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Happy New Year – Movie Review – FS
When you go for a movie, you go with the hope to get entertained, thoroughly enjoy, come out with smiling faces and Happy New Year exactly does that. It's thoroughly entertaining, witty andRead more...
The Competition Commission of India (CCI) has rejected the plea of actor-producer Ajay Devgn against Yash Raj Films (YRF) for their alleged abuse of dominant position ahead of release of Shah Rukh Khan-starrer Jab Tak Hai Jaan (JTHJ).
Devgn alleged that YRF was abusing its dominant position and was asking exhibitors to provide more screens to their release than for his film Son of Sardaar.
Both the films will be released this Diwali, November 13, 2012.
"We considered the plea application. We have not found any merit in the case as there is no case of abuse of dominant position. This is a case of first comer. That can not be held against them (YRF). Hence there is no violation of Section 3 of the Competition Act," an official source told the Indian Express. The orders for the same will be issued soon, the official said.
Earlier, last week, the Delhi High Court had asked the CCI to expeditiously decide the complaint by Ajay Devgn Films not getting enough single-screen theatres due to YRF abusing its position.
YRF had apparently told the exhibitors that it will give Salman Khan-starrer Ek Tha Tiger only if they agreed to give its Diwali release prominence over other films.
However, the production house, YRF, denied the allegations, arguing that a Yash Chopra-Shah Rukh Khan movie, coming after a gap of eight years, did not need any coercion for contractual screening.
Devgn Films lawyers in statement had said, "YRF has entered into a tie-in arrangement with the exhibitors in a manner that it has made it compulsory for the exhibitors to exhibit the untitled movie of YRF on Diwali day and two weeks thereafter with all four shows." They added that such a tie-in arrangement in the present circumstances violates Section 3 of the Competition Act, 2002.
thats the benefit of having frndship with con..s …. not only govt but all its deptts work for u
aur karo modi ka google hangout..
This was expected when last year SRK managed to get U certificate for a movie full of double meaning jokes, gay scenes, boob grabbing etc. This was no big deal in corrupt india.
Haha jalte raho, yaha se dhuaan nazar ara hai haha
Haha jhuthe allegation honge to reject hi hoga na.
As I had said, let the law take it's own course which it has.
I accept it.
ADF can still go to to supreme court.
But problem is, even if the SC gives a decision against ADF, there will again be allegation that YRF ne manipulate kar liya.
Tango jee ..own cource nahin ..con course.
I think if CCI has given a decision then there is no point in challenging them.
Ajay D and others should now learn a lesson from this. If you are planning for festival releases make sure you pre-book ample number of screens exclusively atleast for 2 weeks.
Anyways all the best to SOS.
Earlier I used to say …. may the best one wins.
But now I will not say that, because there is no competition now.
Adi C finally will be able to AVENGE his father, by hook or by crook.
So much for that….But Ajay need not worry.If the fioplm is liked then it'll get more screen space from 2nd week onwards….
Ajay lost the case…..koi baat nahin…still I support him. To support him I will watch SOS in theatre and JTHK on my PC
Now, I ..sincerely pray srk survives in movie.
1 good thing for Ajay D is most of his recent movies have trended beautifully.
Remember – Singham, Bol Bachchan both touched 100cr mark after 30 days of release.
If SOS is good it has enough time to collect good. Though competition is more this time but we also have festival release and extended week advantage.
Wall-D was jumping like a kid when complaint was filed and i told him that his orgasm is short lived.
Ye NG pe itna pseudoism kyn hai yarr…
The people who say salman is 'innocent untill proved guilty ' are crying foul on YRF even if they are proved innocent.
Ghor Kalyug!!
May God bless these consentious peoples.
Rockie saab you forgot to mentioned Tezz, Rascals, and Dil Toh Bacha Hai Ji.
Yes offcourse I forgot it intentionally, but I assumed people might understand ….. when I have specifically mentioned "MOST" and not "ALL".
Anyways .. .congrats to you and Happy Diwali to you as this CCI decision is no less than Diwali celebs for you … BTW are you bursting crackers already ??…
"Tango jee ..own cource nahin ..con course."
Iske aagey ab kisi course ki baat mat karna…..
(Just in case it can be recourse … so on .. and so forth…i… course)
I obviously mean intravenous course
I didnt know 2 out of 5 was considered most.
Okay dude you are right .. I am wrng … khush??
Happy Diwali ….. have you started your celebrations of diwali by bursting crackers?? Uska to jawabb do??
Guys Komal Nahata just said..
YRF never even appeared before CCI in Ajay Devgan case coz they weren't summoned.Why? Coz the case was dismissed outright,not even admitted
Where are all those which were degrading YRF whole day yesterday..
Court even didnt admitted the case.. Now times of india which was going all out against YRF is not posting verdict..
SOS team did cheap thing by degrading YRF.. Their case was nt even accepted and they started saying against YRF.. Really bad
this is shameful move and its effects will be seen in coming years…….bollywood will be a warwood soon……
So you do not trust CCI or do not believe in law?
chalo now that the verdict is passed,no point harping over it.we have to accept it.congrats in advance to srk for a thumping victory on diwali.
but keep ur best luck to SOS only…
darshak ki duyaaen hi kaafi hain picture ko chalane ke liye.
duvayein leke darshak jaye to kahan jayen.aas paas ke theatres mein show hi nahi honge to duvayein kya ghanta ukhad lengi.sos has absolutely no chance of being even a hit.though my best wishes are with them as it looks a fantastic masala entertainer fit for festive season like diwali practically speaking they wont help much
As I said it before, if SOS is a good film, the makers shouldn't worry, it will surely do well. Yes of-course, the opening will not be strong, but if the film has good WOM, than it helps in longevity.
In-fact its possible for SOS to collect as much as JTHJ opr even more if their film is much better than JTHJ.
May the best win.
Well its out and clear now. Hope Ajay learns from this release saga and takes care of his future releases without any fretful approach. Also there is no point in complaining now when its too late instead they could have waste this time on film's publicity and promotion instead of roaming around CCI or courts. Also to be fair if Ajay's product is good then it would succeed irrespective of its release or screen count. Meanwhile, just watched Heer's promo from JTHJ and it does bring some positive vibe about the film. Hope the best film succeeds & Wishing both the team JTHJ and SOS all the best.
kabhi kabhi kuch paane k liye kuch khona padta h aur haar kar jeetne wale ko baazigar kehte hai…king khan rocks…
Jab tak hai jaan
I dont celebrate Diwali so why would I burst crackers? I am a Muslim.
@fasel – diwali to sab manaate hain. sharukh khan is also a muslim but he spent a 150 cr on a single cracker last year, which went phussssssssss! dont u remember?
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When you go for a movie, you go with the hope to get entertained, thoroughly enjoy, come out with smiling faces and Happy New Year exactly does that. It's thoroughly entertaining, witty andRead more...
Haider Direction: Vishal Bhardwaj Actors: Shahid Kapoor, Tabu, Kay Kay Menon, Irrfan Khan, Shraddha Kapoor Rating: ***1/2 There is much in Haider that deserves a standing ovation. Let's start with the courage ofRead more...
Thoughts on AR Rahman's gloriously fun and wholly individual soundtrack for the new Shankar film. You know that familiar Tamil-cinema contrivance where a prisoner in handcuffs is being led away in a policeRead more...
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This probably isn't a surprise, but the market still sucks for newly minted lawyers. The ABA has published the employment data it gathered from affiliated law schools, and the best way to spin this is as a "modest uptick."
So if you're a 0L super psyched about going to a subpar law school, this is cold, hard data that should terrify you. Terrify you even more than the indebtedness stats. Except you're not going to be deterred, because you think you're the exception. Like the high school girl convinced that Jimmy isn't going to cheat on her like he did his last five girlfriends. Good luck, kid.
For the rest of us, let's take the temperature of the legal market while we await the law school press releases telling us it's not so bad.
And, hey, it looks like there may be one tiny ray of hope in these numbers. Don't worry, I did say "tiny"…
Let's kick this off by reminding everyone that the job market across the country is still not good and the national unemployment rate is 6.7 percent. Meanwhile, according to the ABA, the unemployment rate for law grads nine months out is 11.2 percent. This makes the present unemployment rate for grads worse than the unemployment rate nationally ever got in the so-called Great Recession (which peaked just north of 10 percent). This is also an increase from last year's data, which showed a 10.6 percent unemployment rate.[1]
But step away from the standard definition of unemployment as "unemployed but seeking" and get real by looking at unemployment proper coupled with underemployment. For that, we turn to Law School Transparency:
A devastating 26.8% were either underemployed (short-term or part-time or non-professional jobs) or not employed (unemployed or pursuing an additional degree). Unemployment is up to 13.7% from 13.2%, while underemployment is down to 11.4% from 12.5%.
That's rough. LST also notes:
30 schools (14.9%) had more underemployed and non-employed graduates than graduates employed in long-term, full-time legal jobs.
This is why we can't be apologists for lower-tier law schools.
All in all, a mere 57 percent of graduates were employed in full-time, long-term ("FTLT") jobs requiring bar passage nine months after graduation. This is up .8 percent from last year which will be spun as an improvement instead of "more of the same." Also up a whopping .7 percent are graduates in FTLT jobs for which a law degree is preferred, which now totals around 10.1 percent of all grads.
Law schools continued to hire some grads to alleviate the pain of the market. From Law School Transparency:
- The richest schools were able to hire their struggling graduates full time and long term; only 18 schools (9.0%) paid 5.0% or more of their graduates for long-term, full-time jobs that required bar passage.
- 50% of these schools (9) were in the top 20 on the full-time, long-term rate without the benefit of the school-funded jobs; including school-funded jobs in the rate puts 67% of those schools (12) in the top 20.
- Excluding school-funded jobs from the full-time, long-term legal rate caused all 5 schools over 90% to drop below that threshold.
- Although the absolute number of full-time, long-term legal jobs funded by schools was relatively small (775, 2.0% of all employed graduates), there were 50% more of these jobs this year compared to last year.
Public-interest numbers were down big and government numbers were up a bit, but the ABA noted that a good chunk of this could be chalked up to redefining public defenders from public interest to a government job.
The ABA Journal noted one particularly interesting development:
• While the percentage of law firm positions increased only marginally, hiring at law firms of 500 or more lawyers rose by nearly 10 percent, from 3,643 for the class of 2012 to 3,989 for the class of 2013.
Biglaw leads the way! They must sense the market is turning for high-end legal services and, if right, that bodes well for the market as a whole. That said, don't mistake this for a boom. This is the "modest uptick" and while there may be some spillover, this uptick is going to have its biggest impact on those students at top-tier schools who join Biglaw firms. Never forget that the number of projected future legal jobs remains low compared to the number of graduates law schools will churn out.
So let's sum up this whole endeavor: the market sucks, unless you're looking to join a Biglaw firm — in which case your life is what's going to suck for the next couple years.
You can download the raw data broken down by law school here. Or for more convenience you can view school profiles on LST with all of the data.
2013 Law Graduate Employment Data [ABA]
New Law School Jobs Data Indicate Flat Entry-Level Legal Market [Law School Transparency]
Job outlook for newly minted lawyers still bleak, data shows [ABA Journal]
Earlier: The Law Schools With The Most Heavily Indebted Graduates
[1] While we're at it, let's check out the Final Four teams in the Worst Law Schools bracket. Florida Coastal has 173 graduates employed FTLT in bar passage jobs and 172 graduates unemployed seeking work. Thomas Jefferson has 85 grads employed FTLT in bar passage jobs and 79 unemployed seeking work. Liberty has 33 grads employed FTLT in bar passage jobs and 12 unemployed seeking work. Finally, champion Thomas M. Cooley has 308 grads employed FTLT in bar passage jobs and 319 unemployed seeking work. The voters seem to have made the right choice for the champion.

subset: commoncrawl


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Richmond, CA
From the freeways to the seas, Richmond boasts a wide range of transportation mediums. It features two interstate freeways as well as the new Richmond Parkway. The Oakland International Airport is only 18 miles away and the San Francisco International Airport is 28 miles away leaving any destination possible within a short drive. The Bay Area Rapid Transit systems as well as the AMTRAK make public transit in and out of the city a piece of cake, while the AC Transit local bus lines make inner-city transportation a breeze. The city cares about the environment and is currently undergoing a major transition from heavy industrial towards a more high tech and light industrial environment.

If history is of an interest, you might want to check out the SS Red Oak Victory. It is the only surviving vessel of the 747 ships that were launched at Richmond during WWII. Check out all the nearby historical sites when you're out and about exploring the town. Stop by the Museum of History, the Museum of Jewelry, and the Golden State Model Railroad Museum for a fun and educational experience. The Hilltop Mall features over 140 stores and provides a wide variety of shopping opportunities; check them out here at Simon Malls. For a list of upcoming events in your new city you should also look at Richmond Zvents.

Richmond sponsors a Juneteenth Parade & Festival as well as a Richmond Homefront Festival to celebrate family, community, and the local culture. Find out more about the community events and get a better idea of what the city has to offer by looking at their website. At the Point Isabel Dog Park there is something for the every member of the family. While the four-legged companions get to run, swim, play, and socialize, the bi-peds can take in views of the Golden Gate Bridge.

Point Richmond is known the Richmond locals as simply ÒThe PointÓ. The Point is a neighborhood within the city of Richmond that has a long history, having preserved many of the cityÕs old historic buildings, residences and shops. Officially, The Point is known as the Point Richmond Historic District, and it was named to the National Register of Historic Places as early as 1978. The Point has a number of different landmarks, including The Plunge, which is a swim center, and the Golden State Model Railroad Museum.


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All children and teens can be challenging at times, but some are different. They don't seem to respond as well to the sensible consequences and strategies that work with other kids. At Connected Parenting, you'll learn to use the tools that therapists use to help your child to develop the emotional and neurological hardware they need to deal with whatever life throws at them.
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The Yalumba Y Series Sangiovese Rose has aromas of wild strawberries, lavender, sweet vanilla and a watermelon cocktail. The palate is naturally refreshing with a silky texture and fruit sweetness, the wine shows cranberry and grapefruit tartness leading to a dry savoury finish. Enjoy with fresh seafood or Thai inspired dishes.
Yalumba is one of Australia's oldest family-owned wineries and was founded in 1849 by Samuel Smith. From modest beginnings, the Yalumba Wine Company has grown to become one of Australia's most successful medium-sized wineries, owned by 6th generation Robert Hill Smith. Yalumba regularly receives accolateds for its distinctive wines, as well as for its leadership role in the...Read More About Yalumba
The Barossa zone consists of two sections - the Barossa Valley and the Eden Valley. Wines from the Eden Valley can be labelled Barossa or Barossa Valley.
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Rose(roe-ZAY) A Rose by Any Other Name Technically, a rose is an unfinished red wine, but the term seems so- secondary. Rose is a different sort of wine, with all the refreshing qualities of a white wine mixed with some characteristics of a red. It can be made from many different grape varietals and in many different regions, the most popular and successful being Southern France,...Read More About Rose
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Mic's Event Journal
The Motherf**ker With the Hat
Saturday December 29, 2012 / 3:00pmThe Motherf**ker With the Hat
2 tickets
Assigned at Box Office
1650 N. Halsted St.
Chicago, IL 60614
How was your experience?
Wonderful performances by all five actors! Very well written and thought provoking. Great experience, highly recommended!


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Photo cred: Wes Breedwell's Instagram
Since we've been away, we haven't been able to cover this like we wanted to. A few days ago, the man pictures above, Wes Breedwell, was fired from the music venue Rocketown in Nashville, TN after working there for 7 years.
The cause? He wore a Hostage Calm t-shirt that says "I support same sex-marriage." Rocketown, a Christian-owned venue, is not a church, or any such other place of worship, but Wes was fired because he displayed beliefs that "contradicted the mission" of the venue. Click Read More to view statements from Hostage Calm and Rocketown, as well as view the official paperwork stating that the shirt was the reason he was fired.
What are your thoughts?
PS: In lieu of this, The Story So Far and Man Overboard are looking to move their show that was scheduled at the venue on 3/27.
PPS: Sparks The Rescue will ALSO be moving their show in Nashville due to this.


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Come for the weekend: MB Financial Bank Bike the Drive offers a perfect chance to explore Chicago's vibrant neighborhoods on 115 miles of bikeways.
>> Ride or take a stroll along the 18-mile Lakefront Trail.
>> Head out of town to connect with several hundred miles of bike trails that lead you to parks, historic towns and shopping areas.
Hotel specials
Our discounted rate with the Fairmont has expired, please keep them in mind for your 2015 event.
MB Financial Bank Bike the Drive participants can take advantage of a terrific deal at the Fairmont Hotel Chicago, the event's official hotel:
>> Luxury hotel rooms start at just $175
|Photo credit: Brightroom
>> 20 percent off valet car parking for guests attending MB Financial Bank Bike the Drive
>> Enjoy easy access to the start/finish area, which is located less than 1 mile from the hotel.
>> Secure, indoor bike parking is available! Check your own bike, or pick up your rental bike the night before and store it at the Fairmont, so that you can wake up and roll right onto Lake Shore Drive!
>> Other luxurious accommodations, including a complimentary continental breakfast the morning of MB Financial Bank Bike the Drive, 15 percent off all spa services, high speed internet access access to the 24-hour fitness center and access to Fairmont Fit benefits
Click here or call 800.526.2008 for reservations.
This special rate is for Saturday May 24, but the discounted rate may be available for the entire weekend if you book early.


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i made them better.
~critical thinking~
Spreading misinformation that's been going around since January 2012 is not going to help your cause, no matter what the cause is.
If you won't listen to me, then have this. Know that the picture on the right is here, clearly labeled as being from January 4, 2012, which is during winter in the northern hemisphere, which is when most foliage dies, hence the reason the space image is brown. Know the image on the left can be found here, & is from June to September 2001— not only not from the '70s, but during the height & leading end of summer, when foliage will be green. Know that an actual 1970s image of earth is here & it looks nothing like the quality of the image on the left. Know also that the middle of the North American continent, along with it being winter, is also primarily grassland & farmland, not forest, & so it's pointless to claim that it shows deforestation. (I can't believe people need to be reminded not only of topography, but of changes between seasons.)
I'm going to say it over & over: spreading misinformation does not help your cause. It makes you gullible at best, & at worst, untrustworthy.
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It turns out that it's quite hard to change Ukrainian Hryvnia back into your local currency. Apparently you need to get a special form to do it, which seems to be about as common as a Ryanair refund.
Given that quite a few of us aren't that likely to return to Ukraine any time soon, it implies that there's quite a lot of paper money sitting around various Perl monger's desks, drawers etc, not earning its keep. For each individual it's not much in value, but I suspect that all together it adds up to a few thousand Pounds/Euros/Dollars etc. Meanwhile, the Ukrainian central bank is very happy about all currency it got in return for selling us [its] bits of paper.
So I thought that it would be a good idea if we put the notes carefully to one side, and then all took them to Sophia next year, where at YAPC::Europe 2014 someone from Kiev can come with a big bucket, collect the money, and take it back to do useful things with it.
I assume that the intervening events have not made changing the currency any easier…
In any case I'll be bringing my 70 along, and bulk88 has expressed interest to buy, should none of our attendants from the Ukraine want them.]]>
It still escapes me why
@*was chosen instead of the much more logical
The reason is that there are a number of problems to solve with any new deref syntax:]]>
Backcompat. We'd like to be able to write slices in this new syntax, and
$foo->[1,2,3] and
$foo->{1,2,3} already mean something, even if neither of them useful.
How do you generalise it to specify the type of slice once we have Ruslan's hash slices? (I.e. e.g.
%hash{'foo','bar'} will yield a list like
('foo', 1, 'bar', 1).)
How do you generalise to other forms of (de)reference outside of just arrays and hashes?
The thing is that when combined with a slice, a deref actually doesn't denote the type of the reference:
${ $foo }[ 1 ] ${ $foo }{ 'foo' } @{ $foo }[ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ] @{ $foo }{ 'foo', 'quux' } %{ $foo }[ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ] %{ $foo }{ 'foo', 'quux' } ^ ^ ^ : :.··············´ : : : ` What type must the (input) *reference* be? (Array or hash?) : ` What kind of *slice* (output) will be returned? (Single scalar, value list, or key/value list)?
It's kinda perverse, i'n'it? The slice circumfix operator on the right denotes the type of the reference expected from the expression inside the braces on the left – while the deref prefix sigil on the left denotes the kind of slice produced from the index list expression inside the brackets on the right.
But then for types that cannot be sliced, there is no right side, so the sigil on the left implies both decisions:
${ $foo } &{ $foo } *{ $foo } ^ ^ : : ` If nothing goes here… : ` …then this is both the type of reference expected and the type of value produced.
And the task is to invent syntax that holds up in all of those cases, or at least a cross-cutting subset of those cases.
I guess I can see why Larry jettisoned sigil variance in Perl 6!
But since we're stuck with it in Perl 5, the post-deref syntax we got seems to be the best we could do.]]>
Buddy Burden:
Yes, we had multiple keynotes [at YAPC::NA 2014]. Two or three a day, even. I thought that was a bit weird. My friend David Hand kept joking that we had gone beyond keynotes and were now into keychords.
Makefile.PL (which will likely end up in such as
The libreadline you are using is the libedit library. Use the GNU Readline Library.
Here I will assume that you are using Homebrew and have installed GNU Readline:
brew install readline
Even so, you will get this error. This is because of how Homebrew installs Readline. Since OS X ships libedit as libreadline, Homebrew tries to avoid conflicts with system software by installing Readline as "keg-only" software – that is, it'll install it within its package-managed filesystem hierarchy beneath
/usr/local/Cellar, but it won't link the libraries into
/usr/local/lib, so that they won't be visible to software that isn't explicitly linked against it.
There is an easy and obvious way around this:
brew link --force readline
cpanm Term::ReadLine::Gnu
brew unlink readline
This makes Homebrew link the shared libraries into
/usr/local/lib – which Homebrew ordinarily refuses to do for packages marked keg-only, like Readline is, hence the scary
--force. Of course, all said and done, we unlink the package again straight away, so as to not cause conflicts. By doing this,
Makefile.PL run from cpanm picks them up to link. We can confirm this:
otool -L ~/perl5/perlbrew/perls/**/Term/ReadLine/Gnu/Gnu.bundle
Its output should include something like the following line:
/usr/local/opt/readline/lib/libreadline.6.2.dylib (compatibility version 6.0.0, current version 6.2.0)
/usr/local/opt is another Homebrew-ism:
$ ls -l /usr/local/opt/readline
lrwxr-xr-x 1 user admin 24 14 Jul 04:53 /usr/local/opt/readline@ -> ../Cellar/readline/6.2.4
Note well that I actually have Readline 6.2.4 installed!
$ brew info readline | head -1
readline: stable 6.2.4
That means doing it this way is not only easier than the hard way found elsewhere on the web (here or there), it even allows me to
brew upgrade readline without breaking Term::ReadLine::Gnu.
I always cringe when I hear this battle cry. Isn't that sentiment exactly what set the trajectory for the Perl 6 effort? Maybe it's just been so long that people have forgotten.
But that is precisely how Perl 6 became such an amazingly long trek: once you remove the constraint of staying compatible, everything is suddenly, potentially, up for reconsideration. Then when you start changing things, you discover that changes in one part of the language also affect several other, remote parts of the language. So it starts with the simple desire to fix a handful of obvious problems in obvious ways… and spirals out as you make changes, and further still as you make changes in response to your changes, ever further and further.
At that point, it is exceedingly likely that the project will fizzle out before it ever comes to any fruition. But even if you have the perseverance, you face an uphill battle: unless your project has the community's implicit blessing as the successor (as Perl 6 does, due to Larry's presence), it is likely to simply slip into oblivion… the way Kurila did.
So yes: backcompat is holding us back… the same way that gravity is. It keeps us from floating away untethered.
Note that I'm not saying it doesn't really hold us back. I'd love to travel to space easily, too! I still await Perl 6, as well.
But what I think, every time someone proposes to throw off the shackles of backcompat and go for it, is that we already have one Perl 6 – we don't need another.]]>
I'm not going to object to Module::Build leaving the core. I'm sure there are good reasons, I just wish I knew what they are. I am, however, slightly disappointed to find that Schwern was wrong ten years ago and that ExtUtils::MakeMaker wasn't doomed.
Schwern wasn't wrong and MakeMaker remains doomed all these years later. It's still around only because there hasn't been anything to take its place. Module::Build looked like it was going to be that usurper – but didn't work out.
Note that the reason that, between EUMM and M::B, M::B is the one leaving the core, is that EUMM is necessary to build the core and M::B is not. The reason for that is that no one bothered to port the existing MakeMaker-dependent infrastructure to Module::Build. And that never happened because M::B never gained the necessary features (XS support, mainly) fast enough for anyone to want to – because it wasn't sufficiently much better than EUMM for anyone to want it enough to add the features.
However, EUMM is about as marginally maintained nowadays as M::B. Both are doomed, though their type of doomedness is one that's accompanied by remarkable staying power. (Break-the-CPAN status tends to have that effect.) RJBS is on record that, should EUMM ever become unnecessary to building the core, it will make its exit stage left much the same as M::B is making now.
So… what happened?]]> In short, M::B never truly delivered on its promises. The idea behind M::B was to make it easier for authors to customize the jobs that EUMM was used for:
Customising EUMM was difficult because it required writing code to generate bits of Makefile. (Worse: portable Makefile. Which implies: portable shell.) And how do you make several EUMM extensions cooperate in hooking into the right bits of EUMM to do their job? Not well.
Thus suggested itself the premise of M::B: ditch
make – write the entire thing in Perl, where it's easy to write portable code. Other than that? Follow the design of EUMM so the tools can continue to work the same way.
Now, when these jobs – managing the release process, and managing the build+installation process – are entrustred to
make, it is quite reasonable to put them together in a single Makefile – otherwise you have to fight
make. (If your first thought for such a task goes to
make, then splitting the Makefile probably isn't even going to occur to you.) And in order to abstract away common Makefile code between distributions, it is quite reasonable to write a library for generating this single Makefile. Therefore, the entire design of EUMM, in which a script generates another script that contains all the functionality needed by both the author and the user of a module, follows logically from reliance on
But M::B? Its premise was to ditch
make, yet it otherwise copied this design verbatim. The central constraint driving the design vanished, yet M::B remained beholden to it – merely replacing generated Makefiles with generated Perl programs.
(OK, that is a big "merely". Let us take a moment here to acknowledge how much of an improvement that alone is.)
The consequence of that is, among many things, that in M::B – just as in EUMM –, customizations must be made indirectly, within the first script which generates the other script. You cannot write plugins that provide extra functionality directly. In M::B, much like EUMM, you have to write code that cooperates with the generator of the other script such that the generated script ends up containing the functionality you want. M::B improves on EUMM primarily by not making you generate portable Makefiles, as well as by giving you better hooks into the generation process. The ultimate shape its architecture took, however, is rather strangely factored and unreasonably difficult to extend in a composable fashion, for many of the same reasons that EUMM's is. M::B is much easier than EUMM to extend in minor ways, yet it suffers the same low ceiling.
This failure of reimagination left a vacuum for some tool to fill.
And there things remained for quite a long time.
Now they have changed: Dist::Zilla and friends have taken the stage. All tools of this type abandon the generated-code architecture (thus making them far easier to extend directly) as well as any aspirations to the build process (thus making it much less costly to use CPAN modules within them and in plugins, plus making it much easier for authors to adopt them – essentially taking them out of the toolchain). That road led straight into an explosion of plugins on CPAN like nothing there ever was for M::B.
Meanwhile, they can boilerplate an installer for a distribution, based on either EUMM or M::B, making the distinction moot. And so EUMM sticks around. Its throne remains up for grabs but a challenger has yet to appear. I think there is a number of reasons for this, but the major one is that few people actually care to do clever things during build and installation: for most authors, simply shipping a default
Makefile.PL (preferrably, by letting Dist::Zilla spit it out) is all they need. That means that while authors mostly don't need EUMM per se (because anything that can do the basic job will do), they also have no finding-an-alternative itch to scratch, even as the tools shamble on in life support mode.
EUMM was not displaced so much as disrupted.
M::B failed to break EUMM's dominance because it never offered anything fundamentally better, but Dist::Zilla and friends simply sidestepped the issue and made it irrelevant. The old tools live on, relegated to a marginal role.
It would just still be nice if we could get rid of EUMM someday.
And at this point, it should be noted that M::B braved many of the obstacles waiting for whoever was going to try to displace EUMM. The establishment of
configure_requires it motivated was the prerequisite for its very ejection from core. M::B succeeded in just about every aspect – except its core value proposition, bitter though that is. Thus, even as M::B-the-module failed, M::B-the-effort was a resounding success, and the ecosystem has a lot to thank that effort for.
In a sense, then, M::B's failure was its greatest success: though it only dented EUMM's dominance, it created the conditions to break it. A recent example is the specification of a communication protocol between CPAN shells and distribution installer scripts, which has opened the door for any number of alternative installers to make their entrance. There is at least one contender already, Module::Build::Tiny, even though that one is expressly not looking to be it – nor probably has to be. (Nevertheless: it just added basic support for building XS!)
Maybe something will happen in due time.
(Thanks to Joel Berger, Tatsuhiko Miyagawa, David Golden and Ricardo Signes for reading drafts of this.)
P.S.: I deliberately omitted all discussion of Module::Install in this article. While it played a role in all these developments, conceptually it was on an evolutionary sideline of its own that does not ultimately affect the aspects of the matter that I wanted to concentrate on.]]>
Posting grand pronouncements about what Perl 5 has to become or the new name it absolutely must adopt won't do anything. That's irrelevant.
"What people manning the booths at non-Perl conferences say is the perception of Perl among those outside the echo chamber is irrelevant; I know the REAL problems Perl is having: they are the ones we think must be the reason based on our perspective from inside the echo chamber."
If that still sounds rational to you, try a thought experiment:
"I don't care what my profiler is telling me. That function does nothing important. I know where the REAL performance problem is, and it's the one I've been thinking has to be optimised all along."]]>
my %sql_type = do {
my $ti = $dbh->type_info_all;
my $tidx = shift @$ti;
my ( $n, $t ) = @$tidx{qw( TYPE_NAME SQL_DATATYPE )};
map {; uc $_->[$n], $_->[$t] } @$ti;
Now you can say things like
$dbh->quote( $latitude, $sql_type{'DOUBLE'} ). This is useful in situations where you cannot use placeholders, e.g. when generating some kind of
fixture.sql file from CSV data.
# ... something that needs to be done twice ...
if ( not state $first_iteration_done++ ) {
# ... something that must only happen after the first time ...
In general, some form of "
if state $flag" can be used as a "have I been here?" idiom that avoids the need to mention the flag's identifier anywhere else. Without
state, one must repeat oneself some distance away at least to declare the flag in whichever outer scope has the appropriate lifetime.
It is a beautiful interface.
It did get a bit uglier in relatively recent times when I added the
run_fork wrapper, an unfortunate necessity in certain cases.
But for small single-file-redistributable programs that can be offered to people who are merely users of a Unix system, who do not have any sort of CPAN setup or installation experience, it always felt like a burden to pull in a dependency for something as… insubstantial as this little bit of syntactic sugar:
run_fork {
child {
# ...
parent {
my $kid = shift;
# ...
Just the other day, it occurred to me that with
when, it is easy to construct an idiom for forking that is just as concise, if not self-documenting to the same extent:
given ( fork ) {
when ( undef ) { die "Couldn't fork: $!\n" }
when ( 0 ) {
# ... child code here ...
default {
my $kid = $_;
# ... parent code here ...
If the code is to run on older perls as well (unfortunately 5.8 is still quite widespread), a less elegant version can be constructed with
for ( scalar fork ) {
die "Couldn't fork: $!\n" if not defined;
if ( my $kid = $_ ) {
# ... parent code here ...
else {
# ... child code here ...
[Update: unfortunately, in all perls released to date,
fork in list context returns
() on failure so it is necessary to spell this
scalar fork, ruining the æsthetic. Sigh.]
While by this point we've gone a far cry away from the simple explicitness of the Proc::Fork API, to my mind it is still a lot better than the usual (non-)"idiom" without the outer scope:
my $kid = fork;
die "Couldn't fork: $!\n" if not defined $kid;
if ( $kid ) {
# ... parent code here ...
else {
# ... child code here ...
This leaves
$kid declared in the outer scope and leaves the flow control scattered below it in the same scope, with nothing holding together the whole thing visually as one unit – to the point where I get a strong Proc::Fork craving to clean away the chaff…
According to John P. Linderman:
Barring some sort of formal definitions, the C code determines the language (pretty much what happened to trigger this whole thread) rather than the language determining the parser, and that just seems wrong.
WRT Perl 5, I'm afraid that horse is not only out of the barn, but has wandered off the ranch, joined a wild herd, and sired several foals.
This version is updated for GreaseMonkey 1.0, and also includes a small link at the top right of a search results page which links to the same search on MetaCPAN:
var query = document.querySelector('input[type=text]').value;
if (query) {
document.querySelector('.t4 small').insertAdjacentHTML('beforeend',' → MetaCPAN');
var link = document.getElementById('goto-metacpan');
var href = 'https://metacpan.org/search?q=' + encodeURIComponent(query);
link.href = href.replace(/%20/g,'+');
Easily installable from userscripts.org. Share and enjoy.]]>
Here is a version that does. As a bonus, above and beyond fREW's version, it also only rewrites the distribution and author links rather than just the module links.
// ==UserScript==
// @name Marry MetaCPAN to the search.cpan.org search engine
// @namespace http://plasmasturm.org/
// @include http://search.cpan.org/search?*
// @version 1
// ==/UserScript==
var _rx = new RegExp('^/~([^/]+)(.*)');
var urx = new RegExp('^https://metacpan.org/module/([^/]+)/$');
var rrx = new RegExp('^https://metacpan.org/module/([^/]+/[^/]+)/$');
var anchors = Array.prototype.slice.call(document.querySelectorAll('a[href^="/~"]'));
var href = anchor.getAttribute('href');
href = href.replace(_rx, function (m,p1,p2) { return 'https://metacpan.org/module/' + p1.toUpperCase() + p2 });
href = href.replace(urx, 'https://metacpan.org/author/$1');
href = href.replace(rrx, 'https://metacpan.org/release/$1');
anchor.href = href;
And here it is ready to install on userscripts.org. Share and enjoy.]]>
use strict;
push my @weight, 'around';
The flag does NOT mean that the string contains character data. It ONLY means that the string contains a character > 255 either now or could have, at some point in the past.
For strings that contain characters > 127 < 256, you have no idea whatsoever about whether the string contains characters or bytes regardless of what the UTF-8 flag says. (For strings with only characters < 128 there is no difference whether they are ASCII or binary, and strings with any characters > 255, must be either all characters – or corrupt (character and binary data mixed together).)
The following will produce a perfect copy of lolcat.jpg in lolol.jpg:
my $funneh = do { local ( @ARGV, $/ ) = 'lolcat.jpg'; <> };
utf8::upgrade( $funneh );
# now the utf8 flag on $funneh is set!
open my $copy, '>', 'lolol.jpg' or die $!;
print $copy $funneh;
It makes no difference at all that the data was internally UTF-8-encoded at one point! Because those UTF-8-encoded string elements still represented bytes. And the UTF8 flag would not – because it could not, because that's not what it means – (not) tell you that this is binary data.
So don't ask it that.
The flag tells perl how the data is stored, it does not tell Perl code what it means. Strings in Perl are, essentially, simply sequences of arbitrarily large integers that know nothing of characters or bytes; and perl has two different internal formats for storing such integer sequences – a compact random-access one that cannot store integers > 255, and a variable-width one that can store anything and just so happens to use the same encoding as UTF-8 because that is convenient. The UTF8 flag just says which of these two formats a string uses. (It has been pointed out many times over the years that the flag should have been called UOK instead, in keeping with the other internal flags.)
If you check the perldelta you will in fact find that the major innovation that started in Perl 5.12 and largely completed in 5.14 is to (finally) stop the regex engine from making this exact mistake, namely, it no longer derives semantics about a string from its internal representation.
Whether any particular packed integer sequence represents bytes or characters, in Perl, is for the programmer to know. The strings themselves carry no knowledge of what they are. If you are designing an API in which bytes vs characters is a concern, then in each case it accepts a string you must decide whether you prefer bytes or characters there, then document that this is what you expect, and then write the code so it always treats that string the same way – either always as characters or always as bytes. No trying to magically do the right thing: you can't.]]>


text:
Back to News
Bill Barrett Wins on Harris Chain of Lakes
From Florida Division 20, February 9, 2012 - Bill Barrett of Tavares, Florida took home first place from the American Fishing Tour divisional one-day on Lake Harris Chain of Lakes. Running out of Buzzard Beach landing near Tavares, the Tavares, Florida, angler caught five bass weighing 21.37 pounds and also took big bass honors with a 8.97 pound kicker. For the victory, Bill Barrett took home a check for $405. Bill caught his fish on a green pumpkin lizard.
In second among the competitors, Tim Van Dalen of Grand Island, Florida, caught 5 bass weighing 19.24 pounds with a 5.00 pound kicker. Tim caught his fish on Worm and pocketed a check for $228.
Taking third place, Dean Morris of Tavares, Florida, caught 5 bass weighing 18.10 pounds with a 6.43 pound kicker. He caught his fish on Rattle Trap and pocketed a check for $71.
In fourth place, Mike Calloway caught 5 bass weighing 14.76 pounds with a 4.50 pound kicker. John Barrow of Tavares, Florida, rounded out the top five competitors with 5 bass weighing 14.43 pounds.
These anglers accrued valuable points toward the divisional angler of the year title. The points champion from each division will compete in the annual American Bass Anglers AFT Angler of The Year Final Round Fish-Off. In addition, the top 500 anglers from the various divisions will earn the right to compete in the three-day ABA, AFT National Championship tournament.
The next divisional tournament will be held March -9 -2013 on Harris Chain of Lakes out of Buzzard Beach Ramp
For more information, call ABA at (888) 203-6222. On line, see www.americanbassanglers.com.
The American Fishing Tour offers low cost, close to home bass tournaments that are designed for the weekend angler. All ABA anglers fish for money and points. The points advance the angler to their divisional championship and the top 500 anglers in the US are invited to the American Fishing Tour National Championship.
Back to Home
- Russell Scanlan win first Show your ABA Deal Drawing
- John Harrell wins on Neuse / Trent River
- A Trip Down MBAA Memory Lane
- Chris Brown Takes the Win on Norman
- Billy Throne wins on Old Hickory Lake
- Kentucky Lake win goes to Houston McSwain
- Randy Almeida Wins at Wequaquet Lake
- Tom Sweeney Wins on Candlewood Lake
- Mike Bush wins on Big Hollow
- Tom Thompson takes the win on the Potomac!
- Sam Morgan Takes First Place at Chickamauga
- Rob Lawhon First Place at Lake Talquin
- Wesley Clutter Wins on Buckeye Lake
- Jeffery Archie Wins on Kentucky Lake
- Leon Dykas Wins on Highland Lake
- Casey Hendrix Takes the Win on Lake Greenwood
- Richard Szczebala Wins on Lake Gaston
- Jason Dies Wins on Old Hickory Lake
- Mike May Wins on Tar River Reservoir
- Rob Eckle Wins on Lake Ray Roberts
- Mitch Pierson Wins on Lake Hopatcong
- Pritchard Wins D42 Tournament on AR River/Pine Bluff
- Mark Barrett Wins Central Kentucky Tourney on Barkley
- Evans Buller Takes The Win on Clarks Hill
- Jay Treon Wins on Clarks Hill at D-96 AFT Qualifier
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American Bass Anglers, Inc PO Box 475 Athens, AL 35612 email: call us 256-232-0406.
This web site is provided by ABA and resides on a server with 99.99% up time.


text:
oh hell yes i found some frozen peas it's snack time up in here
and while I'm snacking, why not have me draw something?
this is how i draw
So feel free to hit me up for drawings! I can also draw legs. Bees, I'm waiting on the plas sketchbook to get started on yours.
- goosterbold reblogged this from bumblingb
- bumblingb reblogged this from the-main-maam and added:
Totally! Sorry, reblogging for the morning crowd.
- scratchwhereititches likes this
- beetlebuddy likes this
- the-main-maam reblogged this from bumblingb and added:
Oh my gosh im so excited i squeeked a little
- piranhapunk reblogged this from bumblingb and added:
wow hello i like your fish lady there um maybe try professor piranha? if you want? >u
- latoonscriblys said: I love your drawings! May I request some Lin from Korra?
- purls-of-lizdom said: Ted and Booster snuggling! Or hanging out with Jaime!
- cuoridiregno said: Draw somebody with freckles! :)


text:
Siberia (2013) | Season 1 - Episode 6 - Out of the Frying Pan LetMeWatchThis Links
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text:
The Yuma Police Department is investigating a report of shots being fired in the area of First Avenue and Sixth Street Sunday night. Several callers reported the incident, and witnesses reported seeing people fleeing the area on foot after the gunshots occurred. Officers say witnesses described seeing a Silver or White color four-door sedan, late-1980's to early-1990's model – possibly ... Read More »
Author Archives: gregrusso
Congressman Grijalva Purposes Bill To Preserve Goldwater Range
Nearly 1 million acres of public lands, mainly in western Maricopa County, would be preserved as wilderness, national conservation and special management areas under a bill introduced by Arizona Congressman Raul Grijalva. Grijalva says the measure would benefit wildlife, the state's military bases and tourism. A major goal of the legislation is protection of flight corridors on the Goldwater Range, ... Read More »
Missing Person Located
A person reported missing over the weekend was found safe on Sunday morning. The Yuma Police Department says 55-year-old Olga Barba made contact with her family Sunday morning. Barba left her residence following a disagreement with relatives. Read More »
Hit And Run Driver Arrested After Police Chase
The Yuma Police Department says one person was arrested following an apparent hit and run accident on Saturday morning. Police say they received a report of a speeding vehicle in the 2200 block of West 16th Street. Police observed a speeding vehicle in that area, bounce off of the curb near the Arizona Donut Bakery nearly missing a local jogger. ... Read More »
Sex Offender Relocates To Somerton
The Yuma County Sheriff's Office says a sex offender has recently changed addresses. 27-year-old Francisco Gallegos is now residing at 3277 Toronja Lane in Somerton. He is described as five-foot tall, 160 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. Gallegos is a Level two sex offender, meaning he is at an intermediate risk to reoffend. In 2010, Gallegos was convicted ... Read More »
Aerosol Can Left In Car Causes Explosion
Several Yuma residents called police, reporting they heard a loud bang or explosion Saturday in the 800 block of West First Street. Joe Franklin with the Yuma Police Department says they contacted additional help. The explosion turned out to be a freon can left inside a car. The aerosol can exploded from the heat with enough force to blow out ... Read More »
Founder Of 99 Cents Only Stores Dies
The man who founded the 99 Cents Only Stores chain that offers everything from apples to school supplies for under a buck has died. Dave Gold was 80. His son, Jeff Gold, told the Los Angeles Times that Gold died April 22nd of an apparent heart attack at his Los Angeles home. Gold was 50 when he opened the first ... Read More »
Matadors End Season On A Low Note
The Arizona Western College Matadors lost their final doubleheader of the year against Tenth ranked Scottsdale Saturday 3-2 and 3-0 in the nightcap. The Matadors end their season at 31-and-24, 19-and-19 in conference play. The Arizona Western College Lady Matadors also ended their season on a losing note to Eastern Arizona College Saturday, 2-0 and 5-3. The Lady Mats, end ... Read More »
Wellton Man Arrested On Child Molestation Charges
The Wellton Police Department arrested one person Tuesday as a result of an ongoing investigation regarding an allegation of burglary and child molestation. The incident occurred during the early morning hours when the suspect – identified as Ronald S. Morgan – entered the victim's residence and then went to the victim's bedroom. The incident allegedly occurred at some time in ... Read More »
Local Police Departments To Participate In Prescription Drug "Take Back" This Saturday
Several area police agencies are participating in a program designed to help persons dispose of unwanted or expired controlled drugs. The "Take Back" initiative will be held in Yuma on Saturday from 10am to 2pm at the Yuma Police Department, 1500 South First Avenue. Also, the Wellton Police Department will conduct such a program on Saturday from 10am to 2pm, ... Read More »


text:
Baseball at the European Street Café Beer Garden
Posted 5/27/13
6:30 p.m. June 22
6:30 p.m. July 7, 13, 31
Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville, 301 A. Philip Randolph Blvd., Downtown
Tickets: $20, available at all European Street Café locations
Weather wise, May 25 was a perfect night for baseball at Bragan Field at the Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville. But the game didn't turn out well for the Jacksonville Suns who lost to the Birmingham Barons 3-0. More than 100 people flocked to the European Street Café Beer Garden for all you can eat German wieners, chips and sandwiches and all you can drink Intuition Ale Works People's Pale Ale and Angry Orchard hard cider on tap. The score did not dampen the crowd's enjoyment of clear skies, baseball, cold beer and good food.
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text:
Ringworm on Scalp (cont.)
When to Seek Medical Care
A doctor should examine any child with scalp itch, scaling, or areas of hair loss for evidence of scalp ringworm as many other skin conditions such as psoriasis and dandruff (seborrheic dermatitis) can look like scalp ringworm and are treated differently.
Treatment occurs over a course of weeks to months, so generally, scalp ringworm infections are not emergencies, but should be examined by a doctor to start appropriate treatment.
Medical Author:
Marisa L. Oishi, MD, MPH
Lisandro Irizarry, MD, MPH, FAAEM
Medical Editor:
Next Page:
(Page 4 of 15)
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text:
Cintiq Companion Review #2 : Unpacking the beast. The packaging is beautiful. Everything is well cushioned although I was surprised to see the screen facing upwards in the box.
It's pretty weighty in hand but as I was handed the box I had thought it quite light compared to my expectations. So far I have no problem with the weight and carrying it around in the super soft and fluffy case provided is a pleasure.
The most important thing to note on the day you receive your Cintiq Companion is that it is going to prompt you for a windows key code. I was completely confused by this and almost ended up purchasing a key before a google search revealed that the Windows product Key is on the Charger! I was flummoxed that I would have to purchase windows so this discovery was a huge relief! Strange place to put it but, no big deal - all up and running and fine.
It does state that you should not operate your Companion in extreme heat or cold conditions so traveling with it in the car for a road trip to Johannesburg over the weekend made me realize I may want to keep it inside the provided plush cover as well as inside a laptop bag. The screen brightness is adjustable so I was able to get some decent work done as a passenger in the car. No problem.
Next review I will go into the screen and sensitivity as well the keyboard and some shortcuts!
I have decided to do a short review on my new Cintiq companion. I will be posting my review and thoughts as I go and sharing my experience working on this new tool. I'm going to start with the basics because my experience shopping for it was a little underfed with product information.
So first off is : which one to buy? The Cintiq Companion Hybrid or the Cintiq Companion? Yeah… it's confusing. They could have named them a little more markedly different as trying to write a letter deciphering stats between the two and constantly having to rewrite these long names because the only difference is the truncation… is annoying. So moving forward I will refer to the Cintiq Companion Hybrid as the CCH and the Cintiq Companion as the CC.
I found it a little confusing at first to get product specs that were clear enough for my base level of understanding. I'm an artist not a techno fundi. They really needed to spell it out for me that the Hybrid is basically a fancy tablet for sketching and only runs Android apps - so NO PHOTOSHOP, but can be plugged into your computer or laptop OS and used as a regular cintiq…. and the CC is a full on windows computer able to run photoshop but CAN NOT be used as a regular cintiq ( which you plug into your computer or laptop OS ).
At the end of the day I couldn't live without photoshop. I need every aspect available to me while on the move. It would be redundant for my specific needs if I couldn't access Photoshop or Painter to finish a job. Unfortunately the CC is only windows compatible for now. After doing some research amongst fellow artist friends I was able to find out that there was little hassle in transferring my files from my CC to Mac desktop. I set up a dropbox folder where I place all my transfer files. PS Mac and PS Windows are speaking to each other fine so far and I haven't run into any problems.
So anyway, back to the purchase decision. Obviously I have decided on the CC as opposed to the CCH. It weighs in at a slightly more expensive price tag than the CCH but for me it's worth it. In my humble opinion I can't justify buying the CCH for that price tag if I am unable to finish a job on it. There are 4 models available. 2 CCH's and 2 CC's… the specs that differentiate them are related to storage. I have opted for the smaller of the 2 CC's with storage of 256 ( as opposed to 512 GB ). I plan to keep it tidy by constantly transferring files through dropbox to my desktop.
So that's it for now… next time I'll let you know a little bit more about unpacking the device and getting your head around the shortcuts - which I am still figuring out.
In the mean time here is a link to Wacom's site… Which one is for me the Hybrid or Companion?http://cintiqcompanion.wacom.com/en/?region&country=us&language=en
Leyendecker Study
Sunday doodle
Manet Colour Study
Compositional study - Vermeer
Finger Studies
BBC Great British Bake Off. Digital Painting.
A quick test I did a while ago
My Tortoise and Swan Acrylic painting on board completed at the Imaginism workshop. Just reformatted to portrait for dribbble.
It's Friday! Here is my Dita :) Njoy!


text:
Fullthrottlelazy - The Podcast #2
One hour of punk rock interspersed with incompetence and mutually antagonistic conversation about the Berlin wall, Motorhead, Kreayshawn's relationship to punk rock, awkward interactions with members of bands and other fun things to make the brain grow. Tracklisting after the break.
Wonk Unit - Guts
Stun Guns - Sensurround
Snuggle - Just Another Party
Supersuckers - Fisticuffs
Blitzkid - Nosferatu
High Tension Wires - Hallowed Ground
Crude - Human Feelings
Mojo Nixon - Let's Go Burn Ol' Nashville Down
KARP - Get No Toys (When You Pay the Money)
Vacation Bible School - Song to Kill Yourself To
The Trashwomen - I'm Dangerous
Dead to Me - Ran That Scam
Tragatelo - Tragatelo
Toy Dolls - Sod the Neighbours
The Orphans - The Government Stole My Germs CD
Fight Like Apes - Lend Me Your Face
Mach Pelican - Born to Delivery
Big Boys - We Got Your Money


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Type: Posts; User: krh1air
What part of Florida are you in? I might be able to point you in the right direction.
My wife said she thinks Ronald was found in Sucker Pond.
Anyone know how old this system is? Hack job on the A/H. System still running, but the condenser coil is leaking. Original compressor! Tag on the compressor was too rusted to read.
See those all the time. Made a mistake once and threw the old cap in the bed of my truck. The sun baked it and I had that oil everywhere!
That would be a question for your contractors. Get at least 3 bids from reputable contractors in your area. Where are you located?
It's not easy to service in the attic, but, I understand needing the extra space in your home. As long as it's installed properly, there should not be any problems. Make sure it's permitted and...
I was flushing a drain line with a garden hose on a PM....removed hose to watch the crap flow out....didn't pay attention to where i was pointing the hose. I pointed the flowing hose at the contactor...
There is a factory installed drier (if it wasn't removed) There should only be one liquid line drier on the system.
# 13 is a drier...
I just checked...that unit does have a muffler on the discharge (smaller) line. As long as there isn't one on the suction (larger) line.
Lots of people are taking advantage of the tax credit.
You have until 2010 do it.
There should be only one liquid line drier on the system. The one inside may be a muffler (they look similar), or...
It's getting harder and harder to get stuff made in USA. Chances are the capacitor is fine as long as it specs out as an 80uf. I do service Oviedo. My email is in my profile. Let me know if I can...
Yes....at least it's not a SPP6. Have him change that start kit. Did he install a 80 X 440 run capacitor?
The KS1 is approved for that Trane. OEM is best, but the KS1 will do the job without warranty trouble with Trane.
If the "hard start kit" a SPP6 or SPP8 or equivalent, it should be removed. I don't like to see those on a newer compressor at all. I put those on for older compressors for customers that want to get...
That is a scroll compressor.....Did your A/C guy install a Start capacitor and potential relay or a "hard start"?
Hey Mike
Post the model # .......sounds like a noisy scroll to me
I live in Sorrento
That's a "Pack Rat". It's 4 ft long 12" deep. Stocked with parts.
Years ago, in South Florida, people that had sulfur in their well water would have the same problem. It only seemed to effect the Rheem/Ruud evaporator coils though. The Ruud distributor stopped...
Very well said!:D Enough information where we understand what you mean!:p
How bad is it leaking? Did the tech show the leak to you?
Holy crap! That's old! Post pics please! Looks like 1974!
I wouldn't either....but....if the coins aren't flowin, the system's not goin:D
Allstyle is making replacement coils for the RHQA


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Who is the greatest Olympian ever?
Asked by Gaurav Kapoor, 14 Aug '08 09:13 am
Earn 10 points for answering
Answers (8)
It is American swimmer Michael Phelps. He has becomes the greatest Olympian in history with 10 gold medals in his Olympic career. He set a world record in teh men's 200m butterfly and has moved past Olympic icons Paavo Nurmi, Carl Lewis, Mark Spitz and Larysa Latynina who all won 9 gold medals in their Olympic careers.Answered by Manisha Mehra, 14 Aug '08 09:16 am
Its going to be Phelps. 11 golds in total already he has won & 3 more are going to be in his kitty. Totalling up to 8 golds in a single olympic!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Answered by sk anarkat, 14 Aug '08 09:15 am
Michael PhelpsAnswered by JAYANTILAL PATEL, 14 Aug '08 09:15 am
Michael Phelps...Answered by Lucky, 14 Aug '08 09:14 am
Carl lewisAnswered by Janee Rajaa, 14 Aug '08 09:15 am
Michael PhelpsAnswered by Anil K Chugh, 14 Aug '08 09:14 am
Carl Lewis - AmerikaAnswered by Mukesh Singh, 14 Aug '08 09:16 am
Arre ajj news papaer nai dekha kya?Answered by bitthal ojha, 14 Aug '08 09:15 am


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Results 31 — 40
Public Relations Intern
Apple Blossom Naturals — Virtual
We are a 100% natural personal care/makeup/cosmetics and pet care product provider to the direct sales industry. This position is unpaid, however you will be allowed to purchase any abn products at ou…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Elevate Learning Intern (Cerritos)
Spectrum Knowledge — Cerritos, CA
Spectrum Knowledge proudly offers its Elevate Internship to high-caliber students and graduates to produce research, media and curricula used by major Fortune 500¬-level companies. This exciting inter…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Digial Media Internship
Faith Mogul Publishing LLC — Virtual
Urban Christian Culture (UCC) Magazine is an entertainment and urban lifestyle focused magazine, currently seeking to offer Digital Media internship opportunities. Who Are We? The magazine, which is a…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Communications Internship
World Relief — Wheaton, IL
Assist the Communications Manager in communicating the mission and vision of World Relief and its programs to a wide variety of constituencies, including local churches, volunteers, community members,…
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Communications & PR Internship
Kleinman Family Holocaust Education Center — Brooklyn, NY
The Kleinman Family Holocaust Education Center (www.kfhec.org) seeks two Communications & PR interns for Spring 2014 and two Communications & PR interns for Summer 2014 Description: Communications & P…
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Richi Childhood Cancer Foundation — Virtual
The Richi Childhood Cancer Foundation (www.richifoundation.org) is a non-profit organization based in MA that raises funds for childhood cancer to support find cures and make them smile. We help allev…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
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BrandYourself — New York, NY
A Day as an Intern at BrandYourself Were fast-paced, and every day brings new exciting challenges to solve as a team. Youll be working directly with the founders on complex problems and trying your ha…
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Community Transportation Association of America — Washington, DC
The Community Transportation Association is a national membership organization that advocates mobility for all on behalf of its members. Our activities include legislative affairs, technical assistanc…
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Fashion week events / Marketing Interns
The Synergy Events — Virtual
We are a PR company that is working on fashion week events and we are looking for two organized, dynamic and motivated interns who want to gain valuable experience in Fashion, PR and marketing. This e…
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Communications Intern
Feeding America Tampa Bay — Tampa, FL
The Communications Intern is responsible for finding and creating the stories of the Food Bank. They will use different mediums and social media to tell the FATB story and the impact of our work allev…
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News vault
Catching Up with JohnSubmitted by The Long Winters on July 19, 2010 - 9:21pm
Paste Magazine's Rachel Bailey managed to pull John Roderick away from Twittering and gardening long enough to talk about The Long Winters, past and present, the new album, and the challenges of being an Indie Rock writer. READ MORE.
Make It Immaculate: Madonna TributeSubmitted by Liesbeth on July 8, 2010 - 12:18pm
Live WITS, Live Wire!Submitted by The Long Winters on July 8, 2010 - 12:00pm
These days, no live radio show is complete without John Roderick performing a song or two. And in this day and age of podcasts and vidcasts, they're available for you to enjoy at home: listen to Live Wire!, or watch WITS' Night of Many Johns.
A Night of Many JohnsSubmitted by The Long Winters on June 17, 2010 - 6:55am
John will be joining McSweeney's contributor, author and humorist John Moe, John Munson of The New Standards and John Hodgman (expert) for the final show of MPR's WITS at the Fitzgerald Theater in Minnesota on Friday, June 18th, 8:00 p.m. If you can't make it to the show, you can watch the live video here.
A long summer at The Triple DoorSubmitted by The Long Winters on June 3, 2010 - 12:16pm
Although big rock shows can convey a sense of excitement that is hard to beat, hearing music in an intimate setting may ultimately be even more exciting. The power of songs stripped to their essence. In an atmosphere that makes for storytelling. Few people master this art better than John Roderick and you can experience this first-hand at Seattle's The Triple Door this summer.
The Triple Door will host John Roderick shows on July 8th, August 14th and September 30th.
» Read more
The Newton Girls at the CrocSubmitted by The Long Winters on May 23, 2010 - 3:57am
It is no secret that The Long Winters are proud members of the Seattle music scene. Therefore we are happy to help promote a show at the Crocodile Cafe, where on Wednesday May 26, veteran Seattle band The Newton Girls will play a not-to-miss gig.
The Newton Girls, previously known as The Snow Glinter, will be showcasing some new material, along with songs that have proven their strength over the years. The Long Winters are excited to attend this show, before taking off to rock Oregon and Sasquatch! Festival. Say hi if you see us!
Summerstage duetSubmitted by The Long Winters on May 12, 2010 - 1:54pm
On June 8, 2010, Central Park in New York will host the SummerStage 25th Anniversary Celebration. This year's benefit will feature the songbook of Simon & Garfunkel with a line-up of unique duets. John Roderick has been invited to appear with ... » Read more
w00tstockSubmitted by The Long Winters on April 29, 2010 - 12:21pm
Regretfully, John cannot be part of Paul and Storm's w00tstock, as previously announced. It is unclear whether he is not nerdish enough, or too much so...


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While the Dallas Cowboys came out of their first preseason contest as winners, head coach Jason Garrett isn't satisfied by the performance of his team, especially the younger players.
Garrett said that at this stage the players are constantly struggling to establish to their identity as an individual and as a team, and as a coach it is his duty to help them see the "better version of themselves." That starts with playing with a sense of pride, as well as considering each play as important as the one before it and the others to follow.
But Garrett indicated that a few of the younger players still need to deliver more consistent effort toward showing that commitment "play after play."
And as Garrett continued to express his expectations from the players, arrived at the rookie safety Wilcox's performance in Sunday's preseason opener against the Miami Dolphins, which was apparent from Garrett's tone that he was disappointed with.
A third-round pick by the Cowboys in April's draft, Wilcox has been one of the most talked about players' in the team's training camp, got a lot of rave reviews in the first 11 days of the camp for his hitting. But after Wilcox didn't show up as well against the Dolphins, Garrett said he wants to see more sound play from the former Georgia Southern product.
"Wilcox needs to play better. And he saw that on tape. He needs to run better. He needs to get around the ball better," Garrett said. "He just needs to understand what it takes to play at this level and take all the work he's doing in practice to the game field."
"He did some good things in the game. Don't get me wrong," Garrett added. "But he can play better and he knows it."
The 22-year-old Wilcox, who was started in relief of the veterans during Sunday's contest to become the team's second-leader in tackles, registered six tackles and one on the special teams for the Cowboys. Though Wilcox figured he did "pretty good" overall against Miami, he understands that there is still a lot of room for improvement.
"It's great around for the first time. It was a great first game," Wilcox said. "There are some things I could have took back but that is always the case."
"Just be more critical of yourself, grade yourself harder than what you usually do," Wilcox added. "Just come out there and play full speed. That's the main thing. And just let it go."
Jason Garrett: Rookie J.J. Wilcox "needs to keep working"
8/7/13 in NFL | Mia781 | 953 respect


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We have lots of wonderful people working here at Bluestone – you may already have met them or read about them.
Well, we're giving them chance to tell you what's going on here at Bluestone and around us in Pembrokeshire, or what they find interesting at the moment. There'll be nature updates from Rob Parry from the Wildlife Trusts, who will tell you more about the local birds and beasts, and Martin and Phil might share a few gardening tips, while Terry gives us something to think about with his fascinating insights into local history. Check back when you can and catch up with what's going on in Bluestone. It's almost as good as being here.
At Bluestone we are used to hearing all sorts of weird and wonderful outbursts from our pint-sized guests, read some of the funniest ones here!
Read More
Since our opening in 2008 we've welcomed hundreds of thousands of guests to our resort and helped to create countless happy memories for families from all over the UK - and the world. The celebrations have got us thinking, what else turns six years old this year?
Read More
Would you like to become a #BluestoneBlogger? Parent bloggers, lifestyle bloggers, travel bloggers, spa bloggers.... whatever you like to blog about, we want to hear from you!
Read More
Throughout May, Bluestone were delighted to team up with Cardiff-based Admiral Insurance to offer 100 lucky families the chance to win a luxury 4 night short break.
Read More
Do you remember the days when you used to go on holiday and not worry about a thing? Climb trees, explore woods, go on a beast hunt, splash around in a pool and just have some messy play?
Read More
Would you be interested in reviewing a break at Bluestone for your blog? Why not become one of our Bluestone Bloggers!
Kids are age 17 and under, tots sleeps in a cot.


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At the recent business meeting of the Moscow Alumni Association, alumni president Jim Hackney announced plans for the final edition of the Moscow yearbook called the "Yellow Jacket." Since the Moscow village is preparing for their bicentennial, "the alumni committee decided to get involved," said Hackney. This book will be spiral bound, on 8.5-inch by […]
Moscow School Alumni Association to publish final yearbook
06/06/13 at 10:17am by Cincinnati.Com Staff | Comments
Moscow Alumni Association to meet May 19
05/09/12 at 10:38am by Cincinnati.Com Staff | Comments
Neither rain, high winds or a tornado can postpone the annual meeting of the Moscow Alumni Association Saturday, May 19. Former students and teachers will meet for a fellowship hour at 5 p.m. This year the Class of l962 will be honored as well as Mike Delfine, beloved high school teacher and coach. The annual […]
Small Business Administration to open office in Moscow
04/12/12 at 5:38pm by Cincinnati.Com Staff | Comments
The U.S. Small Business Administration will open a Disaster Loan Outreach Center at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 17, at the Moscow River Valley Community Center, 30 Wells St. Individuals and businesses with uninsured losses and damages caused by the tornadoes, high winds and flooding on March 2 should take advantage of SBA's disaster assistance program […]
Tornado recovery grants offered by FHL Bank
03/29/12 at 4:22pm by Cincinnati.Com Staff | Comments
MOSCOW – The Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati (FHLBank) will unveil a $5 million fund to aid recovery from the March 2 tornadoes at 10 a.m. Friday, March 30, at River Valley Community Center, 30 Wells St. Households that suffered damage to their homes can qualify for a grant of up to $20,000 toward […]
Moscow polling site moved
03/05/12 at 7:08am by Cincinnati.Com Staff | Comments
The Clermont County Board of Elections is moving the polling location in the Village of Moscow becasue of the damage from the Friday tornado and severe weather that moved through the area. The polling location for Tuesday, March 6, is temporarily being relocated from the Community Center, 30 Wells Street in Moscow, to the Washington […]
Officials identify those killed in Moscow by tornado
03/02/12 at 9:57pm by Cincinnati.Com Staff | Comments
By Theresa L. Herron therron @communitypress.com 10:55 p.m. Update The names of those who have died in Clermont County as a result of the severe storms that ripped through the area today are: • James Prater, 54, 1533 Ohio 133. He was found inside his mobile home, said Kathy Lehr, director of public information for […]
Moscow author publishes new book
09/30/11 at 6:02pm by Cincinnati.Com Staff | Comments
"A Lost Star," a new book by Keisha Oberschlake, has been released by RoseDog Books. Oberschlake wrote this book because she feels children need more material that shows them, on their level, how to witness other children. Children are the future of the church and need to be taught with love to be confident in […]
Autumn Bash to feature costume contest, fishing tourney
09/27/11 at 11:37am by | Comments
By Kellie Geist-May • firstname.lastname@example.com WASHINGTON TWP. – Visitors can check out a few new things at this year's Autumn Bash, which will be Friday, Oct. 7, and Saturday, Oct. 8. An adult fishing tournament will take place early Saturday, said Robin Brewer, assistant township administrator, who organizes the annual community festival. "We've had fishing […]
Celebrate steamboat bicentennial in Moscow Oct. 12
09/22/11 at 8:43am by Cincinnati.Com Staff | Comments
The Western Rivers Steamboat Bicentennial will be celebrated in Moscow with a presentation about steamboats and steamboating. Music by Stephen Foster will begin at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12, followed by the program at 11 a.m. at the Rivervalley Community Center, 30 Wells St. Admission and parking are free. For more information, call Susan Jones […]
Candidates, issues on November ballot
08/12/11 at 1:33pm by Cincinnati.Com Staff | Comments
BATAVIA – Aug. 10 was the filing deadline for the Nov. 8 election ballot. Clermont County issues on the ballot: • Clermont County – renewal tax levy, 1.3 mills, for a period of five years for providing or maintaining senior citizens services or facilities. Township/city/village issues: • Village of Bethel – renewal tax levy, 2-mills, […]
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cheap pre-opera dinner (if such a thing exists)
Are there any good restaurants near the Metropolitan Opera which do not cost much more than $20 a person? Knowing us, we will probably be running short on time, so the quicker and closer to the opera house, the better. Thanks.
re: Desidero
Try La Fortuna at 71st off Columbus (pictures of opera singers on the walls too!)
It used to be John Lennon and Yoko Ono's hangout.
re: Desidero
I doubt it, actually. Portion sizes are tiny, and you'll need a few different plates apiece to make it a meal. Good suggestion, but it's not exactly inexpensive.
There is a new hummus place called Nanoosh on Broadway between 68th and 69th. Fast service and yummy lavash wraps.
The Westside Diner is also a good option for cheap and quick, though it might be a little more downmarket than you're looking for.
Arte Cafe on W 73rd isn't bad. They have an early bird (order by 6) prix fixe for $13.95. Their a la carte prices would be within your budget too.
re: MMRuth
I was not aware that Shun Lee West (across from my home away from home -- The MET) was also called Shun Lee Palace. Somehow I always thought Shun Lee Palace was their other restaurant on the East.
If this is really true that the name of this restaurant is also called Shun Lee Palace, I shall kick myself because I am constantly there and could have made Open Table reservations so many times I can't count. Say it ain't so.
re: MMRuth
THanks MM.
I also goofed I think.
I don't really think you can get out of La Fortuna for $20 a person.
Actually your two best choices would likely be Le Pain Quotidien at 65th off Broadway (right across from the MET) or Westside Restaurant which is your basic diner at 69th & Broadway.
consider having a light dinner at the first intermission, which usually last about 30 minutes. the sandwiches and brownies at the Met's snack/beverage bars are very good. Also by not eating alot ahead of time you stay awake and tuned to the music and just have a nice light snack in the middle of the opera. we do it all the time.
If you stick to the burgers and sandwiches (which are solid), P.J. Clarke's is right across the street from the Met plaza. It's really the closest cheap option, and what we went for last time we were at the opera.
We had less than two hours between events at Lincoln Center on Sunday, and decided that the marathon crowds would make many options difficult-so we ended up at the Olympic Flame Diner, over on 10th ave and 60th. It was very good as far as diners go, and pretty pleasant-and they got us out in plenty of time. I especially enjoyed the pasticcio.
Cafe Ronda has respectable burgers. Pair it with a glass of wine and you can come out at around 20/head. It is admittedly, a little bit of a walk from the M.O. house, though.
Right across the st. from the opera house, there's an oft-shunned place called Sushi a Go Go. The sushi is not to be trusted, but you could do worse than the cooked entrees, here. Also relatively inexpensive as long as you stay away from the overpriced cocktails.


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TPHS Girls JV Soccer Team wins Barons Tournament
The Torrey Pines High School Girls JV Soccer team recently won the JV Open Division of the 34th Annual Bonita Vista Girls' Soccer Barons Tournament. The team won all pool games, beating Eastlake HS (1-0), Cathedral Catholic HS (1-0) and San Pasqual HS (4-0). They played La Costa Canyon HS in the semi-finals and beat them in overtime (2-1). The championship game was played against Steele Canyon High School and Torrey Pines came out on top with a 1-0 victory. The team is coached by Jackie Busch.
Related posts:
- Del Mar Carmel Valley Sharks Girls U11 White team wins West Coast Futbol Classic Soccer Tournament
- CCA Boys Varsity Soccer Team Grossmont Tournament finalists
- TPHS Freshman Boys Soccer team tops at North County Inland Invitational
- Torrey Pines JV Soccer team finalists at Invitational
- Del Mar/Carmel Valley Sharks Girls U14 All Star soccer team tops at Mesa Tournament
Short URL: http://www.delmartimes.net/?p=62462


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Kremer Pigments Inc.
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between 7th and 8th Ave.
Phone (212) 219-2394
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The Demonstrator
The demonstrator was built using the cheapest Tempest available, a two-door sedan. Adams kept its bench seat, chrome bumper with exposed headlights, and standard un-scooped hood, but added GTO suspension to make it handle well, and Rally II wheels sans trim rings to save cost and maintain a sporty appearance. It was powered by the new-for-1969 Ram Air III 400, which offered the best bang-for-the-buck performance.
"The R/A IV was more powerful, but more costly too. We figured buyers could order it if they wanted it. Along the way, someone suggested we use an empty hood tach shell as a cold-air scoop, so I tried it on the demo car. I installed an open scoop on the right side that matched the hood tach on the left. Flexible tubing connected the scoop to the air cleaner. We found...that it just couldn't provide a sufficient volume of air to improve performance, so the idea was ultimately scrapped."
To improve the low-cost GTO's appearance, Adams incorporated a unique exterior treatment. "I always liked stripes on a performance car, so I designed a white and black stripe for it. It started near the nose and extended back onto the door. I was proud of the stripe because it was like my signature. We never officially gave the car a name though, so there weren't ever any other emblems or decals," he adds.
According to Adams, the low-cost demonstrator performed better than a standard GTO by a slight margin, but was considerably cheaper. It seems Collins and Schreitmueller were interested in moving forward with the concept and brought the demonstrator to DeLorean, who happened to be looking for a way to re-elevate the market status of his GTO.
With his approval, DeLorean asked that the concept be taken to his Ad-Hoc committee, which Adams was a part of. There, each department could review it and add ideas to ensure the concept would be successful if it reached production...and successful it was. Many of Adams original performance-oriented cues are present in the package that went on to become The Judge, which propelled the GTO to supercar status upon its introduction in midyear 1969.
"One other good thing that came out of the committee I credit to Jim Wangers," Adams says. "He suggested the first 5,000 Judges all be painted Carousel Red."
Internal Competition
Many auto journalists speculated that the Pontiac-issued press photos of a modified 1968 Tempest two-door sedan with an orange exterior finish and an accenting side stripe that appeared in a number of publications are of a small-cube, low-buck concept. Adams cannot confirm nor deny that the bright orange A-body in the photos was the demonstrator his team created for its proposal. "There were so many cars we dealt with back then, that I can't recall its exact color, but it certainly could have been orange, which was a special color for 1969." Based on his sharp recollection of equipment, few will argue that the car in the photograph certainly fits his concept description.
What seemingly confuses the matter is an October 31, 1968, press release that outlines a new low-buck performance model contented like a GTO but priced below it. When asked about the possibility of equipping his concept with a 350 H.O., Adams replies, "There's no way. We wanted the most performance possible for the cost in our proposal. I'm not sure where the 350-powered concept came from, but it looks like it stole some of my ideas from the low-cost GTO demo, which eventually carried over into The Judge package."
When considering how closely the unnamed model from the press release resembles Adams' demonstrator, it's certain that someone within Pontiac, but likely outside Delorean's Ad-Hoc committee, recognized the significance of its many details and incorporated a number of them into his own proposal with less cubes. Who was that person? The hobby many never know. And was the orange A-body Herb's original demonstrator or someone's unnamed small-cube interpretation of it? You be the judge!