text: We offer free ground shipping (4 to 6 business days) on all US orders $65 and above before handling and taxes are added. This offer is only available to customers registered to, and shopping from, the US website with a US delivery address. Free ground shipping is applied automatically at checkout

subset: commoncrawl


text:
McKinsey was best known for memorable roles in daytime television. In 1970 she debuted as Martha Donnelly on LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING.
In 1972, she debuted on NBC's ANOTHER WORLD as Emma Ordway (Steve Frame's older sister). She later went on to play Iris Carrington on the show, a role that propelled her to daytime stardom.
In 1980, NBC developed the program TEXAS to capitalize on the popularity of the Iris character, and McKinsey received star billing.
She later created the role of Alexandra Spaulding on CBS's GUIDING LIGHT, and performed it from 1984-1992.
In 1994, she made an appearnce on GENERAL HOSPITAL as Myrna Slaughter. In 1998, the editors of Soap Opera Magazine voted her the best actor in the history of daytime television.
TV Guide's Michael Logan wrote of her in 1992, "For my money, Beverlee McKinsey is the greatest actress ever to grace daytime drama."
McKinsey performed the lead role of Corie on Broadway in the original production of Neil Simon's "Barefoot in the Park," where she was directed by Mike Nichols, and co-starred with Robert Redford. She also originated the role of Honey in the London production of Edward Albee's, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
She guest starred on multiple prime time television series, including THE FBI, HAWAII FIVE-0, THE MOD SQUAD, MANNIX and THE DEFENDERS.
She appeared in films with Clint Eastwood (Bronco Billy), Sidney Pollack (They Shoot Horses, Don't They?), and Mark Rydell (The Reevers).
McKinsey was nominated four consecutive years (1977 to 1980) in the lead actress category for the Daytime Emmy Awards but sadly never won. She also received six Soap Opera Digest Award nominations winning two as "Favorite Villianess" when she was on ANOTHER WORLD (they were called the Soap Awards back then).
She is survived by her son, Scott, (who directed her on GUIDING LIGHT), and her grandson, Marley. No memorial service is planned.


text:
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text:
Kohler K-5838-7U-47 Almond Deerfield Undermount Cast Iron Double Basin Kitchen Sink with 50/50 Split
Contact us for best available pricing on all Kohler!
We want to help make your remodel easy and affordable! Please call or chat during business hours using the links at the top of our site to take advantage of this special offer.
Offer Ends 5/8/2015
We still have product details, accessories, replacement parts and reviews below, scroll down to see them!
Technical Specs
Specification Sheet | |
Installation Guide | |
Rough-In Guide | |
ADA | No |
Basin Depth (Left) | 9 |
Basin Depth (Right) | 9 |
Basin Length (Left) | 14.063 |
Basin Length (Right) | 14.063 |
Basin Rack Included | No |
Basin Split | 50/50 |
Basin Width (Left) | 16 |
Basin Width (Right) | 16 |
Basket Strainer Included | No |
Country Of Origin | USA |
Cutting Board Included | No |
Drain Connection | 3.875 |
Drain Placement | Center |
Farmhouse | No |
Faucet Centers | 8 |
Faucet Hole Size | 2.375 |
Faucet Holes | 7 |
Faucet Included | No |
Height | 9.625 |
Installation Type | Undermount |
Length | 33 |
Made in America | Yes |
Material | Cast Iron |
Number Of Basins | 2 |
Sink Shape | Rectangular |
Soap Dispenser Included | No |
Sound Dampening | Yes |
Theme | Traditional |
Width | 22 |
Product Features:
- Double basin sink with a 50/50 split provides increased versatility for any task
- Covered under Kohler's lifetime limited warranty to not chip, crack, or burn
- The Deerfield Collection bridges the gap between form and function
- The large basins allow you to keep clean and dirty dishes separate, while providing ample room for oversized pots and pans
- Constructed of enameled cast-iron which combines strength, durability and insulation benefits
- Under-mount installation - makes cleaning up around the sink quick and easy
- Center drain location provides optimal drainage capability
- All hardware needed for installation included
Product Technologies / Benefits:
- Enameled Cast-Iron: Kohler Enameled Cast-Iron combines the strength, durability, and insulation benefits of cast-iron with the scratch, chip, and burn resistance of a baked, powder coat finish and comes with an exceptional Lifetime Limited Warranty. When these materials are combined it gives the sink or tub the strength to last a lifetime of use. Kohler Enameled Cast-Iron is also available in a wide variety of specialty colors allowing you to truly customize your home.
- Smart Divide: The basin divider is set to a lower height than perimeter of the sink; you gain the convenience of a single basin sink completely filled, without losing the functionality of a double basin sink. The lower divider also gives more room for working with larger pots and pans providing more access for filling and cleaning.
Product Specifications:
- Height: 9-5/8" (measured from the bottom of the sink to the top most point of the sink)
- Overall Width: 22" (measured from the back outer rim to the front outer rim)
- Overall Length: 33" (measured from the left outer rim to the right outer rim)
- Basin Width: 16" (measured from the back inner rim to the front inner rim)
- Basin Length: 14-1/16" (measured from the left inner rim to the right inner rim)
- Basin Depth: 9" (measured from center of the basin to the rim)
- Installation Type: Under-mount
- Number of Faucet Holes: 7
- Drain Outlet Connection: 3-7/8"
- Minimum Base Cabinet Width: 35"
About Kohler:
Gracious living is characterized by qualities of charm, good taste, generosity of spirit and the enhancement of nature. It is Kohler's mission that you can improve your sense of gracious living with every experience you have with a Kohler product or service.
With everything that Kohler does it lives on the leading edge of design and technology, while maintaining a constant level of quality regardless of price. Kohler sets the standard of excellence in its field, and yet is constantly striving to improve.
From sustainable products in the kitchen and bath, to engines for lawn tractors and generators, to power systems that protect data centers and urban landscapes all over the world; this is what the Kohler Company is all about.
Additional Kohler Links
- View Manufacturer Warranty
- Shop All Kohler Products
- Shop All Kohler Deerfield Collection Products
- Buy Replacement Parts For Kohler K-5838-7U
Our SKU: K-5838-7U
This product is listed under the following manufacturer number(s):
- Almond*
K-5838-7U-47 - Basalt*
K-5838-7U-FT - Biscuit*
K-5838-7U-96 - Black Black*
K-5838-7U-7 - Black n Tan*
K-5838-7U-KA - Cane Sugar*
K-5838-7U-FD - Cashmere*
K-5838-7U-K4 - Caviar*
K-5838-7U-FP - Dune*
K-5838-7U-NY - Ember*
K-5838-7U-RR - Frost*
K-5838-7U-FE - Ice Grey*
K-5838-7U-95 - Innocent Blush*
K-5838-7U-55 - Iron Cobalt*
K-5838-7U-30 - Mexican Sand*
K-5838-7U-33 - Navy*
K-5838-7U-52 - Pepper n Salt*
K-5838-7U -84 - Roussillon Red*
K-5838-7U-R1 - Sandbar *
K-5838-7U-G9 - Sea Salt*
K-5838-7U-FF - Skylight*
K-5838-7U-6 - Suede*
K-5838-7U-20 - Sunlight*
K-5838-7U-Y2 - Tea Green*
K-5838-7U-NG - Thunder Grey*
K-5838-7U-58 - Timberline*
K-5838-7U -97 - White*
K-5838-7U-0 - Wild Rose*
*Denotes a finish or option that has been discontinued
10 Questions from the Community
The Kohler K-5838-7U includes everything you need to have the sink mounted.
Is there a separate installation kit?
The Kohler K-5838-7U includes everything you need to have the sink mounted.
The Kohler K-5838-7U is compatible with a garbage disposal.
Can this sink be used with a garbage diposal?
A. The Kohler K-5838-7U is compatible with a garbage disposal.
The Kohler K-5838-7U diameter for the faucet holes is 1-1/2".
What is the diameter of the faucet holes?
A. The Kohler K-5838-7U diameter for the faucet holes is 1-1/2".
The Kohler K-5838-7U is the sink only.
What other part or parts are included with the sink itself?
A. The Kohler K-5838-7U is the sink only.
The Kohler K-5838-7U is drilled with 7 holes for faucets and accessories. The image is one that is provided by the manufacturer and shows the item with two holes drilled into the counter. This sink is an undermount and any of the holes can be used if you drill the appropriate number of holes into the counter. It can accommodate any number of holes up to 7.
What does the 7 hole faucet drilling mean? Photo shows only 2 holes for faucet and soap dispenser
A. The Kohler K-5838-7U is drilled with 7 holes for faucets and accessories. The image is one that is provided by the manufacturer and shows the item with two holes drilled into the counter. This sink is an undermount and any of the holes can be used if you drill the appropriate number of holes into the counter. It can accommodate any number of holes up to 7.
The Kohler K-5838-7U can be used with a garbage disposal unit.
Can this sink be used with a garbage dispoal?
A. The Kohler K-5838-7U can be used with a garbage disposal unit.
The Kohler K-5838-7U exterior dimensions are Exterior dimensions: 33" x 22" and will not fit in a 22" cabinet.
I have only slightly over 22" of undercabinet space (depth) front to back, will this K-5838 sink fit undercounter in a granite counter top?
A. The Kohler K-5838-7U exterior dimensions are Exterior dimensions: 33" x 22" and will not fit in a 22" cabinet.
The Kohler K-5838-7U is 14 1/16 x 16
what is length end-to-end of both bowls under cabinet?
A. The Kohler K-5838-7U is 14 1/16 x 16
The Kohler K-5838-7U can fit a 34 inch cabinet.
Can this sink fit in a 34" cabinet?
A. The Kohler K-5838-7U can fit a 34 inch cabinet.
The Kohler K-5838-7U is going to come with all items needed for the time of install, however you will need to provide your own silicone.
What additional items are needed for installation of K-5838-7U sink
A. The Kohler K-5838-7U is going to come with all items needed for the time of install, however you will need to provide your own silicone.
Product Reviews
Kohler Deerfield Collection
Other Products In The Kohler Deerfield Collection
Kohler K-5873-5U
Deerfield 33" Double Basin Under-Mount Enameled Ca...$606.75-$907.13(3)
Kohler K-5838
Deerfield 33" Double Equal Bowl Undermount or Drop...$659.29-$985.65(2)
Kohler K-5873-4
Deerfield 33" Double Basin Drop In Enameled Cast I...$285.00-$477.00(5)
Kohler K-6039
Left/Right Bowl Stainless Steel Sink Rack for the ...$44.48-$44.48(7)
Kohler K-6122
Deerfield Basin Rack Right 15 3/8" x 13 1/16"$44.51-$44.51


text:
Faux Fur Pillow Cover - Chinchilla
- Free Shipping
- Overview
The ultimate in luxurious comfort, our superior-quality faux fur pillow is as indulgent as it is beautiful. It's exceptionally woven from the finest materials for a sumptuously plush feel, and its handsome texture beautifully emulates the inherent softness and color variation of genuine fur.
- 18" square
- 26" square
- Woven of an acrylic/polyester blend.
- Zip closure.
- Insert sold separately.
- Machine wash.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- Made of 84% modacrylic, 16% polyester.
- 18" square pillow reverses to self.
- 26" square pillow reverses to Velboa.
- Machine wash, cold water, gentle cycle.
- Tumble dry on low/warm or cool setting.
- Do not iron.
- Shipping Info
This is a general shipping item.
View our Shipping Information
Customer Service - Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items which are identified by a price which ends in .99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
You may return merchandise through the mail for a refund or replacement. For detailed procedures for returning items through the mail, please contact Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176, 7 days a week, 5:00am - 9:00pm (PT).
18" Pillow Cover
- Free Shipping
26" Pillow Cover
- Free Shipping
You May Also Need
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18" Square
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26" Square Euro
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18" Square
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text:
Brewers turn to Peralta to stop slide in Cincinnati
Youngster opposes Arroyo at site of last year's season-ending injury
The Brewers will attempt to get back on track Sunday against the Reds at Great American Ball Park.
Milwaukee has lost three straight and eight of its past nine -- two against the Reds -- and sends Wily Peralta to the mound in hopes of halting the slide.
The young Peralta returns to the mound in Cincinnati for the first time since suffering a biceps injury the last time he stepped on it in September. The Brewers prospect was forced to leave that Sept. 27 game early, but only after pitching 5 1/3 shutout innings, allowing two hits and a walk while striking out six.
Peralta's season ended prematurely because of the injury, but he's looking forward to retaking the mound at Great American Ball Park.
"You never want to come out of a game when you're pitching good," Peralta said.
He'll have it tough against a Reds team that took the series' first two games and six of their past eight, but the 24-year-old had a nice bounce-back outing in his most recent start against the Rangers.
"It was a great game for him," Brewers manager Ron Roenicke said. "[Texas] is a really tough lineup to go through."
"I'm very happy with what I did today," said Peralta, who recorded his fourth quality start of the season against Texas. "The last time, I made good pitches, and they got hits on it. Sometimes, those things are going to happen. Today, I think I made good pitches when I needed to."
Milwaukee will need a big start from its young hurler, after getting only a combined seven innings from the rotation the past two games.
He'll oppose Bronson Arroyo, who last won on April 15 and took a loss in his past three outings.
Arroyo allowed four earned runs in five innings against Atlanta his last time out, giving up eight hits and a pair of walks while striking out seven.
"That was definitely a battle," Arroyo said afterward. "I wound up getting guys on base early in almost every inning. When you do that, it forces you to throw more pitches, especially against a lineup as deep as these guys were."
"That guy is a battler," Reds manager Dusty Baker said. "He threw a lot of pitches because he was in and out of trouble a lot, but he got out of it a couple of times."
If Cincinnati hopes to reverse the trend for its veteran pitcher, it will need to continue its stellar defensive play of late, something that Baker puts a lot of emphasis on.
"If you're gonna win, you gotta play defense," Baker said. "All people look at is offense. You better come up with some huge offensive numbers, because in the big leagues, you give away outs, it's going to cost you. Take away outs, then its big time to your benefit. Just don't cost outs, but if you take away outs, that's huge."
Reds: Lutz impresses at big league level
• Outfielder Donald Lutz is making up for a slow start to his Major League career.
Lutz was hitless through his first three games, but the 24-year-old carries a five-game hitting streak into Sunday's finale.
Part of his appeal to the Reds is his speed. Although he is 6-foot-3, 250 pounds, he stole two bases in his first eight games, including one in Friday's contest.
"He's aggressive," Baker said. "He runs a whole lot better than it appears he should run for the size of his body. He's going to be a good one. It's just a matter of him going to play."
Lutz, who is the first German-developed player to play in the Major Leagues, has developed well in the Reds' system, and his time with the big league club has only helped.
"[It's a] huge benefit -- for him and for us," Baker said. "He's going to have to go back eventually. Hopefully he goes back, and he'll go back with the fact he knows he's had some success here."
• Jay Bruce doubled twice in the third inning of Saturday's 13-7 Reds win. He became the first Reds player with two hits in an inning since Drew Stubbs on Apr. 25, 2011, at Milwaukee, and the first Reds player with two doubles in an inning since Sean Casey on Aug. 7, 1998, also against the Brewers.
Brewers: Rest does wonders for Estrada
• Marco Estrada was given an extra two days' rest between starts after a tough outing Sunday against the Cardinals. The right-hander allowed eight runs while recording only 10 outs and walked five batters for the first time in his Major League career.
That start had the Sonora, Mexico, native questioning everything, saying that it was "by far" the most lost he has ever felt on the mound.
"It was a feeling that I've forgotten about," Estrada said. "I don't want to go back there again. It was scary, you know?"
But some extra rest and an additional bullpen session has improved his mindset.
"I feel a million times better," Estrada said. "I know those things are going to happen, but I didn't like how the mental aspect of it was lost. Normally, I feel like I have pretty good control over that. I didn't have it that day, but I've worked on it. Mentally, right now, I'm pretty strong."
With the additional days off, Estrada is scheduled to pitch Monday in Pittsburgh, instead of pitching Saturday against the Reds as originally planned.
Worth Noting
• The Reds are 9-8 against the National League Central this season, while the Brewers are 7-10 and have lost seven straight. This is the first series between the division foes this season.
Evan Peaslee is an associate reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


text:
A radical, puristic, lightweight sports car, the KTM X-BOW is one of the most fascinating automobiles currently in existence. A carbon fibre monocoque, double wishbone suspension, pushrod suspension elements – the chassis technology is directly derived from formula racing.
Yet this mid-engine roadster can easily be road homologated, thanks in part to Audi's state-of-the-art engine technology. Either the 240 hp or the 300 hp in the 2.0-liter, TFSI, four-cylinder engine accelerate the X-BOW to 100 km/h in just 3.9 seconds; and at a weight of only 790 kilograms, plus the incomparable aerodynamic down force (up to 200 kg), it achieves incredible cornering speeds (lateral acceleration of up to 2.0 G!). But in order to experience this kind of performance, one should care for the KTM X-BOW in a "species appropriate" manner and let it run wild where it was born: on the racetrack!
"Ride Orange", the exclusive driving programme developed by KTM, is certain to offer just what you're looking for: devoted hobby racers can experience the "KTM X-BOW BATTLE" or a Trackday on the best racetracks in central Europe. Ambitious owners will get excellent training at the venues of our partners: Choose the "Driving Experience" at the Red Bull Ring or the "X-BOW Academy" at the Eurospeedway Lausitz. And for all those who are still in search of the perfect thrill, the "Ride Orange" team also offers plenty of exclusive customer and company events - just get in touch with them!


text: Minnie Mouse is one of the most loved original Disney characters of all time. And now you can adorn any window with Minnie Mouse cellular shades. Bring the fun to any room or nursery. Surround the room in a soft glow with a light filtering shade, or create the perfect setting for nap time with a blackout fabric. These cellular shades come standard with the cordless option for added safety. And as with all of our products, the Minnie Mouse shades come with a limited lifetime warranty.


text:
Wednesday, November 27, 2013
Part of the vision of East Cooper Community Outreach is to eliminate poverty in the area through education and decent jobs. Their idea is to get their clients to a point where they are self sufficient and send them out with all the tools they need so they can willingly pull themselves up. The end result helps strengthen the community.
A new partnership will help with that goal.
Goodwill Industries of Lower South Carolina and East Cooper Community Outreach partnered to bring employment services to the East Cooper Community through a new Job Link Center.
The grand opening took place Thursday at 1145 Six Mile Road.
The Job Link Center, located within ECCO's facility (directly behind the Goodwill retail store), is now open and providing services to the community. The center features computer stations that can be accessed for job searches and resume building at no cost to the community.
ECCO's executive director Jack Little said that "neighbor's to East Cooper think this is the land of milk and honey. There is an under served population here and we lag in resources to help these folks."
He said the Job Link Center will help towards turning that around.
The Center's hours are 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday and open to everyone in the community offering career coaching, job training and other employment services.
Little said it is the only place east of the Cooper to offer assistance to those looking for work.
Goodwill and ECCO have partnered together in an effort to provide the East Cooper Community with job training and employment services that will help the unemployed and underemployed achieve financial stability and self-sufficiency.
"Our partnership was a natural fit as both ECCO and Goodwill are striving to build stronger communities," said Robert Smith, Goodwill President and CEO. "When people have economic independence, they tend to be happier, more confident and contribute more to their community."
Paul Miloni, of the Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce applauded the partnership and the synergy, "It takes three sturdy strands to create a strong cord, (The Town of Mount Pleasant, ECCO, and Goodwill). We look at ourselves in this partnership as the fourth strand making it an even stronger cord."
Long-term employment is an essential component of financial stability and self-sufficiency. ECCO will help prepare clients by assessing and addressing any barriers currently standing in their way of employment and will continue to monitor and support the employee for a year. Goodwill will assist individuals in finding competitive employment in the community or receiving necessary training.
"The partnership with Goodwill Industries is a great opportunity to join hands and help boost our efforts to those who need it the most in our East Cooper area." said Little. "Helping the chronically unemployed transition to long term employment is the first step to helping them become self-sufficient."
Rex Atkinson, ECCO board member summed up the partnership by adding, "we need help from the community to serve the community." He encouraged business with available positions to contact ECCO for potential employee placement.
Palmetto Goodwill is a nonprofit social service organization whose mission is to help people achieve their full potential through the dignity and power of work. Over 90 percent of Goodwill's revenue goes to fund mission related services. Goodwill serves their mission by providing career counseling, job training, and other employment related programs to people with barriers to employment. Last year, Goodwill placed over 800 people into new jobs and served over 37,500. For more information about Goodwill's programs and services, please visit www.palmettogoodwill.org.
East Cooper Community Outreach (ECCO) is a community supported nonprofit, with the mission to provide safety net services to our low income neighbors, while empowering them to create a better future for themselves, their families and communities. ECCO helps more than 4,500 households each year through a range of programs related to Basic Needs, Health and Wellness, and Empowerment. Services for our neighbors in need include emergency relief for food, clothing, household furnishings and financial aid, as well as on-site dental care, nurse practitioner appointments, prescription assistance, education classes, counseling, case management and our new job readiness initiative. www.ECCOcharleston.org.
Moultrie News is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not Moultrie News.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
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Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


text:
The Urologic Diseases Dictionary E - K
previous page E F G H I J K next page
ectopic kidney (ek-TOP-ik) (KID-nee):
a birth defect in which a kidney is in an abnormal position.
see erectile dysfunction.
ejaculation (ee-JAK-yoo-LAY-shuhn):
the sudden release of semen through the penis during sexual climax.
electrical stimulation (ee-LEK-truh-kuhl) (STIM-yoo-LAY-shun):
the use of a mild electrical current applied to the nerves that control the bladder to treat urinary and fecal incontinence.
end-stage renal disease (ESRD) (END-STAYJ) (REE-nuhl) (dih-ZEEZ):
total and permanent kidney failure. When the kidneys fail, the body retains fluid. Harmful wastes build up. A person with ESRD needs treatment to replace the work of the failed kidneys.
endoscope (EN-doh-skohp):
any tubelike instrument used to look inside the body. Endoscopes used for urologic exams include the cystoscope and the ureteroscope.
enuresis (EN-yoo-REE-sis):
urinary incontinence not caused by a physical disorder. The term enuresis is usually used as a synonym for bedwetting, although the term can also be used to describe daytime incontinence. Daytime incontinence is called diurnal enuresis. Bedwetting, or nighttime incontinence, is called nocturnal enuresis.
erectile dysfunction (ED) (ee-REK-tyl) (diss-FUHNK-shuhn):
the inability to get or maintain an erection for satisfactory sexual intercourse. Also called impotence.
erection (ee-REK-shuhn):
enlargement and hardening of the penis caused by increased blood flow into the penis and decreased blood flow out of it as a result of sexual excitement.
see end-stage renal disease.
ESWL (EE-ESS-DUHB-uhl-YOO-EL):
see extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy.
extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL) (EKS-truh-kor-POH-ree-uhl) (shok) (wayv) (LITH-oh-TRIP-see):
a nonsurgical procedure using shock waves to break up kidney stones.
previous page E F G H I J K next page
frequency (FREE-kwen-see):
see urinary frequency.
functional incontinence (FUNK-shun-uhl) (in-KON-tih-nenss):
incontinence caused by physical disability, external obstacles, or problems in thinking or communicating that prevent a person from reaching a toilet in time.
previous page E F G H I J K next page
genitals (JEN-ih-tuhls):
sex organs, including the penis and testicles in men and the vagina, vulva, and uterus in women.
glucose (GLOO-kohss):
one of the simplest forms of sugar.
previous page E F G H I J K next page
hematuria (HEE-muh-TYOO-ree-uh):
blood in the urine, which can be a sign of a kidney stone or other urinary problem.
hormone (HOR-mohn):
a natural chemical produced in one part of the body and released into the blood to trigger or regulate particular body functions. Antidiuretic hormone tells the kidneys to slow down urine production.
hydronephrosis (HY-droh-neh-FROH-siss):
backup and buildup of extra urine within the kidney and renal pelvis, usually because something is blocking urine from flowing into or out of the bladder.
hydroureter (HY-droh-YOOR-uh-tur):
backup and buildup of extra urine within the ureter, usually because something is blocking urine from flowing into or out of the bladder.
hypercalciuria (HY-pur-KAL-see-YOO-ree-uh):
abnormally large amounts of calcium in the urine, leading to kidney stones.
hyperoxaluria (HY-pur-OK-suh-LYOO-ree-uh):
unusually large amounts of oxalate in the urine, leading to kidney stones.
hyperplaysia (hy-pur-PLAY-zhee-uh):
growth of cells that do not lead to cancer in an organ or other tissues. See benign prostatic hyperplasia.
hypospadias (HY-poh-SPAY-dee-uhss):
A birth defect in which the opening of the urethra, called the urinary meatus, is on the underside of the penis instead of at the tip.
previous page E F G H I J K next page
see intermittent catheterization and interstitial cystitis.
ileal conduit (IL-ee-uhl) (KON-doo-it):
a kind of urostomy in which a section of the bowel is surgically removed from the digestive tract and repositioned to serve as a passage for urine from the kidneys and ureters to a stoma.
immune system (ih-MYOON) (SISS-tuhm):
the body's system for protecting itself from viruses and bacteria or any foreign substances.
immunosuppressant (IM-yoo-noh-soo-PRESS-uhnt):
a drug given to stop the natural responses of the body's immune system. Immunosuppressants are given to prevent organ rejection in people who have received a transplant—for example, a kidney transplant—and to people with certain autoimmune diseases, such as lupus.
impotence (IM-puh-tenss):
see erectile dysfunction.
incontinence (in-KON-tih-nenss):
loss of bladder or bowel control; the accidental loss of urine or stool.
Indiana pouch (IN-dee-AN-uh) (powch):
see continent cutaneous reservoir.
indwelling urinary catheter (IN-dweh-ling) (YOOR-ih-NAIR-ee) (KATH-uh-tur):
a catheter placed in the bladder and urethra to release and collect urine over long periods of time.
inflammation (IN-fluh-MAY-shuhn):
swelling and redness that results from injury to tissue.
insulin (IN-suh-lin):
a hormone that helps the body use glucose for energy.
intermittent catheterization (IC) (IN-tur-MIT-ent) (KATH-uh-tur-eye-ZAY-shuhn):
short-term use of a catheter to release and collect urine. The catheter is removed as soon as the bladder is completely empty.
interstitial cystitis (IC) (IN-tur-STISH-uhl) (siss-TY-tiss):
a disorder that causes the bladder wall to become swollen and irritated, leading to scarring and stiffening of the bladder, decreased bladder capacity, and, in rare cases, ulcers in the bladder lining. IC is also called painful bladder syndrome.
intravenous pyelogram (IN-truh-VEE-nuhss) (PY-el-oh-GRAM):
an x ray of the urinary tract. A dye is injected into a vein in the patient's arm, travels through the body to the kidneys, and makes urine visible on the x ray and to show any blockage in the urinary tract.
irrigation (IHR-ih-GAY-shuhn):
flushing the bladder or a continent cutaneous reservoir using a stream of water delivered through a catheter.
previous page E F G H I J K next page
Kegel exercises (KEG-uhl) (EK-sur-SYZ-iz):
tightening and relaxing the muscles that hold urine in the bladder and hold the bladder in its proper position. These exercises can improve a person's ability to hold in urine. Also called pelvic muscle exercises.
kidney (KID-nee):
one of the two bean-shaped organs that filter wastes from the blood. The kidneys are located near the middle of the back, one on each side of the spine. They create urine, which is delivered to the bladder through tubes called ureters.
kidney stone (KID-nee) (stohn):
a stone that develops from crystals that form in urine and build up on the inner surfaces of the kidney, in the renal pelvis, or in the ureters. Kidney stones include calcium oxalate stones, cystine stones, struvite stones, and uric acid stones. See nephrolithiasis.
Kock pouch (kohk) (powch):
see continent cutaneous reservoir.
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Page last updated September 9, 2010


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Among DC ravers in the mid-late 1990's: a place to crash with other party kidz. From the Jungle Brothers' lyric: "When you're in my Hut, you know what's up, let your mind be free, relax your body..."
DC Cafe is gonna kick us out, let's head to the Bama Hut!
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Benchmarks please!
Phoronix: GLAMOR 0.5 To Advance 2D Over OpenGL
With the Radeon driver now supporting GLAMOR acceleration -- it works for all hardware, but for Radeon HD 7000 series and newer its the only way of 2D HW acceleration -- this 2D-over-OpenGL architecture became more interesting...
Benchmarks please!
i thought that this was the actual point of gallium3d... wasnt there a tracker for 2d over shaders? why the change?
Can we have GLAMOR for nouveau and llvmpipe?
May i ask where in the stack 2d graphics are still needed???
Don't all the 2d graphics libraries have backends for OpenGL or OpenVG which already has a G3D state tracker??
If glamor doesn't plan to work on wayland it's a dead story within at most 5 years, since X will be dead on Linux by then just like X is dead on the Mac (not really dead, a long deprecated and unwelcome compatibility).
Mesa has a sw limit of 8k on textures? Why?
I recall there's already hw out that does 16k.
this is a rather unique situation!
Intel payed devs develop glamour, but don't use it
amd payed devs actually use it!
Those 2 (amd and intel) are rivals right?
It's nice to see.
I tested glamor with my hd4550 and the systray icon of pidgin was always blank :-(
Glamor on a Radeon HD 4850 felt rather slow compared to EXA acceleration.
Also, it does not support Zaphod mode yet.


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Topic: Mock draft at BSG site (Read 2199 times)
Finnegans Wake
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Posts: 22,547
Re: Mock draft at BSG site
Reply #10 on:
Apr 04, 2009 at 18:37 »
2.33 Detroit:
MLB James Laurinaitis, OSU
2.34 Denver (from KC via NE):
NT Ron Brace, BC
2.35 St. Louis:
QB Josh Freeman, Kansas State
2.36 Cleveland:
TE Brandon Pettigrew, Oklahoma State
2.37 Seattle:
CB Darius Butler, Connecticut
2.38 Cincinnati:
OT Troy Kropog, Tulane
2.39 Jacksonville:
WR Brian Robiskie, OSU
2.40 Oakland:
DE Michael Johnson, Georgia Tech
2.41 Green Bay:
LT William Beatty, Connecticut
2.42 Buffalo:
WR Darrius Heyward-Bey, Maryland
2.43 Chicago (from San Francisco):
WR Kenny Britt, Rutgers
2.44 Miami (from Wash):
DB Sean Smith, Utah
2.45 New York Giants (from NO):
SS Patrick Chung, Oregon
2.46 NY Giants (from Houston):
IOL Eric Wood, Louisville
2.47 New England (from SD):
S William Moore, Missouri
2.48 New England (from Denver):
OT Gerald Cadogan, PSU
2.49 San Francisco (from Chicago):
OLB Lawrence Sidbury, Richmond
2.50 Cleveland (from TBay):
CB Alphonso Smith, Wake Forest
2.51 Dallas:
OT Phil Loadholt, Oklahoma
2.52 New York Jets:
OG Duke Robinson, Oklahoma
2.53 Philadelphia:
ATH Pat White, WVU
2.54 Minnesota:
IOL Andy Levitre, Oregon State
2.55 Atlanta:
DE Larry English, Northern Illinois
2.56 Miami:
FS Louis Delmas, Western Michigan
2.57 Baltimore:
CB DJ Moore, Vanderbilt
2.58 New England:
DB Sherrod Martin, Troy
2.59 Carolina:
DT Sen'Derrick Marks, Auburn
2.60 Houston (from NY Giants):
RB Rashad Jennings, Liberty
2.61 Indianapolis:
RB Andre Brown, NC State
2.62 Tennessee:
DE/LB Clint Sintim, UVA
2.63 Arizona:
DE Fili Moala, USC West
2.64 Pittsburgh:
OG/T Jamon Meredith, USC South
Last Edit: Apr 08, 2009 at 09:47 by Finnegans Wake
Out of my mind on Saturday night...
Finnegans Wake
Global Moderator
Old School Member
Karma: 12199
Posts: 22,547
Re: Mock draft at BSG site
Reply #11 on:
Apr 04, 2009 at 18:49 »
Final notes on R1: I hate the Steelers' pick at 1.32. Just feel he's the jack of all trades, master o' none, as stated before. Would have much preferred Wood, who's better at OG and C.
Mayock re-did his top 10 mock and had Crabtree out (off-field issues, the foot) and Heyward-Bey in (speed). I enjoy Mayock. I often agree with Mayock. But he's off his nut here. I got Crabtree at 1.07 for Oakland and consider it a steal. DHB is still undrafted as we enter the mid-R2. He's just not close to being a finished product, sorry.
Notes on R2: Denver saw Ron Brace as a mid-R2 value, but considered waiting until 2.48 too risky. After Raji, Brace is the only legit 3-4 NT who can start now. He can also be a big value to a 4-3 team as DT. Maybe less upside than Raji, but less downside too. So Denver packaged 2.48 + 3.84 to move to 2.34 for Brace. They now have Crowder, Brace, and Gilbert as the revamped DL, with Maualuga as the ILB. Pretty swift transformation of the D; they also have two first round picks next year with Bradford and McCoy in the QB sweeps. Sweet.
Meanwhile, the Pats now have SEVEN top 100 picks. For fuck's sake.
I had Al of the Dead take Michael Johnson at 2.40. They need lots, including DE. Mayock derides MJ as inconsistent, which he is, but he's an athlete of the size and ability of J. Peppers. Fast as hell. Will need to show it. Also considered Sean Smith, CB/S, as the Huff thing has not worked out and CB depth is iffy, so Smith would stick somewhere.
Redskins are hibernating until R3.
Pats are waiting for 2.47, 2.48, and 2.58, an embarassment. One surprise among them, guaranteed.
Seems to have been a lot of interest in Connor Barwin, so might be reasonable to see him go off higher than expected. Jarron Gilbert went off at 1.12 with pindrop silence. A reach? Maybe, but I genuinely preferred him to Tyson Jackson (wouldn't have minded getting Jackson at 2.34!). But Gilbert, Maualuga, and Brace seems a nice haul. You get the guy you want, or cry about it later. Late R1 someone would have pulled the trigger. Maybe could have traded into late R1, but was not sure SD would not take Gilbert in R1. So there it is. A reach for a guy you really want is not a reach.
Lessons learned during mock drafts.
Out of my mind on Saturday night...
Finnegans Wake
Global Moderator
Old School Member
Karma: 12199
Posts: 22,547
Re: Mock draft at BSG site
Reply #12 on:
Apr 08, 2009 at 10:02 »
3.65 Detroit:
DB Rashad Johnson, Bama
3.66 St. Louis:
OG Kraig Urbik, Wisconsin
3.67 Kansas City:
OLB Paul Kruger, Utah
3.68 Seattle:
RB LeSean McCoy, Pitt
3.69 Dallas (from Clev):
WR/RET Derrick Williams, PSU
3.70 Cincinnati:
OC Jonathan Luigs, Arkansas
3.71 Oakland:
FS David Bruton, Our Lady
3.72 Jacksonville:
OLB Jason Williams, Western Illinois
3.73 Green Bay:
H-back/ATH James Casey, Rice
3.74 San Francisco:
CB Mike Mickens, Cincinnati
3.75 Buffalo:
OLB Marcus Freeman, OSU
3.76 Philadelphia (from NO via Jets):
WR Ramses Barden Cal Poly
3.77 Houston:
DB Jairus Byrd, Oregon
3.78 San Diego:
DL Dorell Scott, Clemson
3.79 Denver:
IOL Antoine Caldwell, Bama
3.80 Washington:
DL Mitch King, Iowa
3.81 Tampa Bay:
WR/RET Mike Thomas, Arizona
3.82 Detroit (from Dall):
OL Fenuki Tupou, Oregon
3.83 Green Bay (from Jets):
OL TJ Lang, Eastern Michigan
3.84 New England (from Chi. via Denver):
ILB Dannell Ellerbe, Georgia
3.85 Dallas (from Phil via NY Jets):
S Michael Hamlin, Clemson
3.86 Tennessee (from MINN):
ILB Jasper Brinkley, South Carolina
3.87 Miami:
WR Juaquin Iglesias, Oklahoma
3.88 Baltimore:
CB Kevin Barnes, Maryland
3.89 New England:
RB Shonn Greene, Iowa
3.90 Atlanta:
LB Tyrone McKenzie, South Florida
3.91 Houston (from NY Giants):
TE Jared Cook, South Carolina
3.92 Indianapolis:
WR/RET Brandon Tate, UNC
3.93 Carolina:
QB Nate Davis, Ball State
3.94 Minnesota (fromTennessee)
OL Herman Johnson, LSU
3.95 Arizona:
DL Alex Magee, Purdue
3.96 Pittsburgh:
CB Macho Harris, VTech
comp 3.97 New England:
TE Chase Coffman, Missouri
comp 3.98 Cincinnati:
OL Xavier Fulton, Illinois
comp 3.99 Chicago:
QB Stephen McGee, Texas A&M
comp 3.100 New York Giants:
LB Scott McKillop, Pitt
Out of my mind on Saturday night...
Finnegans Wake
Global Moderator
Old School Member
Karma: 12199
Posts: 22,547
Re: Mock draft at BSG site
Reply #13 on:
Apr 08, 2009 at 10:09 »
4.101 NY Jets (from Det via Dallas):
CB Asher Allen, Georgia
4.102 Kansas City:
QB Rhett Bomar, Sam Houston State
4.103 St. Louis:
SS Chip Vaughn, Wake Forest
4.104 Cleveland:
WR Louis Murphy, Florida
4.105 Seattle:
FS Darcel McBath, Texas Tech
4.106 Cincinnati:
DT Ricky Jean-Francois, LSU
4.107 Jacksonville:
DB Morgan Trent, Michigan
4.108 Miami (from Oak):
OT Jason Watkins, Florida
4.109 Green Bay:
OLB Cody Brown, UConn
4.110 Buffalo:
OG Trevor Canfield, Cincinnati
4.111 San Francisco:
WR Johnny Knox, Abilene Christian
4.112 Houston:
WR Austin Collie, BYU
4.113 San Diego:
OT Sebastian Vollmer, Houston
4.114 Denver:
CB Don Carey, Norfolk State
4.115 New York Jets (from Wash):
OT Lydon Murtha, Nebraska
4.116 New Orleans:
CB Christopher Owens, San Jose State
4.117 Dallas:
LB Darry Beckwith, LSU
4.118 New Orleans (from Jets):
LB Zack Follett, Cal
4.119 San Francisco (from Chicago):
FS CJ Spillman, Marshall
4.120 Tampa Bay:
DE David Veikune, Hawaii
4.121 Philadelphia:
FS Chris Clemons, Clemson
4.122 Houston (from Minn):
OL Augustus Parrish, Kent State
4.123 Baltimore:
ILB Antonio Appleby, UVA
4.124 New England:
WR Jarrett Dillard, Rice
4.125 Atlanta:
NT Terrance Taylor, Michigan
4.126 Oakland (from Mia):
OT Joel Bell, Furman
4.127 Indianapolis:
CB Donald Washington, OSU
4.128 Carolina:
DE Kyle Moore, UCS
4.129 New York Giants:
WR Patrick Turner, USC
4.130 Minnesota (from Tennessee):
CB Keenan Lewis, Oregon State
4.131 Arizona:
LB Lee Robinson, Alcorn State
4.132 Pittsburgh:
NT Chris Baker, Hampton
comp 4.133 San Diego:
SS Courtney Greene, Rutgers
comp 4.134 San Diego:
OG Tyronne Green, Auburn
comp 4.135 Tennessee:
QB Casey Painter, Purdue
comp 4.136 Indianapolis:
DT Vaughn Martin, Western Ontario
Last Edit: Apr 13, 2009 at 14:48 by Finnegans Wake
Out of my mind on Saturday night...
Asst. VP, Jonzring
Global Moderator
Old School Member
Karma: 11365
Posts: 12,054
Have a cup o' joe.
Re: Mock draft at BSG site
Reply #14 on:
Apr 08, 2009 at 11:38 »
Macho Harris!? I guess there's fun to be had with that name.
Macho "I'm gonna eat your nachos, eat 'em all up!" Harris.
"I like David Bowie, he was always my favorite member of Tin Machine."
- Rodney Anonymous
It's a Steeler Nation
Finnegans Wake
Global Moderator
Old School Member
Karma: 12199
Posts: 22,547
Re: Mock draft at BSG site
Reply #15 on:
Apr 13, 2009 at 14:52 »
5.137 Seattle (from Det):
WR Kevin Ogletree, UVA
5.138 St. Louis:
OT Andrew Gardner, Georgia Tech
5.139 Kansas City:
OC AQ Shipley, PSU
5.140 Chicago (from Seattle via DENV):
CB Coye Francies, San Jose State
5.141 NY Jets (from Clev via Phil):
NT Roy Miller, UT
5.142 Cincinnati: DT Ra'Shon Harris, Oregon
5.143 Atlanta (from Oak):
SS Emanuel Cook, South Carolina
5.144 Jacksonville:
DT Clinton McDonald, Memphis
5.145 Green Bay:
DB Bradley Fletcher, Iowa
5.146 San Francisco:
DE Pannel Egboh, Stanford
5.147 Buffalo:
FS Derek Pegues, Mississippi State
5.148 San Diego:
CB DeAngelo Smith, Cincinnati
5.149 Denver:
KR/CB Lardarius Webb, Nicholls State
5.150 Washington:
MLB Frantz Joseph, Florida Atlantic
5.151 New York Giants (from NO):
RB Ian Johnson, Boise State
5.152 Houston:
SS Otis Wiley, MSU
5.153 Philadelphia (from Jets):
OT Alex Boone, OSU
5.154 Chicago:
RB Cedric Peerman, UVA
5.155 Tampa Bay:
LB Gerald McRath, Southern Miss
5.156 NY Jets (from Dallas):
OLB Julius Williams, Connecticutt
5.157 Philadelphia:
OG Roger Allen, Missouri Western
5.158 Minnesota:
TE Shawn Nelson, Southern Miss
5.159 Philadelphia (from NE):
DE Derek Walker, Illinois
5.160 Atlanta:
TE Cornelius Ingram, Florida
5.161 Miami:
DE Zach Potter, Nebraska
5.162 Baltimore:
OC Cecil Newton, Tennessee State
5.163 Carolina:
OL Cornelius Lewis, Tennessee State
5.164 New York Giants:
CB/KR Brice McCain, Utah
5.165 Indianapolis:
TE/H-back Travis Beckum, Wisconsin
5.166 NY Jets (from Tenn via Dallas):
TE Richard Quinn, UNC
5.167 Arizona:
NT Sammy Lee Hill, Stillman
5.168 Pittsburgh:
KR/WR Mike Wallace, Mississipp
comp 5.169 Pittsburgh:
PR/CB Jon Burnett, Central Florida
comp 5.170 New England:
DE Everette Pedescleaux, Northern Iowa
comp 5.171 San Francisco:
OG Travis Bright, BYU
comp 5.172 Dallas:
DE Will Johnson, Michigan
comp 5.173 Tennessee:
WR Mohamed Massaquoi, Georgia
Out of my mind on Saturday night...
Finnegans Wake
Global Moderator
Old School Member
Karma: 12199
Posts: 22,547
Re: Mock draft at BSG site
Reply #16 on:
Apr 13, 2009 at 14:54 »
6.174 Detroit:
RB James Davis, Clemson
6.175 Kansas City:
RB Javon Ringer, MSU
6.176 St. Louis:
LB Dave Philistan, Maryland
6.177 Cleveland:
OLB Phillip Hunt, Houston
6.178 Seattle:
OG Louis Vasquez, Texas Tech
6.179 Cincinnati:
TE Anthony "no frills" Hill, NC State
6.180 Jacksonville:
RB Frank Summers, UNLC
6.181 Miami (from Oak):
ILB Nic Harris, Oklahoma
6.182 Green Bay:
DE/NT Terrance Knighton, Temple
6.183 Buffalo:
TE John Nalbone, Monmouth
6.184 San Francisco:
DE Michael Bennett, Texas Aggies
6.185 Denver:
SS De'Von Hall, Utah State
6.186 Washington:
DE Will Davis, Illinois
6.187 Green Bay (from NO):
DE John Gill, Northwestern
6.188 Houston:
DT Corvey Irvin, Georgia
6.189 San Diego:
ILB Jason Phillips, TCU
6.190 Tampa Bay:
QB Hunter Cantwell, Louisville
6.191 Chicago:
OL Robert Brewster, Ball State
6.192 Detroit (from Dall):
H-back/TE Rob Myers, Utah State
6.193 New York Jets:
QB Graham Harrell, Texas Tech
6.194 Philadelphia:
H-back/TE Zach Miller, Nebraska Omaha
6.195 Philadelphia (from Minn):
CB Jason McCourty, Rutgers
6.196 Atlanta:
CB Domonique Johnson, Jackson State
6.197 Dallas (from Mia):
OT Jose Valdez, Arkansas
6.198 Baltimore:
WR Dominique Edison, Stephen X Austin
6.199 New England:
WR/RET Deon Butler, PSU
6.200 New York Giants:
WR Tiquan Underwood, Rutgers
6.201 Indianapolis:
DT Vance Walker, Georgia Tech
6.202 Carolina:
OG Anthony Parker, Tennessee
6.203 Tennessee:
SS/LB Stephen Hodge, TCU
6.204 Arizona:
QB Tom Brandstater, Fresno State
6.205 Pittsburgh:
DL Khalif Mitchell, East Carolina
comp 6.206 Tennessee: DB Glover Quin, New Mexico
comp 6.207 New England:
NT Antonio Dixon, das U
comp 6.208 Dallas:
OT Ryan McKee, Southern Miss
comp 6.209 Cincinnati:
LB Jamar Cheney, Miss State
Out of my mind on Saturday night...
Finnegans Wake
Global Moderator
Old School Member
Karma: 12199
Posts: 22,547
Re: Mock draft at BSG site
Reply #17 on:
Apr 13, 2009 at 14:59 »
7.210 Dallas (from Detroit):
OLB Victor Butler, Oregon State
7.211 St. Louis:
OT Sam Allen, Grand Valley State
7.212 Kansas City:
DE Rulon Davis, Cal
7.213 Seattle:
QB JP Wilson, Bama
7.214 Miami (from Clev):
OLB Brandon Williams, Texas Tech
7.215 Cincinnati:
DE/OLB Stryker Sulak, Missouri
7.216 Oakland:
OC Blake Schleuter, TCU
7.217 Tampa Bay (from JAX):
RB Kory Sheets, Purdue
7.218 Green Bay:
RB Glen Coffee, Bama
7.219 San Francisco:
WR/KR Dudley Guice, Northwest State
7.220 Buffalo:
IOL Edwin Williams, Maryland
7.221 Minnesota (from Wash):
WR Kenny McKinley, South Carolina
7.222 New Orleans:
RB Josh Vaughn, Richmond
7.223 Houston:
DT Daryl Richard, Georgia Tech
7.224 San Diego:
LB Nick Reed, Oregon
7.225 Denver:
WR/RET Quan Cosby, UT
7.226 Pittsburgh (from TBay):
DE Desmond Bryant, Harvard
7.227 Dallas:
ILB Kaluka Maiava, USC
7.228 New York Jets:
OLB Brandon Long, MSU
7.229 Chicago:
FB Tony Fiammetta, Syracuse
7.230 Philadelphia:
FB/RB Chris Ogbonnaya, UT
7.231 Minnesota:
DE Henry Melton, UT
7.232 Jacksonville (from Miami):
OLB Keith Ellison, USC
7.233 Tampa Bay (from Balt):
OLB Jonathan Casillas, Wisconsin
7.234 New England:
CB EJ Biggers, Western Michigan
7.235 Denver (from Atl):
ILB Daniel Holtzclaw, Eastern Michigan
7.236 Houston (from NY Giants):
OC Jon Cooper, Oklahoma
7.237 Indianapolis:
QB Chase Patton, Missouri
7.238 Miami (from Caro):
CB Jerraud Powers, Auburn
7.239 Tennessee:
RB Kahil Bell, UCLA
7.240 Arizona:
DE Pierre Walters, Eastern Illinois
7.241 Pittsburgh:
OT Kyle Link, McNeese State
comp 7.242 Tennessee:
LB Cody Glenn, Nebraska
comp 7.243 Washington:
SS Al Afalava, Oregon State
comp 7.244 San Francisco:
H-B/FB Jake O'Connell, Miami North
comp 7.245 Seattle:
CB Brandon Hughes, Oregon State
comp 7.246 Chicago:
WR Brooks Foster, UNC
comp 7.247 Seattle:
FB Quinn Johnson, LSU
comp 7.248 Seattle:
OG Brandon Walker, Oklahoma
comp 7.249 Cincinnati:
QB Nate Longshore, Cal
comp 7.250 Jacksonville:
WR Jamarko Simmons, Western Michigan
comp 7.251 Chicago:
NCB/RET/slot WR Ryan Mouton, Hawaii
comp 7.252 Cincinnati:
FS Marcus McClinton, Kentucky
comp 7.253 Jacksonville:
CB Jahi Word-Daniels, Georgia Tech
comp 7.254 Arizona:
P Kevin Huber, Cincinnati
comp 7.255 Detroit:
RB Adrian Foster, Tennessee
comp 7.256 Kansas City:
ILB William Worrell, Cal
Out of my mind on Saturday night...
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HNN725 - Research Thesis A
Unit details
Year | 2015 unit information |
Enrolment modes: | Trimester 1: Cloud (online) |
Credit point(s): | 2 |
EFTSL value: | 0.250 |
Unit chair: | Bodil Rasmussen |
Prerequisite: | HNN727 |
Corequisite: | Nil |
Incompatible with: | HNN719 |
Contact hours: | Learning experiences are via CloudDeakin |
Note:The unit HNN719 has been divided into two parts and replaced by Part A HNN725 and Part B HNN726. |
The unit comprises the first component of the development of an individual research thesis in the area of nursing practice. Students are required to outline their research project proposal at the commencement of the trimester of enrolment. Before submitting the proposal for approval, students are required to discuss their topic and consult with their nominated supervisor. The topic of research should generally reflect the student's particular area of interest and be clearly related to theoretical material presented in the nursing scholarship units as part of the Master of Nursing Practice course.
Assessment task 1: Satisfactory progress towards a final minor thesis (20 000 words) 100%.
Satisfactory progress may be described as, for example, completion of a first draft of the background section; having obtained ethics clearance from the Deakin University Higher Research Ethics Committee (DUHREC)
Unit Fee Information
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text:
Modeling of Ion Transport and Heterogeneous Equilibria in Cathodic Protection Systems for Concrete
W. H. A. Peelen1, R. B. Polder1, E. Redaelli2, and L. Bertolini1TNO Built Environment and Geosciences, Delft, Netherlands
2Politecnico di Milano, Milan, Italy
Current passage is used in repair techniques for concrete structures suffering from corrosion, like Cathodic Protection (CP).
A mathematical description of ion transport in concrete due to current passage, including the heterogeneous equilibrium involving solid Ca(OH)2 determining the acidity/alkalinity was developed and implemented in COMSOL Multiphysics.
From the first modeling results a qualitative model of concrete acidification due to Cathodic Protection could be derived.


text:
Thanks Jack and Alex.
Super good info...
Very practical and informative. Thanks.
Very Informative! Thanks again!
Thank you Jack and Alex. Great presentation.
GREAT sir jack...appreciated...
now i am preparing for the day 5 class presentation to end of the whole class...
thanks to digikey once again, likewise to design news for this continuing education provided to us for our PDH Certificates...
it's about to end and now with the Q & A session...thanks again for an excellent presentation sir jack...
it's about slide 31 now...
i am now on slide 23 of the presentation...
i am now on slide 1 of the presentation...
i have now downloaded the presentation slides for day 4 slass lesson...
good evening sir jack! i am now on your day 4 class lesson to complete the whole week schedule...
very interesting ideas
Thank you Jack and Alex.
Thank you Jack!
Inspection is #1 todo!
The song is great!!!
Hi from OR
Thanks Jack!
Thanks Jack.
Thank you Jack and Alex for another great presentation.
I remember a Professor that I had who used to say that a good way to proof read what you write was to read it backwards, literally from the end to the beginning. It did not translate as well into code.
I know that when I try to inspect and debug my own code, I have fallen flat on my face several times just missing errors because I read what I meant and not what I wrote.
I never realized how big a difference periodic inspections throughout the entire process could make.
Hello all.
Good lecture.
I have been using "reading" and inspections for 20 years now. The techniques are effective. When my programmers produce an unstable buggy system -- if necessary -- I will read the entire project -- find the questionable areas and get them fixed. Even done as a one person project it is far more effective than testing. Certainly a team would be the best approach o inspections.
That was excellent. So many programmers regard their code as secret potions nobody should understand. Managers let them get away with because managers don't think about the business this way. Excellent lecture that should be heard more widely.
Good series so far.
About fell out of my chair! Now they are saying in a presentation about "debuggging" that it's about careful and good design and review. Some are saying that Bob Pease is no longer with us ... what will they say next?
Trying to view "Part IV: Professional Debugging I -- Managing Bug Lists & Metrics" from archive (4th day of 2nd week). Audio is there only for the first 3:25 of the program (covering the first 2 slides). Do you have a backup or something you could try posting there, so I can hear the whole thing? I've tried several times, refreshing the page, and linking to the page again from the schedule page. It's just not all there. Thanks.
Nice job again, Jack. Excellent presentation!
My company blocks out blogtalkradio.com, so I have to do these sessions in archive. However, my favorite comment occurred when I was working for a major medical manufacturer. There were a number of lines that stated "Bad Error, need better error".
Good Afterrnoon to all.
Inspections are quite similar to design reviews prior to ging into fabrication of a physical design. It is a lot cheaper and faster to find errors on paper than it is in the fabrication floor or facility. Inspections and design reviews performed by qualified persons who did not participate in the original coding or design are extremely rewarding.
Great series! Thanks!!!
Nice presentation!
correction -- errors, not arrors
I introduced peer reviews for mechanical designs before release and this greatly reduced arrors and rework.
Jack, I think you made a strong argument and I will internally push for code inspections in a form consistent with your outline.
Well done!
Always review the code and bugs to determine how to make it better and develop a system to make coding quicker and less bug ridden. It's all part of coding metrics and good coding practices.
Plus if you get the right processor there is plenty of code developed on the internet to help a person get going and modify the already developed code much quicker.
Debugging C code is easier than debugging LabView. I've seen guys trying to debug other peoples LabView programs for days without getting anywhere.
LabView works well for alot of robotics applications but I enjoy coding things for robotics in C code with the use of an RTOS.
Purturbation analysis is done on embedded design of systems on satellites and spacecraft.
You can compare versions of Visual Paradigm here: http://www.visual-paradigm.com/product/vpuml/provides/?edition=ce
Community Edition is free, other paid
http://www.visual-paradigm.com is this a freeware?
Good Afternoon all
UML software is also available at http://www.visual-paradigm.com
Alex; Can you tell me what I can actually DO with the credits earned from this series? Even one cup of coffee? A pretty diploma? Anything? Or is it just acknowledgement of time spent?
"Purturbation" analysis
Singular Perurbation analysis is also another method used in process control
@ Luizcosta - your approach is an interesting one but I suppose you might have to transform your code into a purely mathematical model - Use of formal Methods perhaps.
I have to run too. - See you all tomorrow! :o)
Thank you so much, Jack.
Thanks Jack for sharing!
thanks Jack
Thanks, Jack. :)
I have to run - nice chatting with you all.
I've been using UMLet with great success: simple and easy to use, almost as good as pencil on paper
Any UML based software development tools to assist with Development - from requirements analysis prior to design?
IBM's Rational is the most popular. There are others but I'm having a brain fart right now!
I have use OpenCV for automated vision inspection, more code, but better results than LabVIEW and NI Vision
Thank you for the tip, Jack. I will try to reach you via your web site for more specifics about my ambitious plans to finish my PhD.
Jack, are you connected to a University or only dedicated to consulting?
In the past; not so much now.
luizcosta - if you're doing a PhD on automated testing, check out some of the cool things people do with National Instruments' LabVIEW. Some tie a camera to a test machine and have it watch the displays of the system under test. The NI stuff can parse what the camera sees and use it to close the test loop. (And send me a copy of your thesis when you're done!)
Thank you for this lecture
Thanks again for a very informative presentation!
Perhaps I should do that study (fuzzing and Kalman Filter) applied to automated software testing to finish my PhD.:o)
Go for it! In the embedded world we need extra fuzz: like increase the load by cranking up the interrupts, or eating away at the memory pool.
Thank you Jack.
jack21: is "cheating" allowed in cyclomatic complexity calculations? Using an array of function pointers instead of a case statement, for example
Ouch! That's one reason we need inspections. It's true that we sometimes have to do awful things, but inspections sort out the awful from the insane.
In control systems design, people use white noise (or other noise like signal with know statistics) to learn about the internal dynamic of a "backbox" type of mathematical model. Is anyone studying this for debugging, Jack?
That's very much like fuzzing. I really thing we need to do more work on it in real-world systems.
Jack, do you suggest Static Analysis tool for C/C+ (both for Windows/Unix)?
Check out Polyspace (Mathworks now), Klocworks, Green Hills, Coverity, Grammatech. Great stuff, not cheap.
if possible, mock up something. A LED is the embedded version of printf-debugging.
Ok, thanks. I remember now CAN was an inter chip comm standard.
Jack, my impression of code testing is that it allows the code to be verified correct before the system is tested in the real world, where another whole set of "bugs" come to light, such as timing, impedance problems, differences between vendor spec sheets and actual chip operation, power supply stability, heat problems, RFI susceptibility and FCC compliance, etc. Is this a fair statement?
I believe in integration testing - which is the real-world stuff you mention - from day 1. There just isn't much to integrate at first, but as time goes on we've generally done a good job stressing the system.
Thanks Jack, Alex
Where can I find information on "clean-room" practices as might be used with high assurance system development?
Those are really two different subjects. Cleanroom is about using no external inputs/code.
I tried to install Trac and couldn't get it to work. redmine worked out of the box and has SVN integration hooks
Fuzzin is the heuristic science of trying to break the code. Usually for security and robustness testing. Is that an acurate answer Jack?
I'd recommend the Wikipedia article - I hate to try to be complete in one sentence!
I like redmine for bug tracking. it provides a wiki as well for extra documentation.
There's also Subversion with Trac for a wiki.
Can anyone tell me what you can actually DO with the credits earned from this series? Even one cup of coffee? A pretty diploma? Anything? Or is it just acknowledgement of time spent?
Is there a textbook/ reference that descirbes the inspection process for management?
Talk to SmartBear Software. They have a very readable book.
What is "fuzzing"?
Feed all kinds of random data into the functions.
We have been using " Mantis Tracker " for bug fixing in firmware our firmware guy develops. Yet we seem to having lots of issues with the codes
Jack, how effective is fuzzing and how much of it is recommended?
Great question, no one really knows. I've never seen it used in embedded.
Maybe I just need to do a little research. Thanks, Jack. :)
How does Misra relate to CAN (1st class)
MISRA is the standard. The only CAN I know is a comm bus used in the automotive industry.
In order to verify your code through inductive reasoning, you need to test the proposition, and then the individual instance, in order to be sure your code is correct for all potential circumstances.
There's always modeling, too, and prototypes.
Jack, in my opinion, testing code is problematic... sure, you test individual instances of the function, but how do you test the proposition? If you can't test the proposition, then testing an individual instance does not lead to verification of the function as a whole...
That's the issue with getting requirements right. For info see Karl Weigers book Software Requirements.
@syakovac, I agree with you, if the first pass is where the design is frozen. Sussessive refinement and refactoring goes a long way for the second look.
Firmware manager with me always talks of " Walk Through the code" Now I figure it out as Inspection
A walkthrough is less formal, and less effective, but two heads are always better than one.
Jack, Idon't know if you saw this one: of 10 programmers in the industry (say in the embedded world) how may are involved in a project that employs test design = test that is planned way before any line of code is written?
Sure- less than 1.
Do you have any idea how much time NASA devotes to code inspection for space missions, what standards they use?
No idea how much time, but they have their own standards. They spend a ton of $$$ on this as they want it perfect. They average 1 bug per 400,000 lines of code.
Post Code Inspection, shouldn't the team also do a review classifying the kind of bugs and their frequency in the code and suggest additional coding practices to mitigate the recurrence; i.e.; refine coding standards to improve on future practice of all?
Plausibly also it can improve the capability of Code inspections to identify bug tendencies based upon the "culture" programmers.
Are there any tools for code tracing to ensure all branches or decisions are exercised i.e.; prevent overlooked inherent dependencies in code? How might traceability of dependencies best be addressed via Inspection?
Absolutely. That's the best way to run a team. For tools, LDRA has this feature.
NASA is very, VERY thorough, cnorton. It is worth doing some research on!
@jcbacas -- I think regression testing is extremely valuable and small tests are king
what about writing tests as small parts of code are written, and regresion testing at every step with all these tests ?
That's Test Driven Development, or part of it, and it's better than nothing. Too often our tests are awful. But I'm not a fan of the approach advocated by TDD.
luizcosta, you using "synergy" makes me feel dirty! :P
@danlafleur -- Too "blocky" makes large designs with high piece-prices.
Reverse engineering code to obtain the original design goals seems an almost impossibe task.
Thanks for a great presentation Jack.
I think this goes back to the first class by John T. on design goals: as far as firmware standards go and code inspection, should a basic functional block diagram be available so inspection teams can be sure the code addresses all the requirements in the first place, and exceptions are clearly identified?
Some sort of design doc should be available. UML, block diagram, you name it. But one should never start a project w/o a clear, documented, idea of the objectives.
Thanks everybody for the synergy.
Thank you Alex for the opportunity.
for the hardware guys out there, build the design in snmall blocks at a time and test as you go. just like the firmware.
Thank you Jack for the wisdom.
What is a good time frame between the when programer finishes his code and when it is inspected? I suspect too soon leads to an inspection that doesn't find much but if it is too long the programer forgets many of the details and wastes time in the inpection trying to remember what he did. Although if they did a good job of commenting it shouldn't take any time at all to remember what they did. ;-)
I figure a few days to keep the ball rolling.
Jack, do you suggest any tool to measure Cyclomatic Complexity?
There are tons. LDRA for instance. RSM from M Squared is really good. I think there's a freebie from Campwoods software.
What is "Static Analysis"?
Am sorry but what is v(g) again?
Also do you suggest any tool for Static Analysis?
Jack, of 10 programmers in the industry (say in the embedded world) how may are involved in a project that employs test design = test that is planned way before any line of code is written?
Less than one.
Thank you for the excellent presentations. What suggestions do you have please for making code and firmware less susceptable to hacking in the finished product?
Jack, what is your ONE SENTENCE to be used to small prospective software customers when they argue about the initial perception that it "will be too complicated and costly to go this route" sort of statements. In the past I used the reason that formal devlopment transforms the software in an asset that is widely independent of language and platform initially employed. Does that work, in your opinion?
There is a deluge of data that shows two things: doing it w/o discipline will make the code buggier, and we'll deliver later.
luizcosta: shortcuts during development cause a "technical debt" that has to be paid later ... with interest
@AJ94dB, -- I am a hardware guy. What we have found is that very accurate detection and measurement of coverage of specific cases is most useful. It is also a very good measure of how upset the firmware guy is going to be since if the hardware isn't easy to test independently from the system level, the firmware guy is going to be lost and not able to see inside the design. So, my testing means always from the top level and I instrument the code to make sure specific cases and interactions are hit.
Jack - Have you ever updated your Better Firmware Faster DVD course?
No, it's on my long-term todo but there just aren't enough hours in the day.
schmiedl, you realize that, if you can hack your car via the CAN bus, SOMEONE ELSE can hack your car via the CAN bus, and effectively clip your brake wire without physical evidence. XD
Alex, please post the email
One-person team code inspection suggestions: (thanks to all)
I found that a really bad memory helps :-)
for a one person team, one thing I've done is read my code from the bottom backwards to the top and see if I can figure out if it does what I want.
or do something else for a while and come back later
when writing code for yourself, you can be the "reader" yourself for inspection if you write comments ahead of time (pseudocode-ish) specifying what you want to do, and then comparing to the actual code to see if it does what you intended
what life cycle should we design for???
I guess it depends! The model will depend on your product. A ship-and-forget is very different from anvionics.
Thanks, EOF;
whogan3, I found the same problem. I went to archives and restarted each lesson, clicked to advance to the end. Then my credits arrived.
Good meterial. A lot valuable points. Thank you.
Are there text books for management describing the inspection process?
Thank you again....end of line...
@ snadu13 : flowcharts, and also "approved" are esential for understandig what you need to do
most important in a car: can I hack it via the CAN bus? :-D
Jack, thank you very well presentation.
Unreachable code is code that is written, or copied from a previous design, that is not used in the curretn application, but exists in the code.
It is a wave of ignorance, Jack. :)
if !(true)
//You will never get here
Alexander, is the course credit for Microcontrollers, Basics different than Microcontrollers, Advanced? I have 20 pts after 4 days with Advanced and only 15 pts for 5 sessions with Basics.
Wonderful presentation. Thanks.
Hey Jack,
For those of us just deciding on standards practice to invoke, which would you recommend? I guess I'm looking for something "short and sweet", yet as all-encompassing and complete as possible.
Great series of lectures. Thanks!
What is "unreachable code?"
Thanks Jack for the insights I can use later and reflections on past challenges.
And thanks to all for the points of view and experience.
Nowadays i find the firmware developers not doing flowcharts as in earlier days of software personnel. I donot know why.
Excellent presentation, again, Jack. Thanks.
Re: "I avoid block testing because it takes a lot of time "
I was like that until a co-worker got us started on unit testing with Visual Studio (the target is embedded but VS runs c code very well). Now I can test my code and experiment to get the code perfect and refined QUICKLY. I don't have to wait for build, load and manual test on the target. Even better, one I have the test I am confident that I can make changes and the unit test will catch things when I do something wrong. Define what the block is to do, design the test to prove it, code it. We learn faster with faster cycles on smaller functions.
I'm not going to California for an embedded conference when all my work is here in Boston.
Thank you Jack and Alex..although I was late a little bit..great presentation.
Alex, when is Design East?
As per SIL ratings
• All programming statements and both sides of all branches must be tested for SIL 3, but only one branch needs to be tested for SIL 2. • Semi-formal methods are highly recommended for SIL 3 software design and development, but only recommended for SIL 2. • Defensive Programming techniques are highly recommended for SIL 3 development, but these techniques are only recommended for SIL 2.
Jack and Alex, Thank you
If we follow Jack's advice from an earlier presentation and keep functions small, reading the code should be easier.
today's presentation is so practical issue that is bothering me whenever I make a program.
Very interesting and useful information. Thank you Jack and Alex.
Code inspections are often perceived as programmers not doing programming, hence not being productive.However, programmers debugging are obviously hard at work, sweating, cursing, hunched over their terminals.Educate the boss!
Lots of useful information. Thanks
Great plans. Must have management buy in.
excellent presentation, jack. many thanks! thank you too, alex.
Writting code for a SIL ratig for safety valve controls, very very detailed.
is object-programmaming (c+ ) better than just writing code for the complete unit???
Smartbear.com has some lightweight code review tools that can help.
Jack, any other way for debugging other than break to smaller blocks?
From the discussions i understand that the inspector of codes should be as knowledgeable, if not more, about the project. I mean the complete flow of the project.
Good insight... Thanks Jack!
Jack and Alex, thank you very much for a very informative lecture!
thank you, Jack
Another very good presentation. Thank you Jack.
Great information, Thank you for the lecture
What is a good time frame between the when programer finishes his code and when it is inspected? I suspect too soon leads to an inspection that doesn't find much but if it is too long the programer forgets many of the details and wastes time in the inpection trying to remember what he did.
Thank you Jack, Alex, and Digikey for this great presentation. GOOD STUFF!
Thanks Jack, I was not familiar with this way to inspect codes.
thanks much, Jack
thanks for the lecture
on the top of your project you can also add your email address to be able to be contacted or contact others
Any recommndations on some online resources that I can learn more details about the inspection procedure you present?
This was great, thanks Jack!
I've got to get my boss to listen to this!
Important, down to earth part of successful long lasting programming.
that's right. Inspections do not slow the project.
Great presentation... Thanks Jack.
Jack, do you have a link to the "nspections don't slow the project" metric facts?I missed the gentlemans name.
large codes are comprised by several smaller codes. in my honest opinion, testing the smaller blocks before going to another produces lesser headaches. bugs can be identified and squished early in the process...
Jack - Any opinions about Extreme Programming and debugging?
I avoid block testing because it takes a lot of time to make special test structures for block environments that end up not being re-usable at the system level. If you make a block with the testing in mind, you can easily test it at the top level....usually.
TDD done right will provide better code coverage, but building a good set of testcases can be hard... especially if you're working solo
@Jack21 - you mentioned TDD earlier in the week, what comments/experiences might you have using this method to document and write bug-free code?
yeah testing logical blocks as you go is definitely a good approach, I'm bad about that and it always comes back to bite me
it is really safe to do it this way
I like building small blocks of code and test as I go.
I like this idea of imputability.
the hard bugs are nearly always in the interaction between many blocks
Functions should self test parameters upon entry and return appropriate error codes. This helps greatly to reduce bugs such as divide by zero!
Inspectors' names on header blocks is a very good idea. Going to start this from now on.
at least for that block, yes
do writing code in small sections and testing that code help to eleminate errors???
@john.evans : or do something else for a while and come back later
but its hard to find bug in a 1 person team..
what if testing code was like testing a new set of wings, jump off the cliff and see what happens?
Good analysis to correlate bugs vs LOC inspected
What I encounter is that code inspection is planned but no one has time to get together for the code inspection meeting(s) because everyone is too busy writing code!
tcyar: I found that a really bad memory helps :-)
Yes, "Keep management off the team!"
We have used logging of tests in order to backtrack bugs.
@Jack21 - Do you have any suggestions for one-person "teams" to do code inspections? Tough to see mistakes when you made the mistake !!
oops - did not see anything about Fagan on the slides... Jack you've just mentioned it verbally...
Jack - you are using a lot of common sense - it yields great code!
How do you start an inspection team?
I assume, Fagan inspection process is applicable to firmware/embedded code...
The development of embedded systems becomes dramatically different from pure software projects when you start to look at the "real" electrical signals.
got it. thanks
slide 25
Thanks kenstan
it worked!
slide 24
Jack, does v(G) stand for cyclomatic complexity?
crystal clear code without minimal comments is not "crystal clear"
luizcosta refresh ur browser
Power of 10 is a minimum coding standard:
Okay fair enough
Looks like I lost audio feed.
Writing good comments is not an excuse for not writing clear code, and vice-versa.
FrankBishop, no one is arguing you should have more comments so you don't need to write clear code. What we're saying is that you need to write crystal clear code AND comment it thoroughly. :)
how do you measure bug rate?
Hi, Jack, Alex, and everyone else. I finally made it in.
compound statement help also with macro integration
The nice thing about standards is that there are so many to choose from !!!
what are ints and strings seems to change every 5 years
There are code coverage tools for testing that all the code gets exercised
How do you have a float that does not comply with the standard? Wouldn't it not compile?
Is the MSRA publication free or do you need to purchase it from them?
syakovak, I agree with the // vs. /* */ comments. I've run into that issue too. :)
slide 16
I disagree more comments is not always better
It should be more of a question of balance between clear code
and expresive comments
Is MISRA C 2004 the most recent version? Jack shows an earlier version.
Comments ? At least everyone will understand what your code want to do even is not doing that :(
Yes I agree
// this
// is much better
// for several lines
slide 14
now 14
page 13
common lisp has an interesting comment convention:
;;;; for the file
;;; for a section within the file
;; for the bunch of lines
; inline comment after the code
13th slide
slide 13 now
what page are we on?
I learned a long time ago to not use /* and */ comments and only to use // because when you have a massive compiler problem and need to binary search for the poison, that is easy to do by globally commenting large sections with the /* */ but that only works if there are NO comments of that form.
Validation for something I experience every day
I think the style of slide 12 is followed by most companies which provide source code (RTL, C, etc)...
I like
Horray for your comments on "use (real) English!
And, yes, I've seen software with comment blocks all written in French...
if you want a "self-documenting code", write tons of comments... lol
it sis true, you need time for that
off course documentation is important
The problem with comments is that they are not functionally linked to the code and, hence, get out of sync with no penalty.
LOL...I've done that before
be nice to the maintenance programmer trying to get the code working later
Good documentation is essential.
There are code beutifying tools that could solve the issue of indentation
by just requiring it be run on any code before its checked into source code management
http://git-scm.com/ is the homepage for git
for slide 9, I think that every program should have a complete introduction and comments (even for the individual blocks) to explain its operation to the person who has to update it in a few years.
github gives you free project hosting and tutorials and all kinds of goodies, http://gitref.org/ is a nice manual too
What is the best link to info on GIT?
Great point at slide 8, Jack. I agree with experience with units... :)
Ill check out git
Yes, Vault is not cheap,
yeah SVN used to be the go-to VCS (CVS before SVN), but git is the way to go now
I liked vault but dollar for dollar
subversion is okay
I got used to git and it works very well for me. :)
I like GIT since it is SVN friendly, cross platform, and allows you to easily branch and have multiple developers
Good day all
Vault is a good VCS
02 Feb 2012
2012 Feb 02
any tool for bug management / bug matrics?
Any preferences for VCS? GIT, SVN, ???
ceribeiro: Version Control System
@caribeiro Version Control System
vcs - version control system
VCS==version control system
ceribeiro - version control systems (SVN, git, CVS, etc)
Where can a get and compile the code in slide 4
Standardized how... To what standard? (version control, make, project, build, etc.)
reminds me of this language:http://www.muppetlabs.com/~breadbox/bf/
What is VCS?
A standard with no enforcement is not much of a standard
I believe in validating the software against the standard
by using a automated verifcation step
aren't bugs the spice of any code?
that's so cool
same here - had that "long toe radio" loop going for a while until I reloaded the page...
I always say that I'm a bugger.
lots of bugs come from not testing edge conditions
Alex, when the sound came on, I got nothing but a repeating loop with the woman announcing the radio station. I had to reload the browser to get the program proper. Please fix that bug. :)
Nice drinking song!!!
Thank you, Reyaz.
sound id loud and clear
thats only in some languages
I expect palm trees soon here in Edmonton.
you will lose..haa haa
Hi everyone.
If the groundhog sees his shadow, there will be 6 more weeks of winter. If he doesn't see it, there will be 1-1/2 months more winter.
welcome too
Thank you Alex for providing the series and facilitating..
There is NO SNOW on the ground in Minnesota, AND it is 40 degrees out... Global warming has won :(
yep..and thank you
hi you guys
Hi is sound on
It's spring-like weather in Chicago...
Hello to everyone
Long toe radio?
Hi there
GM all
right, groundhog should be sleeping
hi all,
Audio begins
hello to everyone
audio is now on
In Texas, we still need to see winter start to worry about when it will end.
Ready to roll.
@NoOP, groundhogs are right 50% of the time. It's spring or not yet.
miket: global warming wins
PA groundhog sees his shadow -
OH groundhog doesn't
who wins the prediction?!
Hey there Jack
Hello, ready to absorb!
Hi everyone!
Jared H, thank you for PDF
hey all
Same to you all. :-)
Groundhogs are clueless
Hello Everyone!
Hello everyone
happy groundhog day
Good day every one
Ready for today's class!
Hello All.
Hello everyone, happy Thrusday to all,
JaredH: thanks for pdf
Hi everyone
Hi all.
hello all
Hello everyone.
Alex; Thank you so much for providing this valuable apportunity for us.
If anyone is interested here is a PDF of todays slides. http://dl.dropbox.com/u/3757390/4ProfessionalDebuggingIManagingBugListsMetrics.pdf
Good Afternoon everyone
Be sure to click 'Today's Slide Deck' under Special Educational Materials above right to download the PowerPoint for today's session.
The streaming audio player will appear on this web page when the show starts at 2pm eastern today. Note however that some companies block live audio streams. If when the show starts you don't hear any audio, try refreshing your browser.
hello all.
hi everyone
I am a "Professional Debugger" for desktop and systems apps -- micros, not so much. Hoping Jack will change that today.
I know I'm early, just can't wait!
Greetings All


text:
Who's the Commanding Officer Here? // Ain't You?
Brian Bassett , TheJetsBlog.com
Back to work seems to be the ordre du jour today in Florham Park … but it's probably getting a little ♫ awk-ward!!! ♫
Everyone seems to be in a waiting mode. We have to guess that until the GM issue gets resolved nothing else is going to change. Here's a list of a few thoughts today.
1. Today's Interviews — The Jets have been busy and for the first time in this process are interviewing two candidates on the same day in Scott Cohen and Marc Ross. No word yet on how serious the Jets are about either.
2. Rex's Future — All indications point to the idea that Rex is staying put, contingent on the Jets hiring Gamble. Should we know anything else relevant we'll let you know,
3. When Will Sparano Be Fired? — Rex wants Sparano gone. It was reported more than a week ago that he would be gone. But … he's not gone. He had more ties to Tannenbaum than we previously understood and Sparano didn't do anything impressive in 2012 with the offense. While Sparano said he wouldn't make excuses he did by lamenting the health of his players. For a guy who is about execution and results, neither of his were good.
4. What About Pettine? — That's a real humdinger. As it was reported, right as far as we know Pettine is a free agent. His name has not made many any waves in head coaching circles, but coaches will start to assembling their staffs and he'll start getting more calls in the coming weeks. Especially once coaches start to get siphoned away from the dwindling playoff teams. With that in mind, FootballScoop (a longstanding site that reports coaching news) just noted that the Bills have been in touch with the Jets about hiring Pettine as their new defensive coordinator … so this could start sooner than expected …


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Joseph Weintraub–Bank of America Distinguished Professor of Law
Thomas F. Bergin Teaching Professor of Law
J.D., University of California at Berkeley, 1993
Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley, 1994
M.A., University of California at Berkeley, 1990
B.A., University of Arkansas, 1988
Greg Mitchell joined the faculty in 2006 after visiting during the 2004-05 academic year. He teaches courses in civil litigation and law and psychology, and his scholarship focuses on legal judgment and decision-making, the psychology of justice, and the application of social science to legal theory and policy.
After receiving his law degree and doctorate in psychology from the University of California, Berkeley, Mitchell clerked for Judge Thomas A. Wiseman, Jr., in the Middle District of Tennessee, and then practiced civil litigation with the Nashville law firm of Doramus, Trauger & Ney. Prior to joining the Law School, Mitchell was an assistant professor at Michigan State, an associate professor and the Sheila M. McDevitt Professor of Law at Florida State, and a visiting associate professor at Vanderbilt.
Scholarship Profile: The Promise and Limitations of an Empirical Approach to Law (Virginia Journal 2008)
Current Courses
All Courses
In the Media


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Description Ultralingua's English Dictionary and Thesaurus is English language reference software that allows you to look up words both from the Ultralingua application and from within documents. The dictionary contains 85,000 entries with 300,000 definitions. The thesaurus contains 65,000 synonyms. This donation licenses an organization to use English Dictionary and Thesaurus by Ultralingua on one computer. Benefits for Organizations You can provide employees and volunteers with a language reference while saving the cost, paper, and shelf space of printed books. If your mission is educational, you can use the dictionary as a teaching aid. Major Capabilities Related phrases: Search results show definitions for the main word and for phrases related to it. Hotkey searches: You can look up words from within some software programs using a customizable hotkey. Verb conjugations: You can display the conjugations of verbs in 12 tenses. Numbers: You can type numbers of any length as numerals and instantly see them spelled out as words. Flashcards: You can make flashcards for studying the language and display them in slide-show form. References: The application includes a grammar reference and a guide to written correspondence. Support Ultralingua provides email support with this donation. The Ultralingua support page offers answers to frequently asked questions, video tutorials, and a link to their support forum. Phone support is not available. Choose Carefully The administrative fee for this product is not refundable, and the product cannot be exchanged. Obtaining This Product When TechSoup approves your donation request, we will send a message to your organization email address with instructions for obtaining and activating this product.
System Requirements Hardware: 256 MB or more RAM 30 MB available hard-disk space Software: Mac OS X v10.5 (Leopard) or later Other: The capacity to download a software product
Rules, Eligibility and Restrictions Donated product will be distributed under this program to qualifying organizations only, not to individuals. A total of 40 licenses may be requested within a fiscal year (July 1 to June 30). This donation is available to organizations with operating budgets of any size. This donation is available to nonprofits with 501(c)(3) designation and to public libraries. Public libraries must either have valid 501(c)(3) nonprofit status or be listed in the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) database. This donation will not be made available to most advocacy groups, foundations, and some other organizations. Recipient organizations must be willing and able to provide information to Ultralingua for the purposes of creating a case study or testimonial on this program. Organizations that advocate, support, or practice discrimination based on age, ethnicity, gender, national origin, disability, race, size, religion, sexual orientation, or socioeconomic background are not eligible to participate in this program. Organizations must be willing and able to attest that they do not discriminate on any of these grounds in order to receive donations. Ultralingua products may not be transferred or resold.


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March 13, 2014
- Kiawah Island, SC Alumni and Friends Event
- Time: 5:00 PM
- Location:
Kiawah Island Resort
East Beach Conference Center
One Sanctuary Beach Drive
Kiawah Island, SC - Description: Join your WIU Alumni Association and Alumni Director Amy Spelman '98 at Kiawah Island Golf Resort for a social and buffet. Golf Coach Mel Blasi and members of the WIU Golf Team will also be joining you.
Social: 5:00 p.m.
Dinner: 6:00 p.m.
Social, pasta station and cash bar: $20/person
You can also make a day of it and hit the links with Coach Blasi and the golf team. Play the Cougar Point course which was redesigned by Gary Player. Tee time is 10:00 a.m. and cost is $100/person for golf. You may register through the Alumni Association for golf and dinner but will need to contact Mel Blasi to confirm golf reservations at 309-255-5575.
Golf, social, pasta station and cash bar: $120/person
Golf is also available for Wednesday, March 12 with tee times beginning at 11:00 a.m. Cost is $100/person and payable at golf course. Contact Mel Blasi to set up your tee time.
- Related Web Site: Online Event Registration
- Contact Information:
Alumni Association
Phone: 309-298-1914
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com - Source: Alumni


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Bellen Receives Honorary Fellowship From AACD
Congratulations to Dr. Jerry Bellen, who received Honorary Fellowship at AACD 2013 in Seattle. This is the first time the AACD has given Honorary Fellowship to a member.
Dr. Bellen has served an Accreditation Examiner, and on the Board of Directors. Dr. Bellen has been an AACD member since 1989 and became Accredited in 1999.
His dental career began in the U.S. Navy in 1963 as a Chairside Dental Assistant, with concurrent training and certification as a Dental Laboratory Technician. He received his D.D.S. from the University of California, San Francisco in 1976.


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Classic Truck Graveyard - Farm Truck Fever III
Written by on July 1, 2009 The Rust BeltExposed to a constant mixture of snow, rain, and salt during the course of the Rust Belt's harsh winters, the sight of vintage trucks riding out retirement years grazing in a field is a rarity to say the least. When photographer Laura Zwieschowski offered these photos taken right before the onset of last winter we jumped at the chance to share them with Custom Classic Trucks readers.
Artist's statement: "I was recently invited to shoot the private "auto graveyard" of a friend's family. It's the most magical spot-generations of cars and trucks at the end of their use, left to decay gently as the attachment of their owners fades and disappears over time. These old layers of rust and paint, broken glass, and rotting seats once held families, friends, lovers, and carried them away to daily events that make up a lifetime. Now they lay empty as the natural cycle of seasons erodes and begins to cover them. But I see the beauty of this transformation through my lens, and know the imagination and sentiment of strangers will create new stories and a sense of continuity for this place through my photographs."