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In some homework, I have to create a Fibonacci Sequence program in Assembly. I created this code, but it doesn't seem to be working correctly and I am not sure as to why. I believe that I am doing this correctly, but EAX remains "2" every loop.
INCLUDE Irvine32.inc
prev DWORD ?
next DWORD ?
val DWORD ?
count DWORD ?
total DWORD ?
myMsg BYTE "Fibonacci Sequence ",0dh,0ah,0
main PROC
mov ecx,15
mov val,1
mov prev,-1
mov eax,1
mov edx,OFFSET myMsg
call WriteString
mov count,ecx
mov ebx,val
add ebx,prev
mov total,ebx
mov ebx,val
mov prev,ebx
mov eax,total
mov val, ebx
call WriteInt
call Crlf
loop L1
main ENDP
END main


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Are Jones and Gustafsson ok?
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Last night's epic light heavyweight championship was a fight for the ages. Fight fans have yet to see Jon Jones challenged in the way he was by Alexander Gustafsson. There was so much action in this fight that immediately following the fifth round, both men were rushed to the hospital.
Earlier today, Alexander Gustafsson Instagrammed a pic of himself with Jones. Fingers crossed, it looks like the two are on a quick road to recovery.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Babolat to Wilson
I have been playing with the Aero Pro Team when I learned they would be discontinued. I want to switch to a Wilson because my academy gives good deals on Wilson rackets if you're a player for them, which I am, and would like some insight on a good racket to switch to.
I'm looking for a control oriented racket that also generates a good amount of spin and is also light enough for me, a 14u player, to get good racket head speed and accelerate through. For example, I find the Pro Drive to be too heavy for me to get full acceleration on the ball.
I've tried a Steam racket, a Juice 100 and Pro (which I both greatly disliked) and the Blade Lite, which was the best of the three for me, but was not perfect. I will hopefully be trying the Blade 98 soon. Any suggestions?
Just because a frame is being discontinued in favor of a new model, you're going to switch? Are you serious? I better go buy a new car then.
6.1 team.......
I agree with post #2, pretty odd logic/reason for having to buy a new frame. Your current frames should be usuable for a long time.
Closest thing in the Wilson line to the APD line is the Pro Open - a little heavier than the AP Team but swings lighter than the APD.
He's a kid. He's gonna make some weird choices and not care about it lol. You want a new racket? Get the pro staff 100. Wondering how you're gonna pay for all these new rackets being 14 but alright none of my business
6.1 team or the Pro Staff 100.
I say who cares.
Dude asked for racquet tips, not economic advice.
I would likely buy one of every racket that tw stocks though lol
Beibs being the greater evil of the two, of course
hey applesauce, just demo a bunch of wilson frames in that weight group, I'm sure they got them at club. The ps100 was a good suggestion. As was the pro open
Look at other frames as well. According to your preferences, try the vcore 100. Excellent frame.
Yeah I love my pro open applesauce. Very comfy tweener frame that has helped me transform my game
^oh yeah, doesn't even feel 66ra. I hit with mine last week and remembered why i fell in love with it during demo.
Apple juice, right. Got you confused with another member, applesauce.
Yeah I really like mid 60's RA frames. Control and power are both there, as well as touch.
I love the blade 98 with a full poly set up at 49lbs, but the swing weight may be a bit much for you if the Pure Drive seemed heavy. What did you dislike about the Steam and Juice? Both are very string sensitive and work best with a full poly set up in the high 40's to low 50's. I thought both sucked with multi's but were great with poly. That said, the Pro Open is an absolutely incredible stick and and performs like a dream with a hybrid of full poly set up.
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Tag - Afghanistan
From AFP beirut to First Lady of Afghanistan
Friday 7 November 2014 - Eye witness
She is one of the key personalities of the new Afghanistan. First lady since September, the former AFP journalist of Lebanese Christian heritage Rula Ghani has already broken some taboos. The AFP correspondent in Kabul Emmanuel Parisse writes about his interview of Mrs Ghani, also known as 'Bibi Gul', in the Afghan presidential palace.
(AFP Photo / Shah Marai)
An Afghan poem of hope
Wednesday 8 October 2014 - Eye witness
Abuzar's eyes were full of joy as he awoke in his family apartment in Toronto last week.
Finally, the big day he had been anticipating for weeks had come. He picked up his small backpack, his bottle and his Spiderman lunchbox, and set off for his first day at nursery after six months of rehabilitative care.
As he played in the middle of a crowd of hyperactive three-year-olds, no one could guess that the presence of the happy little Afghan was a small miracle.
For Abuzar, it was another tiny step toward building a new life more than 10,000 kilometres from his his hometown Kabul, where tragedy had robbed him of his parents, brother and sister eight months earlier.
(AFP Photo / Geoff Robins)
Afghanistan: Another man in a man's world
Tuesday 19 August 2014 - Eye witness
Hong Kong-based AFP editor Anuj Chopra recently returned from a reporting mission to Afghanistan. In a heavily male-dominated culture, one of his biggest challenges was trying to find women to talk to for his stories.
(Photo: AFP /Siddiqullah Alizai)
Helping Abuzar
Wednesday 30 April 2014 - Short Stuff
AFP is setting up a permanent fund to help the son of Sardar Ahmad, an AFP journalist who was killed by the Taliban.
Remembering Sardar Ahmad
Saturday 22 March 2014 - Eye witness
The senior reporter for Agence France-Presse in Kabul, Sardar Ahmad, was shot dead along with his wife Humaira and two of their three children in a Taliban attack on a hotel on Thursday. Here his bureau chief Ben Sheppard reflects on a much-loved colleague.
AFP reporter Sardar Ahmad's final story
Friday 21 March 2014 - Eye witness
Sardar Ahmad, a staff reporter at AFP, has been killed in a Taliban attack on Kabul's Serena hotel. Ahmad, 40, was shot dead along with his wife and two of his three children when four teenage gunmen attacked the hotel on Thursday evening.
Here is his final story.
Born in a foreign land: Afghanistan's refugee children
Wednesday 26 February 2014 - Behind the image
Bangkok-based AFP photojournalist Nicolas Asfouri recently visited a refugee camp for Afghans living in Pakistan, where he made this series of images of children. Most of the camp's residents, exiled by the chronic instability of their own country, have no intention of going back to Afghanistan.
Open-access learning, Afghanistan style
Sunday 15 December 2013 - Eye witness
Noorullah Shirzada, a freelance photographer who collaborates with AFP in Afghanistan, talks about how he came across this startling image of a teacher giving classes in the open air outside a brick factory.
"I thought I might be able to take photographs of children who do really hard jobs working in the brick factory. But instead I found these children in an open classroom," he says. (AFP Photo)
Covering Pakistan: 35 years with AFP
Friday 5 July 2013 - Eye witness
"It was Christmas Eve 1979, and the French bureau chief was on holiday, soaking up the sun in Sri Lanka. The next thing I knew, Soviet troops invaded Afghanistan." After joining AFP in 1978, Sami Zubeiri retired from the agency this month. He covered every big story emanating from the volatile region, and here he looks back at some of the biggest of these. (Photo: The arrival of Soviet troops at Kabul airport in 1979)
When pictures save lives
Tuesday 23 April 2013 - Eye witness
It happens all the time: a newspaper publishes a photo of a child living in hard-scrabble poverty who is stricken by a disfiguring, possibly life-threatening condition or injury. The image is heart-rending, and people around the world ask: "How can I help?" CORRESPONDENT editor Marlowe Hood looks at recent photos from the AFP archives that have made a difference.
Qais Usyan: a life, a career, cut short
Monday 18 February 2013 - Eye witness
Qais Usyan, a self-taught photographer from northern Afghanistan who began working for AFP in August 2011, had already revealed an exceptional gift when his life was cut short on February 9th at age 25 after a brief illness. It is with pride and sadness that Correspondent publishes a sampling of his work, and remembrances from colleagues and family.
No rest in Afghanistan
Tuesday 25 December 2012 - Behind the image
AFP PHOTO/Jeff Pachoud
No rest in Afghanistan
Between now and the end of the year, AFP is highlighting some of the stand-out images from 2012.
In this, the third of the series, photojournalist Jeff Pachoud, based in Lyon in southeast France, talks about how he captured this surreal image of a French soldier standing guard on the roof of an Afghan police barracks near Kabul.
Afghanistan: Saving Private Ryan
Wednesday 17 October 2012 - Eye witness
AFP journalist Joe Sinclair, embedded with a US platoon on patrol in Afghanistan, was meters away when an IED -- "improvised explosive device" -- detonated, severely wounding Private Ryan Thomas. Sinclair captured the episode and its aftermath on video, and tells us how it unfolded. AFP photographer Munir uz Zaman was also on the scene, and his series of pictures follow the story up to Private Ryan's evacuation by helicopter. (AFP Photo/Munir uz Zaman)
Hitching a ride on Obama's secret trip to Afghanistan
Thursday 3 May 2012 - Behind the image
(AFP Photo/Mandel Ngan)
Hitching a ride on Obama's secret trip to Afghanistan
For AFP photographer Mandel Ngan, a seat on US President Barack Obama's secret, midnight flight to Afghanistan on Air Force One began with a phone call from the White House.
The story behind a picture of horror
Tuesday 17 April 2012 - Behind the image
Afghan-born AFP photographer Massoud Hossaini describes the horror surrounding the photo that earned him a Pulitzer Prize this week. The image depicts the heart-breaking image a young woman, Tarana Akbari, shrieking while surrounded by bodies – many of them her relatives – in the immediate aftermath of a suicide attack at a crowded shrine in Kabul. Hossaini was metres away when the bomb went off on December 6, 2011, killing at least 70 people. (AFP Photo/Massoud Hossaini)


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Welcome to Texas!
The University of Texas at Austin is your new home and we're rolling out the welcome mat to celebrate your arrival.
The Freshman Reading Roundup is a great way to start your Longhorn academic career in a one-time class with no tuition or tests. Sign up in advance for this fun program and you will be able to discuss a book (in or outside of your major area) with members of UT's Academy of Distinguished Teachers and other new students who share your reading interests.
As a part of the welcoming celebration, many colleges and schools host programs prior to the university-wide Gone to Texas celebration at 8 p.m. Please consult the schedule below for details and contact information. During these events, free Gone to Texas t-shirts will be distributed to new students while supplies last.
Following individual college and school festivities, join other new students at the Tower for Gone to Texas 2008, a unique introduction to the campus — its culture, its traditions and its magic.
Welcome home!
Graduate Studies Open House
Monday, August 25, 4-6 p.m.
Main Building (MAI), Room 101
The Open House will be hosted by Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies, Dr. Victoria Rodriguez. Those attending will receive a complimentary copy of the 2007-2009 Graduate Student Guide, a publication containing information about UT and Austin that has been collected specifically for graduate students.
John Dalton (512) 471-4511
Enjoy a program filled with special guest speakers, live performances by a wide variety of performing ensembles
and a finale featuring the Longhorn Band.
A reserved seating section for guests with hearing impairments will be
available near the stage on the southwest corner. An interpreter will be
Gone to Texas is a presentation of the Office of the President with generous support by the University Co-op. For more information call
the Office of Relationship Management and University Events (512) 471-7753.
In case of inclement weather, the Gone to Texas university-wide event will be relocated to Gregory Gym.


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Use code PPDGGV details >* Save $25 on your order of $199+. Use promotion code PPDGGV during checkout. Discount does not apply to shipping charges, duty charges and cannot be combined with any other offer or used on previous orders. Offer expires on 5/24/2015 at 11:59 PM EST.
details >Sign up for our FREE Party Newsletter to help you plan the best event ever! Also by signing up for the Stumps Party Newsletter today you will receive a coupon for 50% Ground Shipping on your next order! We'll help you make your event a night to remember.
details >Orders placed by midnight ET for most personalized and made-to-order items will ship the next business day. Excludes holidays and weekends. Some personalized and made-to-order items require a longer processing time and is noted as such on each product page. Credit card and billing information must be correct at time of order. Please note that shipping transit time still applies, look for the estimated delivery date during checkout. Processing time will apply to any in-stock items that are consolidated with items that are made-to-order. There is never an up charge for adding personalization to our products. In a very few cases, the retail price of a personalized item may be slightly more than that of a similar stock item, due to production processes.
Create an instant party with bright and colorful confetti. Share good news by adding it to envelopes and themed invitations, or spread it over a tablecloth near the anchor of balloons and streamers. Guests will love the added accent and surprise of metallic shimmer. Whatever you decide to do with your party confetti, you can be sure that it will brighten the mood and add an extra sparkle to your event or special occasion.
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The International Maritime Institute of New Zealand (IMINZ) is a leading provider of training for the fishing, maritime transport and maritime tourism industries.
Located in Nelson, the International Maritime Institute of New Zealand (IMINZ) is part of Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology. Since 1976 when we opened as the New Zealand School of Fisheries, and later as the Nelson Maritime School, we've been training outstanding seafarers – that hasn't changed.
Today, we attract students from around the world who go on to exciting global maritime careers. That's why in 2014 we changed our name to the International Maritime Institute of New Zealand. Our tutors are expert mariners with many years of industry experience and we offer an extensive range of maritime licenses and short courses, training to STCW standards.
Nelson is the largest fishing port in Australasia and a centre for the maritime industry. Nelson-based companies control the largest share of New Zealand's fishing quota and the region has the country's largest fishing fleet as well as significant tourist and merchant shipping operations. The seafood industry is the country's fifth largest exporter – hugely important to New Zealand's economy and people. Find out more
More information
Programmes and Courses
Diploma in Mate of a Deep Sea Fishing Vessel (1MDSFV)
Diploma in Master of a Deep Sea Fishing Vessel (MDSFV)
Diploma in Second Mate Foreign Going Ship
Certificate in Advanced Deckhand (Fishing) (ADH-F)
Certificate in NZ Offshore Watchkeeper (NZOW)
Certificate in NZ Offshore Master (NZOM)
Certificate in Inshore Launch Master (ILM)
Certificate in Marine Engineer Class 5 (MEC5)
Certificate in Marine Engineer Class 4 (MEC4)
Certificate in Marine Engineer Class 3 (MEC3)
Certificate in Superyacht Crewing
National Certificate in Seafood Processing with strands in Basic Processing Skills and Intermediate Processing Skills
New Zealand Diploma in Maritime Operations (Marine Engineering) (Level 6) (Mechanical Engineering Strand)**
Maritime NZ as the national maritime regulator, approves maritime training programmes and ensures they meet the standards of STCW and STCW-F. Maritime NZ also sets the competencies under the SeaCert licensing framework that must be met for seafarers to be issued a certificate.
Industry engagement
Companies and stakeholders we engage with include:
- Interislander
- Strait Shipping
- Silver Fern Shipping
- Bluebridge
- Sanford Limited
- Sealord
- Talley's
- Solander
- Independent Fisheries
- Whale Watch
- Real Journeys
- Wilsons Abel Tasman
- SiS Training & Consulting
- Gourmet Sailing & Nelson Charters
- Seafood Training Services
- Port Nelson
- SPC - Secretariat of the Pacific Community
For more information visit our Scholarships page.


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Sink continues his high-handed ways
Published: Sunday, July 16, 2006 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Sunday, July 16, 2006 at 12:00 a.m.
To The Editor: David Sink, the president of Blue Ridge Community College, has always treated the college as his personal fiefdom.
A few years ago, he took $50,000 from the college budget to give his office a new do. Before that he took over a large room occupied by the students association, made it into a meeting room for the college trustees and local entities. Therein he hung a massive, full-length painting of himself in an opulent robe bearing the flourishes of his rank -- an Ed.D, incidentally a worthless doctorate.
Sink once simultaneously owned two Jaguars and an expensive Hog. In 2000, he named a new campus edifice the David Sink Building. He's oblivious to his puerile self-glorification and believes he answers to no higher authority.
By all accounts, a board of trustees represents taxpayers, but these sycophants are prepared to fall on their swords to protect his majesty.
When a state audit revealed an overstatement of millions that Blue Ridge College controlled in 2005, Sink's toadies began dragging their feet. Raleigh dispatched Marvin Joyner, a Community College State Board consultant. Sink's creeps then insisted that Joyner ask his questions in advance in writing, etc.
All this is great theater.
Bryan Aleksich
Horse Shoe
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.
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text:
- 2010 Primary Elections
- Oct 30:
- Colo. gubernatorial hopefuls meet in final debate
- Tancredo's Western Slope roll a folksy slugfest aimed at Hickenlooper
- GOP leads Dems in turnout among early voters
- GOP accuses Bennet of conflict of interest in DPS refinancing deal
- Aug 12:
- Maes treated to silence from GOP after gubernatorial primary win
- Bennet's primary win also victory for Obama, party
- Romanoff will show support for Bennet as he looks for new home
- GOP resources begin shift to Buck as he focuses on Bennet
- Treasurer's race to be yet more costly
- Latino leaders hail primary victories for Colo. legislature
- Hickenlooper's No. 2 to campaign on his own time
- Aug 11:
- Maes beats McInnis, to face Hickenlooper, Tancredo
- Littwin: A primary concern is our sanity
- Bennet beats Romanoff in Democratic primary race for Senate
- Buck defeats Norton in bruising GOP primary for Senate seat
- Stringer leading Finger in back-and-forth Libertarian race
- Libertarians' nod for governor
- Hickenlooper uses primary day to work on November goal
- Tight GOP treasurer race goes to Stapleton
- Tipton defeats Palin-backed McConnell for 3rd District GOP House nomination
- Williams leads in 3-way Democratic bid for 7th District
- Roberts leads Boehler in Senate District 6 race
- Frazier easily wins GOP nod in 7th CD to face Perlmutter
- Libertarian Clint Jones wins 1st Congressional District primary
- Bailey leads in race to face Polis
- Fallon posts easy GOP win for 1st District
- Colorado voter turnout a record for primary election
- Primary 2010 answers
Lora Thomas led the Republican primary race for Douglas County coroner against Carter Lord with 61 percent of the early votes.
Thomas was the first woman promoted to captain and then to major in the Colorado State Patrol and worked with the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment to research violent deaths in Colorado, reviewing more than 5,000 investigations of violent deaths, according to her campaign website.
Lord is currently assistant chief deputy coroner.
In the Republican primary for Douglas County treasurer, Diane Holbert led Tom Vann with 55 percent of the vote.
Elizabeth Miller, The Denver Post


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- Shopping Bag ( 0 items )
Posted April 25, 2014
Some excellent quotes; some poor formatting.
Fprmatting issues were mostly split up paragraphs, very obvious and distracting from the content.
Is it that difficult to check the content before releasing?
Posted May 15, 2013
This wazs a great book and i loved it very much.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.


text:
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