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Greater Community
Items can be listed for up to 3 weeks
BodyTalk Access is coming to Falmouth, Oct 29th, 10a-5p, see description below:
The BodyTalk System normally utilizes an elaborate protocol that requires intensive training. But the International BodyTalk Association has recognized the critical need for a simplified version of the system to provide access to many of the key benefits of BodyTalk to as many people as possible. Access Brochure(10/4)
Dzogchen Meditation Center
The Dzogchen Buddhist Meditation Center, West Bath, ME 04530
John Palumbo is offering a workshop on Visioning: The Art of Living Inspiration on Saturday October 8th at Leapin' Lizards, in Freeport. Please call 568-3261, or email firstname.lastname@example.com for more information. Bartering is welcomed, and scholarships are available. See the flyer (09-27)
Astronomy: A Look at the Night Sky: Learn the constellations and how to identify them, as well as types of
Beginner Sewing Classes starting Mid-October: Now enrolling adult and teenage students for 8- to 10-week sewing classes. Students will choose projects and will be guided through the process of using a pattern, creating a pattern from and/or altering an existing piece, and gaining a close, working friendship and fluency with his/her sewing machine. We will work with different types of seams, button holes, and gathers along the way. Our focus will be on simple clothing patterns and sewn home goods, in addition to tackling a variety of gift ideas for the upcoming holiday season. Students are encouraged to add their own twists and interests to our syllabus. The cost is $160 for 8-weeks. Discount available for group sign-ups of 4 or more students. For more information, please contact Jane via email at email@example.com or call 207.632.4471. I look forward to sewing with you! (09/20)


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Pride/Visibility Week at the University of Cincinnati (UC) is about inclusion and acceptance, not merely tolerance. Beginning on April 29, a variety of events are scheduled to focus on and celebrate LBGT (if you need an explanation of that acronym, you really need to attend a few events).
Today is the last day of in-person early voting. Find your correct polling booth here. Check out CityBeat's endorsements here.
Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted is under fire for alleged voter suppression once again. In response to recent court rulings on provisional ballots, Husted sent out a directive on Nov. 2 that shifts the burden of proper identification during the provisional ballot process from poll workers to voters. The directive may not even be legal, according to a lawsuit quickly filed by voters' rights activists in response to the new rule: "Ohio Rev. Code § 3505.181(B)(6) provides that, once a voter casting a provisional ballot proffers identification, 'the appropriate local election official shall record the type of identification provided, the social security number information, the fact that the affirmation was executed, or the fact that the individual declined to execute such an affirmation and include that information with the transmission of the ballot.'"
President Barack Obama was at the University of Cincinnati yesterday to make a closing argument to Ohioans. In his speech, Obama compared his own ideas and policies to those of Bill Clinton, while comparing Mitt Romney's ideas and policies to those of George W. Bush. With just two days of voting left, all eyes are on Ohio as it could play the decisive role in the presidential election. In aggregate polling, Obama is up 2.9 points in Ohio and 0.4 points nationally. FiveThirtyEight, The New York Times' election forecast model, has Obama at an 86.8 percent chance to win Ohio and an 86.3 percent chance to win the election.
Early voters packed polling places around the state yesterday. The line around the Hamilton County Board of Elections wrapped around the entire building for much of the day. Butler County had a lot of early voters as well. Early voting was only available to all Ohioans yesterday thanks to a lawsuit from Obama and Democrats, which opened up in-person early voting during the weekend and Monday before Election Day despite strong opposition from state Republicans.
Election Day may be tomorrow, but the entire process may not be finished at the end of the day. In 2008, Ohio took weeks to count the last 490,852 ballots.
Slate reenacted the entire presidential campaign, from finding the Republican nominee to today, through video games.
The groundwork is already being laid out for an amendment legalizing same-sex marriage in Ohio, which could be on the ballot as soon as November 2013.
Some in northeast Ohio are still without power due to Hurricane Sandy's fallout. Most people affected are in Cleveland and surrounding suburbs.
Ohio gas prices are dropping.
Early results from air quality tests show no signs of pollution near shale gas drilling wells. But the results are early, and more tests are ongoing. CityBeat wrote in-depth about fracking and concerns surrounding the process here.
The deadline for Ohio's exotic animal registration is today. The new requirement came about after an Ohio man released 50 exotic animals, including some dangerous predators, shortly before committing suicide in 2011.
A lonely Asian elephant learned how to speak some Korean, and scientists want to know how and why.
A few weeks ago, I caught this story as it was firing up: Sacramento, Calif., morning radio hosts Rob Williams and Arnie States spent more than a half-hour making disparaging and dehumanizing comments about transgendered children on their May 28 radio show. People were pretty up in arms about it. I was among the hundreds of people who wrote letters to the station manager expressing my unwillingness to tolerate such content.
In a long-awaited decision, a federal appeals court today declared that California's ban on same-sex marriage is unconstitutional.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled 2-1 that a lower court judge correctly interpreted the U.S. Constitution and Supreme Court precedents when he declared in 2010 that Proposition 8 was a violation of the civil rights of gay and lesbian people.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Ed FitzGerald told Outlook Columbus in a May 17 interview that he supports same-sex marriage, drawing a strong contrast to Republican opponent Gov. John Kasich, who is running for re-election in 2014.
"I believe in full equality for all Ohioans, and that includes the LGBT community, and that includes issues not just related to marriage, but also employment and housing," FitzGerald told the magazine, which focuses on LGBT issues.
He added, "If it's on the ballot, I'm going to vote for it. If something comes across my desk when I'm governor, I'm going to sign it."
FitzGerald's position puts him in opposition to Kasich, who previously reinforced his opposition to same-sex marriage and civil unions after implying support for same-sex civil unions in an interview with a local TV news station
"The governor's position is unchanged," wrote Kasich spokesperson Rob Nichols in a March 21 email to CityBeat. "He opposes gay marriage and opposes changing Ohio's Constitution to allow for civil unions. He's opposed to discrimination against any Ohioan and, while he may have used the term 'civil union' loosely in this instance, he recognizes the existing rights of Ohioans to enter into private contracts to manage their personal property and health care issues."
Ohio and the rest of the nation have been moving toward supporting same-sex marriage in the past few years. A poll from The Washington Post in September 2012 found about 52 percent of Ohioans support same-sex marriage, and only 37 percent are against it, with a margin of error of 4.5 points.
FreedomOhio, a group advocating for same-sex marriage, is currently gathering signatures and could place the issue on the Ohio ballot as early as 2013 ("The Evolution of Equality," issue of Nov. 28).
"FreedomOhio thanks Mr. FitzGerald for his support of Marriage Equality and Ohio's Freedom to Marry and Religious Freedom amendment. FreedomOhio asks Governor Kasich to join Mr. FitzGerald and the majority of Ohioans who support the amendment that provides Strong Family Security while also Protecting the Religious Freedom of all houses of worship," wrote Ian James, co-founder of FreedomOhio, in an email to CityBeat. "We are pleased to count Mr. FitzGerald as a supporter of this important 46-word amendment."
Update: This story was updated with a comment from Ian James, co-founder of FreedomOhio.
Voters First is suing to get the original language restored on its redistricting amendment, which will appear on the November ballot as Issue 2. The organization succeeded in gathering enough signatures for its ballot initiative by July 28, but the Republican-led Ballot Board, which is chaired by Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted, changed the language in a way that makes the amendment less specific and more confusing, according to Voters First. If the amendment is approved by voters, the amendment will make it so the redrawing of district borders is handled by an independent citizens commission, instead of the committee of politicians that handle the issue every 10 years under the current system. CityBeat previously covered the issue here. In Cincinnati, redistricting placed Warren County in the city's district, leading to less emphasis on urban votes, according to MapGrapher:
The Cincinnati Enquirer has some speculation as to why University of Cincinnati President Greg Williams recently resigned. Apparently, Williams did not get along with the Board of Trustees.
A state grant is helping out LGBT homeless youth in Cincinnati. The grant, a total of $275,000, will go to Lighthouse Youth Services. The organization will put the money in its Lighthouse on Highland facility in Clifton, which provides street outreach, indoor and overnight services.
The federal government will provide aid to 75 Southwest Ohio medical practices. The program could bring $10 million in Medicare funds every year to the area. With the extra money, medical practices are expected to provide additional services.
Miami University suspended two fraternities after a fireworks battle led to the discovery of a large cache of illegal drugs. That sounds about right for a top 10 party school.Ohio courts are conflicted on whether or not they can divorce same-sex couples. Under current law, same-sex marriage has no legal force in Ohio, but some judges think there's enough room to allow divorcing same-sex couples who got married outside the state.
A new poll indicates Mitt Romney had no bounce in Ohio due to his pick of Paul Ryan as vice president, and President Barack Obama continues to lead by six points. Meanwhile, the senate race has slightly tightened, although Sen. Sherrod Brown, a Democrat, still leads challenger Josh Mandel, a Republican, by seven points. Aggregate polling has both the presidential race and senate race a bit closer, however.The Ohio Republican Party is sending quite a few members to the Republican Party's national convention. National conventions are when political parties announce presidential candidates and platforms.
Mother Jones debunked six myths about the U.S. education system. In short, the system has improved in the past few decades, especially in elementary and middle school, but high school education needs some help.New research shows that race does alter court sentences, but incarceration rates vary from judge to judge. On average, black defendants face an incarceration rate of 51 percent, while white defendants face an incarceration rate of 38 percent. That's a 13-point gap, which researchers said is "substantial."
Soon, people will be able to 3-D print guns at home.
Saturday's St. Patrick's Day Parade drew a lot of criticism Friday for excluding the Gay, Lesbian, Straight Education Network, a group within K-12 schools that works to prevent bullying by striving for equality regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity and expression. Councilman Chris Seelbach led the criticisms and a boycott on the parade — an effort that gained national attention. Chris Schulte, who was on the board that organized the parade, apparently told Seelbach that the board did not want to be affiliated with gays and lesbians due to the parade's Catholic roots, but Schulte said in a follow-up press release that the parade does not allow any political or social movement, no matter the cause.
Cincinnati's plan to lease its parking assets to the Port of Greater Cincinnati Development Authority remains in legal limbo, even after a court hearing on Friday. Judge Robert Winkler, who presided over the hearings, did not hand down a ruling after hearing extensive legal arguments from the city and opponents of the parking plan. Opponents argued the city charter's definition of emergency clauses is ambiguous, and legal precedent supports siding with voters' right to referendum when there is ambiguity. The city said legal precedent requires the city to defer to state law as long as state law is not contradicted in the city charter. Cincinnati's city charter does not specify whether emergency legislation is subject to referendum, but state law explicitly says emergency laws are not subject to referendum.
Despite the reversal of his friend and Republican colleague Sen. Rob Portman, House Speaker John Boehner says he doesn't see himself ever supporting same-sex marriage. Portman gained national recognition Friday for reversing his position two years after finding out his son is gay.
Mayor Mark Mallory will announce details about the City's Summer Youth Jobs Program tomorrow, and he's also seeking as many employers as possible to participate in his eighth Annual Youth Job Fair. Employers can sign up for free booths at www.mayormallory.com.
Due to a policy that encourages doctors to work overtime, psychiatrists are among the state's top paid employees. State officials say the policy saves money because overtime rates are lower than psychiatrists' normal hourly wages. On average, the doctors end up working 80 hours a week, but state officials say there are precautions in place to ensure the highest levels of care.
The Steubenville rape case came to a close over the weekend, with two teenagers being found guilty of raping a 16-year-old girl. While most people were appalled by the teenagers' audacity on Twitter and other social media regarding the rape, CNN decided to report the story with sympathy for the convicted rapists:
A University of Cincinnati study found a cholesterol drug could prevent colorectal cancer recurrence.
Sometimes science can do gross things, like resurrecting a frog that gives birth from its mouth.
Popular Science has been covering 3-D printer plans for houses, and the latest one actually looks like a house.

subset: commoncrawl


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Championship Kart Racing Engines
The series of engine block is determined by the height of the coil mount posts and the coil centering nib. Standard series have taller coil mounting posts and centering nib and the Super series have shorter ones.
McCulloch engineered the Super series block to bring the flywheel side bearing in closer to the centerline of the crank.
Once you know the series of the block you are trying to identify use either the Super Series Chart or the Standard Series chart to review the characteristics of each model.
Start on the left side of the chart and review each of the positive ID features. Choose one of the features you think you have and move to the right column by column until you find a "Y". At the top of that column will be the model. Continue with the next feature on your block until you know what you have.
You should be able to identify exactly what model you have by using both charts. There is one exception for the standard series 91 and 91A where the difference between the two is port timing. The chart will be updated when I get more information on them.
It is possible to interchange blocks by shimming-up or cutting coil mount posts and nib to fit standard or super series side covers. This is why you can't always trust what the outside of an engine looks like to determine the model.


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Browse by Subjects
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Book Reviews
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Hardy: Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Critical Studies, Penguin)
Graham Handley
Literature & Fiction
United States
webster encyclopedia
merriam webster
noble lineage
angel clare
128 pages
Penguin (Non-Classics) (January 7, 1992)
Product Dimensions:
7.6 x 5 x 0.5 inches
Shipping Weight:
3.2 ounces
Hardy: Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Critical Studies, Penguin) PDF
From Library Journal
This edition of the Hardy classic includes a complete authoritative text plus biographical and historical contexts, critical history, essays by five scholars, and a glossary. A fine scholarly edition for the academic crowd.
Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.
--This text refers to the Hardcover edition.
Novel by Thomas Hardy, first published serially in bowdlerized form in the Graphic (July-December 1891) and in its entirety in book form (three volumes) the same year. It was subtitled A Pure Woman Faithfully Presented because Hardy felt that its heroine was a virtuous victim of a rigid Victorian moral code. Now considered Hardy's masterwork, it departed from conventional Victorian fiction in its focus on the rural lower class and in its open treatment of sexuality and religion. After her impoverished family learns of its
noble lineage
, naive Tess Durbeyfield is sent to make an appeal to a nearby wealthy family who bear the ancestral name d'Urberville. Tess is seduced by dissolute Alec d'Urberville and secretly bears a child, Sorrow, who dies in infancy. Later working as a dairymaid she meets and marries
angel clare
, an idealistic gentleman who rejects Tess after learning of her past on their wedding night. Emotionally bereft and financially impoverished, Tess is trapped by necessity into giving in once again to d'Urberville, but she murders him when Angel returns. After a few days with Angel, Tess is arrested and executed. --
The Merriam-
webster encyclopedia
of Literature
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Product Description
This provides a criticism of one of Hardy's most popular novels, originally written in 1891, which is frequently set for A-level and university students. Examining the centrality of Hardy's heroine, Graham Handley focuses upon the phases of Tess' existence, emphasizing at the same time the symbolism and relevance of the novel's secondary characters. His analysis of the descriptive and figurative patterns that run through the novel, his commentary on the use of dialect and dialogue and the role of the omniscient author, and most significant, his exploration of the themes that dominate "Tess" - the subordination of women, deception and fate, among others - all serve to celebrate the artistic complexity, intensity and humanity of this novel.
Book Description
Cambridge Literature is a series of literary texts edited for study by students aged 14-18 in English-speaking classrooms. It will include novels, poetry, plays, short stories, essays, travel-writing and other non-fiction. Tess of the d'Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy is edited by Rex Gibson, Director, Shakespeare and Schools Project.
--This text refers to an alternate Paperback edition.
From the Publisher
Founded in 1906 by J.M. Dent, the Everyman Library has always tried to make the best books ever written available to the greatest number of people at the lowest possible price. Unique editorial features that help Everyman Paperback Classics stand out from the crowd include: a leading scholar or literary critic's introduction to the text, a biography of the author, a chronology of her or his life and times, a historical selection of criticism, and a concise plot summary. All books published since 1993 have also been completely restyled: all type has been reset, to offer a clarity and ease of reading unique among editions of the classics; a vibrant, full-color cover design now complements these great texts with beautiful contemporary works of art. But the best feature must be Everyman's uniquely low price. Each Everyman title offers these extensive materials at a price that competes with the most inexpensive editions on the market-but Everyman Paperbacks have durable binding, quality paper, and the highest editorial and scholarly standards.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From the Inside Flap
Thomas Hardy
Tess of the d'Urbervilles
Etched against the background of a dying rural society, Tess of the d'Urbervilles was Thomas Hardy's "bestseller," and Tess Durbeyfield remains his most striking and tragic heroine. Of all the characters he created, she meant the most to him. Hopelessly torn between two men--Alec d'Urberville, a wealthy, dissolute young man who seduces her in a lonely wood, and angel clare, her provincial, moralistic, and unforgiving husband--Tess escapes from her vise of passion through a horrible, desperate act.
------"Like the greatest characters in literature, Tess lives beyond the final pages of the book as a permanent citizen of the imagination," said Irving Howe. "In Tess he stakes everything on his sensuous apprehension of a young woman's life, a girl who is at once a simple milkmaid and an archetype of feminine strength. . . . Tess is that rare creature in literature: goodness made interesting."
------Now Tess of the d'Urbervilles has been brought to television in a magnificent new co-production from A&E Network and London Weekend Television. Justine Waddell (Anna Karenina) stars as the tragic heroine, Tess; Oliver Milburn (Chandler & Co.) is angel clare; and Jason Flemyng is Alec d'Urberville.
--This text refers to an alternate Paperback edition.
From the Back Cover
"Hardy is possessed of the conviction that a novel is not a toy, nor an argument; it is a means of giving truthful if harsh and violent impressions of the lives of men and women. . . . In every book three or four figures predominate, and stand up like lightning conductors to attract the force of the elements. . . . In short, nobody can deny Hardy's power--the true novelist's power--to make us believe that his characters are fellow-beings driven by their own passions and idiosyncrasies, while they have--and this is the poet's gift--something symbolical about them which is common to us all."
--Virginia Woolf
Also available in the A&E
Literary Collection:
Jane Eyre
Pride and Prejudice
Tom Jones
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
About the Author
Thomas Hardy was born in 1840 and wrote both poetry and novels, including The Mayor of Casterbridge, Far From the Madding Crowd and Jude the Obscure. He died in 1928. Tim Dolin teaches English at the University of Newcastle, New South Wales. Margaret R. Higonnet teaches English and Comparative Literature at the University of Connecticut.
--This text refers to an alternate Paperback edition.
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
From AudioFile
Those who are intimidated by the thought of reading an expansive, elaborate, great English novel, take heart. Now you can delight in hearing this classic story told to you. Peter Firth artistically interprets this fateful tale of a young country woman's entrapment by one of literature's great cads, Alec D'Urberville, and her subsequent abandonment by her husband,
angel clare
. Firth's tone is one of gentle solemnity, quiet and sad, not overly dramatic, but still foreboding. His dialects sound natural and unforced. His pacing is unrushed, respectful of the book's structure and punctuation. His pronunciation is flawless, with words like "interlocutor" and "theolatry" little sound poems in themselves. His light voice for Tess captures both the vulnerability and quiet strength of this misused maiden. His homage to Hardy's world view is evident in his thoughtful rendering of every homily, philosophical assertion and poetic description. Production values are also top rate: no swallows, gulps, or page turnings. The volume level is consistent, and the entire performance is of the best fidelity. It's hard to think that TESS could be interpreted better. P.W. (c)AudioFile, Portland, Maine
--This text refers to the Audio Cassette edition.
Hardy: Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Critical Studies, Penguin) Book Reviews
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The New Guy
How hard would it be to make it to where a member could send vCash to another member? It would be fun to get vCash by betting against another member (be able to take away all his vCash with a win) as opposed to only getting it from the house. It would be fun to make wagers with Jets, Bills, or Pats fans. :D


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April 30, 2013
Contact: Bevin Theodore
Director of PR & Communications
Sign up for the charity longboard competition May 18 on our Orchard Hills Campus
N. WHITEHALL TWP. – Grab your board and head to KidsPeace's Orchard Hills Campus in North Whitehall Township on May 18 for our charity longboard event.
Faceplant Boardriders: Skate for Peace is a fun, family friendly event featuring downhill race, slalom race, slide competition and surf-style competition. There will be food, entertainment and cash prizes for first, second and third place.
The first event starts at 10 a.m., with a 9 a.m. practice session. The cost is $15 for one main event, $40 for three or $10 for the ditch style session. Half of all registration costs will be donated to KidsPeace programs. The rain date is May 19.
Visit www.kidspeace.org/events for online registration or sponsorship opportunities. For more information, contact Brian Fitch at 610-799-8460 or email@example.com.
About KidsPeace
For 130 years, KidsPeace has been building on its expertise to give hope, help and healing to children, families and communities throughout the United States. Through its comprehensive range of residential treatment programs; accredited educational services; unique psychiatric hospital and foster care and community-based programs, KidsPeace is dedicated to helping people connect, transform and overcome their challenges to ensure a stable future, transition to adulthood and gain independence. Since its doors opened in 1882, more than 200,000 children have participated in one of the multitude of programs KidsPeace offers. For additional resources or more information on how to get involved, become a foster parent or make a donation, please visit www.kidspeace.org. Follow us at www.facebook.com/kidspeace.org or on Twitter @KidsPeace.


text:
Register now for free, or sign in with any of these services:
boy i hate when parents try to hit the lottery when of child dies.........and then they go on tv and proclaim that they are just doing this to prevent this from happening to others..........oh really???? then how about you donate anything you win to the prevention of this happening again..........nope...they would feel better in a new house and new car
These championship games will always be remembered by both teams. As a matter of fact....Tuesday December 7 players from Hillsborough and Madison Central will be celebrating a great game played 30 years ago. Over 30 players from both teams will be getting together at the meadowlands sheraton to remember the game played at giants stadium december 7th 1980. Its was a great game played by 2 great teams that eventually ended in overtime.


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Lewis: I Like Telephones ringtoneCategory: Comedy (monologues, jokes, slams, put-downs)
Subcategory: Jokes, funny lines, hilarious skits
Long Description: Lewis: I Like Telephones ringtone, ringtones samsung, sound clips effects and ring tones
Keywords: Lewis: I Like Telephones Ringtone Theatre Comedy Ring Tone of Lewis, who likes -- Telephones. He likes them so much, he -- well, you'll have to listen to find out. Voiceover by Eric Nepom; original underscoring music "Purple Dinosaur Walk" by Suzannah Doyle. Brought to you by Ring Tone Theatre. Comedy Ring Tone Lewis Like Telephone sound effect sfx sounds effect 2008 Exclusive Suzannah Doyle , Eric Nepom


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Leah 13's Profile
|Last Reply
Does anyone have the Robyn Ryberg cookbook?
I picked up "You Won't Believe It's Gluten Free" by Robyn Ryberg used from an internet site for about half the retail price. I have tried her GF cornbread recipe that used mainly cornstarch, corn meal, and xanthan gum among usual baking ingredients. It was my first try using XG, and I was pleasantly surprised! It was light, moist and stayed tasty for the three days it lasted. I am looking forward to trying more of the recipes, because there are options on using different types of gf flours and starches for variations of the recipes.
Feb 08, 2013Leah 13 in Special Diets
Any stores that have Ball 64oz jars?
Thank you both for your suggestion. Will head over this weekend.
Jan 08, 2013Leah 13 in New Jersey
Any stores that have Ball 64oz jars?
Has anyone seen these in their hardware store? They are inexpensive to buy, and online with shipping and the potential for breakage I would rather just pick some up. In the Union/Essex county area, but will take a road trip!
Jan 04, 2013Leah 13 in New Jersey
Gluten Free dining in Middlesex county
Fallon's Bake Shop is where you are referring to nyebaby37 and andrehladek. They are finally open! I met the owner and her parents, very nice people. Picked up a delicious loaf of fresh bread, after sampling a piece. Right now they are cash only establishment, and menus are being printed. A sampling of what was available today were: red velvet whoopie pies( cream cheese filling), red velvet cupcakes with a non-dairy icing, sandwich white bread, Italian bread (with and without sesame seeds), chocolate chip cookies, and chocolate chip muffins. The sandwich loaf was $7.00, but compared to other GF breads I've tried, it's by far the best.
Also available is a 10" cheese pizza, and cheese ravioli, which was $11.50 for a dozen.
Aug 17, 2010Leah 13 in New Jersey


text:
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But Sprint finally ceded its position as the nation's third-largest wireless carrier as T-Mobile edged ahead of it on stronger growth.
Make the new Start menu look pretty.
Flight route: Florida to Hawaii via the moon. Astronaut Buzz Aldrin shares some of the more mundane artifacts of humanity's first trip to the moon.
The carrier continues its torrid pace of subscriber growth amid stiff competition in the wireless business.
Make the new Edge browser work for you.
The latest version of Google Maps for Android lets you name unnamed spots and edit the names of already named places.
Android users can now create their own names for unidentified places on Google Maps, and edit existing names.
Have burning questions about Microsoft's operating system? Here are some answers.
The ride-hailing company will hand-deliver the Chinese smartphone maker's new phablet to impatient buyers in Singapore and Malaysia.
Even though it's received nearly 150,000 government data requests so far this year, Verizon says the overall percent of its customers affected remains small.


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South Carolina hospital administrators will head to Columbia on Wednesday to discuss proposed changes to a multimillion-dollar program that reimburses hospitals for services delivered to poor, uninsured patients.
On the Web
A full list of the proposed changes to the DSH program is available on the Medicaid agency's website, www.scdhhs.gov.
If you go
A public forum on the proposed changes will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday at BlueCross BlueShield, 8901 Farrow Road, Columbia.
Hospitals are required by law to administer emergency care to the uninsured, even patients with no ability to pay their hospital bills.
DSH payments to Charleston-area hospitals
The S.C. Medicaid agency will distribute about $474 million to hospitals this fiscal year to help pay for health care delivered to uninsured, poor patients.
A hospital's share of that money depends on the amount of free or discounted care it offers patients.
During the 2014 fiscal year, these Charleston-area hospitals are projected to receive the following Disproportionate Share Hospital (DSH) payments:
Medical University Hospital: $46.7 million
Trident Health: $15.3 million
Roper Hospital: $12.5 million
St. Francis Hospital: $6.8 million
Mount Pleasant Hospital: $2.7 million
East Cooper Medical Center: $2.2 million
S.C. Medicaid
The state government uses a $474 million program called Disproportionate Share Hospital payments to pay them back for some of those costs. The industry simply calls these DSH (pronounced "dish") payments.
"Nationwide the DSH program has for a long time been just seen as an accounting exercise," said Tony Keck, director of South Carolina's Medicaid agency, which distributes DSH payments to hospitals in the state.
"Hospitals at the end of the year send you a cost report that says, you know, 'I had $20 million of uncompensated care, please send me a check for as much of it as you can.' It's really just math."
Proposed changes to the DSH program will be the subject of a public forum in Columbia on Wednesday.
The Medicaid agency wants to make sure those free or discounted services are delivered to patients who actually need financial help and have no other options to pay.
"What we want to do is start analyzing that data to really find out who are these people?" Keck said. "Are 733,000 uninsured people actually going to hospitals, or are 50,000 people just going and using a lot of services? Is it emergency services? Is it for cancer? Nobody knows."
Hospitals will need to start providing additional paperwork on these patients to preserve their share of the money, he said.
Bret Johnson, chief financial officer at Roper St. Francis Healthcare, said this change should not be trouble for hospitals to comply with.
"It's not a negative, it's not disruptive, and it's really where the payer market is moving," Johnson said.
Keck said the Medicaid agency also is considering other potential changes to the DSH program. That includes possibly standardizing the formula used to qualify patients for charity care. Currently, charity care policies differ from hospital to hospital.
For example, East Cooper Medical Center and Trident Health offer charity care to patients who earn up to 200 percent of the federal poverty level. Patients at Roper St. Francis Healthcare qualify for free or discounted care if they earn up to 400 percent of the federal poverty level.
"We want to pay for the people who are poorest and neediest and have no other way to pay and no other potential services available," Keck said. "But we can't do that now the way that it works."
He said the agency is also considering a more radical change that would allow Medicaid to allocate DSH payments upfront, instead of reimbursing hospitals for care that has already been delivered.
"That's the type of thing that will take many months to negotiate with the hospitals and with CMS (the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services)," he said.
Reach Lauren Sausser at 937-5598.
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>Crescent City California News, Sports, & Weather | The Triplicate
Lois met Matt, who served in the 472nd Engineer Maintenance Company, at a U.S.O. dance. Matt went on and served in WWII in the South Pacific on the Island of Guadalcanal. After Matt came home honorably discharged from the Army, he and Lois were married and settled in the San Fernando Valley in Southern California.
Matt and Lois owned and operated the Canoga Park Sign Company, bringing up their seven children. The Weilands were active in the Our Lady of The Valley Catholic Parish, educating their children and being involved with numerous church functions. Lois participated in all the school and church activities in numerous capacities; she was always willing to help charitable organizations as much as she could. Her children's education was very important to her as she was always involved in their educational pursuits. Once all their children were of school age Lois worked as a kitchen supervisor at West Hills Hospital. She worked there for 15 years ensuring the patients of that hospital had the best nutritional diet possible as she always did her best at caring and taking care of people.
Matt and Lois retired in 1977 and move to Crescent City. Lois enjoyed the coastal region of Del Norte County; she and Matt spent many weekends camping and fishing in the local campgrounds. Lois enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She also enjoyed watching and cheering for Notre Dame football. Lois enjoyed taking cruises down to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, and up in Alaska with her family. She lived a very full and happy life for 92 years and will be greatly missed by all her children, who loved her dearly.
Lois is survived by her children, which include six sons and one daughter. They are Robert with wife Beverly, Rick, Stephen with wife Lisa, Timothy, Michael with wife Candy, Daniel with wife Cass, and her daughter Carol with husband Tom. She also leaves behind eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Lois was preceded on her pathway to heaven by her husband of 66 years Mathias Weiland, infant daughter Cathy, brother Frank Jr., and sister Helen.
The family would like to say thanks for the care and services provided by the Sutter Coast Hospital ICU doctors, nursing staff, and especially the nurses that were at her bed side continually. Additionally, the management, staff and nursing aides at the Addie Meedom House were exceptional in the care and services provided during our mother's stay. Lois loved the nursing aides that cared for her.
In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the Catholic Relief Services.
Visitation will be held at Wier's Mortuary Chapel on Thursday, March 6, from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. followed by a Rosary at 7 p.m.
Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St. Joseph Catholic Church on Friday, March 7, at 10 a.m. with interment to follow at St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery.
Family and friends are invited for fellowship at St. Joseph Parish Hall at 1 p.m.
Please sign the family's online guest book at wiersmortuary.com.
Arrangements are under the direction of Wier's Mortuary Chapel.


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Women May Face Greater Heart Risk From Smoking Than Men
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 10 (HealthDay News) — Women who smoke have a 25 percent higher risk of developing heart disease than male smokers do, according to a huge, new study.
Although the reason for the higher risk isn't known, researchers suspect there are biological differences in how women's bodies react to damaging cigarette smoke.
"Women may absorb more carcinogens and other toxic agents in cigarettes compared to men," said lead researcher Rachel R. Huxley, an associate professor of epidemiology at the University of Minnesota.
In addition, women have different smoking habits from men, she added. "Despite smoking fewer cigarettes than men on average, they may smoke more of the cigarette. They might smoke right to the end of the cigarette, compared to men — we just don't know," she said.
For the study, Huxley and her colleague, Mark Woodward from the department of epidemiology at Johns Hopkins University, gathered data from 75 studies, involving almost 4 million people, that looked at the risk of heart disease between smokers and nonsmokers.
This type of study is called a meta-analysis, the object of which is to pool data from a variety of sources to try to identify significant trends.
Combined, these studies included 3,912,809 people, more than 67,000 of whom had heart disease. In the 75 studies that included data on the differences between men and women and included 2.4 million people, the researchers found that women who smoked had a 25 percent higher risk of having a heart attack than men who smoked.
That risk increased by 2 percent for every year the women smoked, compared with men who smoked equally as long, Huxley and Woodward found.
The risk to women could actually be greater than what was uncovered in this study, Huxley added. On average, women smoke fewer cigarettes than men and while the number of women who smoke has peaked in the United States, in developing countries women are just beginning to take up the habit, she said.
Huxley noted that they also found a higher risk for lung cancer among women who smoked, compared with men. "Women who smoked had twice the risk of dying from lung cancer, compared to men," she said.
"So this is not just a one-off thing," Huxley said. "There is some physiological or behavioral reason why women who smoke have a much greater risk of contracting illness, compared to their male counterparts," she said.
The report was published in the Aug. 10 online edition of The Lancet.
What the research shows, Huxley added, is that anti-smoking campaigns need to be focused toward women as well as men. "Tobacco control programs really need to have a female perspective; it can't be a generalized message, it has to be sex-specific," she said.
Dr. Carolyn M. Dresler, director of the Tobacco Prevention and Cessation Program at the Arkansas Department of Health and coauthor of an accompanying journal editorial, agreed with that assessment.
"Women smoking in the world is a growth market for the tobacco industry," she said. Ways need to be found to "counter the very effective marketing of the tobacco industry," she added.
And she noted, "If we don't work to focus effective strategies for preventing and treating coronary heart disease in both sexes, we might improve only one of the sexes and leave the other behind."
Dr. Gregg C. Fonarow, a cardiology professor at the University of California, Los Angeles and a spokesman for the American Heart Association, noted that "smoking remains the leading cause of preventable deaths in men and women worldwide."
It is very well-documented that smoking raises the risk of coronary heart disease in men and women, he added. "Complete cessation from smoking is by far the single biggest improvement to health that women and men who smoke can make," Fonarow said.
More information
For more information on women and heart disease, visit the U.S. National Library of Medicine.
Copyright © 2011 HealthDay. All rights reserved.


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May 19-21, 2015 "US Environmental Protection Agency FIFRA SAP Meeting on Research to evaluate the potential for juvenile sensitivity to pyrethroids"
ATTENTION: Important Information for Visitors from Alaska, American Samoa, Arizona, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, New York, Oklahoma and Washington (PDF 1p, 284kb)
The Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) Scientific Advisory Panel (SAP) is composed of biologists, statisticians, toxicologists and other experts who provide independent scientific advice to the EPA on a wide-range of health and safety issues related to pesticides. The expertise of the seven members of the FIFRA SAP is augmented by the Food Quality Protection Act (FQPA) Science Review Board (SRB), a pool of scientists who assist in reviews conducted by the Panel. The Federal Advisory Committee Act governs the panel formation process.
The purpose of this site is to provide information, including agendas, panel rosters, and background materials, for FIFRA SAP meetings since 1996. If you are looking for specific issues addressed by the SAP, please use the A to Z Subject Index. If you are looking for additional or more specific information on EPA pesticides programs, please go to EPA's Pesticides home page.


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About the Division of Pediatric Emergency Medicine
|When children need immediate attention for a potentially life-threatening condition, call 911 or take them to the nearest emergency room.
The Division of Pediatric Emergency Medicine provides highest-quality, technologically advanced emergency medical care to ill and injured children in the Triangle area and throughout the state. We operate a Level 1 Pediatric Trauma Center at UNC Hospitals, offering a full range of primary, tertiary and quaternary subspecialty care 18 hours a day, seven days a week. This trauma center is among only 6 percent of emergency departments nationwide that have all the specialized equipment needed to treat children and adolescents and offers child-friendly features and amenities to ease the fear and anxiety typically associated with an emergency room visit.
Our Pediatric Emergency Department is a component of the Emergency Department at UNC Hospitals, which treats about 65,000 patients annually, nearly 14,000 of which are children and adolescents under the age of 18. About one-third of all inpatient admissions to North Carolina Children's Hospital enter via the Emergency Department, making it a true gateway for patients with acute medical, surgical and traumatic conditions from all across North Carolina to received the specialize care they require at the Children's Hospital.
Our physicians and other clinical staff treat infants, children and young adults with urgent and emergent medical, surgical and traumatic conditions with compassion and professionalism. They work in close collaboration with a multidisciplinary team of care providers and ancillary staff from throughout UNC Hospitals, including:
- Medical and surgical doctors representing a broad range of pediatric subspecialties;
- Social work professionals; and
- Foreign language interpreters.
From the time they walk through the door and throughout the child's stay—and even following admission or discharge—families can expect to be kept at the center of their child's care.
Our Physicians and Staff
Because children are not merely pint-sized adults, pediatric patients require not only specially-sized equipment but also specialized clinical care. The Division has six physicians who are expert subspecialists in pediatric emergency medicine, making us the second largest pediatric emergency medicine group in the Triangle area. Our specially-trained physicians are:
- Capable of diagnosing and treating children and adolescents of all ages and sizes with acute illness and injuries, as well as those with complex medical conditions and special needs; and
- Able to provide age appropriate analgesia and sedation for a wide range of acute traumatic and medical conditions.
These physicians do not only provide specialized patient care to children with complex medical problems requiring emergent tertiary care. They are also faculty members of UNC Chapel Hill's School of Medicine, actively involved in the education of resident physicians from the Departments of Pediatrics, Family Medicine and Anesthesia.
Like our physicians, our nursing staff is specifically trained in pediatric emergency medicine, providing expert care to acutely ill and injured children.


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Ski Junkies
This blog targets casual and avid Seattle skiers alike by covering all things winter in the northwest.
Monthly Archive for February, 2011
Whistler History and Future
On a recent trip to Whistler, a friend and I were chatting about how the resort grew to it's current state. Since neither one of us really knew, I cracked open the internetz to figure it out… [Read More]
Mt. Baker Legendary Banked Slalom
This weekend, Feb 11, 12, and 13, is the weekend of the Legendary Banked Slalom at Mt. Baker Ski Area [Read More]


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Statements of a computer program expressed using a first source natural language are made meaningful to a programmer familiar with a second target natural language. The first source natural language of the computer program is determined from the programmer, or through analysis, and the second target natural language desired by the programmer is selected. Textual constructs may be parsed, with reference to stored coding conventions to determine meaningful lexical tokens. Such tokens are translated with a translation engine, and displayed to the programmer, desirably using a graphical user interface feature of an integrated development environment (IDE) for computer programming in a particular programming language.
1. A method for translating statements from a source natural language to a target natural language, the method comprising the steps of:
identifying textual constructs of a computer program to be translated from a source natural language to a target natural language;
identifying lexical tokens from the identified textual constructs;
translating the identified textual constructs and lexical tokens from the source natural language to the target natural language;
reconstructing the translated textual constructs and lexical tokens as translated textual constructs; and
displaying the translated textual constructs in the target natural language.
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11. An integrated development environment (IDE), recorded on a medium, able to translate statements of a computer program from a source natural language to a target natural language, the integrated development environment comprising:
a compiler for parsing statements of the computer program into textual constructs;
a translation engine for translating the textual constructs parsed from the computer program into a target natural language;
an editor for displaying statements of the computer program in at least the target natural language; and
a debugger for debugging statements of the computer program.
12. A computer program product comprising:
a compiler for parsing statements of the computer program into textual constructs;
a translation engine for translating the textual constructs and lexical tokens derived from the textual constructs parsed from the computer program into a target natural language;
an editor for displaying statements of the computer program in at least the target natural language; and
a debugger for debugging statements of the computer program.
13. A computer program product comprising computer software, recorded on a computer-readable medium, for performing the steps of:
identifying textual constructs of the computer program to be translated from a source natural language to a target natural language;
identifying lexical tokens from the identified textual constructs;
translating the identified textual constructs and lexical tokens from the source natural language to the target natural language;
reconstructing the translated textual constructs and lexical tokens as translated textual constructs; and
displaying the translated textual constructs in the target natural language.
14. A computer system for translating statements from a source natural language to a target natural language, the computer system comprising computer software recorded on a computer-readable medium for performing the steps of:
identifying textual constructs of a computer program to be translated from a source natural language to a target natural language;
identifying lexical tokens from the identified textual constructs;
translating the identified textual constructs and lexical tokens from the source natural language to the target natural language,
reconstructing the translated textual constructs and lexical tokens as translated textual constructs; and
displaying the translated textual constructs in the target natural language.
The present invention relates to computer-based programming tools.
A computer programming language has a predefined syntax that allows programmers to express logical statements of in a universal manner. In any computer program, there is an intimate link between the universal and predetermined nature of a computer language in which the logical statements of the computer program are encoded, and the arbitrary semantic constructs from a particular human language, such as English, French, German etc., in which those statements are expressed. For example comments, and the names of variables and functions, are often derived from the programmer's first natural language, or "native tongue".
Thus, while a computer program may rely upon a universally understood grammar, the semantic content of that computer program may in many cases be difficult to comprehend for programmers who do not share the author's natural language.
As an example, consider a team of German programmers which has produced a large software project. The computer code is commented using commentary in the German language, with which all of the German programmers are familiar. Accordingly, each of the German programmers can readily understand each other's work and can contribute to their peers' work as informed observers. The software project is deployed in many countries and in, for example, Canada, a major rewrite of the project is required to comply with local regulations.
As the Canadian programmers understand one or both of English and French, but rarely German, the Canadian programmers are at a distinct disadvantage. While the grammar of the language is entirely familiar, and the meaning of the code can be deduced from logical statements and their structural context, the semantic context upon which a full understanding so heavily relies is largely indecipherable to the Canadian programmers.
With the advent of reliable global data communications, computer software projects are simultaneously conducted in various geographical locations using programmers that have different competencies in different natural languages. Similarly, computer code originating in one country is commonly deployed in many other countries, as in the hypothetical example given above.
Accordingly, in view of the above observations, a need clearly exists for an improved manner of allowing the semantic content of computer programs to be accessible to those who do not understand the natural language from which this semantic content derives.
Techniques are described herein for making statements of a computer program in a first source natural language, so that semantic content of the computer program is meaningful to a programmer familiar with a second target natural language. These techniques involve first determining the first source natural language of the computer program, either through analysis or user settings, and the second target natural language selected by the programmer.
Once the source and target languages are established, textual constructs in the source natural language of the computer program are determined for translation into the desired target natural language. Subtokenization is performed to form, as required, lexical tokens from the textual constructs. Subtokenization may rely on likely or detected coding conventions. The necessary translation is performed, using a translation engine having a standard application programming interface (API). The translation results are displayed, in any convenient form, for the benefit of the programmer. For example, a mouse pointer may be used to indicate a particular textual construct, such as a function name, and a translation is provided in a pop-up window in the graphical user interface.
In most cases, identified textual constructs are further broken into individual lexical tokens prior to translation. These tokens are usually parts of particular textual constructs identified in any appropriate manner. One approach is to rely upon a repository of coding style conventions that encapsulate a coding style for naming functions, variable etc. Using such coding conventions, individual tokens that can be translated by the translation engine can be identified.
The techniques described herein are advantageously incorporated into an integrated development environment (IDE) with which programmers are familiar. Additional translation features, as described herein, can then be provided for use by the programmer.
A detailed description is provided of the facilities that are added to programming development tools to allow programmers that use different natural languages to have the freedom of expressing their thoughts and understanding each other's thoughts without restricting the natural language that is used in the computer programming language.
Translation Engines for Natural Text
Translation is the act of converting words and sentences expressed in one natural language into another natural language.
The inputs to the translation engine 100 are:
The translation engine 100 may in same cases have embedded intelligence to detect the natural language of the source text, in which case the input for the natural language of the text is not required.
The output of the translation engine 100 is the translated text in the desired natural language, that is the translated text 160. An example of a translation engine 100 is described below.
The translation engine's main module 110 acts as a consistent and standard interface for users. The inputs 130, 140, 150 and output 160 of the translation engine 100 are as described above. The main module 110 delegates the task of translating text to the relevant submodules 120. The choice of the submodules depends on the inputs of the user. Such an arrangement can be provided for use in the form of binaries (Dynamic Link Libraries, executables, etc), or in the form of Web services, so that other software can make use of this facility in their code.
Code editors differ from code displayers. Code editors such as the "vi editor" used in Unix and related computer operating systems allow the programmer to alter the code. Code displayers are seen in debuggers (such as gdb, also used in the Unix environment), which provide a facility for displaying the code only. Source code in a viewer is read-only and in an editor, the source code is read-write. In gdb, this is done through the "list" command. The term "editor" is used herein for editors and displayers interchangeably.
Source code in its most basic form is a stream of characters. To generate a binary executable from the source code, the compiler requires the source code to pass through various stages. Various tools (for example, editors) also apply similar steps to identify various tokens of a computer program. One use of tokenizing a program is to display various tokens in different colors. This process is referred to as "syntax highlighting".
Breaking a character stream into tokens is performed by lexically analyzing the source code. Lexical analysis is also termed "scanning", and the modules that perform this task of tokenizing a program are known as lexical analyzers (or, less formally scanners). For example, lexical analysis helps the editor determine comments in source code. Lexical analyzers are coded by programmers or, as in many cases, tools (such as lex) are used to generate these programs. Tokens are the output of a lexical analyzer. A lexeme is the stream of characters that form a token. For example, a C style comment "/*function to do this and that */" will be identified as a token TOKEN_COMMENT, and the lexeme is the comment string itself.
Re-tokenizing a computer program completely is expensive in terms of the computer processing time. Editors cannot afford to do this when the user is constantly editing the source code. A technique called "incremental lexical analysis" is used to re-tokenize the altered portion of the source code and code in the vicinity of this altered portion. This technique localizes the re-tokenizing process around the altered text during an editing session. Tim A. Wagner describes a suitable algorithm in further detail in Practical Algorithms for Incremental Software Development, published Mar. 10, 1998, in Chapter 5, entitled "General Incremental Lexical Analysis". This reference describes in detail how editors can implement incremental lexical analysis to avoid re-tokenizing the whole program when the user is continuously editing the program. This publication has the details of the most commonly used generic incremental lexical algorithm.
Identifying statements, expressions and declarations based on the grammar of a programming language is achieved by parsing the tokens obtained from lexical analysis. Tools such as Yacc can assist in generating programs that can parse a stream of tokens using a set of rules set by the grammar. For example, parsing identifies a declaration of a variable. Lexical analysis and parsing helps in identifying various constructs of a computer program.
Editors implement lexical analysis in submodules or delegate the task of tokenizing/parsing to other tools. For example, a tool called "Ctags" can scan a source tree and identify the function names, variables in a source file. This information is used by various editors that do not have a strong lexical engine built into the editors. An integrated development environment (IDE) has at least editor, a compiler, and a debugger. Editors can reuse the output of various tools. For example, editors may reuse the lexically analyzed output of the compilers. Different arrangements exist but, more importantly, editors can be made capable of lexically analyzing and parsing code to determine various tokens and language constructs.
Editors interface with translation engines and display the translatable code in the native language selected by the programmer. The kind of tokens to be translated can be configured by a user.
Translatable code usually consists of comments, variable names, function names, and so on. For example, editors provide the facility of translating the comments that are originally expressed in, for example, the German language into comments expressed in, for example, the English language.
Depending on inputs provided by a user, the editor may want to translate:
The following description uses the term construct for one such translatable code item. The procedure of how lexical analysis and parsing facilitates their extraction from the source code is described above. Editors can implement (or already implement) the procedure for both techniques using standard lexical analysis and parsing algorithms.
A hypothetical example is where a user instructs the editor that comments and function names should be translated from German to English. The editor, upon processing the code as described according the steps above, displays the comments and function names in English using any convenient technique.
A minor variation upon the steps described above are presented in Table 3 below, using substitute steps 320′ and 320″, which replace step 320.
Feeding a function name such as sort_array( ) or SortArray( ) may not yield a correct translation. Naming a function depends on the coding style of the program. Therefore, the tokenizing and parsing provided by existing editors may not suffice to break a function name into meaningful words. In this case, the editor can provide an interface in which a programmer can tell the editor the coding convention being used.
Alternatively, the editor can attempt detecting the coding convention by keeping a repository of various coding styles in a language understood internally by the debugger. For example an input such as "(W_*W" may denote that a function/variable name consists of English words followed by an underscore, optionally followed by a word and another underscore multiple times, and finally ending with a English language word. As stated earlier, the editor itself can hold such expressions in a repository for intelligent detection of words in a variable or function name, or any other token that the programmer finds fit for translation.
Debugging assists in detecting bugs in a program during runtime. A commonly used technique is called interactive debugging, which involves inserting breakpoints and observing the state of a program when a breakpoint is hit. A state of a program at an instance includes the call stack, variables, memory, registers, etc. A compiler generates binary executables from source code. The binaries that are meant to run on customer's sites do not have additional information that facilitates the querying of a program's state during runtime. Using such binaries can be tedious without this information to debug them. To provide support for debugging, a special directive (usually a switch) instructs compilers to generate additional information. This information aids in displaying variable names, function names, source code mapping, etc in a form that the programmer readily comprehends. This extra information is called the debug information, or debug symbols. These symbols help the debugger provide the following listed items of information:
The debug information is either combined with the object files, or is stored separately in a different file. COFF and PDB are two formats for debug information.
Code is desirably viewed in a language that one understands, but the translated text may not exactly match with the original text when one is debugging the variables displayed by the debugger. The debugger also interfaces with the translation engine (or uses cached results) and translate the function/variable names, and other tokens so that the programmer's view of the variable names, function names, etc is the same as that displayed in the translated view of the code.
The technique described above in the subsection entitled "Translation of parsed function and variable names", together with cached translations, can be used in the debugger. This solution can be further extended to tools that dump the debug information in various formats. For example, the tool objdump, may dump translated versions of the debug information so that this information makes more sense to the programmer.
If variable names in an editor are translated into another language, then similar techniques when applied to the debug information allow programmers to view translated variable names in tools that make use of this information. For example, if the editor translates the variable "InputName" in source code, then viewing this variable in the debugger should show the translated name to the users of the debugger. This enhances the debugger to let users observe the state of the program using translated debug symbols.
If the translation engine translates code from the editor, the results can be cached and subsequently used by the debugger to display variable and function names in their translated form. More generally, any tool that makes use of the debug symbols can translate the symbols to allow the users to view translated names of these symbols in the desired natural language.
Debuggers and related tools often allow programmers to input the variable names for display, manipulation, etc. These names are matched in the symbol table and the debugging information stored during compile time. If no match is found for the input provided, the debugger flags an error. The debugger in this case allows the programmer to input these names in the translated string. The name is not only searched in the symbol table/debug information but also in the list of variables that were translated and used in the debugger.
Debuggers let programmers input symbol names in expressions in a watch window, a command line, etc. The debugger flags an error if the symbol is not found in the debug information.
Translated names can even be used in the above scenario.
Various combinations the facilities described above may be used. Therefore, the tools also provide a user configurability to cater to the needs of all programmers. For example, the editor may be configured to overwrite (in display only) the comment with the translated version. Optionally, the translated version can be displayed in the status bar or other graphical user interface (GUI) controls. Similarly, the user may have the option of translating function names but not variable names. The programmer may additionally have user interface controls that let her or him translate comments in a highlighted area.
Many options are possible. The above solution can further be extended to other tools such as design tools, other debugging utilities, etc.
Integrated Development Environments
Integrated Development Environments (IDEs) are user interfaces that combine various programming tools together in a single computer "environment". IDEs provide an interface to various development tools such as debuggers and compilers. IDEs also have editors, so that the edit-compile-debug cycle can be performed from the same program. Microsoft Visual Studio is an example of such an IDE. An integrated environment improves the productivity of programmers. Creating an IDE requires creating a graphical user interface (GUI) to the various tools.
Editors, debuggers, and other debugging tools can use a translation module to facilitate understanding of certain portions of a computer program in the desired natural language as described herein. An IDE can be used in a similar manner, and consequently uses tools that support the translation. As an example, an IDE can be constructed having
A special debugger that can translate can also be used. IDEs are graphical user interface (GUI) "front-ends" that display what the debugger is instructed to perform. Similarly, user input is passed to the debugger via the IDE. That is, the task of displaying and providing user edit controls is left to the IDE. Therefore, for debuggers that do not translate symbols, the IDE can perform the extra step of translating symbols on the fly when the IDE is displaying the translated symbols. That is, when the debugger provides the symbols and the values for display, the IDE translates the symbols and then displays the translated symbols in its GUI. Also, when the user inputs something, for example changes the value of a variable, the user can do so by making changes to what is apparently a translated version of the variable name. The IDE can then map the translated variable name to its actual symbol and pass the symbol to the debugger.
A common translation engine may be deployed, and the task of translation can be thus centralized between all tools used by an IDE. The common translation engine fulfills the translations needs of the editor and the debugger. Centralizing translation allows translation to result to be cached to avoid unnecessary retranslation.
An IDE can thus be constructed by using editors and debuggers with translation capabilities. Optionally, the IDE may perform translation, tokenizing and re-tokenizing (as required) centrally for all tools.
Computer Hardware and Software
The components of the computer system 1100 include a computer 1120, a keyboard 1110 and mouse 1115, and a video display 1190. The computer 1120 includes a processor 1140, a memory 1150, input/output (I/O) interfaces 1160, 1165, a video interface 1145, and a storage device 1155.
The processor 1140 is a central processing unit (CPU) that executes the operating system and the computer software executing under the operating system. The memory 1150 includes random access memory (RAM) and read-only memory (ROM), and is used under direction of the processor 1140.
The video interface 1145 is connected to video display 1190 and provides video signals for display on the video display 1190. User input to operate the computer 1120 is provided from the keyboard 1110 and mouse 1115. The storage device 1155 can include a disk drive or any other suitable storage medium.
Each of the components of the computer 1120 is connected to an internal bus 1130 that includes data, address, and control buses, to allow components of the computer 1120 to communicate with each other via the bus 1130.
The computer system 1100 can be connected to one or more other similar computers via a input/output (I/O) interface 1165 using a communication channel 1185 to a network, represented as the Internet 1180.
The debugger software may be recorded on a portable storage medium, in which case, the computer software program is accessed by the computer system 1100 from the storage device 1155. Alternatively, the debugger software can be accessed directly from the Internet 1180 by the computer 1120. In either case, a user can interact with the computer system 1100 using the keyboard 1110 and mouse 1115 to operate the programmed computer software executing on the computer 1120.
Other configurations or types of computer systems can be equally well used to implement the described techniques. The computer system 1100 described above is described only as an example of a particular type of system suitable for implementing the described techniques.
The debugger described herein allows for development of computer software code in various geographical locations by reducing language-related problems. Programmers can achieve a better understanding of legacy computer software code written that relies upon expressions in a natural language with which the programmer is not familiar. That is, a programmer interpreting another programmer's code can debug computer software in an environment that caters to their own language needs. Conversely, a programmer developing source code can rely upon their native language to freely expression ideas within the computer code.
The problem of poor translation accuracy decreases as translation engines become ever more sophisticated. Thus, the benefits of permitting a programmer to use their native language are available with only little disadvantage.
Various alterations and modifications can be made to the techniques and arrangements described herein, as would be apparent to one skilled in the relevant art.
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Ode to the tub
Have you ever noticed the used tub yard west of Oxford? Local columnist T.J. Ray takes a look at the tub and its uses, both before and after it hits the tub yard. (April 29, 2011, Page 4A)
A generosity of bounty
Local columnist T.J. Ray takes on large salaries for executives, breaking down a $4 million annual salary into how much the CEO would make per month, week, day and even hour and also considering a number of things that amount would buy or pay for. (April 22, 2011, Page 4A)
Embrace assumptions and draw the wrong conclusions
It's probably surprising the number of times we just assume that something we hear, read or think just isn't that way. Local columnist Deidra Jackson takes a closer look at a few of those assumptions you might get from just skimming the headlines, and warns that we need to watch our perceptions a bit closer. (April 14, 2011, Page 4)
Maverick. To many, they're unorthodox, non-conformist and independent-minded. To others, they swim upstream as they seek new truths and disprove old ones. Local columnist Jimmy Reed, a self-proclaimed maverick, tells the story of one of the all-time mavericks, Albert Einstein. (April 5, 2011, Page 4A)
Just how many days does March have?
March has been a busy month with lots going on for everyone, but that still hasn't made the month seem any shorter. Editor Don Whitten suspects that it's the way the calendar falls this year that makes the month seem so long. (March 28, 2011, Page 4A)
Rumors, concerns about hospital, possible site
Local columnist T.J. Ray takes a closer look at the hospital relocation issue, commenting on rumors as well as public statements made about possible sites and options. (March 23, 2011, Page 4)


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A bright future for Kroctar
- May 11th, 2012
- By Gilad Callista
- Write comment
Year 13, Day 163 – KROCTAR, Kroctar Central
Today members of Outland Mining Corporation are in celebration following the near-completion of works on the newly discovered planet Kroctar.
Mining Leader Qing Loh discovered the uninhabited Kroctar System on Year 13 Day 141 at 17:53. He formed part of a two-man search team assembled by Outland Mining Corporation and headed by Scout Messi Defoe. Detailed technical analysis of existing star charts allowed the search to be triangulated to a very narrow region of less than one hundred possible coordinates which were subsequently investigated by the duo.
Immediately Outland Mining Corporation set about colonising the planet in order to take advantage of its mineral riches. Within one week all administrative and governmental functions of the planet were under its control and 56% of the viable land surface remained open to Outland's expanding operations.
Outland's CEO Rick Alano talked briefly about others who had settled on the planet. "We are very happy to work with others who wish to settle on Kroctar and call it their home. Many sentients have already reached agreement with us and we encourage any others who haven't yet to come forward."
Work has also begun on a comprehensive shield grid covering the planet surface, securing the planet now and into the future. For security reasons the exact details about locations of shield generators and their estimated completion times have not been released, though one official commented that work would conclude "soon."
With Outland at the helm, the economic future of the Kroctar system and the Shataum sector will be secure for generations to come and the brave inhabitants of this new world are sure to reap the benefits of heavy investment in the planet in coming years.


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- Attorney General Brad D. Schimel
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MADISON — Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen announced today that on Tuesday, June 26, 2012, Judge Scott C. Woldt of the Winnebago County Circuit Court found Kenneth M. Shong guilty of felony fraud, in violation of Wis. Stat. § 943.39(2). The conviction related to Shong's operation of the fictitious "Carlingford University" while an inmate in the Wisconsin Prison System. Judge Woldt presided at a two-day bench trial in the matter which had begun on June 25, 2012.
Shong was sentenced immediately and ordered to serve the maximum sentence consisting of seven years of confinement in prison and three years of extended community supervision upon his release.
The State presented evidence at trial that in 2006 Shong encouraged a fellow inmate to enroll in "Carlingford University" and personally informed the inmate that the university issued legitimate, recognized degrees through its main campus in London, England, that it was chartered by the government of the United Kingdom (UK) as a degree-granting institution and authorized to issue degrees recognized in the UK. The evidence was that Shong also told the inmate that Carlingford University was incorporated in the states of Delaware and Alabama and that those incorporations authorized the school to issue degrees recognized in the United States. Finally, Shong represented that the degrees earned through "Carlingford University" were recognized "international degrees." The inmate relied on those representations, enrolled in Carlingford and arranged for his mother to obtain a money order for tuition and send it to the Carlingford's "External Studies" division at a post office box in Mobile, Alabama. The State presented other evidence to confirm that Shong made similar representations about the legitimacy of Carlingford to others and through an Internet site for the school. The State also presented evidence of letters from Shong in which he stated in 2008 that he was the "owner" or "Chairman of the Board" of Carlingford University, among other things, and that he was in control of the content of the Internet website for the school at least as of that time. The website at that time contained similar representations as noted earlier regarding the legitimacy of Carlingford University and its "degrees."
The victim inmate testified that he did receive instructional materials and completed some assignments and tests before the materials and test results stopped being provided to him as he had been promised. That inmate filed a consumer complaint in 2008 with the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection.
A UK government official testified that any entity operating in the UK and using the word "University" in its name must be approved by educational authorities and that legitimate universities operating in or from the UK must be approved and recognized by the government of the UK. He testified that "Carlingford University" was not approved to issue degrees through the UK and that there was no record that the university had ever applied for approval or even existed in the UK. The state presented witnesses from the governments of Alabama and Delaware who testified that any school operating in or through those states needed to be approved by the relevant approval agencies and that Carlingford University was not approved and had not applied for approval to operate and issue degrees. They also testified that "incorporation" did not permit institutions to offer educational programs without specific approval.
Mr. David Kaster testified that he was a former Wisconsin prison inmate and that he met Shong in prison. Kaster testified that he agreed to enroll in a Master's degree program with Carlingford University while still in prison and, through communications with Shong, agreed to act as a representative for Carlingford University after his prison release in 2007, believing Carlingford to be a legitimate distance learning school. Kaster operated what was referred to as a "Regional Training Center" for Carlingford through a post office box in Green Bay. Kaster and Shong corresponded heavily regarding the development of Carlingford in the United States and the rebuilding of the school's website. Kaster cooperated with the State's investigation and provided the State with dozens of Shong's letters to him regarding "Carlingford University."
The Wisconsin Department of Corrections (DOC) became suspicious of Shong's activities related to Carlingford University in 2007. DOC staff conducted an investigation and forwarded information to the Wisconsin Educational Approval Board (EAB) in the fall of 2008 questioning whether Shong was operating an unauthorized and fraudulent "university" in Wisconsin. The EAB investigated, determined that "Carlingford" did appear to be operating within Wisconsin without necessary approval, and issued a "cease and desist" order to "Carlingford University." The EAB also forwarded a request for investigation to the Wisconsin Department of Justice (DOJ).
The State was represented in this prosecution by Assistant Attorneys General Michael G. Schaefer and Phillip Ferris, at the request of the Winnebago County District Attorney's Office. The DOJ Office of Crime Victim Services assisted the victims and prosecutors.


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Friday, March 28, 2014
To kick off the tax season in February 2014, the Georgetown County United Way collaborated with BB&T and Everfi on a joint venture to offer local high school students free tax preparation assistance and financial literacy courses.
BB&T brought its Mobile Financial Center from Charlotte to each of the countys four high schools to help working students conveniently claim their earned refund this season, allowing local United Way VITA Volunteers to prepare returns. The VITA program uses IRS-trained volunteers to provide free tax preparation of both federal and state tax returns to moderate-low income individuals and families. Nine volunteers prepared a total of 38 returns during the event bringing back, on average, roughly $400 to each participating student.
BB&T is committed to making a difference in the communities we serve, said John Stokes, lead BB&T Community Development coordinator for the event. We welcome the opportunity to partner with VITA agencies to utilize our Bank Bus to save individuals money and provide financial education.
In an effort to help all their seniors move towards greater financial independence, Andrews and Waccamaw High School accepted an additional offer from Everfi to provide financial literacy courses to their students as part of a general focus on financial proficiency and success. EverFi is the leading education technology company in the field of financial literacy, combining cutting-edge personalized technology and a dedicated implementation team to allow each teacher to feel as though they have a blended learning assistant in their classroom.
I am very appreciative of our partnering businesses, high schools, and their staff for their enthusiasm in making this effort a success, said VITA representative Jon Hoffmann from the United Way. Financial literacy and education are both core focuses of the United Way. I hope this event continues to grow and benefit the community from here onwards.
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Kaylle had just about enough of her employee, but decided to give him another chance. Besides I don't think wanted to fire because she did not have the chance to fuck him. He showed up late with more apologies and excuses. She was not putting up with it and made sure he knew it. She got him to do some small stuff to help her relax, but then told him about the incentive she had in mind. Kaylee started rubbing his crotch and asked if he was interested. Next thing you know her mouth is full of his cock. They moved inside and he laid down the law with his meat stick. She was loving it and didn't say much at all. He must been doing something right for that to happen. He hosed down her big tits and then she told him to get back to work.
"Not Too Shy"
Shy Love
"Big Ideas"
Kylee Strutt
"Career Moves"
Alison Star
"Job Well Done"
Ashton Pierce
"Boob Boss"
Darcy Tyler
"Standing At Attention"
Mason Moore
"Best Breast Boss"
J Love
"Analyze This Ass"
Austin Kincaid
"Employee Of The Month"
Priya Rai
"Webcam Jam"
Branda Fox


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'Under The Dome' Renewed For Season 2
Stephen King to write premiere episode
"Under the Dome," originally planned as a summer miniseries, has been given a second season with eight episodes still left to air.
CBS announced the news today at the Television Critics Association press tour.
The new season will once again be comprised of 13 episodes and will air in summer 2014.
Executive producer Brian K. Vaughan, writer of "Lost" and celebrated comic books "Y: The Last Man" and "Saga," has previously expressed his desire to have Stephen King, author of the novel the series is based on, contribute scripts -- in much the same way "A Song of Ice and Fire" author George R.R. Martin does with HBO's "Game of Thrones."
Now, with Season 2, Vaughan will get his wish, CBS Entertainment President Nina Tassler revealed today.
"We're excited to tell more stories about the mystery of the dome and the secrets in Chester's Mill, and are thrilled to have the master storyteller himself, Stephen King, tell the first one of next season," Tassler said.
With a cast that includes Mike Vogel, Rachelle Lefevre, Natalie Martinez, Britt Robertson and Alexander Koch, "Under the Dome" is set in Chester's Mill, a small town whose residents suddenly find themselves isolated from the rest of the world by a mysterious and impenetrable shield. The show explores the human and societal ramifications of this dome on the town, along with the search for its origin.
"Under the Dome" has proven to be a huge success for CBS during the summer period, when big dramas normally find it tough to gather and maintain a decent audience.
"Under the Dome" returns tonight with the sixth episode of the first season, titled "The Endless Thirst," at 10 p.m. ET.
About the Author


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Standard Room
The cozy Standard Rooms include everything you need for a peaceful stopover in Stockholm. Stay connected with friends and family back home courtesy of Free high-speed, wireless Internet, and start each morning on the right foot at the complimentary Super Breakfast Buffet. During downtime, you can unwind with a dip in the indoor pool or a workout in the fitness facility.
About the room
An extra bed is available upon request for SEK 250. Please note that it must be confirmed by the hotel.
Approximate room size
20 m2
Maximum number of guests
3 (3 adults or 2 adults and 1 child under 13)
Please enjoy
- Complimentary access to gym and pool
- Free high-speed, wireless Internet
- Mini bar
- Individual climate control
- Super Breakfast Buffet


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Redneck Porn Is on the Rise, Thanks to Shows Like Honey Boo Boo: Report
Sorry, people who hate Southern redneck stereotypes (which should be everyone), but hillbillies are very much in demand right now.
From Honey Boo Boo and Duck Dynasty to MTV's new Buckwild, reality TV is trading in on Southern "white trash" caricatures in a big way, and TMZ talked to a rep from adult movie store GameLink.com, who said they've seen a 250% increase in "Southern, white-trashy porn titles" since 2010. Apparently, hillbilly porn was a low seller until the TV shows made it big again, and now titles like Real White Trash and Hillbilly Honeys are doing well.
Yes, this is the world we live in. We've done this to ourselves. Tears for our dignity.
Source: TMZ
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Giangiobbe Named to La Salle All-Tournament Team
Sep 3, 2013
EASTON, Pa.- Sophomore outside hitter Brianne Giangiobbe was named to La Salle Invitational All-Tournament Team. The Bethlehem, Pa. native helped the Leopards get off to a 2-1 start with wins over La Salle and Farleigh Dickinson.
Lafayette Athletics, as a partner in the mission of the College, provides an incredibly effective learning experience for student-athletes through competitive NCAA Division I athletics. Lafayette sponsors 23 varsity sports with more than 600 student-athletes.Mission Statement | Leopard Tradition | Staff Directory | Feedback
The Lafayette Sports Network (LSN) handles all multimedia elements and advertising sales for athletics at Lafayette College. LSN is the Patriot League leader in delivering high-quality programming worldwide via television, radio, streaming video and satellite.Advertising and Sponsorships | Digital Media | LSN TV


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Saint Joseph's Day and The Return of the Swallows Celebration
Don't miss this world renowned celebration every March.
Saturday, March 19, 2016
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Twelfth Annual Battle of the Mariachis Festival
A friendly competition of young, mariachi musicians celebrating talent, interpretation and inspiration within one festival.
Saturday, May 14, 2016
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Music Under the Stars
Saturday evening summer concert series hosted in the courtyard of the historic Missionon. Concert gates open at 5:30 p.m.; Music begins at 6:30 p.m. and ends at 9:30 p.m.
2015 Concert Dates: June 27, July 11, July 25, August 8, August 22 and September 5
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Night at the Mission Camping
Adventurous family sleepover that includes touring the museum rooms and grounds at night, activities, dinner and breakfast the next morning.
Friday, July 17, 2015
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Romance of the Mission Benefit Gala Concert and Dinner
The most exclusive gala benefit hosted in Orange County every year. Features a pre-show hosted reception, extravagant entertainment in the Great Stone Church and the most romantic dinner setting display. Underwriting opportunities available.
Friday, September 18, 2015
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Christmas at the Mission
Mission San Juan Capistrano is proud to participate in San Juan Capistrano's annual Christmas tree lighting festivities. Bring the whole family to this event as we invite the public to celebrate the holidays with us.
Saturday, December 5, 2015
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Mission San Juan Capistrano plans fun, day and night for the whole family! For event dates and times, visit our calendar.
Underwriting and sponsorships available for all events, for more information please contact Christine Robinson at (949) 234-1321.
For the latest in our exhibits, daily activities, events and program sign up for eNews from Mission San Juan Capistrano.
Come find out why this "Jewel of the Missions"
is one of the most popular attractions in Orange County-affordable family fun for all ages!


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Illegal hunting still threatens rare the Sumatran tiger despite successful trap removals at a reserve in the Indonesian province of Jambi, conservationists said Sunday.
"It's a continuing race, poachers know where tiger tracks are so park rangers need to be more vigilant in keeping up with them," tiger conservation activist Didi Kurniawan said from Jambi.
About 100 tiger traps were found and destroyed recently in the Kerinci Seblat National Park tiger reserve, park ranger Dian Risdianto told Antara state news agency.
The number of rare Sumatran tigers in the park has declined steadily to about 144. There are less than 500 estimated in other reserve parks in Indonesia.
The Sumatran tiger is listed as critically endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.
Deutsche Presse-Agentur