text:
Technology Transfer Network - OAR Policy and Guidance
OAR Policy and Guidance Metarecord
Document Title/Subject:
Volatile Organic Liquid Storage Vessels (Including Petroleum Liquid Storage Vessels) for Which Construction, Reconstruction, or Modification Commenced After July 23, 1984: Air Toxics Rule Proposed Amendments: Fact Sheet Related Documents: |
Signed by: Unsigned
Signature Date:
Contact: |
http://www.epa.gov/ttn/oarpg/t3/fact_sheets/vosv_62384_fs.pdf URL(s): |
Regulatory Authority: Title 3 |
Division/Director: Emission Standards Division (OAQPS) / Sally Shaver |
Submitted By: morris.mark |
OGC Contact: Steve Silverman OGC Phone#: 202-564-5523 |
Internet Contact: Jeff Clark |
Document Type: Fact Sheets, |
EPA Document Number: Federal Register: |
Supersedes: |
Subject Category: AIR COMPLIANCE AND ENFORCEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Ozone STORAGE TANKS VOC |
Keywords: Volatile organic compounds VOCs |
Terms: Air pollutants Air quality Chemical storage tanks Clean Air Act CAA |
Abstract: This document is the fact sheet for the proposed amendments to 40 CFR part 60, subpart Kb, to exempt process tanks, add tank size and vapor pressure applicability criteria, and exempt tanks subject to the vegetable oil national emission standards for hazardous air pollutants. This file is the text of a fact sheet summarizing the rule. |


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TO ROMANCE A CHARMING ROGUE NICOLE JORDAN ISBN# 9780345512833/9780345510105 February 2009 Ballantine Books, a division of Random House Inc. http://www.randomhouse.com/rhpg/ E-Book/Paperback $6.99/$6.99 400 Pages Historical Romance, Fiction Rating: 4 Cups
Lady Eleanor Pierce is known for her tendency toward broken engagements. While most of the ton may be content to marry for convenience and not love, she is not. With that in mind, Eleanor sets out to win the heart of Prince Lazzara, just as an old flame comes back into the picture.
Damon Stafford, Viscount Wrexham, knows he has a lot of fences to mend, especially toward Eleanor. Two years ago, he deliberately sabotaged his engagement with his beautiful fiancée by pretending to have an assignation with his former mistress. Now he is back in town from a long stint in Italy and ready to claim what is his.
Eleanor is doing everything in her power to stay away from the devilishly charming rogue. Damon makes it extremely difficult, using his wit and sensual magnetism to lure her into his seductive plans. When mysterious accidents start happening around Eleanor and the prince, Damon knows he must protect his former fiancée from harm. Though the disasters have not been fatal, the dangerous catastrophes are continuing to escalate, jeopardizing Eleanor's very life.
With her wonderful humor and sensual wording, Ms. Jordan has written another fantastic story. While To Romance A Charming Rogue is part of The Courtship Wars series, it can be read as a stand-alone. I have been waiting to read Eleanor's story and I was not disappointed. This book is a magnificent tale filled with intrigue, romance, steamy sex, and much more. A definite read that will keep any fan warm during those long, cold winter months.
Danielle Reviewer for Coffee Time Romance & More
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text: From: email@example.com (Steve Hayman) Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions,comp.unix.wizards Subject: Frequently Asked Questions about Unix - with Answers [Monthly posting] Message-ID: <firstname.lastname@example.com> Date: 1 Dec 89 19:54:14 GMT Expires: 1 Jan 90 05:00:00 GMT Followup-To: comp.unix.questions Organization: Computer Science Department, Indiana University Lines: 865 Supersedes: <firstname.lastname@example.com> [Last changed: $Date: 89/12/01 14:50:10 $ by $Author: sahayman $] This article contains the answers to some Frequently Asked Questions often seen in comp.unix.questions and comp.unix.wizards. Please don't ask these questions again, they've been answered plenty of times already - and please don't flame someone just because they may not have read this particular posting. Thank you. This article includes answers to: How do I remove a file whose name begins with a "-" ? How do I remove a file with funny characters in the filename ? How do I get a recursive directory listing? How do I get the current directory into my prompt? How do I read characters from a terminal without requiring the user to hit RETURN? How do I read characters from the terminal in a shell script? How do I check to see if there are characters to be read without actually reading? How do I find the name of an open file? How do I rename "*.foo" to "*.bar", or change file names to lowercase? Why do I get [some strange error message] when I "rsh host command" ? How do I find out the creation time of a file? How do I use "rsh" without having the rsh hang around until the remote command has completed? How do I truncate a file? How do I {set an environment variable, change directory} inside a shell script and have that change affect my current shell? Why doesn't find's "{}" symbol do what I want? How do I redirect stdout and stderr separately in csh? How do I set the permissions on a symbolic link? What does {awk,grep,fgrep,egrep,biff,cat,gecos,nroff,troff,tee,bss} stand for? How do I pronounce "vi" , or "!", or "/*", or ...? While these are all legitimate questions, they seem to crop up in comp.unix.questions on an annual basis, usually followed by plenty of replies (only some of which are correct) and then a period of griping about how the same questions keep coming up. You may also like to read the monthly article "Answers to Frequently Asked Questions" in the newsgroup "news.announce.newusers", which will tell you what "UNIX" stands for. With the variety of Unix systems in the world, it's hard to guarantee that these answers will work everywhere. Read your local manual pages before trying anything suggested here. If you have suggestions or corrections for any of these answers, please send them to to email@example.com or iuvax!sahayman. 1) How do I remove a file whose name begins with a "-" ? Figure out some way to name the file so that it doesn't begin with a dash. The simplest answer is to use rm ./-filename (assuming "-filename" is in the current directory, of course.) This method of avoiding the interpretation of the "-" works with other commands too. Many commands, particularly those that have been written to use the "getopt(3)" argument parsing routine, accept a "--" argument which means "this is the last option, anything after this is not an option", so your version of rm might handle "rm -- -filename". Some versions of rm that don't use getopt() treat a single "-" in the same way, so you can also try "rm - -filename". 2) How do I remove a file with funny characters in the filename ? The classic answers are rm -i some*pattern*that*matches*only*the*file*you*want which asks you whether you want to remove each file matching the indicated pattern; depending on your shell, this may not work if the filename has a character with the 8th bit set (the shell may strip that off); and rm -ri . which asks you whether to remove each file in the directory, answer "y" to the problem file and "n" to everything else., and which, unfortunately, doesn't work with many versions of rm; (always take a deep breath and think about what you're doing and double check what you typed when you use rm's "-r" flag) and find . -type f ... -ok rm '{}' \; where "..." is a group of predicates that uniquely identify the file. One possibility is to figure out the inode number of the problem file (use "ls -i .") and then use find . -inum 12345 -ok rm '{}' \; or find . -inum 12345 -ok mv '{}' new-file-name \; "-ok" is a safety check - it will prompt you for confirmation of the command it's about to execute. You can use "-exec" instead to avoid the prompting, if you want to live dangerously, or if you suspect that the filename may contain a funny character sequence that will mess up your screen when printed. If none of these work, find your system manager. 3) How do I get a recursive directory listing? One of the following may do what you want: ls -R (not all versions of "ls" have -R) find . -print (should work everywhere) du -a . (shows you both the name and size) If you're looking for a wildcard pattern that will match all ".c" files in this directory and below, you won't find one, but you can use % some-command `find . -name '*.c' -print` "find" is a powerful program. Learn about it. 4) How do I get the current directory into my prompt? It depends which shell you are using. It's easy with some shells, hard or impossible with others. C Shell (csh): Put this in your .cshrc - customize the prompt variable the way you want. alias setprompt 'set prompt="${cwd}% "' setprompt # to set the initial prompt alias cd 'chdir \!* && setprompt' If you use pushd and popd, you'll also need alias pushd 'pushd \!* && setprompt' alias popd 'popd \!* && setprompt' Some C shells don't keep a $cwd variable - you can use `pwd` instead. If you just want the last component of the current directory in your prompt ("mail% " instead of "/usr/spool/mail% ") you can use alias setprompt 'set prompt="$cwd:t% "' Some older csh's get the meaning of && and || reversed. Try doing: false && echo bug If it prints "bug", you need to switch && and || (and get a better version of csh.) Bourne Shell (sh): If you have a newer version of the Bourne Shell (SVR2 or newer) you can use a shell function to make your own command, "xcd" say: xcd() { cd $* ; PS1="`pwd` $ "; } If you have an older Bourne shell, it's complicated but not impossible. Here's one way. Add this to your .profile file: LOGIN_SHELL=$$ export LOGIN_SHELL CMDFILE=/tmp/cd.$$ export CMDFILE PROMPTSIG=16 export PROMPTSIG trap '. $CMDFILE' $PROMPTSIG and then put this executable script (without the indentation!), let's call it "xcd", somewhere in your PATH : xcd directory - change directory and set prompt : by signalling the login shell to read a command file cat >${CMDFILE?"not set"} <<EOF cd $1 PS1="\`pwd\`$ " EOF kill -${PROMPTSIG?"not set"} ${LOGIN_SHELL?"not set"} Now change directories with "xcd /some/dir". Korn Shell (ksh): Put this in your .profile file: PS1='$PWD $ ' If you just want the last component of the directory, use PS1='${PWD##*/} $ ' 5) How do I read characters from a terminal without requiring the user to hit RETURN? Check out cbreak mode in BSD, ~ICANON mode in SysV. If you don't want to tackle setting the terminal parameters yourself (using the "ioctl(2)" system call) you can let the stty program do the work - but this is slow and inefficient, and you should change the code to do it right some time: main() { int c; printf("Hit any character to continue\n"); /* * ioctl() would be better here; only lazy * programmers do it this way: */ system("/bin/stty cbreak"); c = getchar(); system("/bin/stty -cbreak"); printf("Thank you for typing %c.\n", c); exit(0); } 6) How do I read characters from the terminal in a shell script? In sh, use read. It is most common to use a loop like while read line do ... done In csh, use $< like this: while ( 1 ) set line = "$<" if ( "$line" == "" ) break ... end Unfortunately csh has no way of distinguishing between a blank line and an end-of-file. If you're using sh and want to read a *single* character from the terminal, you can try something like echo -n "Enter a character: " stty cbreak readchar=`dd if=/dev/tty bs=1 count=1 2>/dev/null` stty -cbreak echo "Thank you for typing a $readchar ." 7) How do I check to see if there are characters to be read without actually reading? Certain versions of UNIX provide ways to check whether characters are currently available to be read from a file descriptor. In BSD, you can use select(2). You can also use the FIONREAD ioctl (see tty(4)), which returns the number of characters waiting to be read, but only works on terminals, pipes and sockets. In System V Release 3, you can use poll(2), but that only works on streams. In Xenix - and therefore Unix SysV r3.2 and later - the rdchk() system call reports whether a read() call on a given file descriptor will block. There is no way to check whether characters are available to be read from a FILE pointer. (Well, there is no *good* way. You could poke around inside stdio data structures to see if the input buffer is nonempty but this is a bad idea, forget about it.) Sometimes people ask this question with the intention of writing if (characters available from fd) read(fd, buf, sizeof buf); in order to get the effect of a nonblocking read. This is not the best way to do this, because it is possible that characters will be available when you test for availability, but will no longer be available when you call read. Instead, set the O_NDELAY flag (which is also called FNDELAY under BSD) using the F_SETFL option of fcntl(2). Older systems (Version 7, 4.1 BSD) don't have O_NDELAY; on these systems the closest you can get to a nonblocking read is to use alarm(2) to time out the read. 8) How do I find the name of an open file? In general, this is too difficult. The file descriptor may be attached to a pipe or pty, in which case it has no name. It may be attached to a file that has been removed. It may have multiple names, due to either hard or symbolic links. If you really need to do this, and be sure you think long and hard about it and have decided that you have no choice, you can use find with the -inum and possibly -xdev option, or you can use ncheck, or you can recreate the functionality of one of these within your program. Just realize that searching a 600 megabyte filesystem for a file that may not even exist is going to take some time. 9) How do I rename "*.foo" to "*.bar", or change file names to lowercase? Why doesn't "mv *.foo *.bar" work? Think about how the shell expands wildcards. "*.foo" "*.bar" are expanded before the mv command ever sees the arguments. Depending on your shell, this can fail in a couple of ways. CSH prints "No match." because it can't match "*.bar". SH executes "mv a.foo b.foo c.foo *.bar", which will only succeed if you happen to have a single directory named "*.bar", which is very unlikely and almost certainly not what you had in mind. Depending on your shell, you can do it with a loop to "mv" each file individually. If your system has "basename", you can use: C Shell: foreach f ( *.foo ) set base=`basename $f .foo` mv $f $base.bar end Bourne Shell: for f in *.foo; do base=`basename $f .foo` mv $f $base.bar done Some shells have their own variable substitution features, so instead of using "basename", you can use simpler loops like: C Shell: foreach f ( *.foo ) mv $f $f:r.bar end Korn Shell: for f in *.foo; do mv $f ${f%foo}bar done If you don't have "basename" or want to do something like renaming foo.* to bar.*, you can use something like "sed" to strip apart the original file name in other ways, but the general looping idea is the same. A program called "ren" that does this job nicely was posted to comp.sources.unix some time ago. It lets you use ren '*.foo' '#1.bar' Shell loops like the above can also be used to translate file names from upper to lower case or vice versa. You could use something like this to rename uppercase files to lowercase: C Shell: foreach f ( * ) mv $f `echo $f | tr A-Z a-z` end Bourne Shell: for f in *; do mv $f `echo $f | tr A-Z a-z` done If you wanted to be really thorough and handle files with `funny' names (embedded blanks or whatever) you'd need to use Bourne Shell: for f in *; do eval mv '"$i"' \"`echo "$i" | tr '[A-Z]' '[a-z]'`\" done If you have the "perl" language installed, you may find this rename script by Larry Wall very useful. It can be used to accomplish a wide variety of filename changes. #!/usr/bin/perl # # rename script examples from lwall: # rename 's/\.orig$//' *.orig # rename 'y/A-Z/a-z/ unless /^Make/' * # rename '$_ .= ".bad"' *.f # rename 'print "$_: "; s/foo/bar/ if <stdin> =~ /^y/i' * $op = shift; for (@ARGV) { $was = $_; eval $op; die $@ if $@; rename($was,$_) unless $was eq $_; } 10) Why do I get [some strange error message] when I "rsh host command" ? (We're talking about the remote shell program "rsh" or sometimes "remsh"; on some machines, there is a restricted shell called "rsh", which is a different thing.) If your remote account uses the C shell, the remote host will fire up a C shell to execute 'command' for you, and that shell will read your remote .cshrc file. Perhaps your .cshrc contains a "stty", "biff" or some other command that isn't appropriate for a non-interactive shell. The unexpected output or error message from these commands can screw up your rsh in odd ways. Fortunately, the fix is simple. There are, quite possibly, a whole *bunch* of operations in your ".cshrc" (e.g., "set history=N") that are simply not worth doing except in interactive shells. What you do is surround them in your ".cshrc" with: if ( $?prompt ) then operations.... endif and, since in a non-interactive shell "prompt" won't be set, the operations in question will only be done in interactive shells. You may also wish to move some commands to your .login file; if those commands only need to be done when a login session starts up (checking for new mail, unread news and so on) it's better to have them in the .login file. 11) How do I find out the creation time of a file? You can't - it isn't stored anywhere. Files have a last-modified time (shown by "ls -l"), a last-accessed time (shown by "ls -lu") and an inode change time (shown by "ls -lc"). The latter is often referred to as the "creation time" - even in some man pages - but that's wrong; it's the time the file's status was last changed, either by writing or changing the inode (via mv or chmod, etc...). The man page for "stat(2)" discusses this. 12) How do I use "rsh" without having the rsh hang around until the remote command has completed? (See note in question 10 about what "rsh" we're talking about.) The obvious answers fail: rsh machine command & or rsh machine 'command &' The solution - if you use csh on the remote machine: rsh machine -n 'command >&/dev/null </dev/null &' If you use sh on the remote machine: rsh machine -n 'command >/dev/null 2>&1 </dev/null &' why? "-n" attaches rsh's stdin to /dev/null so you could run the complete rsh command in the background on the LOCAL machine. Thus "-n" is equivalent to another specific "< /dev/null". Furthermore, the input/output redirections on the REMOTE machine (inside the single quotes) ensure that rsh thinks the session can be terminated (there's no data flow any more.) Note: on the remote machine, you needn't redirect to/from /dev/null; any ordinary file will do. In many cases, various parts of these complicated commands aren't necessary. 13) How do I truncate a file? The BSD function ftruncate() sets the length of a file. Xenix - and therefore SysV r3.2 and later - has the chsize() system call. For other systems, the only kind of truncation you can do is truncation to length zero with creat() or open(..., O_TRUNC). 14) How do I {set an environment variable, change directory} inside a shell script and have that change affect my current shell? You can't, unless you use a special command to run the script in the context of the current shell rather than in a child program. The process environment (including environment variables and current directory) is inherited by child programs but cannot be passed back to parent programs. For instance, if you have a C shell script named "myscript": cd /very/long/path setenv PATH /something:/something-else or the equivalent Bourne or Korn shell script cd /very/long/path PATH=/something:/something-else export PATH and try to run "myscript" from your shell, your shell will fork and run the shell script in a subprocess. The subprocess is also running the shell; when it sees the "cd" command it changes *its* current directory, and when it sees the "setenv" command it changes *its* environment, but neither has any effect on the current directory of the shell at which you're typing (your login shell, let's say). In order to get your login shell to execute the script (without forking) you have to use the "." command (for the Bourne or Korn shells) or the "source" command (for the C shell). I.e. you type . myscript to the Bourne or Korn shells, or source myscript to the C shell. If all you are trying to do is change directory or set an environment variable, it will probably be simpler to use a C shell alias or Bourne/Korn shell function. See the "how do I get the current directory into my prompt" section of this article for some examples. 15) Why doesn't find's "{}" symbol do what I want? "find" has a -exec option that will execute a particular command on all the selected files. Find will replace any "{}" it sees with the name of the file currently under consideration. So, some day you might try to use "find" to run a command on every file, one directory at a time. You might try this: find /path -type d -exec command {}/\* \; hoping that find will execute, in turn command directory1/* command directory2/* ... Unfortunately, find only expands the "{}" token when it appears by itself. Find will leave anything else like "{}/*" alone, so instead of doing what you want, it will do command {}/* command {}/* ... once for each directory. This might be a bug, it might be a feature but we're stuck with the current behaviour. So how do you get around this? One way would be to write a trivial little shell script, let's say "./doit", that consists of command "$1"/* You could then use find /path -type d -exec ./doit {} \; If all you're trying to do is cut down on the number of times that "command" is executed, you should see if your system has the "xargs" command. Xargs reads arguments one line at a time from the standard input and assembles as many of them as will fit into one command line. You could use find /path -print | xargs command which would result in command file1 file2 file3 file4 dir1/file1 dir1/file2 Unfortunately this is not a perfectly robust or secure solution. Xargs expects its input lines to be terminated with newlines, so it will be confused by files with odd characters such as newlines in their names. 16) How do I redirect stdout and stderr separately in csh? In csh, you can redirect stdout with ">", or stdout and stderr together with ">&" but there is no direct way to redirect stderr only. The best you can do is ( command >stdout_file ) >&stderr_file which runs "command" in a subshell; stdout is redirected inside the subshell to stdout_file, and both stdout and stderr from the subshell are redirected to stderr_file, but by this point stdout has already been redirected so only stderr actually winds up in stderr_file. 17) How do I set the permissions on a symbolic link? Permissions on a symbolic link don't really mean anything. The only permissions that count are the permissions on the file that the link points to. 18) What does {awk,grep,fgrep,egrep,biff,cat,gecos,nroff,troff,tee,bss} stand for? awk = "Aho Weinberger and Kernighan" This language was named by its authors, Al Aho, Peter Weinberger and Brian Kernighan. grep = "Global Regular Expression Print" grep comes from the ed command to print all lines matching a certain pattern g/re/p where "re" is a "regular expression". fgrep = "Fixed Grep". fgrep searches for fixed strings only. The "f" does not stand for "fast" - in fact, "fgrep foobar *.c" is usually slower than "egrep foobar *.c" (yes, this is kind of surprising. Try it.) Fgrep still has its uses though, and may be useful when searching a file for a larger number of strings than egrep can handle. egrep = "Extended Grep" egrep uses fancier regular expressions than grep. Many people use egrep all the time, since it has some more sophisticated internal algorithms than grep or fgrep, and is usually the fastest of the three programs. cat = "catenate" catenate is an obscure word meaning "to connect in a series", which is what the "cat" command does to one or more files. Not to be confused with C/A/T, the Computer Aided Typesetter. gecos = "General Electric Comprehensive Operating System" When GE's large systems division was sold to Honeywell, Honeywell dropped the "E" from "GECOS". Unix's password file has a "pw_gecos" field. The name is a real holdover from the early days. Dennis Ritchie has reported: "Sometimes we sent printer output or batch jobs to the GCOS machine. The gcos field in the password file was a place to stash the information for the $IDENT card. Not elegant." nroff = "New ROFF" troff = "Typesetter ROFF" These are descendants of "roff", which was a re-implementation of the Multics "runoff" program. tee = T From plumbing terminology for a T-shaped pipe splitter. bss = "Block Started by Symbol" Dennis Ritchie says: Actually the acronym (in the sense we took it up; it may have other credible etymologies) is "Block Started by Symbol." It was a pseudo-op in FAP (Fortran Assembly [-er?] Program), an assembler for the IBM 704-709-7090-7094 machines. It defined its label and set aside space for a given number of words. There was another pseudo-op, BES, "Block Ended by Symbol" that did the same except that the label was defined by the last assigned word + 1. (On these machines Fortran arrays were stored backwards in storage and were 1-origin.) The usage is reasonably appropriate, because just as with standard Unix loaders, the space assigned didn't have to be punched literally into the object deck but was represented by a count somewhere. biff = "biff" This command, which turns on asynchronous mail notification, was actually named after a dog at Berkeley. I can confirm the origin of biff, if you're interested. Biff was Heidi Stettner's dog, back when Heidi (and I, and Bill Joy) were all grad students at U.C. Berkeley and the early versions of BSD were being developed. Biff was popular among the residents of Evans Hall, and was known for barking at the mailman, hence the name of the command. Confirmation courtesy of Eric Cooper, Carnegie Mellon University Don Libes' book "Life with Unix" contains lots more of these tidbits. 19) How do I pronounce "vi" , or "!", or "/*", or ...? You can start a very long and pointless discussion by wondering about this topic on the net. Some people say "vye", some say "vee-eye" (the vi manual suggests this) and some Roman numerologists say "six". How you pronounce "vi" has nothing to do with whether or not you are a true Unix wizard. Similarly, you'll find that some people pronounce "char" as "care", and that there are lots of ways to say "#" or "/*" or "!" or "tty" or "/etc". No one pronunciation is correct - enjoy the regional dialects and accents. Since this topic keeps coming up on the net, here is a comprehensive pronunciation list that has made the rounds in the past. Origin unknown - please let me know if you know where it came from, and I'll attribute it properly. Names derived from UNIX are marked with *, names derived from C are marked with +, and names deserving futher explanation are marked with a #. The explanations will be given at the very end. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- SINGLE CHARACTERS -- SPACE, blank ! EXCLAMATION POINT, exclamation mark, exclamation, exclam, excl, clam, bang#, shout, yell, shriek, pling, factorial, ball-bat, smash, cuss, wow, hey, boing " QUOTATION MARK, quote, double quote, dirk, literal mark, rabbit ears, double ping, double glitch # CROSSHATCH, pound, pound sign, number, number sign, sharp, octothorpe#, hash, fence, crunch, mesh, hex, flash, grid, pig-pen, tictactoe, scratch, scratch mark, gardengate, gate, hak, oof, rake, sink $ DOLLAR SIGN, dollar, cash, currency symbol, buck, string#, escape#, ding, big-money % PERCENT SIGN, percent, mod+, shift-5, double-oh-seven, grapes & AMPERSAND, and, amper, address+, shift-7, andpersand, snowman, bitand+, donald duck#, daemon ' APOSTROPHE, single quote, quote, tick, prime, irk, pop, spark, glitch * ASTERISK, star, splat, spider, aster, times, wildcard*, gear, dingle, (Nathan) Hale#, bug, gem, twinkle () PARENTHESES, parens, round brackets, bananas, ears, bowlegs, parenthesee (singular only), weapons ( LEFT PARENTHESIS, paren, so, wax, parenthesee, open, sad ) RIGHT PARENTHESIS, thesis, already, wane, unparenthesee, close, happy + PLUS SIGN, plus, add, cross, and, intersection, and , COMMA, tail - HYPHEN, minus, minus sign, dash, dak, option, flag, negative, negative sign, worm, bithorpe# . PERIOD, dot, decimal, decimal point, radix point, point, spot, full stop, put#, floor / SLASH, stroke, virgule, solidus, slant, diagonal, over, slat, slak, across#, compress#, spare : COLON, two-spot, double dot, dots ; SEMICOLON, semi, hybrid <> ANGLE BRACKETS, angles, funnels, brokets < LESS THAN, less, read from*, from*, in*, comesfrom*, crunch, sucks > GREATER THAN, more, write to*, into/toward*, out*, gazinta*, zap, blows = EQUAL SIGN, equals, equal, gets, quadrathorpe#, half-mesh ? QUESTION MARK, question, query, whatmark, what, wildchar*, huh, ques, kwes, quiz, quark, hook @ AT SIGN, at, each, vortex, whorl, whirlpool, cyclone, snail, ape, cat, snable-a#, trunk-a#, rose, cabbage, Mercantile symbol [] BRACKETS, square brackets, U-turns, edged parentheses, mimics [ LEFT BRACKET, bracket, bra, square, opensquare ] RIGHT BRACKET, unbracket, ket, unsquare, close \ BACKSLASH, reversed virgule, bash, backslant, backwhack, backslat, escape*, backslak, bak, reduce# ^ CIRCUMFLEX, caret, carrot, hat, cap, uphat, party hat, housetop, up arrow, control, boink, chevron, hiccup, to-the, fang, sharkfin, and#, xor+, wok, trap _ UNDERSCORE, underline, underbar, under, score, backarrow, flatworm, blank ` GRAVE, grave accent, accent, backquote, left/open quote, backprime, unapostrophe, backspark, birk, blugle, backtick, push, backglitch, backping {} BRACES, curly braces, squiggly braces, curly brackets, squiggle brackets, Tuborgs#, ponds { LEFT BRACE, brace, curly, leftit, embrace, openbrace, begin+ } RIGHT BRACE, unbrace, uncurly, rytit, bracelet, close, end+ | VERTICAL BAR, pipe*, pipe to*, vertical line, broken line#, bar, or+, bitor+, vert, v-bar, spike, to*, gazinta*, thru*, pipesinta*, tube, mark, whack, gutter, wall ~ TILDE, twiddle, tilda, tildee, wave, squiggle, swung dash, approx, wiggle, enyay#, home*, worm -- MULTIPLE CHARACTER STRINGS -- !? interrobang (one overlapped character) /* slashterix+ */ asterslash+ >> appends*, cat-astrophe -> arrow+, pointer to+, hiccup+ #! sh'bang, wallop \!* bash-bang-splat () nil# && and+, amper-amper, succeeds-then* || or+, fails-then* -- NOTES -- ! bang comes from old card punch phenom where punching ! code made a loud noise # octothorpe from Bell System $ string from BASIC $ escape from TOPS-10 & donald duck from the Danish "Anders And", which means "Donald Duck" * splat from DEC "spider" glyph * Nathan Hale "I have but one asterisk for my country." = quadrathorpe half an octothorpe - bithorpe half a quadrathorpe (So what's a monothorpe?) . put Victor Borge on Electric Company / across APL / compress APL @ snable-a from Danish; may translate as "trunk-a" @ trunk-a "trunk" = "elephant nose" ^ and from formal logic \ reduce APL {} Tuborgs from advertizing for well-known Danish beverage | broken line EBCDIC has two vertical bars, one solid and one broken. ~ enyay from the Spanish n-tilde () nil LISP -- Steve Hayman Workstation Manager Computer Science Department Indiana U. firstname.lastname@example.com iuvax!sahayman (812) 855-6984


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Drilling Intersects 51.15m Grading 1.03 g/t Gold at the "Gold Zone", Voigtberg Property, British Columbia
Vancouver, B.C. Kaminak Gold Corporation (KAM: TSX-V) and project partner BC Gold Corp. (BCG: TSX-V) are pleased to announce final drill results on Kaminaks 100% owned Voigtberg Property located 20 kilometres west of the Stewart-Cassier Highway, and 4 kilometres from the proposed access road to the high-profile Galore Creek Cu-Au-Ag Project in northwest British Columbia.
Four diamond drill holes (VGT06-04 to VGT06-07) were completed for a total of 717.1m. Holes VGT06-05 and VGT06-06 were designed to test separate anomalies within the Gold Zone area and holes VGT06-04 and VGT06-07 were completed on additional targets located outside the Gold Zone environment. The geological setting at Voigtberg is suggestive of porphyry style deposits which are typically low grade, bulk tonnage systems.
This new discovery at the Gold Zone is the most significant result on the property to date and it is open along strike and at depth stated Rob Carpenter, President and CEO of Kaminak. In less than a year, we have advanced Voigtberg from the grassroots stage, to a project with compelling exploration potential based on significant gold and zinc mineralization in drill core.
Gold Zone Results
Drill hole VGT06-05 was drilled to test the core of a 700m by 400m gold in soil geochemical anomaly referred to as the Gold Zone. Anomalous gold mineralization occurs through the entire length of the hole including a near surface intercept of 51.15m grading 1.03 g/t Au. Within this 51.15m zone, separate intervals of 11.27m grading 2.0 g/t Au and 4.17m grading 2.74 g/t Au were encountered. Individual assays ranged up to 7.97 g/t Au over 1.3m.
Three closely spaced drill holes (151 metres each) were completed along the margin of the Gold Zone soil anomaly in 1996. Anomalous gold was encountered throughout each of the three holes and the final 2.43 m of the third hole yielded 2.01 g/t Au. Nonetheless, the main soil anomaly was never drill tested until hole VGT06-05 was completed this season.
Extensively altered volcanic and felsic porphyrityic rocks and anomalous gold mineralization were encountered through the entire hole. It should be noted that limited drilling data and the disseminated mineralization style prohibits any reliable estimate of true width.
A second drill hole (VGT06-06) was attempted and abandoned along the far southern extent of the soil anomaly. Drilling conditions were poor and the hole was shut down in overburden.
Hole ID |
From (m) |
To (m) |
Interval (m) |
Au (g/t) |
29.9 |
81.05 |
51.15 |
1.03 |
including |
29.9 |
41.17 |
11.27 |
2.04 |
and |
46.81 |
50.98 |
4.17 |
2.74 |
Hole Abandoned |
Additional Drill Results
Two holes (VGT06-04 and VGT06-07 were designed to test regional base metal targets and establish geological correlations up to several hundred metres away from the main Gold Zone. Hole VGT06-07 was located 160m south of the Gold Zone and was designed to detect any base metal zones or haloes along the margin of the Gold Zone. The most interesting intersections cut 22.52m grading 1.02% Zn containing a higher grade interval of 6.13m grading 2.18% Zn.
Hole VGT06-04 was set-up to evaluate a molybdenum outcrop occurrence discovered earlier this season (see Kaminak news release dated September 14th, 2006). Highly altered volcanic and porphyritic rocks were encountered with abundant sulphide mineralization, yet no significant assays were obtained. Further interpretation will be completed in order to locate depth extent of the known molybdenum mineralization.
Results from these two regional holes have provided important geological information about the nature and zoning patterns within the large-scale Voigtberg porphyry hydrothermal system.
Hole ID |
From (m) |
To (m) |
Interval (m) |
Zn (%) |
72.27 |
138.26 |
65.99 |
0.43 |
including |
82.77 |
105.29 |
22.52 |
1.02 |
and |
91.27 |
97.4 |
6.13 |
2.18 |
No significant values |
About the Project
Kaminak has granted BCGold the option to acquire up to a 60% interest in the Voigtberg Property by making $2,000,000 in exploration expenditures over four years and by issuing 400,000 units of BCGold to Kaminak. BCGold can earn an additional 10% interest in the Property by completing a bankable feasibility study, for a total earn-in of 70%.
Equity Engineering Ltd. of Vancouver, British Columbia has been contracted to oversee the technical aspects of the Voigtberg Project. Murray Jones, P.Geo. is the Qualified Person for the purposes of National Instrument 43-101 and has reviewed the technical content of this news release. All rock samples were shipped to ALS Chemex Ltd. in sealed bags and analyzed for 34 elements by ICP-AES methods (Induced Coupled Plasma) and Au by standard Fire Assay-Atomic Absorption method. Internal laboratory standards were analyzed along with duplicates and blanks from the Voigtberg property.
Kaminak Gold Corporation holds one of the largest land positions, covering several million acres, in Canada devoted to metallic mineral exploration. Kaminaks projects offer world-class exploration potential and present exposure to strategic commodities including, gold, uranium and nickel.
On behalf of the Board of Directors
Rob Carpenter
Rob Carpenter, Ph. D., P. Geo.
President and CEO
Kaminak Gold Corporation
For further information about Kaminak Gold Corporation, or this news release, please visit our website at www.kaminak.com or call us at 604.646.4534.
The TSX Venture Exchange has not reviewed and does not accept responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.
Certain disclosures in this release, including management's assessment of Kaminaks plans and projects, constitute forward-looking statements that are subject to numerous risks, uncertainties and other factors relating to Kaminaks operation as a mineral exploration company that may cause future results to differ materially from those expressed or implied in such forward-looking statements. Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. Kaminak expressly disclaims any intention or obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements whether as a result of new information, future events, or otherwise.


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I have a burley trailer that I pull my kid with on the weekends. I want to get another one of the standard forged hitches but was hoping not to have to shell out ~$25.
Anyone have an alternative? Ever see a hitch like this at your local hardware store?
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Bilstein Heavy Duty FRONT LEFT Strut - E36 6/92-98 Z3 97-03
Part #: VE3-4400
Position: Front left Setting: HD, for stock suspensions Front Bilstein Heavy-Duty (HD) shock. HD shocks are for cars with the standard, factory suspension. They are typically about 20% firmer than the original shock, improving body roll, brake dive, and overall handling. Includes top nut. Price is per shock. This Bilstein HD Front shock fits the following BMWs: 6/1992-1995 E36 325i, 325is, 325ic (convertible) 6/1992-1999 E36 318i, 318is, 318ic 1996-1998 E36 328i, 328is, 328ic, 323i, 323is, 323ic 1999-1999 E36 328is, 328ic, 323is, 323ic (two door models only in 1999) 1997-2003 Z3 Z3 1.9, Z3 2.3, Z3 2.5, Z3 2.8, Z3 3.0
Price: $197.95 (USD) |


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So who packs a weapon on board?
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A shotgun or .38 in an enclosed space will be loud, but if you are like most people it'll sound like a pop gun if you have adrenaline going ... tunnel vision applies to your ears, as well. I can't say what the actual physical effects are. In the instance that I decide I have to shoot someone in my boat interior, potential hearing loss is probably not going to be high on my list of concerns. I do have some minor hearing loss, but that is from a .50 cal machine gun going off in my ear, not handguns or shotguns. The real life shootings I've been around for sounded like cap guns. The .50 was training when I forgot to put in earplugs on a live exercise and felt like someone was hammering my ear with a hammer.
OC spray cleans up pretty easily. It is organic and if water-based (as most are) it will go away mostly through evaporation and a wipe down, with fabric put through a washing machine. I'm not sure what it would take to get it out of foam and you might have to replace anything absorbent that got totally soaked. CS is a chemical compound and would pretty well toast a boat interior. It is also illegal to possess just about anywhere as an individual, so it's unlikely you'd be using it. SWAT teams try not to depoy either sooner than they have to, but OC spray (at least here) is seen as an inconvenience to neighbors whereas deploying CS is seen as we're buyng the house/apartment/whatever. I agree you would not want to deploy OC in a boat interior if you could avoid it unless you had on a protective mask or at least very good eye protection - like you might have for fiberglass work anyway. A damp rag across your nose and mouth will also help. Check out anarchist' protest websites for a score of homemade solutions. OC works primarily by causing swelling in mucous membranes and eyes. It is harder on some people than others and you can build up some limited resistance through exposure. If you were going to try to deploy it in a boat interior I'd think the best strategy would be to back into your forward cabin and deploy it into the main cabin before quickly closing and locking the door and opening the forward hatch if that was an option.
Let's face it, if all hell breaks loose and you really are fighting for your life your best tool is a gun, but I suggest OC as a possible option for those who are maybe not willing or able to carry a gun, but wanting some level of protection. I'd also point out that it is a continuum of force options for sailors just like police - let people see you on the boat, verbally make clear what you want and what you will do if they don't comply, use OC spray if you have it, then use lethal force if you have to. The more of those steps you can point to having used before you finally shot someone, the better your defense will be if you do. The family may claim their son was merely coming aboard to sell you fish or ask for water, but if the people on the shore heard you yelling to get off the boat, stay out of the cabin (maybe even broadcast over a keyed VHF microphone), then he came through a cloud of OC in the cockpit and his shirt is soaked with OC spray where he's lying with bullet holes in his chest on the floor of your cabin with more OC soaked into the salon cushions - it's going to be a tougher sell for them.
I'm not trying to offer any editorializing or value decisions here. I think there are many ramifications from the decision of how you want to live, what hassles you want to deal with, logistics involved, whether an individual can actually make the decision to kill, and whether they can live with having done so. Those are all individual personal decisions. I'm just trying to give practical input on options to consider.
I think someone else has already mentioned this - but the biggest suggestion I would make to anyone is to have a plan and at least walk through it a few times. It's your home, you know the layout, you know where the tools are to defend yourself. Be mentally prepared to do whatever you have to to win and visualize doing so with a clear decision point that triggers the transition for you. That is probably why I use the attempt to enter the cabin. It is a clear threshold, it is your home in any culture, it is at your strongest defensive point tactically.
Just my thoughts.
"You've come to the wrong shop for anarchy ..." ~ Master and Commander
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Edouart silhouette Bache silhouette Bache Scrapbook A silhouette cutting book Art of Cutting Groups of Figures, Flowers, Birds, &c. in Black Paper (London) was released 1815-1816 and helped solidify its popularity. The positions of the subjects (Empire style dress, classical sculpture posing) and ancient symbols of Greek columns and vases clearly demonstrated the fascination with ancient Greece. The type of paper the silhouette artists used was thin and black on one side and white on the other. After some paper analysis in 1999, it was determined that sometimes a black colorant consisting of bone black and prussian blue was used to coat the paper. Hollow-cut silhouettes were done most often on wove and cream colored paper. Sometimes laid paper was used. Since cutting was so popular, the type of paper used depended upon the class of the people. Silhouette details were also enhanced with gouache, graphite, white or gold inks, bronze powders. These added decorations were used on eyelashes, shirt collars, and hair ribbon. Sometimes silhouettes were hand colored. Scissors or knives were used to cut out the silhouettes. There is little mention of the type of scissors used, although Germany made scissors designed specifically for this purpose. Embroidery scissors would have been ideal since small and sharp with long handles. Even needles were used for very fine detail. Puffy Sleeve Artist - 1830-1831 sold for $15,080 in 2006 Source: Research & text by Bryan Wright Related Links: Peggy McClard Antiques Antique Silhouette Blog Add a Comment: • Sorry, you must be logged in to post article comments... | ||||||||
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BRITAIN is a nation divided by its citizens' attitudes to the housing market. Among investors, estate agents and homeowners with eye-watering mortgages the mood is gloomy: every piece of news about the rapidly deflating housing bubble (prices have fallen by 9% since last October) is pored over and lamented. Among the young and houseless, price falls are a cause for celebration, even if the logjam in the money markets means that at present only those with the fattest piggy-banks can take advantage of cheaper homes.
But capital values are only one part of the housing story. Britain's private rental sector has grown enormously over the past five years, fuelled by a vogue for "buy-to-let" schemes that has promoted rental property as a safe, indeed highly profitable, investment. Half a million private landlords now control 2.5m homes, roughly an eighth of the total housing supply. The Association of Residential Letting Agents reckons that the value of rented homes, estimated at around £500 billion, exceeds the total value of all the commercial premises in Britain. And although falling capital values will hurt landlords, their gloom is brightened somewhat by the fact that there is plenty of business, and rents are still rising.
"The amount of transactions being done in rentals is in complete contrast to the state of the freehold market," says Lucian Cook, a residential-property expert at Savills, a big estate agency. Rents rose in every part of the country last year, he says, with rates varying from a modest 1.5% in northern England to 11.6% in central London. More recent statistics from the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) paint an equally bullish picture. According to its latest survey, the balance of its members reporting rising rents compared with those reporting falls was 32% in the three months to April, continuing a trend that has been running since 2003. Falling prices and rising rents meant that 23% more surveyors have seen yields rise than fall over the same period.
Indeed, declining house prices are one explanation for resilient rents, says Simon Rubinsohn, chief economist at RICS. An exodus from the market of would-be buyers, propelled by the lack of credit or unwilling to invest while prices are heading down, has boosted demand for rented accommodation. There are downward pressures on rents too: many frustrated sellers have decided to let their houses instead, boosting supply. But a lot of these are desirable two- or three-bedroom houses, rather than the less popular shoebox flats favoured by buy-to-let landlords, and they attract chunky premiums. Growth may slow in the coming months, says Mr Rubinsohn, but it is not likely to go into reverse.
Strong demand for rented housing may be easing the pain for buy-to-let landlords, but it is bad news for first-time buyers, who are by now virtually an extinct species (numbers are at their lowest for almost 30 years) and have nowhere to go. Rents rose more slowly than prices for many years, as the popularity of buy-to-let increased supply. Then, renting offered the young, especially, a haven from galloping house-price inflation. Now renting is sheltering landlords from a falling market too.


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Graduate ProgramsAdult ProgramsTransfer StudentsAccepted StudentsCurrent StudentsFaculty/Staff
The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics has announced the pool play schedule for the 31st Annual NAIA Softball National Championship tournament, and the Reinhardt University softball team's first game is against the Simon Fraser University Clan, the defending NAIA national champions.
Held from Thursday, May 19 through Wednesday, May 25 at the Gulf Shores (Ala.) Sportsplex, the event includes 32 squads. The Gulf Shores and Orange Beach (Ala.) Sports Commission, in conjunction with the University of Mobile (Ala.), hosts the annual event for the first time in Gulf Shores. The 32 qualifiers all play three games in pool play between Thursday, May 19 and Saturday, May 21 (one contest each day). There are eight pools composed of four teams each, with the pool winners advancing to an eight-team double-elimination bracket that will be played out between Monday, May 23 and Wednesday, May 25. There are four fields with four games each day during pool play action.
Reinhardt has posted a 40-8 overall record in 2011 and is ranked 13th nationally in the NAIA. Riding a school-record 18-game winning streak, the Lady Eagles open tournament play next Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Central time (1:30 p.m. Eastern) when taking on Simon Fraser from Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada. The Clan, rated No. 23 in the nation, are just 14-23 overall, but have long been an NAIA power. While Reinhardt is making its first trip to the NAIA national event, SFU is making its 15th appearance. Simon Fraser has captured NAIA national championships in 2010, 2005, 2003 and 1999. The Clan has compiled a record of 59-23 at the NAIA Softball National Championship.
As part of Pool G, the Lady Eagles face the Simpson University Lady Red Hawks from Redding, Calif., next Friday at 5 p.m. Central time (6 p.m. Eastern). Like Reinhardt, Simpson is also a first-time participant at the NAIA nationals. The Lady Red Hawks are 28-16 overall and received 20 points in this week's NAIA poll to rank tied for 35th in the country. The Lady Eagles' final pool play contest is next Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Central time (3:30 p.m. Eastern) vs. the Lubbock (Texas) Christian University Lady Chaparrals, who are 50-9 overall and rated No. 7 nationally. Lubbock Christian earned its fourth berth in the national tournament and claimed the 2008 NAIA national title. The Lady Chaparrals' all-time record at the event is 14-4. Reinhardt, under two-time Appalachian Athletic Conference Coach-of-the-Year Glen Crawford, received an automatic bid to the 2011 NAIA Softball National Championship after winning the AAC Tournament crown. The Lady Eagles also went 14-0 in conference play to garner their second straight AAC regular season championship.
Office of Marketing and Communications, top floor of Burgess Administration Buildingmedia relations Lauren Thomas (770) 720-5514 firstname.lastname@example.com Marsha White (770) 720-5512 firstname.lastname@example.com design Amanda Brown (770) 720-5907 email@example.com


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Comments (11)
teraflow - February 27, 2011 at 3:15pm
To anyone complaining about this: think for a moment, Apple sells its own computers (MacBooks, iMac...) and they sell it with Mac OS, which is their own OS. If they have to make drivers to every goddamn OS in order to support running them, they are losing millions of $$$, plus XP an Vista are discontinued. If you need Windows, buy a laptop.
Neerav Kothari - February 28, 2011 at 12:35am
they earn many millions more simply because macs can also run windows. thats whats make mac usable everywhere, even at work.
if they were to only loose rather than gain, they wouldn\'t support windows at the first place.
if my MacBook were incapable of running windows, i would had never bought it. u can practically do without os x, but not without windows simply because of every other machine out there (95%) is a windows machine.
Am an Apple fanatic too
. but reality is reality.
PS: i think the new macbooks can\'t run vista and xp cause MS must not have licensed Apple to support it anymore. I\'m sure people will find a work around.
? - February 28, 2011 at 5:32am
Thick fanboi, \" If they have to make drivers to every goddamn OS\" - every OS!, the discussion is about support for two massively subscribed OS\'s. It impacts many people, financially as well as functionaly. There are many of us out here who rely on interoperability between systems to carry out our daily business and not bleat on about how Apple\'s way should be the only way, I like Apple products as well as Windows products, but I base my decisions on what the system can provide for me and not how shiny or cool it is or who made it....... now go back to pleasuring yourself over a Mac magazine
teraflow - February 28, 2011 at 6:14am
Again: XP and Vista are discontinued, which means they will not be updated anymore and no one will give support for them. This means Apple will not only have to make the drivers, but also will have to deal with problem, issues and more, when it\'s a Microsoft problem.
Neerav Kothari - February 28, 2011 at 6:36am
duh!!! now where did that come from? there are hoards of manufacturers making drivers for xp and vista that work! apple has ALREADY made drivers for xp and vista that work. atleast it could had bundled those if not improve on it.
this is ridiculous. just because we like apple doesn\'t mean some of us have to defend every wrong that it does!
Rod - February 27, 2011 at 1:39pm
That sucks. Unless it means that they will be supporting NTFS drives. Right now the only reason I use xp on my bootcamp so I can have it fat32 so I can read and write to my bootcamp partition while in OSX.
Are they adding NTFS Support?
Boywonda - February 27, 2011 at 1:52pm
I use something call MacFUSE, or something like that.
I googled how to write, save, etc to a NTFS drive from Mac and it gave me two download links. Installed and it works perfectly
Not on your life - February 27, 2011 at 12:26pm
That\'s stupid... XP is still defacto OS in my studios which is what I use my MacBook in/at.
SuperTiti - February 27, 2011 at 12:32pm
That\'s totally crazy indeed ! Even Apple forces to buy new Microsoft products ! O_0
Neerav Kothari - February 28, 2011 at 12:40am
I think this is something about license issues. its one of MSe\'s passive aggressive strategies to force users to move to windows 7. there is no reason why apple would force people to move to 7. infact, that would decrease its user base because many people still prefer xp over the later 2. infact, only ones i know having 7 are the ones that have it pre bundled in their machines.
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text: The elevation at the Monument is 4,000 feet (1,220 meters) and as a result, we experience comfortable summer temperatures (65-85 F, 18-29 C) and snowy winters. The climate of the region is strongly influenced by the ocean which contributes to over 50 inches of rain per year. Expect rainy weather during spring and fall at the Monument and bring your rain gear! Visit NOAA for the latest weather updates. If you plan on attending a cave tour, you should bring a warm sweater and sturdy shoes to dress for the 44 F (7 C) cave. Winter WeatherWinter Weather Driving Advisory If you are traveling to Oregon Caves during October through April, be aware of the snow hazards predicted. Visit NOAA for more information, and call or email Oregon Caves regarding snow conditions. If you do drive up to the Monument or Preserve, it is recommended that you carry chains or have traction tires. Be aware that tours are seasonal and are not offered from late fall to mid-spring. However, Oregon Caves National Monument and Preserve is always open to visitors. Occasionally in winter, snow can temporarily close park roads until they are plowed. |


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Nutrition Facts
Servings Per Recipe: 4
Serving Size: 1 serving
Amount Per Serving
- Calories 48.6
- Total Fat 0.9 g
- Saturated Fat 0.6 g
- Polyunsaturated Fat 0.0 g
- Monounsaturated Fat 0.3 g
- Cholesterol 3.7 mg
- Sodium 99.1 mg
- Potassium 143.8 mg
- Total Carbohydrate 4.4 g
- Dietary Fiber 0.0 g
- Sugars 4.3 g
- Protein 4.2 g
- Vitamin A 0.6 %
- Vitamin B-12 5.7 %
- Vitamin B-6 1.5 %
- Vitamin C 0.8 %
- Vitamin D 0.0 %
- Vitamin E 0.1 %
- Calcium 11.4 %
- Copper 0.6 %
- Folate 1.7 %
- Iron 0.5 %
- Magnesium 2.8 %
- Manganese 0.1 %
- Niacin 0.3 %
- Pantothenic Acid 3.6 %
- Phosphorus 12.2 %
- Riboflavin 7.7 %
- Selenium 2.9 %
- Thiamin 1.8 %
- Zinc 3.6 %
*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
Calories in Yogurt Jello
Calories per Ingredient
Here are the foods from our food nutrition database that were used for the nutrition calculations of this recipe.
Calories per serving of Yogurt Jello
39 calories of Yogurt, plain, low fat, (0.25 cup (8 fl oz))
10 calories of Kraft Jell-o Brand Sugar Free Low Calorie Gelatin Dessert (Jello), (1 Serving)
0 calories of Water, tap, (0.25 cup (8 fl oz))
Calories per serving of Yogurt Jello
39 calories of Yogurt, plain, low fat, (0.25 cup (8 fl oz))
10 calories of Kraft Jell-o Brand Sugar Free Low Calorie Gelatin Dessert (Jello), (1 Serving)
0 calories of Water, tap, (0.25 cup (8 fl oz))
Nutrition & Calorie Comments
Very interesting! It definitely has the consistency of Jello despite the yogurt. Used plain greek yogurt and sugar-free strawberry Jello. Honestly, though, I tried this, thought it was decent, put it back in the refrigerator and replaced it with a sugar-free fudge bar. Just not what I craved! :) |
Submitted by: SPIFF37 (8/14/14) report inappropriate |
This was delicious! I used key lime pie flavored yogurt and lime jello, tasted like lime sherbet. Crushed a couple of gingersnaps on the top since I had enough carbs left for the day. Will defintely make this again! |
Submitted by: PIGLYGLYN (3/29/14) report inappropriate |
Made with mango jello. Only difference is I didn't use low-fat yogurt or sugar free jello - prefer to stay away from preservatives/chemicals. Also threw is some bits of mango. Really delicious and easy snack to make. |
Submitted by: JAYJEN59 (1/24/13) report inappropriate |
Anxious to try this but will never use sugar-free jello until they stop using aspartame for sweetner. Thanks for the good ideas to make it recipe friendly for me... |
Submitted by: SINATHINNER (11/3/12) report inappropriate |
Excellent and so versatile and delicious. A great snack and taste like a lot more calories than it is. |
Submitted by: PJSTIME (11/3/12) report inappropriate |
Smooth and creamy! I made mine with strawberry sugar free jello and low fat vanilla Greek yogurt. Yummy! |
Submitted by: KSWEEMS1 (10/31/12) report inappropriate |
I have been thinking about trying something along these lines; this looks great! Has anyone tried making it with nonfat yogurt? |
Submitted by: KASEYCOFF (10/31/12) report inappropriate |
Hmm, I'm wondering if I can do this with Knox Unflavored Gelatin and fruity yogurt...I don't do "sugar free" products well because of sensitivity to Nutrasweet. But that might be doable! |
Submitted by: BECKATHA72 (10/31/12) report inappropriate |
My diabetes educator taught me to make something similar, 15 years ago. 1 6 or 8 oz plain yogurt, 1 tsp of sugar free jello mix. Stir well in the yogurt container, and eat right away or let chill in the refrigerator. Gets better with time. My favorite is lemon or black raspberry or blackberry. Great |
Submitted by: MOMKAT4310 (10/30/12) report inappropriate |
will keep this handy . i am always looking for something i can eat . this fits the bill . love it . use any flavor sugar free jello you want . |
Submitted by: SUGARSMOM2 (10/30/12) report inappropriate |
I'm going to try with Greek fat free yogurt |
Submitted by: KITT52 (10/30/12) report inappropriate |
Made the strawberry jello with the plain yogurt. I poured this into small 4 containers and froze. YUMMY! Great LOW calorie treat and it last longer frozen. I ate it with a spoon as an icy. Next time I will try maybe the vanilla yogurt and the orange jello for the dreamcicle flavor. Excellent |
Submitted by: DEBIDEBI2 (9/19/12) report inappropriate |
Thought this would be a tasty treat, and I loved the idea of using .5 pint canning jars. But the flavor of sugar-free Jello was a big disappointment. To my taste buds, there was a definite "chemical" tinge to it. I'll stick to yogurt & fresh fruit. |
Submitted by: WINEALITTLE (9/17/12) report inappropriate |
Great idea, but sugar-free Jello is made with Nutrisweet, which I am deathly allergic to. Lots of people have problems with Aspartame. I wonder what could be done with Knox Gelatin, Splenda, Yogurt and Juice...probably many tasty things with too many carbs. |
Submitted by: AZULVIOLETA6 (9/14/12) report inappropriate |
Wish I could do this. I would have to go non-dairy yogurt made with coconut milk (haven't found any other) and regular jello since I am allergic to aspartame and all sugar-free jellos have that. |
Submitted by: KMBJBB (9/12/12) report inappropriate |
I have a question...What type of sugar free jello do you use & is it plane yogurt? |
Submitted by: ZOOCREW6769 (9/12/12) report inappropriate |
WOW! I snuck some in for breakfast - made a lime with vanilla yogurt. It was refreshing. I can't wait for hubby to try it. He's on a low carb diet currently. |
Submitted by: SHAMROCKY2K (8/31/12) report inappropriate |
Easy, fast, light and refreshing - not to mention very low calorie. |
Submitted by: BERINABOB (6/24/12) report inappropriate |
This is a great way to get in a low calorie snack. I made it with cherry the first time. Now the trick is to see if I can sneak it by my husband who doesn't like yogurt! |
Submitted by: SAIDTHEFAE (5/1/11) report inappropriate |
I'd use Greek yogurt for more protein. I don't like using sugar free things, nor do I like things with high fructose corn syrup. I guess I'd rather go with the aspartame, as it doesn't make me as messed up as something with HFC. I do think this would taste very good, though, and will try it. Th |
Submitted by: TELLITFORWARD (4/30/11) report inappropriate |
This has become a staple snack in our house. We've been struggling to find things that we can snack on that are healthy, and don't have a lot of extra calories. This is great. I make them up in tiny canning jars so the hubby and I can take them to work and school. I really recommend this. |
Submitted by: ETHICALCANNIBAL (1/25/11) report inappropriate |
Oh. My. Goodness. This was great! Smooth and creamy. I used regular jello, not the sugar free. My family loved it. I used a whisk to blend it well. |
Submitted by: SEWBLESSED5 (1/6/11) report inappropriate |
I'm a newby diabetic with a MAJOR sweet-tooth.I made this today! Lemon Jello (sugar-free) & fat-free plain yogurt. I doubled the recipe (my parents are diabetics too) & added a 1/2 tsp lemon extract. YUM! WONDERFUL! Thanks |
Submitted by: LADYJAINAZ (11/15/09) report inappropriate |


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6th February 2013
Russian foreign minister: UK and France's equal marriage laws will make it harder to adopt Russian children 11
12:12 PM — The UK and France's plans for equal marriage means that it will be harder for British and French citizens to adopt children from Russia, a Russian Government minister has warned.
5th February 2013
Gay Tory MP Mike Freer: 'I'm simply asking for equal treatment' 7
5:12 PM — Conservative MP Mike Freer has received warm praise on Twitter for delivering a heartfelt speech in support of marriage equality in the House of Commons.
1st February 2013
Queries over hacking as Accident Claims website features testimonial from anal sex injury customer 18
12:19 PM — A British personal injury claims specialist firm is receiving unusual attention after its website displayed a customer testimonial concerning an injury that reportedly occurred in a public toilet.
31st January 2013
Idaho: Businessman sues Mother Jones magazine for suggesting he was a violent homophobe 6
6:44 PM — A marketing executive in the US state of Idaho is suing Mother Jones magazine because he contends he was defamed by an article that depicted him as a supporter of anti-gay violence.
29th January 2013
Twitter's Vine videos service flooded with gay porn despite moves to reduce explicit content 4
3:25 PM — Twitter has blocked searches for the terms "porn" and "sex" on its new video sharing service Vine in an attempt to reduce the level of explicit content being posted. However, the word "gay" and terms relating to "gay" are not blocked despite most of the content being highly explicit.
Comment: The power of online activism & social media in the fight for LGBT equality 12
1:38 PM — Murray Lipp, administrator of the Facebook page 'Gay Marriage USA,' discusses his experience in maintaining America's largest independent national equal marriage page on Facebook.
Frank Ocean due to press charges against Chris Brown over car park brawl 3
12:26 PM — Bisexual R&B star Frank Ocean will reportedly press charges against Chris Brown following an altercation at a recording studio in Los Angeles on Sunday night (27 January).
25th January 2013
France: Court rules that Twitter must hand over details of homophobic and anti-semitic users 6
2:15 PM — Twitter has been ordered by a French court to hand over details of users who posted anti-semitic tweets, in what could be a significant move against homophobia, racism and anti-semitism in the country.
22nd January 2013
Azealia Banks suggests British journalists should kill themselves 40
4:27 PM — Amid her recent homophobic tirade at US celebrity blogger Perez Hilton, rapper Azealia Banks also took the trouble to suggest that two British journalists should kill themselves.
Church of England criticised for Twitter joke about equal marriage and Katie Price 10
3:58 PM — The Church of England has received criticism after its official Twitter account tweeted a joke about Katie Price in response to a question about its opposition to equal marriage.
21st January 2013
Olympic diver Chris Mears: I have made some good gay friends through Tom Daley 30
6:20 PM — Olympic diver Chris Mears says his friendship with fellow diver Tom Daley now means he has several gay mates.
Lady Gaga to duet with rapper Azealia Banks who called Perez Hilton a 'faggot' 9
5:22 PM — Lady Gaga has confirmed that she is featuring rapper Azealia Banks on an upcoming track, despite a recent Twitter feud with Perez Hilton during which Banks said he was a "messy faggot" who should kill himself.
17th January 2013
Guardian columnist Suzanne Moore attacks PinkNews 87
1:55 PM — Guardian columnist Suzanne Moore has launched an outspoken attack on PinkNews after it published a story about the killing of a trans woman in Brazil.
14th January 2013
Guardian columnist Suzanne Moore apologises for 'Brazilian transsexual' remark 28
4:44 PM — Guardian columnist Suzanne Moore has returned to Twitter and apologised for some of her controversial comments about the trans community.
Mayor apologises for calling UKIP 'racists and homophobes' 24
2:36 PM — A town Mayor from Cumbria has apologised to a UKIP member after describing the party as "racist and homophobic" on Twitter.
Lynne Featherstone: Sack Julie Burchill and Observer editor for 'disgusting' transphobic rant 38
10:54 AM — Liberal Democrat International Development Minister Lynne Featherstone has called for the editor of the Observer and columnist Julie Burchill to be sacked over a transphobic article.
13th January 2013
Guardian Writer Julie Burchill defends Suzanne Moore saying she was 'monstered' by 'chicks with dicks' on Twitter 82
5:08 PM — Julie Burchill, has come to the defence of fellow Guardian writer, Suzanne Moore, who came under fire for accusations of transphobia, writing that trans women "don't know the meaning of suffering", and describing them as "bed-wetters in bad wigs."
12th January 2013
Britain's Got Talent choir star opens up about homophobic cyber-bullying 4
12:29 AM — A star member of an all boys' choir has spoken out for the first time about the homophobic cyber bullying he was subjected to for years.
11th January 2013
Comment: It's time for the media to change the record on trans healthcare 25
5:36 PM — In a comment piece for PinkNews, Sarah Brown says the media needs to make substantial improvements in the way it covers health stories involving the trans community.
Guardian columnist Suzanne Moore leaves Twitter following transphobic row 47
4:51 PM — Suzanne Moore, who frequently writes for the Guardian newspaper, appears to have left Twitter having faced heavy criticism for her controversial remarks about the trans community.


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But before you go to The Porter, you should first go to Criminal Records, a wonderful record store. I didn't go in on Thursday night, but Michael Fremer quietly wandered away from our group and snuck inside for a bit. As we sat around our table, drinking Dog Fish Head and Victory, we made guesses as to when Mikey would finally arrive. We were all wrong: We had had two rounds and had finished almost all of the appetizers by the time Mikey finally joined us. He came in with a stack of beautiful $1 LPs, and displayed them throughout our dinner.
"Have you ever heard this?" he asked me.
"Oh, it's great. Here, take this. I've got a bunch of them."
And that's the story of how I got a pristine copy of As Falls Wichita, So Falls Wichita Falls, by Pat Metheny & Lyle Mays. Thanks, Mikey!
Cold Cave's new album, Cherish the Light Years will be available in similarly fine record shops on April 5th, but Matador Records has provided a free stream, so you can listen now.


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24.com publishes all comments posted on articles provided that they adhere to our Comments Policy. Should you wish to report a comment for editorial review, please do so by clicking the 'Report Comment' button to the right of each comment.
Anne Hirsch had a very special guest on her show this week - DA leader Helen Zille. And it was epic. Read More »
On Halloween all of Hollywood show off their costume prowess. Read More »
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A few handy pantry items inspired Gail Westing of Landfall, Minnesota to create this fresh-tasting tomato soup. "It's super easy...and oh-so-good!" she notes.
- 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce
- 1 tablespoon butter
- 1/8 to 1/4 teaspoon onion powder
- Dash pepper
- 2 cups milk
- In a saucepan, combine the first four ingredients. Bring to a simmer over medium heat. Gradually stir in milk; cook and stir until heated through (do not boil). Yield: 2 servings.
Originally published as Creamy Tomato Soup in Taste of Home
April/May 2001, p11
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Reviewed Jul. 27, 2009
"very little flavor. Tomato flavored milk. I tried adding basil and garlic which made it worse. poured it down the sink."


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From Russia With Love is a 5 reel (non-progressive), 25-payline, Playtech Video Slot. It comes with a wildSymbol, scatter symbol, free spin and has a maximum jackpot win of $500,000.
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Russia is such a vast place that one halve of the country is massively different to the other. That said there's always things that people will automatically associate with one of the coldest places in the world.
Vodka, Russian Dolls, pretzels, onions, fondue and other icons set the scene whilst the icon numbers are shored up by stylised 10, Jack, Queen, King and Ace symbols. These are often matched with different sound effects; some even come with different animations to spice things up too.
From Russia with Love has one of widest betting ranges around with bets from 0.01 to £/€/$1,250 available. Players are able to use a variety of currencies too, basically if you've a Playtech casino in your country you'll be able to use your local coinage online!
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Vodka is a classic Russian tipple, known the world over as being the purest and tastiest clear spirit around. Three of these icons will award five times your bet, four will award twenty five times and five will award two hundred and fifty times. The awesome thing here is they can appear in any position without the need to stand from left to right like the other icons.
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There's no cheesy Bond puns but there's plenty of references to Russia which is pretty unusual for a slot. That's a good thing though, you don't often find a video slot with such a unique design. Especially one with a good range of features and prizes to match. Give it a play from anywhere in the world, just remember it's from Russia with Love!
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Police issue 85 seat belt citations near Maple and Ridge Road
Police officers issued 85 seat belt citations in a three-hour period in west Wichita on Tuesday morning, authorities said.
The enforcement project was conducted in the 6500 block of West Maple between 8 and 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Lt. Randy Reynolds said. The officers were conducting a Special Traffic Enforcement Project funded by the Kansas Department of Transportation.
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Geneva College Athletes of the week for the week of November 3-7:
Male: | ||
Matt Dean - Football Matt Dean has been selected as the male student-athlete of the week. Dean helped pace Geneva's football team to a 17-13 upset victory over newly crowned PAC champion Thomas More. Dean scored on touchdown runs of one yard and 17 yards to account for both Geneva touchdowns. He finished the game with 86 yards on 13 carries for an average of 6.5 yards per carry. Geneva won for the third straight game and improved its overall record to 4-5. |


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Fiscal Year 2001
Revised October 30, 2000
This list has been updated. The most recent Master Government List of FFRDCs can be found at http://www.nsf.gov/statistics/ffrdclist/. For further information contact the following staff of the Division of Science Resources Studies, Research and Development Statistics Program, National Science Foundation: Ron Meeks, 703-292-7787, email@example.com, or Ms. Terri Ford, 703-292-7785, firstname.lastname@example.com. A complementary list, the Annotated List of 36 FFRDCs: Fiscal year 2001, is also available. Federal Funds for Research and Development: Fiscal Years 1998, 1999 and 2000 contains NSF-collected data on Federal obligations for R&D and R&D plant for the FFRDCs.
Links to additional reports in the Federally Funded Research and Development Centers series are available on the publication series page.


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Lotus Temple
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Akshardham Temple
Nizamuddin Shrine
Kalkaji Temple
Khan Market
Lajpat Nagar Market
Old Fort
Pragiti Maidan (Fair Garden)
Dilli Haat
Safdurjung Tomb


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Systems Analysis and Project Management
Related Programs
- Computer Science (B.S.)
Related Courses
- Quantitative Literacy (IQL101)
- Thinking and Writing (ITW101)
Introduction to fundamentals of systems analysis and design using project management. Discusses the role of the systems analyst with emphasis on oral and written communication with business users and the project team. Emphasizes structured design techniques. Requires detailed systems development case study using project management techniques. Prerequisites: 24 credits in ISP, including ITW 101 and IQL 101, 20 credits in CS and/or Management. Spring.