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shashi bhushans wrote:i used Ajax in my projects similar to Google search. in Google when you type starting letters, remaining letters will drop down. like that i used in my projects . output is coming. in asset_id column values are like this (a) 1101aaa0001 (b) 4101acd0001 (c) 5204hog0001. when i type 1 in text field it is displaying all values from asset_id column.. if i type 1 it should display which are all starts from 1.
query: SELECT ASSET_ID FROM DETAILS_MASTER_ASSET WHERE ASSET_ID like ? after like some pattern matching should be there.
asset_id is varchar data type


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Solid steel pulleys..Comet double sheave models are the most rugged in the industry. Overload protection is one reason for using a centrifugal clutch. The 350 Series boasts the ideal characteristiecs for this feature, with either shoe setting or in any position.
For 1" bore with 1/4" keyway.
3" Pulley
AB Belt section
|OEM Replacement This part is aftermarket equipment designed to replace the original manufacturer's part numbers specified here. It is manufactured using high-quality materials, to the same specifications as the original part.
|Comet 200271A

subset: commoncrawl


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Letters | 4-26-14
US must maintain commitment to UN
A new poll released this week by the Better World Campaign has found that even during this polarizing political time, there is one issue that voters agree on: The U.S. can't go it alone to solve the world's problems.
In fact, 86 percent of American voters agree it's important for the U.S. to maintain an active role in the United Nations. Additionally, more than 7 out of 10 Americans believe that working through the U.N. to resolve international issues improves America's image around the world. I'm one of them.
The U.S. has fallen behind on its dues to U.N. peacekeeping, but more than two-thirds of voters want the U.S. to both pay what is already owed and meet new commitments in the years to come. The U.S. cannot bear all the burden, and by maintaining an active and strong partnership with the U.N., we won't have to.
Pete Wilson
Poindexter doing a commendable job
As the Hawaii County Council's District 1 representative, I know Councilwoman Valerie Poindexter has done an outstanding job for her area. Just a look at the Honokaa Gym playground and skateboard park projects shows she has done a lot in such a short time.
What is the most outstanding characteristic of Poindexter is that she knows the concept of "ohana" extremely well. For instance, just the other day I didn't even have an appontment and she saw me in her office and talked to me about an important issue which shows she cares.
We need more Poindexters on the Hawaii County Council. That way, the Big Island can move forward in a smoother manner.
Dean Nagasako


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Q. You've written a couple books on saints and one on relics. What is it that first drew you to this topic?
I've been studying and publishing about the saints for thirty years. Naturally, if you study the saints, relics will be part of the picture.
Q. What inspired you to write St. Peter's Bones?
I became especially interested in the story of the rediscovery of St. Peter's relics after a 2006 visit to Rome when I toured the Scavi, the excavations below St. Peter's Basilica where the tomb of St. Peter is located. Through a glass door, I could see his bones—it was an unforgettable experience and led me to write this book.
Q. What do you hope readers will take away from St. Peter's Bones?
I hope they find, as I did, that this is an Indiana Jones story, a quest for something priceless that was lost and then found.
Q. How did you go about researching this subject?
Several of the archaeologists involved in the excavation published accounts of their finds, and fortunately Fairfield University library—about 30 minutes from my house—had English translations of these books. Margherita Guarducci, the specialist in ancient inscriptions, also wrote about her findings, and her book is available online.
Q. Did you discover anything that was particularly surprising?
It was interesting to learn that were tensions among the archaeologists, and ever greater tension between the archaeologists and Msgr. Ludwig Kaas, the administrator of St. Peter's Basilica. You would think they would all work together like a well-oiled machine, but human foibles emerged even among people who were at the top of their field and involved in one of the most significant archaeological digs in history.
To schedule an interview with Thomas Craughwell, please contact Katie Moore, publicist, email@example.com, 719-268-1936.