevel 142: fix "Defining paragraphs without a separating blank line isn't possible. Paragraphs can't be formatted automatically." * Mon Jul 22 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-15mdk - add perl_vendor{arch,lib} to spec mode - update from 125 up to official patchlevel 141 * Tue Jul 09 2002 Warly <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-15mdk - rebuilt for new perl * Mon Jul 08 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-14mdk - add %make to mdk rpm macros - update from 118 up to official patchlevel 125: o fix C-f with scrolloff o fix "cursor for Insert mode one character to the left" o fix ":match" command with more than one argument o don't list buffer for alternate name o fix "exit is impossible when there's a hidden buffer with 'eol' off and 'bin' on o don't save altered buffer which're open in other windows in explorer plugin * Mon Jul 01 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-13mdk - update from 112 up to official patchlevel 118: - fix ":bufdo bwipe - don't allocate an array when it's size is zero - don't exclude the last character when it is not white space in :das - altering eol means binary file is altered - fix editing a file over ftp - after reloading a file in diff mode mark all windows in diff mode for redraw. * Tue Jun 25 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-12mdk - update from 94 up to official patchlevel 112: - fix wide character erasing - fix c-f at eof - fix memory corruption - fix :options - fix non printable characters display in status bar - fix return values while debugging - fix tests for gcc-3.1 (our old friend -fno-strength-reduce ...) - fix maze crash - fix list setting - fix ro file on filter interrupt - ignore 'eadirection' in c-w - fix :badd - fix c-o - remove rh brain damage "vim is not vi" [P1001] - update Patch1009 : add %makeinstall_std support - remove uneeded patches 1000, 1003 (old rh plain stupid stuff) - disable patch 1005 which should not be needed - fix rpmlint's configure-without-libdir-spec * Wed Jun 12 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-11mdk - apply fixed official patches 49 and 50 * Wed Jun 12 2002 Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-10mdk - update from 82 up to official patchlevel 94 (skip patches 88 (win32), 93 (macos)) - rediff patch 1011 (gcc-3.1 support) * Fri May 31 2002 Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-9mdk - update from 81 up to official patchlevel 82 * Wed May 22 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-8mdk - rediff gcc3 patch - update from 63 up to official patchlevel 81 (but 17[36]): - handle all types of url, with user login, password, protocol, ... - don't fore raw mode on term - fix viminfo - fix diff mode for updated files - minor unsigned vs signed comparison fixes - fix character cound in visual mode - really open urls - fixes for vms, borland c 5, windows, macos (don't care) - fix cdpath vs change directory - fix linking with libacl - fix foldmethod - fix insertion in visual mode - don't include gcc std include directories - fix in help for c-_ c-n * Tue May 14 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-7mdk "46 patches" release : - update from 18 up to official patchlevel 63 (but 19,23,35,44,49,50 ones) - add the command i use to format official patches names - rebuild with gcc-3.1 - fix speed_t definition [Patch1000] - Patch 1002 -> 1001 - fix perl path in scripts [Patch1002] (optimize away env call) - Patch 1004 -> 1104 - fix keys [Patch1003] - fix spec mode [Patch1004] (highlighting) - fix c-v [Patch1005] - Patch 1010 -> 1110 - add --disable-acl support [Patch1010] - fix build with gcc-3.1 [Patch1011] (aka i hate gwenole :-( ) - explain why i didn't apply some patches (that is zindoz or vms specific ...) - fix installation of link instead of directory doc so that 7mdk had as many files as 6mdk * Tue Apr 23 2002 Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-6mdk - provides compatibility /usr/bin/vi link for util-linux - uses png icon * Thu Apr 18 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-5mdk - carefully whether $datadir/vim/lang is a real directory before removing it (R.I.P. Deaddog) * Wed Apr 17 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-4mdk - compiled-by string: s!tv!Thierry Vignaud!g - explain where come the official patches - put the locales in right place as in 2mdk and achieve decent update from old releases (aka keep 3mdk no-link-where-there-was-a-directory fix) thus enable to get %lang support from %find_lang - apply official patches up to 18, thus fixing "error message when using cterm highlighting" * Wed Apr 17 2002 Thierry Vignaud <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.1-3mdk - vim is now --short-circuit aware - spec cleanups - vim-X11 should requires recent enough vim-common (Michal 'hramrach' Suchanek) - vim-enhanced should also do - in order to be able to upgrade from older distro releases, apply a better fix to force vim to search for locales in the right place - apply official patches up to 17, thus fixing : 6.1.001 Multi-byte: composing char on space isn't formatted properly 6.1.002 (extra) Win32: mouse pointer stays hidden after ":popup" [Not applied, win32 sources'ren't there] 6.1.003 when 'laststatus' is zero vertical separator drawn wrong 6.1.004 Multi-byte: update for Unicode 3.2 6.1.005 using more than 50 items in 'statusline' causes a crash 6.1.006 using "P" or "p" in Visual mode may give wrong results 6.1.007 error message for ":filetype plugin off" when no plugins used 6.1.008 "%" didn't correctly ignore \" inside a string 6.1.009 crash when using a huge maxwid in 'statusline' 6.1.010 "?\?", ":s?\??" and ":g?\??" didn't work 6.1.011 XIM: problem when 'number' is set; also a focus problem 6.1.012 system() fails when fread() does CR-LF to LF translation 6.1.013 Win32: default for 'printexpr' fails for special characters 6.1.014 "r" in Visual block mode is wrong when 've' is "block" 6.1.015 fix missing define of patch 6.1.014 6.1.016 (extra) Win32: fix reversing of Hebrew and Arabic text [Not applied, win32 sources'ren't there] 6.1.017 Cygwin: system() still doesn't work, need binary I/O * Tue Apr 02 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-2mdk - links /usr/share/vim/lang on /usr/share/locale for buggy program * Mon Mar 25 2002 Thierry Vignaud <email@example.com> 6.1-1mdk - new release - add vimtutor (both binary and man) - add {r,e}vim man-pages - fix %Source2 Url - simplify (cd src;make) and the like into make -C src (lighter cost) - remove official patches that get merged upstream - prevent including twice the doc - %install: early rm -fr rpm build root - let the spec be --short-circuit aware * Mon Mar 04 2002 Warly <email@example.com> 6.0-7mdk - remove local path in man pages * Mon Dec 10 2001 Warly <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-6mdk - remove libacl dependencies * Thu Nov 22 2001 Warly <email@example.com> 6.0-5mdk - rpmlint fixes * Mon Oct 22 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-4mdk - include the official patches up to 019 * Tue Oct 16 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-3mdk - include the offical patches 001-011 * Tue Oct 09 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-2mdk - make rpmlint a little happier * Thu Sep 27 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-1mdk - 6.0 final! - include vimdiff symlink * Mon Sep 10 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.40mdk - 6.0av * Mon Sep 03 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.39mdk - 6.0au * Tue Aug 28 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.38mdk - 6.0at - removed patch #10 (merged upstream) * Wed Aug 22 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.37mdk - fix the perl filetype plugin (thanks to chmouel) * Mon Aug 20 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.36mdk - 6.0as * Fri Aug 17 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.35mdk - added libgtk+1.2-devel to buildrequires, so gvim is correctly built (reported by Michael Jarvis <email@example.com>) * Mon Aug 13 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.34mdk - 6.0ar * Sat Aug 04 2001 Pixel <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.33mdk - add require the perl-base used for building (the libperl.so auto-require is not enough) * Mon Jul 16 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.32mdk - fixed the paths in the man page. * Fri Jul 13 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.31mdk - 6.0an * Mon Jul 02 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.30mdk - 6.0am * Mon Jun 25 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.29mdk - 6.0al * Mon Jun 18 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.28mdk - 6.0ak * Mon Jun 11 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.27mdk - 6.0aj * Tue Jun 05 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.26mdk - 6.0ai * Mon May 28 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.25mdk - 6.0ah * Mon May 21 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.24mdk - 6.0ag * Mon May 14 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.23mdk - 6.0af - regenerate man-path (#8) spec.vim (#9) patches * Thu May 10 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.22mdk - updated vim-5.7.man.patch.bz2 to vim-6.0.man.patch.bz2 and added libtermcap2-devel to BuildRequires (reported by Wayne Davison <firstname.lastname@example.com>) * Wed May 09 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.21mdk - 6.0ae * Wed May 02 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.20mdk - 60ad * Wed Apr 25 2001 Pixel <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.19mdk - rebuild with new perl * Tue Apr 24 2001 Pixel <email@example.com> 6.0-0.18mdk - rebuild with new perl * Mon Apr 23 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.17mdk - 6.0ac * Mon Mar 26 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.16mdk - 6.0z * Thu Mar 22 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.15mdk - added BuildRequires: perl-devel (thanks to Jeff Garzik) * Mon Mar 19 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.14mdk - Added support for fontset in gvim (from Pablo) - 6.0y * Tue Feb 27 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.13mdk - 6.0w * Mon Feb 05 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.12mdk - 6.0u - fix the vim-common description (vim-minimal does not requires, nor suggest vim-common) * Tue Jan 30 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.11mdk - fix the vim-minimal package (the vi executable was missing!) - better use of alternatives (/bin/vi and /bin/vim are now links) * Tue Jan 23 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.10mdk - resurect patch #9 - use alternatives * Tue Jan 23 2001 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.09mdk - 6.0t - temporary removed the patch #9 (mandrakesoft-specific spec.vim syntax file) * Tue Jan 02 2001 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.08mdk - 6.0r * Wed Dec 13 2000 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.07mdk - 6.0p * Tue Dec 05 2000 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.06mdk - 6.0o * Mon Nov 27 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.05mdk - really set CFLAGS to RPM_OPT_FLAGS (should make Dadou happier) (thanks to Guillaume) * Mon Nov 27 2000 DindinX <email@example.com> 6.0-0.04mdk - fix ./configure call (--enable-max-feature is now --with-features=huge) - include some fix in spec.vim from Geoffrey Lee * Sat Nov 25 2000 Chmouel Boudjnah <email@example.com> 6.0-0.03mdk - 6.0n. * Wed Nov 08 2000 Chmouel Boudjnah <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.02mdk - Upgrade spec.vim and mandrakizifications. * Tue Nov 07 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 6.0-0.01mdk - 6.0 - remove ctags from this package * Tue Sep 19 2000 DindinX <email@example.com> 5.7-7mdk - Added a patch to fix the paths in the man pages (Thx to Jerome Dumonteil for reporting this) * Thu Aug 31 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.7-6mdk - Rebuild on ke - Macrozifications - BM * Tue Jun 27 2000 DindinX <email@example.com> 5.7-5mdk - really fix the help files - now vi is very spartiate (VI-like) and vim has syntax highlighting * Mon Jun 26 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.7-4mdk - make vim-minimal very, very minimal * Mon Jun 26 2000 DindinX <email@example.com> 5.7-3mdk - fix a typo which prevent the help files to be found - remove syntax highlighting by default - remove all trace of indenting * Mon Jun 26 2000 DindinX <email@example.com> 5.7-2mdk - Corrected the ctags version: 3.5.1 * Mon Jun 26 2000 DindinX <email@example.com> 5.7-1mdk - 5.7 - use a more standard vimrc file * Thu May 25 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.6-19mdk - Upgrade to 5.6.072 - remove autoindentation :( * Tue May 02 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.6-18mdk - wrap option now defaults to FALSE * Fri Apr 28 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.6-17mdk - remove menu icon path * Tue Apr 18 2000 Pixel <email@example.com> 5.6-16mdk - fix for perl 5.6 - fix for ctags (i modified patch vim-typo) - rebuild on true compile box (*with* spec-helper) - remove abusive provides ctags (not needed) * Tue Apr 18 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.6-15mdk - Fix the online documentation * Tue Apr 18 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.6-14mdk - Make a separate rpm for ctags * Mon Apr 17 2000 DindinX <email@example.com> 5.6-13mdk - fix the name of the menu entry - remove etags - move ctags from /bin to /usr/bin - Added the ctags man page * Tue Mar 28 2000 DindinX <email@example.com> 5.6-12mdk - Do the Right Thing for the menus with the help of Guillaume Cottenceau * Tue Mar 28 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.6-11mdk - Fix the menu group once again (sic) Thanks to Guillaume Cottenceau * Mon Mar 27 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.6-10mdk - Added icons * Mon Mar 27 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.6-9mdk - fix menu * Fri Mar 24 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.6-8mdk - remove the RPM_ROOT_BUILD references in %post (thanks to Thierry Vignaud for pointing this) - some changes to the default vimrc * Wed Mar 22 2000 Pixel <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.6-7mdk - add provides vim for X11 enhanced and minimal - changed license from freeware to OpenSource * Mon Mar 20 2000 DindinX <email@example.com> 5.6-6mdk - Specs fixes - removed absolute links - Added menu entry - Remove the hlsearch by default (cause it might be puzzling) * Thu Feb 10 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.6-5mdk - Finally include ctags in vim-common :-/ * Thu Feb 10 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.6-4mdk - fix a typo in the call to the ./configure script so more features are now enabled. * Sun Feb 06 2000 DindinX <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.6-3mdk - Added support for Chinese/Japanese/Corean support for gvim (Thanks to Pablo) - added a link for the default vimrc. * Mon Jan 31 2000 DindinX <email@example.com> 5.6-2mdk - Added the doc/ subdirectory in /usr/doc/vim-common-5.6/doc - Correctly install vimrc_hebrew * Sun Jan 16 2000 Chmouel Boudjnah <firstname.lastname@example.com> 5.6-1mdk - 5.6. - Enable right to left mode. - Add vimrc_hebrew from Tzafrir Cohen <email@example.com> * Tue Oct 26 1999 Chmouel Boudjnah <email@example.com> - Build release. * Tue Sep 21 1999 Chmouel Boudjnah <firstname.lastname@example.com> - 5.5. * Mon Aug 02 1999 Chmouel Boudjnah <firstname.lastname@example.com> - Reinserting old patch. * Thu Jul 29 1999 Chmouel Boudjnah <email@example.com> - First spec file for Mandrake distribution.
/bin/vim-minimal /usr/share/doc/vim-minimal-6.1 /usr/share/doc/vim-minimal-6.1/README.txt /usr/share/doc/vim-minimal-6.1/README_lang.txt /usr/share/doc/vim-minimal-6.1/README_macros.txt /usr/share/doc/vim-minimal-6.1/README_src.txt /usr/share/doc/vim-minimal-6.1/README_tools.txt /usr/share/doc/vim-minimal-6.1/README_unix.txt
Generated by rpm2html 1.8.1
Fabrice Bellet, Thu Oct 10 01:32:12 2019


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A unique survey ran on O'Reilly's web site during the first three months of 2007, aimed at people who contribute free documentation to online mailing lists, web sites, and other forums. The survey garnered 354 responses, which in itself indicates the thriving state of free documentation and the dedication of the people who write it.
Survey Results and Interpretation
With the questions from the previous section churning in my head, I wrote a survey in late 2006 to ask why people contributed their time to write documentation. Although a lot of online documentation is on corporate or advertising-supported web sites (including those put up by O'Reilly Media), I explicitly excluded such sites, asking for responses only "from people who do this for non-monetary reasons."
Data CollectedThe survey collected three types of information:What kinds of documentation people contributeMy goal was to cast the net as wide as possible. A visitor clicking through to the survey was greeted with the question, "Do you answer questions on mailing lists about how to use a software tool or language?" By starting with the most casual, intermittent contributions to online documentation, I signaled that visitors should be very inclusive in thinking about their contributions. The survey continues to talk not only about writing but about translation, editing, technical review, and administration.The projects to which the respondents contributeI was hoping to learn whether different types of projects garner different types of help--in particular, to test the thesis mentioned in the previous section that free software is unique in its patterns of participation.The reasons for contributingThis section was the crux of the survey. It listed eight reasons that I thought were likely candidates for people writing online documentation, along with a text box where respondents could list "other factors."Two of my reasons tested the mutual back-scratching mentioned in the previous section: mutual aid and community building. I also put ingratitude, which I considered another angle from which to view mutual aid, but which I thought many respondents would see as a separate motivation because of its emotional connotations.Community building particularly interested me because I had mentioned in an earlier article on mailing lists that the key goal of a technical mailing list was to meet user's technical needs. A researcher in the field of democracy and policy bluntly informed me that I was wrong, and the main goal of the list was to build community. This challenge to my purely instrumental approach intrigued me, but I wanted to test whether contributors had more directly self-rewarding goals as well. I included two reasons that I thought would elicit self-seeking motives. The first was reputation building. I removed any ambiguity about its self-seeking basis, as I described in the previous section, by defining reputation building as follows:
Consultants, trainers, job seekers, authors, and others who hope to build a career go online to build up recognition and respect.
The other selfish reason I offered was personal growth. The inclusion of this reason drew on teachers' well-known observation that they learn as much by teaching as their students do.Situated halfway between generalized, half-altruistic community building and directly self-seeking behavior was another reason: informal support. I could have tried to tie this reason directly to personal rewards by narrowing the definition to support given by product developers, as I defined in the previous section. But this would have been too hard to define, because as I pointed out there, it's hard to tell why someone is associated with a software project. I can't ferret out which people feel that they get a personal payback from offering project support and those who do it altruistically. So this reason remains ambiguous as a motive for writing documentation.Finally, I felt I had to include two reasons that didn't fit in with any particular research agenda, in order to capture all the motivations I think of. The first was enjoyment of writing. I know from my own experience, and that of my authors, that this must usually be present for successful writing, although in the field of technical documentation it would hardly be the primary motivation. The last reason I offered was thrills, which I defined as follows:
There's pleasure in seeing your insights turn up almost instantly on a forum with worldwide scope, as well as watching others succeed with your help and praise you for it.
This reason was prompted by an idea I drew from Joseph Weizenbaum's classicComputer Power and Human Reason and wrote up in another article, suggesting that a quest for power drives contributions to free software.MechanicsMy documentation survey, after some editing by O'Reilly staff familiar with surveys, went up in January 2007. I contacted many leaders throughout the software field, asking them to promote participation among people with whom they had influence, and called on my fellow editors at O'Reilly to make similar appeals to leaders in their technical areas. Tim O'Reilly featured the survey on his popular O'Reilly Radar blog, and an announcement appeared on various O'Reilly Network sites.I allowed the survey to run for three months, as long as new submissions were being added. Finally, noticing that additions had essentially come to a halt in April 2007, I shut down the survey.I should make it clear that the sample was self-selected, so we have to be careful when drawing conclusions from the collection of responses. To keep the survey short and make it easy to respond, I decided not to collect demographic information that could have been interesting, such as age, gender, or national origin. Any survey that tried to remedy these deficiencies would have to be backed up by a much more costly and professional strategy for recruiting respondents.[Complete results as a CSV file] My only changes to the responses were to remove a few phrases that identified individual respondents, in order to adhere to the survey's promise: "Individual responses are strictly confidential and names of participants in this survey will remain private."ParticipationPersonal connections and coincidences determined where the 354 responses came from. Communities where I am well-known (such as Perl and GNU/Linux) or where leaders encouraged participation (GNU/Linux and GNOME), contributed the bulk of the responses. When leaders failed to act on our requests for publicity and communities didn't take much note of our postings, few responses emerged.Therefore, one can't draw any conclusions from the pattern of responses from different projects. The most serious consequence of the skewed responses is that only a dozen respondents claimed to contribute documentation on proprietary software. This crippled my attempts to test for differences between free and proprietary software communities, as described in the previous section.[Breakdown of submissions by major projects]Most Popular Reasons for ContributingThe reasons for contributing documentation turned out to be the data that offered the most insights.Providing a familiar four-point scale made it easy for people to fill out the survey, but it created a dilemma during interpretation. Suppose Respondent A uses a lot of 3s and 4s, whereas Respondent B has mostly 2s and 3s. Does Respondent A really care more about writing documentation than Respondent B? Should zealots have a greater weight in the results?My reference to "zealots," of course, is a joke. The problem of weighting responses is endemic to any research based on language, because phrases such as "extremely important" mean different things to different people.To resolve the dilemma, I use two measures for every calculation. The first measure is just the raw data chosen by each user: a 2 is always a 2 and a 4 is always a 4. If someone doesn't choose a category, the submission is rated a 0. The people who use consistently higher categories have a greater weight on results. I call this raw results.The second measure adjusts the eight ratings made by each respondent so that every respondent has equal weight in the results. Calculating this measure is trivial: just add up all eight ratings by each respondent and divide each rating by the total. Any reason that a respondent leaves unrated, or rates at the lowest level ("Not important at all"), takes on a value of 0. These adjusted results for each respondent add up to 1.Raw results are more fair, but they might not be more accurate. It all depends on how consistently respondents interpreted terms such as "extremely." I believe such phrases lead to a wide range of interpretations, so I trust the adjusted results more.Raw and adjusted results proved to be almost the same for the most basic measurement (Figures 1 and 2): what were the most popular reasons for contributing?
饼干 发表于 2012-7-17 17:40


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Implement One And Improve Your Search Engine Rankings
You may not recognize a blog when you see one, but I'm pretty sure you've heard of them. The two most popular blogs according to Ebiz/mba.com are the Huffington Post and TMZ.com. The Huffington Post was sold in February 2011 for $315 million. TMZ bloggers parlayed their online gossip blog into a wildly popular syndicated half hour television program.
No question: blogs are hot—but can they work for you? The answer is Y-E-S because of S-E-O. Search engines absolutely love blogs because they are text heavy and easily searched and indexed for key words. You should love search engine optimization because it helps qualified and motivated prospects find your website.
But before you begin opining on everything from Oprah's new network to the mental state of Charlie Sheen, consider what I call NetWave's 10 golden rules of blogging.
- Have something to say and say it well. The two cash cow blogs mentioned above cover topics of great general interest and are well written.
- Consider your expertise and speak to it. You are reading this blog post because you have a need for marketing knowledge. I wrote it because I know marketing. Aren't blogs great?
- Make blogging part of your social media strategy. Publish a blog post, then promote it through your Facebook and Twitter platforms (Don't have them you say? Don't worry we can help! Check out our social media services)
- Don't allow automatic comments or responses. Spammers often post replies with links back to their websites. You can set all comments to be approved by the admin before being posted.
- Post often. Then post more often. No one follows blogs with annual postings. Use a professional online communications firm to help you with this task.
- Choose the right blogging platform. One that is easy to use and is search engine friendly.
- Write in keyword phrases. Use terms that people looking for your services would use to find you. After all, a blog that can't be found on the search engines is useless.
- Make it part of your web site. You can actually build your entire site around a blog. It's a content management system for dummies. We just completed this site for Rella's Tavern in Brielle.
- Incorporate the blog with your publicity efforts. Any news good enough for a press release is good enough for your blog—and vice versa. However, each platform requires a different writing style. Employ a professional to help you.
- Include links in your blog to help readers find relevant information.
What's the payback to all this effort? How about the ability to share your expertise with prospects interested in your products or services? How about higher rankings on search engines? How about a simplified way to keep fresh content on your page?
Contact NetWave Interactive Marketing to further discuss how a blog can benefit your individual business.


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Brandt Parker
Brandt Parker is an American artist whose work embraces the inner fantasy world of the surreal. Working with mediums from chalk pastel, coloured pencil and oil paint, Parker creates dreamscape scenes that engage a distorted childlike imagination. Parker states his influences coming from dreams, legends, myths and the animal kingdom, all in which merge together in a wonderfully discombobulating theatricality of the depths of ones mind; where child meets its adult self.
You can find Brandt's work in our Online Boutique here!


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Dear CWers,
All of us are so so eager and excited to see the World Cup. There wont be any serious dominance by the Australians this time and teams like India, England, Australia, South Africa, Pakistan all stands a chance so its going to be fun.
Lets play 'World Cup 2011' Draft.
Rules :
1) - Each participant can have maximum 2 players from each ODI playing nation.
2) - Each team will have to pick their player in 6 hours. There will be NO penalty and you can pick whenever you come online after missing your turn.
3) - There won't be any penalty for wrong picks either. If someone has selected a 3rd player from the same country or a player who has already been selected then they will still be allowed to name their player immediately.
4) - Performance of the players in the 'World Cup 2011' will decide the winner of this draft game instead of voting.
Points based system would be employed and runs, wickets, catches, run outs, stumping, ERs, SRs will be taken into consideration. Detailed point system will be posted soon.
5) - Participants / teams will have to make sure that your teams has one of the following combination :
5 batsman | 2 all rounders | 1 wicket keeper | 3 bowlers
4 batsman | 3 all rounders | 1 wicket keeper | 3 bowlers
6) - If a player gets injured in between then 'his' replacement will automatically become 'your' replacement.
Interested members please post in the thread.


text:
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Dedicated Customer Support.
Wilkins Printing - Now Wilkins Action Graphics, Since 1946
Our business is built on a solid reputation of quality and service. We are family owned and operated and are dedicated to supporting local business. Quality craftsmanship from start to finish.
We offer a wide range of services including:
Offset, Letterpress, Foil, Die Cutting, Rubber Stamps, Indoor/Outdoor Banners, Plastic Gift Cards, Gift Cards, Labels, Laminating, Digital Printing, Photo Restoration, Fine Art Scanning, Full Color Copies, Business Forms, Letterhead, Envelopes, Business Cards, Promotional Printing, Logo design and more.
We offer FREE delivery!
The Friendly Team At Wilkins Is Ready To Help You.
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text:
Since 1948, International Credit Union (ICU) Day has been celebrated on every third Thursday in October. It is a day designated to reflect on the credit union movement's history and to recognize its achievements over the years. The ultimate goal of this special day is to raise awareness to the community about the outstanding work credit unions provide to their members.
This year's ICU Day will be celebrated on Thursday, October 15, 2015 and the motto is "People helping people." In appreciation of their loyal membership, HiTel members may stop any of our branch locations: King Street (Kalihi), Fort Street (Downtown), Kaimuki, Kapolei, Kunia, Mililani, Sheraton, or Wheeler to receive for a small gift. We look forward to seeing you!
Hele Mai You Belong!