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Jason Reed / REUTERS
President Barack Obama gives a thumbs up as he participates in a campaign rally in Lima, Ohio, Nov. 2, 2012.
Three days until Election Day, President Barack Obama maintains his lead in the key battleground state of Ohio and is locked in a close contest with Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney in Florida, according to new NBC News/Wall Street Journal/Marist polls.
In Ohio, Obama holds a six-point advantage over Romney among likely voters, 51 percent to 45 percent, which is unchanged from last month's poll in the Buckeye State.
And in Florida, the president gets support from 49 percent of likely voters, while his GOP challenger gets 47 percent. Those numbers are virtually identical to the ones from October, when it was Obama 48 percent, Romney 47 percent.
Both states are two of the biggest prizes in Tuesday's presidential contest. An Obama victory in Ohio, which awards 18 electoral votes, would put him tantalizingly close to getting to the 270 electoral votes needed to win a second term.
President Barack Obama campaigns in Lima, Ohio as he rallies supporters in key states just before the election.
But an Obama loss in the Buckeye State – and a Romney win – would place a hole in the president's Midwest firewall.
Meanwhile, Florida, which awards 29 electoral votes, is a must-win state for Romney. A Republican loss there would push Obama past 270 electoral votes – even if the president lost every other battleground state in NBC's current map.
Obama ahead with early voters
As with the recent NBC/WSJ/Marist polls of Iowa and Wisconsin, Obama is benefitting from early voters in Ohio and Florida.
In the Sunshine State, 63 percent say they have already voted or plan to do so before Election Day, and Obama is winning them, 53 percent to 46 percent. But Romney is ahead among Election Day voters in Florida, 52 percent to 40 percent.
In Ohio, 35 percent say they have already voted or plan to do so, and Obama is leading them, 62 percent to 36 percent. Yet Romney is up among Election Day voters in the Buckeye State, 52 percent to 42 percent.
Strong approval for the president's handling of Sandy
The polls were conducted after Hurricane Sandy slammed into the East Coast, and seven in 10 likely voters in Florida and Ohio approve of the president's job in handling the hurricane and its aftermath.
"The response was overwhelmingly positive, and that was occurring across party lines," says Lee Miringoff, director of the Marist College Institute for Public Opinion.
On handling the economy
Meanwhile, Romney has a slight advantage over Obama in Florida when it comes to which candidate would better handle the economy – 48 percent pick Romney and 46 percent back Obama.
GOP candidate Mitt Romney speaks to supporters in Chester, Ohio as he campaigns in key swing states ahead of the election.
But those numbers are reversed in Ohio, where 48 percent believe Obama would better handle the economy and 46 percent side with Romney.
On party ID
In these surveys, Democrats enjoy a nine-point party-identification advantage in Ohio and a two-point edge in Florida. Republicans have argued that a nine-point advantage is too large in this current political environment; it was eight points in the Buckeye State during Obama's decisive 2008 victory.
If you cut that party ID advantage in half, Obama's six-point lead in Ohio is reduced to three points.
Other numbers in the poll
Obama's job-approval rating among likely voters stands at 48 percent in Florida and 50 percent in Ohio.
Reuters, Getty Images
In the final push in the 2012 presidential election, candidates Mitt Romney and Barack Obama make their last appeals to voters.
In Ohio's Senate contest, Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown leads Republican Josh Mandel by five points among likely voters, 50 percent to 45 percent.
And in Florida's Senate contest, Democratic Sen. Bill Nelson leads Republican Connie Mack by nine, 52 percent to 43 percent.
The NBC/WSJ/Marist poll of Florida was conducted Oct. 30-Nov. 1 of 1,545 likely voters, and it has a margin of error of plus-minus 2.5 percentage points.
And the survey of Ohio was conducted Oct. 31-Nov.1 of 971 likely voters, and it has a margin of error of plus-minus 3.1 percentage points.


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CORVALLIS — A letter from Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber pledging to protect and enhance Grant County farmland apparently sealed the deal as the state Parks Commission voted unanimously Wednesday to proceed with a land swap with Bandon Dunes golf resort developer Michael Keiser.
Under the agreement, Keiser's company, Bandon Biota LLC, will provide $2.5 million to help the state parks department buy the Grouse Mountain Ranch in Grant County, a 6,100-acre spread with rangeland and about 1,000 acres of Ponderosa pine forest.
Bandon Biota also will receive 280 acres of the 878-acre Bandon State Natural Area on the southern Oregon coast. On that land, Keiser will build his sixth course, Bandon Links, a walking-only course — no motorized carts allowed — that the company describes as a championship, links style, affordable municipal layout.
In return for the state land, Bandon Biota will pay money to help buy the eastern Oregon ranch, turn over 111 acres adjacent to the natural area and 98 acres next to Bullards Beach State Park, provide $450,000 as a matching grant to protect Whale Cove, $300,000 to control gorse plants on state parks land and trail easements to two other beach areas.
Two of the three Grant County commissioners favored the deal. County Judge Scott Myers said the governor's Nov. 19 letter offered assurances about the loss of county property tax revenue if private land is turned over to a public entity, and about such issues as wildfire control, and water rights assigned to the ranch.
In the letter, Kitzhaber said he's directed staff to develop a plan to return some public land in Grant County to private ownership within five years. He's also asked staff to study the impact of non-farm uses on the economic sustainability of agriculture.
The Oregon Farm Bureau and other groups oppose the land exchange. Jeff Thomas, an orchardist who is president of the Grant County Farm Bureau, said tourism and park activities will not replace the value of cattle, hay and timber operations continuing on the Grouse Mountain property.
Staff with the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department had recommended the commission approve the trade. To do so, the commission had to agree the deal provides an "overwhelming public benefit" to the parks system that is "resounding, clear and obvious."
Parks staff will answer commission questions in documents prepared for final approval at a later date. Public comment will be accepted until Dec. 6.


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Tagged: Top Shot
The Long, Dark Time Without Baseball, Day 24
24 days without baseball. By this point my mind finally understands that baseball season is over. This isn't an inordinately lengthy All-Star break or some sort of weird mid-season hiatus. There is no more baseball until spring. My mind understands, but it still does not accept.
Evenings are the hardest. During the day, I am working, just as I do during the season, and sometimes have time to catch Hot Stove or read other news over lunch. That's not so very different, really. But in the evenings, when all of the have tos are over and it's time to settle down and relax…eeek, there is just so much extra time now! I have a few non-baseball shows I like. Top Shot is over for the season, but Castle is fun with a lot of good quips about writing and sly book and movie references. I am infatuated with Grimm right now. It's quirky and clever. Hell on Wheels is so far a more than adequate westerns fix in a sadly post-Deadwood world. And there are a few others. Food Network and the like. But that's, what? An hour every other evening or so? Occasionally a little more? My mind is temporarily satisfied, then the brief distraction is over, it grows restless and the impatient channel surfing begins in search of a fix that simply does not exist:
Not baseball. *click*
Not baseball. *click*
Ah, MLBN, my hero! Except…is this a highlight show or countdown or Hot Stove/Intentional Talk/etc. episode I've already seen? As the offseason drags on, increasingly the answer is yes. *sigh* *click*
Not baseball. *click*
Not baseball. *click*
"Reality" TV crap. Definitely. Not. Baseball. *shudders* *click*
Not baseball. *click*
And so on. What on Earth do people do with all of this extra time?! I've filled it with movies. I've filled it with books. Two weeks ago, I filled several evenings making pickles. This week Seth and I are filling the time scouring our house from top to bottom and cooking, cooking, cooking. We host Thanksgiving for our combined families each year (just the two of us and both sets of parents this year though) and we enjoy making it a completely from scratch affair. But that's this week and before. Whatever will I do next week? 24 days without baseball and it's clear this blogger needs more offseason hobbies, stat.
* * * * *
Funny story of the week…okay, of my week at least:
My Pilates instructor is a heck of a nice lady and an excellent instructor, especially from the standpoint of sports and dance conditioning or physical therapy. Her husband is a baseball fanatic, while she knows little to nothing about the sport. It's just not her thing. To illustrate this point, she told us about a chat with her husband a few years back.
He had asked about two of her clients, a husband and wife, whom she giving private lessons to at the time. And she told him: Oh yeah, Mark used to play baseball. I think their last name is McGwire? He has a lot of Cardinals stuff. I mean a lot. Have you heard of him?
Needless to say, yes, her husband had heard of him.
I burst out laughing all over again just typing this at the thought of what her husband's expression must have looked like. For the foreseeable future, "He has a lot of Cardinals stuff" is Seth's and my favorite way of saying someone missed the point.


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In January 2013, Apple's iTunes will turn 12 years old, and it will celebrate its tween birthday with a brand new version: the recently released iTunes 11, which we reviewed earlier this week. Throughout its history, iTunes has evolved from music management and player software into a versatile program that sells, stores, and plays movies, podcasts, iOS apps, iOS devices, and—almost forgot—music. That means it's packed with many user interface elements and features that can take some time to discover. As Ars Technica readers in the OpenForum sift through the new release, they're discussing the new UI elements they find. Some UI features have stayed the same, and some have been overhauled. Here's what OpenForum members found.
Immediate reactions
The most active thread, titled "iTunes 11…Hello" started in late October, when iTunes 11 was announced. As the release became available for download, users began to identify the differences in this new version. Sysbcl says, "First thoughts: Wow, fast! Really, really fast. Can't turn on album art in sidebar?  I'll miss that."
Right away, users noted that fonts, icons, and graphical elements received an overhaul. Badam badam said, "Fonts are wrong, and the app just doesnt feel Mac-like (menus, switching views…)." philh noted that "Font seems consistent with FCPX and retina iPhoto, unusual but not unprecedented."
Cover art is important to many users, and Chucky Chesthair lamented the changes Apple made in how iTunes displays it: "In song view, there is no more coverflow, just the songs, no artwork whatsoever. In album view, you only have the grid view. In the view options you can choose the sorting, not the view though. (Song view still has the "album by artist/year" option to sort, luckily.) The display of the current song is now a miniature one, no longer the resizable artwork in the left bottom corner. By default, the sidebar is no longer visible."
As Apple has expanded its iCloud service into iTunes, it has also implemented changes to allow users to re-download content they already purchased. In iTunes 11, things didn't seem to work so well for cateye: "The iCloud listings were a little confusing at first. I avoid buying music from iTunes, although I did buy a few albums back in the protected 128kbps AAC days. Those albums were listed twice: The iCloud versions, and my new versions. Simple enough to select and delete the cloud versions, however (yes, I know you can turn off the iCloud listings altogether, but I do like them for TV shows and Movies, which I do still use the iTunes Store for)."
Meglet's review of iTunes listed some positive changes: "I am AMAZED that I can actually scroll through my entire library in album view now. Previously, it would skip, jump, hang, and eventually just choke trying to scroll through the pages, and I only have about 90GB of music. Now it's smooth as butter, and I am (again, surprisingly) rather entranced with that new flyout view when clicking an album. I actually like the custom background color to match the artwork, too. And I find "Up Next" more useful than I thought, although since I usually live in Playlists I doubt I'll use it much…New MiniPlayer is at least not a step backwards, although really anything is an improvement over the old MiniPlayer."
UX and UI matter
Elswehere in the OpenForum, readers took another approach to talking about the user interface changes in the thread "iTunes 11 is here - Heuristic UI criticisms too!" This thread is also useful for those who might need help troubleshooting issues with Airplay, remotes, and managing libraries. You can always count on other users to help answer some of your questions.
Though not exactly a heuristic review, this thread does highlight the observations of seasoned iTunes 11 users. Mr. Krueger weighs in: "I'm generally liking the new UI more than not. Things like the easy switching to all of the genres in my music library is frickin' amazing, as that means I can dump all of my Smart Playlists that just loaded all of one genre. Fairly nice improvement in performance all around too."
9600Man really likes the new miniplayer: "The mini-player is pretty sweet. Clicking on the album art brings up a QT-looking window with QT controls and the album art as the background. Would make sense if I could full screen (I can scale up and down the image size.) Otherwise, other than the visual, it seems a bit redundant to have both:"
Users who enjoyed randomized play in the main window will have to do without it. It's gone from iTunes 11. "I too am disappointed that I can't get the randomized play order in the main window," Nutrimentia says.
ITunes 11 contains UI changes that users are still encountering as they tailor their workflow to manage media and sync with devices. Are you finding other issues not covered yet by the OpenForum? Register for an account to participate in the discussion, or share your thoughts in the comments below.


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The Big Three automakers have had an impressive recovery. After a near-death experience in 2007-09, the U.S. automotive industry has come back with a vengeance, proving yet again that those who write off America do so at their own risk. Last year, General Motors sold 9.2 million vehicles worldwide, posting a 3% gain. GM is locked in a three-way race with Toyota and Volkswagen for the No. 1 spot among volume automakers. Ford sales were strong as well, topping 2 million units in the U.S. alone, and Chrysler was the best performer, albeit increasing sales from a low base. Still, its Jeep brand sold a record 700,000 vehicles worldwide.
Financial results have been equally impressive. Ford's pretax profits in 2012 were the highest in more than ten years, reaching $8 billion. The company not only resumed regular dividends in early 2012, but doubled them a year later. GM is running close to Ford in terms of profits, and, while the company projects only a modest improvement in 2013, some analysts believe that its profitability could be boosted substantially this year.
Chrysler—which seemed like a gamble when Fiat took it over in 2009—earned a $1.5 billion net profit last year and has an $11 billion cash pile.
Better Companies
Financial performance was helped by a strong recovery in the U.S. market last year, where sales jumped 13.4%, with nearly 14.5 million cars and light trucks sold. Strong sales continued into early 2013. But this is only a small part of the story. The Big Three are now far more efficient, better managed companies. They have been able to overcome the resistance of the trade unions to more flexible work rules and more competitive wages.
Bankruptcy allowed GM and Chrysler to shed onerous unfunded liabilities to retired employees. As a result, the cost advantage in favor of Japanese manufacturers, measuring $1,000-2,000 per vehicles, has swung into the opposite direction.
The Big Three prospered last year by selling American drivers smaller, more energy efficient cars, but this merely indicated that they have become more responsive to the need of the markets. Chrysler executives believe that demand for pickup trucks and SUVs will rise this year, reflecting a return to normal market conditions and rebound in residential construction. If this happens, U.S. companies will not be caught with showrooms full of subcompacts, but adjust their offerings accordingly.
Moreover, Detroit is now a global city. GM remains the top seller in China, the world's largest motor vehicles market, just ahead of arch-rival Volkswagen. Ford is number two in Europe, and it posted gains in sales all over the world last year. Even Chrysler, which heavily relies on the U.S. market, has increased its global reach sharply, thanks to the international network of Fiat dealerships.
And yet automotive stocks have not been high fliers. Chrysler shares are not traded, and GM and Ford have performed poorly. To be sure, shares are up since mid-2012. GM shares have gained around 50%, reaching their highest level in nearly two years in early 2013. Ford shares similarly reached a two-year high in January. But their shares remain remarkably cheap. Ford, while paying a 3% annual dividend (compared to the average yield of around 2% for S&P 500 shares) trades at a price-to-earnings multiple of under 9. GM's P/E is not much higher, or around 11. This is still well below the average of nearly 17 for S&P 500 stocks.
Sales in Europe continue to flag after posting their worst result in 19 years in 2012, but sales growth was never expected to come from Europe, anyway. Instead, U.S. automakers have bolstered their positions in emerging markets, where the action has now shifted. India and other parts of Asia outside China, Latin America and Russia will continue to boost global demand for cars. After worldwide sales hit a record 80 million vehicles last year, a study by IHS Automotive predicted a rise to 100 million in five years, fueled by emerging markets.
This year, the automotive market will likely post another sales record, with an average forecast calling for a 4% rise in sales. Stock analysts are bullish on Ford and GM, giving both a "buy" rating and expecting solid price gains in 2013 even after a strong rally in the second half of 2012 and into 2013. Surely, their P/Es have room for improvement. Chrysler's Italian parent, after raising its controlling stake in the company from 58.5% to 61.8% in mid-2012, is rumored to be readying it for an IPO in late 2013, also thanks to its strengthening balance sheet.
But optimism about the U.S. auto industry may be overdone. The problem lies not with the Detroit automakers or their management, but with the structure of the global auto industry—or, more precisely, with its mass market segment.
While upscale producers, especially German worldwide brands BMW, Daimler, Audi and Porsche along with U.K.'s Land Rover and Jaguar, are doing remarkably well, increasing both sales and profits, the middle section of the market is mired in stagnation. A survey by KPMG found in early 2013 that 29% of high-level auto industry executives believe that the industry is suffering from at least 21% overcapacity. Nevertheless, 64% of those same executives surveyed are planning to increase investment in plants over the next five years.
Political Problems
The reason why overcapacity plagues the auto industry is seen in the plight of GM and Chrysler. In 2008-09, the Bush and Obama administrations plowed a total of $85 billion into the domestic auto industry to ensure its survival. Both companies were saved, while more than a million American jobs were preserved and another 167,000 will be created by 2015. And, even if the government suffers losses, the overall cost of the bailout to the taxpayer will not exceed $25 billion. As far as public job-creation schemes go, this seems to be the money well spent.
But it was probably a long-term disaster for the auto industry. U.S. government funds were used to perpetuate overcapacity in the global industry, and Washington set a dangerous precedent for others to follow. Automakers in France and Italy were also bailed out with government loans in 2008, and in the current euro-zone recession, attempts by Fiat, Renault and Peugeot-Citroen to shut down superfluous plants are being doggedly resisted by politicians. National governments are prepared to spend public funds to save domestic jobs even if it means further undermining free market forces in the automotive industry.
Meanwhile, the Chinese government is fostering its national auto industry, as well. While the proprietary brands of companies such as SAIC, Dongfeng, Chery and others are virtually unknown in the West, they are starting to gain market shares in smaller, poorer countries where their low price trumps their low quality in the eyes of local drivers. In India, as well, local companies are revving up production of their proprietary brands. Indian producers such as Tata and Maruti are starting to export their vehicles to parts of Asia, Africa and the Middle East.
Given these dynamics of the automotive industry, competition in the mass market segment will continue to intensify. Faced with poor sales at home, global automakers will keep pushing into new markets, where sales are picking up. Russia, for example, saw its car sales escalate in 2012, touching the 3 million mark. Russia is now as big a market as Germany in terms of volume. Foreign automakers have been investing heavily into plants in Russia, with Nissan, Ford, Fiat and Renault all opening new facilities or upgrading existing ones.
While demand for affordably priced vehicles will continue to increase in international markets, global capacity will remain underutilized, and new investment will perpetuate the global glut. As a result, successes by any volume automaker, no matter how efficient, cost-conscious and technologically advanced, will be temporary.
Just as the Detroit Big Three were in trouble in 2008, so a number of European carmakers are now teetering on the brink of collapse. They will not be allowed to go belly-up by their governments, and in a few years the situation may be reversed once more. Persistently low P/E ratios of Ford and GM reflect investors' misgivings that their current success could last.


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Peer-Reviewed Publications
Found 26 resultsTitle
Filters: Author is Allison E Curry [Clear All Filters]
Variation in teen driver education by state requirements and sociodemographics." Pediatrics. 2012;129(3):453-7."
Peer passengers: how do they affect teen crashes?" Journal of Adolescent Health. 2012;50(6):588-94."
Rates of early intervention referral and significant developmental delay, by birthweight and gestational age." Maternal and Child Health Journal. 2012;16(5):989-96."
Prevalence of teen driver errors leading to serious motor vehicle crashes." Accid Anal Prev. 2011;43(4):1285-90."
Graduated Driver Licensing Decal Law: Effect on Young Probationary Drivers." American Journal of Preventive Medicine. 2013;44(1):1-7."
Validation of a parent survey for reporting child injuries." Injury Prevention. 2013."
Miles to Go: Establishing Benchmarks for Teen Driver Safety. Philadelphia : The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Research Institute; 2011.
Statistical Implications of Using Moving Violations to Determine Crash Responsibility in Young Driver Crashes." Accid Anal Prev. 2014;65C:28-35."
Inaccuracy of Federal Highway Administration's Licensed Driver Data: Implications on Young Driver Trends." Journal of Adolescent Health. 2014;55(3):452-454."
Young Driver Licensing: Examination of Population-level Rates Using New Jersey's State Licensing Database." Accid Anal Prev. 2015;76C:49-56."
Long-term Changes in Crash Rates After Introduction of a Graduated Driver Licensing Decal Provision." Am J Prev Med. 2015;48(2):121-7."
Young Driver Crash Rates by Licensing Age, Driving Experience, and License Phase." Accid Anal Prev. 2015;80:243-250."
Association Between New Jersey's Graduated Driver Licensing Decal Provision and Crash Rates of Young Drivers With Learners' Permits." Inj. Prev.. 2015;21(6):421-423."
Effectiveness of Parent-Focused Interventions to Increase Teen Driver Safety: A Critical Review." J Adolesc Health. 2015;57(1 Suppl):S6-S14."
Estimating Young Novice Drivers' Compliance with Graduated Driver Licensing Restrictions: A Novel Approach." Traffic Inj Prev. 2016;[epub ahead of print]."
Validation of Quasi-induced Exposure Representativeness Assumption Among Young Drivers." Traffic Inj Prev. 2016;17(4):346-51."
Validation of the Use of Electronic Health Records for Classification of ADHD Status." Journal of Attention Disorders. 2016;(epub ahead of print)."
Compliance With and Enforcement of Graduated Driver Licensing Restrictions." Am J Prev Med. 2016."
Longitudinal Study of Driver Licensing Rates Among Adolescents and Young Adults With Autism Spectrum Disorder." Autism. 2017:1362361317699586."
Motor Vehicle Crash Risk Among Adolescents and Young Adults With Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder." JAMA Pediatr. 2017."
Comparison of Older and Younger Novice Driver Crash Rates: Informing the Need for Extended Graduated Driver Licensing Restrictions." Accid Anal Prev. 2017;108:66-73."
Graduated Driver Licensing for Older Novice Drivers: Critical Analysis of the Issues." Am J Prev Med. 2017."
Traffic Crashes, Violations, and Suspensions Among Young Drivers With ADHD." Pediatrics. 2019."
Risk of Repeat Concussion Among Patients Diagnosed at a Pediatric Care Network." J. Pediatr.. 2019."


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The Saale-Unstrut quality wine region is characterised by unspoilt countryside swathed in vineyards, steep terraces, centuries-old dry-stone walls and romantic vineyard huts. The beauty of the river valleys and the landscape of terraced vineyards evokes an enchanting mediterranean charm. With its pleasant climate, specific soil type and yield regulations, and the experienced hands of its winegrowers, the region produces distinctive wines of the highest quality.
The Saale-Unstrut wine region is spread across three federal states: Saxony-Anhalt (800 hectares), Thuringia (54 hectares) and Brandenburg (7 hectares). It is home to more than 30 grape varieties, most of which are vinified to produce dry wines. At the top of the white wine list is müller-thurgau, followed by pinot blanc and silvaner. You'll also find the crisp riesling or rare chasselas on offer here. The red wines (25 per cent) such as portugieser, blauer zweigelt and pinot noir are full-bodied and fruity. Connoisseurs also rave about some of the more exotic local varieties such as kernling or andré and the rare sweet wines.
The wines that are characteristic of the Saale-Unstrut region have an elegant, softly structured and fruity bouquet with mineral nuances. Along the Saale and Unstrut rivers, broad riverside meadows give way to steep river gorges. Residual soil of shell limestone, as well as Bunter sandstone, loess loam and copper slate can be found here. These Triassic traces give the Saale-Unstrut wine its inimitable mineral notes. The wine region currently includes the Schloss Neuenburg, Thüringen and Mansfelder Seen estates, as well as four collective sites and 38 single vineyard sites.
With its balanced mix of sunshine and cool weather, the most northerly wine region at a latitude of 51 degrees has a long growing season. Most of the vineyards are south-facing, and 'islands of heat' in the river valleys form a particularly mild microclimate. The vines lie protected in the river valleys and on the neighbouring gentle slopes and steeper hillsides. With an average annual temperature of just under 10°C, the region has around 1,600 hours of sunshine a year. And with around 500mm of rainfall per annum, the Saale-Unstrut wine region is also one of Germany's driest areas.
With more than 40 private wineries, the Freyburg wine cooperative, the Kloster Pforta state winery and Rotkäppchen-Mumm sekt producers, there's plenty of opportunity to relax and enjoy the wine along the Saale-Unstrut Wine Route. For around 500 of the growers in the Saale-Unstrut wine region, the vineyards are a sideline. The majority of these, along with the farming businesses, send their grapes to the Freyburg-Unstrut wine cooperative. Here, the grapes from around 350 hectares of vineyards are pressed, matured and bottled. The fruits of their labours can then be enjoyed at a number of wine taverns and strausswirtschaften (inns where home-produced wine is sold).
The Saale-Unstrut vineyards are what give the region and its people their identity. The region is renowned for its hospitality, cheer and conviviality. Its fine wines have a revitalising effect, inspiring ideas and bringing people together from far and wide. This is part of our approach to life, which allows us to relate to the world in a particularly intensive and enjoyable way, reflecting our culture and poetry.
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Barnum Elementary Fall 2019 (Oct) K-5th
We're sorry. This session is CLOSED.
Barnum Elementary (DPS)
85 Hooker Street
Denver, CO, 80219
Session Summary9 Cooking Classes
4:00pm - 5:00pm MDT
Class Dates: October 10, 2019, October 17, 2019, October 24, 2019, November 7, 2019, November 14, 2019, November 21, 2019, December 5, 2019, December 12, 2019, December 19, 2019
Additional Information
THYME to TURNIP the BEET on WHAT KIDS EAT™
Sticky Fingers Cooking classes at Barnum Elementary
Let your child release their inner chef! Students will prepare and eat healthy, globally-inspired recipes all while loving and learning to cook in a fun, engaging and irresistibly tasty way that will turn even the pickiest eaters into avid food explorers!
Our fun, inspiring and creative chef instructors mix together a sense of engagement and excitement as they combine the love of cooking and fun nutritional facts (even a few bad jokes!), safe cooking skills and hygiene, jokes, geography, math skills, food culture and history to help instill a lifetime love of delicious, healthy family cooking.
Your kids will have a blast every week discovering how easy and fun it is to cook (and gobble-up!) tasty, healthy, American classics as well as globally-inspired Sticky Fingers Cooking recipes! Sticky Fingers Cooking offers young chefs the chance to explore exciting tastes, all seasonal and as local as possible, master culinary skills that they can put to use in family kitchens, all while nourishing their bodies and minds.
We practice safe chopping, measuring and mixing skills, use a wide array of cooking utensils all while creating awesomely delicious recipes from the freshest ingredients. Full recipes will be created each class with our AWESOME master chef Sticky Fingers Cooking instructors.
Each delicious new recipe prepared by your young chef will be accessible here on our website after each class (www.stickyfingerscooking.com/


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Who is Thich Naht Hanh?
Two days ago I put up a piece here called "Thich Naht Hanh is Wrong." It was a deliberately provocative title. I said in the comments to that piece that the title was meant to ask, "Who is Thich Naht Hanh?" Someone said that smelled like fresh bullshit to him. I'd like to ask that guy, "Then who is Thich Naht Hanh?"
Some folks got upset that I was being disrespectful to a man who has dedicated his life to bring peace to the world. But was I? If I had any reason at all to believe that Thich Naht Hanh would ever see what I wrote, then possibly. Although even then I'd say "disrespectful" was not the right word. But let's get real here. Thich Naht Hanh will never see what I wrote about him.
So who was I being disrespectful to?
Who is Thich Naht Hanh?
A few people got bent out of shape that I said I believed that Thich Naht Hanh did not write his own Twitter posts. It turns out I was right. He doesn't. His Twitter profile says, "My twitter account is managed by senior students, both monastic and non-monastic." He probably didn't even write that!
I've also been told by people who seem to know what they're talking about that Thich Naht Hanh doesn't write his own books. His talks are recorded and transcribed. Then senior students edit them into books, which Thich Naht Hanh approves before publication. Of course the covers of these books simply say "by Thich Naht Hanh."
Ask anyone who writes for a living what they think of that sort of thing and I guarantee they'll get a little wrankled by the idea. Writing is hard work. People who claim to be writers but don't actually do the work annoy those of us who really write our own stuff. It's not a big deal. But it irks me enough when I see this very common practice that I like to point it out. I would guess that about half of the "authors" whose books are shelved near mine at your local Book Barn "write" their books in pretty much the same way. I don't think it's disrespectful to say this. I think it's truthful.
Who is Thich Naht Hanh?
One commenter said, "Brad is a wannabe Zen master who is envious of the big boys in the Buddhist world. It's so obvious: His passive-aggressive sleight-of-hand barbs at Dalai and Thich betrays a desire to be the 'bad boy of Buddhism'. Grow up, Brad."
Envious of the "big boys in the Buddhist world?" Moi? Not really. Rather I am amused by the idea that there is a class of people we can call "big boys in the Buddhist world." Zero Defex, the hardcore band I play bass for were not envious of the "big boys in the rock and roll world." Rather, we found them boring and wanted to provide an alternative. While we might have wanted to be a bit more popular than we were, we certainly did not want to be among the "big boys." That would have run completely counter to what we were trying to accomplish. Part of being an alternative to the big rock bands involved staying small. I feel pretty much the same way now about the "big boys in the Buddhist world."
The idea that the "big boys in the Buddhist world" are somehow qualitatively better teachers than the less well-known ones is a very troubling notion to me. And I'm not talking about myself as an example of one of the less well-known teachers. I'm starting to fear that my growing popularity is making me ineffective as a teacher.
The rise of this new class of Mega Masters troubles me. Such teachers cannot possibly have direct contact with the massive numbers of students who claim them as their teachers. I met some people once who talked about feeling some kind of magic mojo when the Dalai Lama walked by them thirty feet away, deep in a crowd of fawning fans, surrounded by secret service guards. Such fantasies are extraordinarily damaging.
It's precisely the same kind of thing a fan feels when he gets to be near a celebrity he admires. I know I felt it when I got to meet Gene Simmons of KISS in person. But I didn't add to that feeling some kind of weird idea that my being in proximity to Gene Simmons conveyed some sort of spiritual shaktipat, or that I got a big ol' ZAP of pure Zen energy or some such nonsense. When Genpo Roshi charges suckers $50,000 to have personal contact with him you'd better believe he's implying that some of his supposed enlightenment will rub off when they're close. I'm not sure I want any part of what rubs off of Genpo Roshi, though!
When I said in the comments that Thich Naht Hanh is no more a simple wandering monk than Bruce Springsteen is a blue-collar working man, some people pointed out that I have an image as well. Why Mr. Holmes, your powers of deductive reasoning are astonishing! Of course I have an image! So do you. So does everyone.
Who is Thich Naht Hanh?
Is it you? Is it your image of Thich Naht Hanh that I've disrespected? If so, why does that bug you? Is it you that I've disrespected? Who are you?
These are important questions.
Someone in the comments section seemed worried that maybe I had some inside dirt on Thich Naht Hanh. He asked, "Do you know of Thay's actions that bring him into disrepute?" The answer is no. I do not. As far as I'm aware Thich Naht Hanh is a totally scandal-free guy. But I don't know that much about him.
Suffice it to say, I am not trying to imply that Thich Naht Hanh is a disreputable teacher who should not be trusted. He seems like a decent guy. I like most of the quotes I see from his books. Even the quote I criticized last time might be fine in context. It might be fine as it is, too. But we all need to be careful how we take things.
Even when someone says something 100% true, sometimes you need to question it. Because your interpretation of what was said may not be correct. It's not the fault of the speaker when his words are misconstrued. Everybody's words are misconstrued. Misconstruing what we hear people say is what we human beings do. This is why we have to be careful.
Jeez, there was even a commenter on my previous blog posting who thought I said that Hitler and Charles Manson were enlightened beings! I never said that Hitler and Charles Manson were enlightened beings. But I can't shut up forever just because some doofus might misconstrue the things I say. As Katagiri Roshi pointed out, "You have to say something." And most of the time what you say will be completely misunderstood.
So I stand by what I said before. Thich Naht Hanh is wrong.
But who is Thich Naht Hanh?


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Bad Schmiedeberg is located in the heart of Düben Heath nature reserve. The diverse countryside creates an exceptional backdrop for this resort which provides a broad spectrum of leisure and fitness breaks.
The town's history is closely linked to spa resort medicine. Bad Schmiedeberg's tradition as a spa resort began with the opening of the municipal ferrous mud spa in 1878. Since then orthopaedic, rheumatic and gynaecological conditions have all been treated here with natural therapies.
Moor peat, curative waters and radon
Bad Schmiedeberg is one of the few places in Germany to have not one but three natural healing resources: mud, spring water and radon. For the past 133 years the natural healing properties of mud have been used to treat rheumatism, osteoporosis and gout. The curative waters are prescribed as a drink and are also used for bathing treatments. Bad Schmiedeberg's Kurfürstenbrunnen mineral spring is a conduit for radon and is used by bathers undergoing radon therapy.
Kneipp cures throughout the year
The resort has also built up a reputation for successfully treating illnesses using the Kneipp cure. The spa gardens has hydrotherapy and phytotherapy areas, a network of invigorating walking paths and a Kneipp therapy centre, which accommodates a Kneipp shop, a tea bar and a Kneipp garden. This means that the phytotherapy and Kneipp treatments can be offered all year round.
A wide range of activities can also be enjoyed in the town. The Bad Schmiedeberg Kurhaus presents a varied arts and leisure programme including walks and tours in the nature park. Dessau, Leipzig and Berlin are a short drive away.
두 가지 유용한 조합(브라우저 확대/축소):
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다음 아이콘을 클릭하여 브라우저 공급자에서 기타 도움말을 받으십시오:


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My library just got Eckhart Tolle's A New Earth: Awakening to Your Life's Purpose, the 61st selection of Oprah's Book Club. I didn't understand why there was no waiting list for the book until I started to read it. Here are three passages from it:
"A new species is arising on the planet. It is arising now, and you are it!"
"We are in the midst of a momentous event in the evolution of human consciousness. But they won't be talking about it in the news tonight. On our planet, and perhaps simultaneously in many parts of our galaxy and beyond, consciousness is awakening from the dream of form. This does not mean all forms (the world) are going to dissolve, although quite a few almost certainly will. It means consciousness can now begin to create form without losing itself in it. It can remain conscious of itself, even while it creates and experiences form."
"The famous and now classic pop song, '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction,' is the song of the ego."
I have no idea what any of this means, including the part about the Stones. I thought "Satisfaction" was rock, not pop. I tried to check this on Wikipedia and stumbled on a quote from Keith Richards: " … the words I'd written for that riff were 'I can't get no satisfaction.' But it could just as well have been 'Auntie Millie's Caught Her Left Tit in the Mangle'." I wonder if anybody will bring this up at a meeting of Oprah's Book Club? Or if any of this will make any sense after I've finished reading A New Earth?


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"I really enjoyed participating in the Advanced International Credit and Trade Finance online course. I found it a very well designed course with outstanding contributions from highly skilled professionals. I particularly appreciated the occasion to learn more on actual topics like cross-border insolvencies and global organization of the credit function. The various exchanges of experiences and opinions in the forums within the community is something I particularly enjoyed and am grateful for. I would definitely encourage professionals to take advantage of such learning opportunity. - Vittorio Martorano, AGICRE"
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text:
On Hiatus
Sequel/Spin-Off to Metroid Prime: Altina Sonic the Hedgehog, last seen in Metroid Prime: Altina, has been flung backwards in time, to the very beginnings of his journey, and no-one, not even he, can... Quite recall. Well, he breaks the 4th Wall in the first Issue, so we assume he knows a bit XD It's up to Sonic to recreate the past, and prevent a time paradox of space/time-shattering proportions from wiping everything out of existence. Supported by his friends, two morally-ambiguous Authors, and what little with he possesses, is Sonic fast enough to outrun canon? Let's find out... Previously called: Sonic World Adventure On long-term hiatus; continuation planned; date unknown.


text:
Before I go any further on this blog, I want to stop and take the time to acknowledge the work done by my Aunt Miriam. Miriam is the granddaughter of Amarilla and George Barclay.
George and Amarilla had a daughter named Grace. Miriam was Grace's daughter and older sister of my father, Keith. She provided me with family history notes on my great-grandfather and mother George Angus Barclay and Amarilla Spracklin Barclay. In 1986 I wrote to my Aunt Miriam and in response she sent to me approximately six pages of Family History notes, photos, charts and other memorabilia. From those six pages which later grew to about 10, I was able to find information about my family and go well beyond what Miriam started by sharing this information. I will be sharing her notes with you.
Miriam probably did this research prior to 1980. She had no internet or options for research like we do today. On the whole the notes are accurate if not vague. There are slight mistakes but mostly she was right on. I am so grateful.
Miriam was an English teacher at Franklin Junior High School in Yakima, Washington from about 1935 to 1972. She never married and did not have any children. After her retirement Miriam traveled the world. She visited Scotland where the Barclay's and McDonald's came from many years ago.
She died before most of this research was done (1997), so she never knew that her notes would lead to many wonderful discoveries regarding the Barclays and other surnames in our family such as McDonald, Spracklin, Goss, Delano, Keller, Cooley, Wolcott, Bliss, White, Vassall and more. — Thank you, Miriam.


text:
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These documents also forward to a wiki page
remove moved document references
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Project:Documentation/Handbook_Release
Moved too https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Xfce/HOWTO
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Vpnc
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Vim/Learning
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Project:Infrastructure/Source_mirrors
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Project:Infrastructure/Rsync
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/VDR
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Virtual_mail_hosting_with_qmail
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Printing
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Power_management/HOWTO
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/PostgreSQL/QuickStart
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Portage-utils
Remove doc references (cfr gentoo-doc thread)
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/OpenRC/Baselayout_1_to_2_migration
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Openbox/HOWTO
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Nano/Basics_Guide
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/MySQL/Migrate_to_5.0
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/MIPS/Hardware_Requirements
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Kernel/Migrate_2.4_to_2.6
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Mailfiltering_Gateway
Lxde at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Lxde
Kernel upgrade at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Kernel/Upgrade and https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/User:SwifT/Wikified_but_not_merged_documents/Kernel_Upgrade
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Kernel/Gentoo_Kernel_Configuration_Guide
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Jffnms
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/High_Performance_Computing_on_Gentoo
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Home_Router
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Mutt
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/GRUB_Error_Reference
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/GRUB2_Migration
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/GnuPG
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/GNOME/Configuration
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Gentoo_installation_tips_and_tricks
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Upgrading_Gentoo
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Sparc/OBP_Reference
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Sparc/Netboot
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Sparc/FAQ
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Xen
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/PPC/FAQ
Moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/MIPS/FAQ
Moved gentoo kernel overview to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Kernel/Overview
Moved AMD64 faq to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/AMD64/FAQ
Moved alpha faq to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Alpha/FAQ
Moved gcc upgrading to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Upgrading_GCC
Moved fluxbox doc to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Fluxbox
Moved FAQ to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/FAQ
Dri howto moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Xorg/Hardware_3D_acceleration_guide
Moved ati-faq to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/ATI_FAQ
Moved altinstall to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Installation_alternatives
Java guide moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Java
Initramfs guide moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Initramfs/HOWTO
gentoolkit guide moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Gentoolkit
Changing CHOST document moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Changing_the_CHOST_variable
USB guide now at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/USB/HOWTO
Sudo guide now at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Sudo
OpenAFS now at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/OpenAFS
Multipath moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Multipath
Diskless howto moved at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Diskless_nodes
Prelink howto now at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Prelink
Logcheck moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Logcheck
Cron guide moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Cron
LiveUSB guide moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/LiveUSB/HOWTO
Conky guide now at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Conky/HOWTO
Bind tutorial now at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/BIND/Tutorial
SHOUTcast config now at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/SHOUTcast/Installation
MySQL Howto is at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/MySQL/Startup_Guide; slotted upgrade is obsoleted
Man guide now at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Man_page/Navigate
Info guide moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Info
GPM doc moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/GPM
Link to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Gentoo_FreeBSD
Document moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Distcc/Cross-Compiling
Ebuild submitting guide moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Submitting_ebuilds
Mark arm requirements as obsoleted, remove from metadoc - I assume similar doc(s) will probably be put under the ARM subproject anyhow
LDAP-Howto is now at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Centralized_authentication_using_OpenLDAP
xorg-config is now at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Xorg/Configuration
Document is moved to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/GCC_optimization
Keychain guide is now at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Keychain
UTF-8 guide is now at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/UTF-8
Udev now links to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Udev
Distcc guide is now at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Distcc
Moved zsh guide to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Zsh/HOWTO
ALSA now only on wiki, see https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/ALSA
LVM2 now obsolete, refer to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/LVM
Mark virtual mailhosting document as obsolete, refer to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Complete_Virtual_Mail_Server
UML guide is now moved to wiki at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/User-mode_Linux/System_testing_with_UML
Moved quick-samba-howto to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Samba/HOWTO
Moved gentoo localization guide to https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Localization/HOWTO
IPv6 router guide is now at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/IPv6_router_guide
Moved bugzilla and nvidia stuff to wiki
cam is retired
Removing hb-install-mips-system from metadoc (thanks to Chema Alonso for noticing I forgot this
chroot-old is now gone, use chroot.xml insstead (amd64 docs), thanks to ago
removed ltsp guide; packages are no longer in portage. bug 447124
Fix #316603 (part 1) - introduce grub2 migration guide
remove fox2mike per retirement bug #95097
Fix bug #408971 - Add an initramfs-guide
Fix bug #396549 - Add reference to new chapter in metadoc, thanks to chiguire for noticing
Remove some dead documents, also added myself to memberlist. Thanks to Chema Alonso (nimiux) for finding all of this out ;-)
Mention Xorg related upgrade guides in documentation listing, cfr bug #367067
Xavier (neysx) has been retired. I'm taking over as GDP lead. Documentation updated accordingly.
add a new guide on logcheck, thanks to phajdan.jr. bug 322223.
swift retired
Added gorg guide to our stuff, after finding the raw unformatted text in the cached interwebs. neysx's site is down, and this stuff is too valuable to lose. i rewrote the guideXML and cleaned it up where necessary. inspired by bug 317609.
yoswink retired November 2009
removed php-upgrading from the index, bug 192965
Remove LDAP DNS guide, since the package has been removed from Portage per bug 247956
Removed sparc quickinstall guide. i tried updating it, but it was so horribly old, out-of-date, and noncompliant that it's better to just kick it out entirely. perhaps i'll write one in the future that's similar to the x86 quickinstall. also removed the reference to it in the sparc proj pages. the thing was ancient and broken; it needd to go.
New guide: LXDE Howto from nathanzachary and yngwin, bug 281345
Update kde install guide to kde4, prune references to kde-split-ebuilds. by request of scarabeus via IRC
change gnome upgrade guide to the recently stabilized version 2.26
Change upgrade guide to 1.6 now that xserver 1.6 is stable
Adding new BIND guide (with accompanying image) to our repository, in sysadmin_specific. Thanks to Vicente Olivert, bug 275816
thorough overhaul of the openbox guide. i started with Nate's latest draft in bug #256693. more or less completely rewrote it, editing as i went. also added sections on other applications. left the ~arch stuff commented out for now, as we aren't supposed to document anything but the stable tree. this may change upon review, arch team stabilization, rainy weather, etc. also added the doc to our index and took it out of draft status. it's official!
Marked all 2008.0 handbooks as obsolete
Killed new-dev-training.xml per devrel's request on bug 255416. didn't bother with any languages but english, yet i am somehow remarkably guilt-free. translators get to pick up the pieces of the broken links, if any. time for an english party. which reminds me, devrel still has the party hats from LAST time...
add the xorg-server 1.5 migration guide to metadoc, in the desktop_install and upgrade categories. bug 265116. also added it to the 'additional resources' section of the xorg install guide, for good measure.
grahl retired, bug 92163
#257080 use same list of languages for index.xml, list.xml & overview.xml
#251476 Add link to devmanual to menu & index it in metadoc
moved the ancient modular xorg docs out of the toplevel stuff. porting-to-modular-x is now just part of the gentoo development documentation, since there's no project specific doc category for X11. migrating-to-modular-x is now just part of the upgrade and desktop_install sections, just like the gnome upgrade guide.
Added new multipath guide from bug 233527. thanks to tsunam and all the guys from liquidustech who assembled the thing. and to rane for some xml cleanups. added to the sysadmin_specific documentation category.
As announced on the list (http://archives.gentoo.org/gentoo-doc/msg_e721be404c6a5ae8ce5c5bf02f45381c.xml), assume all arches are using the libata framework, so sd* everywhere. includes updating block device and partition descriptions. also added a new included file for boot config (starting sshd, hdparm, etc). synced up several wayward files, including sparc. also changed/dropped usage of some now useless keys, since everyone's using sd*. lots of intensive, invasive changes. and i never even used sed once.
#219345 Kra^H^HDE docs moved to its project space. Good riddance.
added new openrc/baselayout-2 migration guide written by myself, cardoe, and uberlord. it's part of our sysadmin and upgrade categories. stabilization of the package will follow about 30 days from now, in the mean time, now it's hitting ~arch, so lots of our users will need to read this guide.
add printing howto to the rest of our desktop guides, since it's part of setting up a desktop. also, i just had to reconfigure my printer, and even i couldn't find the darned thing since it was buried in sysadmin_specific. :)
some edits for the gnome 2.22 upgrade guide as requested by leio. i hardly had to make any; those gnome guys are getting quite good at GuideXML, so kudos to them. :) also replaced the gnome 2.20 upgrade guide in our metadata.xml with the new guide.
Extracted kernel parameters into hb-install-kernelparams.xml which is used by handbook/hb-install-x86+amd64-medium.xml and handbook/2008.0/hb-install-gli-medium.xml
Added <included> files
release time. note that since this is beta1, the release dir and stage/media names have been adjusted accordingly. also, the handbooks are marked with a disclaimer=draft, so once the final is out, that will be removed and the release names adjusted. in the mean time, these are live. the beta is officially released. no, it's not april fools, but it is april 1st. :)
Apache docs were moved to /proj
Make sure IDs are unique
adding /proj/en/tex/texlive-migration-guide.xml by aballier to upgrade guides
removed gentoo-security.xml entry, not the file
moved apache-developer.xml back to their project page, with the blessings of Hollow. fixed the apache project page, too. :)
[15 14:06:54] <yoswink> neysx, any reason for not to add gentoo-x86-quickinstall-* to metadoc? Removed old install files from metadoc Added redirect from old install files to respective handbooks
Added link to embedded handbook
add pam upgrade guide to metadoc, bug 200468
link to new gnome 2.20 upgrade guide now that it's stable
/proj/en/infrastructure/server-standards.xml was removed
added new guide on how to update the handbook and all other related documentation for each new release. it is a huge task, and this document will assist those who have the unenviable job of trying to do the release, often single-handedly.
09:11 < dberkholz> are the overlays user/developer guides linked from somewhere in the docs? i couldn't find 'em 09:11 < dberkholz> and they should really be in the listing, if not part of the handbook 09:12 < dberkholz> users guide: http://www.gentoo.org/proj/en/overlays/userguide.xml
Bug #105177 - Adding Xen Guide to metadoc
why the hell is bluetooth in the installation guides. moved to its proper place in the desktop directory. also, added swift to the developer list in metadoc.
change to gnome 2.18 upgrade per scen's email on -doc
Unlink nx-guide from index
removed some not very useful and/or very outdated docs, bug 184062
vpnc final cleanups and moving to official 1.0 status, bug 97760 and bug 30966
Bye Bye Marco
mv co-guide.xml gcc-optimization.xmlco-guide.xml
added compilation optimization guide, bug 68282 (at last).
Removed MIAs
added people from proj/en/gdp who were missing, sorted everybody alphabetically
No universal CD and no networkless install for Alpha/2007.0
adding /proj/en/qa/backtraces.xml
2007.0 release is here; final changes and new docs
fixing a typo
bumping version the better way, my apologies
adding a doc on manually fixing broken portage installations
Removed irc-gentoo-policy and sorted out amd64 howtos
Removed Jurassic handbook.xml
remove openmosix docs and references due to its removal from the tree by Daniel Drake (dsd)
bump cam
New documents: /proj/en/qa/autofailure.xml /proj/en/qa/automagic.xml
new guide: xfce-config guide, bug 161107
updated metadoc.xml to point at the gnome 2.16 upgrade guide now that it is stable, related to bug 156572
removing java-old.xml from metadoc, bug 154686
#152639 vserver-howto.xml has been moved to /proj/en/vps/
#147502 New doc
New doc from #123322 w/bump
New doc from #123322
New VDR guide by Norman Golisz added, bug 143456
Added hb-install-gli-medium for 2006.1
updated metadoc.xml for 2006.1
#109302, ebuild documentation was moved to devmanual.gentoo.org
#143152, resurrecting revision 1.22 per java team request
Merged x86 & amd64 in current handbooks
Added contact.xml
#116496, colinux guide is obsolete
Removed <bug>91769</bug>
#94955, adding kernel-config guide
#140072, adding java-upgrade.xml to the upgrade category
#127954 & #127826 new {info,man}\guide.ml docs
Allow version in files that use metadoc. Blame Yoswink :)
Added rane's new portage-utils guide to metadoc
Added myself to <members> in metadoc.xml
Fixes for changes to /proj/en/hardened/ requested by Chris PeBenito <email@example.com>
Adding ldap dns guide, been in draft long enough without much attention
#125892 new postgres howto
#125662 Added conky-howto
#125721 New doc about jffnms
Rename all inserts-LANG.xml to inserts.xml, add <version> tag and support it in metadoc
added the hb-install-mips-stage chapter
kinda s/2005.1/2006.0/g
Linked /proj/en/php/php-upgrading.xml
2005.0-upgrade-amd64.xml has disappeared without notice :-(
linking /doc/en/mysql-upgrade-slotted.xml
#116575 new guide about X-compiling w/distcc
Place java guide in sysadmin section, remove myself as lead
Adding the Gentoo x86 Arch Tester's FAQ to the x86 project space and making changed to metadoc.xml as needed. Thanks to halcy0n for writing this up.
#116192 New Gentoo/Alpha FAQ
Link grsecurity.xml from our index
#118179, adding live USB guide
Adding modular-x-howto to the Desktop category
Adding the Porting to Modular X guide on the request of spyderous + bumping metadoc as needed.
Moving the Modular X howto into /proj/en/desktop on request & bumping metadoc to point to new location -> <@spyderous> fox2mike: the main reasons are that both the migrating and the porting guides are still frequently changing, so i'd like to retain control of them
Happy New Year :) Adding modular X howto, initial version on sekretarz's request. Thanks to John Myers <electronerd at electronerdia dot net> for converting the original text to GuideXML and Josh_B for his consent ;) Bumping metadoc as needed.
#115044, two new articles
#116388 /doc/en/management-structure.xml is a dodo
bug #103163 is actually a dupe of #115130
#115757, adding the new article about autotools
Added an 'Upgrades' category
Some bugs on ldap guide; one showstopper
Adding /doc/en/gcc-upgrading.xml
#113577 ppc macos team asked u toremove this macos.xml guide
Removed obsolete unmaintained handbook files
#110927 Removed AMD64 technotes
Fixed broken index due to removal of /proj/en/hardened/grsecurity2.xml
perfect end of a perfect day, i'm fixing metadoc and going to kill myself, cheers
adding four new articles
#106233, adding samba articles
Removed rogue doc
#107537, listing stuff from /main/en in metadoc.xml
linking new article from #103294
linked three brand new SSH articles
removed this very outdated guide per kloeri's request, #107539
adding new articles from 104169, 104198 and 104226
removed two silly spaces to please czech lead translator :)
adding new guide from #105626
#100228 - Adding Gentoo/MIPS FAQ
Added gentoo-freebsd.xml
#99156 - New Bluetooth Guide, Initial version. Big thanks to deathwing00, puggy, Marcel Holtmann, rane and Arun Raghavan for helpign shape this guide up.
#98704 - New MySQL Guide by none other than our beloved PUNK, Chris White. Initial Version.
#103211 & #101920, GuideXMLified articles
2005.0 HB is not maintained anymore
New GuideXMLified articles from #100709, #102652 & #102666
Added /main/en/philosophy.xml
ARM drafts removed
Listing 2005.1 networkless docs
Added AMD64 Howtos
#100538 xmlified posix articles
Committing sudo(ers) guide
#99539 - Apache developer documentation
#99539 - Adding Apache upgrading document
#99539 - Apache troubleshooting guide, language improvements and migrating to /doc/en
Add bugnumber for sparc quickinstall
Bug number updates, nothing important for translation teams
slap. bump. slap.
#100524 xmlified hardware stability articles
#99260 xmlified awk articles
Changes for #99028.
20:32 < fox2mike> jkt|: common threads should be named art-ct-*
#99490, new guide: using a mouse within a console (gpm)
#99049, including l-sed*.xml ("Common threads: Sed by example")
#99168 New AMD64/FAQ
Changes for #99008.
BennyC is leaving, adding a few new ones -- no bump since it is not file-related
Adding "Bash By Example, Part 1" to metadoc
Changes for #98620.
Changes to add the Forums project docs at /proj/en/forums/* on curtis119's request.
Mopping up after smithj is almost systematic, but not after Swift!
Bumping and adding file entry which smithj forgot
#97718: added LPI certification 101 Part 2 to articles
Changes for #97274, New Bugzie Howto.
#96131 - Adding LPI 101 Fundamentals Part 1
Bug 62622 is resolved:fixed
#90122, Added the vserver-howto
Removed forbidden tabs
Removing unwanted whitespaces, no content change.
Added required entries for /doc/en/articles
Adding in hb-net files
Bug updates, including #93550 proposed ones
#71211 gentoo-security.xml is now a handbook thanks to curtis119.
Catalyst doc has been removed apparently?
#90743 2.6-koutput* are obsolete
Bug 86486 doesnt seem to be valid anymore
86793 is an OpenAFS bug
Bug 77313 fixed
#87330 - New fluxbox configuration guide
Removed double entry
Metadoc now has a version element
AMD64 technotes have been moved
metadoc updates for 2005.0
Changed the AMD64 techdocs link to point to the new index.xml
77545 is a wontfix
#76103 - Make client configuration more pertinent
bug 77096 resolved
bug 82437 resolved
Bug 63975 fixed
#72958 - Add USB Guide
Bug update
#75781 - Grub Error Collection
Marking bug 68740 in metadoc
#84582 Doc made readable and added to metadoc
Added name-logo.xml
Some updates on docs, including architecture information
Bug update
Updating bug listing (note: LDAP is rising again)
#78121 - Adding the KDE Split Ebuilds HOWTO, written by Dan Armak
#77242 UTF-8 guide
#78229 - Adding mailfilter-guide
Bug updates
Removing file from CVS, its a duplicate
Add GNAP User Guide
Adding 2004.3 into metadoc, updating abstracts to better inform the users about the handbooks
Adding HPC Howto
Err, another duplicate (source_mirrors) (so).
Removed duplicate (rsync) thanks to so.
Adding metadoc-guide
Some bugs are resolved
Update on documentation bugs and documentation requests
Added cron-guide.xml
#71719 - Initial Keychain guide
#60638 - Su in X should work out of the box, bbut it doesnt. There is a easy workaround though, no need for an entire document
Remove bugs for ldap-howto
Removed hb-working-othertools and hb-working-advanced
Add project-specific documentation
You can safely remove the comment :)
Commented out moved files
Fix some small issues
Adding migration-to-2.6.xml from #36716
Add in bugs
Some updates
Remove reference to obsoleted guide
Remove reference to obsoleted guide
Remove reference to obsoleted file
Remove reference to obsoleted file
Remove reference to gentoo-release-policy
Update links to Gentoo Ebuild Policy
Change references to metadata document
Removing ebuild mistakes file reference
Update links to new Gentoo Eclass HOWTO
Updating links from old Gentoo Ebuild HOWTO to part2/chap1 in devrel handbook
Add english metadoc file
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