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NetBSD has a working dladdr, so we can use the fancy FIND-FOREIGN-FUNCTION-NAME.
Solaris/x86 has a working dladdr, so we can use the fancy FIND-FOREIGN-FUNCTION-NAME.
The strings in handle-breakpoint-aux are system-dependent, so set the text domain depending on the system.
commandline.lisp: debug-int.lisp: load.lisp: Put the OS- and/or arch-specific items in the correct textdomain.
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.
Mark more translatable strings.
Restart internalization work. This new branch starts with code from the intl-branch on date 2010-02-12 18:00:00+0500. This version works and LANG=en@piglatin bin/lisp works (once the piglatin translation is added).
Mark translatable strings; update cmucl.pot and ko/cmucl.po accordingly.
Add (intl:textdomain "cmucl") to the files to set the textdomain.
Remove the "freebsd4" feature from the, well, FreeBSD product
Merge Unicode work to trunk. From label unicode-utf16-extfmt-2009-06-11.
o Lots of spelling fixes from Paul. o Add unicode codepoints in final-sigma.lisp (in case the characters there don't show up correctly). o Support partial-fill in READ-INTO-STRING.
Merge changes from utf16 branch to update to snapshot 2008-12.
Merge Snapshot 2008-12 to this branch. Some tweaks needed in boot-2008-05-cross-unicode-x86.lisp and the Config files. FreeBSD and Darwin/x86 untested, but Linux and Solaris build ok.
The checks for a NULL mcontext in FIND-ESCAPED-FRAME are no longer valid on Darwin because the sigcontext structure is no longer defined in Lisp, so we can't check this way anymore. Hence, remove the code to clean things up a bit.
Sync to snapshot 2008-11. But we didn't sync code/extfmts.lisp or iso8859-1.lisp and utf-8.lisp. (I don't think we want those changes, yet.)
Merge from snapshot-2008-09.
Enable lookup of foreign function names using dladdr instead of just returning the fixed string on x86/darwin.
Switch the FreeBSD port to use the common floating point trap handling code. Rather than introduce a new FreeBSD case to the x86 sigcontext member accessor routines, collapse all of the system specific routines down to a common set of routines. * code/debug-int.lisp - Disable some Darwin-specific code to debug NULL mcontext pointers. * code/float-trap.lisp - Remove ancient FreeBSD-specific code for handling floating point signals. * code/macros.lisp, code/sap.lisp, compiler/saptran.lisp - Include the SAP-REF-LONG setter by default on the x86. * code/x86-vm.lisp - Remove operating system specific sigcontext definitions and sigcontext accessors. Define the alien sigcontext as a system area pointer. Replace the sigcontext accessors with foreign function calls that mask the complexity of the underlying sigcontext member access. * compiler/x86/float.lisp - Unconditionally define STORE-LONG-FLOAT. This function is used by the %SET-SAP-REF-LONG VOP that underlies the SAP-REF-LONG setter. * compiler/x86/sap.lisp - Unconditionally define %SET-SAP-REF-LONG. In the case where there is not a distinct LONG-FLOAT type, admit DOUBLE-FLOAT values instead. The x87 automatically widens values pushed onto stack. This mirrors the behavior of the SAP-REF-LONG VOP. * lisp/Darwin-os.c, lisp/Linux-os.c - Define functions to access sigcontext members of interest to Lisp. Delete the sc_reg function and replace its uses with os_sigcontext_reg which is more suitably typed. * lisp/FreeBSD-os.c - Define functions to access sigcontext members of interest to Lisp. We need to be careful about the SSE and non-SSE cases for retrieving x87 registers from the saved machine state. Define a low-level SIGFPE handler to intercept floating point traps and restore the cleared status word bits based on the signal code. Get rid of sc_reg for the reasons noted above. * lisp/Darwin-os.h, lisp/FreeBSD-os.h - Declare the restore_fpu function and define a specialized RESTORE_FPU macro. Remove the sc_reg prototype. * lisp/Linux-os.h - Remove the sc_reg prototype. * lisp/os.h - Add prototypes for the new os_sigcontext functions. * lisp/x86-lispregs.h - Redefine SC_REG and SC_PC to expand out to the new os_sigcontext functions. Redfine SC_SP to expand out to SC_REG. Eliminate all platform-specific defintions of SC_PC and SC_SP.
The null mcontext issue appears to be gone on Darwin. But leave a check in for this condition in case it should appear again. Remove this at some later date if this doesn't happen anymore.
Tracing with :encapsulate NIL works on Darwin now. There are some issues like why the mcontext slot is 0 in the sigcontext from a function end breakpoint. This works around that problem for now. lisp/x86-arch.c: o Add documentation on how arch_do_displaced_inst works. o Darwin has the eflags register in the sigcontext so use that to enable and disable single-stepping using the eflags slot. This is how Linux works too. This change makes function start breakpoints work. code/debug-int.lisp: o In FIND-ESCAPED-FRAME, make sure the mcontext slot is not null (0) before we try to grab the cfp slot from it. This works around an issue where the mcontext slot is 0 on Darwin. code/ntrace.lisp: o Make *TRACE-ENCAPSULATE-DEFAULT* be :default again.
Slight reimplemention of how tracing of local functions is done. We don't do the hackish list-of-name to find local debug function anymore. This change allows us to retrace local functions when the function is redefined. code/debug-int.lisp: o Add :LOCAL-NAME keyword parameter to tell us to look for the local function within the given FUN. The bizarre hack using a list as the FUN to do this is now gone. code/ntrace.lisp: o Change TRACE-FDEFINITION to return a fourth value if the function is a local function. The fourth value is the name of the local function. o TRACE-1 recognizes the extra value from TRACE-FDEFINITION to determine if this is a local function that needs to be traced. Also, if DEFINITION is given, we process that carefully so we can trace the new definition with a local function. o UNTRACE-1 likewise updated to recognize and handle local functions. o TRACE-REFINED-UPDATE modified so that when a function is redefined, we retrace the function itself if it was traced (as before). But we also look through the traced functions to see if we need to retrace the local definitions in this new function.
compiler/locall.lisp o In MAYBE-CONVERT-TAIL-LOCAL-CALL, honor the notinline declaration when deciding if we can let convert a tail call. This is useful for tracing of local functions. code/debug-int.lisp: o If we can't find a debug function, print a note that the (local) function might have been inlined.
Import x86 Darwin port.
o Fix typo handling complex-double-double-reg-sc-number case. o Fix extra paren for double-double-stack-sc-number case, and don't use with-nfp which doesn't exist on x86. o Add support for complex-double-double-stack-sc-number, which was missing for x86.
o Remove some extraneous (typo) parens for double-double-stack-sc-number and complex-double-double-stack-sc-number. o The complex-double-double-stack-sc-number case was not computed the complex double-double correctly. Fix it.
Fix typo.
o Oops. Offset for second word of a complex-double-double-reg-sc-number should be 2, not 1. o Oops. Forgot to implement complex-double-double-stack-sc-number.
This large checkin merges the double-double float support to HEAD. The merge is from the tag "double-double-irrat-end". The double-double branch is now obsolete. The code should build without double-double support (tested on sparc) as well as build with double-double support (tested also on sparc).
Add x86 debugging support for double-double-float and (complex double-double-float).
Tell the debugger about double-double-float and (complex double-double-float) types. (But not for x86.)
Implement tracing of flet/labels functions. This probably needs more work and could probably be implemented better. With these changes (trace (labels foo bar)) will trace the labels function FOO in the function BAR. We only support encapsulate nil, here. No check is made for this. code/ntrace.lisp: o In TRACE-FDEFINITION, recognize a list as a valid function, and return the list as the value of TRACE-FDEFINITION. This seems wrong, but I'm not sure if there's a real fdefinition for it, or if we could create a fake one. code/debug-int.lisp: o In FUNCTION-DEBUG-FUNCTION, recognize a list as the name of a function, and find the corresponding compiled-debug-function and create and return the new compiled-debug-function.
Merge code from main branch of 2005-12-17 to ppc gencgc branch. Still doesn't work of course.
Merge snapshot-2005-05 to this branch.
Oops. Remove some debugging formats that we don't need anymore.
Implement tracing for the known-return convention. This is basically Helmut Eller's patch sent to cmucl-imp on 2005-03-08. This basically means tracing recursive functions will show all recursions during the trace and not just the final call. code/debug-int.lisp: o Apply Helmut's patch. Tweak it so when the known-return convention is being used, we tell MAKE-BOGUS-LRA that we're using the known-return so we can handle it properly. lisp/breakpoint.c: o Add an extra parameter to compute_offset so we know we're handling a function-end breakpoint or not. Needed because reg_CODE isn't pointing to the bogus lra in this case, so the offsets are all wrong. We compute the right offset for the known return and return the offset as negative so we can tell. o Adjust all callers of compute_offset. o Adjust handle_function_end_breakpoint to handle negative offsets from compute_offset so we can get the right code component for the bogus lra.
Fix a backtrace problem
Get debugger working on amd64
typos in comments
Apply Helmut Eller's patch (cmucl-imp, 2004/10/05) to make backtrace through assembly functions a bit smarter. DEBUG-FUNCTION-FROM-PC modified so that it recognizes assembly routines and simply returns a BOGUS-DEBUG-FUNCTION in that case.
In PREPROCESS-FOR-EVAL, don't signal a debug condition when there are no debug-variable information because that prevents the user from evaluating other stuff. Leave a warning in, but maybe we should remove this as well?
Apply patch from Jan Rychter that implements return-from-frame (debug-return). No bootstrap file or cross-compile needed. Return-from-frame only works when debug = 3.
FIND-PC-FROM-ASSEMBLY-FUN is not used for x86's.
o Fix too much copying and not enough thinking in sigcontext-lr. o Export sigcontext-lr.
(defun foo () (zot)) when compiled and run gave a silly message about #C(0d0 0d0) failing a typecase. Then doing a backtrace gave another error about some negative number not being a positive fixnum. The former error is caused by a bad definition of undefined_tramp. The latter error is caused by the debugger not being able to compute the offset correctly. (Fixes ported from sbcl.)
amd64 changes
From Helmut Eller: parse-compiled-debug-function-lambda-list fails for (di::debug-function-lambda-list (di::function-debug-function #'pcl::fix-early-generic-functions)) because it tries to nconc the supplied-p var to a deleted keyword arg.
Port over the foreign function land stuff to Solaris so it prints out the C function.
From Helmut Eller on cmucl-imp: a little patch to get nicer names for foreign functions in the backtrace. I slightly frobbed the order of the displayed info to display the function first. Suggestions welcome for a nicer arrangement.
Merge with HEAD.
Debugger signalling an error when a function parameter is a special variable. Reported by Alexey Dejneka on cmucl-imp. This fixes the read case, but not the setq case. * src/code/debug-int.lisp (preprocess-for-eval): Don't symbol-macrolet special variables, let-bind them instead.
* src/code/ntrace.lisp (trace-1): Encapsulate if can-set-function-end-breakpoint-p returns false. * src/code/debug-int.lisp (can-set-function-end-breakpoint-p): Return true of compiled-debug-function-returns is :standard.
If encapsulation is :default, encapsulate if we know function-end breakpoints can't be used. * src/code/ntrace.lisp (trace-1): Use can-set-function-end-breakpoint-p. * src/code/debug-int.lisp (can-set-function-end-breakpoint-p): New function.
* src/code/debug-int.lisp (x86-call-context): #+nil the "Both still valid..." message, which is unhelpful, and should have anyway not ever gone to standard output.
Checked in Brian Spilsbury's experimental Unicode, locales, and dialect support patchset. This lives on its own branch, so that people can play with it and tweak it, without disturbing 18e release engineering on the main branch. Bootstrapping has only been tried on LINKAGE_TABLE x86/Linux builds. A working cross-compile script is checked in under bootfiles/19a/boot1-cross-unicode.lisp. The script still leaves you with some interactive errors, on the cross compile, which you should answer with 2. See the mailing list for more information.
On x86 FreeBSD and Linux, change the way foreign symbol addresses are resolved. They now go through a table -- effectively a new space in the core file. Function references are resolved lazily, data references are resolved on startup and when a .so is loaded. The end result is that cores can be dumped that contain references to symbols in shared libraries. Also, the dependence of the core on addresses in the Lisp runtime is broken. The linkage table feature is controlled by :linkage-table and LINKAGE_TABLE in C runtime. Several foreign symbols are now Lisp static symbols, so a cross compile is required whether or not the new stuff is used. I've checked in boot4-cross-foreign-linkage.lisp that builds the compiler for linkage table; do whatever you usually do for the non-linkage table case:) Seriously, lets start a discussion on standardizing "cross compilation," not to mention the general build procedure.
Mega commit to bring RELENG_18 branch in sync with HEAD in preparation for release tagging 18d.
Change most PROCLAIMs to DECLAIMs.
Tailor the stack trace ambiguity code in x86-call-context a bit for FreeBSD4.
Tailor the stack trace ambiguity code in x86-call-context a bit for FreeBSD4.
Upon a stack trace ambiguity in x86-call-context, choose the lisp frame in preference to the C frame as this is frame of interest.
Upon a stack trace ambiguity in x86-call-context, choose the lisp frame in preference to the C frame as this is frame of interest.
Limit the stack trace failure warning in x86-call-context to fails for the immediate frame rather failures deeper within the search.
Limit the stack trace failure warning in x86-call-context to fails for the immediate frame rather failures deeper within the search.
This set of revisions brings the RELENG_18 branch up to HEAD in preparation for an 18c release.
Ensure that garbage collection is inhibited when calling compute-lra-data-from-pc as it has some object pointer hacks.
Better handle a failure of x86-call-context within frame-down; do not attempt to call compute-calling-frame if x86-call-context returns nil, rather just return nil from frame-down.
Fix for function-end-cookie-valid-p, lra's should be compared via sap= on the x86 port.
Cleanup the X86 ports valid-pointer check in sub-access-debug-var-slot to better support modified address maps.
The complex-float the signed-array features are now standard, so remove unnecessary conditionals.
This (huge) revision brings the RELENG_18 branch up to the current HEAD. Note code/unix-glib2.lisp not yet included -- not sure it is ready to go.
Export type boolean from common-lisp package.
Add long-float support to sub-access-debug-var-slot for the sparc. Add long-float support to sub-set-debug-var-slot for the x86 and sparc, and fix some complex-float bugs.
Long-float support.
Remove the unused non-descriptor-reg and interior-reg SCs on the x86 port.
Fix for the complex-float debug variable setters on non-x86 port: have the complex value returned from the setter function.
Add complex-float support also for the non-x86 ports allowing them to access and set complex float debug variables.
Fix bugs introduced in the previous commit to the function end breakpoint handling on the x86.
For the x86 port store the return code component and the PC offset in bogus LRA code objects rather than a SAP to avoid lossage if the real code object is moved while the real return address has been moved off the stack.
Ra-pointer-valid-p can reject return addresses that point the first page; null pointers are common so this is a handy special case.
Pass the unbound-marker object through the make-valid-lisp-obj filter.
Fix for top-frame. %caller-frame-and-pc now returns a SAP for the program counter on the x86 port, and it was generating a further SAP pointing to this SAP and trying to use it as a program counter when it should have been simply passing on the original SAP.
For the x86 port, make use of the stack-ref VOP to grab a value from the control stack in sub-access-debug-var-slot.
Cleanup the mess in the x86 port versions of get-context-value and (setf get-context-values). The return addresses are now stored in sap-reg and sap-stack SCs, so there is now need to detect alternate references to these locations and map them to the sap-ref and sap-stack locations.
Have make-bogus-lra allocate these code objects in the static space under CGC; fixes function end breakpoints, and function tracing should be able to get the return values.
Re-write of the x86 port debug support. This should give a significant improvement in reliability necessary for breakpoint and single stepping to have a chance, and has been tested in the experimental code and works on FreeBSD and Linux. The code object for a given return address in now located with the help of the GC support function component_ptr_from_pc which can reliably locate the code objects. This uses a forward search of the heap so is rather slow - some caching will be needed for better performance. The stack parsing has been re-written using a backtracking search to improve the chance of finding a valid frame path given that the control changes between C and Lisp conventions. The x86-lra hack is no longer necessary (was unreliable anyway) allowing x86 code to be more compact. The return address is now handled as a SAP which is acceptable because the code doesn't move with CGC, and GENCGC ensures that code objects in the dynamic heap with return addresses on the stack are not moved. However there are known problems under GENCGC when return addresses are move off the stack during some breakpoint operations in which case the code object may move.
Replace references to the constant old-fp-save-offset by ocfp-save-offset, making the x86 code more consistent with the other ports.
Fix a bug in make-valid-lisp-obj which caused the debugger to fail badly when running a raw kernel.core. The parameter vm:target-read-only-space-start was being accessed but is unbound until compiler/x86/parms is loaded.
Add support for the complex-float storage classes on the x86 port.
Add a check that objects obtained from the stack in sub-access-debug-var-slot (x86) are valid. Debug variable locations are not always valid, and on the x86 there can be non-descriptor objects on the stack. Cleanup the sap-ref code in sub-access-debug-var-slot and sub-set-debug-var-slot which had been using convoluted code to work around sap-ref bugs that have since been fixed.
Merge in changes to the x86 backend from the gencgc branch, allowing common binaries to be run on both: * The immediate-stack storage class has been removed, this is unnecessary as the descriptor-stack SC can be used. It may have once been part of some GC stragety to reduce the number of stack slots that needed to be noted for a GC. * The object allocation has been abstracted and cleaned up. This should produce slightly faster smaller code with CGC, and can be compiled to support inline allocation with GENCGC. CGC compiled code will run under GENCGC, and GENCGC binaries that don't use inline allocation will run under CGC. * A random hash is now placed in the unused symbol object slot (the symbol-hash slot). This saves flushing the info cache at each GC, and may have other uses for symbol based hash tables. Should help MP safety. * Common set of static symbols used by both CGC and GENCGC. * Corrections to the stack-ref VOP; now returns lisp objects not unsigned numbers. Required some patches to debug-int. * Inline unsigned/signed byte 32 to bignum allocation enabled. * Support for the x86 xadd instruction applied to instance slot and symbol values - may be handy for some MP code. * Bump up the FASL file version from 1 to 2.
From: Douglas Thomas Crosher <firstname.lastname@example.com> Message-Id: <email@example.com> Subject: Re: making eval-functions FINs To: firstname.lastname@example.com Date: Wed, 5 Feb 1997 03:30:55 +1100 (EST) In-Reply-To: <firstname.lastname@example.com> from "Rob MacLachlan" at Feb 3, 97 09:59:02 pm X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL24] Content-Type: text > I seem to have lost the most recent message about fixing compiler/eval to > use FINs instead of closures. But yes, I would think that the current > EVAL-FUNCTION slots should become slots in the interpreted function FIN. > GET-EVAL-FUN when would then become IDENTITY, so it should probably be > flushed entirely. Done; moved eval-function data into the interpreted-function FIN, also added a closure slot so describe can access it easily. Revised patches below. Douglas
initial post 1.3.7 merge
Werkowskis source kit 1.03.7
Fix headed boilerplate.
Solaris patches.
Took out the error on returning from arch-do-displaced-inst under irix.
Updated for the sgi.
Added Alpha support.
Tweeks to support breakpoints on the hp.
Don't flame out on more-args, 'cause they exist now.
Update to new DEFINE-CONDITION syntax.
In CODE-LOCATION-DEBUG-SOURCE, check for there being any source info so that we never return NIL. This was causing internal errors when printing the source for functions whose file hadn't finished loading yet.
Tweaked source-path-context to check if the source path in in bounds for the form so that we don't get bus errors, etc., if the file has been modified.
Moved the compiled-frame-saved-state-chain to the end of the struct so that we don't have to recompile other files. Wrote trace table groveling stuff.
Initial cut at rewrite of compute-calling-frame for gengc system.
Fixed function-debug-function to work on closures.
Changed HANDLE-BREAKPOINT to allow breakpoints that nobody wants. This can happen if a function-end breakpoint was deactivated while the function was on the stack, because there is no way to convert the bogus-lra back into the real lra.
Fixed COMPUTE-CALLING-FRAME to not try using %CODE-DEBUG-INFO on things that arn't code components.
Changed kernel:code-debug-info to kernel:%code-debug-info.
Changed several uses of %primitive to eqv functions now that eqv functions exist.
Instead of doing after breakpoints ourselves, use the new C function breakpoint_do_displaced_inst to do all that noise. That way the C code can do different things on different machines (like use single stepping if available).
Disable return-location breakpoints for beta, since the backend support isn't there.
Changed to use sigcontext-program-counter instead of assuming there is an sc-pc slot in the sigcontext.
Added CODE-LOCATION-KIND.
Changed HANDLE-BREAKPOINT-AUX to correctly handle the case in which all breakpoints at a location are deactivated and then at least one is activated within the hook functions.
Don't destructively modify the breakpoint list in SUB-ACTIVATE-BREAKPOINT so that any breakpoints activated while we are already at this location will not be processed this time around.
Fixed ACTIVATE-BREAKPOINT to build the breakpoints list in forward order to preserve the desired hook invocation order.
Made function-end breakpoints for known-return functions signal an error, since they aren't implemented.
Instead of using a hash table to map from compiled-debug-functions to the corresponding :function-end breakpoint start-helper, use a slot in the c-d-f structure. Added a :unknown-return-partner kind of breakpoint, which is used internally to mark the partner breakpoint for :unknown-return code-locations. Changed MAKE-COMPILED-CODE-LOCATION to be called MAKE-KNOWN-CODE-LOCATION because that is what it was doing. Also, made the optional args required, because they really are. Changed MAKE-UNKNOWN-CODE-LOCATION to be called MAKE-COMPILED-CODE-LOCATION, because it is not known to be unknown (i.e. :unsure). Changed CODE-LOCATION-FROM-PC to check to see if there is a breakpoint installed at that pc. If so, use the code-location from that breakpoint. Otherwise, make an :unsure unknown-p code-location so it can be filled in if needed. Fixed FRAME-CATCHES to take into account the code components header length when computing the pc offset for the :nlx-entry code location. Fixed code-location breakpoints to correctly handle :unknown-return and :single-value-return code-locations.
Fixed FRAME-CATCHES to work again now that frame pointers are SAPs.
Merged trunk changes with gengc stuff.
Added FLUSH-FRAMES-ABOVE for cleaning up frames to be bound to DEBUG:*STACK-TOP-HINT*.
Protected function-end-cookie-valid-p against running across interpreted frames.
Merged trunk changes with gengc stuff.
Added compiled-debug-function branch to debug-function-function.
Changed a few places where ESCAPE-REGISTER was left over to VM:SIGCONTEXT-REGISTER. This was causing function-end breakpoints to die.
Merged trunk changes
Changed a bunch of underscores to hyphens to follow the new alien conventions.
IGNORABLE is now in the LISP package instead of the EXT package.
Changed all SAP-REF-mumble functions to take the offset in bytes.
Merged new-alien changes onto trunk.
Changed some MACH: to UNIX:.
More new alien changes. Actually compiles now.
Merged trunk changes.
Moved sigcontext specific stuff into machine dependent files, because sigcontexts are machine dependent. We were able to get away with it this long because all the machines we tried to run on are very similar.
FIx package qualifier.
Bug fixes w/o base-char.
When computing interpreted debug blocks, ignore successors to the component tail or other functions. Compute the correct result for DEBUG-FUNCTION-START-LOCATION with interpreted debug functions.
In parse-debug-blocks, fix typecase to look for I-D-FUNCTION, not BLOCK.
Modified HANDLE-BREAKPOINT-AUX to test whether any user hook deactivated any breakpoints at the current code location. When there are no longer any breakpoints at this location, it foregoes setting an after breakpoint to re-establish the break instruction at this code location. There is no reason to plan to re-establish the break instruction since there are no longer any active breakpoints at the location. Modified SUB-DEACTIVATE-BREAKPOINT to only remove the break instruction from the code when there are no longer any active breakpoints at the code location.
Merged branch changes.
New alien changes.
Changed base-character-reg-sc-number to base-char-reg-sc-number.
Changed name of DI:DO-BLOCKS to DI:DO-DEBUG-FUNCTION-BLOCKS. Fixed package system, so "DI" no longer needs to USE-PACKAGE various big packages that export lots of stuff unused by "DI". Someone screwed this up before, so now it is as it was before. Fixed stack parsing to correct handle bogus-lra's from :function-end breakpoints. Wrote DI:FUNCTION-END-COOKIE-VALID-P which takes a frame and a function-end-cookie. It returns whether the cookie is still valid. A cookie becomes invalid when the frame that established the cookie has exited. Sometimes cookie holders are unaware of cookie invalidation because their :function-end breakpoint hooks didn't run due to THROW'ing. This takes a frame as an efficiency hack since the user probably has a frame object in hand when using this routine, and it saves repeated parsing of the stack and consing when asking whether a series of cookies is valid. Wrote DEBUG-FUNCTION-START-LOCATION which takes a debug-function, and it returns a code-location before the body of a function and after all the arguments are in place. If this cannot determine that location due to a lack of debug information, it returns nil.
Merged trunc changes with gengc stuff.
Restored "DI" package to no longer require USE'ing the "KERNEL", "SYSTEM", and "EXT" packages.
Changed calls to SYMBOL-MACRO-LET to be SYMBOL-MACROLET.
Updated documentation on MAKE-BREAKPOINT and ACTIVATE-BREAKPOINT.
The latest alpha test breakpoint interface is available as described in the Debugging Tools Programmer's Interface. Also, support for setting breakpoints from the editor has been changed to use the "WIRE" package directly. There is a new interface for deleting breakpoints set by the editor. This is all alpha test code.
Fixed for gengc system.
Modified all the condition reporting methods to FRESH-LINE since error messages did not always end up on their own line when using Hemlock commands to drive a slave in the debugger.
Fixed an error in the report for for unhandled-conditions. It was recursively trying to print the condition.
William needs this file.
Ooops... Removed some debugging code.
Fixed function-debug-function.
Fixed function-debug-function.
Support for new minimal debug info format to reduce space use.
New file header with RCS header FILE-COMMENT.
Don't try to access the sigcontext-cause slot on machines other than the pmax, 'cause it doesn't exist.
When computing the calling frame, don't barf if the LRA is a fixnum. If it is, assume that it is the word offset and that the code object is stored on the stack after it.
Don't assume the size of sigcontext, use c-sizeof.
Changed fp-offset to cfp-offset and old-fp-offset to ocfp-offset.
Moved more symbols from the C package to the VM package.
Moved many symbols from the C package to the VM package.
Moved some symbols from the ``C'' package to the ``MIPS'' package.
Added support for reading and setting float variables.
Fixed PARSE-INTERPRETED-DEBUG-VARIABLES to hack uninterned variable names and to not lose when the variables end with a non-unique name.
Fixed random merge problems and other assorted typos.
Merged MIPS branch with the trunk.
Fixed FRAME-DOWN to pass the real frame into GET-CONTEXT-VALUE, rather than the (possibly interpreter) frame.
Support for stack parsing now that the old-cont/return-pc aren't always on the stack. We must use the debug-info to find them if the frame is escaped. For the current function (in TOP-FRAME), we use the new %CALLER-FRAME-AND-PC primitive.
Extended sub-{set,access}-debug-var-slot to be able to deal with all the rest of the scs.
Mucho changes for interpreted code debugging. Also a couple of stack parsing bug fixes and definitions for EVAL-IN-FRAME/PROCESS-FRAME.
*** empty log message ***
Fixed the pc-offset calculation stuff and some typos.
Replaced uses of %primitive with normal functions. Enhanced frame parsing to be able to tell undefined-functions apart from foreign function call land.
*** empty log message ***
*** empty log message ***
Added a hack to prevent DEBUG-FUNCTION-FROM-PC by being confused by the internal error return PCs on the RT (which point after the last instruction in the error code, which may be in the next block's elsewhere code.) This situation is truly ambiguous, but by resolving in favor of the previous block we do much better.
Added type assertions around/in %primitives so that fixnums get put in any-regs.
*** empty log message ***
*** empty log message ***
More work on compute-calling-frame. We can now hack escaped frames correctly, but we still have problems with the undefined function, cause the stack looks strange when it signals the internal error.
sigcontext-pc returns a system-area-pointer now, so sap-int it before trying to use it. Filled out all the etypecase's on debug-functions to have a branch for bogus-debug-functions.
*** empty log message ***
Fixed bogus-debug-functions so that debug-function-name works. Fixed compute-caller-frame to notice when the pc-offset is absurd and to do something reasonable.
Added a new kind of debug-function, bogus-debug-function that has one slot, the name. Changed compute-calling-frame to make bogus-debug-functions when we call through foreign-functions.
Made to work. Moved sigcontext into machdef.lisp.
Merged trunk changes.
First cut at a MIPS version.
Fixed DEBUG-FUNCTION-FROM-PC to correctly deal with PCs in elsewhere code.
Picked up some tweaks to debug-variable functionality from Chiles.
CONT -> FP Also, merged in some new stuff from Bill. Variable access now understands indirect value cells, and d-f-arguments won't choke on the OPTIONAL-ARGS marker when it appears (tho it still won't mark optionals.)
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Joint Privacy Notice
[May 29, 2007]
This Joint Privacy Notice is intended to fulfill our obligation to meet mandated disclosure requirements. It is for your information only, and we hope that you find it to be informative and helpful. It does not require any response from you. You may wish to print this Joint Privacy Notice and file it with your other important papers.
When you see the words we, us, or our within this Joint Privacy Notice, you should understand that these words include the South Carolina Farm Bureau, and each of its separately incorporated County Chapters.
Our Commitment to Safeguarding Your Privacy
This Joint Privacy Notice is being provided to you to inform you of our practices and procedures regarding the sharing of nonpublic personal information. Nonpublic personal information is personally identifiable financial information about you, your family, or your household that we may obtain directly from you, that we may obtain as a result of our membership dealings with you, or that we may obtain from any other source.
Except as stated within this Joint Privacy Notice, we do not engage in the practice of disclosing your nonpublic personal information to nonaffiliated third parties other than as necessary to provide quality membership services to our members. For instance, we do not engage in "list-selling," and we do not market your personal information to publishing houses, retailers, or coupon companies. Because we do not disclose your personal information to nonaffiliated third parties other than as required or permitted by Federal and State law, you do not need to respond to this Joint Privacy Notice or to take any opt-out action as a result of it.
During the continuation of our membership relationship with you, we will also provide you with a copy of this Joint Privacy Notice at least annually as part of a regular mailing, such as within a billing or a renewal notice and at any time that you request it in writing. Further, because Federal and State laws, regulations, and business practices can change at any time, we may revise this Joint Privacy Notice accordingly. If we materially change our policy or procedures, then we will notify you of such changes. The policy contained within this Notice supersedes all previous notices or statements with respect to the subject matter described herein. You can always review a copy of our most current Joint Privacy Notice at
. The effective date of this Joint Privacy Notice is printed above under the document title, and this Joint Privacy Notice replaces all prior Notices. Once you cease to be a member, we will continue to protect your private information as described within the Joint Privacy Notice in effect at the time that you cease to be a member. However, we will stop sending you annual privacy notices.
The examples detailed within this Joint Privacy Notice are only meant to help you understand our practices and procedures, and they should not be taken as a complete and exclusive inventory of specific information that we collect, utilize, maintain, or share. In some situations we may not collect or share some of the information described below. The information that we collect and the extent to which we use it varies and will depend upon the membership service involved.
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During the course of reviewing your application for membership, we collect and evaluate information from the following sources:
Information that we receive from you on applications or other forms;
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It is important for us to collect and use this information to properly identify you; to provide, administer and perform membership services on your behalf; to improve our membership services; and to comply with certain State and Federal requirements. We could not provide optimum service to you without collecting and using this information.
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We regard all of your personal information as confidential. Therefore, we do not disclose any nonpublic personal information about our members or former members to anyone except as permitted by law. In the course of conducting our business dealings, we may disclose certain information to other parties that we have about you. These disclosures are only made in accordance with applicable laws, and may include disclosures to administrators, service providers, consultants, and regulatory or governmental authorities. Further, certain disclosures of information will be made to Farm Bureau personnel authorized to have access to your personal information for the purpose of and providing membership services to you.
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These entities with which we share personal information are required by contract to maintain the confidentiality of that information, and to only use that information to perform the tasks for which we provided it. We do not authorize these parties to use or disclose your personal information for any purpose other than for the express purpose of performing work on our behalf, as detailed within our agreements with them, or as required or permitted by law.
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We carefully restrict access to nonpublic personal information to our employees, our service contract providers, and our affiliates and subsidiaries. The right of our employees, our service contract providers, and our affiliates and subsidiaries to further disclose and use the information is limited by our employee handbook, applicable law, and nondisclosure agreements where appropriate. We maintain physical, electronic, and procedural safeguards that comply with Federal and State law to guard your nonpublic personal information. In situations where State of South Carolina privacy law is more protective of your nonpublic personal information, we will protect your information in accordance with State of South Carolina law.
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If you have any questions or comments concerning this Joint Privacy Notice or our privacy standards and procedures, or if you would like a printed copy of this Joint Privacy Notice then please write to us at SCFB Webmaster, Post Office Box 754, Columbia, South Carolina 29202-0754.
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You are already a registered user on SDB.Please enter SHIP ME promo if you have not already used it previously.
Individual lens cleaning towlette packets. Safe for use on all lens types including hard coat and anti fog lenses. Convenient self-dispensing box.
Toll Free Phone1-877-255-3415
Hours: 8am - 5pm CST, Monday - Friday.


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WNEP Facebook
Arts Alive
Nearly 200 of Northeastern Pennsylvania's youngest artists are getting ready to showcase their skills for the public this Friday, August 3. It all ties into the "Arts Alive Exhibition & Final Performance." The event features everything from painting to sculpture, dance to singing. Tickets are $12.00 or less and are available in advance here.
Advanced Radar


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Chequered Flag International Inc is pleased to offer this 1989 Rolls Royce Corniche in White with Tan interior & top. 24,432 miles from new... More
1985 ROLLS-ROYCE CORNICHE CONVERTIBLE CALIFORNIA CAR! 46,111 ORIGINAL MILES! FINISHED IN NEARLY ALL OF ITS ORIGINAL GEORGIAN SILVER! GORGEOUS AND SUPPLE BLUE CONNOLLY LEATHER HIDES! ORIGINAL LAMB'S WOOL OVERLAY... More
Chequered Flag International is pleased to offer this 1980 Rolls Royce Corniche Convertible in Black with Black piped in Grey. 60,430 miles. Superb body,... More
1989 Rolls-Royce Corniche Convt White with Tan leather interior. One owner from new. 70K original miles. Beautiful original condition. For only $39,500.... More
Silver Sand Exterior Beige Interior w/Brown Piping Beige Everflex Top Picnic Tables This 1986 Rolls-Royce Corniche Convertible has always been cared for and serviced regularly. A classic body... More


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by Kraig Becker (RSS feed) (12 months ago)
Mar 15th, 2013 at 8:00AM: By claiming victory in the 2013 Iditarod earlier this week, 53-year-old musher Mitch Seavey managed to cement his place in the annals of Alaskan lore. Not only did he secure the second Iditarod win of his 20-year career, he also became the oldest person to win the event in its 41-year history. This is in sharp contrast to last year's race in which Mitch's son Dallas became the youngest Iditarod...Click on a label to read posts from that part of the world.


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Make history with your history Museum facilities require special expertise and engineering to address the many factors that impact a quality viewing experience in high ambient light installations. Regardless of the project size or challenges, the Da-Lite Design Center can bring a multitude of solutions to your project. From 3D front and rear projection specific screen materials to intricate rear projection systems, only Da-Lite offers the broadest range of projection systems and materials that can be custom designed to help you make history on your next project. |
(click image to enlarge) |
Client Name: Phoenix Art Museum Dealer: Audio Visual Resources, Inc. Visit the Museums Gallery for additional installations |


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Photo Courtesy of Walter S. Judd
Photo Courtesy of A.P. Knight BVSc. MS MRCVS. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine
Photo Courtesy of Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentation
Habitat: | Woods, cultivated landscapes |
Range: | Throughout region |
Season: | January-June |
Type: | Evergreen tree |
Characteristics: | Rough and often plate-like |
Leaves: | Spirally arranged, needle-like, in groups (fascicles) |
Flowers: | Cones |
Flowering Season: | January-June |
Fruits: | None, winged seeds borne in cones |
Allergenic Components: | Pollen |
Allergenic Properties: | Respiratory |
Comments: | All pine species contribute to airborne pollen counts, but they are seldom a cause of acute allergic reaction. Common species of the region include Longleaf pine (P. palustris Mill.), Loblolly pine (P. taeda), Slash pine (P. elliottii), Virginia pine (P. virginiana), and Shortleaf pine (P. echinata Mill.). Because the pollen is waxy, it is not highly irritative to mucous membranes. Allergenic reactions to the scent of cut pine trees have been reported. |
Virginia Allergen Index | National Map


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Brazil's Truth Commission to investigate church
SAO PAULO (AP) — The Truth Commission investigating human rights abuses committed by Brazil's former dictatorship will also look into the role Catholic and evangelical churches played during the 1964-1985 military government.
Established last year by President Dilma Rousseff, the commission will investigate whether pro-dictatorship clergy committed human rights abuses or supported members of the military responsible for such abuses.
Rousseff herself is a former leftist guerrilla who was imprisoned for more than three years and tortured during the dictatorship. She signed the law establishing the commission, which was given two years to conclude its investigation into the torture, murder and forced disappearances of people opposed to the dictatorship.
Brazil has never punished military officials who committed human rights abuses, unlike Argentina, Chile and Uruguay, which also had repressive military regimes. A recent study by the Brazilian government concluded last year that 475 people were killed or "disappeared" by agents of the military regime, far less than in neighboring Argentina or Chile.
"The activities of the clergy who opposed the dictatorship as well as the actions of religious groups that backed the regime will be analyzed," said commission member Paulo Sergio Pinheiro, who will head the investigation.
The church saw the coup d'etat as a strike against communism, which they feared President Joao Goulart would install in Brazil, said Fernando Altemeyer, a theologian at the Catholic University of Sao Paulo.
"The Roman Catholic hierarchy was involved in preparing the 1964 coup d'etat and at first openly backed the military regime," Pinheiro said.
But the church decided it could no longer support the military government when it saw that the regime was imprisoning and torturing real and feared opponents, Altemeyer said. Members of the church also began suffering persecution, with at least 100 bishops, priests and nuns arrested and many tortured during the dictatorship, he said.
The church then became an outspoken human rights defender and staunch opponent of the military regime, Pinheiro said.
The role played by evangelical churches during the dictatorship is less well known, he said, "but like the Catholic clergy there were those who collaborated with the regime and those who opposed it and were arrested and tortured."


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Someone made my Control4 App!
I created a 4Store wish list in July, which included a grocery list management system.
Looks like my wish has come true, thanks to I-Novi, a new design group from the Belgium-based technology consulting firm Altran.
I-Novi's "Organizer" lets you:
Organize your everyday shopping list in a simple manner, and save it to your Email. Show a calendar indicating days when groceries are posted and get a groceries list for each day.
There's no associated barcode scanner at this point.
The $9.99 Organizer app is now available through the Control4 4Store. I-Novi director Ruairi Duffy tells me the company plans to add a "chores" and "post-it note" function to the app: "The idea being that parents could assign chores/tasks to their kids via the calendar function."
Yeah, good luck with that.
Some other interesting 4Store apps have cropped up lately to accompany more mundane offerings such as Bible Quotes, Daily Horoscope, Bill Gates Quotes, Shamu Live Cam and Family Guy Quotes.
They include: sports scores for NBA, golf (like that's a sport), MLB, NASCAR and other games; TimeWarner Cable diagnostics that displays signal information; movie trivia; and the card game 21.
(Thanks, Joe Whitaker)
Follow Electronic House on Facebook and Twitter.The 6-driver Paradigm soundbar includes Bluetooth with aptX streaming and several audio modes.
High-performance audio upgrades topped this homeowner's renovation and home automation to-do list.
Save money and make your home smarter? Here are the latest Z-Wave and Wi-Fi thermostats we're warming up to.


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Home / Frontier Implements / Loader Attachments / AR10 Series Rock Buckets Rock BucketsClear your worksite faster with the always-ready Rock Buckets. Ideal attachments for sifting through soil to separate out rocks and other large debris.
CONTACT A DEALER FOR SUPPORTYour local John Deere dealer is the best resource for support of your John Deere equipment. Find a DealerMANUALSView a list of all technical publications for this product. Some Operator's Manuals are available for viewing in electronic format. Search Technical PublicationsPARTS CATALOGLook up parts quickly and easily using the John Deere Parts Catalog. View Parts CatalogSAFETYWe strive to ensure that John Deere products are of exceptional quality. Safety is our top priority. View Safety InformationProduct features are based on published information at the time of publication. Product features are subject to change without notice. Contact your local John Deere dealer for more information. |


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All the latest designs, styles and trends for bridal gowns
Witch dress would you wear? Vera Wang goes goth with new bridal collection
After a season of of high profile weddings that began with the royal nuptials and culminated in Kim Kardashian's extravagant affair, one designer has a case of white-dress fatigue.
Vera Wang, who...
Fall in love with old Hollywood bridal looks
Imagine floating down the aisle in an ethereal dress that enhances your 'wedding day sparkle'.
Well, for inspiration look no further than luxury label Badgley Mischka.
The New York duo created...
Fab Fifties: Nancy's vintage style inspired by Wallis Simpson
If like the new Lady McCartney you have been married before and aren't in the first flush of youth it can be difficult to pick the right gown.
Luckily, Nancy Shevell had a little help from her...
Royal jewel: Duchess of Cambridge's dress 'raises £10m'
The exhibition featuring the Duchess of Cambridge's iconic wedding dress didn't get off to a great start.
At the unveiling, the Queen was overheard calling the headless mannequin...
Cristiano Ronaldo's girl Irina Shayk becomes a blushing bride as she models Pronovias' new collection
Cristiano Ronaldo's girl Irina Shayk becomes a blushing bride as she models Pronovias' new collection
The eight weddings of Elizabeth Taylor
Lovers of film and Hollywood's Golden Age still mourn the loss of the illustrious Elizabeth Taylor.
While her talent and beauty captivated millions on the silver screen, it was her personal...
A simple affair: Stunning in Stewart Parvin
In keeping with the wedding itself, the truly breathtaking bride opted for understated yet elegant.
Exuding happiness, Zara Phillips was an angelic vision in a simple ivory silk dress on the day she...
See the Dress of the Year and relive the joyous day
Its sheer beauty elicited a collective gasp from the world.
Now, the Duchess of Cambridge will be sharing her wedding dress with the nation all over again, this time up close.
The stunning gown is...
Recreate Kate Moss' beautiful vintage-inspired look
It's been weeks since Kate Moss tied the knot with The Kills frontman Jamie Hince in a Cotswold village ceremony and yet everyone is still talking about that dress.
The gown, designed...
Past style choices point to a dramatic dress on the big day
When she posed for her official engagement photo, much was made of the fact that Zara Phillips was dressed down in jeans and a body warmer, and hadn't had a manicure.
What naysayers didn't seem to...
Lily Allen's secret Chanel dress
In March 2009, Lily Allen was invited to perform at the Chanel Paris Fashion Week show by fashion maestro Karl Lagerfeld. It marked the start of a close collaboration between the pair, during...
Monaco royal wedding: Elegant princess bride is stunning in silk Armani
It was simple, yet dazzling; regal yet unassuming. True to form, down-to-earth Princess Charlene had gone for understated sophistication.
In her silk Giorgio Armani bridal gown, the...
For the ultimate in bridal chic, be inspired by Hollywood starlet Audrey Hepburn
It's one of the most famous opening scenes in film history: the effortlessly elegant Audrey Hepburn playing frivolous yet endearing Holly Golightly, perusing the windows of New York's Tiffany &...
Monaco royal wedding: What stunning bridal look is Armani dreaming up?
Giorgio Armani features heavily in Charlene Wittstock's wardrobe and his beautiful creations have played a significant role in cultivating her increasingly regal style.
And with the Italian...
Cristiano's girl Irina Shayk makes a beautiful bride
Although Irina Shayk's year-old relationship with Cristiano Ronaldo is going from strength to strength, there's been no peal of wedding bells just yet.
But perhaps the pictures of his gorgeous...
Barcelona Bridal Week 2012: Going for gold
According Rosa Clara, gold is this season's staple bridal trend.
The Spanish designer's creations had something of an Eighties feel to them, and appropriately she chose...
Royal wedding: Unknown designer Sophie Cranston now tipped to create the dress
From Alexander McQueen to Jasper Conran, there have been several British fashion houses tipped to be Kate Middleton's choice of wedding dress designer.
But a new name has now entered the frame: relative...
Pearls, petals and pleating at New York Bridal Week 2012
With William and Kate's April 29 nuptials fast approaching, bridal fever is sweeping the world.
And what better way to get into the spirit than a look at some of the top designers' collections at New...
2011 bridal trends: White asymmetry
Among all the designs featured every year in bridal runway shows there are three staple wedding dress styles – princess, mermaid and asymmetric.
And this year it's all about the latter.
Brave Lily steps back into the limelight to support her wedding dress designer
She might not have been walking the runway, but all eyes were on Lily Allen.
The Chanel show at Paris Fashion Week marked the singer's first public outing since her the loss of her unborn child in November...


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I have an Ubuntu Server machine which is acting as a VM host for KVM guests made with vmbuilder. I want to expose the VM's to the network. Currently, the VM guest can get out to the network, and I can get in to the VM from the host, but I can not access the VM from the outside.
On the host, I have set up a bridge br0 which includes the physical interface. br0 has an ip 192.168.0.200, and with the guest VM running, the vnet0 is attached to it:
host:$ brctl show
bridge name bridge id STP enabled interfaces
br0 8000.08606e6ea460 no p4p1
virbr0 8000.000000000000 yes
On the guest, eth0 has the ip 192.168.0.107 from the DHCP server, andif I run nmap on the host to check what is open on the VM, I can see services:
22/tcp open ssh
80/tcp open http
I can run links on the host to open a web page hosted on the guest, but if I try and access it from another physical machine, I can't open the web page or connect over ssh.
On the guest, I can make it out to the internet:
vm:$ traceroute google.com
traceroute to google.com (188.8.131.52), 30 hops max, 60 byte packets
1 192.168.0.1 (192.168.0.1) 0.484 ms 0.565 ms 0.700 ms
2 cpe-76-168-136-1.socal.res.rr.com (220.127.116.11) 25.444 ms 25.495 ms 35.765 ms
The xml file for the network in /etc/libvirt/qemu/networks contains:
<bridge name="br0" />
<forward mode="bridge" />
The xml for the guest vm contains:
<interface type='bridge'>
<mac address='52:54:00:c6:00:51'/>
<source bridge='br0'/>
<model type='virtio'/>
<address type='pci' domain='0x0000' bus='0x00' slot='0x05' function='0x0'/>
So, what does it take to be able to get to the web server in the VM from another machine on my network? It's nearly working, so I'm guessing there isn't that much left to do, but all the low hanging obvious stuff in the documentation is already in place, so I'm not sure what it is... The other questions I've found on the topic generally were for doing this sort of thing with VMWare or Virtualbox, which I have done before. But this is the first time I have tried to do this sort of thing with libvirt and kvm.


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LaCrosse® Alpha Mudlite 18'' Waterproof Snake Boots for Men
Sale price: Clearance price: Starting at: Sale starting at: Clearance starting at: Reg. price:
- 360° snake-proof protection
- Scent-free and waterproof rubber Alpha construction
- Adjustable gussets and back straps
- Contoured ankle fit design to prevent heel slippage
- Naturally insulating neoprene
- Shin guards
- LaCrosse AirCirc System
- Slip-resistant Mudlite rubber cup outsoles
Manufacturer style #: 425051.
Rated 4.9 out of 5 by 16
Rated 5 out of 5 by IMBACK Great shoe!
I needed a snake boot that wouldn't lose its water proofness after a couple of years of use. The only answer was a "rubber" snake boot...Thank you Lacrosse for making a great product! these shoes are warm with a pair of good socks, water proof 100% and most importantly will hopefully protect me from the big Diamond Backs lurking in the south Ga sand hills...and Cotton Mouths....and Copper Heads...and lets not forget the coral snakes either...I wanted to go with Lacrosse again because 3 years ago I bought the 18' snake boot they offer that is camo with the big leather patches on the side and they are stinking AWESOME..only problem they eventually lost water proofing...I hunt 9 months out of the year though and put alot of stress on the boots and thats probably to be expected...I had to give these a try and am GLAD I DID so far! Its only been about 6 months right now though and will know more in a couple years...
December 2, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by mmassie s.c. snakes
this weekend we hunted south carolina snakes were crawling temp was in high 80 , saw two rattlers caught one boots made me feel comfortable walking . these boots were brand new ,walked all weekend no problems with my feet .walked over 15 miles in 5 days
October 22, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Stratos201 Love them so far
I've been using my new boots hard for about three weeks now and so far I think they are great. I had been using Lacrosse un-insulated 18 inch Alpha Burley Sport boots for about the past 10 years for my warm weather to moderate weather hunting (which there is a lot of in Georgia), and after my last pair of those wore out (after several years of hard use) I decided I would upgrade to snake boots for my next pair for the extra peace of mind they offer. I was a little concerned about the extra weight and stiffness inherent in snake boots, but my fears were quickly alleviated the first time I wore them. They dont seem to weigh much more than the Alpha Burley's (which are really light boots). They are definitely stiffer than the Alpha Burleys, but not to the point that it hinders movement. I wear 10.5 in shoes, so I ordered 11s to allow for thick socks. They fit perfectly and don't slip at the heels much at all. Traction is great and overall they perform beautifully. With the uptick of timber rattler activity we've seen this year in GA, the extra protection is very welcome. I also like the extra 2-3 inches of height they offer over most manufactures snake boots. I think these will be my go-to deer hunting boots for most of the season. I haven't had a chance to test it yet but I think they will be pretty warm down into the 30s or so for stand hunting. Overall I love them so far. I also believe they will be very durable and will live up to the quality of other Lacrosse boots I have owned over the years. If I had to offer one minor criticism it would be that the woven nylon material along the sides of the boots can be a little noisy if you brush them against each other. But that's a minor thing that can be compensated for.
October 14, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by BigJim56 Nice boot
I have hunted Florida for over 20 years. I bought these looking for a light weight,comfortable,waterproof and snake proof. And so far I am very happy with my decision. Best snake boots I have ever purchased.
October 1, 2013
3 Questions | 9 Answers
Outdoor Answers
Get help about this item from fellow customers.
Ask your questions. Share your answers.
Do they keep your feet warm?Answers
I believe the boots are rated for well below freezing..lsomewhere like 0 fareinheit. I have not experienced this tem yet but have worn them in the 15* range and with one warm pair of wool socks felt like It was a nice spring day.A:
yes they are insulated. my feet still get a little chilly in an open stand but it has to be very, very cold for that to happen.Answers
seem as snakeproof as many boots but are real hard like a bogs copperhead boot. I wear same size in this and mucksA:
I hope they are Snakeproof 18 inches worth as advertised!Muck boots I have are regular size, order theses two sizes larger.
My guess is not very snakeproof at all. The lowers are hard and tough, but the uppers are strictly neoprene. Briars will tear them up. Snakes of any substance will bite right through the neoprene.Details:
I have a pair of the burlys in 11 and wondering if these would be the same fitAnswers
size is very compairable. I switched to them from Alpha Burleys tooA:
I ordered a size up and was very happy with the fit as it gives you plenty of room for an extra sock if you choose.Top 1000 Contributor
They fit the same as my burlys and grange, maybe just a little tighter on my ankle.1 of 1
1 of 1


text: One of the most requested videos I get is to do a video about my piercings. I always put it off because I really wasn't sure what people wanted, as pain is subjective so talking about how it was for me in no way is to say it will be the same for someone else. That being said, I'm giving ... Read More »


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AG: Double Bros
The Double Bros are on an adventure! Guide them on parallel paths if your reflexes are broficient enough!
TMNT: Dark Horizons
Catch a shadowy glimpse of the Turtles as they light up the night in a brand new game.
The Last Stand
It's the final face-off between Korra and Amon! Will Amon and the Equalists or Korra and the Benders be victorious?
Race Across Europe (AD)
Are you ready to race across Europe with your favorite Madagascar 3 characters? (AD)
Sandy's Shrubbery Shakedown 2
Get your rocks ready! It's raining acorns in this highly anticipated sequel.
Tori's Platinum Audition
Audition and see if you could help Tori perform at the Platinum Music Awards!
Castle Challenge: The Escape
Now that thou has reachest the castle, thou must now escapeth it. Castle Challenge - The Escape, awaits!
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Alien fish are invading Bikini Bottom and eating all the plants. Only they didn't realize it was Earth Day, and the plants are fighting back!


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Restaurant > Dining
Labor of love
Published 6/6/2001
On a Friday night at Wawel, a restaurant located in the Polish-American Cultural Center in Troy, I watched as the hostess helped an elderly gentleman who had just finished dinner. She picked up his white straw hat from a chair and extended it toward him. He slowly settled it on his head. Then she held his jacket behind him and guided his arms into the sleeves. She helped him to his feet and handed him his cane, slipped her hand under his elbow and slowly walked him out of the cavernous room.
It was a poignant scene on a busy night, a reminder that Wawel is not just a commercial venture. "It's a labor of love," says Stanley Grot, the Center's president. The restaurant is staffed mostly by members, and Grot estimates that half the patrons are members, although local businesses supply a good lunch crowd. Grot is the former owner of the Polonia restaurant in Hamtramck.
The Polish-American Cultural Center has a prime location with 12 acres on the corner of Maple and Dequindre. The squat stone building was once an architectural museum (which may explain a lot of the ponderous, graceless architecture that surrounds us every day). The restaurant is usually confined to the Heritage Room, which features display cases of elaborately embroidered dresses and crafts. But on a Friday night, diners may spill into the banquet hall. On the night we were there, although it was crowded, there was a hush in the room. We felt like we were in a time warp. Live music, provided by Emil and Lotte Gugala on the violin and piano, is touchingly old-fashioned. (On Wednesdays Ted Sokolowski plays the accordion.) Elderly couples predominate at the sea of tables, sometimes joined by their grown children and grandchildren. Why would these white-haired women make stuffed cabbage at home, when you can get it for $6.95 at Wawel, and a nice bowl of soup besides?
You can get most of your Polish favorites here, beginning with czarnina (duck) soup, which alternates with flaczki (tripe) every other Friday. I eschewed the exotic and ordered the mushroom soup, and it was excellent, with lots of chunks of mushroom in a not-too-thick broth, with lovely thin egg noodles.
I also liked the stuffed cabbage but was alarmed to find tomato soup substituting for the "tomato-dill sauce" that was described on the menu. Another demerit for the soggy frozen green beans served alongside.
The veal-and-pork goulash was more like an American stew than the paprika-infused soup that the Hungarians invented. But the potato dumplings that come with it are stellar.
The nalesniki (crepes) are light and filled with cheese or apples (three for $6.50), and pierogi come in potato, cheese or kraut (five for $5.75). Kielbasa is tasty and fresh and is served with sauerkraut. Potato pancakes are crispy, if a little oily.
Two kinds of Polish beer are offered, along with the usual American varieties. The Zagtoba Okocim we ordered was crisp, not overly carbonated. Cocktails are also available.
Desserts are cake with thick layers of frosting. Something lighter would have been welcome.
Wawel is named after a castle in Kraków. The restaurant, which opened in 1991, serves lunch only on Tuesday and Thursday, and lunch and dinner on Wednesday and Friday.
Elissa Karg dines for Metro Times. E-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Atlas Hyper High Speed
This Atlas is a more than fine cable that's just eclipsed by the best in class
Write your own reviewFor
- A fine cable that's just eclipsed by the best in class
- Needs that extra bit of verve to shine
We're seeing several familiar HDMI cables revamped, complete with ethernet capability and audio return. Now it's the turn of Atlas's Hyper; and first impressions are good.
Through the Hyper High Speed, our reference kit served up a nicely detailed picture, with little evidence of noise or judder.
There's a reassuringly natural colour palette too, and wide-ranging sound.
Against the Award winning Wireworld Chroma 6, though, the Atlas just lacks a touch of flair, losing it that final star.


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What are the symptoms of acoustic neuroma?
Hearing loss is the primary symptom of acoustic neuroma. Since the ears affect our sense of balance, your coordination may also be impaired. Symptoms are usually mild at first and increase in intensity as the disease progresses.... Read more about acoustic neuromasymptoms
What causes acoustic neuroma?
Acoustic neuroma is caused by a defect that results in the irregular growth of Schwann cells, a type of supporting cell in the nervous system. In some cases, there appears to be a genetic predisposition to developing the condition, while in other cases, the cause is not known.... Read more about acoustic neuromacauses
How is acoustic neuroma treated?
Treatment for acoustic neuroma includes observation and monitoring, radiation, and surgery. The location and size of the tumor will determine the type of treatment. A tumor that is small and causes few symptoms might be watched carefully and monitored with periodic magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans.... Read more about acoustic neuromatreatments


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It's official! Garth Brooks made the announcement that he's heading out for a world tour in 2014. His youngest daughter graduates in the spring of 2014, so that opens up his schedule.
Now that he's "out of retirement" (get ready for that phrase to be used a lot), here's 5 things you can expect from Garth Brooks:
1. A quick #1 hit
2. A new Trisha Yearwood album
3. The discovery of a new, rising star
4. Social media accessibility
5. New music!
CLICK HERE to read more about each top 5 "Thing to Expect" thanks to Taste of Country!
Photo: Getty Images


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Found November 11, 2012 on
Fox Sports Kansas City:
Johnny Manziel,
Collin Klein,
Jarell Childs,
Anthony Cantele
TEAMS: Kansas State Wildcats, Notre Dame Fighting Irish
TEAMS: Kansas State Wildcats, Notre Dame Fighting Irish
FORT WORTH, Texas Texas A&M paid anywhere from 9.31 million to 12.41 million, depending on your media source of choice, to secede from the Big 12 in February.
Aggies felt this to be too much, Big 12 types too little.
Now, though, A&M has delivered what all parties have to agree was a fair parting gift, beating No. 1 Alabama, 29-24, behind a Heisman-worthy performance by Johnny Manziel. Because what A&M really gave their frenemies in the Big 12 on Saturday was a chance.
With Texas A&M's upset of Alabama, little and unlikely Kansas State, the team almost assuredly to be screwed by the BCS if three or more teams finish undefeated, has a real good chance to play for a national championship.
And it deserves to be in that game.
Even if Notre Dame and Oregon are both undefeated, too.
This is the tendency, I guess. Journalists tend to fall in love with the team that is right in front of their eyes on that Saturday. They write how great and wonderful and perfect everybody is until next week when they are somewhere else. What I discovered watching Kansas State was how kind of boring they are. They certainly are not a sexy team. The most effusive thing I can think to say is they are efficient, methodical and play crazy-smart football.
They are also damn good. On what was shaping up to be an upset Saturday in college football, Kansas State coach Bill Snyder with Collin Klein and Co. handled business, easily beating TCU, 23-10, and thereby setting them up to be the No. 1 team in the country Sunday morning.
"I have no thought about it whatsoever," Snyder said in his typical buzz-kill self when asked his feelings when he learned 'Bama had lost.
And Snyder pretty much spoke for his team. Player after Wildcat player talked about how underwhelmed they were about likely being No. 1 in all of football.
"We were kind of excited," Wildcats linebacker Jarell Childs said.
How did y'all find out? A raucous post-game locker room announcement?
"No," kicker Anthony Cantele said. "Coach Snyder does not like to talk about that stuff."
There is a charm in this rote recitation of not paying attention to polls and just focusing on the next game and basically saying whatever Snyder tells them to. It is probably why they are so good. These kids believe in Snyder so much what he says, what he does, what he stands for that they will run through a wall for him. Why would they not believe every single thing that he says? Do everything he asks? They're 10-0, and may have a chance to play for what would be Kansas State's first national championship.
This is a good football team. And for all the talk of Klein Heisman, et al Saturday's game was won by Kansas State's defense. They out-defensed TCU, and did so again rather methodically. Yes, they were aided by TCU losing their quarterback, already their backup, for a good hunk of the game. What Kansas State did so amazingly well was just sucking the belief right out of TCU. Every time the Frogs looked to be putting something together, Kansas State's defense killed it.
Klein was good, too, not his usual good that has him being mentioned in Heisman talk, but good considering the circumstance.
Klein was playing despite apparently sustaining a concussion in last week's game. Apparently is a necessary word because Kansas State has a policy of not talking about injuries and did not allow Klein to speak after the game, ostensibly to avoid concussion questions.
I do not understand why concussion questions are out of bounds. In this climate, with so much focus and attention on the possibly debilitating impact of concussions and playing football, those questions seem pertinent. And by all accounts, Klein is a bright enough kid to handle talking about it. There is no way he would have been out there if he were not 100 percent healthy so why not let him talk about what he went through? How he felt? How he was still able to score two rushing touchdowns and have a pretty good game against a good defense? Too often we "protect" athletes and from what?
All anybody wanted to talk about Saturday was how Klein and Kansas State just keep finding a way. This is the Snyder way, though, and there is no arguing with the results.
The Wildcats are methodical, efficient, damn good and deserving of a spot in the national championship game even if they will not say so.
Or maybe because they won't.
Original Story:
Manziel scrambles, fumbles, tosses TD
BCS projections Week 12 Update: Kansas State new number one, Texas A&M on top five bubble
Texas A&M and Johnny Manziel's family trademarking "Johnny Football"
Johnny Manziel Enters Heisman Conversation – Who Is The Current Frontrunner?
Texas A&M, Johnny Manziel's family are trying to trademark "Johnny Football."
Heisman Watch Week 11: Aggies' Manziel makes his move
Manziel, Aggies stun No. 1 Alabama
Alabama No Longer Undefeated After Falling to Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M Saturday (Video)
No. 3 Kansas St. 23, TCU 10
'Bama still sits atop SEC Power Rankings
Previewing #3 Kansas State vs. TCU
SEC Honor Roll: Week 11
What SEC Needs To Make It Seven In A Row
College Football Forum Discussions
2 replies,
January 14, 2014
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Flickr is rolling out a new HTML5 image uploader, with better speeds and easier organizing.
Over the next few weeks, Flickr users will notice that their browser based uploader will change as the company rolls out an updated version of the Flickr Uploadr. Now running off of HTML5, the new version provides some pretty nifty UI tweaks, as well as allowing for much, much faster uploads.
To upload images, it's a simple matter of drag-and-drop from your OS, at which point you should see EXIF thumbnails in the UI almost immediately. From the uploader you'll be able to rearrange, edit, organize, and more readily add titles, descriptions, and tags. Flickr is claiming that some users will see upload speeds boost by up to 60%, and that the file size limit has been boosted to 50MB for pro users and 30MB for free ones. Here's some of what it will do:
- Drag and drop batches of files from your OS. Where present and supported, EXIF thumbnails are shown in the UI almost immediately.
- Fluid photo "grid" shows photo thumbnails, allows larger, lightbox-style previews, inline editing of description/title and rotation.
- Mouse and keyboard-based grid selection and rearrange functionality similar to that of desktops.
- "Editor panel" shows state of current selection, provides powerful batch editing features (title + description, adding of tags, people, sets, license, privacy etc.)
- "Info" mode shows overlay icons on grid items, allowing for a quick overview of pending edits (privacy, people, tags etc.)
- Auto-retry and recovery cases for dropped / lost connection cases
You'll need an at least vaguely modern browser to use the new Uploadr: Chrome 6, Safari 5, and Firefox 8 or better, so people still rocking Internet Explorer will have to look elsewhere.


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Monitor Headphones
Model: RP-HXD5C-WStreet Style Monitor Headphones with remote controller/microphone for iPod/iPhone
Color: White with Green Glow Accent
- Lightweight
- Remote Controller and Microphone for iPod/iPhone
- Comfortable Soft Headpad/Earpads
- Carrying Pouch Included
Welcome to the Panasonic Store Locator
Find a Store
The stores below carry the product you are looking for. Visit the location to see first hand how Panasonic is engineering a better world for you. In-store product availability may vary, we recommend checking availability with the store location.
To see a store near you,
please see our store locator.
Trend these Lightweight Monitor Street Style Headphones in classic black or white with unique "glow" accent. Stay plugged into your friends and favorite tunes with the remote controller/microphone made for iPod/iPhone. Comfortable, soft headpad and earpads invite extended listening. Have style will travel; carrying pouch included.
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Squeezed Box
Another thing that caught my eye in the Daedalus Audio room was this nifty, little wood case for the Logitech Squeezebox. Daedalus' Lou Hinkley told me that he had done it as a one-off project, but because so many people seem interested in it, he may decide to build more. The attractive wood case provides beneficial EMI shielding, Hinkley said.
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Moyes unmoved by Hughes warning
Premier League - 4 months ago
Watching: After suggesting another defeat this early in the season could cost them the Premier League title, Mark Hughes has sharpened the focus on Manchester United's stuttering form.
Hosted at performgroup.com This video is provided and hosted from a 3rd party server. Our search functionality is helping you discover publicly available websites & their content. Footytube as a search engine does not host or upload this material and is not responsible for the content.
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That's pretty funny! Nice catch!
Did anyone else catch this?
On Christmas day, ABC broadcast the "Christmas Day" parade from WDW. If you watch the opening, there is a flyover of the Magic Kingdom (just after the announcing of all the stars who are on the show - Julie Andrews is last, then they show the flyover).
If you look closely, you can see the submarine lagoon full of water. OK, so it was old footage.
If you look REALLY closely, you can see the Skyway cars crossing over Fantasyland. Now that is really OLD footage!
The flyover is also used during some of the commercial breaks (....'will return in a moment').
-Pat (Disneydame2004)
Dream Team Auction Coordinator
Help make a child smile! Dream Team Project Firstgiving Page
That's pretty funny! Nice catch!
"What ARRRRGH you doing?"
"What are you doing?"
"No, What ARRRRGH you doing?"Cap'n Jack lives again!"I'll try anything once or twice, that's the kind of mouse I am"
Yes, when they do these things, they don't remember that the Disney-obsessed fans are here to bust them! Nicely done!
Por favor mantanganse alijado de las puertas.
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Search results for : | nepalimig33 imagination |
Shaiya Imagination
Let your dreams come true! Shaiya P-Server
shaiya, dreams, game, p-serverThe Battle Of Imagination
A place to discuss the Battle of Imagination, both before dev and after.
bofi, forum, battle, place, discuss, both, before, afterImagination
Anime Roleplay Realm
ARR is a community dedicated to exploring your imagination. It's a world of it's own. On this site, you are able to dwell into the deepest parts of your imagination and will a story to life!
roleplay, roleplaying, realm, writing, animeWarzone
Never Stop Using Your Imagination
warzone, never, stop, using, yourImagination Roleplay
Where every rp showcases a new beginning
A site where you can let your imagination run wild.
where, every, showcases, beginning, site, your, wildRp writers Guild
A small little corner for letting your imagination flow
writers, guild, small, little, corner, letting, your, flowWingless Sanctuary
You don't need wings to fly - just your imagination. This forum is dedicated to roleplaying, good conversation, and a nice community feel. The only requirements are originality and literacy.
roleplay, wingless, sanctuary, literate, community, wings, just, your, this, dedicated, roleplaying, only, requirements, originality, literacy, rping, smallFree forum : Role Play Den
Free forum : The place where your imagination comes to life without fail!
free, role, play, place, where, your, comes, life, without, failLegendary Shinobi
To maximize one's imagination for the naruto world.
legendary, shinobi, maximize, one's, naruto, worldFree forum : The Immortal Journey
Free forum : The only limit to life is imagination. free forum that allows any thing to happen to any kind of creature you wish to be.
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A world of shinobi where the only limit is one's own imagination.
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This is a forum for Project Awesome. We welcome you all, and hope to see your ideas and imagination.
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Come one, Come all. Join us as we traverse into the unknown and your imagination can come to life in this Role-playing Forum
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This is a forum where you can let your imagination flow in a place where you can build your own character, make a story and join the CreepyPasta's trying to survive in this new world. Welcome!
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Gamers! Geeks! Roleplayers! Lend me your ears! This is a place to play. Use your imagination, break out the OCs, and have fun.
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ever wanted to be part of the MAR heaven universe. Now you can, I have not seen a good online MAR rpg so i decided to make one myself everyone is invited. You just need imagination.
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Free forum : Welcome to a world beyond your imagination, where beasts whispered only in myths roam liberally within vast, enigmatic territory. Welcome one, welcome all, to the Nightwing Empire.
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Free forum : Join the world beyond imagination!! Ultimate Role-Play Fantasy... A second chance at life..!
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A place where you act like someone you're not. Or as we call it, roleplay. Or just talk about anything. What an innovation.
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If freedom to fantasy is what you desire, you will find it here. Be whatever you wish, but remember, death cannot be cheated.
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A forum full of people who love to roleplay and write stories! Whether you are a novice or experienced roleplayer, we welcome anyone to come join us! Come make new friends with interests just like yours and improve your writing skill!
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A pro wrestling roleplaying game. Play-by-post, play-by-chat, as your favorite Superstars and Divas. We are Original Character-Friendly; Please bring your imagination and desire to have a good time.
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Free forum : PsYcHo is a roleplay-focused group that was created on the game Age of Mythology. We try to explore our imaginations to their fullest, no matter what world or era it takes us. We also lik
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Samsung SPP-2020 review
Samsung's printer offers truly excellent quality prints for a reasonable price, it's easy to use, and it's very well designed. Plus it's a treat having it on your desk, with its Apple-esque looks and entertaining printing motion Read more
9 September 2005 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Printers
HiTi Photo Printer 641PS review
The HiTi Photo Printer 641PS is a dye-sublimation printer capable of results matching prints from traditional developers. Despite looking like a CB radio, it's better featured than many of its ilk: there's compatibility with most memory cards, PictBridge functions and a built-in photo preview screen Read more
5 August 2005 by Chris Stevens
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Printers
Canon Pixma iP5000 review
Automatic duplexing, dual paper trays with a combined 300-sheet capacity, tiny droplets and decent speed make the Canon Pixma iP5000 a versatile inkjet option for home users who need both text and graphics output Read more
21 July 2005 by David D. Busch
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Printers
HP Color LaserJet 2600n review
The HP Color LaserJet 2600n features built-in Ethernet networkability, is simple to use and the quality of most of its print samples impressed us. However, its slow performance on some tasks and its potentially high postpurchase costs mean the 2600n best fits small and patient workgroups and home offices Read more
21 July 2005 by Dan Littman
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Printers
Dell Laser Printer 1100 preview hands-on
If you've complained for years that laser printers cost a fortune and inkjet cartridges gnaw a hole in your pocket, the Dell Laser Printer 1100 might attract you. This streamlined, low-slung white machine is available from Dell for £81 Read more
12 July 2005 by Elsa Wenzel
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Printers
Epson Stylus Photo R1800 review
A perfect printer for the budget-minded photo fanatic, the medium-format Stylus Photo R1800 delivers long-lasting, exhibition-quality colour prints Read more
16 June 2005 by John Blackford
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Printers
Instant photos with a portable printer
Digital cameras provide instant gratification, as long as you're content with seeing your photographs on the camera's screen. If you want to replicate the Polaroid experience -- see it, snap it, wait one minute, hand round the prints -- you need a portable photo printer. Read more
11 May 2005 by Mary Lojkine
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Printers
Canon Pixma iP8500 review
Easy duplex printing, excellent performance, an extended colour gamut, flexible paper handling and an affordable price make the Canon Pixma iP8500 a versatile performer for a broad range of graphics-printing tasks Read more
9 May 2005 by David D. Busch
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Printers
Polaroid PP46d photo printer review
19 April 2005 by Greg Steen
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Printers
Konica Minolta PagePro 1350W review
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Xavier Mascareñas Art NewsArt HapsThe top 10 of 2007In preparation for the end of 2007, former Arts Editor Steven Robert Allen and I sat down to talk art over hot bowls of phở. Between slurps, we traded memories of our favorite events from the past year—gallery openings, theater productions, book launches and poetry readings. After chewing on hot noodles and waning memories, we narrowed our picks down to 10. Here they are, the Alibi's top 10 art happenings for 2007, in no particular order.
Book ReviewsYear of the BookwormThe top 10 titles of 20072007 was a grim year for the book industry, but not for the books themselves. As newspapers took deep cuts out of their literary sections in a mad dash to save their business model, and the publishing industry got its last dose of Potter, a pack of terrific books traveled just below the radar. Here is a subjective list of the very best of those books (in no particular order), by my yardstick the must-reads of 2007.
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Five Star Recruit Landon Collins' Mom Alleges Nick Saban Promised Job to Recruit's Girlfriend
Published on: January 30, 2012 | Written by: Clay Travis |
It wouldn't be recruiting season without a brewing controversy down South surrounding one of the nation's top five-star recruits, safety Landon Collins. As you can see from his Rivals offer list, everyone wanted the five-star safety -- LSU, Alabama, Florida State, Auburn, Florida, USC, Texas A&M, and Georgia all offered.
But ultimately the choice came down to the hometown LSU Tigers or their bitter rival the Alabama Crimson Tide.
You'll recall that Collins picked Alabama over LSU at the Under Armour all-star game, a decision that left his mother unhappy and sparked a viral video.
But why was his mother unhappy? You need to read this interview.
Mom wanted her son to attend LSU, the school much closer to home. So how did Alabama pull away Collins from the team his mom preferred? Generally you can't go wrong if you win over momma. Nick Saban didn't win over momma, indeed, momma felt that Saban "stereotyped" her. So Saban went after another woman: Collins' mom claims that Nick Saban promised a job to Collins's girlfriend.
Let's go to the interview:
"Was there anything else that didn't sit right with April? As it turned out there was. It had to do with Landon's girlfriend, Victoria. ESPN The Magazine reported about a confrontation between April and Victoria at the All-America Game after Landon's sister had urged her to stand onstage for his big announcement. April wanted only family in front of the camera. Landon's dad, Thomas, ended up having to intercede. When the cameras began rolling, there was Victoria standing directly behind Landon.
"What the (ESPN) article didn't mention, however, was the reason April was apparently upset, which may have tipped the scales in Alabama's favor. According to April, Victoria had allegedly been offered a job to work in head coach Nick Saban's office."
Mom was upset because she believed Alabama wasn't recruiting fairly. Sitting directly behind Collins on the stage that day was Nick Saban's secret weapon, girlfriend Victoria Lowery.
Surely, hiring a recruit's girlfriend would be an NCAA violation, right?
Not according to AL.com which determined that NCAA prohibitions on hiring "an individual associated with the prospective student-athlete" only applies to basketball.
"The NCAA passed a new bylaw in 2010 pertaining specifically to men's basketball that prohibits a university from employing an individual associated with a prospective student-athlete. This bylaw, however, does not apply to college football recruits. According to NCAA bylaw 126.96.36.199:
"In men's basketball, during a two-year period before a prospective student-athlete's anticipated enrollment and a two-year period after the student-athlete's actual enrollment, an institution shall not employ an individual associated with the prospective student-athlete in any athletics department non-coaching staff position."
Unsavory, yes.
Impermissible under NCAA rules?
Not yet.
Welcome to Alabama, where coaches play the NCAA rule book like a fiddle. So now the NCAA has another loophole to close. (Why, one wonders, was this rule ever made specific to only basketball? Wasn't it just a matter of time before coaches exploited it to their advantage in football? If you ask this question you're too smart to work at the NCAA.)
Between Cam Newton and now Landon Collins, the official state emblem of Alabama should be the loophole.
In the meantime, here is Nick Saban's secret weapon.