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Moderators: Three Stars, dagny, pfim, netwolf
MRandall25 wrote:Does he also lead in % earnings gambled?
Idoit40fans wrote:I'm hoping Jagr gets one more cup.
newarenanow wrote:I'm hoping they retire Jagr's jersey.
71Aj66ax87 wrote:newarenanow wrote:I'm hoping they retire Jagr's jersey.
They will.
Kovy27 wrote:71Aj66ax87 wrote:newarenanow wrote:I'm hoping they retire Jagr's jersey.
They will.
They won't and they shouldn't.
Kovy27 wrote:71Aj66ax87 wrote:newarenanow wrote:I'm hoping they retire Jagr's jersey.
They will.
They won't and they shouldn't.
Idoit40fans wrote:I'm hoping Jagr gets one more cup.
Kovy27 wrote:71Aj66ax87 wrote:newarenanow wrote:I'm hoping they retire Jagr's jersey.
They will.
They won't and they shouldn't.
BOSTON -- It was a split-second in a game that contained 5,719 seconds of play filled with intense drama.
In a storyline so improbable that Hollywood might not believe it, the moment in question -- which came deep in the second overtime, just seconds before Patrice Bergeron played the hero yet again for the Boston Bruins -- involved Jaromir Jagr. Yes, the man who made his legend as a brash, young member of the Pittsburgh Penguins but is now likely on the final lap of his Hall of Fame career, far more gray in his beard and far slower on his skates.
But the desire to win, the desire to take one more drink from the Cup he first hoisted more than two decades ago as a member of the Penguins -- after beating the Bruins along the way both times -- has not flickered in the least with age. It still burns fiercely hot, even if it is more buried in the more mature personality that Jagr puts on display these days.
Look at the origins of the play that gave the Bruins a 2-1 victory in Game 3 of the Eastern Conference Final and a 3-0 stranglehold on the series -- and moved Jagr one victory from a place in the Stanley Cup Final.
Pittsburgh defenseman Deryk Engelland pitched the puck out the defensive zone and Evgeni Malkin -- Pittsburgh's latest brash, young European star, looked poised to claim it and head toward the attacking zone. But somehow, Jagr got his stick in there and came away with the puck, setting in motion a series of passes that will become a part of Bruins lore.
Jagr passed to Brad Marchand, who got separation from the Pittsburgh defense and waits until Bergeron got a step on Brooks Orpik, Pittsburgh's primary shutdown defenseman. Marchand then feathered a perfect pass that Bergeron redirected into the far corner of the net defended so ably all night by Tomas Vokoun.
While everyone will talk about the latest clutch goal by Bergeron, who is entering Tom Brady territory with his postseason heroics, the Bruins were talking about a board battle won by a future Hall of Famer who had no interest in the dirty areas along the walls for the majority of his legendary career.
"He's pretty much a legend, he's a guy that's going to be in the Hall of Fame at some point, and he's doing the little thing right there just to fight for the puck, and you notice that as a teammate," Bergeron said. "It goes a long way, as I said, and we all need to do that."
Bergeron wasn't the only one that noticed -- defenseman Andrew Ference did as well. Ference missed the Bruins' second-round series against the New York Rangers with an injury, but watched as Jagr played a great-but-different game than the one on which the Czech star made his reputation.
The winning play on Wednesday night was just further validation of Jagr's transformation, Ference said.
"He's come a long way, he's changed his game a bit, obviously, not only as the years have gone on, but in coming to our team," Ference said. "I think that guys have a lot of respect about who he was in the past, but I think now we're seeing how hard he pushes himself to be better and how he's not too good to develop into what we need him to be."
On this Boston team, Jagr doesn't need to be a scorer. That mantle has been handed to another Czech, David Krejci, who scored the game's first goal on Wednesday and leads the Stanley Cup Playoffs with nine goals and 21 points. It is a role also occupied by Bergeron.
Jagr just needed to buy into Boston's vision of Jagr.
For the Bruins, Jagr just needs to be responsible when he is on the ice, eat some minutes while making a contribution now and again and embrace the moments as they get bigger and more pressure-packed. It is for those reasons that Boston's general manager, Peter Chiarelli, acquired Jagr from the Dallas Stars two months ago.
"He's pretty much a legend, he's a guy that's going to be in the Hall of Fame at some point, and he's doing the little thing right there just to fight for the puck, and you notice that as a teammate. It goes a long way, as I said, and we all need to do that."
-- Patrice Bergeron on Jaromir Jagr
Jagr has been a perfect fit.
"Jags is a future Hall of Famer who has come into our locker room and bought into our system, which is not always an easy thing to do and he has done it and done a great job at that," forward Chris Kelly said.
There was no bigger moment or pressure-packed situation than the Game 3 that hung tensely in the balance for the 56 minutes and 27 seconds after Chris Kunitz tied the game at 1-1 in the second period. Yet Jagr, at age 41, got stronger and stronger as the game advanced.
While others wilted under the physical and mental burden being exacted by the circumstances, Jagr did what was needed. He was the most dangerous player throughout the overtime periods despite being 15 years older than many of the top players in both sides in this series.
Fittingly, in the end, he was rewarded for all the under-the-radar effort he produced across his defining night as a Bruin.
"He made a couple of huge plays grounding it out along the wall," Ference said. "That's not going to make any of his highlight reels when he goes into the Hall of Fame, but those are huge plays to win hockey games for us."
At least not until the one player on the Boston side who can lay legitimate claim to greatness did what he's done his entire brilliant career.
Jaromir Jagr got it done.
Even at age 41, even after being banged off his skates several times, even after looking so terribly tired much of the series, he somehow burst onto the ice for double-overtime with the freshest-looking legs of anyone. He looked more dangerous than anyone.
That's a testament to his outrageous conditioning regimen, but those who watched him for a decade in Pittsburgh — not this generation that knows him only for choosing the hated Flyers, but the one that loved the second-greatest player in franchise history — they had to know there was more to it.
This was Jagr's time. The big time.
This was always when he's gotten it done, owner of 78 career playoff goals, including an incredible five in overtime, something Mario Lemieux and Mark Messier — bona fide postseason legends both — never achieved once. He's also got 17 regular-season OT goals, the NHL standard-bearer there.
"He's a great player, and you never can forget that," Patrice Bergeron said minutes after his goal ended it all at 12:13 a.m. "He knows how and when to step up."
Here's how he did … Malkin took his first stride toward the Boston zone along the right boards near center red, and Jagr came hard from behind. (All the backchecking Jagr did all night was something no Pittsburgh fan would recall, of course, but times change.) Jagr used his stick to give Malkin a tug and regained the puck, whirling to turn play the other way.
Was it a hook?
Would any referee at any level of hockey have called it in double-overtime, when it only resulted in a change of possession in the neutral zone?
Not a chance.
Neither Malkin nor Jagr spoke with the media afterward, so we can only guess at how they saw it.
Anyway, Jagr pushed the puck up to a racing Brad Marchand for a two-on-two, and a great player had started a great play. Marchand couldn't quite get around a smartly backpedaling Deryk Engelland (who wouldn't win a footrace with Boston's fastest skater), but he passed laterally to Bergeron (who was covered equally tightly by a visibly wounded Brooks Orpik), and Bergeron deftly redirected it just inside the far post behind Tomas Vokoun (the best player on either team).
It came wholly without fault, a great play to finish a great game.
Lesky wrote:
Was it a hook?
Would any referee at any level of hockey have called it in double-overtime, when it only resulted in a change of possession in the neutral zone?
Not a chance.
Desiato wrote:I think starting the season in Russia, where he could do whatever he wanted, hurt his NHL game this season.
canaan wrote:"I got away with a huge hook among other penalties. I'm getting the calls because of my name"
Why Not Us wrote:FWIW, Mike Lange thinks 68 will hang from the rafters when he spoke to Madden last week.
PITTSBURGH—Jaromir Jagr was looking over Brooks Orpik's shoulder.
The Pittsburgh Penguins defenseman, sitting at his locker after practice Wednesday, turned around, smiled and shrugged. Orpik's Penguins start the Eastern Conference finals against Jagr and the Boston Bruins on Saturday night. At 41, Jagr is with his fourth team (sixth if you count the Russian and Czech leagues) since the Penguins traded him to the Washington Capitals in 2001. The divorce wasn't pretty, and the aftermath has been, in a word, weird—two summers ago, Jagr nearly wound up in the Pens' locker room in the flesh.
He still carries enough weight with the Penguins organization (#JagrWatch or not) to be part of the ring of Penguins greats pictured above the current roster's stalls at Consol Energy Center. His portrait looms over Orpik—moreso Mark Eaton, but whatever—and his return to the home of the franchise that drafted him in 1990, summarily won two Stanley Cups, then watched him grow into the best player in the league will be a story line for the second consecutive postseason.
BRUINS-PENGUINS: Matchups to watch | Schedule | The Iginla issue
— Matt Cooke hears the questions—and he has no choice
Jagr's still in the league because he loves the game and takes better care of his body than, effectively, anyone. He's not scoring goals, but he is generating possession and chances along with linemates Patrice Bergeron and Brad Marchand. As was the reported case in New York, Philadelphia and Dallas, he also has been a positive force in the locker room. Bruins coach Claude Julien called him "nothing but a great asset" on Tuesday, and there are plenty of stories circulating about his dedication to fitness; in Philadelphia, he had a key to the training facility so he could work out on his own, and in Dallas, he lived in a mid-range hotel because it was close to the practice rink.
"I'm just amazed that he's still playing, to be honest," Orpik, who's 32 himself, said. "I remember growing up watching him and playing with him in video games. Especially the way he plays. He takes a lot of abuse. I'm just amazed at the level he still plays at. I think it's come full circle for him. We played him last year with Philly, though, so nothing new for us."
"I'm sure it's always a little more weird for him coming into town."
Naturally, Jagr says both that he didn't expect to find himself in this position—"If (anyone told me), they would be dead right now."—and that returning to Pittsburgh isn't a huge deal.
"A lot of people still remind me of that, but don't forget it happened 13 years ago the last time I played for them," Jagr told reporters in Boston on Tuesday. "It's a long time, and 23 years ago was my first game, so it's so many years between that, and I've played for a lot of other teams."
Indeed. But he's still a Penguin, first, foremost and forever, in the eyes of most. And while a tour of the arena isn't exactly filled with mullet shots or jars of commemorative peanut butter, the reminders don't stop above Orpik's locker. The fact there's any is proof of how important he was; the fact there aren't more show how bizarre the situation remains.
In the press box, photographs and newspaper covers of the franchise's best moments line the walls. In all, there are a few dozen. The displays run heavy on Mario Lemieux and Sidney Crosby, understandably, and the collection of framed photos once you get off the elevators are Jagr-less.
Walk a little further, and you get to the Pittsburgh Press, Post-Gazette and Tribune-Review covers. This is where you'd expect to see more of him—maybe after Game 7 of the 1999 Eastern Conference semifinals against the New Jersey Devils. The only real sign of his post-/pre-Lemieux run of late-90s dominance, though, are two covers featuring his 1999 Hart Trophy win. Lemieux had closed on a deal to buy the team out of bankruptcy earlier that day.
If you look closely, a few reminders pop up. But even those, with hindsight, forecast the ugly, initial split. Darius Kasparaitis scored a goal to beat the Buffalo Sabres in Game 7 of the 2001 Eastern Conference semifinals and postpone Jagr's inevitable departure. That fact wasn't lost on then-Post-Gazette columnist Bob Smizik—and it ran on the front page of the section, overtime goal or not.
Jagr, as quoted in that story: "Of course, (the memories will) be great. Lot of great guys, we won two Stanley Cups, we had a lot of success, we had a lot of fun. I don't think it will be as much fun somewhere else. But every story has to end one day."
It ended July 11, after a season that featured the infamous "dying alive" quote, and then Lemieux's return to the game. The team was still in major financial distress and needed to offload the two years and $20 million left on his contract, but, as tends to be the case with Jagr, it wasn't that simple.
From here, it's less about what you see than what you don't. Lemieux's number is hanging from the rafters. Jagr's isn't—and it might never. The summer of 2011, when he returned from the KHL and chose the Flyers after a feverish, bizarre set of negotiations with the Penguins, may have kneecapped any chance of that happening.
The most obvious set of reminders stand near the arena's highest-trafficked point. At what's called the Trib Total Media gate, there's a bank of video displays honoring important players, coaches and executives from the franchise's history.
One of those belongs to Jagr—and it's the only that features an active player. The displays are lined up numerically, which puts him next to Lemieux. No. 68 has openly called No. 66 his hero, which, at times, has only made things more confusing. That wasn't enough to bring him back two years ago, and it wasn't enough to keep him around 10 years before that.
Asked if there's any Jagr stuff to be had, an employee smiles. "We don't have anything like that."
Maybe someday. Stranger things have happened, and when it involves Jagr and the Penguins, nothing is impossible. Just ask Orpik—or check out the wall outside the locker room.
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The February FY 2013 BUDG25 Reports are now available for download and review from the districts' budget reports home page of the ADE website, as located by district selection at https://www.ade.az.gov/Budget/EntitySelection.asp.
This current budget report reflects data from the last successfully processed FY 2013 Expenditure Budget as of January 29, 2013 and the currently posted FY 2013 APOR 55-1 report.
Please submit any budget questions, concerns, or comments to the budget team at [email protected].
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subset: commoncrawl


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Santa Cruz surfer and filmmaker Kyle Buthman's third installment in the Get Rad series, "Get Rad 3," is scheduled to premiere at the Rio Theatre at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22.
Buthman's "Get Rad" films use comedy to break the traditional surf-film mold, while highlighting local talent at area breaks. Nat Young, Austin Smith-Ford, Noi Kaulukukui, Darshan Gooch, Noah Wegrich, Kyle Thierman, Bud Frietas, Adam Replogle, Shaun Burns, Miles Clanton and Nic H'dez all show off their surfing — and also some stellar acting as they perform short skits — in "Get Rad 3."
"I'm really stoked to make another episode of the 'Get Rad' series," Buthman said in a press release. "I wasn't sure if we were going to pull it off this year, but it all came together."
Tickets are $8 at the door, which opens at 6:30 p.m. Children 8 and under are free.


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Name and logo
Official name and abbreviations
The Organization's official name is "ICPO–INTERPOL".
The official abbreviation "ICPO" stands for 'International Criminal Police Organization'. In French this is "O.I.P.C.", which stands for "Organisation internationale de police criminelle".
The word "INTERPOL" is a contraction of "international police", and was chosen in 1946 as the telegraphic address.
Until 1956, the Organization was known as the International Criminal Police Commission.
The emblem
The emblem, in use since 1950, comprises the following elements:
- A representation of the globe, to indicate that INTERPOL's activities are worldwide;
- Olive branches either side of the globe to symbolize peace;
- The name "INTERPOL" below the globe in the centre of the olive branches;
- A vertical sword behind the globe, symbolizing police action.
- The abbreviations "OIPC" and "ICPO" above the globe either side of the sword;
- The scales below the olive branches symbolize justice.
The flag
The flag has been in use since 1950.
- It has a light-blue background;
- The emblem is in the centre;
- The four lightning flashes arranged symmetrically around the emblem symbolize telecommunications and speed in police action.
Protection of INTERPOL's distinctive signs
As an international organization, INTERPOL's distinctive signs are protected by the 1883 Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property.
Under the terms of Article 6 of this Convention, which has been ratified by the majority of INTERPOL's member countries, the signatory countries have agreed to refuse registration and prohibit the use of marks which contain without authorization armorial bearings, flags, other emblems, abbreviations and names of states and intergovernmental organizations.
The Organization's emblem and the name "INTERPOL" have, in addition, been registered as European Community and US trademarks.
Authorization to use INTERPOL's distinctive signs
The use of INTERPOL's name and logo by external organizations for promotional purposes is only permitted in exceptional cases and is subject to certain conditions, outlined in the Directives for the use of INTERPOL's name, initials and emblem/logo(s).
Authorization to use the Organization's distinctive signs is limited:
- Authorization is given for a specific, identified project;
- The duration of the authorization is specified;
- Authorization does not confer any exclusive rights.
The signs may not be modified or adapted and, where appropriate, the media (documents, films, etc.) must be submitted to the Organization for approval before publication.
INTERPOL may automatically revoke the entitlement to use its distinctive signs if it transpires that the project is likely to prejudice its reputation or image.
In defined cases, the INTERPOL logo can be used alongside a third-party logo – for example, from other organizations, ministries or police administrations – when co-organizing an event or producing a publication about a joint project.
Further information
Please contact the INTERPOL Communications Office for the following:
- More information on the use of the logo;
- Information on co-branding;
- To request a copy of the logo;
- To request a copy of the Organization's Visual Identity Policy.


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Mardi Gras parade weekend gets started in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS – The city's glitziest, most star-studded parades of the Carnival season roll this weekend, including one with a float being touted as the biggest in New Orleans' history.
Mardi Gras is Tuesday, but more than a dozen parades roll in the days leading up to Fat Tuesday. The big ones that feature celebrity float riders include Endymion, Orpheus, Bacchus and the all-women Krewe of Muses. Dozens of others will roll elsewhere in Louisiana and along the Gulf Coast in Mississippi and Alabama.
While Endymion boasts that it will have the biggest float the city's Carnival has ever seen, the Bacchus parade is shaping up to be a larger-than-life experience for more than two dozen child cancer patients from seven hospitals across the country.
Bacchus is providing costumes and throws -- trinkets for tossing to the crowds -- to 28 teens and pre-teens being treated for cancer. They'll ride in Sunday's parade with this year's celebrity king, actor G.W. Bailey, co-star of the TNT show "Major Crimes."
Bailey, 68, is known for his roles in the "Police Academy" movies and the cable TV crime drama "The Closer." He also serves as executive director of the Sunshine Kids, a nonprofit that takes patients on trips to major U.S. cities. It regularly takes kids to New Orleans during Carnival, but not usually during the season's big weekend.
Bailey said the trips give patients a break from treatments and the opportunity to spend time with teenagers going through similar experiences.
"When you're a teenager, the worst possible thing that can happen to you is isolation," he said. "Even if you're in a room full of people, if you're not with another teenager losing their hair, going through what you're going through, you feel alone. We bring those kids together. We give them a common experience, and within two days, the wigs come off and they don't have to worry about their scars, their missing limbs. It just doesn't matter anymore."
Bailey and Sunshine patients arrived in New Orleans on Tuesday to a packed weeklong schedule that includes eating in some of the city's finest restaurants, taking a south Louisiana swamp tour, and visiting the Audubon Zoo and Aquarium of the Americas.
But the trip's highlight will be Sunday's parade, said 17-year-old Paden Blevins who is in remission after two bouts with Hodgkin's lymphoma.
"I'm so excited," she said. "When they told me I was going to be riding in the parade, I was like, are you kidding me?"
Bailey also will visit patients at Children's Hospital in New Orleans on Friday. It's a tradition held by previous Bacchus kings, including Saints quarterback Drew Brees and actors Will Ferrell, James Gandolfini and Kirk Douglas.
Bailey and the patients also plan to watch Saturday night's Endymion parade, led by pop star Kelly Clarkson. Clarkson, the first winner of TV's "American Idol," is scheduled to perform after the parade at Endymion's ball at the Superdome.
The parade's other star is the "super float" that organizers bill as the largest and most elaborate in Carnival history. Parade floats typically reach lengths of about 50 feet (15 meters) and can carry about 40 riders, but this one will be 330 feet (100 meters) long and carry more than 200 people.
The float's design is a tribute to Pontchartrain Beach, the amusement park that entertained generations on the New Orleans lakefront before closing in 1983. The float will include a moving replica of a roller coaster, cotton candy and popcorn machines, and pictures and videos of the old amusement park.
The float will be divided into sections so it can make turns on New Orleans streets. After its Endymion debut, it will be on public display at Mardi Gras World, the huge studio and warehouse where Carnival floats are made.
The big weekend was set to kick off Thursday night with the Muses parade and its celebrity rider, Civil Rights icon Ruby Bridges. Bridges, who ended segregation in New Orleans public schools in 1960 by enrolling at a previously all-white elementary school at age 6, was to ride aboard the krewe's signature float, a brightly lit red high-heeled shoe.
On Monday, actor Gary Sinise and New Orleans musicians Troy "Trombone Shorty" Andrews and Harry Connick Jr. will ride in the Krewe of Orpheus parade. Joining them will be Emmy- and Golden Globe-winning actress Mariska Hargitay, the Imagination Movers family-friendly rock band, and Animal Planet's Tillman, the skateboarding bulldog.
Carnival season culminates Tuesday with the pageantry of the Rex and Zulu parades and as many as 1 million people reveling in the streets.
The celebration follows the American football championship Super Bowl weekend, with sold-out hotels, some 150,000 visitors and $432 million in economic impact, said Kelly Schulz, spokeswoman for the New Orleans Metropolitan Convention and Visitors Bureau.
Hotels are near capacity for this weekend, "but there's still some availability," Schulz said. "The hotels aren't as booked as they were for Super Bowl, but they're very full, so that's a good sign that it's going to be a very successful Mardi Gras."


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Some filming will be done in Oak Ridge Friday night (Jan. 25) for an upcoming movie.
Some filming will be done in Oak Ridge Friday night (Jan. 25) for an upcoming movie.
Oak Ridge High School graduate Gary Pierce, the creator and co-producer for the movie, said a small film crew will be filming local band ShackDaddy at Lincoln's Sports Grille. The band will be performing as usual at 9 p.m., but they'll perform beginning at 8 p.m. so the film crew can shoot. Lincoln's will be open to the public as usual.
The film will be shot at various locales in the Oak Ridge area in coming months, according to Pierce. The faith-based martial arts movie will star Angie Phillips, a 2003 ORHS graduate, former Lady Wildcats and collegiate basketball player now working as a professional model and modeling instructor in Atlanta.
A story on the movie was published in The Oak Ridger last Friday.
The band is led by Joey Shackelford, who sings and plays guitar; Clark Walker, bass/guitar, vocals; Ken Smith, percussion; Walter Moore, led guitar/vocals; and Natalie Kimbro, violin/vocals.
Donna Smith can be contacted at (865) 220-5502.


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Midnight Commander
- 1 Background
- 2 Installation
- 3 Why don't line drawing characters work?
- 4 Keyboard Shortcuts
- 5 References
Midnight Commander[1] (mc)[2] is an orthodox file manager for Unix-like systems (also works in Windows) and a clone of Norton Commander.
Midnight Commander is a text mode application. The main interface consists of two panels which display the file system. It is used in a similar way to many other programs run in the Unix shell. Arrow keys control file selection, the insert key is used to select files and the Function Keys perform operations such as renaming, editing and copying files. Later versions of the Midnight Commander additionally have mouse support for easier operation. Such versions are aware of running inside an X terminal, which allows them to react to the graphical pointer and update the name of the window in which Midnight Commander runs.
Midnight Commander's features include the ability to view the contents of RPM package files, to work with common archive formats as if they were simply another directory, and to function as an FTP client. Midnight Commander also includes an editor called mcedit. mcedit is a separate executable, which can also be used independently of Midnight Commander. mcedit's features include syntax highlighting for certain languages, and the ability to work in both ASCII and hex modes. Users also have the option to replace mcedit with the editor of their choice.
Midnight Commander can also rename groups of files, unlike a number of other file managers that can only rename one file at a time. This is convenient for manipulating large collections of files, e.g. to make them conform to a new naming convention. Midnight Commander can also move files to a different directory at the same time as it renames them. It lets the user specify the original and resulting file names using wildcard characters. This makes the power of regular expressions in Unix or Linux available for renaming files, with a convenient user interface. In addition, the user can select whether or not to utilize "shell patterns" (automatic grouping of wildcards). All of these features are available by using the File > Rename/Move menu selection. (Pressing F1 would then produce a brief explanation of the options, including examples of how to use wildcards.)
Midnight Commander is now included in most Linux distributions and is licensed under GNU General Public License.
It is very popular on Linux due to being based on versatile text interfaces, such as Ncurses or S-Lang, which allow it to work on a regular console, inside an X Window terminal, over SSH connections and all kinds of remote shells.
Raw Binaries
Compiled by casaschi and packaged by izzy - forces use of characters +, |, - for line drawing. If you want to save space (about 1M), copy only the files from bin/ to /bin. The stuff from usr/ is only needed for syntax-highlightning, VFS support (browse tar/zip/... files like directories) and online help[3]
wget http://downloads.nas-central.org/mirrors/linkstationbinaries.webhop.net/ppc/mc_ppc261.tgz tar -C / -xzvf mc_ppc261.tgz
Midnight Commander should be available by executing
despite the filename, this is version 4.6.1 of Midnight Commander
Another PPC Release...
Midnight Commander for the Terastation and Linkstation : Porting and packaging of Midnight Commander 4.6. Versions available for users of the the Buffalo Linkstation with Motorola PowerPC core (HD-HLAN PowerPC [LS1]) and the Tera Station (HD-HTGL + HS-HTGL ppc [TS]).
An alternative, totally unsupported tarball for Midnight Commander 4.61 can be found here. It is kinda big because all of the supporting libraries are in the archive. If you already have glib and libgpm on your terastation or LS, you can do without the /usr/lib directory.
This build of MC4.61 works pretty good with the OpenTera firmware update which can be found here. It was derived from the MC4.61 distributed in Debian PPC distros.
In short, I ripped it off from a FreeLink install on my LS120.
Rootoftheproblem 20:24, 13 December 2007 (CST)
LSPro/Live (Stock)
Compiled by Kaiten. glib is not included in the stock firmwares. It is available below.
wget http://downloads.nas-central.org/Users/kaiten/mc-4.6.1_arm9.tgz wget http://downloads.nas-central.org/Users/kaiten/glib-2.12.12_arm9.tgz tar -C / -xzvf mc-4.6.1_arm9.tgz tar -C / -xzvf glib-2.12.12_arm9.tgz ldconfig -v
Midnight Commander should be available by executing
Report issues here [4]
Use apt-get to install Midnight Commander
apt-get install mc
- Install Ipkg on the Linkstation (for end-users) and enable the NSLU2 Feed: Ipkg Package List: PowerPC
- Install Midnight Commander
ipkg install mc
Alexander Skwar has created a fairly extensive selection of Ipkg packages for the MIPSel (LS2) LinkStation, Install Ipkg and enable his feed:
- Ipkg on the Linkstation (for end-users)
- Experimental "unstable" ipk Packages for the MIPSEL Linkstation
- Install Midnight Commander[5][6]
ipkg install mc
Attention: installing MC by using ipkg will download and install version 2.3.2 of libc6 - overwriting in a process libpthread-0.10.so with older version
Why don't line drawing characters work?
Since version 4.0.13 there's the command line option -a to force use of characters +, |, - for line drawing (only available when compiled with S-Lang). Use the -a option if any of the suggestions below doesn't help.[7]
In general, there are three cases:
- Lines are shown as ASCII characters like this
+---------+ | | +---------+
- This also happens when you use the -a option. Other than that possible reason is 1 or 2 (see below).
- Lines are shown as lower case characters like this
lqqqqqqqqqk x x mqqqqqqqqqj
- Possible reason is 1 or 2 (see below).
- Lines are shown as blanks or missing characters. Possible reason is 2 or 3 (see below).
The reason for the problem is one of following:
- Your terminal might not support line drawing characters. VT100 compatible terminals, rxvt and xterm and color_xterm do support them.
- Your terminfo or termcap database might have missing or incorrect definitions for line drawing characters. Set the acsc variable in the terminfo database like this: acsc=a\376k\277l\332m\300j\331n\305w\302v\301u\264t\303q\304x\263h\2600\333 Don't forget issue 'tic' command. This supposes you are using PC character set. The octal values might be different for other character sets. If you are using termcap instead of terminfo, you should modify above solution appropriately.
- Your terminal font might not support line drawing characters. Try changing the font.
Keyboard Shortcuts
From the openSUSE Wiki[8]
Enter has few functions:
- if you have text in command line (one with command prompt, above function keys in the last) it will be executed as command
- if command line is empty than it will do something with selected file in active panel:
- if file is executable - it will be executed
- if there is plugin able to open file it will be opened (rpm, tgz, gz, etc)
- Ctrl + r will refresh active panel
- Ctrl + x c opens chmod dialog for marked file
- Ctrl + x o opens chown dialog for marked file
- Alt + ? opens search dialog
Panel Functions
- TAB is switching focus between left and right panel
- Insert marks or removes mark on file(s)
- Alt + g marks first file or directory in active panel
- Alt + r marks middle file or directory in active panel
- Alt + j marks last file or directory in active panel
- Ctrl + / Look for filename given in last line of active panel (not whole screen), and jumps on first file
- * marks removes marking for all files in active panel (not directories)
- + (Plus) brings up the input box where it can be given regular expression. All files with names that fill condition(s) in regular expression will be marked.
- \ (Backslash) remove marking for more data (opposite to "+")
Shell Functions
- Alt + Enter copies selected filename in command line
- Ctrl + Shift + Enter copies full path of selected file in the command line
- Alt + H shows command line history
Function Keys
- F1 Help
- F2 Opens user menu
- F3 View selected file content
- F4 Opens file in internal text editor
- F5 Copies selected file. Default is to another panel, but it asks first.
- F6 Moving file. Default is to another panel, but it asks first.
- F7 Make directory.
- F8 Delete file or directory.
- F9 Opens main menu at the top of the screen.
- F10 Ends current action; editor, viewer, dialog window or ends mc program.
- ↑ Wikipedia: Midnight Commander
- ↑ The official site of GNU Midnight Commander
- ↑ The NAS-Central Community Forum / Terastation (ppc) / How to install Midnight Commander ?
- ↑ The NAS-Central Community Forum / LS Pro/Live / Midnight Commander ?
- ↑ The NAS-Central Community Forum / Linkstation 2 (mips) / midnight commander (or similar) on LS?
- ↑ The NAS-Central Community Forum / Linkstation 2 (mips) / Search for Midnight Commander LS2
- ↑ GNU Midnight Commander: Frequently Asked Questions
- ↑ Midnight Commander - openSUSE


text:
- INTERPOL Andorra
Member since :
23 November 1987
Law enforcement services in Andorra are provided by the National Police Corps which is part of the Ministry of Justice. Andorra's Police Corps is headed by a Director who is assisted by two Deputy Directors working directly with judicial authorities and the public prosecutor.
- Protect people's rights and freedom;
- Ensure public safety;
- Protect persons and property.
The Andorra Police Corps is headed by the National Police Directorate which is made up of three Commissioner-headed departments:
- Criminal Police;
- Department of Public Safety and Community Policing;
- Information Technology.
Department of Public Safety and Community Policing
- Public Safety (public order and security, traffic control) ;
- Command and Coordination Centre (emergencies and security surveillance);
- Canine Service;
- Border Control and Immigration;
- Special Intervention Unit (such as mountain rescue, bomb disposal).
Information Technology
This department provides information and communication technology services and support enabling the Police Corps to achieve its goals and objectives. It also provides legal assistance in the preparation of legal opinions, studies, affidavits, reports, correspondence and training.
Criminal Police
The Criminal Police is a plain-clothed criminal investigation department subordinate to the Judicial Police and responsible for crime prevention, detection and investigation.
1) Research Unit:
- Drugs;
- Crimes against people;
- Crimes against property;
- Identification;
- High-tech crime;
2) Examinations Unit:
- Information and intelligence;
- Organized crime and financial crime;
- International Cooperation.
INTERPOL Andorra
The INTERPOL National Central Bureau (NCB) for Andorra is part of the Criminal Police's International Cooperation Department. Given Andorra's landlocked, isolated and mountainous geographical location between France and Spain, INTERPOL Andorra plays an active part in the national Police Corp's anti-organized crime strategies and action. The NCB enjoys direct operational working relationships with domestic colleagues in the field.


text:
Claude McKay
Claude McKay (15 September 1889 – 22 May 1948 / Clarendon)
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text:
No immediate decisions were made Friday in a meeting among city, university and state Parks and Wildlife officials in response to a series of recent confrontations between humans and coyotes.
At the meeting's conclusion, one participant disclosed there are now five reported recent cases, starting Dec. 24, of coyotes behaving in a threatening manner toward people in east Boulder within proximity of the Boulder Creek Path.
Three of those episodes had already been made public, including the biting of a female jogger Dec. 29 on the University of Colorado Research Park campus.
On Friday, Val Matheson, Boulder's urban wildlife conservation coordinator, recounted two more.
On Dec. 27, Matheson said, a jogger was approached within 5 feet by a coyote on the Boulder Creek Path just east of 49th Street.
Then, on Tuesday, a jogger with a dog was chased by a coyote while on the north side of Pearl Parkway, south of the recycling complex.
Following Friday's meeting, Matheson said, "Part of what we were doing here was figuring out how to respond to coyotes in town that may be dangerous to people.
"We wanted to move forward collaboratively. We don't have a solution now that we're ready to move forward with. There isn't a simple solution that we can create. We're trying to balance community values and public safety and the protection of our native wildlife."
As for concrete steps on the part of authorities, foot patrols by open space rangers have already been stepped up in the affected area. And, as has always been the case, if a coyote that has bitten a person is identified, it will be shot and killed.
Meanwhile, people are advised not to approach coyotes, not to feed them, and in the event that a coyote comes near, the best response is to yell, wave one's arms and even throw a rock. And, while backing away from the animal is recommended, turning and running is not.
Friday's meeting took place against the backdrop of recently heightened awareness of unusual wildlife encounters arising from Boulder's urban-wilderness interface.
Most prominent is the fatal shooting of a bull elk late Tuesday night at Ninth Street and Mapleton Avenue by a Boulder police officer who then failed to report the episode.
Previously publicized incidents involving coyotes include a woman walking a dog having been menaced by a coyote on the Boulder Creek Path near 55th Street on Dec. 24, a commuting cyclist nearly being bitten by a coyote while riding just east of Foothills Parkway on Dec. 27, and a female jogger having been bitten on the calf while running at the CU Research Park on Dec. 29.
Theories as to why coyotes in that area are acting aggressively range from reports that some people have been feeding them to the possibility that there is a coyote den that the animals are protecting.
Broomfield is another Front Range community that has also recently struggled with coyotes, having recorded a series of attacks in the city's northern neighborhoods the summer of 2011. State wildlife officers shot no fewer than 11 coyotes in the city that year.
Broomfield open space and trails director Kristan Pritz said the city brought in three nationally known biologists from outside Colorado in January 2012 to identify management practices that Broomfield could adopt to combat the problem.
The recommendations those researchers made in a subsequent report to the city listed a menu of measures, which included public education, inter-agency cooperation, regulations to discourage the feeding of wildlife, habitat modification, hazing, lethal removal and ongoing research. Broomfield has also used "coyote crews," bands of citizen volunteers teaming up to help educate their neighbors on coexisting with the animals.
Matheson said that as she and other partners in addressing Boulder's problem continue to search for the best solution, "Certainly, the city of Broomfield's after-action report and coyote management policies and plan is part of the conversation.
Pritz, in an interview Friday, noted there have been no recent reports in Broomfield of confrontations involving aggressive coyotes.
"I wish the city of Boulder the best," Pritz added. "I know they're trying, and I'm sure they'll figure out the right path."
Contact Camera Staff Writer Charlie Brennan at 303-473-1327 or email@example.com.


text:
Reptiles are cold-blooded, scaly-skinned vertebrates. Most reptiles reproduce by laying leathery eggs, although many lizards and snakes give birth to live young. Reptiles are often dominant in inhospitable habitats such as deserts, but are completely absent from Antarctica. A third of the world's reptiles are currently threatened with extinction.
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text:
BUTLER TWP — Township police Chief Gary Garman, 65, will retire next week after about 40 years of police service, township commissioners announced Monday night.
Garmin's retirement date is Jan. 15.
As chief of the township police department for 27 years, he has overseen a force that has grown to 21 full-time officers and is an active member of the Butler County Drug Task Force. He also is credited with forming the department's first investigative unit.
"I just thought, maybe it's time. I've had a 40-hour-a-week job ever since I was in eighth grade," Garman said this morning.
"You get a little bit older and you want to start going out and doing some things while you still have your health."
Garman said he looks forward to spending time with his four grandchildren as well as the classic Mustang and pair of Corvettes in his garage.
"I haven't had a chance to get them out most of the time," he said of the cars.
A native of North Huntington Township, Westmoreland County, Garman started his career with the department as chief in June 1986.


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Monday Madness – La BefanaNovember 23, 2009 at 15:18 | Posted in Carnival of Genealogy, Fun Reminders of Italy, Italy, Madness Monday, memories, Spiritual Walk | 4 Comments
Tags: Carnival of Genealogy, charity, Christmas, famiglia, family, Holiday Spirit, Italy, joy, love of family, memories, Peace
It may seem a bit early to many but for me it is typical. It is the week of Thanksgiving – and while I am thinking of all the blessings in my life in anticipation of Thursday, I am also thinking about Christmas. Like most Christians, I realize I am blessed most because of God's gift of His Son – the Babe who was born Christmas morn!
So now you ask what this possibly has to do with Monday Madness or La Befana. Well, to be honest, I am feeling a lot like La Befana this year, more than ever as a matter of fact! La Befana is the Italian version of Santa Claus – although children also know Babo Natale. The Italian children all anxiously await the visit of La Befana. La Befana was an older woman who spent her life cleaning and cooking with her broom not far away from her grasp. Finally came the evening that 3 Wise Men stopped at her door. Greeting them with her broom in hand, she refused to go with them on their search for the Babe. After all she had cleaning and sweeping to do! Suddenly a few moments after they left, she realized what she had been asked. They were searching for the Baby Jesus! How could sweeping possibly be more important than that?! She ran after them, fast as she was able. Suddenly her broom took her aloft and she flew over rooftops searching to no avail. So now year after year she flies out again in search leaving small gifts in children's stockings in hopes she finds the Babe!
Monday Madness? Yes indeed. See, it is holiday time and I am in full meltdown mode already. I am the world's best list maker. I think I've mentioned before how writing lists helps me to calm through organization. Seeing it in writing means I can manage in smaller bites, crossing off as I go along. So here I am. List Time. The Thanksgiving menu has been rewritten at least three times and I have no idea why. It never varies from year to year. I suspect that is the problem. I really REALLY want to add something new. This year we decided to eliminate one item. I KNOW that will be a mistake that we will hear about for years to come – 2009 was the Thanksgiving WITHOUT lasagna. There ARE two turkeys and a ham though! Course there's also half the friend's list to feed! Why should I feel so frazzled, already worrying about decorating for Christmas? It is family tradition here in the Di Crocco household: the Saturday after Thanksgiving is DECORATE DAY! Out come boxes and boxes of decorations. Everything is unwrapped from the tissue paper and Bubblewrap™, lovingly placed out to think about Christmases past and people associated with each decoration. So many were from my grandmother and mother or from special friends. Every year meant a new ornament for each child, dated and signed with their name.
But back to Monday Madness. This year I am thinking more in terms of how blessed we are as a family. We have had our share of tragedies and sorrows along with the joy. We have family members out of work and struggling. Bills go up while paychecks remain static. Yet, I do have a job. It is one that gives me pride. It's not one that pays enough to cover what I want covered but I am so much more blessed than others. In the midst of all the holiday frenzy and complaining about how much I have to do without enough time or money, I suddenly am forced to stop. Have I become lost like La Befana? Has sweeping the cobwebs become more important than remembering what the upcoming season is really about and what is really important? This year I want Monday Madness to settle to Calm, Peace, and Tranquility. Not just for me but for everyone. If I must rush from place to place, task to task. Let it be to share the Gift I have been blessed with. Not just to witness of my personal spiritual walk by testifying verbally. Rather, let me share my faith and my values by my deeds, my actions, my sense of peace, by love. Let me show love instead of, in spite of, and in the very face of hatred. Let me now unlike La Befana be willing and able to drop my broom.
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text:
Study to Reduce Intravenous Exposures (STRIVE)
|The safety and scientific validity of this study is the responsibility of the study sponsor and investigators. Listing a study does not mean it has been evaluated by the U.S. Federal Government. Read our disclaimer for details.
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT00391482
Recruitment Status : Completed
First Posted : October 24, 2006
Last Update Posted : January 11, 2017
- Study Details
- Tabular View
- No Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
|Condition or disease
|Hepatitis C HIV Infections
|Behavioral: Peer Mentoring Intervention for HCV-Infected IDUs
|Phase 2 Phase 3
The purpose of this study is to determine the efficacy of a peer-volunteer intervention to reduce high-risk transmission behaviors among hepatitis C virus (HCV)-infected young adult injection drug users (IDUs), and to identify the proportion of these individuals who would be eligible and willing to undergo treatment to eradicate HCV infection. HCV is one of the most frequently occurring human viral infections, having an estimated worldwide prevalence of 3%. In many regions of the United States, between 65% and 95% of IDUs are HCV-seropositive and capable of transmitting the infection. To date, research studies targeting infected individuals to prevent secondary transmission of chronic blood-borne viral infection have generally been limited to post-test counseling and case management. In addition, recent data suggest that medical treatment of HCV infection may be most effective when offered soon after HCV seroconversion. However, the proportion of HCV-infected IDUs who meet strict national guidelines for HCV treatment is likely to be small because treatment is usually postponed while drug use continues. Determining the proportion of infected individuals who may be both eligible and willing to undergo HCV therapy is highly important for guiding national standards and objectives to achieve greater numbers of IDUs in HCV therapy. We have previously reported that fewer than 1% of HCV-infected IDUs in Baltimore are currently receiving such therapy. Early initiation of HCV treatment among young IDUs in conjunction with a reduction in HCV transmission risk behaviors may ultimately lead to a reduction in incident HCV infection at the individual and the community levels.
This study is a randomized controlled trial to determine the efficacy of a "peer-volunteer activism" intervention to reduce distributive syringe and injection paraphernalia sharing behaviors among HCV positive IDUs and promote the uptake of HCV care and treatment. If proven effective, this intervention would substantially decrease the risk of HCV infection in the community. To address these aims, we plan to recruit, screen, and randomly assign 750 IDUs age 18-35 years who are HCV-seropositive but HIV-seronegative in Baltimore, New York and Seattle to a behavioral intervention (250 per site), and prospectively monitor participants behavior at 3- and 6-month follow-up visits.
|Study Type :
|Interventional (Clinical Trial)
|Enrollment :
|750 participants
|Intervention Model:
|Parallel Assignment
|None (Open Label)
|Official Title:
|Behavioral Intervention Trial to Reduce Transmission Risks and Improve HCV Treatment Access Among HCV-infected Injection Drug Users
|Study Start Date :
|June 2002
|Study Completion Date :
|February 2005
- Self-reported frequency of distributive sharing of injection and non-injection drug equipment (i.e., lending, giving or selling used needles, syringes or paraphernalia to others)
- Alcohol use; disposal of syringes and paraphernalia; increased condom use; syringe exchange program use; readiness for HCV therapy and drug use cessation; and discussing HCV therapy options at a medical care visit.
Choosing to participate in a study is an important personal decision. Talk with your doctor and family members or friends about deciding to join a study. To learn more about this study, you or your doctor may contact the study research staff using the contacts provided below. For general information, Learn About Clinical Studies.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years to 35 Years (Adult)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- HCV antibody positive
- age between 18 and 35 years old;
- reported injection drug use in the past 6 months
- willing to provide a blood sample for liver function testing
Exclusion Criteria:
- HIV antibody positive
- planned on moving from city within the next 12 months;
- unable to comprehend English well enough to complete English-only assessments and group sessions
To learn more about this study, you or your doctor may contact the study research staff using the contact information provided by the sponsor.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier (NCT number): NCT00391482
|United States, Maryland
|Johns Hopkins University, Bloomberg School of Public Health
|Baltimore, Maryland, United States, 21205
|United States, New York
|New York Academy of Medicine, Center for Urban Epidemiologic Studies
|New York, New York, United States, 10029
|United States, Washington
|Public Health Seattle & King County
|Seattle, Washington, United States, 98104
|Principal Investigator:
|Steffanie A Strathdee, PhD
|Johns Hopkins University, Bloomberg School of Public Health,
Publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00391482 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
1R01DA014499 ( U.S. NIH Grant/Contract )
|First Posted:
|October 24, 2006 Key Record Dates
|Last Update Posted:
|January 11, 2017
|Last Verified:
|November 2008
Keywords provided by National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA):
IV Drug Users
Hepatitis C Virus
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
HIV Seronegativity
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Hepatitis C
HIV Infections
Liver Diseases
Digestive System Diseases
Hepatitis, Viral, Human
Virus Diseases
Flaviviridae Infections
RNA Virus Infections
Lentivirus Infections
Retroviridae Infections
Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Viral
Immunologic Deficiency Syndromes
Immune System Diseases


text:
High Point, N.C. > The Conference Carolinas All-Conference Teams were determined by vote from each Head Coach of participating league institutions. Nominations were collected and then voted upon by ballot and tallied to determine Player of the Year, Freshman of the Year, Coach of the Year, All-Conference First Team, All-Conference Second Team and All-Conference Third Team. Awards were presented at the league golf team banquet at the Conference Tournament Championships co-hosted by Belmont Abbey College and the Woodlake Country Club in Pinehurst, NC. This year's award winners are as follows:
Player of the Year:
Adam Hedges, Belmont Abbey
Adam Hedges was named Conference Carolinas Player of the Year after compiling a season record that sees him ranked number one in the region. He spent two weeks of the year leading NCAA Division II golf in scoring average and has been in the top ten during the entire season. His championship season scoring average is 71.18 which is currently fifth nationally. He earned his first career win at the Richard Rendleman Invitational with a personal best score of 68 in the final round. He added a second place finish at the Bearcat Golf Classic.
Freshman of the Year:
Brad Thorne, Erskine
Brad Thorne was named this year's Freshman of the Year from Erskine College after scoring four top-twenty showings throughout the year. Thorne had a second place finish at the Anderson University Invitational, a 10th-place performance at The Barton College Intercollegiate, 12th at The King College Invite, and a 17th place spot at Catawba's Richard Rendleman Invitational.
Coach of the Year:
Joey Denton, Belmont Abbey
Belmont Abbey coach Joey Denton earned Coach of the Year honors in this his second year guiding the Crusader golf programs. Denton has coached a team that spent much the year ranked in the top 30 nationally with a high of 19th in October. Denton has mentored Player of the Year Adam Hedges to a top ten ranking in scoring average, reaching the top spot for two weeks in March.
All-Conference First Team:
Adam Hedges, Belmont Abbey
Daniel Claytor, Barton
Jake Murphy, Coker
Adrian Kibsey, King
Michael Marshburn, Barton
All-Conference Second Team:
Dermot McElhennon, Barton
Troy Bulmer, Pfeiffer
Brad Thorne, Erskine
CJ Deberg, Queens
Josh O'Neal, North Greenville
All-Conference Third Team:
Josh Bamberger, King
Arnor Finnbjornsson, Belmont Abbey
Tyson Louth, Pfeiffer
Jared Crane, Coker
Michael Blair, Pfeiffer
Player of the Year:
Valentina Urquiola, Mount Olive
Valentina Urquiola recorded four top 10 finishes in seven tournaments this year, including a first-place finish at the CenturyLink Invitational and a second-place finish at the MOC Spring Invite. Urquiola averaged 77.86 strokes per round during the regular season. She shot 75 or lower in five of 14 rounds in 2011-12. A senior from Venezuela, Urquiola will finish her career with the most wins and lowest stroke average in Mount Olive women's golf history.
Freshman of the Year:
Rachel Moore, Erskine
Rachel Moore from Erskine College was named Freshman of the Year after leading the Flying Fleet team throughout the year. The freshman from Lexington, SC had multiple standout performances highlighted by her fifth place tie at The Aramark Collegiate Invitational Tournament where she carded a 175 (88,87) in the two-day tournament to led the Fleet to a third place showing. Moore also shined at the Agnes McAmis Memorial Tournament where she fired a two-day score of 154 (77, 77).
Coach of the Year:
Chip Spiron, Mount Olive Chip Spiron wins Conference Carolinas Women's Golf Coach of the Year for the second year in a row. He becomes the fourth Mount Olive coach in the past eight years to earn coach of the year honors in back-to-back seasons. Mount Olive posted three of the four lowest 36-hole scores in school history this year, including a record-shattering 637 for a fifth-place finish out 15 teams at the Dana Rader Intercollegiate. The Trojans also recorded a pair of second-place finishes this season.
All-Conference First Team:
Valentina Urquiola, Mount Olive
Chelsea Demers, Pfeiffer
Emelie Andersson, Mount Olive
Julia Wennerlund, Queens
Stephanie Peareth, Pfeiffer
All-Conference Second Team:
Rachel Moore, Erskine
Louise Sjoberg, Queens
Brittney Zine, Barton
Rebecca Mirovich, Belmont Abbey
Denise Shirley, North Greenville
All-Conference Third Team:
Camilla Mallberg, Queens
Esther Gandrias, King
Anna Jenkins, Erskine
Lauren Lyle, Pfeiffer
Mallory Ruhling, Queens


text:
User:Pranav Rathi/Notebook/OT/2010/04/13/Mode profiling at high power
- 1 Power Step-Up Beam Profile experiment (BPE)
Power Step-Up Beam Profile experiment (BPE)
Laser under investigation: 1064 nm 4W coherent compass laser.
Experiment: Beam profile Vs laser power
Correct beam profile is very important for optical trap; in our case its (0, 0) Gaussian mode. It looks like that at high powers our laser moves to higher modes, which introduces some extra difficulties in focusing and getting diffraction limited spot and also not good for the stiffness determination. The motivation behind doing this experiment is to answer some questions. The laser temperature was kept constant around 85o Fahrenheit.
Answer the following questions.
- At what output power the beam profile starts changing?
- Is this change slow with power?
- How much does it change at 4.1W in comparison to the point at which it starts changing?
- What is the appropriate power range for tweezing?
The profiling is done from .2W to 4.1W in .3W steps at 85 deg F, laser temperature. The beam was passed through AOM (AOM at CW mode) and 2nd order diffracted beam was picked for profiling. The profiling is done through a regular CCD camera with following set-up:
After AOM, beam was passed through an IR mirror (at 45o mirror gives maximum reflectance, so to control the transmission the angle can be used); reflected beam forwards to beam stop. After mirror it goes through a regular aperture just sized (not small enough to introduce diffraction) to fit the beam (aperture was used to save the filters from over exposure). Than a 3ND filter, a Plano-convex lean and a 2ND filter were used in series to project the beam on the CCD.
A series of profile pictures were taken starting at .2W with .3W step. The pictures were analyzed through Image-j. The analyzed image is 90 deg right rotated image of the original (this is done to enhance the surface plot profile), so the horizontal axis in the set-up plane is vertical axis in the image plane.
A related note is linked here:User:Pranav_Rathi/Notebook/OT/2010/04/01#High_power_beam_profiling
Note: Every element which is added to a optical path tempers the beam profile, so keeping that in mind this technique is not absolutely accurate. But the results are beyond such tempering in this case, it has to be laser.

Results are presented in the referred link: [1]
- Steve Koch 01:11, 14 April 2010 (EDT): To me looks like between 1.7 and 2 Watts is when it gets bad?
Up to 1.1W (pic: 1.1w) the profile is very smooth and Gaussian all the way. At 1.4W the very first time an additional pointy-peak appears at the peak of Gaussian peak, but the profile remains the same. At 1.7 and 2.0 W the peak of Gaussian profile gets sharper and sharper with an additional short pointy-peak at the top. The overall profile and its width do not change. The most significant change comes at 2.6W; the top of the profile starts getting FLAT. The profile is partially single mode Gaussian now. I think between 2 and 2.6W especially after 2.3W the higher order mode/modes start kick in.
These modes now share power with the (0.0) mode, so besides increasing the power the (0, 0) mode is not that strong. As we can see in the surface, horizontal and vertical plots that besides increasing the power over 2.3W the gray value does not change as quickly as it did in between .5W to 2.0W. The main cause behind that might be:
- The power is shared by higher order modes.
- The lens cannot focus the higher order modes to the diffraction limit, so the intensity at the focal spot is much spread out. And that is also the main cause that profile at 4.1W is much spread out. In profiles from 3.2W on wards, higher order modes can be seen with any doubt.
- CCD camera is not calibrated so the mode spread at high powers may be due to the higher number of photons received by the pixels.
Answers to the questions:
1. Q: At what output power the beam profile starts changing?
A: At 2W the profile starts changing and the change is significant above 2.3W.
2. Q: Is the change slow with power?
A: The change is slow but the higher order mode profile can only be seen after 3.2W.
3. Q: How much does it change at 4.1W in comparison to the point at which it starts changing?
A: At 4.1W it looks completely different. (0, 1) mode profile can clearly seen with (0, 0) and possibly other higher order mode profiles in the back ground.
4. Q: What is the appropriate power range for tweezing?
A: By looking the profiles, their looks like that up to 1.7/2.0W. But the exact boundary line can only be decided after doing the SUM Signal Experiment; the next task.
The results suggest that the laser certainly have higher order modes above 2.0W at 85 deg F. The temperature is certainly one of the factors; it can change the cavity length, which can change the resonance of the laser. In the case of laser like we have, the higher order mode resonance is only 10s of hertz away which corresponds to extremely small cavity length changes, can be caused by the temperature. Another way temperature can affect the resonance is by affecting the gain medium. By changing the temperature the refractive index of the gain medium is changed, which changes the group velocity and path length [(n=no+ni*t)*d].
I have also done a study of beam/mode profile Vs laser temperature.
Experiment: Beam profile Vs laser temperature
The purpose of this experiment is to establish a relationship between laser temperature and beam profile. In my tests sofar, i have seen a correlation between temperate and laser going to higher modes at some power. I want to explore the possibility of using higher powers at lower temperature without laser being tripped into higher modes.
The beam profiling is done at several laser temperature with constant laser power output of 4W. The 2nd order diffraction beam is chosen for profiling at around 110mW. The temperature of the laser was modulated using TEC peltier. The optical setup and procedure is same.
Answer the following questions.
- At what temperature beam starts getting out of single mode?
- What is the safest highest output power at the lowest laser temperature?
 The result is linked here:[2]
Well according to the pictures the beam profile does not look good at any temperature. At and above 70o the profile has distinctive higher order modes. Profile at 85o for 2W and 4W look completely different.
Answers to the question:
1. Q:At what temperature beam starts getting out of single mode?
A: At no temperature beam looks good.
2. Q:What is the safest highest output power at the lowest laser temperature?
A:Since at no temperature the beam looks good at 4W output power so i doubt it that we can use power higher then 2W at any temperature.
Looks like temperature makes only a tiny difference, so i am not comfortable using the laser above 2W even at the lowest achievable temperature.


text:
Posted on February 2, 2012
Alison Hinderliter, Project Manager of the Newberry's Everywhere West project, has posted part 2 of an excellent article on the use of Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad's land records for family history research. She follows the case of Swedish immigrant Axel Frisk. Check part 1 of the article out here. For further information about Everywhere West's efforts to preserve and enhance access to the CB&Q records, follow the project at http://publications.newberry.org/cbq/
Submitted by glenda Cook on February 11, 2012 Permalink
My Grandfather had worked for C.B.& Q. in Hannibal, Missouri in early 1900's. Are any records available for family history? Thank You
Submitted by frereg on February 29, 2012 Permalink
The Newberry staff is hard at work processing the CB&Q papers and creating finding aids so that these materials can be made accessible to the public. You can track their progress and learn about the interesting materials they're finding by reading the project blog at: http://publications.newberry.org/cbq. Watch this blog as well for more updates as we publish examples of the ways this collection can be used by genealogists in the future.


text:
Watch Episodes
Oh, goat fucking. A nice touch.
last season was out standing looks like this one is off to a great start
so many great shows came out of 2015, this is one of them
Openload links are not ok - video has image errors. Vidoza has good links...
love it so far!
Because he is with Wally, and the writter had to find a reason why joe wasn't in central city because the actor Jesse L. Martin was injured.
what the hellis with that STUOID TOUPEE' of future Renee'? Seriously?
that was a very nice rendition of "Maggie".
Dr. Bell is the KING of CYA (cover your a&&).
Why is Joe in TIBET (of all places)?
ty for the link
plot hole, flash should have ran the injured person back, frost could have held him then breached back if need be, the whole fight was only half way decent. But they keep dragging this arch out like always and begins to get to the point of annoyance, so happy once this one is up. The side one with his daughter is good and progression is great little parts here and there, maybe they should do this more often and stop with the season villains and start reading some of the comics sometimes. Still like the show but just when i think it gets better they up and take another persons powers away, because that is always better than good writing.
Watching in 2019 and can't find any active links with subtitles :(
Why is this question? Because they like the trailer, for them it seems to be good. It's simple. The series must be here early.
major plot hole, just take what she needed back with her and do it there, was a pointless moment to build tension. Other wise was an ok thing until the end and he should have had help or knew that he would be carrying a gun, hello criminal.
literally linked you one but whatever guess you cant tell really tell your video qualities huh
Can we have 720p links pls?
@Kruciphix http://oload.club/f/BEoYElVOGlQ
Can we have good hd links?
@blw78--Everywhere has the same DAS, which my player says is encoded into track 1; so there's no disabling it. This happens with some Canadian streams, and until there's an "Internal" or "Repack" source that uploaders pick up in a few hours, viewers are stuck with it. I'd keep trying every hour or so.
Does anyone know how to disable the 'Descriptive Audio Service' (hearing impaired show commentary) in Openload or Potplayer? Thanks a bunch :)
@pmds and all Vikings followers--Vikings 519 will air 23 Jan 2019, but there are already old links there. If you look at the far left of the links, you'll see the dates are mostly 1 or 2 years old; that's why they're bad. I would guess that they are there due to an old malfunction of robots, probably mistaking 319 for 519. Once again: Bad, bad robots...
every single link is either broken or goes to a deleted file. please fix this.
Ok, didn't see that one coming
fairy tail season 3 episode 17
Totally dig this show & it's different from anything that's out there. The only thing that bugs & messes things up is the friggin' BIG B* wife (Athena Karkanis). IMO, she's totally useless & quite frankly, annoying at times. Lol!...Ben Stone (Josh Dallas), the husband has more connection w/ Saanvi (Parveen Kaur) & think she should've been the wife. Lol!...Well, you guys can add a minor* bummer that it's a short series (13 eps) & season finale next wk. Hope they add more eps come S2....Keep it up, Guys!
This show is great so far via the pilot. Such a great cast.
exactky yummyyummy!
Links are for the Magnum series reboot, can someone please upload the Original Series?
Magnum P.I. Season 1 Episode 11 and Episode 12 are links to the new Magnum series reboot. Can somebody please update and add additional links for the Original Series?
Does anybody have this episode of High Maintenance, entitled "Grandpa," available for uploading? I am surprised that there are so few links for such a hilarious and well-produced, modern television series. I prefer Speedvid, Streamplay, Openload, or Streamango if possible, thanks.
a sad ending.
Blew me away, i had no idea thought they were her mothers or something but hell of a thing
Doesn't this show directly bite the movie Half Baked and its Mr Nice Guy weed delivery company?
speedvid aways put a high jack virus on my computer so i do not use the links
This particular episode was beautifully done to weave intricate details of the original characters, it explains the origin/beginning of two worlds. I am hoping this doesn't signal the end of the series. Another series that I enjoyed was Threshold
My anti-virus block speedvid so it don't use it.
Either way, my goal never was to "expose" anything, just give information. In that vein, speedvid is using 10x to 20x more cpu than a usual video player. Probably mining, i'd avoid that site for the health of your system.
You actually are lying about something tonia haiShi5ei... I never caught a virus with his links, he is almost every time the first one to upload, is links are nice, he usualy don't copy links (since he's the first one to upload) and his links allow add block.. Your links are not better.. But thanks for uploading new stuff while people ask it's kind and nice of you tho... But matillnear i don't even use his links so i don't know about is links..
@ginobino No my friend. i do what i do manually, whenever i have time to do it. Tell me something, right now, if i;m gonna upload a wrong link into an episode, what do you think is gonna happen with martillnear?
Just to be clear, im saying you use automation too and matrilinear isn't giving people anymore viruses than you are.
sorry to burst your bubble, doesn't take a genius to realize the links and files are ultimately identical
@ginobino I am lying???? Seriously???? I am the one with polferis and polish who always upload all the new links and all the new series, we are the ones who fix all the links problems and i am lying???? Matrillnear is not even a human uploader, is a bad bot who is stealing our job
I imagine these people are doing this for some kind of reason, probably ad monetization. Quite simply tonia is lying for more clicks, and matrilinear may have uploaded a corrupted file by accident (automation will do that).
Watch out some uploaders are at it. Links may lead you to streaming site but upload failed to play on all my devices. If you want a hint. Their noted comments say something like, ALWAYS ON TOP...
s13 e1 http://www.speedvid.net/nk8f2ieiqvwn
Watched all in one sitting ,its just that good . I hope theres more . Its just on the verge of actually being real .It was a well enjoyed 5 hrs
to the small things in life - like rats.
Vikings Season 5 Episode 17 (s05e17) vidtodo.com


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A group representing local hotels, cabins and other accommodations has asked the Tourism Development Authority to discontinue funding for the county's Heritage Museum, part of its push to reduce the occupancy tax by 1 percent.
A group representing local hotels, cabins and other accommodations has asked the Tourism Development Authority to discontinue funding of the county's Heritage Museum, part of its push to reduce the occupancy tax by 1 percent.
The TDA held a public hearing on its proposed fiscal year 2013-14 budget Tuesday in the Visitors Center on Main Street. Board members deferred action on the $1.32 million budget until their next meeting June 4.
Only one person spoke at the hearing. Kaye Caldwell, president of the Henderson County Accommodations Association, said her group is "extremely concerned by the continuing commitment of TDA funds" — $119,000 in 2013 — to run the museum in the Historic Courthouse in Hendersonville.
This year, occupancy tax proceeds made up 87 percent of the museum's revenue, far exceeding the $12,000 generated by its gift shop.
Caldwell said TDA funds must be used to promote travel and tourism or "tourism-related expenditures," and the museum doesn't meet either criteria, since it doesn't increase the use of county lodging or meeting facilities or attract tourists and business travelers.
"It's a wonderful thing to have," Caldwell said after the meeting. "But it's not a tourist attraction. They should get their money from another source."
Moreover, Caldwell said when commissioners approved a 1 percent increase in the occupancy tax in 2007, half was earmarked for the museum and half to improve facilities at the Visitors Center, which was expected to take five years.
"That time is now up, and with the exception of the new stage (for Music on Main), we believe renovations are complete," she said. "It is our opinion that the occupancy tax should therefore be reduced by that half percent, too."
Room rentals countywide are still $1 million below what they were in the 12 months preceding the 2007 occupancy tax increase, Caldwell said, and Henderson County accommodations lag behind those in neighboring counties. She said the room tax rate does affect bookings.
"It's not all rich people who come and stay in Henderson County, and they do pay attention to it," Caldwell said. "When they come to stay for a weekend, they don't pay that much attention. But when they come to stay for a week, that's when they start paying attention. I can't tell you how many times people ask, 'How much is the tax for the whole week?'"
TDA board members did not address Caldwell's comments following the public hearing. But afterward, Chairman David Nicholson said TDA will sit down soon with the museum's board to discuss the room tax proceeds.
"When commissioners created the tax, they set aside half a percent for the Heritage Museum," he said. "Now we're a different organization and we'll be meeting with them (the museum board) to talk about what our legal requirements are, how we spend the money."
The TDA replaced the county's former Travel and Tourism Committee, and gained control over how room tax proceeds are distributed under legislation passed last year by the General Assembly. That law also allowed commissioners to raise the room tax by 1 percent to benefit the Flat Rock Playhouse.
The latter move stalled after the accommodations association and others opposed raising the room tax, and a "clean-up" bill now in the N.C. House sponsored by Rep. Chuck McGrady removes all reference to the Playhouse funding.
The county's room tax remains at 5 percent, and a draft inter-local agreement between TDA and the county specifies that rate "will not be reduced" between July 1, 2013, and June 30, 2014.
While the Heritage Museum was not designed to attract tourists, board members said Wednesday it does just that, from out-of-towners interested in visiting cemeteries where relatives are buried to Civil War buffs interested in Henderson County's role in the war between the states.
"There are so many people who plan vacations around historical museums," said Betsy Bright, a museum board member.
But Board Chairman Carolyn Justus said the occupancy tax issue "is not our fight," since commissioners decided to bestow half a percent on the museum and the TDA now controls how proceeds are divvied up.
"It's just unfortunate that we got caught up in the debate over the occupancy tax," she said.
Reach Axtell at (828) 694-7860 or email@example.com.


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Skeptics and deniers can make all the noise they want, but a landmark new report is unequivocal: There is a 95 percent chance that human-generated emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases are changing the climate in ways that court disaster.
That�s the bottom line from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, which Monday released the latest of its comprehensive, every-six-years assessments of the scientific consensus about climate change. According to the IPCC, there is only a 1-in-20 chance that human activity is not causing dangerous warming.
You may like those betting odds. If so, let�s get together for a friendly game of poker, and please don�t forget to bring cash.
The squawking from naysayers has recently been all about a supposed �pause� in global warming. They say there has been no detectable warming in the past 15 years and claim that any temperature rise that scientists attribute to human activity is really part of some grand natural cycle -- probably nothing to worry about, and, in any event, nothing we can control.
One look at the data indicates that the skeptics� view is wishful thinking, at best. It is true that if you look at the period 1998-2013, there is very little warming. But that is because 1998 was an extreme outlier -- a sharp spike on the graph. That year was much warmer than the preceding or subsequent few years.
If you plot global temperatures over a longer time period, covering 50 or 100 years, you get a line that jiggles up and down but generally trends upward at an alarming slope. Look closely and you�ll notice that 2005 and 2010 were both a bit warmer than 1998.
Why is this happening? Because �the atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide have increased to levels unprecedented in at least the last 800,000 years,� according to the executive summary of the 2,000-plus-page IPCC report.
By processes well-known to science and reproducible in the laboratory, these gases trap solar heat. Since the Industrial Revolution, when humans began burning fossil fuels on a vast scale, the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has increased by an astounding 40 percent. Unless all the physics textbooks are wrong, this causes warming.
Atmospheric science is difficult because there are so many variables involved. Heat can be trapped in the depths of the oceans, thus mitigating its effect on surface temperatures -- for a time. Volcanic eruptions spew particles into the atmosphere that block some measure of sunlight. El Nino and La Nina changes in Pacific Ocean currents are associated with seasonal or yearly temperature fluctuations.
Nevertheless, the infamous �hockey stick� graph showing global temperatures rising over time, first slowly and then sharply, remains valid.
�Continued emissions of greenhouse gases will cause further warming and changes in all components of the climate system,� the IPCC summary says. �Limiting climate change will require substantial and sustained reductions of greenhouse gas emissions.�
Prospects for those reductions are iffy. The sluggish economy, higher automotive fuel economy standards and the substitution of natural gas for coal in many power plants have helped keep U.S. emissions in check. But China is by far the world�s biggest emitter, and while there are signs that Chinese leaders now consider climate change important, it is unclear how the economy can continue its rapid growth without relying on coal.
The IPCC report says it is �very likely� that heat waves will become more frequent and more intense. It is also �very likely� that extreme rainfall events, such as the deluge in Colorado last month, will become more common; that �Arctic sea ice cover will continue to shrink and thin� in coming decades; that �Northern Hemisphere spring snow cover will decrease� and that �global glacier volume will further decrease.�
Sea levels will continue to rise because of warming -- water expands as it heats -- and because of glacial melting. This has implications for coastal populations not just in places such as Calcutta or Dhaka but also in rich and powerful cities such as New York: Witness the massive flooding and storm-surge damage caused by Superstorm Sandy.
�A large fraction of anthropogenic climate change resulting from CO2 emissions is irreversible on a multi-century to millennial time scale,� the IPCC says. In other words, this is the world we have made. Get used to it.
But it is within our power adapt to climate change and keep it from getting much worse. The first step in Carbonoholics Anonymous is admitting we have a problem.
Eugene Robinson�s email address is email@example.com.
Washington Post Writers Group
Eugene Robinson: Warm enough for you?
Skeptics and deniers can make all the noise they want, but a landmark new report is unequivocal: There is a 95 percent chance that human-generated emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases are changing the climate in ways that court disaster.


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