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The bulletin of Atlanta University
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NUMBER 77. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. NOVEMBER, 1896. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA., Is a Christian Institution, unsec-tarian in its management and influence, wholly controlled by an independent Board of Trustees, and receiving no aid from city, state or national government, or benevolent society. Has 290 students in College, Normal, College Preparatory and Sub-Normal departments, under 23 officers and teachers. Trains teachers and. leaders of their race from among the sons and daughters of the Freedmen of the South. Has sent out 306 graduates from College and Normal courses, nearly all of whom, together with hundreds of past undergraduates, are engaged in teaching and other useful work in Georgia and surrounding States. Owns four large brick buildings, on sixty-five acres of land, one mile from the centre of Atlanta, Ga., library of 9,400 volumes, apparatus aud other equipment—all valued at not less than a quarter of a million dollars. Having no endowment (except about $33,000, mostly for special objects), the Institution requires at least $20,000 a year in donations from its friends, to continue the work now in hand, and a fund of about $500,000 to put that work on a permanent basis. Annual scholarships of $40 each are asked for to provide for the tuition of one student for one year, over and above the nominal tuition fees paid by the student. Subscriptions of $100 and upwards, or any smaller sums, are solicited for general current expenses. Remittances of donations, or inquiries for further information, may be addressed to Pres. Horace Bumstead, D. D., Atlanta, Ga. Pres. Bumstead spent the greater part of his brief vacation in Washington, D. C. He attended the opening of the Armstrong and Slater Memorial Trade School, at Hampton Institute, Nov. 18 and 19. He is now again in Boston. We are glad to know that his vacation has proved beneficial, and wish him success in his good work as our president. Rev. Ellsworth Bonfils also attended the exercises at Hampton, on his way North. He made a good use of his stay in the South, visiting quite a number of schools and becoming acquainted with the various types of educational work. Mr. Bonfils is now in New York, room 505, United Charities Building, Fourth Ave. and 22nd St. Contributions to our work, from friends in New York and vicinity, will be gladly received by him. We congratulate the American Missionary Association, whose Jubilee meeting was so recently held, on the grand work done under their auspices during the last fifty years. Atlanta University remembers with gratitude her own indebtedness, in earlier years, to the treasury of the A. M. A. And although we are now independent, we never forget the bond that once united us, nor the bond that still unites us in that we are sharers in a common work. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Reed, of Manchester, Vt., came to us Nov. 4, as the guests of Atlanta University, They were here for several months last year, and their influence in the school was most wholesome. We well remember Mr. Reed's occasional sermons last year, and are glad that we are to hear him again. Dr. S. Palmer Lloyd ('89) is one of the leading trustees and members of the surgical staff of the McKane Hospital for Women and Children and Training School for Nurses, in Savannah. This is an institution which was organized May 1st, 1893, and incorporated June 1st, 1896. It is a public charity which depends on voluntary contributions for its maintenance. Drs. McKane and Lloyd deserve much praise for their efforts in behalf of such a work. As was plainly brought out in the conference on Negro mortality held here last May, the colored people in the cities are at a great disadvantage by reason of their lack of suitable hospital facilities. Every effort possible should be made to overcome this disadvantage. In connection with the above we are pleased to note the opening of a hospital and nurse-training school by the Women's Club of New Orleans, a club of colored women. This enterprise has been added to the medical department of the University of New Orleans. During the summer the proceedings of the conference held here in May for the investigation of city problems were published by the Atlanta University Press. The title of the pamphlet is; Mortality among Negroes in Cities. Any subscribers to the Bulletin who have not yet sent for this interesting report are entitled to receive it. upon application. Rev. S. X. Floyd ('91) has visited us for a few days. He preached for us one Sunday, spoke to the school at morning devotions, and delivered the second lecture of our popular lecture course on the subject, "A Glance at Some National Problems." It was a great pleasure to hear Mr. Floyd on all these occasions. Mention of his present work, and an article by him on his experience last summer as one of the Rescue Quartet, will be found elsewhere in this number of the Bulletin. Mention was made in these columns last year of the Scroll, a news sheet published by the students for local circulation. This has now grown into a dignified monthly, published under the auspices of the Phi Kappa Society, and also serving as the organ of the Alumni Association. Geo.. F. Smith ('97) is the editor-in-chief, J. P. Seabrook ('99) is the business manager, Geo. A. Towns ('94) is alumni editor, and others are associated with them. It is issued from the University printing office, and presents a tasty appearance. The price of subscription is 50 cents a year. We wish the best of success to the Scroll.
Object Description
|The bulletin of Atlanta University, 1896 no. 77
Periodical illustrations
Universities & colleges
|The bulletin of Atlanta University was a publication sent to faculty, friends and alumni of the institution; Telling of the institution's progress and present needs. This issue is November 1896, no. 77.
|Atlanta University
|Holding Library
|Robert W. Woodruff Library of the Atlanta University Center
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Various problems with TYPE-OF found by Paul Dietz. * src/pcl/methods.lisp (setf class-name) <before>: New method setting the kernel class' name. * src/code/pred.lisp (type-of): Don't return list function types. Return boolean for t, (integer n n) for integers, keyword for keywords, standard-char for standard characters. Return the CLOS class for classes not having a proper name.
Remove all stuff relating to :negative-zero-is-not-zero which enabled the non-ANSI feature of making -0 and +0 different in type-specifiers. Internal code still assumes this in various places, however. Since our type system is much smarter now than when this was written (and handles type unions and member types much better), perhaps we should clean this up?
The SEQUENCE-COUNT type was previously used in c:fndb, but since C::SEQUENCE-COUNT /= KERNEL::SEQUENCE-COUNT, it was an unknown type. Please read boot4.lisp. * src/code/exports.lisp ("KERNEL"): Export sequence-count. * src-types/bootfiles/18e/boot4.lisp: New file. Make compute-effective-slot-definition AMOP compliant. Patch from Kevin Rosenberg. * src/pcl/std-class.lisp (compute-slots): Pass slot name to compute-effective-slot-definition. (compute-slots): Likewise. (compute-effective-slot-definition): Add parameter slot-name. * src/pcl/generic-functions.lisp (compute-effective-slot-definition): Add second parameter slot-name. Allow non-keyword keyword names in lambda lists. This fixes test cases STRUCTURE-BOA-TEST-15/[1-8], and FLET.30. * src/compiler/node.lisp (arg-info): Accept non-keyword keyword names. * src/code/type.lisp (key-info): Likewise. Fix type system bugs detected by Paul Dietz' test suite This is to a large extent a port from SBCL. * src/code/type.lisp: Mostly rewritten with code ported from SBCL. * src/compiler/typetran.lisp (ir1-transform-type-predicate): Return nil if type is *empty-type*. (source-transform-negation-typep) (source-transform-intersection-typep): New functions. (source-transform-array-typep): Handle unknown array element types. (typep): Add handling of negation and intersection types. * src/compiler/srctran.lisp (make-canonical-union-type): Simplify, now that #'type-union is smarter. (ir1-transform-<-helper): Give up on non-numeric, non-member types. * src/compiler/checkgen.lisp (type-test-cost): Add a case for intersection-type. (values-types-asserted): Don't use coerce-to-values, see the comment there. * src/compiler/array-tran.lisp (array-dimension): Accept :maybe as array-type-complexp. * src/code/pred.lisp (%%typep): Add handling of negation-types and intersection-types. Change cases of hairy-types, union-types, and arrays with unknown element type. * src/code/exports.lisp ("KERNEL"): Export negation-type, negation-type-type, intersection-type, intersection-type-types. * src/code/class.lisp (sealed-class-intersection): Return one value. (class :simple-intersection): Return one value, return nil in the default case. (class :complex-subtypep-arg2): New type method.
* bootfiles/18e/boot[12].lisp: Bootstrap files for the lisp:class = pcl:class part. To get it booted from 18e, cross-compile using boot1.lisp as bootstrap.lisp in pmai's build scripts, then do a normal compile with boot2.lisp as bootstrap.lisp with the resulting Lisp. * code/byte-interp.lisp, code/defstruct.lisp, code/describe.lisp: * code/error.lisp, code/exports.lisp, code/hash-new.lisp: * code/hash.lisp, code/macros.lisp, code/misc.lisp: * code/package.lisp, code/pred.lisp, code/sharpm.lisp, code/type.lisp: * compiler/dump.lisp, compiler/fndb.lisp, compiler/globaldb.lisp: * compiler/proclaim.lisp, compiler/typetran.lisp, compiler/xref.lisp: * compiler/generic/primtype.lisp, compiler/generic/vm-type.lisp: Changes for to use kernel::class etc. * code/class.lisp (toplevel): Shadow class, built-in-class etc. (class): Give it conc-name %class-. (toplevel) [#+bootstrap-lisp-class=pcl-class]: Define old accessors. (everywhere): Use new class accessors. * compiler/generic/vm-fndb.lisp (%make-instance): Change from unsafe to flushable and movable. * code/ntrace.lisp (expand-trace, untrace): Changes for method tracing. * code/profile.lisp (profile, profile-all, unprofile): Method profiling. * pcl/*.text, pcl/bench.lisp, pcl/extensions.lisp: * pcl/fast-init.lisp, pcl/precom1.lisp, pcl/precom4.lisp: * pcl/structure-class.lisp, pcl/user-instances.lisp: Removed. * tools/pclcom.lisp: Changes for my PCL and lisp:class = pcl::class.
From Gerd Moellmann: o Entomotomy bug optional-environment-arg-mistakes: Recognize the optional environment argument for typep, subtypep, upgraded-array-element-type, upgraded-complex-part-type, and various other functions that take an optional environment arg. Currently, all we do with the environment is ignore it. o Entomotomy bug defknowns-for-bit-array-setters-wrong Defknowns for %bitset and %sbitset was only allowing vectors, not multidimensional arrays.
Entomotomy Bug: typep-on-some-array-types-returns-two-values Corrects the problems uncovered by Paul F. Dietz's ANSI test cases vector.type.13 and vector.type.15, where typep would return two values for certain array types, e.g. (typep "ABC" '(vector t)) => NIL, T instead of only NIL
Special case the handling of hash tables within equalp. This brings equalp in line with the CL spec. and is necessary because the new hash implementation maintains a reference back to the hash table within the hash vector (for the garbage collector) which could cause infinite recursion by equalp. Based on some good spotting and a patch from Raymond Toy.
Implement a specializing CONS class as per issue CONS-TYPE-SPECIFIER:ADD. The new cons-type which maintains the specialised CAR and CDR types: o Typep recurses, checking the respective car and cdr specialisations; two cons-types are type= if both their car and cdr types are type=. o Subtypep recurses, applying subtypep to the respective car and cdr types. If both sub-tests return true then the cons test returns true with a win only when both sub-tests win. If either sub-test returns false then the cons tests returns false with a win if either of sub-tests win. o Type-intersection is applied to the respective car and cdr types, and wins if both win. o The type-union of two cons-types handles cases for which either the respective car or cdr types are type=, in which case type-union is applied to the other type. This avoid returning an overly general result. o Ctype-of a cons object simply returns (cons * *); and does not attempt to recurse. o The compiler recursively checks the specialised type of the cons-type, which allows it to also use this type information to derive the result type car and cdr. Inline code is currently only generated when natively compiling.
Fix for equalp when passed a character and a non-character; needed to check the type of the second argument before calling char-equal. Spotted by William H. Newman, fix from Peter Van Eynde.
This set of changes removes nearly all references to the dylan language. It is a benign revision as no structures are redefined. At some later point the definitions in compiler/objdef could be removed, perhaps in sync with some other type change.
The complex-float the signed-array features are now standard, so remove unnecessary conditionals.
Remove the remnants of the 'common type specifier.
The third object argument to class-cell-typep need no longer be an optional argument - was just optional for bootstrapping.
Long-float support.
Remove the remnants of the string-char type.
Change to the handling of floating point zeros within numeric type specifiers by Raymond Toy. With these changes -0.0 and 0.0 and considered separate on the float type intervals which is more natural for many arithmetic function derive type optimizers. These changes are dependent upon the :negative-zero-is-not-zero feature.
Fix the type-of function with complex-float support.
Add a complex-rational-p predicate. This test for a unique object type so can be implemented efficiently, and is handy for type dispatch. Cleanup the realpart and imagpart source transforms, exploiting the complex rational test.
Add a complex-float-p predicate to the backend which can be handled efficiently inline with the complex-float support.
Improved support for (complex single-float) and (complex double-float) types. Adds storage classes to the backend for these so they can be stored in registers or on the stack without consing; new primitive types etc. Also adds (simple-array (complex {single,double}-float)) array types to avoid consing and speed vectors operations. All these changes are conditional on the :complex-float feature. More work is needed to exploit these changes: improving the type dispatch in the various function; maybe compiler transforms or more VOPs to handle common functions inline.
Support for some specialised signed array types: (signed-byte 8), (signed-byte 16), (signed-byte 30), (signed-byte 32). These patches include the general support and the x86 backend support; more to follow. The important changes are conditional on the :signed-array feature so shouldn't affect the source without this feature. This work has been driven by Raymond Toy.
Previous fix to class-typep failed to consider case where 'type' was some random class
Fix failure of typep on instance with changed PCL defclass
initial post 1.3.7 merge
Werkowskis source kit 1.03.7
Fix headed boilerplate.
Made CLASS-TYPEP no longer an interface. Added FIND-CLASS-CELL which supports forward references and redefinition. Block compiled TYPEP.
Delete obsolete #-reload conditional.
Deleted bogus declaration.
rip out ns-boot conditionals.
new structure branch & tuning, see new_struct
Added support for dylan funciton subtypes.
Fixed ecase in %%typep for numeric types: forgot to put parens around the nil to keep it from looking like a list.
Export REALP from LISP now that it's a real function. Minor tweek to bounds testing in %%typep of complex numbers.
Added support for the FDEFN type.
Added support in TYPE-OF for alien-value structures.
Merged new-alien changes onto trunk.
Added UPGRADED-ARRAY-ELEMENT-TYPE.
Fixed (typep x '(and ...)) to not always return NIL.
Changed EQUAL and EQUALP to compare pathnames with PATHNAME=. Deleted some unnecessary C:: qualifiers.
Changed BASE-CHARACTER to BASE-CHAR
Added support for LRA's, Code-Component's, and Scavenger-Hook's.
Fixed %%typep of (satisfies (lambda (obj) ..)) to explicitly coerce the thing into a function instead of trying to funcall it.
New file header with RCS header FILE-COMMENT.
Fixed %%typep to call specifier-type before calling itself while processing hairy types, 'cause it can only take ctype structures, not random type specifiers.
Fixed %typep so that it recognizes structure types that are defined in the core, but not in the compiler.
Hacked on equal and equalp to make them work now that structures are not simple-vectors.
Replaced %primitive structure-ref with the magic function structure-ref.
Added interpreter stubs for long-float-p and short-float-p.
Added structurep to the list of stubs.
Added system-area-pointer and weak-pointer to type-of.
Moved MIPS branch onto trunk; no merge necessary.
Changed type-of to use header-ref on structures rather than SVREF.
Added STRUCTURE-VECTOR to TYPE-PRED-ALIST, and changed it to be a a defparameter rather than a constant.
Fixed STRUCTURE-TYPEP a bit.
Changed STRUCTURE-TYPEP to use INFO TYPE DEFINED-STRUCTURE-INFO.
Moved TYPE-EXPAND to eval from here.
Initial revision
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Fri, Apr 25, 2014 3am to 6am
After purchase, please enter your license plate number. Upon arrival, please park in an available space. Your parking will be validated, per your license plate number, by a roaming attendant. You may print your pass and place it on your dash, if you choose to. Failure to input correct vehicle license plate number will result in vehicle being booted.
3 people recommend parking here 2 left comments
Very convenient parking some blocks away from the Toyota Center. Nice to stretch the legs a bit after the concert
This is a small surface lot only 3 blocks from the Toyota Center which allows for easy in and out parking.
This location is a commercial parking lot.
Nearby destinations: Toyota Center, House of Blues (Houston).
This lot is south east of the intersection at Leeland and Caroline. The entrance is on caroline right next to the Uhaul Place. The are two Surface lots on the corner of Leeland and Caroline this lot is on the left side of the two lots.


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Property Tax Appeal Board Decision 2004-25834-R-1 Rosenblatt
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Property Tax Appeal Board Decision 2004-25834-R-1, Rosenblatt, Appellant, Cook County, West Chicago Township,
Issuing Agency
Property Tax Appeal Board
Related Materials: http://www.state.il.us/agency/ptab
Name: Clerk of the Board
Organization: Illinois Property Tax Appeal Board
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Springfield, IL 62706
Phone: 217-782-6076
Fax: 217-785-4425
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West Lafayette New Years Eve 2015 Parties
Out with the old and in with the new; when the clock strikes twelve, where are you? This January 1st, have something worth talking about. Eventful is YOUR source for the best in West Lafayette New Years Eve Parties and entertainment information.
2010 has come and gone, and whether it was a year to remember or one to forget, make sure you see it out in style this West Lafayette New Years Eve. Covering everything from street parties and club nights, to fine dining and Under-21 activities, Eventful makes it easy to discover, share and promote all the latest information on a huge variety of West Lafayette New Years Eve Parties and events.
Looking for a fun-filled night without having to stray too far from home? Check out the West Lafayette New Years Eve Parties happening in your neighborhood.
A West Lafayette New Years Eve happens but once a year. Make this year's an Eventful one. HAPPY NEW YEAR!
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We welcome new ILC partners, ADA Coordinator partners, and others to join the Network. Those interested in joining the Network should plan to attend Day 1 for the New Member Orientation and Day 2 for the All Members training.
All Members Training: Both new and existing Trainer Network members should plan to attend on Day 2. We will provide a presentation of the new, modularized training curriculum as well as the new TN website and tools to help you spread the word about the ADA to stakeholders throughout your local community.
Through the use of a Power Point presentation, lecture and written materials participants will become acquainted with the great variety of agencies and partners that may be involved with a beneficiarys return to work. Most importantly, what steps can be taken to ensure that all players are on the same page and none of the various plans conflict! When the beneficiary enters a crisis period what is the practitioners role? And how do you build time into your schedule to provide immediate assistance. Online polling will be used to ascertain knowledge acquisition. A preparatory reading assignment will be provided and is required.
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Satellite View Selection
13:30 UTC on Wednesday 16 April 2014 | Cloud/surface composite, Australia
Images from Japan Meteorological Agency satellite MTSAT via Bureau of Meteorology.
Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
National Meteorological and Oceanographic Centre
Satellite Notes for the 1800UTC chart on 16 April 2014
Issued at 5:44 am EST Thursday on 17 April 2014
Shower and thunderstorm activity can be seen over Cape York Peninsula and the Gulf of Carpentaria. The remainder of the country is mostly cloud free due to a ridge of high pressure except for some areas of low cloud about the southern coastline.


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'This monitor is great. Having previoulsy had a Tomy monitor, this Avent one is far better. You can adjust...'
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Things to Do in Montreal: April 25 – May 1
Warmer weather arrives in Montreal alongside a new Cirque du Soleil show, ice skating Olympians, world-class theatre, film and dance, high-tech art, and an...Read more
Warmer weather arrives in Montreal alongside a new Cirque du Soleil show, ice skating Olympians, world-class theatre, film and dance, high-tech art, and an...Read more
Words define and delight us once more at the 16th edition of the Blue Metropolis Montreal International Literary Festival, April 28 to May 4. Headquartered at downtown Montreal's contemporary and cool HOTEL 10, the festival invites lit lovers of all ages to attend over 230...Read more
Tourisme Montreal's new six part webseries "Montreal Boy: Some Strings Attached"...Read more
This infographic of summer festivals in Montreal barely covers the 100+ festivals that occur throughout the year in this incredible city. For a broader look at everything that's happening,...Read more
You're invited to your best friend's wedding at Notre-Dame Cathedral in...Read more
Spring and sunshine come together this week in Montreal for Easter brunches and concerts, hockey playoffs, internationally-acclaimed art, theatre, film and dance, and a wide world of live music…Read more
Using a red hot #MTLMOMENTS Ferrari as bait, we pulled off...Read more
The 35th edition of the Montreal International Jazz Festival lights up the city with hundreds of live music concerts, June 26 to July 6. Let our festival guide lead the...Read more
Montreal's reputation as a hub for all things digital is about...Read more
Tourisme Montreal's new six part webseries "Montreal Boy: Some Strings Attached" recently premiered its first two episodes on LogoTV.com. Find out more about the places featured in Episodes 1 & 2 with this Queer MTL Travel Guide…Read more
Spring is finally here! (Well… mostly.) There might be a few...Read more
Montreal celebrates spring this week with outdoor art and activities, from big-screen film art to a tailgate party, and an array of fabulous food, affordable fashion and entertainment to...Read more
It's maple season in Quebec and although that means an annual...Read more
Life is quick. Before we know it, tomorrow is yesterday and another weekend has come and gone. This is why Space for Life is launching four entirely new and original programs so everyone can just slow down and breath for a bit. All four...Read more
The 20th edition of Montreal's massive Bal en Blanc is just...Read more
Tourisme Montreal is excited to premiere our new six part webseries "Montreal Boy: Some Strings Attached" on LogoTV.com in collaboration with Air Canada and Jimmy Lee. When Montreal boy Stephane...Read more
What better time than spring to say out with the old,...Read more
Use the hashtag on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook to share your own.
Merveilleuse journée d'automne à Montréal #mtlmoments https://t.co/9y5xtcayyF


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k'here the unexpected is A land where history gradually fades
Atrip to the Moon is no longer a
pipe-dream. Science and technology lead us to expect that it can be
accomplished within our own lifetime.
But while you wait for that dream to
come true, why not visit a land still
mysterious, where the unexpected i
fantastically present always?...
A land of gorgeous scenery, interwoven
with the beauty of music... A land of
colorful living and ancient legend...
A land where you can find exactly the
climate you desire any day of the year,
from snow-capped mountain peaks to
tropica] forests, from the invigorating
pines to the luscious mango and
papaya. A land of coral beaches and
hectic, booming cities-
history gradually
into legend, carefully cherished through
immemorial traditions...
The visit you have just paid to Mexico's
stand in this Exposition has, we are sure,
impressed you agreeably and aroused
your curiosity. This booklet intends to
further your knowledge regarding your
neighbor to the South. But nothing can
substitute going there.
While waiting for that trip to the Moon,
why not come next door?... to Mexico!


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Date: 12/6/2011 12:00:00 AM
Brady's Smile grant will fund feeding disorder clinic at Clearfield Hospital
Babies and children diagnosed with feeding disorders will now be able to receive the help they need locally thanks to a partnership between Brady's Smile and Clearfield Hospital.
Brady's Smile, a children's charity founded by Matt and Annie (Flegal) Hinton in memory of their son Brady, recently presented a $5,000 check to the hospital in support of the new developmental sensory/feeding therapy program.
"For babies and children with feeding disorders, feeding therapy can mean the difference between optimal physical and mental development and possibly permanent developmental and physical delays. We're grateful to Brady's Smile for helping us to establish a new program that will help many local children," stated Glenda "Dee Dee" Sedor, speech language pathologist.
A feeding disorder is a condition where an infant or child has difficulty with eating. The child is either unable to eat or rejects food. Children with a feeding disorder normally experience a lack of growth; they are also low weight for their age. A child with a feeding disorder is very fussy during meals, and may consume foods or textures that are inappropriate.
Feeding disorders include problems gathering food and preparing to suck, chew or swallow it. For example, a child who cannot pick up food and get it to his or her mouth or cannot completely close their lips to keep food from falling out of the mouth may have a feeding disorder.
Some common forms of feeding disorders in children include problems with swallowing; food refusal; inability to self-feed; choking, gagging or vomiting when eating; improper behavior during meals; and picky eating depending on food type and texture. In some cases, a child may have behavior problems during meals (e.g., tantrums) that cause the meal to be very stressful for the family.
Led by the speech language pathologists at Clearfield Hospital in collaboration with the pediatricians from Clearfield Center for Children's Care, goals of the new therapy program include decreasing anxiety toward new foods, increasing socialization and peer interactions, increasing jaw and oral motor strength and adding new foods to a child's restricted diet.
Children of all ages may benefit from this therapy. Referrals may come from physicians or the child's parents or caregivers. Most major insurances cover the program.
The Brady's Smile grant was used to purchase sensory equipment and supplies, including gross and fine motor stimulation toys; educational materials; sensory testing protocols; feeding equipment such as specialized bottles/nipples, cups, bowls and utensils; and devices to assist with swallow studies.
Brady's Smile hosted its annual fundraiser, "Color the Night 4," in Clearfield on Oct. 22. The successful carnival-themed evening was filled with games, raffles and a silent auction that provided a means for people to have fun and give back to the local community. More than 300 people attended the event and their generosity made it possible to fund this new program.
"We continue to be overwhelmed by the support of everyone here tonight and continue to do everything we can to support children's services here locally in the Clearfield area," stated Annie Hinton, president of Brady's Smile, at the event. She continued, "Your ongoing commitment to our growing charity continues to inspire us and provides us with the ability to fund amazing programs right at your doorstep."
Brady's Smile is a nationally recognized 501(c) (3) children's charity with a mission of helping make life easier for sick children. Brady's Smile offers four intensive care unit (ICU) children's-based programs at 14 hospitals across seven states, four of which are in Pennsylvania.
To learn more about therapy services at Clearfield Hospital, please contact 768-2285. Clearfield Hospital's Rehabilitation Department offers outpatient and inpatient care in physical, occupational, speech and pulmonary therapies, and cardiac rehabilitation.
For more information about Brady's Smile, please log onto its Facebook page or Web site, bradyssmile.org.


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Whale Wars: Season 1 DVD
Sale Price:
List Price: $19.95
You Save: $11.98 60% off
- Additional Details
- Format: DVD
- Number of Discs: 3
- Run Time: 4 hours 54 minutes
- Region: 1
- Studio: Discovery Comm
- DVD Release Date: August 27, 2012
- Genre: TV Series
In the Whale Wars Season 1 DVD you join Captain Paul Watson and his eclectic crew of "eco-pirates" as they embark on an intense nautical adventure.
Their goal? To eradicate whaling, poaching, shark finning, and habitat destruction by any means necessary.
The Whale Wars DVDs follow these dedicated activists on a three-month, adrenaline-fueled hunt across the icy Antarctic waters as they seek out Japanese ships that slaughter sea animals in the name of research. Watch as Captain Watson and his Sea Shepherd Conservation Society wage war against these giant Japanese vessel ships and put their lives at risk to protect the creatures that they love most.
The Whale Wars videos in this captivating seven-part series, allow the Animal Planet crews to capture all the drama as it unfolds including multiple engagements, capsizing, possible hostage-taking and an alleged shooting. Don't miss a gripping moment of Whale Wars!
Buy the Whale Wars Season 1 DVD and follow the seven-part series as the battle between life and death for the endangered of the sea rages on!


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IBM Privacy Policy
Share this Event
Duration: 60 minutes
Your mobile apps need to "reach out and connect" for data or services in order to deliver value to your app users. Most enterprises today have a wide range of back office systems - so-called "systems of record". Connecting mobile apps to them often requires custom development, whether it's to develop a REST layer to provide a more "developer-friendly" interface, or to make changes to the implementation in order to meet new access patterns from the mobile channels. Rational IDEs understand these enterprise systems: Java EE, SCA, OSGi, Power Systems, or System Z.
Come and listen to Rational experts explain how the Rational IDE portfolio meets your mobile development needs "from the front end to the back."
In this webinar you will learn:
Featured Speakers:
Leigh Williamson,
Distinguished Engineer,
Jim Zhang,
Architect and Product Designer,
Mobile Development Tools,
IBM Software Group


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Bring fresh energy into your life.
Create a positive environment for yourself and your family.
Overcome your life challenges with greater ease.
Let me be your guide to
creating a space that
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Feng Shui creates a space where you can transform your goals & dreams into reality.
I'm Ann Bingley Gallops, Feng Shui consultant, author and speaker. Here's just a sampling of the things you can do with good Feng Shui:
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Feng Shui Video Class!
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Create healthy Chi energy in your space with a personal Feng Shui consultation.


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$10 Liberty Gold Eagle Pendant (Diamond-ScrewTop Bezel)
We provide all our customers with a refund, return and/or exchange policy on everything we sell including all bullion and certified coins. If for any reason you have a problem, please feel free to call our offices. We will always do our best to accommodate you.
|Bid: $1,294.20
|Ask: $1,296.20
Volume Pricing
|Check or Wire
|Credit Card
|Any Quantity
Quantity Notification
Product Description
This pendant is a 14-karat, gold bezel trimmed with a rope design that comes complete with the beautiful $10 Liberty Gold Eagle. Each pendant includes a bail suitable for hanging from a chain and is fitted with a small mounting screw designed to secure the coin in place.
Actual gold content is .48375 of an ounce on this $10 Liberty Gold Eagle.
This is a cleaned coin and will be a random year of our choice.
As you continue to browse APMEX, you will find our multi-million dollar jewelry inventory features prong style and screw-top mountings which allows your Gold, Silver, and Platinum investments to be displayed as fine jewelry without any damage to the coin or bar.
Have questions about how to buy Gold jewelry or about Gold investments? Learn about Gold value and see the latest Gold price online at APMEX.com. Speak with an Account Manager toll-free or click on the "Live Chat" button.
Since we may have more of this item in stock, you should use this stock photograph as an indicator of the quality of the jewelry piece(s) you will receive. Be assured, the jewelry piece(s) you receive will be consistent with the design and quality shown in this stock image.
APMEX stands behind every product it sells with a satisfaction guarantee.
Product Specifications
|Product ID:
|Mint Mark:
|27 mm
|2.03 mm


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Network World Lab Alliance members have years of experience reviewing networking products and work to construct real-world test beds for the products they test. Look for the Lab Alliance logo on reviews, or get more information on our Lab Alliance reviewers.
All Network World reviews are based on hands-on testing conducted by independent testers who belong to the Network World Lab Alliance. All tests are commissioned and paid for solely by Network World. No reviewer may accept any form of compensation from a vendor in the course of reviewing one of the vendor's products.
As standard operating procedure, Network World issues an invitation letter to all vendors whose products we're requesting for a given review. In it, we request the materials we need them to supply, answer their questions about our policies, and inform them of our deadlines.
Typically we ask vendors for products, and they provide them for review. However, we reserve the right to review products we acquire through other channels, including purchase. If we test a product a vendor has not tendered us, we notify the vendor of that fact. Once a vendor has sent a product we will review it and publish an article on that testing, unless we find technical problems that make it impossible for us to complete the process.
We try to review currently available production code for all products, because it represents what's available to our readers. However, we will look at beta code in the early stages of the review process in order to speed our final evaluation of the gold or released code.
For high-end hardware and software, we offer vendors the opportunity to visit the testing site to help us configure their products. If we invite one vendor, we issue the invitation to all vendors participating, though not all will choose to avail themselves of the opportunity.
If a reviewer uncovers performance results that deviate from our expectations, we advise that tester to contact the vendor and share his or her findings with the vendor in question. This gives the vendor the opportunity to verify our findings independently. We want to make sure that any unusual results we uncover can be attributed to the product and not to errors in our testing procedures. Where appropriate, we can include the vendor's feedback in a review to explain unexpected results. However, vendors' requests to read the text of a review article before it appears in print are not granted, and no vendor may influence the test results.
We respond immediately to vendors or readers who question our results or methodology. Accuracy is the primary criterion for every review, and any time we fail to meet that criterion, we make the appropriate corrections on our Web site and in print.


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$6.99 Flat Rate Shipping. Any Size Order!
Orlando Magic Online Store
HOME Orlando Magic Gear Orlando Magic Ladies Orlando Magic Ladies Jerseys over $60 (2 items) Product ID: 577339
Main Content
Order as many items as you like with our $6.99 flat rate shipping.
This item will ship within 3 business days.
Order as many items as you like with our $6.99 flat rate shipping.
Need it faster?
Ladies, now you can customize this adidas Orlando Magic women's basketball jersey with your very own name and number! It's the perfect way to add a little personalized style to game day action! Please Note: Names are limited to 12 characters. Due to the customized nature of this product, this item cannot be returned or refunded. Once an order is submitted, changes cannot be made and the order cannot be cancelled. Damaged items will be exchanged for the same item.
- 100% Polyester fabric
- Tight weave mesh body
- High-quality screen print numbers, lettering & logo
- Feminine cut to flatter a woman's body
- Embroidered NBA & adidas logos
- Rib-knit collar & arm holes
- Team color stripes on side
- Jock tag
- This item only can be shipped within the continental U.S.
- Due to the customized nature, this item cannot be returned or refunded. Damaged items only can be exchanged for like items
- Officially licensed NBA product
- Player names must match the current team rosters and the team for which they currently play
- Player names cannot be printed on the team's jersey from which they retired
- No slang, phrases or profanity will be accepted
- Adult and youth jerseys have a maximum of 12 characters
- Characters accepted are capital A-Z and spaces in the name field; 0-9 in the number field. Each space counts as one (1) character
- Imported
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Save 70% on Dog Vaccinations & Cat Vaccinations in Elizabeth City, North Carolina
Pet vaccination clinics near "27909"
Find a vaccine clinic near you now!
Unsure which vaccinations your dog or cat needs? Use our Pet's Lifestyle Assessment Tool.
Please note: Our veterinarians will not vaccinate pets that have experienced a previous reaction to vaccinations.
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Plus, our five full-service VETCO Animal Hospitals in Southern California are available to serve all your pet's needs. VETCO Pet Hospitals are next to PETCO in San Diego, Riverside, Montebello, Pasadena and Burbank, CA.
At the Clinic
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To get a better idea of the best vaccination package for your dog or cat, use our Pet's Lifestyle Assessment Tool.
Rabies shots for your cat and dog are required by law in all states.
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You'll find our low-cost dog and cat vet vaccine clinics at PETCO, Pet Supermarket, PetSense and independent pet stores in Florida, Georgia, California, Arizona, Colorado, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, Nevada, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas and North Carolina.
For a complete list of store locations, click here.


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Santa Clarita Valley CROP Hunger Walk 2012 – Santa Clarita, CA – 11/12/2012
Enter your new team's name and fundraising goal, then click "Next Step."
If you want to restart your team from last year, be sure to enter the same name below. If you have questions, please contact email@example.com.
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CROP Hunger Walks are community-wide events sponsored by Church World Service and organized by religious groups, businesses, schools and others to raise funds to end hunger at home and around the world.See our online FAQ in the Help section for assistance.Powered by Convio.
28606 Phillips StreetP.O. Box 968Elkhart, IN 465141-888-297-2767


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Live from Orlando, it's Science Night Live!
Next Event: Saturday, June 7, 8:00 – 11:00 p.m.
It's an "adult swim" of the science variety! An evening reserved only for adults, enjoy everything you love about Orlando Science Center with grown-up-inspired programming:
- View stars and planets through the giant refractor telescope in the Crosby Observatory
- Experience 3D films in the Digital Adventure Theater: A National Geographic Experience
- Conduct lab experiments in Dr. Dare's Laboratory
25 February 2014
Posted in Science Night Live
It was a shockingly good time when grown-ups took over Orlando Science Center for Science Night Live on Saturday, Feb. 22. Guests celebrated Thomas Edison's birthday with Edison and Nikola Tesla impersonators; witnessed the electrifying "High Voltage" live show; gazed at Jupiter and its moons from the Crosby Observatory; and more!
Check out the photos and be sure to join us for the next Science Night Live on Saturday, June 7!


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Kim is a people person and an avid student of the human mind and behavior, a passion that served her well during her tenure as a successful actress in TV, film and theater. She has since turned that interest toward the field of Psychology and is currently pursuing her Master's degree toward a license as a Marriage and Family Therapist. Kim uses her personal experience from her own "dark journey" to one of discovery and recovery in her work as Alumni Coordinator. She is very excited to facilitate… Read More
First as a parent and second as a practitioner, Dr. Karen Khaleghi speaks to parents and community organizations about the formation of addiction, the critical aspects of nature and nurture and the resulting disconnection between emotions and behaviors. Both Dr. K and Dr. Karen feel strongly that there needs to be more of a dialogue about the genesis of addiction and the path to recovery, a process they call "connecting the dots. "
Read More
Dr. Deena Manion has been with Creative Care since 1999. She oversees the clinical and administrative aspects of the program and is directly involved with each client's treatment. Dr. Manion holds her doctorate in Clinical Psychology and has been a licensed therapist since 1993. She is originally from New York where she trained under leaders in the field of psychiatry. She has worked in a variety of settings including hospitals, day treatment, outpatient and private practice. Dr. Manion has extensive training in Dual Diagnosis and Family Therapy.Read More
Founder and Executive Director
Renown for his clinical insight and skill, Dr. K personally initiates the clinical evaluation that follows admission to Creative Care Malibu. Dr K was trained at CGI, the California Graduate Institute, earning his doctorate in Clinical Psychology. He has been working in the field of addiction and recovery since graduating and has been a key player in the continuing development of the Dual Diagnosis treatment methodology.
Iraj Shamsian, PsyD, MFT
Consulting Therapist
Iraj Shamsian, PsyD has a doctoral degree in clinical psychology and a master's degree in marriage and family therapy. He has been working in the field of addiction since 1995. Dr. Shamsian was born in Tehran and attended Albourz High School. He left Iran in 1972 to continue his education at the University of Southern California, where he graduated with a degree in mechanical engineering. He returned to Iran to work until 1984 when he then immigrated to the United States.


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Amateurity Amateurity is a real amateur community with thousands of homemade videos and pictures submitted everyday by people from around the world ! Join now and submit your own stuff and win prizes !! The greatest real amateur community online...
- Date added: 29-01-2013
- Duration: 12:10
- Views: 11,106
- Submitted by: Amateurity


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User Tip: If you're unsure of your vehicle type, you may skip the machine type selection box.
Select type, make, model and year above
"Customer service is priority #1 at Rocky Mountain ATV/MC. We value our customers and strive to be the best shopping experience- when you buy from us, you are buying lifetime service."
-Dan Thomas, CEO and Founder
We take pride in offering no hassle returns. In the event of a return, please call, email or chat with us to receive a solution to the problem. For apparel that doesn't fit quite right, Click here to see our Fit Guaranteed Program.
We will stand behind all products we sell with regards to manufacturing defects in workmanship and material. Most products are limited to the manufacturer's warranty. However, we will do everything in our power to take care of the problem.
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Comments On Apr 11, 2014:fits perfectly and was easy to install
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Comments On Feb 04, 2014:but the drz125 drum brake setup is super crappy and not even worth having, i rode mine with only front brakes pretty much the whole 5 years i owned it
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Comments On Feb 05, 2014:Installed on my nephews pw 50. No issues, oem quality.
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Comments On Jan 27, 2014:Only used on a pit bike, but it works at least as good as stock. Took me 12 years to wear out the stock ones, these feel fine after a few years. Can't say how good they are on a big bike but for a pit bike they're great.
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Comments On Jan 14, 2014:Good shoes. EBC is good product.
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Comments On Jan 03, 2014:Great brake for a drum brake
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Comments On Nov 03, 2013:Purchased for a '07 Sportsman 90 (front brakes). Pads fit like a charm until I went to put the drums back on. These have a little thicker pad on them compared to OEM, which caused the drum not to go back on. Seeing Polaris brand is double the price - I broke out the grinder to the shoe. After trimming the flats down where they meet the actuator - drum went on without a problem. Other than having to modify the pads to fit, the brakes do what they are made to do.
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Comments On Aug 07, 2013:Good pad...good price
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Comments On May 17, 2013:Easy to install and they work great.
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Comments On Mar 23, 2013:They go on easy and work even easier. Very dependable and worth the money, nice upgrade.
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Cellar/Tasting Notes "A softly oaky nose frames a pretty and fresh nose of white peach, spiced pear and discreet citrus notes that precede the rich and notably generous medium-bodied flavors that possess a round mouth feel where the energy picks up considerably on the linear and ever-so-mildly austere finish. A..
Cellar/Tasting Notes "This is luscious and open, with peach, melon, ripe apple and grapefruit flavors. Not much oak here, but the alcohol is slightly elevated. A savory component adds a flourish on the finish..."
Cellar/Tasting Notes "An exceptionally elegant nose of lemon zest, white flower, spiced pear and plenty of stone influence complements well the equally mineral-infused, intense and beautifully welldetailed flavors that possess that wonderful sense of underlying tension. I particularly like the long, dry and linear..
Cellar/Tasting Notes Bright pale yellow. Pure, discreet pineapple and stone aromas reminded me of a riesling. Brisk and focused, with a saline quality to the grapefruit and white pepper flavors. Terrific acidity and cut here. Finishes smooth, very long and perfumed, leaving behind a strong floral element in the..
Cellar/Tasting Notes "This is a taut wine, touched by yeast and warmed by ripe yellow fruit. Flavors of melon and spice from the new wood give it an open feel. It is ripe, already rounded and full bodied."
Cellar/Tasting Notes "This offers a big step up in aromatic elegance with its stone, rose petal and lemon and orange peel scents that dissolve seamlessly into racy and wonderfully energetic flavors that possess excellent depth and length. The mid-palate seems directly extracted from liquid stone as 2010 is a vintage..
Cellar/Tasting Notes "Strong sulfur renders the nose almost unreadable and about all that can be discerned is that the underlying fruit appears ripe. There is good volume to the rich, mouth coating and delicious medium weight flavors that offer outstanding intensity along with excellent length. If this can add depth in..
Cellar/Tasting Notes "A nice contrast to the Macherelles, the 2010 Chassagne-Montrachet Maltroye is quite a bit brighter and more taut than its Chassagne sibling. There is an underlying salinity that gives the Maltroye its energy and focus. Floral notes add lift on the crystalline, articulate finish. This is a..
Cellar/Tasting Notes "The 2010 Puligny-Montrachet Les Chalumeaux is graced with considerable finesse in its citrus, white flowers and licorice. The Chalumeaux is one of the more restrained wines here. As such, it is quite a bit less overt and forward, but instead relies on its class and mid-palate length. There is a..
Cellar/Tasting Notes "A gentle touch of wood frames an expressive nose of herbal tea, resin and mostly yellow orchard fruit aromas. There is fine richness to the intense and full-bodied flavors that are blessed with ample mid-palate fat and good depth on the complex and balanced finish. This is very Morgeot with its..


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Parent Directory | Revision Log
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Change uses of _"foo" to (intl:gettext "foo"). This is because slime may get confused with source locations if the reader macros are installed.
Remove _N"" reader macro from docstrings when possible.
Merge intl-branch 2010-03-18 to HEAD. To build, you need to use boot-2010-02-1 as the bootstrap file. You should probably also use the new -P option for build.sh to generate and update the po files while building.
* Change the way the x87 precision control is managed. While in Lisp, the precision control will always be set to double precision. For the duration of calls into C, the precision control will be set to the ABI default. On Linux and Darwin this is double extended precision. On all other platforms the precision control is left as double precision. The specious FLOAT-ACCURACY declaration has been eliminated. * Shorten the precision control field to 24-bits by disposing of the unexamined high order eight bits of the status word. This compacts the code generated around floating point mode changes and reduces consing. * Eliminate unnecessary uses of FLDENV and FSTENV. We can substitute a use of FSTENV with FSTSW in FLOATING-POINT-MODES. This reduces the number of cycles to access the relevant mode bits by a factor of thirty. We cannot eliminate FLDENV in SET-FLOATING-POINT-MODES, but the common case does not require an update to the status word. A fast path has been added to the VOP that improves the execution time by at least a factor of fifteen. * Remove the precision control option to SET-FLOATING-POINT-MODES. It is the responsibility of the compiler to generating code that yields correctly rounded results in double and single precision.
Funcalling a special form signals an undefined-function error, but the error object didn't include a value for the cell-error-name. Fix this by defining a separate function for each special form in CMUCL and making it the symbol-function for the symbol. (Previously, it was just the same function for all symbols.) Could we do something better than this?
Port of SBCL's float-accuracy compilation policy. Intended to make double-float-epsilon actually be epsilon on x86. No effect on other ports. The default precision is now 53-bit (double-float) instead of 64-bit (80-bit floats). However, to preserve C expectations, all calls to C have the precision set to 64-bit. This slows down calls to C, but we try to make syscalls and such fast by not changing precision for the call. By default ext:float-accuracy is 3. Use boot7.lisp to bootstrap.
Merge in the mod-arith-branch with support for x86 and sparc.
(compile nil '(lambda (a b c) (block b6 (logeqv (rem c -6758) (rem b (max 44 (return-from b6 a))))))) => error nil is not of type c::node * src/compiler/macros.lisp (do-nodes-backwards): Stop at unused continuations. Reported by Paul Dietz. Ported from SBCL/Alexey Dejneka.
Add destructuring support to &REST, &BODY, &WHOLE. Detected by Paul Dietz' ANSI tests. * src/code/defmacro.lisp (parse-defmacro-lambda-list): Add &parse-body, replacing &body (<body> <decls> <doc>). Add destructuring support to &rest, &body, &whole. * src/code/eval.lisp (lambda-list-keywords): Add &parse-body. * src/code/exports.lisp ("EXTENSIONS"): Export &parse-body. * src/hemlock/table.lisp (do-words, with-folded-string): * src/hemlock/macros.lisp (with-pop-up-display): * src/compiler/macros.lisp (deftransform): * src/compiler/ir1tran.lisp (symbol-macrolet, let, locally) (let*, flet, labels) <ir1-translator>: * src/code/package.lisp (do-symbols, do-external-symbols) (do-all-symbols): * src/code/macros.lisp (defun, prog, prog*, with-open-file) (with-open-stream, with-input-from-string) (with-output-to-string, do, do*): * src/code/mach.lisp (gr-bind): * src/code/extensions.lisp (do-anonymous, do-hash, defun-cached): Use &parse-body instead of &body.
- the :new-compiler and :hash-new features were announced as being deprecated in 18e; remove them and make code that depended on them enabled unconditionally. - if CMUCL is built with the :no-docstrings feature, docstrings are discarded while building. This is intended for embedded-type images.
Name local functions (FLET ...) or (LABELS ...). * compiler/ir1tran.lisp (*current-function-names*): New variable. (find-lexically-apparent-function): Use lexenv-find-function. (ir1-convert): Likewise. (ir1-convert-lambda): Bind *current-function-names*. (do-macrolet-stuff): Likewise. (extract-flet-variables): Determine function name from (%cleanup-function): Use lexenv-find-function. * compiler/main.lisp (compile): Bind *current-function-names*. * compiler/macros.lisp (lexenv-find-function): New function. * code/fdefinition.lisp (flet, labels): Define function names. * pcl/walk.lisp (environment-function): Activate code for handling flet/labels function names.
Signal undefined-function instead of program-error when funcalling the symbol-function of a special form.
From Eric Marsden: The attached patch contains mostly trivial changes, including a few spelling corrections, plus changes to the types of condition raised in various cases. The only significant change, I believe, is - MAKE-DISPATCH-MACRO-CHARACTER no longer raises an error if the character already was defined to be a macro character; it overrides the previous definition (as per a suggestion from Drew McDermott on cmucl-help, dated 2002-09-22).
Change calls to obsolete define-setf-method to define-setf-expander.
Change most PROCLAIMs to DECLAIMs.
Flush unnecessary function proclaim's some of which had incorrect return values, and replace them with function argument declarations which the compiler move carefully checks.
For support of compiler reentry and thread safety, avoid the use of global tables and counters for the continuation, TN, and label debug IDs; rather dynamically bind new tables and counters in the functions compiler and sub-compiler-file with the aid of the new macro with-debug-counters.
This set of changes removes nearly all references to the dylan language. It is a benign revision as no structures are redefined. At some later point the definitions in compiler/objdef could be removed, perhaps in sync with some other type change.
Fix headed boilerplate.
Fix compiler warnings.
Added a hack to keep the compiler from coalescing constants when compiling dylan code, because the dylan test suite modifies manifest constants. This is gross.
Moved various run-time functions it ir1until.
Changed lexenv-find default test to EQ
Moved condition handler binding into with-ir1-namespace, since that is used in all the right places.
Added with-compiler-error-handlers.
Add support for :when DEFTRANSFORM argument.
Changed def-source-transform to work with setf functions also.
Deleted binding of *FAILED-OPTIMIZATIONS* (now component-failed-optimizations
Changed the DEFPRINTER expansion to error if *PRINT-READABLY* is set and to print an atomic version of the structure (just its type and address) if the depth is below *PRINT-LEVEL*. Also, use DESCEND-INTO in the non-pretty case to parallel the DESCEND-INTO inside the PPRINT-LOGICAL-BLOCK in the pretty case.
Added (DECLARE (IGNORABLE STREAM)) to the guts of the defprinter expansion to supress bound-but-not-used warnings.
More defprinter tweeks. Added a :important keyword to deftransform that indicates that failure notes should be printed even when speed==brevity.
In DEFPRINTER, ignore the depth since it is no longer used.
Flushed uses of XP: because the various pretty printer symbols are now exported from LISP.
Changed the :EVAL-NAME option to DEFTRANSFORM to also eval the argument and result type specs.
Added support for DEFTRANSFORM doc strings.
Deleted setf bootstrap hack.
New file header with RCS stuff.
Removed some #-new-compiler conditionals in eval-when compile's, since we really need them to bootstrap, even under the new compiler.
Added new EVAL-NAME keyword to DEFTRANSFORM to allow simple use of closures for making similar transforms.
Added :RESTART-P key to DO-NODES that provides for robust iteration in the presence of arbitrary destructive modifications of the block. Fixed a broken declaration.
Fixed uses of parse-defmacro re changes to it. The error-fun now takes the same kind of arguments as error, and can possibly be called with a condition object instead of a format-string.
Changed DO-NODES to work even when multiple next nodes are deleted. Added some uses of REQUIRED-ARGUMENT in slot defaults.
Fixed name of primitive-arg-count-error. Changed uses of parse-defmacro to supply something more reasonable for error-kind.
Changed def-ir1-translator, def-source-transform, and def-primitive-translator to use the new error-fun keyword to parse-defmacro instead of macroletting error.
Changed uses of lisp::parse-defmacro to conform to what Blaine's parse-defmacro expects now that it's installed.
Rewrote the defprinter stuff to use XP for pretty printing.
Fixed ftype proclaim of defprinter-prin[1c] to allow nil for the indent.
Added exports for the useful macros. Removed undefined-value, 'cause it's in extensions.
Fixed the :POLICY keyword to DEFTRANSFORM.
Made DEF-IR1-TRANSLATOR set the SYMBOL-FUNCTION of special forms to a bogus function
Added *FAILED-OPTIMIZATIONS* to the hashtables we create in WITH-IR1-NAMESPACE so that the compiler will be re-entrant.
Moved parse-lambda-list from macros.lisp to proclaim.lisp.
Lexenv changes, added support for (SETF xxx-ATTRIBUTEP) as a way to set a bunch of attributes at once.
Fixed defprinter stuff to not lose when the charpos can't be determined.
Fixed some broken declarations.
Fixed broken arg type declaration for FINISH-DEFPRINTER
Similarly disabled all the other EVAL-WHEN COMPILEs when under the new compiler.
Made the definition of UNDEFINED-VALUE not be compile-time evaluated in the new compiler. Installing an interpreted definition was breaking the compiler/eval, presumably because some calls aren't inline expanded yet.
Initial revision
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GAMBIER Eli Waldron, a man of letters and literary line art, is being celebrated in an exhibition at the Kenyon College Olin Library as well as in the pages of the winter issue of the Kenyon Review.
The free exhibition Do Birds Like Television? opened this week and continues through Feb. 28 at the librarys Greenslade Special Collections and Archives room, 103 College Drive. Comprised of manuscripts, correspondence, 15 drawings and other materials culled from the Waldron archive, the exhibition documents the career of the richly talented literary artist, whose fiction, expository writing, poetry, and drawings continue to captivate and delight his audience.
The exhibition draws attention to the role played by the Kenyon Review in helping shape Waldrons literary career, starting in 1944 with the publication of the short story Come, Hercule and continuing in 1946 with the story Mr. Morrissey the Amiable Printer. The international literary magazine now publishes the story Do Birds Like Television? accompanied by six Waldron drawings. The story is about Waldron, his upstairs neighbor who keeps seven birds, and their mutual connection with the author of The Prophet, Kahlil Gibran. The story reflects Waldrons engagement with his Greenwich Village neighborhood in the late 1960s and was described as lovely by David Lynn, editor of the Kenyon Review and professor of English at Kenyon.
Having gained recognition for his stories published in the Kenyon Review and in other literary journals, Waldron moved from his native Wisconsin to New York in 1947. Often writing with a satirical bent, he continued through the mid 1970s to generate essays, articles and stories that were published in periodicals such as Colliers, the Saturday Evening Post, Holiday, Rolling Stone, and the New Yorker. Waldron produced works of fiction, poems, plays, screenplays, and drawings until his death in 1980, at age 64.
Longtime New Yorker editor William Shawn said that what Waldron wrote gleamed, and gleams brighter with the passage of time.\\\"
The exhibition was prepared by Eli Waldrons daughter Zoe Waldron in cooperation with Kenyon College. To learn more about the exhibition, call 740-427-5191.
Published on December 13, 2012


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We loved this deal too, but it's no longer available. Check out our other awesome deals here.
Tongariro Alpine Crossing
$275 for Two Nights for Two incl. Breakfasts, Packed Lunches, Transfers to the Tongariro Alpine Crossing & One Dinner for Two (value $528)
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- Hit the outdoors and escape reality in one of the country's most stunning locations.
- Grab two nights for two people at the Tussock Grove Boutique Hotel in Ohakune for just $275.
- Enjoy breakfast both mornings, packed lunches, transfers to and from the Tongariro Alpine Crossing track, and a dinner for two on the second night.
Tussock (tus-sock) noun:
- A small area of grass that is thicker or longer than the grass growing around it.
- A woodland moth whose adults and brightly colored caterpillars both bear tufts of irritant hairs.
- The perfect place to stay in Ohakune when you want to experience the amazing Tongariro Alpine Crossing in all it's magnificence.
For only $275 you can enjoy a two night escapes package for two, staying at the Tussock Grove Boutique Hotel, Ohakune. The package includes:
- Breakfasts both mornings
- Packed lunches for your journey across the Tongariro Alpine Crossing
- Transfers to and from the Tongariro Crossing
- One dinner for two on the second night
- Mezzanine Double Room (maximum two people)
Only one kilometre from Ohakune township, Tussock Grove Boutique Hotel is the ideal place to stay in the Central North Island. It's situated in gorgeous park-like surroundings, close to Tongariro National Park and Mt. Ruapehu. There are a wide range of activities available to guests, including the Tongariro crossing trip, that range from spas to nearby tennis courts and petanque pits.
Tongariro Alpine Crossing
(06) 385 8771
ConditionsValid from Nov 21, 2012
Expires Apr 13, 2013
Limit: 1 for you and 1 gift for another
Not available 23-25 Nov 2012; 19 Dec 2012; 24 Dec 2012 - 6 Jan 2013; 1-3 Mar 2013; 15-17 Mar 2013. Bookings essential. Subject to availability in Mezzanine Rooms (maximum 2 people). Upgrade to Executive Queen available at an extra $70. Dinner for 2 on the 2nd night only. Includes return transfers to Tongariro Alpine Crossing (Tongariro Crossing may be cancelled with short notice due to weather conditions or health and safety reasons; an alternative walk will be offered). Due to track conditions trapping boots & reasonable level of fitness are advised. Must be used in 1 visit. Additional hotel meals & drinks at standard retail, payable direct. Bookings are able to be moved outside 7 days of arrival. Refunds available from GrabOne within 48hrs of purchase if specific dates are unavailable. No cash back, not to be used with other offers.
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Satellite View Selection
07:30 AWST on Friday 18 April 2014 | Cloud/surface composite, Australia
Images from Japan Meteorological Agency satellite MTSAT via Bureau of Meteorology.
Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
National Meteorological and Oceanographic Centre
Satellite Notes for the 1800UTC chart on 18 April 2014.
Issued at 5:00 am EST Saturday on 19 April 2014
Patchy high cloud lies about the far northern tropics of Australia with a few isolated thunderstorms remaining near the north coast of the Top End and the northern tip of Cape York Peninsula.
A weak cold front is moving along the New South Wales central coast bringing patchy low cloud to central and southern coastal areas. Patchy low cloud also lies about southern Victoria and Tasmania within the cooler southwesterly airflow behind the front.
A little patchy cirrus covers parts of the southwest of WA ahead of a frontal system which is approaching the far southwest of the state. The remainder of the continent is predominantly cloud free.


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This Just In ...
Kevin Fischer is a veteran broadcaster, the recipient of over 150 major journalism awards from the Milwaukee Press Club, the Wisconsin Associated Press, the Northwest Broadcast News Association, the Wisconsin Bar Association, and others. He has been seen and heard on Milwaukee TV and radio stations for over three decades. A longtime aide to state Senate Republicans in the Wisconsin Legislature, Kevin can be seen offering his views on the news on the public affairs program, "InterCHANGE," on Milwaukee Public Television Channel 10, and heard filling in on Newstalk 1130 WISN. He lives with his wife, Jennifer, and their lovely young daughter, Kyla Audrey, in Franklin.
Weekend leftovers
The Barking Lot (10/30/10)
Week-ends (10/30/10)
Photos of the Week (10/31/10)
Recommended Reading (10/31/10)
Obama calls fellow Americans "enemies" for opposing agenda


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Our Community
- Our Community
Serving Our Country
Serving Our Country
Friends of the Orange Depot speak at Orange County Historical Society meeting
Save the depot!
Junior Achievement introduces 155 students to local industry engineers
To mark National Engineers Week, Junior Achievement of the Golden Triangle held its third annual Engineering Job Shadow lunch Wednesday, Feb. 19 at the Beaumont Event Center.
Earl Thomas III kicks off ETIII Guardian Angel Foundation
Earl Thomas III kicked off ETIII Guardian Angel Foundation just one month after The Seattle Seahawks beat the Denver Broncos in the XLVIII Super Bowl.
Business of the Month
Walgreens, located at 1790 Texas Avenue in Bridge City, was recognized as the Business of the month for January during the Bridge City Chamber of Commerce Monthly Networking Coffee event....
Area Calendar of Events
Below is a listing of area events....
May elections taking shape
The May 10 general election is beginning to take shape.
Red and White Tea and Hat show this Sunday
The Senior Gospel Choir of Mount Olive Baptist Church is hosting the 23rd annual Red and White Tea and Hat show this Sunday.
Blue Santa gives thanks
The Vidor Police Department's Blue Santa Program had a successful Christmas thanks to the generosity of the community.
Hundreds volunteer Saturday to keep community clean
More than 300 people turned out this past Saturday for the largest annual trash collection event in Orange County.
- More Our Community Headlines
- Serving Our Country


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Butterfly & Heart Stamp Set
No longer available
- Overview
With butterflies, hearts, ribbons and flowers, this stamp set is perfect for making homemade Valentine's Day cards, or adding a little extra love to any picture or message.
- 6" wide x 6" deep x 1.5" high
- Stamp set is packaged in a wooden box.
- Handles are crafted of wood with a rubber stamp base.
- Set of 8 stamps and ink case.
- Ages 4 and up.
- WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD – Click for details.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall: 6" wide x 6" deep x 1.5" high
- Individual Stamp: 0.5" square, 1.5" high
- Ink Case: 5" wide x 2.5" deep x 0.5" high
- Wipe with a dry, clean cloth.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
International Customers: Items on this page are not eligible for Free Shipping. Please view our general guidelines for more information.


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Customer Reviews
Read reviews for this product
Posted 10/7/2013 at 11:16 AM by Melanie
Came well wrapped and protected. Received quickly. School bus is so cute. My little grandson will love looking at it on the tree.
Sending the same ornament to different places? If you order more than one of an item and want them shipped to different addresses, please order them individually. We will ask you for the individual shipping addresses later in the ordering process.
School Bus Christmas Ornament
Personalized Christmas Ornament
Riding the school bus for the very first time is what every kindergartener or first grader remembers the most about their adventures in school and this glass ornament is a beautiful reminder of this memorable moment.
Material: Glass - Old World Christmas
and credit card.
Ornaments shown on our site are personalized, as examples only, so you can see where we put the words/names you give us. Some ornaments allow you to select hair or uniform color. If there is no color choice, it is not available on that particular ornament. We will do everything possible to catch any mistakes in spelling, etc., but are not responsible if we do as you request, and it is then not correct. The ornament you see above is the way it will look when you get it, except for the personalizing instructions you give us and any optional attributes you select.
Read what our customers say about our Personalized Christmas Ornaments and their shopping experience!
11/9/2011 -"Great. I love your products get them every year. Thanks. Diane A. "
11/25/2006 -"Dianne, You asked for information about how I found your site and I thought I would let you know. I was just telling a friend about your site and how I found it. I have 8 grandchildren and have purchased ornaments for each of them since each child was born. There are many reasons that I chose to do this. The first Christmas that I celebrated after my marriage...had a tree....but no ornaments. Having a limited budget we made all the ornaments for the tree. It would have been nice to have some ornaments that I remembered from my childhood to adorn the tree. Each year we purchased ornaments for our daughters and added them to our trees along with those that they made in school When each of my daughters married, they chose their ornaments from our collection for their first trees. At least it was a start. When our grandchildren began to arrive so did the tradition of gifting an ornament. I chose ornaments that were significant in their lives the past year. I marked each ornament with their name and the year with a waterproof pen in a hidden place. As the children grew, it became more difficult to find ornaments that spoke of their past years interests. About three years ago, I was looking for a saxophone and lucky for me, found your site. You have yet to let me down...I thank you for that. Last year, my 13 year old grandson was thrilled to get his ornament with his name and the year all ready written upon it in such a great way. I was impressed that a 13 year old boy was impressed enough to mention it. Thank you again! I have just purchased this years ornaments and am thrilled with my choices. One stop shopping and free shipping. That is appreciated very much. Thank you for your wonderful shop and shopping experience. Your site is complete and very easy to use. Happy Holidays to you... Bonnie E."
7/7/2013 -"I have been a customer since 2007. My whole family looks forward to opening their Christmas ornaments. They never know what to expect and they are thrilled. Ann Z."


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You're leaving Wedding Paper Divas to see the Deal of the Day at our parent site, Tiny Prints.
You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"After stressing about my invitation for a month, I stumbled across this site. It was so simple to find what I wanted, edit it to my liking, and order! I got my order within 5 business days as promised and I couldn't have been happier! The floral detail looks like it was hand painted on each card. Be sure you upgrade to the shimmer paper, you won't be disappointed!"
"The quality of the invites were better than expected. They look very high end. We ordered all of the accessories and will now be ordering our programs. Don't hesitate they are beautiful!"
"My Wedding Invitations were absolutely PERFECT. They truly reflected the theme and thoughts we wanted for our guests to begin to visualize of beginning of our dream coming true."
"The design is absolutely adorable. I got the shimmery paper and it looks super nice! I love the rustic romantic design w/ the purple flowers. Matched our color scheme nicely."
"This was my favorite part of wedding planning and was the most fun! Personalizing was so easy and went so smoothly. I put our monogram on the back (which i love) and everyone says that the colors are just so great!!!"


text:
Discussion about math, puzzles, games and fun. Useful symbols: ÷ × ½ √ ∞ ≠ ≤ ≥ ≈ ⇒ ± ∈ Δ θ ∴ ∑ ∫ π -¹ ² ³ °
You are not logged in.
Post a reply
Topic review (newest first)
Hi bobbym,
Hi gAr;
Thanks bobbym, this much is sufficient for my understanding.
That is correct.
Hi bobbym,
No, I never figured out how to coax it to get more of them. In some cases in the solution of equations when you have one solution you can get others by using some math at that point.
Some of the packages could do it immediately. It takes a human a very long time.
Using the methods of experimental math:
We compute it to 50 places
Then PSLQ it.
Perhaps pslq is more appropriate for real numbers.
I got another solution different than that.
Yes, I get
Very good! I think you understand computers. You have to play with them, and then force them to do what you want.
I should have run mathinit before that. Now it's ok.
That's okay with me.
Or I can give you mine and we can start translating it. That would make compatibility between our answers.
Hi bobbym,
Hi gAr;


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High Schools
Lockport's Reid is soccer All-American
Teammates Ford & West named All-Western New York
- High Schools
Grand Finale for Starpoint's O'Donnell
The Spartans should be in position to make noise in what might be Western New York's toughest division.
Big week ahead for Lady Lions
The Lockport Lady Lions softball team has plenty to look forward to next week when it resumes its 2014 Niagara Frontier League schedule in a big way, with five games on tap.
Track Lions sweep Niagara Falls
Brittany Sanford was a triple individual winner on Wednesday, as the Lockport High School boys and girls track teams swept visiting Niagara Falls in the 2014 Niagara Frontier League track and field opener for both schools.
Barker uses Wilson to beat Wilson
Sophomore Brad Wilson sparked visiting Barker to an opening day 13-4 Niagara-Orleans League baseball victory over Wilson on Thursday.
Weather or not
Such is the current state of Lockport's unplayable athletic fields in the second week of April — a mixture of grass and soupy mud rendered useless by a late 2013-14 winter, melting snow and persistent rain.
A league of their own
The Lady Lions are ready to make some noise.
Net Lions open season next week
Some key losses are offset by a number of key returners this spring on the Lockport High School boys varsity tennis team.
Laxtrodinary Program
What Scott Reddinger's accomplished in less than 10 years it sometimes takes other schools and sports programs a lifetime to even dream of.
DiMillo, Haight honored by PAL
Lockport senior Roserita DiMillo and Barker senior Jacob Haight received Prep Athlete of the Year awards for Niagara County from PAL on Feb. 23.
Lady Warriors run away with it
Tonawanda saved its best for last Wednesday night, beating Wilson, 43-41, in overtime, to claim its first ever Class B girls basketball championship at Buffalo State College's Alumni Arena.
- More High Schools Headlines
- Grand Finale for Starpoint's O'Donnell


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Important notice
Thank you for your interest in our financial reports. For technical reasons, it is currently not possible to order printed versions. We will make this service available again as soon as possible.
In the meantime, our financial reports will be available as usual for download in PDF format. To do this, simply click the "download" icon.


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You have reached all that is Band-practice
PBox World
by Dan Nadel
Quick Note
March 20, 2014
Just checking in.
The Living Experience
by Leon Sadler
Gelshots: Advice for animals
March 19, 2014
PBox World
by Dan Nadel
Round-Up Rodeo
January 3, 2014
A ton of links.
PBox World
by Dan Nadel
Massive 50% Off Sale
December 2, 2013
Now through January 2nd


text:
In February's Bank Systems & Technology digital issue, we looked at the current state of mobile banking for corporate customers, and examined some of the reasons why it hasn't been as quickly adopted as on the consumer side.
We also talked to several industry experts about what could change that. One of those people, Patricia McGinnis, director of the commercial and enterprise payments solution at Mercator Advisory Group, believes tablets will be the driving force behind the eventual widespread adoption of mobile banking by commercial customers.
McGinnis, like others we talked to, believes the larger screen and more robust functionality will be able to provide corporate treasurers and executives with a commercial banking experience currently unavailable on a smart phone.
Below is a brief video interview I conducted with McGinnis on how the tablet may revolutionize corporate mobile banking.


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- Shop
- Ideas & How-Tos
- Savings
Choose Your Savings
- MyLowe's
Prices, promotions, styles, and availability may vary. Our local stores do not honor online pricing. Prices and availability of products and services are subject to change without notice. Errors will be corrected where discovered, and Lowe's reserves the right to revoke any stated offer and to correct any errors, inaccuracies or omissions including after an order has been submitted.
Item #: 108491 | Model #: 6453
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Style Roaster/Rib Rack
|Series Name
|Roaster/Rib rack
|Primary Material
|Stainless steel
|Handle Material
|Stainless steel
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|Non-Stick Coating
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|Package Contents
|1 rib rack
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Hi! I'm Dane Carlson, and welcome to the Business Opportunities Weblog. I've been publishing this website, by myself, and sometimes with the help of others for over twelve years now. You'll notice two things about this site right away:
The plush robe in your hotel room now comes with an electronic leash.


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When you want to make a statement, grab a graphic tee from jcpenney. Our big selection of men's graphic t-shirts let you show every side of your personality. Be funny. Be serious. Be sporty. Be artistic. Show off team loyalty. Do it all in a graphic tee shirt. Graphic tees lets you say whatever's on your mind, without saying a word.
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You'll have to forgive me: I think I partially missed the point -- or at least one of the important implications -- of Richard Cohen's column citing opposition to affirmative action as described in Ricci vs. DeStefano as the crucial litmus test for the next Supreme Court nominee. Ricci vs. DeStefano turns out to have passed through the court of Sonia Sotomayor, the 2nd Circuit Judge who many consider a frontrunner for the nomination.
Earlier today, Ron Pollack, the director of Families USA, made a nice point before the Senate Finance Committee. "We keep on talking about a level playing field," he said, "but in Medicare, we don't have a level playing field. The payments to private plans in Medicare Advantage are considerably larger than they would be for someone in traditional Medicare."
My, err, soon-to-be-colleague Richard Cohen has an op-ed today arguing that Obama's next Supreme Court justice should face a "litmus test." But not on abortion. Rather, the next nominee to a Supreme Court that's 88 percent male and 77 percent white male should have to agree that "there is no need to cling to such a remedy" as affirmative action anymore. "Maybe once it was possible to argue that some innocent people had to suffer in the name of progress," Cohen allows, "but a glance at the White House strongly suggests that things have changed. For most Americans, race has become supremely irrelevant. Everyone knows this. Every poll shows this."
I should probably feign surprise that yet another study, this time from the University of Illinois, has emerged showing that union intimidation not only isn't a problem, but doesn't appear to exist in any measurable quantities. This bit of research -- which was, in part, funded by the AFl-CIO, but uses public records in ways that can be easily reproduced -- examined majority sign-up in the Illinois public sector. In the past six years, 22,000 workers joined unions, and thousands more worked for agencies that managed to repel an organizing campaign.
Chuck Schumer just forced the Senate Finance Committee's Health Care Coverage Roundtable to address the public plan. And give Schumer some credit. He didn't hedge. "Just as bad as a public plan with an unfair advantage," he said, "is no public plan at all. My colleague from Kansas said the American people don't want the government involved. Well, let me tell you, the American people have some problems with the government. But they have a lot more problems with private insurers."
It's looking like swine flu doesn't have the genetic capability to mutate into anything especially lethal. The high death toll in Mexico may simply be evidence that the disease was much more widespread than was initially understood. All of which is very good news.
For a bit more on the administration's changes to the corporate tax code, check out this post from real life tax lawyer Daniel Shaviro. In particular, he offers a depressingly realistic take on the difficulties facing any effort to force corporations to pay higher taxes on investment abroad:
Generally speaking, I'm a big Robert Reich fan. But his explanation for why the president is going after a variety of tax breaks that help corporations hide international income makes very little sense.
Don't underestimate the importance of Chuck Schumer's proposed compromise on the public plan. The Senior Senator from New York is not freelancing on this. Max Baucus asked him to work out the details of the public insurance option. And so he did. The public plan he has proposed will not be subsidized by the government or partnered with Medicare.
There's a tendency to treat Senator James Inhofe as the Republican Party's crazy uncle. You invite him to dinner. You listen to him rant about global warming. You wait out his stories about asking Michael Crichton to testify before his committee as a climate expert. You try not to look away from your peas.
Its a bit of a dead if you do, dead if you don't, problem. James Kwak explains:
• Supreme Court tenure is stupid. Change it.
• In case you forgot that Libertarianism does, in fact, carry quite radical implications.
• Nasty credit card tricks, and the politicians that protect them.
• "When you have a lot of people in finance taking home billions, then something has gone badly wrong."
• Why white is a more environmentally friendly than green.
Thoma Hoenig, President of the Kansas City Federal Reserve, is a pretty credentialed guy. He's been with the Federal Reserve since 1973, specializing in banking supervision. He knows, presumably, both how banks work and also how effective regulators can be when they choose to interfere with their workings. So it seems meaningful that he's giving aggressive speeches arguing for a plan that "is similar to what was done in Sweden." An excerpt:
Representative Tom Price has an op-ed in Politico today where he argues:
Because of Washington's inability to deliver high-quality care, the American people remain wholly opposed to turning control of medical decisions over to the government. To overcome this, Democrats in Congress have begun promoting an innocent-sounding "public option." They claim the public option would simply "compete" with private plans.
Tax quibbles aside, Russell Shorto's explanation of how he stopped worrying and learned to love the European welfare state is nicely done. The answer is pretty simple: He started to like the welfare state when he began to receive its services. This, incidentally, is the sort of thing that conservatives worry about quite publicly in the United States. When Ben Nelson says he'll oppose the public plan because "at the end of the day, the public plan wins the game," he's gesturing towards this point. People, in general, like the welfare state.
Almost nowhere else is there such a tight link between class and opinions about cutting government.
For the GOP, there's no real benefit in admitting Obamacare is working.
Liberals are exasperated with conservatives' unwillingness to acknowledge fact about health care, and other things. But they'd better get used to it.
Two vacant slots offer progressives the opportunity to ensure the Board finally cracks down on Wall Street.