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Bazooka 10 inch Powered Subwoofer - BTA10100FHC
Bazooka 10" Powered Subwoofer with Universal installation Cable
Coustic C124 12in Single 4OHM Subwoofer
Coustic subwoofers are designed to deliver high performance power at an unbeatable price. Polypropylene cone with excellent stiffness to weight ratio allows for high efficiency and high SPL. Large foam surround increases efficiency by further reducing weight. The all new Coustic subwoofers offer a solution for any enthusiast at an extreme value.
Bazooka MBTA10250D Marine 10IN 250W Class D Amplified Tube
Introducing our first ever Class D amplified tubes. With 250 watts of pure digital power, and optional speaker level outputs these new Amplified Tubes are the most powerful and best sounding Amplified Tubes we've ever made. And now it is available in a Marine version. While this single Amplified Tube will surely deliver the unprecedented performance you demand, if just you want MORE,...
Bazooka BTA8100FHC 8-Inch Powered Subwoofer (Black)
Bazooka 8" Powered Subwoofer with Universal installation Cable
PANASONIC SB-HW560 SUBWOOFER For SC-PT660 SC-PT960 SC-PT760 SC-BT100 SC-PT770
The Panasonic home theater system features a non-powered subwoofer, powered by an amp in the DVD/Receiver unit. The subwoofer uses an enclosed 6-ohm, 6.5" woofer and a side-firing 10" cone Kelton passive radiator. The subwoofer is not video shielded. The woofer's enclosure features four rubber feet to prevent vibration. There is a 13' length of speaker wire attached to the...
Panasonic SB-WA15 Replacement 6" Subwoofer
This is a nice Panasonic SB-WA15 Placement Subwoofer. It features a 6" woofer, and for SB-WA15 Subwoofers.
Panasonic SB-WA830 6'' Subwoofer
This is a nice quality Panasonic SB-WA830 6'' Subwoofer. It is a 6'' cone, and comes with screws for installation.


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Both Sides of the Fence
A Tosa resident since 1991, Christine walks the dog, cooks but avoids housework, writes and reads, and enjoys the company of friends and strangers. Her job takes her around the state, learning about people's health. A Quaker (no, they don't wear blue hats or sell oatmeal or motor oil), she has been known to stand on both sides of the political and philosophic fence at the same time, which is very uncomfortable when you think about it. She writes about pretty much whatever stops in to visit her busy mind at the moment. One reader described her as "incredibly opinionated but not judgmental." That sounds like a good thing to strive for!
Remembering hope
Nearly every week in my job as a public health research specialist, I knock on the doors of 14 randomly selected households around Wisconsin and meet the people who open them.
About half of them invite me in and answer the questions I ask them about their health, their work, their environment. After 90 minutes of structured survey and a few minutes of ordinary conversation, I have a pretty good sense of the shape of their lives, of some of their hopes and fears, of who they are.
And this is the only reason I'm able to avoid being terrified about what this election season might bring.
The political ads make me furious, almost across the board, for their raw attempts to appeal to the lowest part of us.
I hear politicians promise things they can't deliver and wonder why people believe them.
One in a state level election says he'll create jobs, at the same time he says he'll get rid of jobs in education and government.
I hear "grizzly moms," fierce in protecting their own children, turning a blind eye on everyone else's children.
I see people mocking a candidate for ordinary curiosity in her past while ignoring her present lack of qualificiations for the job.
I hear businessmen saying they'll be able to get the job done, apparently unaware that congress is a democratic organization, and they don't get to issue orders and expect them fulfilled.
And I see people wanting to throw the bums out being willing to throw out the one senator who really is a maverick.
Eli Zaretsky, a professor of history at Eugene Lang College, says that we have lost hope, and that's the cause of the present political climate. It's ironic that the candidate who campaigned on hope, President Obama, is now the president of hopelessness.
Looking into one jobs creation plan
Finding the truth in political claims is hard work. For one thing, the truth is usually far too complicated to be reduced to a sound bite. For another, we have to test our beliefs and assumptions when it's easier to just go with what sounds right to us because it's what we want to believe.
I decided to investigate Scott Walker's claim that he will grow jobs by making the climate better for venture capitalists and keeping retirees here to capitalize on venture capital.

subset: commoncrawl


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Salmon, Chum – Washington State
Chum Salmon is an anadromous fish, meaning it migrates from freshwaters to ocean waters to feed for several years and then back to freshwaters to reproduce. They are found in the North Pacific Ocean, with many distinct reproductive populations occurring along the coasts of North America and Asia. They reach sexual maturity between 3-5 years and have a short life span, reproducing only once and then dying.
In Washington State, Chum Salmon abundance is at healthy level for many populations. However, some Chum Salmon populations are at critically low abundance levels and considered threatened with extinction. Fishing for Chum Salmon is only allowed on healthy populations.
Chum Salmon are caught upon their return to coastal waters to reproduce, primarily with drift gillnets and purse seines. These gear types have minimal habitat impacts and low bycatch, but some threatened/endangered salmon species can be caught.


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Was: $
Lowest Price Guarantee
- Model Number: CA6P
- Fit: Relaxed
- Sizing Guidelines:
Size / Waist (circumference)
Sm / 26" - 30"
Md / 30" - 34"
Lg / 34" - 38"
- Construction:
- Lithium Science pant construction
- Lightweight ventilated flex body fabric
- Polyester jersey mesh
- Extra large Lycra gusset
- Provides up to 16 way stretch
- Maximum mobility
- Waist:
- SFS II - Sure-Fit II belt system
- Quick pull dual-sided waist adjustment with buckle locking system
- Flex Back waistband
- Allows the pants to stay snug when you move
- Knee:
- Abrasion-resistant 1680D nylon knee panel
- Breathable mesh on the back of the knee
- Graphics:
- Fully sublimated graphics
- Won't rub or peel off
Other Items to Consider
Alkali Roller Hockey Pants Senior
The Alkali RPD Max Roller Hockey Pants are the premier model in the Alkali Pant Line. The RPD Max features a Platinum-Flex Body Fabric that allows full leg extension without being hindered, it provides excellent air flow keeping players cool during a game and is very durable. The knee panels feature two-layers of high quality ballistic nylon so it can dissipate friction and cause less wear and tear on the pant. The unique and stylish graphics on the RPD Max are fully sublimated for a great look but more importantly for excellent durability because they will not peel off like traditional screen printing.Colors: 4
The Alkali RPD Team Roller Hockey Pants feature a well ventilated 4-way stretch material that offers much needed air flow for those hot roller hockey games. This material does not sacrifice durability for ventilation like some other pants on the market. The graphics are fully sublimated from top to bottom while the knees panels are dual-layered with high grade ballistic nylons. Comfort is provided by the Flex Back waistband that conforms to a player's body with their every movement while the Sure-Fit II Belt System makes getting these pants on and off as easy as can be.Colors: 5
The Alkali RPD Comp Roller Hockey Pants are constructed of a jersey-like material that offers solid breathability and durability. The RPD Comp pants come with dual-layered ballistic knee panels that help to reduce friction during a fall and therefor extend the life of the pant. The graphics throughout the pant are fully sublimated, not just for the cool look it gives the pants but more importantly it is much more durable than traditional screen printed graphics. The Sure-Fit II Belt System makes putting on and taking off these pants simple and easy, a quick tug on the nylon straps will securely tighten them while a quick flick of the buckle will fully loosen the belt.Colors: 5
The Alkali RPD Lite Roller Hockey Pants are the entry level model in the Alkali Pant Line. The RPD Lite features heavy duty 1680 denier ballistic nylon knee inserts to offer top notch durability for tough falls. The large crotch gusset is made of a 16 way stretch material to offer good mobility on those long strides. The Sure-Fit II Belt System makes this pant a breeze to get on and off while the Flex Back Waistband adds another level of comfort because it expands and contracts with a players waist as they're skating.Colors: 2
The Alkali CA8 Roller Hockey Pants has a great combination of looks, performance and value that is quite hard to find. With the upgraded Sure-Fit II Quick release Belt system and dual-layer ballistic nylon knee areas, These Alkali CA8 pants are ready to withstand any punishments they're given while looking fly!Colors: 1


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You can also read manga online try the Aku no Hana manga!
You're reading Aku no Hana 9 online. You can try some of the related manga below or try some other manga from our manga list.
Users who read Aku no Hana also read Saishuu Heiki Kanojo, Katsu!, Over Drive, Kimi No Iru Machi, Akuma to Love Song and Onani Master Kurosawa.


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Posted Mon, April 15, 2013 3:47pm EDT
Posted at 10:48 AM on May 20, 2013
what is wrong with our world today when woman children and men are trying to run for a good cause and are killed by a bomb for really no reason just out of hatred for our country i think if they hate our country so bad then dont come over here they have a choice to stay in there own country but they choose to come over here and hurt and kill innocent people for no reason the people they killed never did one single thing to them this is so sad our goverment should stop letting all these people from other countries over here knowing that they hate the united states what is wrong with them they are supposed to protect us instead they let them over here just to kill us
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What's the best way to organize library books? Choose from single or double-faced library shelving in a variety of heights and styles to keep books organized. Combining wall-mounted and freestanding bookcases lets you make the most of your floor space, while our colorful Educational Edge library shelving adds a dash of cheer.
What factors should I consider when choosing library bookshelves?
The style of a bookcase can impact the feel of a room, but the configuration and design are important to consider as well. Mobile bookcases can be quite convenient when many volumes need to be moved around at once. Bringing an entire class into a library to work at the same time can cause a disruption to anyone else who is studying in the room. However, when a whole class is researching a topic together, mobile bookcases can be used to bring the library into the classroom so students will feel free to have open discussions and consultations without disrupting other people.
If you have a fully-stocked book collection and you know what you will be using shelving for, it is important to make sure that the weight capacity of the units you are purchasing matches the books you need to house. Additionally, shelf depth should be considered as well. For large volumes such as reference books, large-print books and encyclopedias, extra-deep shelves might be required so the books won't stick out.
Bookcases also come in many different heights. Lower bookshelves are great for children's libraries. Floor-to-ceiling models maximize storage space so you can fit as many books as possible in the room you have. Whichever heights you choose, there is also the matter of single- or double-faced shelving to be considered.
Should I get single- or double-faced library shelving?
Neat, attractive library shelves are essential to any school or public library. They ensure that your books stay in great condition, and offer a nice display space. No matter how large or small your library is, you'll find library shelving to suit your needs at Hertz Furniture. Most libraries will probably benefit from a combination of single- and double-faced shelving. Single faced shelving goes against a wall and if the bookcases have finished backs, they can even be used as room dividers. Freestanding double-faced bookcases enable you to create additional aisles or rows in the middle of the room. Lower double-faced units also work well as room dividers or childrens' bookcases.
What is the most affordable way to get library bookshelves?
Double-faced shelves might be a bit pricey for institutions on a tight budget. However, there is a solution which creates a similar configuration. You can get significant savings by fastening single-faced bookcases back-to-back instead of purchasing double-faced units. This arrangement offers the same configuration as double-faced bookshelves with the added benefit of being able to separate the shelves if you decide that you want single-faced units in the future. If you really want double-faced shelving but just don't have room for it in the budget at present, you can call the Hertz Financing Department to arrange a personalized payment plan.
How can I make bookcases look built in?
Starter and adder units create a custom built-in look without the extra expense of a personalized design. Modular bookcases save space and money, enabling you to fit more shelves in the room that you have. You can order the perfect number of shelves for your study space for wall-to-wall books. An additional benefit of modular bookshelves is that you can always add more later. You can start off with one arrangement and simply attach more adder units as the book collection expands or your reconfigure the space. Russwood Library Furniture brings you the convenient option of modular shelving.
Are steel or wooden bookcases better?
Because books are very heavy, it is important to purchase bookshelves designed specifically for holding them. Hertz Furniture offers tough library shelving in both steel and solid wood. Datum library shelves are constructed from 22-gauge steel, which provides the toughness you need to support literature. Steel bookcases come in a wide selection of colors including vibrant and more muted tones.
Colored steel bookshelves can be used to differentiate between various types of books so it is easier for patrons to find what they are looking for. Locating the history section from afar is much simpler when you know that is is housed in the yellow shelves. Without color coding, patrons will have to be within reading distance in order to determine if they have located the correct shelves. A variety of eye-catching hues will also make any space more inviting.
Solid wood shelving has a classic stately appeal that is reminiscent of elegant and highly-prized book collections. Russwood library shelving is constructed from solid oak and real oak veneers. It has an extremely high book capacity. You can choose from a selection of appealing wood hues to coordinate with your other library furniture.
Nothing beats the classic elegance of natural wood tones. For a more professional and sophisticated look, solid wood bookcases will get the job done right. The visual appeal of natural tones is matched only by the incredible strength of solid wood. If you love wood hues, but don't have room in your budget for real solid wood, you can achieve a similar visual effect with laminates or wood veneers.
What kind of library shelving should I get for my office library?
When you are outfitting a library for an office or professional institution, consider bookshelves from some of our stately office furniture collections. Elegant edge detailing and rich classy hues makes these shelves perfect for a more serious environment. They will also look great in an upscale school library.
Adams traditional library walls from Norsons are a perfect combination of elegance and toughness. Attractive molding wraps around their top edges to create a built-in look when units are combined in a row. This custom appeal will lend a high-class look to any study area. We also have radius-edge shelving units which create a softer feel than harsh straight lines.
Should I get special library shelving for the children's section?
While most school library shelves are open, there are some instances in which fixed dividers are advantageous. In early-childhood libraries, fixed dividers help keep thin books in an upright position, and make it easier for little ones to remove and replace books. Dividers can also be helpful whenever a shelf is less than full and you don't want books to tip over, or when you want to divide books into small, clear sections.
For a brighter, inviting reading space, look no further than Educational Edge library shelving. These strong and sturdy bookcases feature brightly-accented edges in a selection of hues. They are perfect for a children's section or even a contemporary adult library. They can also be coordinated with classroom colors for those who keep many books in the learning space.
Inspire reading by displaying your books prominently on Hertz Furniture's attractive collection of library shelves. Our wide selection offers a number of styles, colors and configurations that can fit in with a variety of library furniture. At Hertz Furniture, we know that figuring out the perfect combination of library bookcases can be a complicated and daunting process, and that's why we are here to help you every step of the way. For personalized assistance from layout to selection to ordering and beyond, contact the Hertz Design Team to begin planning your dream library today.
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Extra Deep Educational Edge Steel Bookcase (3'Wx6'H)
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Educational Edge Steel Mobile Bookcase (36"Wx78"H)
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Educational Edge Steel Bookcase (34.5Wx5'H)
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Educational Edge Steel Mobile Bookcase (3'Wx3'H)
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Educational Edge Steel Bookcase (34.5"Wx42"H)
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Extra Deep Educational Edge Steel Bookcase
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Educational Edge Steel Mobile Bookcase (36"Wx58"H)
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Educational Edge Steel Bookcase (34.5"Wx6'H)
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Educational Edge Steel Mobile Bookcase (3'Wx4'H)
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Educational Edge Steel Bookcase (34.5"Wx30"H)
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Extra Deep Educational Edge Steel Bookcase (36"Wx42"H)
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Educational Edge Steel Bookcase (34.5"Wx52"H)
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Extra Deep Educational Edge Steel Bookcase (36"Wx30"H)
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Educational Edge Steel Bookcase (34.5"Wx82"H)
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Double-Faced Steel Library Shelving - Starter, 6 Shelves
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Double Faced Shelving Adder (36"Wx23.75"Dx60"H)
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Double Faced Shelving Adder (36"Wx23.75"Dx36"H)
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Single Faced Wood Library Shelving - 42"H Adder, 3 Shelves
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HON 4-Shelf Bookcase (36"Wx71"H)
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Single-Faced Steel Library Shelving - Adder, 5 Shelves
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When you buy from Hertz Furniture, you don't need to compromise on ideals or preferences. You get great warranties, quality and designs all with the additional benefits American made products. With everything from office desks to school chairs conveniently organized on this one Made in USA page, you can definitely afford to buy American.
There are lots of reasons to look for school furniture that is made in the USA. If we want to teach our students to be patriotic, we need to demonstrate our own patriotism in the classroom. By furnishing a learning space with American made school desks, student chairs and bookcases, we send a message to children that we are proud of our country and our home-grown goods. They will understand that there are many reasons to be proud to be an American.
When you go shopping for furniture made in the USA, make sure to really check the label before purchasing anything. While some companies might claim that they are only using American labor, it is possible that certain steps in the assembly process are happening overseas, or that international parts are being used with the assembly process in America. It is important to demonstrate to manufacturers, the American public and the world that it does make a difference to consumers when they have furniture made in America.
There are tons of benefits to purchasing made in USA furniture. First of all, America has very strict standards regarding pollution in product production. When you buy American, you help keep a cleaner environment for the future of our children. When you purchase products without looking for the made in USA label, you don't know what they might contain or what kinds of conditions they were made under. Products from overseas might have been made under substandard working conditions, in factories which are causing tons of air pollution or using child labor.
American labor standards and worker conditions ensure that your office furniture is only produced under acceptable conditions. Made in the USA products have been manufactured through processes which take into account the safety of the workers, the quality of the products and the impact on the environment. When you buy American, you celebrate our country's independence and promote a self-sufficient economy.
When you buy domestically-produced furniture, you can feel good about your purchase. It's great to know that it was made under particular conditions, in compliance with strict standards. You also know who made it. The production of American made furniture creates jobs for our country's citizens. It is always important to support the American labor force, and buying furniture made in the USA is a mutually-beneficial way to do so.
At Hertz Furniture, we know what is important to the American consumer. With our wide array of American made furniture, you can be patriotic and still rely on the quality, style and reliability you have come to expect from Hertz Furniture. So next time you are looking for furniture made in the USA, you can simply come to this page to buy American. Need help choosing which great models will fit best in your space? The experts in the Hertz Design Center will be happy to help with free project-planning advice.


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NEW REVOLUTIONSF PODCAST Winter is going! (We hope). Our look at April geek-related movies!
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Rinehart Red Fox 3-D Foam Archery Target
Product #: 783508 Rinehart Targets #: 450
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Product Information
Rinehart Targets are made with a shooter's needs in mind. Made of the highest quality, all-weather proof, solid self-healing foam, Rinehart Targets last the longest, look the best, and are made by shooters for shooters! Rinehart's exclusive arrow-stopping solid self-healing foam and rugged "Uni-Body" assembly process combine to make virtually weather-proof 3D targets that are ideal for year-round use in the backyard or in the field. No target on the market today lasts longer, or is easier to remove arrows from than a Rinehart. Shooting practice has never felt so real with this life like big game target. Be prepared for that shot of a lifetime by practicing on the best 3D target on the market today. This 3-D target is designed to handle broadheads, field points, and expandables and will effectively stop arrows from a bow or bolts from a crossbow.
Technical Information
Technical Information
- Height: 22"
- Length: 23"
- Target Type: Solid Foam
- Broadhead/Field Point: Both
- Material: Polyethylene Foam
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The Age
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Depending on your usage, other fees and charges may apply, including early exit fees.
Bonus $150 each month to spend on plan inclusions, that's $400 worth of inclusions, usually $250. Offer available for new and upgrading customers who sign up to the Vodafone $40 Plan over 24 monthsPLUS receive 10% off monthly access fees for the first 12 months.
Offer Ends: 29 April 2014
Vodafone is now offering a 30 day Network Satisfaction Guarantee on all postpaid mobile services to ensure you are completely satisified with your network service. Within the first 30 days if there are network issues that cannot be resolved you can cancel your contract with no penalty fees - just pay for the credit you have used.
The following usage types are INCLUDED for use from your monthly usage allowance:
You can send infinite standard national & international text messages as part of this plan.
Use any portion of your monthly included value on international calls and picture messages when calling or messaging from Australia to overseas numbers.
The repair warranty from Vodafone means that you are provided with FREE protection from the cost of repairing a defective device for 2 years from the date of purchase when you purchase the phone with a Vodafone plan / contract from Vodafone.
This warranty offer applies to new Nokia, Sony Ericsson, LG, BlackBerry, Samsung, HTC, INQ phones.
Depending on your usage, other fees and charges may apply, including early exit fees.
With the Infinite text option with this Vodafone plan you will not be charged for standard national SMS or for standard SMS sent from Australia overseas. If you choose the Infinite Vodafone to Vodafone/ 3 calling option you will be charged 30c per SMS when your Included Value expires.
* Comparison Calculations by WhistleOutThe estimated number of available minutes quoted on this page is calculated on a standard national call of 2 minutes for standard voice calls in Australia including flagfall. Please note, we do NOT take the following into account when estimating the available minutes:
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The Kansai Region: Places to Explore
- Overview
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- Japanese Phrases
From Minami's neon-lighted Dotombori and historic Tenno-ji to the high-rise class and underground shopping labyrinths of Kita, Osaka is a city that pulses with its own unique rhythm. Though Osaka has no shortage of tourist sites, it is the city itself that is the greatest attraction. Home to some of Japan's best food, most unique fashions, and warmest locals, Osaka does not beg to be explored—it demands it. More than anywhere else in Japan, it rewards the impulsive turn down an interesting side street or the chat with a random stranger. People do not come here to see the city, they come to experience it.
Excluded from the formal circles of power and aristocratic culture in 16th-century Edo (Tokyo), Osaka took advantage of its position as Japan's trading center, developing its own art forms such as Bunraku puppet theater and Rakugo comic storytelling. It was in Osaka that feudal Japan's famed Floating World—the dining, theater, and pleasure district—was at its strongest and most inventive. Wealthy merchants and common laborers alike squandered fortunes on culinary delights, turning Osaka into "Japan's Kitchen," a moniker the city still has today. Though the city suffered a blow when the Meiji government canceled all of the samurai class's outstanding debts to the merchants, it was quick to recover. At the turn of the 20th century, it had become Japan's largest and most prosperous city, a center of commerce and manufacturing.
Today Osaka remains Japan's iconoclastic metropolis, refusing to fit Tokyo's norms and expectations. Unlike the hordes of Tokyo, Osakans are fiercely independent. As a contrast to the neon and concrete surroundings, the people of Osaka are known as Japan's friendliest and most outgoing. Ask someone on the street for directions in Tokyo and you are lucky to get so much as a glance. Ask someone in Osaka and you get a conversation.
Osaka at a Glance
- Amerika-mura (America Village)
- Bampaku Koen (Senri Expo Park)
- Daisenryo Kofun (Nintoku Mausoleum)
- Den Den Town
- Dotombori-dori (Dotombori Street)
- Fujii-dera
- Hattori Ryokuchi Koen (Hattori Ryokuchi Park)
- Isshin-ji (Isshin-ji Temple)
- Keitaku-en (Keitaku Garden)
- Kokuritsu Minzokugaku Hakubutsukan (National Museum of Ethnology)
- Liberty Osaka: Osaka Human Rights Museum (Ribati Osaka)
- Mido-suji (Mido-suji Boulevard)
- Nihon Mingei-kan (Japan Folk Crafts Museum)
- Osaka Aquarium (Kaiyukan)
- Osaka Rekishi Hakubutsukan (Osaka Museum of History)
- Osaka Shiritsu Bijutsukan (Municipal Museum of Fine Art)
- Osaka Shiritsu Toyo Toji Bijutsukan (Museum of Oriental Ceramics)
- Osaka-jo (Osaka Castle)
- Shin Sekai (New World)
- Shitenno-ji (Shitenno-ji Temple)
- Sumiyoshi Taisha (Sumiyoshi Grand Shrine)
- Tenman-gu (Temman-gu Shrine)
- Tenno-ji Koen (Tenno-ji Park)
- Tsuruhashi
- Tsutenkaku (Tsutenkaku Tower)
- Universal Studios Japan
- Akashiya
- Bat-ten Yokato
- Don Quixote Okonomiyaki and Teppanyaki
- Hana Goyomi
- Kani Doraku
- Kigawa
- La Baie
- ANA Crowne Plaza Osaka
- Hearton Hotel Shin-sai-bashi
- Hilton Osaka
- Hotel New Otani Osaka
- Hotel Nikko Osaka
- Hyatt Regency Osaka
- InterContinental Osaka
See Also
- 80 Degrees: Fodor's Helps You Find Your Best Beach Vacation Spots
- Fodor's Go List 2014: Where we are going in 2014
- World Cup Fever: Start planning your trip to Brazil!
- Fodor's 100 Hotel Awards: Check out the winners of 2013
- Weekend Getaways: Fodor's Recommends the Best Weekend Escapes in the US
- Great American Vacation: Find Your Next U.S. Trip with Fodor's


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Is this not my children? I love each one of those little frogs!
PersonalizedFree.com is giving back 10% of your total purchase this season to Charity Water (a charity chosen by me) when you use code "babywearing." They even have ornaments for families of 10 or more! Got any last minute gifts on your list for grandparents or aunts or uncles?
WIN! And, they are offering an ornament of your choice to one commenter here. (They will ship anywhere!) Just visit PersonalizedFree.com and let me know what you might choose if you win. Be sure I have a way of contacting you if you win. I'll choose a winner sometime after 11:59 PM Tuesday December 14.
Winner has been chosen-congrats to Bacardi Mama!
*disclosure: personalizedfree.com is an advertiser and provided my ornament and giveaway.


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Martha Stewart Crafts Tiny Valentine Card
We've put together fun and easy craft project ideas to keep you inspired and full of creativity for Valentine's Day.
Craft Time: 30-60 minutes
Uses Recycled Items: No
Get exclusive offers about this product and more!
Material List
- Paper – Red
- Martha Stewart Crafts™ Stamp Stickers – Enchanted Woodland Wreath
Project Instructions
Make a tiny card out of red paper using a craft knife, ruler and bone folder.
Embellish card with stickers.


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Restoration Ecology is the Society's bi-monthly scientific and technical peer-reviewed journal published by Wiley Periodicals, Inc. The journal publishes on all aspects of ecological restoration, defined as "assisting the recovery of an ecosystem that has been degraded, damaged, or destroyed" (SER Science and Policy Working Group, 2002). Restoration Ecology fosters the ... read more
Ecological Restoration is published four times a year by the University of Wisconsin Press. The journal is made available to SER members at a discount by a special arrangement with the University. Ecological Restoration provides a forum for people interested in all areas of ecological restoration. It features articles on a broad range of topics including the technical, biological and social a... read more
Ecological Management and Restoration is a peer reviewed journal published three times a year by Wiley Blackwell on behalf of the Ecological Society of Australia. The journal aims to bridge the gap between the ecologist's perspective and field manager's experience. Publishing peer-reviewed articles, technical reports, news items, reviews and letters on the science and practice of ecosystem res... read more
Conservation Magazine is an independent magazine dedicated to changing the conversation about what it means to be "green." The magazine explores the familiar topics of mass extinction, overpopulation, and resource depletion and focuses on sharing success stories about smart science and technological solutions to the major environmental problems of our time. Each issue draws u... read more
1017 O Street NW,
Washington D.C. 20001 USA
Tel: 202.299.9518


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Capital One Card Lab Connect is a credit card program that donates rewards you earn for your everyday purchases to our organization. By participating in the program, you help us spread awareness and you show your support each time you use your card.
Our organization's credit cards are issued by Capital One, N.A., and Capital One services your account. This means you have access to phone support, online account management, and all the other services Capital One provides their cardholders. We simply participate in the Capital One Card Lab Connect program.
No. Approval is solely based upon satisfying Capital One's credit card standards.
As a Capital One customer your personal information is protected by the Capital One Privacy and Opt Out notice which you can read online by visiting https://www.capitalone.com/protection/privacy/index.php.
The rewards for this card are earned in a similar way to other cash back rewards cards. A percentage of every purchase you make is put into your rewards account and is donated to our organization quarterly. After you make your first purchase with your card, we will receive a $50 first purchase bonus contribution.
Capital One will automatically transfer the cash rewards to our organization on a quarterly basis. Our quarters end on the following dates:
You will see your reward totals on your monthly statements and you will also receive a quarterly confirmation letter that summarizes the contributions made from your card.
Rewards are transferred at the end of each quarter. You are allowed to redeem your rewards if you do so before this transfer takes place by calling Capital One Rewards at 1-800-228-3001. If you do not use all of your rewards by the time of the transfer any remaining will be donated to our organization.
Capital One pays the donation to your organization, and they are structured as follows:
It's important to mention that additional rewards may be paid when purchases are made at select merchants.
Balance transfers to our Capital Card Lab Connect cards are allowed. However, no rewards will be earned on transferred balances.
The Capital One Card Lab Connect program is for new individual card holders. We cannot convert your existing Capital One card to this Card Lab Connect card. If you want to carry our organization's card in addition to your current card, we invite you apply for it. If you don't want another credit card, but still want to make a donation, you can use your current Capital One credit card to donate to over 1.2 million charities, without paying any processing fees, at Capital One's No Hassle Giving Site.
Your Capital One Card Lab Connect credit card will only support one organization. If you would like to support another organization, you can apply for their card or you can use any other Capital One credit card to make a donation at Capital One's No Hassle Giving Site.
If our relationship with the Capital One Card Lab Connect program ends and our card is no longer offered, Capital One will notify you and automatically convert your card to a Capital One No Hassle Cash Rewards card. In the event your final contribution to our organization is unable to be completed, Capital One will donate it to Network for Good.
Applications for our organization's Capital One Card Lab Connect credit card can only be done online. To do so, go to our Capital One Card Lab Connect Web page, select your card design, and click Apply Now.
In order to receive the best service and quickest responses, use the options on this page for any questions or comments about Capital One® Card Lab Connect, and not the general Capital One customer service department.


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Meyer Lemon Tree
- Summary
Our potted Meyer lemon tree can be grown and harvested on a patio or in a sunny kitchen. Sweeter, juicier and more fragrant than ordinary lemons, Meyer lemons can be used as a garnish for cocktails, tossed into a stir-fry to provide a citrusy zing, grated over dishes or eaten right off the tree. The white flowers are most notable for their creamy, delicate, tropical fragrance. Shipped to you from the California grower in a 6" diam. terra-cotta pot, the tree arrives approx. 18" high and can eventually reach a mature height of 4 or 5 feet; the tree may not bear fruit the first year. Care instructions are included. The tree can only be shipped within the 48 contiguous states. Agricultural regulations prohibit shipments to Florida and Texas.
- Use & Care
Important: Please water immediately upon arrival.
Citrus grows best between 55°F and 85°F. Indoor temperatures averaging 65°F are conducive to growth if light is adequate.
Light Exposure
Expose your tree to light that is as bright as possible but avoid excess heat as this will dry out the soil too quickly. Citrus like 6 to 12 hours of sunlight a day. A location that provides morning sun or filtered light throughout the day is ideal. When grown indoors, the tree should be kept a minimum of 24 inches from a window as the window will act as a magnifying glass and cause the leaves to burn.
Water the tree as needed to keep the soil moist but not wet. Watering frequency varies with location, tree size and climate and should be monitored and changed as local conditions change. Vital nutrients are flushed from the soil with each watering and need to be replenished. Citrus are heavy feeders in the summer months and should be fertilized once a week in the summer and every two weeks in the spring and fall. Your local nursery should have an adequate liquid fertilizer available; make sure it includes iron, manganese and zinc. Wilted leaves indicate too little watering; yellowing leaves can indicate lack of fertilizer or overwatering.
Pruning is fine any time of year but should be avoided in winter for trees grown outdoors. Prune to shape as you desire, keeping in mind the small-scale size of the plant and its container. Flowers will appear from small shoots that originate where the leaves meet the stem. The tree flowers sporadically throughout the year, heaviest in the spring. If too much new growth is produced at the branch tips, don't be shy about cutting it back to a lower position to shorten the tree's height and encourage branching. Occasional pruning of leggy branches will help the tree look fuller. Very leggy branches can indicate the need for more light. Remove the tree from its pot every two to three years and remove about one-third of the roots. Re-pot with a blended potting soil; this will encourage new roots and keep the tree growing happily.
Winter Period
Keep the tree from extreme cold temperatures in a bright location through the winter. Depending on your location, you could leave it outside in a frost-free area or in a bright, warm room if freezing temperatures occur. Heated rooms may need additional humidity to help the leaves stay lush. As old leaves fall off, fertilize regularly to create new growth and keep the tree productive.
- Shipping
Shipping Information
To ensure freshness, perishable items are shipped overnight from the supplier and are not eligible for rush shipping. Please allow up to one week for delivery.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination. View Shipping Options and Charges.
Return Policy
At Williams-Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. If, within 30 days, you are not completely satisfied with your purchase for any reason, please return the item for an exchange or refund of the merchandise value.View Full Return Policy.


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From Paisley to Geometric – this season's best Patterned Shirts
Don't be a wallflower when it comes to choosing what shirt to wear this season, as patterned shirts are this summers de rigueur wardrobe staple (so we're told by those that know such important things..). There's an infinite amount of patterns to choose no matter how bold you want to be, from: Birds to flowers; Geometrics to computer abstract; And not forgetting the evergreen polka dot and paisley print.
Go pick your favourite patterned prints out of these numbers.
Asos Solid Short Sleeve Shirt With Allover Print £30
Shirt with all-over print and button down collar. Patch pocket to chest and shaped hem. Made from 100% cotton. Asos


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Search by title, author, or keyword in a broad selection of sources. Everything - What am I searching?
Find books by keyword, title, or author. Everything - What am I searching?
Search for specific journal titles both in print and electronic format. This does not search the contents of journals. To locate an article on a topic, use the Articles Search or the Everything Search.
Search for course materials by instructor and course.
For more information, consult the Reserves Information page.
For help using the new e-reserves system, go to the Reserves Libguide.
Try Primo, the Library's new beta search tool. Is Primo right for me?
Find out more about the History of the Library.
Want to know more? Take a look at the Library News and Upcoming Events


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AML is an implementation of a basic register machine coded in C++. It provides all of the rudimentary features of any machine language like basic I/O and arithmetic but provides a very easy syntax and its own portable binary compression scheme for storing files. AML is currently distributed on SunOS 5.5, Linux 2.2, and Win32 console.
Arad-OneTable-Editor is a set of perl modules to manage and display a dialog for a single-table SQL query. It can verify types, and scroll between the records. The data handling is separate from the dialog class, so it is possible to write different generic dialogs for the same query. A Perl/Tk dialog and a GNU/readline (or plain text) dialog are included in the distribution.
The Berkeley Internet Name Domain (BIND) implements an Internet name server for Unix operating systems. The BIND consists of a server (or `daemon') called `named' and a resolver library. A name server is a network service that enables clients to name resources or objects and share this information with other objects in the network.
A system optimization tool.
A word processing component for .NET applications.


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John Glenn: A Life of ServiceThursday | 7 p.m.
This program chronicles the extraordinary life and career of an American legend. The documentary surveys Glenn's distinguished military, NASA and political careers through archival footage and interviews with lawmakers, journalists, historians and NASA colleagues, including Senators Patrick Leahy (D-VT) and Carl Levin (D-MI) and PBS News Hour's Mark Shields.
JOHN GLENN: A LIFE OF SERVICE captures the pivotal events in John Glenn's life: his humble beginnings in Depression-era Ohio, his life-changing ride-along with a barnstormer, his enlistment following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, his 122 combat missions during World War II and the Korean War, his envelope-pushing exploits as a Naval test pilot, and his transition to astronaut during the Cold War. Thrilling archival footage of NASA lift-offs and transmissions help chronicle Glenn's historic orbits around the Earth on February 20, 1962.
In interviews, Glenn describes the importance of the Mercury-Atlas 6 mission, the risky nature of the launch and Friendship 7's treacherous re-entry five hours later. As a fitting coda to a life spent dedicated to serving his country, JOHN GLENN: A LIFE OF SERVICE concludes with Glenn's record-setting space flight in 1998 at age 77.
Civil War: The Untold StoryRiver of Death | Thursday, 8 p.m.
The impact that the Emancipation Proclamation had on the Civil War is detailed. Also: Grant's campaign to take Vicksburg, Miss.; and the Battle of Chickamauga near Chattanooga, Tenn., which was the biggest battle of the Western Theater.
NatureMy Bionic Pet | Tuesday, 7 p.m.
The animals of the world may increasingly need our help with big issues like preserving habitat or species conservation. But sometimes individual animals need our help as well. Left disabled without fins, flippers, beaks or tails because of disease, accidents or even human cruelty, these unfortunate creatures need what amounts to a miracle if they are to survive.
Amazing prosthetics made possible by the latest engineering and technology can provide just what they need, and scientists are finding that innovations created in the process are benefitting both animals and humans. Meet these inspiring animals and the remarkable individuals whose work has helped them live their lives again.
NOVA: Inside Animal MindsBird Genius | Tuesday, 8 p.m.
Today, researchers are discovering that some creatures have mastered skills purportedly restricted to humans. Many are bird brains. Meet a cockatoo with a talent for picking locks; a wild crow on a mission to solve an eight-step puzzle; and a tame raven who can solve a puzzle box so quickly that his performance has to be captured with high-speed photography. Are these skills really evidence of high intelligence or just parlor tricks, the result of training and instinct? To find out, NOVA tests the limits of some of the planet's brainiest animals, searching for the secrets of a problem-solving mind.
Model T's to WarAmerican Ambulances on the Western Front, 1914-1918 | Thursday, 9 p.m.
Between 1914 and 1917 — prior to the United States' entry into World War I — more than 3,000 American volunteers, paying their own passage, set sail for France to aid the war effort. MODEL T's TO WAR focuses on the valiant work of the American Field Service, ambulance sections assigned to help the French Army in its fight against German forces. These young men drove Ford-built Model T's to the frontlines and saw their greatest glory in the battle of Verdun in 1916, when Field Service ambulances transported more than 250,000 wounded.
Although American readers regularly followed the adventures of these brave ambulanciers through numerous accounts published in local and national newspapers of the era, few today know about their heroic deeds. MODEL T's TO WAR seeks to shed light on this forgotten story. The film takes viewers on an archaeological journey of discovery — from French battlefield sites still littered with World War I artifacts to recently discovered silent-film footage and hundreds of previously unpublished war-time photographs.
Classic GospelTribute to the Goodmans | Saturday, 6 p.m.
A tribute to Howard and Vestal Goodman.
PlatoonSaturday | 8 p.m.
A young recruit in Vietnam faces a moral crisis when confronted with the horrors of war and the duality of man.
Starring: Charlie Sheen, Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe
New Noon ProgrammingWeekdays on WEIU
We've recently tweaked our 12 p.m. lineup for weekdays on WEIU! Each day of the week we'll offer something a little different, so make sure you tune in every day for a variety of programming:
- Mondays: Martha Stewart's Cooking School
- Inspired by the eponymous best-selling book, Martha Stewart's Cooking School will give home cooks a culinary master class with Martha herself. Each week, she will demonstrate classic cooking techniques and basics. Using her signature step-by-step, how-to teaching process, Martha illustrates cooking fundamentals that everyone should know: from roasting and poaching to braising and blanching. In addition, Martha shares tips in every 30-minute episode, inspiring and educating home cooks everywhere.
- Tuesdays: Quilting Arts
- Quilting Arts TV is a national PBS television program hosted by Quilting Arts Magazine's founder, Pokey Bolton. Offering something for everyone who loves quilting, the show is where art and embellishment meet traditional quilt making. Join us every week as we cover a variety of fiber art and mixed-media techniques—from sewing, surface design, and embellishing to hand and machine stitching—as well as projects that you can make on your own, including bags, wearables, and home décor.
- Wednesdays: For Your Home
- For Your Home is a national television show about decorating, improving and, most importantly, enjoying your home and garden. The content of this show is geared towards a viewership that maintains an appreciation for traditional style, yet desires a modern more sustainable twist. For Your Home focuses on a variety of topics – from gardening to entertaining – that shares the underlying goal of infusing your home and life with classic style. Every show provides tips and doable project ideas from design expert, Vicki Payne, on transforming a drab space into a visual delight. Whether you're interested in entertaining, decorating or renovating, For Your Home provides realistic ways to give your home true character. With colorful room settings, beautiful gardens and inspiring ideas, For Your Home serves as your very own lifestyle guide to inspiration.
- Thursdays: Rough Cut: Woodworking with Tommy Mac
- America's favorite Emmy-nominated woodworking series returns for a fourth season! Follow Tommy as he turns unusual design inspiration into easy-to-follow projects for the weekend warrior and hardcore woodworker alike.
- Fridays: Just Seen It
- We are filmmakers, writers, and artists ourselves and we believe that all art is worthwhile. However, with so many different forms of entertainment competing for your attention, we are here to help you decide how best to spend your hard earned money and time.
Friday Music Block
8 p.m. - Live From the Artists Den
Vampire Weekend: Vampire Weekend hit the ground running, opening their performance at New York's General Society of Mechanics & Tradesmen with "Diane Young," the first single from the Grammy-nominated album Modern Vampires of the City. The set featured such hits as "Cousins," "A-Punk," and (especially fitting on a snowy winter's eve) "Holiday." With an audience of just 400 guests, this triumphant return to the city where the band was formed was the most intimate show Vampire Weekend has played in years.
9 p.m. - Austin City Limits
The Civil Wars/Punch Brothers: ACL presents new American acoustic music with the Civil Wars and Punch Brothers. The Civil Wars play tunes from their Grammy-winning album Barton Hollow. Punch Brothers showcase their latest, Who's Feeling Young Now?
Sunday Lifestyle Programming Block
5 p.m. - Illinois Pioneers
The early history of Champaign, Ill., is explored by host John Paul and guests. Among the topics of discussion: the arrival of the Illinois Central Railroad in 1854, which spurred the area's growth.
5:30 p.m. - Vintage: The Never-Ending Crush
TAt Rutherford Hill, Marisa makes a last-minute decision to pick an entire vineyard of her best merlot. Meanwhile, merlot is also on the menu at Chimney Rock; and the folks at Markham Vineyards enjoy a Mexican barbecue on the crush pad.
6 p.m. - Chef's Life: Collard Green Queen
Vivian makes collard kraut with neighbors; and learns about the cabbage collard. She also hosts an event for 100 people called Terra Vita that features collards.
6:30 p.m. - The Mind of a Chef: Senegal
The influence of West Africa on Southern cuisine is explored during a visit to Senegal. Historian and chef Fati Ly leads a tour of the markets in Dakar and M'Bour; and cooks theibou yapp, a traditional Sengalese dish.
7 p.m. - Antiques Roadshow: Kansas City, Hour 3
In Kansas City, Mo., items include a 1955 Elvis Presley concert poster; an 1812 Marklin "Puritan" toy boat; and a 1919 Leon Gaspard "Portrait of Young Girl" oil painting. Also: Dorothea Lange photography is discussed.
Tami and Kaylee - Westfield, IL
"I really do enjoy learning; education is really important. I remember reading Dr. Seuss books to the other kindergartners who couldn't read them yet."
WEIU membership is important to Tami and Kaylee, and you can also be a proud member! Also, send us a message and let us know what WEIU means to you!
Bill Hill - Charleston, IL
"Education has been my life. Learning has been my life ... and it's so important that we have the educational programs offered by WEIU. The opportunities (for students) to get hands on experience is immeasurable."
WEIU membership is important to Bill, and you can also be a proud member! Also, send us a message and let us know what WEIU means to you!
Andrea McKenna - Program Manager
When Did You Start at WEIU? June 2012
Favorite Show on WEIU-TV: Masterpiece Classic, such as Downton Abbey, Birdsong and Mr. Selfridge and Masterpiece Mystery such as Sherlock, Inspector Lewis and Wallender. The best of British television drama comes right to your TV without commercial interruption! What's not to like?
What have you learned while working at WEIU? Coming from a very different market in Texas, I've had to quickly learn about the community that WEIU serves, and I've become very fond of it. As I've gotten to know the staff at WEIU, I've learned how dedicated they are to bringing the kind of quality television that has relevance to the community, but still entertains and stimulates viewers — no easy feat in the age of 200 channels.
Why should someone become a member of WEIU? The question should be "Why wouldn't someone become a member of WEIU?" If you've ever enjoyed the wide range of programming WEIU provides; if your children or grandchildren have ever learned about letters or numbers or even social skills from the 11.5 hours of stimulating, non-violent and educational kids' programming WEIU provides each day; if you've been able to experience an opera or a Shakespearean play or a rock concert or a Broadway show that you wouldn't otherwise have had access to; if you've learned to knit or do woodworking or to cook by watching WEIU's programming, then why shouldn't you be a member of WEIU?
Is WEIU as important to you as it is to Andrea? Become a member today! Also, send us a message and let us know what WEIU means to you!
We love to hear from you!
Most of TV is pathetic. I think your offering is outstanding and a lovely way spend an evening. Please, oh please, keep it up.
-- Nancy, Sigel
Is WEIU as important to you as it is to Nancy? Become a member today! Also, send us a message and let us know what WEIU means to you!


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AlumaMark Labels and Shapes are offered in satin brass or satin silver while AlumaMark Satin Labels are available in satin silver and arrive with an adhesive back for ease of application in your production setting. Each is available in a variety of shapes and sizes making them a very versatile product. AlumaMark engraves a crisp black color are perfect for small text, bar codes, award plaques, badges, photographs and much more. AlumaMark is intended for indoor use only.
To learn more about laser engraving AlumaMark, please visit our Tech Tips section.


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Parent Directory | Revision Log
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Add BASE-CHAR and CHARACTER to *READ-INTO-SIMPLE-ARRAY-RECOGNIZED-TYPES* so that READ-VECTOR can read binary data from streams of those types. Fixes Trace ticket 7.
Fix bug in peek-char for Gray streams. Reported by Walter Pelissero, cmucl-imp, 2005-11-10, with fix. o Apply Walter's fix, because it was missing the fifth arg to GENERALIZED-PEEKING-MECHANISM. o Change GENERALIZED-PEEKING-MACHINISM to use keyword args instead of optional args, to prevent this kind of bug.
FILE-POSITION on string input streams did not accept :START and :END for the position. Add support. Reported by Bruno Haible, cmucl-imp, 28 Jun 2005.
Bug from cmucl-imp, 2005-05-17 by Fredrik Sandstrom: Description: In (peek-char nil s nil foo), if foo happens to be the same character that peek-char returns, the character is removed from the input stream, as if read by read-char. Examples: * (with-input-from-string (s "123") (list (peek-char nil s nil #\1) (read-char s) (read-char s))) (#\1 #\2 #\3) This fix is based on the version proposed by Rudi Schlatte, with minor changes in naming.
Rob Warnock reports on c.l.l that (let ((s (make-two-way-stream (make-concatenated-stream) (make-broadcast-stream)))) (dotimes (i 10) (format s "Hello, i = ~a~%" i))) doesn't work. This is caused by TWO-WAY-MISC not handling the :CHARPOS and :LINE-LENGTH operations. Just call the appropriate versions for the output stream of the two-way stream.
Apply Lynn Quam's proposed enhancements to fd-streams allowing input streams opened with element-type (unsigned-byte 8) to be also opened for character input. This gives simple-streams semantics to fd-streams. * code/fd-stream.lisp o Make FD-STREAM-IN use PICK-INPUT-ROUTINE to select the correct type of input. o Add *FD-STREAM-ENABLE-CHARACTER-AND-BINARY-INPUT* to allow binary and character input. Currently defaults to NIL, but will change to T. * code/stream.lisp o New READ-INTO-SIMPLE-STRING to allow stream element-type of (unsigned-byte 8). o Support reading and writing simple arrays of single-float and double-float. o Strings can be written to streams of element-type '(unsigned-byte 8). * tools/worldcom.lisp o Compile stream-vector-io.lisp. * tools/worldload.lisp o Load stream-vector-io. * code/stream-vector-io.lisp o New file implementing READ-VECTOR and WRITE-VECTOR.
Remove the call to aver.
Fix ansi-test bug on read-sequence and echo-streams. Based on code from SBCL.
More ANSI test fixes: o FILE-STRING-LENGTH can be used on BROADCAST-STREAM's where the result is 1. o Graphic characters are not printed using the character name (hence #\space is printed #\ ) o Make INPUT-STREAM-P and OUTPUT-STREAM-P work correctly on synonym streams. o MAKE-STRING-INPUT-STREAM was not accepting NIL for the optional END argument. o Close string-input streams. (We weren't before.)
Signal a TYPE-ERROR when FILE-LENGTH is used on the following streams: TWO-WAY, CONCATENATED, ECHO, STRING-INPUT, and STRING-OUTPUT CLHS says these streams produce errors for file-length.
Fix stupid mistake in the broadcast-stream ANSI-compliance changes.
ANSI compliance fixes for CONCATENATED-STREAMS: - (read-char-no-hang (make-concatenated-stream) nil :eof) returns :eof instead of nil Another bug brought to you by pfdietz.
More ANSI-compliance BROADCAST-STREAM fixes: - FILE-LENGTH and FILE-POSITION return the value from the last component stream, or 0 if there are no component streams. Will require a similar change for FILE-STRING-LENGTH (and addition of a :file-string-length misc-op).
More ANSI compliance fixes: - (fresh-line (make-broadcast-stream)) returns nil instead of t - STREAM-ELEMENT-TYPE on broadcast-streams should return element-type of the last component stream (see CLtS "System Class BROADCAST-STREAM"). Fix from SBCL. - WRITE-SEQUENCE handles bit-vectors
- fix WRITE-SEQUENCE for vectors (detected by pfdietz' ANSI compliance test suite) (write-sequence (vector #\a) (make-string-output-stream)) used to fail with "Type-error in lisp::write-vector-out: #\a is not of type base-char" because the WRITE-SEQUENCE code is erroneously assuming that all vectors of characters are of type string. There are probably more errors of this nature! - fix STREAM-ELEMENT-TYPE for broadcast streams: CLtS specifies that t should be returned if there are no component streams, but we used to return nil.
- add a SIMPLE-STREAM-ERROR class, and use it when signaling errors from fd-streams DO-OUTPUT (noted by Matthew Danish) - fix bug in fd-stream error handling (patch from Ole Rohne)
Some ANSI compliance fixes found by Paul Dietz's tests. o PEEK-CHAR wasn't signaling end-of-file when recursive-p was true. o GENERALIZED-PEEKING-MECHANISM needs to handle EOF-DETECTED-FORM when the peek-type is NIL. o Make PEEK-CHAR with peek-type NIL handle RECURSIVE-P. o WRITE-LINE didn't like an explicit :END NIL. o READ-SEQUENCE didn't like reading things into a bit-vector from a "good" stream element type. If the sequence is a bit-vector, use the general read-into-vector to read the data. o READ-SEQUENCE wasn't returning the right value when reading into simple-strings with a non-zero :START value.
PEEK-CHAR should determine whether a character is whitespace from the current readtable. Use that instead of whitespace-char-p. (Noted from Paul Dietz's ANSI tests.)
READ-SEQUENCE was returning too soon: (defvar *s* (open "target:code/scavhook.lisp")) (defvar *buf* (make-array 5000 :element-type 'character)) (read-sequence *buf* *s* :end 3000) => 3000 (read-sequence *buf* *s* :end 3000) => 1096 or 4096 bytes read, when we should have read 4139 (length of scavhook.lisp). Make READ-INTO-SIMPLE-STRING keep trying to READ-N-BYTES until we have enough bytes or until READ-N-BYTES returns 0 bytes read (in which case we return a short read because there's nothing left to read).
MAKE-STRING-OUTPUT-STREAM takes an ELEMENT-TYPE keyword arg. Make it so (and just ignore it).
Remove package nicknames USER from COMMON-LISP-USER. Add a new package COMMON-LISP which LISP uses, so that COMMON-LISP no longer has the non-ANSI nickname LISP. To bootstrap, use boot13.lisp as target:bootstrap.lisp with pmai's build scripts, and do a full compile. * src/bootfiles/18e/boot13.lisp: Change for all the package changes. * src/code/exports.lisp: New package common-lisp, which lisp uses. * src/tools/worldload.lisp: * src/tools/setup.lisp: Use cl-user instead of user. Use lisp:: instead of cl::. * src/tools/worldcom.lisp: * src/tools/snapshot-update.lisp: * src/tools/pclcom.lisp: * src/tools/mk-lisp: * src/tools/hemcom.lisp: * src/tools/config.lisp: * src/tools/comcom.lisp: * src/tools/clxcom.lisp: * src/tools/clmcom.lisp: * src/pcl/defsys.lisp: * src/motif/lisp/initial.lisp: * src/interface/initial.lisp: * src/hemlock/lispmode.lisp (setup-lisp-mode): Use cl-user instead of user. * src/code/save.lisp (assert-user-package): * src/code/print.lisp (%with-standard-io-syntax): Find cl-user package instead of user. * src/code/package.lisp (package-locks-init): Add lisp. (package-init): Don't add user nickname to cl-user. * src/code/ntrace.lisp (*trace-encapsulate-package-names*): Add common-lisp. * src/code/hash.lisp (toplevel): * src/code/hash-new.lisp (toplevel): Use in-package :lisp instead of :common-lisp. * src/code/float-trap.lisp (sigfpe-handler): Don't qualify floating-point-inexact with ext:. * src/pcl/simple-streams/strategy.lisp (sc): * src/pcl/simple-streams/null.lisp (null-read-char): * src/pcl/simple-streams/internal.lisp (allocate-buffer) (free-buffer): * src/pcl/simple-streams/impl.lisp (%check, %read-line) (%peek-char, %read-byte): * src/pcl/simple-streams/file.lisp (open-file-stream) (device-close): * src/pcl/simple-streams/classes.lisp (simple-stream) (device-close): * src/pcl/macros.lisp (toplevel): * src/pcl/braid.lisp (lisp::sxhash-instance): * src/pcl/env.lisp (toplevel): * src/compiler/generic/objdef.lisp (symbol-hash): * src/code/stream.lisp (read-sequence, write-sequence): * src/code/macros.lisp (defmacro, deftype): * src/code/eval.lisp (interpreted-function): * src/code/defstruct.lisp (defstruct): * src/code/debug.lisp (debug-eval-print): Use lisp:: instead of cl::.
More simple-streams updates from Paul Foley: o An update to fix Gerd's complaint about :simple-streams being on *features* o Corrects a few bugs o Renames all the strategy functions o Gets rid of DEVICE-EXTEND (Duane Rettig tells me it's going away in the next ACL release) o A start on getting stream& composition working.
Initial import of Paul Foley's simple-streams implmentation. Some functionality is still missing, but Lisp streams and Gray streams should behave unchanged.
Remove the explicit test for stream element type of character. Was preventing us from reading from string-streams, among other things.
The optional second argument to FILE-POSITION is a positive integer; it can be bigger than an INDEX.
Remove cruft from last checkin.
Fix a typo in apply-with-bindings. Add string-stream and file-stream, required by the ANSI spec, as structure classes. Make the string streams and fd-stream, respectively, inherit from them. Add bootstrap magic.
Entomotomy: peek-char-wrongly-echos-to-echo-stream Port Matthew Danish's fix for this bug for SBCL.
STREAM-READ-SEQUENCE and STREAM-WRITE-SEQUENCE was getting called with args in the wrong order (stream arg is first). Noted by Matthew Danish.
o Reinstate gray-streams support for read-sequence and write-sequence that was inadvertently deleted. (Bug noted by Rudi Schlatte). o write-sequence was calling system:output-raw-bytes with the wrong args. (Bug noted by Andras Simon)
o Correct some spelling mistakes o Fix a few typos in code. o Delete a few unused symbols from various places o Use something better than %%RWSEQ-EOF%% for the eof marker. o Add target-foreign-linkage vars for the PPC and HPPA ports to aid cross-compilation. (The values are very likely wrong, but they're not used yet.) Based on a larger patch from Eric Marsden.
o For the stream functions, declare the stream arg as a stream or streamlike as appropriate to catch bad args instead of pretending they're gray-streams to be caught there. o For make-broadcast-stream, make-two-way-stream, make-concatenated-stream, and make-echo-stream, check that their args of input or output streams as appropriate.
Fix read-sequence for specialized arrays to handle case where system:read-n-bytes reads short. Problem noted by Todd Sabin.
Rudi Schlatte noted that The Hyperspec says that the default for end is nil, but: * (write-string "bla" *standard-output* :start 0 :end nil) Type-error in KERNEL::OBJECT-NOT-FIXNUM-ERROR-HANDLER: NIL is not of type FIXNUM Fix this and make the default for :END be NIL. (Hmm, I suppose we don't really have to default to NIL since NIL means the end of the string anyway, but we should at least accept NIL as a valid :END value. I didn't do that.)
Marco Antoniotti's read-sequence and write-sequence routines that "tries to be more intelligent about a bunch of `commonly' used external format."
First commit to new cvs server. I hope it works! From cmucl-imp before server went down. Forgot submitters name, sorry! Fix fill-pointer-ouch to work on adjustable arrays of zero length.
From Paul Foley: Implements READ- and WRITE-SEQUENCE on Gray streams, via STREAM-READ-SEQUENCE and STREAM-WRITE-SEQUENCE, and provides a :class keyword to OPEN which lets it return Gray streams classes wrapped around lisp-streams. Load exports.lisp before compiling with this set of changes.
From Pierre Mai: Implement n-bin method for concatenated-stream. This fixes read-sequence for byte-vectors and strings for concatenated-streams.
Change most PROCLAIMs to DECLAIMs.
o Based on suggestions from Martin Cracauer, flush commonly used output streams during the processing of command line switches and upon exit. This is a convenience for typical usage, and not all output streams are flushed, so important streams should still be flushed but user code. o Add a new function finish-standard-output-streams to finish output on the commonly used output streams. Called after the processing of each command line switch, and before the %end-of-the-world. o Extend the eval switch to process multiple forms, flushing the common output streams between each.
When read-sequence is using the read-n-bin method, loop if the number of bytes returned is less than required, and until either done or zero bytes is returned indicating an EOF.
Fix the handling of :unread and :clear-input in the stream misc functions synonym-misc, two-way-misc, and concatenated-misc. These streams encapsulate other input streams which may have an input buffer so they need to call unread-char and clear-input on the encapsulated stream rather than directly calling the encapsulated streams misc method as the misc methods are below the layer of the input buffer.
Ignore the recursive-p argument to peek-char, rather than having it override eof-errorp when true. Seems to be that interpretation made by other implementations. From Raymond Toy.
Concatenated-stream-streams should be returning the remaining streams to read rather than all the streams; noted by Sam Steingold. The streams are now simply popped when the EOF is reached. The full list of streams is not maintained as presumably the closing of the streams will be handled separately from the concatenated-stream functionality.
Fix for the stream-write-byte dispatch in write-byte; from Brian Spilsbury.
Fix for echo-in and echo-bin which need to catching an EOF and not writing it to the output stream. Noted by Peter Van Eynde.
Remove erroneous ignore declaration in peek-char.
Generate an EOF error within Peek-Char when the EOF is reached and recursive-p is true. Based on patches from Peter Van Eynde.
The complex-float the signed-array features are now standard, so remove unnecessary conditionals.
Fixes and improvements to July-14 commit dealing with condition types in calls to error. From Douglas.
Complete the Gray streams support for the lisp-streams that encapsulate fundamental-streams, and streamline the Gray streams related dispatch code.
Restore the in-synonym-of, out-synonym-of, with-in-stream, and with-out-stream macros incorrectly replaced in the recent Gray stream changes.
Fix for string-stream-read-n-bytes: when the requested number of bytes is greater than those available, copy all those available and return the number copied; it had been simply returning Nil or generating an end-of-file error without coping any bytes. This enables read-sequence to once again use the n-bin method on string streams; remove the hack restriction. Also fix an error in the returned element index for the case in which the start index is not zero.
Gray streams support: * Rename the 'stream structure class to sys:lisp-stream. * Add a new none hierarchical 'stream built-in class which inherits from: instance, t. * Hack in the new stream class as a mixin for the structure base lisp-stream class which now inherits from: stream, structure-object, instance, t. * Add a new 'fundamental-stream standard-class which includes 'stream as a mixin, and add PCL hacks to allow this to be redefined after PCL is loaded to be (defclass fundamental-stream (standard-object stream) ...). * Add appropriate support to the base stream functions to dispatch to the Gray stream functions for the handling of fundamental-streams. Some of the lisp-streams encapsulating CLOS streams still need a little work.
Fix for read-stream; can only use read-n-bytes to read into simple-strings on fd-streams. Noted by Paul Dietz. Fix from Douglas.
Fix doc. typos "the the" -> "the".
String streams were returning non-existent type 'string-char instead of 'base-char. Also, loop was barfing on base-char declaration wanting instead to see string-char. Simply fixed.
Add the read-sequence and write-sequence functions. Based on a contribution by Marco Antoniotti: style modified to be more consistent with CMUCL; numerous fixes; only string and ({un}signed-byte 8) sequences handled efficiently until support for multi-byte stream operations is added to CMUCL.
Fixed broadcast streams to not close the component streams when the broadcast stream is closed. Revision 1.21 claimed to do this, but it lied in the case of broadcast streams.
Clarify EOF-ERROR-P handling in read-n-bytes.
Fix headed boilerplate.
In read-line, put the actual stream in the call to eof-or-lose, not the original arg (which might be T or NIL.)
When closing composite streams (broadcast, etc.), don't close component streams. ANSI sez. Also, added gratuitous support for binary input from string streams (from David Axmark.)
Tweak read-line to work better on a non-persistent EOF (e.g. ^D on TTY)
Fixed type decls in FILE-POSITION to allow :START and :END for positions.
new structure branch & tuning, see new_struct
Added OPEN-STREAM-P, changed a few explicit type checks to declares, and changed a few uses of %primitive byte-blt to replace.
base-character -> base-char.
Syntax error in the defstruct for synonym-stream.
Exported various slot accessors of streams now part of the standard. Made these read-only slots. Added open-stream-p and interactive-stream-p.
Added MAKE-CASE-FROB-STREAM which is used by the new format to handle ~(...~) variants. See the doc string for details.
Moved EXT:GET-STREAM-COMMAND into this file, so kernel cores could enter the debugger.
Made the synonym stream methods safe so that we will get unbound errors even in safe code.
Merged systems-work sources as of this date: .../systems-work/code/stream.lisp, 27-May-90 14:11:17, Edit by Chiles and Wlott. Changed the semantics of the :listen misc method for streams. It now distinguishes between eof and no obvious input for other reasons. This was necessary to correctly implement READ-CHAR-NO-HANG. LISTEN no tests the result of calling the :listen misc method for being explicitly t. When it is :eof or nil, LISTEN should return nil. READ-CHAR-NO-HANG no calls the :listen misc method directly instead of calling LISTEN. When the method returns t or :eof, it calls READ-CHAR to appropriately deal with returning the character or screaming because of eof. Modified the :listen misc method for concatenated streams. It failed to step to the next stream when the current one hit eof. Modified the :listen misc method for string-input stream. They never return nil since they either have more characters, or they are at :eof. .../code/stream.lisp, 26-Apr-90 18:46:58, Edit by Wlott. Make two-way streams force-output on the output side before passing any input requests on to the input side. .../systems-work/code/stream.lisp, 22-Mar-90 22:20:05, Edit by Chiles. Made the string-input-stream structure definition no longer specify :constructor nil in addition to defining one with a name.
New file header with RCS header FILE-COMMENT.
Fixed echo streams to no longer echo unread characters twice.
Fixed broken declarations.
Fixed CONCATENATED-READLINE to not declare variables to be SIMPLE-STRING when they aren't.
Made string input stream support file-length and file-position setting.
Moved MIPS branch onto trunk; no merge necessary.
Flushed broken INGORE declaration.
.../systems-work/code/stream.lisp, 16-Jan-90 11:47:26, Edit by Wlott. Fixed bug in read-n-bytes: buffer was used where in-buffer should have been. .../systems-work/code/stream.lisp, 23-Oct-89 16:45:49, Edit by Chiles. Picked up Chris's fix to make CLEAR-INPUT always return nil. /usr1/lisp/ncode/stream.lisp, 25-Aug-89 11:46:56, Edit by Chiles. Added FILE-POSITION methods for string streams.
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October 25, 2011 at 386 × 232 in Peter Thiel launches Breakout Labs to fund bold early-stage research
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Stephen Curry pulled himself from Monday's exhibition game because "he felt his ankle getting sore."
General manager Mitch Kupchak said on Friday that Pau Gasol is a "priority" this offseason.
Duke SF Rodney Hood has declared for the NBA draft.
Thaddeus Young said it's "a possibility" that he'll ask management to trade him this summer.
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Where are the Brat Pack stars today?
Published: May 11 2012 09:39:06 AM EDT Updated On: Mar 24 2014 12:25:29 PM EDT
As "The Breakfast Club" celebrates its 30th anniversary, take a look back at the Brat Pack and what they're up to today.
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