text:
[...] expects to find either a
=head(n>1)or an
=itemblock documenting a subroutine.
In pure TIMTOWTDI spirit, it's up to you to decide which style you want to adopt. There are PROs and CONs, though.]]> I have always been skewed on adopting the list-style via
=item, because this puts all functions/methods at the same "mental" level of a list. So, I can have a module composed of a few functions only:
=head1 FUNCTIONS
=item B<< some_function >>
living aside with another one where I find it more useful to group functions by semantic, like this:
=head1 METHODS
=head2 Constructors
=item B<< new >>
=item B<< create >>
=head2 Accessors
=item B<< foo >>
You get the idea by now...
It always made me feel uneasy that, in the titles way using
=headN, there is no specific nesting level assigned to functions.
It turns out that this is the very Achille's heels of the list approach, though. When the POD is rendered in HTML (as in Pod::Coverage itself, for example!), the auto-generated index at the beginning does not contain a pointer to the functions, which I find extremely useful e.g. as seen in Dancer or Mojolicious. These modules seem to avoid the leveling problem by just promoting the sub-groups at the
=head1 level, which is semantically disturbing (for me, because I would tend to group the interface description in a single chapter) but pragmatically OK.
My personal take away is that the title-based approach is superior, and I'll stick to that in the future.]]>
Too bad that it took me so long to find them out.]]> I needed to figure out how to set up testing for 5.24 waiting for that to happen out of the box, this is what I ended up with as the bare minimum that can be done for things to just work:
language: perl
- "5.24"
- "5.22"
- "5.20"
- "5.18"
- "5.16"
- "5.14"
- "5.12"
- "5.10"
- git clone git://github.com/travis-perl/helpers ~/travis-perl-helpers
- source ~/travis-perl-helpers/init
- build-perl
- perl -V
This ensures that 5.24 will be auto-compiled if it's not already provided by Travis-CI, while keeping all the rest as you configure it (Graham's setup forces usage of Dist::Zilla when present, which I was not actually prepared to handle remotely).]]>
age=52|name=What Ever|food=kiwi
Something to fill in
Hi [% name %]! Happy birthday, now you are [% age %] years old!
Would you like a [% food %]?
The code to merge them:
use Data::Tubes qw< pipeline >;
# slurp the template
my $template = do { local (@ARGV, $/) = ('template.tp'); <> };
# build a pipeline with a sequence of "tubes", each doing
# its own specific job like reading, parsing, rendering...
my $pl = pipeline(
['Parser::hashy', chunks_separator => '|'],
['Renderer::with_template_perlish', template => $template],
['Writer::to_files', filename => \*STDOUT],
{tap => 'sink'}
There's a lot more in the manual.]]>
I've been quite disappointed by XML::Parser::Lite as suggested though. Here's a little example script condensing my findings:
#!/usr/bin/env wrapperl
use strict;
use warnings;
use XML::Parser::Lite;
use XML::Parser;
use XML::Tiny ();
my $xml = <<'END';
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<ever><<![CDATA[&foo <=> &bar]]>></ever>
$" = '], [';
my ($what_ever, $collect);
my %handler_for = (
Init => sub { $collect = $what_ever = ''; },
Start => sub { $collect = ($_[1] eq 'ever'); },
Char => sub { $what_ever .= $_[1] if $collect; },
End => sub { $collect = '' },
print "perl $]\n";
print "XML----------------\n$xml-------------------\n";
for my $class (qw< XML::Parser XML::Parser::Lite >) {
my $version = do {
no strict 'refs';
${$class . '::VERSION'};
print "$class $version\n";
my $parser = $class->new();
print " what/ever => [$what_ever]\n";
} ## end for my $class (qw< XML::Parser XML::Parser::Lite >)
open my $fh, '<', \$xml or die "$!";
my $doc = XML::Tiny::parsefile($fh);
print "XML::Tiny $XML::Tiny::VERSION\n";
print " what/ever => [$doc->[0]{content}[0]{content}[0]{content}]\n";
(If you're wondering about what's that thing in the hash-bang, you can read about it here)
I threw XML::Parser in just to have a control group. Let's run it:
perl 5.018001
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<ever><<![CDATA[&foo <=> &bar]]>></ever>
XML::Parser 2.44
what/ever => [<&foo <=> &bar>]
XML::Parser::Lite 0.721
what/ever => [<>]
XML::Tiny 2.06
what/ever => [<&foo <=> &bar>]
So, it seems that
CDATA sections aren't handled well by XML::Parser::Lite, which is a bit surprising considering that it is considered the implementation of a complete XML parser.
The module is based on this article from 1998, which seems to support CDATA (at least at a shallow inspection). Maybe the translation into Perl code failed at some point?
Update 1 (2016-01-24 09:02:25): Looking at the big regexp in XML::Parser::Lite, it is matching the CDATA but simply discarding it away. Compare the following lines:
my $CDATA_CE = "$UntilRSBs(?:[^\\]>]$UntilRSBs)*>";
my $PI_CE = "($Name(?:$PI_Tail))>(?{${package}::_xmldecl(\$5)})";
Where there is a callback in
$PI_CE to call
_xmldecl(), there is no callback in
$CDATA_CE, which makes the regexp accept the CDATA but just throw it away. XML::Parser::LiteCopy seems to address this via a
CData handler.
NextRelease and
Git::Check. I was always nagged by the fact that committing actually left the
Changes file uncommitted... until now. Read it here.
My photo loaded on Gravatar was looking towards the right, which is good when your photo is put on the left of the page, but a disaster when it's placed on the right (which is what happens on Perl Weekly and here on blogs.perl.org, by the way).
The fault is totally my own: the general photo that might end up anywhere SHOULD look at the camera, so that it will be at least neutral in the general case! I changed it of course, even though I'm not sure I like the results... time passed!]]>
I ported old articles (not many... there were three of them) and now it's accessible at http://blog.polettix.it/. The last post is about Perl, yay!]]>
my $code = system {$program} $program;
but it showed some limits soon...]]> In particular, I'm printing extensive log messages, both from the controlling program and the called ones, and it all goes to the terminal. Obvious question from cow-orkers was that they wanted it in a file so that it could be perused at will later.
No problem... just leave my program alone and use
tee! There is a weird catch though: if the called scripts happen to start some daemons but not in the real orthodox way, it will leave the output handles open and tee will wait for their output even when the main program exited. This is a feature that really gets in the way!
Now, I'm using Log::Log4perl::Tiny, so I figured that with a little change I could add multichannel output easily, i.e. to log both on STDERR and a file. As a result, this is what will be available when I manage to do proper releasing on CPAN (developer packages are already there):
level => $INFO,
layout => "[%d] [$me:%-5P:%-5p] %m%n",
channels => [
fh => \*STDERR,
file_create => do {
my ($sec, $min, $hour, $mday, $mon, $year) = localtime();
sprintf 'ecmc-run-%04d%02d%02d-%02d%02d%02d.log',
$year + 1900, $mon + 1, $mday, $hour, $min, $sec;
(Yes, I'm invading the Log::Log4perl space, read the docs to see why).
The bummer is that whatever is printed by the programs called through
system() is not going where I want, but only to STDERR/STDOUT! It was time to call someone else to the rescue, and I remembered about IPC::Run. After doing a bit of refactoring in Log::Log4perl::Tiny -- mainly to allow sending stuff directly to the managed channels, as a passthrough avoiding the whole log mechanism -- I could substitute the
system call like this:
my $logger = get_logger();
my $outcome = run [ $command ], '<', \undef, '>&', sub {$logger->emit_log(@_)};
my $code = $CHILD_ERROR;
>& is a handy shortcut to ask for merging STDOUT and STDERR; IPC::Run is powerful enough to accept a subroutine reference as a possible sink for data retrieved from the called program, so through a very basic adapter sub I was able to call the
emit_log() function (i.e. the passthrough I was introducing above).
Does this work? Sort of... not to say that it doesn't. While it does the job of sending to the file the same stuff that is sent to the screen, it suffers from the very problem that
tee has: the ill-behaved programs that daemonize stuff incorrectly hang the process. The situation is actually even worse here, because the hanging of the
tee program was basically only annoying, while here it's my program to hang!
Time for some reading through the documentation, but alas to no avail. Additionally, my metacpan-fu might be low, but I didn't manage to find any valid alternative, so times were ripe for the infamous
roll_your_own() solution that involved:
pipe()ing (you'll notice I just listed them in the wrong order...)
open()ing the standard handles properly in the child
wait()ing... and more to come!
In short terms, a big bunch of boring low-level stuff. Let's bite the bullet then...
My main goal is to do something very simple: call a command, merge its STDOUT and STDERR in one and send those data to my logger. In the parent, it started like this:
sub run {
my ($command) = @_;
# the channel used by the child to talk to the parent
pipe my $rfh, my $wfh or die "pipe(): $OS_ERROR";
# fork() and initial error checking
my $pid = fork();
if (! defined $pid) {
close $rfh;
close $wfh;
die "fork(): $OS_ERROR";
# if $pid is 0 hand over to the child
child($command, $rfh, $wfh) unless $pid;
# rest of this function is from the parent's perspective
# ... will see it in a minute
The important thing to remember is that
pipe() MUST be called before
the fork(), otherwise the parent and the child will never share the
channel. Explicitly closing the two pipe ends in case
fork() fails
is probably superfluous because the they are held by two lexicals
anyway, and they would go out of scope after the
When the returned
$pid is zero, it means that we are in the child
end of the
fork(), so we hand over the control to
child() (which will
never return). Otherwise, we have to implement the reading and logging of
sub run {
my ($command) = @_;
# ... first part of the sub, see above...
# rest of this function is from the parent's perspective
# dont' have anything to write from parent
close $wfh;
while ('necessary') {
defined(my $nread = read $rfh, my $buffer, 4096)
or LOGDIE "read(): $OS_ERROR";
last unless $nread;
# cleanup: filehandle and child reaping
close $rfh or warn "close(): $OS_ERROR";
# return the child error code
return $CHILD_ERROR;
And this is where it got really embarassing: I was having exactly the
same problem as above! The trick is that the
read is going to block
whenever the write half of the pipe is still open, which again
happens in the ill-behaving daemonizing scripts.
I have more levers at my disposal now, because I can check whether the child I spawned is still alive or not. This time I will have to complicate the loop because I have to check for two different conditions (alive child and readable filehandle), so I added IO::Select into the equation, to test whether I can read data from the filehandle but with a timeout that I pass to the sub. I somehow feel I can do better than this mostly-inactive waiting, but whatever.
sub run {
my ($command, $read_timeout) = @_;
# ... first part of the sub, see above...
# rest of this function is from the parent's perspective
# dont' have anything to write from parent
close $wfh;
# keep a flag for child exit
my $active = 1;
local $SIG{CHLD} = sub { $active = 0 }; # unset the flag
# this will avoid hanging the read
my $s = IO::Select->new($rfh);
while ($active) {
while ($s->can_read($read_timeout ||= 2)) {
defined(my $nread = read $rfh, my $buffer, 4096)
or LOGDIE "read(): $OS_ERROR";
last unless $nread;
# cleanup: filehandle and child reaping
close $rfh or warn "close(): $OS_ERROR";
# return the child error code
return $CHILD_ERROR;
And as you already guessed, this sort-of works but still has a bunch of issues, the most apparent being:
read() really? This is asking for trouble, because we would be
suffering from input buffering!
sysread() is the right function
to call here
$active variable
declaration and initialization, and when it is tested for the first
time, there is a chance that it printed something and exited, so
we would never enter the outer while loop to get what it said
The former is straightforward,
we only need to add a
sys. The second calls for a more convoluted
sub run {
my ($command, $read_timeout) = @_;
# ... first part of the sub, see above...
my $pid = fork();
# ... other stuff here, already seen...
# rest of this function is from the parent's perspective
# dont' have anything to write from parent
close $wfh;
# keep a flag for child exit
my $active = 1;
local $SIG{CHLD} = sub { $active = 0 }; # unset the flag
# this will avoid hanging the sysread
my $s = IO::Select->new($rfh);
# $active is a flag to indicate that the child is still alive
while ($pid || $active) {
$pid = 0; # we give at least one chance to the children
while ($s->can_read($read_timeout ||= 2)) {
defined(my $nread = sysread $rfh, my $buffer, 4096)
or LOGDIE "read(): $OS_ERROR";
last unless $nread;
# cleanup: filehandle and child reaping
close $rfh or warn "close(): $OS_ERROR";
# return the child error code
return $CHILD_ERROR;
I use the
$pid variable as an additional flag to see whether I gave
the child at least one chance to say something, making it inactive from
the very first loop (sort of implementing a
do ... while, but I don't
like it very much).
Am I all set at this point? Not at all! If the child is very very
fast, and exit before I install the signal handler for
might be losing it completely. My solution here is to install the
signal handler before I
fork(), so I'm sure it will be there whoever
wins the after-
fork() race between the child and the parent. Here's
the final version of the sub then:
sub run {
my ($command, $read_timeout) = @_;
# the channel used by the child to talk to the parent
pipe my $rfh, my $wfh or die "pipe(): $OS_ERROR";
# keep a flag for child exit. It gets defined/initialized
# here so that its initialization comes before spawning
# otherwise there is a race and the signal might be missed
my $active = 1;
local $SIG{CHLD} = sub { $active = 0 }; # unset the flag
# fork() and initial error checking
my $pid = fork();
if (! defined $pid) {
close $rfh;
close $wfh;
LOGDIE "fork(): $OS_ERROR";
# if $pid is 0 hand over to the child
child($command, $rfh, $wfh) unless $pid;
# rest of this function is from the parent's perspective
# dont' have anything to write from parent
close $wfh;
# this will avoid hanging the sysread
my $s = IO::Select->new($rfh);
# $active is a flag to indicate that the child is still alive
while ($pid || $active) {
$pid = 0; # we give at least one chance to the children
while ($s->can_read($read_timeout ||= 2)) {
defined(my $nread = sysread $rfh, my $buffer, 4096)
or LOGDIE "read(): $OS_ERROR";
last unless $nread;
# cleanup: filehandle and child reaping
close $rfh or warn "close(): $OS_ERROR";
# return the child error code
return $CHILD_ERROR;
How is the child function shaped anyway? There's a lot of stuff happening there too, but the comments should explain what's going on with sufficient clarity:
sub child {
my ($command, $rfh, $wfh) = @_;
# child shouldn't expect anything from the outside
close STDIN;
open STDIN, '<', '/dev/null' or LOGDIE "open(): $OS_ERROR";
# child's STDOUT and STDERR are redirected towards the
# pipe write end. Autoflush is set although it might
# be ignored in the child of course.
close STDOUT;
open STDOUT, '>&', $wfh or LOGDIE "dup(): $OS_ERROR";
select STDOUT;
close STDERR;
open STDERR, '>&', $wfh or LOGDIE "dup(): $OS_ERROR";
select STDERR;
# initial pipe ends are of no use now, close them
close $rfh; # don't have to read anything
close $wfh; # dup()-ed, release file handle
(setsid() != -1) || WARN "setsid() failed: $OS_ERROR";
exec {$command->[0]} @$command
or LOGDIE "exec(): $OS_ERROR";
return 0; # never reached
There is probably a bit of cargo-cult in the
child() sub above, most
notably in the use of
close() (probably not needed) and in the strict
order used to perform the actions (so that I'm mostly sure that the right
file identifier numbers will be used). Although probably not necessary
in this case, I also take care of closing the unneeded end of the pipe
$rfh in the child case), but it would be closed anyway upon
At this point it is working... even though I wake up suddenly in the night with some anxiety that I might have missed other dark corner cases!]]>
potrace command line program and the library (with headers). The
potrace program is actually looked for only to check for existence of potrace... but ensure that the library and the headers are there too.
I'm also proud to produce my greeting cards for birthdays and occasions, when I remember to actually make one (which happens seldom... but happens). Some time ago I stumbled upon a neat design for an origami envelope - although I don't remember where I saw it, I've found a couple of web sites that include it (e.g. here). So... two of "my" things coming together...
Then I'm fond of Perl, of course. So why not kicking it in and use it to add an image to the back of the envelope... automatically?]]> This is where Image::Magick comes to the rescue. The plan is very basic:
Of course you'll still be in charge of taking a suitable image and printing/folding it, but Perl and Image::Magick can be helpful to address the second bullet. In particular, it will let you start from an image and obtain a printable PDF.
The script can be found here; we'll just give a few hints here.
First of all we have to read the image:
my $image = Image::Magick->new();
Some preliminar scaling can be handy now: if the image is too big, it is likely to eat up memory and time without particular advantages; if it is too little, it will not be positioned accurately. So here we go:
my $scale = get_scale($width, $height);
if (defined $scale) {
($width, $height) = map {int($_ * $scale / 100.0)} ($width, $height);
$image->Scale(width => $width, height => $height);
($width, $height) = get_size($image);
The function
get_scale just calculates the right scale based on a configurable parameter, giving out a percentage of the "right" scale. Note that we have to recalculate
$width and
$height after the operation, because the scaling is likely to have changed them and we have to update out values.
Another thing to take into account is that the aspect ratio of the target image should be set according to the space that we have to fill. This calls for an initial crop to set the aspect ratio near to 1.45 (calculated empirically):
my ($cropx, $cropy) = get_crop($width, $height);
if (defined $cropx) {
my $geometry = "${cropx}x$cropy+0+0";
$image->Crop(gravity => 'Center', geometry => $geometry);
($width, $height) = get_size($image);
} ## end if (defined $cropx)
This took me some time to figure out. If you want to use the
gravity, you have to use the
geometry. Otherwise, you can set
width and
height, but you'll also have to set the right offsets for the crop. It's a matter of taste and of the data you have at hand.
It's now time to rotate the image by 45 degrees (the direction depends on the image orientation, but you can choose what you want of course):
my $rotation = $width > $height ? -45 : +45;
$image->Rotate(gravity => 'Center', degrees => $rotation);
($image, $width, $height) = blind_clone($image);
The rotation part happens to be tricky in the latest available version of PerlMagick, because it leaves the object in a condition that is not immediately evident for following operations. This is why there is the
blind_clone trick, that makes sure to somehow "reset" the object:
sub blind_clone {
my $original = shift;
my $clone = Image::Magick->new(@_, magick => 'jpg');
$clone->BlobToImage($original->ImageToBlob(magick => 'jpg'));
return ($clone, get_size($clone));
Now we can be sure that the following crop is not influenced by strange offsets, so we are ready to chop of a couple of corners by performing an x-axis crop:
my $w = int(0.8367 * $width);
my $geometry_crop = "${w}x$height+0+0";
$image->Crop(gravity => 'Center', geometry => $geometry_crop,);
($width, $height) = get_size($image);
Again, the operation changed the image's width and height, so we reload them for next operations. There are two last steps to do: one is to put some border around the rotated and cropped image, in order to put it in the right position inside the sheet (sorry, it's only A4 for the moment):
$image->Border(geometry => '22.435%x35.719%', bordercolor => 'White');
and then save the output file. We'll need a new "refresh" of the object here, so before going on we need to call
blind_clone once again:
($image, $width, $height) = blind_clone($image, page => 'A4');
and then
So that's it... just give origami-envelope a try!]]>
I somehow figured out a solution, that I'll explain shortly, but then I thought that it might already be inside Parse::RecDescent::FAQ so I tried to see something there. Actually there's something about, pointing to this thread in Perl Monks, but I don't like the solutions very much (possibly because Parse::RecDescent evolved in the mean time, I don't know).
The trick I'm using deals with modifying the variable
$text inside actions. Modifications to this variable are kept if the match is successful and ignored otherwise, so it allows taking parts of the input that have to be dealt with rules that cannot be described in some other ways.
We will imagine that our input data is shaped like this:
Sn(...), where
n indicates the number of characters (octets in our case, just to make things simple) and
... represents the n characters;
A character
An example string might be the following:
A2(A2(S3(Hey)S13(Hello, World!))S5(Ciao!))
which should be represented like this in Perl:
'Hello, World!'
Dealing with the strings is straightforward, as the following grammar shows:
length: /\d+/
string: 'S' length '('
$return = substr $text, 0, $item{length}, '';
In the action, we get the required substring directly from
$text, deleting it on the fly (note that we're using the four-parameters variant of
substr, so the text that is selected is also substituted with the fourth parameter, an empty string in our case). Here's an example driver program with the grammar above:
use strict;
use warnings;
use Parse::RecDescent;
use Data::Dumper;
my $grammar = <<'END_OF_GRAMMAR';
length: /\d+/
string: 'S' length '('
$return = substr $text, 0, $item{length}, '';
my $parser = Parse::RecDescent->new($grammar);
my $res = $parser->string('S13(Hello, World!)');
print {*STDOUT} Dumper($res);
where the result is quite obvious:
$VAR1 = 'Hello, World!';
Things get a bit more difficult when dealing with arrays of stuff, either strings or other arrays. In this case we are not dealing with characters directly in
$text and additionally there can be different elements mixed together. In this case, our first move is to define a generic rule to include every possible thing that can get as an array element, i.e. an
any rule:
any: string | array
The array will then be defined in terms of a sequence of
any elements; we will have to iterate explicitly inside an action:
array: 'A' length '('
my @sequence;
for my $i (1 .. $item{length}) {
my $item = get_next_item_and_chip_off_from($text);
push @sequence, $item;
$return = \@sequence;
The funny function with the long name says what we have to do next, which is two things actually: parse the current
$text to look for an
any value and then chip the corresponding string off of
$text, so that we can go on with the next item or with the end of the array.
It's easy to address the first problem, because we have a reference to the parser available in the actions:
my $item = $thisparser->any($text);
You are guessing it right: this call allows you to perform a sub-parse of another string while parsing the whole thing. You will have this kind of recursion for every nested level in the input data.
Alas, this is not going to tell us how much input has been consumed from this sub-parsing, so we still have the problem of figuring this out. A consideration helps here: every action in a rule knows what the remaining
$text is, so it is sufficient to get it as well as the element we want. This is easily solved with a simple wrapper that will give us both:
any: string | array
any_with_remaning: any
$return = {
value => $item{any},
remaining => $text,
array: 'A' length '('
my @sequence;
for my $i (1 .. $item{length}) {
my $record = $thisparser->any_with_remaining($text);
push @sequence, $record->{value};
$text = $record->{remaining};
$return = \@sequence;
Nice and straightforward: our wrapper rule returns a value to put in the sequence, and the text that remains to be parsed. It is sufficient to set
$text to the latter in order to go on with parsing of the rest (either another element of the array or the closing parenthesis).
This approach involves a bit of copying strings around, so it might be a bit too heavy with big inputs. To work this around we can just record how many characters are extracted when calling
any, and pass this number back to
array in order to perform a
substr and avoid copying strings:
any: string | array
any_with_offset: <rulevar: $length> # $thisoffset not reliable
any_with_offset: { $length = length($text) } any
$return = {
value => $item{any},
offset => $length - length($text),
array: 'A' length '('
my @sequence;
for my $i (1 .. $item{length}) {
my $record = $thisparser->any_with_offset($text);
push @sequence, $record->{value};
substr $text, 0, $record->{offset}, '';
$return = \@sequence;
The augmented
any_with_offset now returns the value and the length of the input string that was actually consumed by
any. Note that the offset is calculated using the
$length variable. It is initialised before any parsing is attempted with this rule, so that we are sure to get the length of the whole input; after matching the rule
any, the local
$text will contain only the remaining text, so that we can calculate how many characters were consumed by difference.
The array rule is then modified to use this offset and perform some cutting on
$text inside the rule itself, ready for the next iteration or for closing the array.
Some clever folks might observe that the value calculated for
$length should be the same as the variable
$thisoffset. I thought this in the first time, but time proved me wrong (and I don't know why...), so I had to implement the explicit calculation above.
The following program shows the final grammar and some driver code to test it:
use strict;
use warnings;
use Parse::RecDescent;
use Data::Dumper;
my $grammar = <<'END_OF_GRAMMAR';
length: /\d+/
string: 'S' length '('
$return = substr $text, 0, $item{length}, '';
any: string | array
any_with_offset: <rulevar: $length> # $thisoffset not reliable
any_with_offset: { $length = length($text) } any
$return = {
value => $item{any},
offset => $length - length($text),
array: 'A' length '('
my @sequence;
for my $i (1 .. $item{length}) {
my $record = $thisparser->any_with_offset($text);
push @sequence, $record->{value};
substr $text, 0, $record->{offset}, '';
$return = \@sequence;
my $parser = Parse::RecDescent->new($grammar);
my $res = $parser->any('A2(A2(S3(Hey)S13(Hello, World!))S5(Ciao!))');
print {*STDOUT} Dumper($res);
The output is the following, as expected:
'Hello, World!'
In conclusion, getting a number of elements that is dynamically read from the input is definitely doable, even though it requires a bit of extra effort.]]>
If I understood Ovid's needs correctly, he needs an additional logging level in Dancer that allows to pass messages whatever the log level. Apart from the semantic level considerations here, the use case seemed to fit perfectly with using Log::Log4perl because it has a wide range of logging levels and the possibility to separate different logs in different parts.
A possible proof-of-concept is the following example:
#!/usr/bin/env perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use Dancer;
use Log::Log4perl qw< :easy >;
setting log4perl => {
tiny => 0,
config => '
log4perl.logger = DEBUG, OnFile, OnScreen
log4perl.appender.OnFile = Log::Log4perl::Appender::File
log4perl.appender.OnFile.filename = sample-debug.log
log4perl.appender.OnFile.mode = append
log4perl.appender.OnFile.layout = Log::Log4perl::Layout::PatternLayout
log4perl.appender.OnFile.layout.ConversionPattern = [%d] [%5p] %m%n
log4perl.appender.OnScreen = Log::Log4perl::Appender::ScreenColoredLevels
log4perl.appender.OnScreen.color.ERROR = bold red
log4perl.appender.OnScreen.color.FATAL = bold red
log4perl.appender.OnScreen.color.OFF = bold green
log4perl.appender.OnScreen.Threshold = ERROR
log4perl.appender.OnScreen.layout = Log::Log4perl::Layout::PatternLayout
log4perl.appender.OnScreen.layout.ConversionPattern = [%d] >>> %m%n
setting logger => 'log4perl';
get '/' => sub {
warning 'just a plain warning here';
error 'just a plain error here';
content_type 'text/plain';
return "normal here\n";
get '/special' => sub {
debug 'inside special...';
ALWAYS 'this is a special BUSINESS-LOGIC message!';
warning 'inside special...';
content_type 'text/plain';
return "special here\n";
Having the full power of Log::Log4perl's configuration capabilities allows sending all the log messages to a file, while keeping the most important ones on the screen. Additionally, the usage of the ALWAYS stealth logger - which sends messages at the OFF logging level - also allows being sure that they are - guess what? - ALWAYS emitted whatever the log level.
As a nice add-on, these messages (that are business-logic related) can be visually distinguished on the terminal from e.g. error messages: in the example, ERRORs are shown in red, while ALWAYS messages are shown in light green. This is an example of what is shown on the screen:
$ perl sample.pl -p 3333
Dancer 1.3093 server 32177 listening on http://0.0.0.0:3333
== Entering the development dance floor ...
[2012/03/28 19:08:03] >>> just a plain error here
[2012/03/28 19:08:04] >>> this is a special BUSINESS-LOGIC message!
and, of course, the file contains the full log:
[2012/03/28 19:23:18] [ INFO] loading Dancer::Handler::Standalone handler
[2012/03/28 19:23:18] [ INFO] loading handler 'Dancer::Handler::Standalone'
[2012/03/28 19:23:25] [ INFO] request: GET / from 127.0.0.1
[2012/03/28 19:23:25] [ INFO] Trying to match 'GET /' against /^\/$/ (generated from '/')
[2012/03/28 19:23:25] [ INFO] --> got 1
[2012/03/28 19:23:25] [ WARN] just a plain warning here
[2012/03/28 19:23:25] [ERROR] just a plain error here
[2012/03/28 19:23:25] [ INFO] response: 200
[2012/03/28 19:23:28] [ INFO] request: GET /special from 127.0.0.1
[2012/03/28 19:23:28] [ INFO] Trying to match 'GET /special' against /^\/$/ (generated from '/')
[2012/03/28 19:23:28] [ INFO] Trying to match 'GET /special' against /^\/special$/ (generated from '/special')
[2012/03/28 19:23:28] [ INFO] --> got 1
[2012/03/28 19:23:28] [DEBUG] inside special...
[2012/03/28 19:23:28] [ OFF] this is a special BUSINESS-LOGIC message!
[2012/03/28 19:23:28] [ WARN] inside special...
[2012/03/28 19:23:28] [ INFO] response: 200
So, if you want all the power of Log::Log4perl while playing with Dancer... be sure to check Dancer::Logger::Log4perl out!]]>


text:
Bar Talk with Simon Allen from the Lion and Eagle English Pub in Boca Raton
old-world-style pub around can bill itself as the "real deal," few places in South Florida actually deliver the sights, sounds -- and taste -- of the actual thing.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
I recently looked in Boeing's pages on orders and deliveries, and I noticed something weird. When doing a user-defined report for MD-90 orders and deliveries on all dates from all customers, the engine listed is wrong. All of the MD-90s ordered are listed as having RR engines, while in reality, they are IAE engines. Why would Boeing make this mistake? It should either be "IA" or "IE".
Also, I have found something unusual on the 717 orders/deliveries as well: some of the 717 orders are listed with "RR" in the engine column, while some are listed with "BR". I think "BR" means BMW/Rolls-Royce.


text:
Sea Dreams Hotel
AddressHattie St Caye CaulkerSee nearby area
- +501 226 0602
- www.seadreamsbelize.com
Lonely Planet can't book you a room here, but want to make sure you find the best hotel possible. That's why we've included contact information so you can call or email them yourself.
Lonely Planet review
A lovely guesthouse on the north side of the island, Sea Dreams offers a rare combination of easy access and sweet tranquillity. Spend the day lounging around the Split, then retreat to the cozy accommodation just a few steps away. Original paintings by local artists adorn the colorful walls of the rooms and apartments, which are elegant and comfortable.
The small dock on the back side gives access to one of the best swimming areas on the island – it's deep, free of sea grass and affords glorious sunset views. For even better panoramas, head up to the rooftop lounge. Breakfast, bike, paddleboard and canoe use is included.
Our independent authors have visited Sea Dreams Hotel and selected this as one of our recommended accommodation in Caye Caulker.
Services & facilities
Air Conditioning
- aircon
Wi-Fi/internet access
- wifi
Similar places to stay
Here is some bookable accommodation in Caye Caulker.
Nearby places
Anglers Abroad
Experienced and professionally run outfit offering adventurous fishing trips throughout the region. Head to the office inside Sea Dreams...
Barefoot Fisherman Expeditions
A serious operation dedicated to all kinds of fishing excursions, including catch-and-release sportfishing (half-day BZ$500, full day...
Reef Watersports
This high adrenaline outfitter right by the Split offers jet-ski rentals (BZ$140 per half hour). It also offers various packages...
Lazy Lizard
The Lazy Lizard is described as a 'sunny place for shady people' – and there is no shortage of the latter hanging about. It mainly...
Nestled behind a couple of rental shops, this tiny restaurant doesn't look like much but sit down at one of the three picnic tables and...


text:
Mark Albert, editor-in-chief of Modern Machine Shop, wraps up the 2012 show with IMTSTV. Check out the video and hear Mark's thoughts on mobile devices, automation and other trends in manufacturing.
IMTS 2016 ran September 12-17 in Chicago, Illinois. Visit our IMTS 2016 Zone to find information on conferences and technology that appeared at the show. Also, be sure to check out IMTSTV for segments about the show and what's new in the world of manufacturing technology.
Learn More about IMTS
Comments are reviewed by moderators before they appear to ensure they meet Modern Machine Shop's submission guidelines.blog comments powered by Disqus


text:
Join FREE | Login
+ Celebrations
+ How-To
+ Deals
Baked Fish Sandwiches
Scalloped Fish Stick Casserole
Fish and Crescent Roll-Ups
Orange-Coconut Fish Po'Boys
Stuffed Roasted Herb Turkey and Gravy
Fish Fillets with Roasted Red Pepper Mayonnaise
Looking for a seafood dish? Then check out this baked stuffed fish recipe that's perfect for a dinner.
* Smaller fish can also be stuffed. Allow 1/2 cup stuffing per 12 to 16-oz. fish.
Baked Crab-Stuffed Fish: Add 1/2 cup cooked crabmeat with bread cubes.
Baked Dill-Stuffed Fish: Add 1/4 cup chopped dill pickle or 1/4 teaspoon dried dill weed with bread cubes.
Baked Lemon-Stuffed Fish: Add 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel and 2 tablespoons lemon juice with bread cubes.
Baked Mushroom-Stuffed Fish: Cook 1/2 cup sliced fresh mushrooms with celery and onion.
Baked Shrimp-Stuffed Fish: Add 1/2 cup cooked shrimp with bread cubes.
© 2016 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


text:
Welcome to Glock Talk
Why should YOU join our Glock forum?
- Converse with other Glock Enthusiasts
- Learn about the latest hunting products
- Becoming a member is FREE and EASY
If you consider yourself a beginner or an avid shooter, the Glock Talk community is your place to discuss self defense, concealed carry, reloading, target shooting, and all things Glock.
Looking for good 1911 gunsmith in Phoenix area....
Discussion in '1911 Forums' started by azbuckeye, Sep 24, 2012.


text:
Ask Vance October 2013
Last Known Survivor of 1925 M.E. Norman Steamboat Disaster Dies in Memphis
The rescue of Leroy Hidinger and 25 others made Tom Lee a national hero. more »
Oct 22, 2013 10:35 AM Ask Vance
The 1949 Grand Opening of Lowenstein's East
Lowenstein's was the anchor store for the first major shopping center built outside downtown. more »
Oct 20, 2013 9:20 PM Ask Vance


text:
I'm fairly sure readers will be interested in John Maggs' excellent National Journal cover story on the blueing of the interior west and Virginia.
Blueing the West
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text:
Skip to comments."Jerry Brown's 'Then'; still his 'Now' Today"
Posted on 11/01/2010 6:27:37 PM PDT by SunkenCiv
...the seventies... then Governor Brown literally ignored the expeditiously burdensome escalation of property taxes to the point that the common people had to drive an initiative called "Prop 13" through a June 1978 ballot just to save their homes and businesses.
'Then', Governor Brown was quotes as saying that he didn't want to squander the whole state surplus (nearly $7.1 billion in surplus in 1977) on helping homeowners curb their growing residential taxes.
Brown's better idea was to spend from the surplus so to own and operate a communications satellite for California. Hence his nickname: "Moonbeam."
If you ask Jerry Brown today about his tax apathy 'then', his 'now' response is very peculiar.
In our current gubernatorial jaunt Jerry Brown maintains that he was against a legislative tax cut for property owners in 1977 because of his personal desired to hold on to the surplus in preparation for an anticipated an economic downturn; a premonition that Jerry Brown must have discovered channeling mystique religions while traveling around the globe with superstar Linda Ronstadt hanging on his arm.
Jerry Brown was Mayor of Oakland from January 4, 1999 until January 8, 2007. When Mayor Brown took over the reigns there was great concern surrounding education, crime and the city budget...
If you think Oakland's (Brokeland please) finances were bad 'then' you need to see them 'now' folks.
When you hear voters talk about Jerry Brown as if he is a human timeline of California historical events, and that his dance upon that timeline has him matured 'now' versus 'then' -- don't believe it. It is what it is; the evidence is clear. Jerry's 'then' will always be his 'now' -- no matter how hard he tries to run from the past.
(Excerpt) Read more at hoguenews.com ...
By virtue of producing rent-free rent-a-rallies for liberal politicians and causes, Jim Jones engendered enormous amounts of good will from Democratic politicians and activists. They allowed their political ambitions to derail their governing responsibilities. Frisco pols like Harvey Milk never seemed to care how Jones could, at the snap of his fingers, direct hundreds of people to stack a public meeting or volunteer for a campaign. City Councilman Milk just knew that he benefitted from that control, and therefore never bothered to do anything to inhibit the dangerous cult operating in his city. Instead, he actively aided and abetted a homicidal maniac. It wasn't just local hacks Jones commanded respect from. He held court with future First Lady Rosalyn Carter, vice presidential candidate Walter Mondale, and California Governor Jerry Brown.
Meg needs to keep pounding the ad with Jerry telling the world he didn't have a plan for anything, schools, jobs, crime or the environment when he ran for Governor last time.
In his own words to blows himself up! probably not the right choice of words in this day & age, BUT STILL TRUE!
Meg's got a great new ad running showing moonbeam being interviewed after his election boasting about how much he lied—"it's all lies!"
OMG, I remember the brawl over Prop 13. Dems were caterwauling non stop about how we would have no schools or police. The end of days.
I shudder to think how much worse CA would be if libtards could raid property taxes at will. They try nearly every election to slip some inchoherent proposition thru that will neuter parts of Prop 13.
"may not be reposted, reprinted or reused without permission. Nothing on this site is in the public domain." Title: Jerry Brown, 1992
You have Tom McClintock at the tip of your fingers and THIS martian is a probable choice for governor??
Don't come to me for help!
Let's bring back the old political campaign "Stop Brown rot". While I'm not exactly 100% thrilled with Meg, she is by far the better option.
Baby steps, baby steps.
Thanks tubebender.
He is gonna fit California like a noose.
He is gonna fit California like a noose.
Was Linda Rondstadt a whore?
More like a twit.
RE: "Was Linda Rondstadt a whore?"
They were good pals. She was a BEARD. JB always preferred the likes of GrAY Davis and others of suspicious sexual orientation. He had a long-term live in boyfriend.........
I know more, but can't print it here.
Today is the 32nd anniversary of Jonestown.I hope the souls of those who died there are at peace.
Thanks PBF. Wow, I was young then.
I was only 2 that year but I have learned quite a bit about Jim Jones and the People's Temple.I could tell that something was not right about JJ just by looking at him.It's scary that one person could have so much power over so many people.The fact that a Congressman went to investigate Jonestown himself is amazing.Leo Ryan,to me,was a brave man.I admire what he did.I think he was one of the good guys as far as politicians go.How many others would have gone down there to investigate? Could you see Obama doing that? I think Ryan really did care about the concerns of the Temple member's loved ones.What he did was not only brave but commendable.It's too bad he had to pay with his life.
Never take a junket to a gunfight.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


text:
Added by sumaheris120speed Subscribe 1
Published 14 Jun 2011
Rail Works 2 - rail simulator can be downloaded here: http://leechgames.com/rail-works-2-rail-simulator-do...
Rail Works 2 - rail simulator can be downloaded here: http://leechgames.com/rail-works-2-rail-simulator-download-link/ For all you train fans out there SKIDROW brings us RailWorks. This game is also known as Rail Simulator 2: RailWorks if you were a bit confused. Strangely enough this game uses PhysX. I really don't know how much physics trains driving on tracks needs, but I doubt it is really using all PhysX can offer. If your second love in life is trains, then I would give this one a go.


text:
A Simple Crossroads: A Lancaster Crossroads Novella
by Rosalind Lauer
Lancaster Crossroads
- #4045 in Fiction & Literature, Religious
- #64627 in Romance
- #2006 in Romance, Inspired Romance
Get eBook
- Your price$1.99
You'll see how many points you'll earn before checking out. We'll award them after completing your purchase.
In an original eBook novella set in the Amish community of Lancaster County—sure to captivate readers of Cindy Woodsmall and Beverly Lewis—Rosalind Lauer explores the choices a heart makes for love.
Lizzy King has been blessed by nearly five years of marriage to her husband, Joe, but her heart is heavy. Grieving the child she carried only briefly, Lizzy is uncertain how to heal. In an Amish community where big families and laughing children are a way of life, she feels lost. Thank goodness for her friend Juanita, whose family owns the Puerto Rican restaurant next door to the King family's cheese shop.
Nita understands the pressure and joys of a large family, and she, too, is at a crossroads. Nita's strict parents intend for her to marry a man she doesn't love—but her heart already belongs to another. Knowing the time has come to take a stand, Nita struggles to find the courage to fight for her future.
As two women help each other to find their way home to love, they discover that the heart is the brightest star—and its guiding light cannot be extinguished.
Includes an exclusive preview of the first novel in Rosalind Lauer's upcoming Lancaster Crossroads series, A Simple Faith.
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by on October 01, 2016
eBook Details
- Random House Publishing Group, July 2013
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text:
The state's economic momentum in April "deteriorated noticeably," said University of Rhode Island economist Leonard Lardaro in his latest Current Conditions Index. more
By Emily Gowdey-Backus
On Friday, the R.I. Attorney General and the R.I. Department of Health announced that the Expedited Review Hospital Conversion Initial Application, which was submitted by Yale-New Haven Health Services Corp. and Lawrence + Memorial Corp., LMW Healthcare Inc., d/b/a Westerly Hospital, is complete and accepted for review. more
By Nancy Kirsch
The Rhode Island Business Group on Health and the Rhode Island Medical Society launched Rhode Island's Choosing Wisely program this morning at Brown University. more
By PBN Staff
Peter J. Snyder, senior vice president and chief research officer at Lifespan, has been named chairman of the 10-member Rhode Island Neurosciences Leadership and Steering Committee. more
By PBN Staff
Provant Health Solutions Inc. has formed a partnership with Zipongo Inc., a digital nutrition company in San Francisco that specializes in healthy eating. more
By PBN Staff
Alexion Pharmaceuticals Inc. fell the most in six years after the company's drug for a rare neuromuscular disease failed to meet its primary goal in a final-stage trial. more
By Anna Edney and Doni Bloomfield
For the second year in a row, CVS Health Corp. made the top 10 in the Fortune 500 list of America's top companies by revenue. more
By Lori Stabile
Hasbro Inc. placed first on Newsweek's 2016 Green Rankings released this week. more
By PBN Staff
A five-year, $11.5 million grant from the National Institutes of Health will allow Brown University to launch the Center for Biomedical Research Excellence to study cancer, preeclampsia and severe lung infections. more
By Lori Stabile
Neighborhood Health Plan of Rhode Island's new integrated care initiative has helped reduce the number of members living in nursing homes and emergency room visits by 11 percent each and hospitalizations by 6 percent. more
By PBN Staff


text:
Best Budget Free - Control your Expense
By Maxwell Software
Open iTunes to buy and download apps.
Best Budget is an easy to use app to help you keep to a budget, as a personal finance application, you can create unlimited income and expense budgets with or without recurring, and track the transitions of each budget.
With Best Budget, you can check your income and expense at a glance, and monitor which transactions are going on a budget. Best Budget will help you to become your own financial expert.
⁃ Create unlimited expense or income budgets.
⁃ Set budget name, amount, type, category, date range and if no cycle or cycle by a specific date range etc.
⁃ Set if budget available amount is rollover or not.
⁃ Transfer available amount from one budget to another.
⁃ Add transactions to each budget.
⁃ View history of past circular budget.
⁃ Time marker to show the status of current date at each budget.
⁃ Custom a reminder to help you manage budgets.
⁃ Report to show your income and expense proportion of a date range.
⁃ Report to show percentage of each budget of a date range.
⁃ Export your budgets in form of HTML, CSV or PDF.
⁃ Custom date range of budgets to be exported.
⁃ Search transactions by name, amount and note.
⁃ Clean and tidy user interface.
⁃ Supports AirPrint.
⁃ Supports WiFi backup & restore.
⁃ Supports Dropbox backup and restore.
⁃ Support migrating data to full version.
⁃ Supports Apple Watch version.
If you have any question or suggestion, please email to email@example.com.
What's New in Version 3.3
⁃ Supports Dropbox backup and restore.
⁃ Other minor bugs fixed.
iPhone Screenshots
Apple Watch
Customers Also Bought
- Free
- Category: Finance
- Updated: 02 May 2016
- Version: 3.3
- Size: 11.9 MB
- Apple Watch: Yes
- Language: English
- Developer: Maxwell Software
- © Maxwell Software
Compatibility: Requires iOS 7.0 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.


text:
Build turrets and shoot bullets to defend your planet! Waves of alien invaders are attacking from spaceships. You must construct an entire artillery to strike down the enemy forces. Defeated UFOs will drop coins onto the ground. Spend your earnings on additional weaponry!
Artillerize is one of our selected Robot Games. Also very popular on this website right now are Zomber, Crazy Zombie 5.0, Doodle Brigade and Raze 2.
Report game as broken
Cancel report of broken game


text:
Not long ago, I encountered an elderly dog-walker at the park. While our pets sniffed each other's asses, she explained that the mutt's name was Matches, because she wanted to be able to tell her grandson "go play with Matches!" Ha ha ha! Anyway, last night I was watching the local news and saw a familiar face; apparently, her house burned down. She was just standing there with Matches, surveying the ashes. Lady, this theme's for you!
Myron (Hillary Clinton + Brooklyn Decker)
Lizard Combatant
What if you were a cop and the Skittle was mentally disturbed and wanted to be eaten?
What do Gary Busey, Master P, Snoop Dogg, and Jeff Speakman have in common? We have no fucking idea.
Look at this cat. Why he do this?
I'll never forgive these giant alien insects! I'm trying!
Photoshop Phriday showcases the tremendous image manipulation talents of the Something Awful Forum Goons. Each week they tackle a new theme, parodying movies, video games, comics, history, and anything else you can think of. If you want in on the action, join us on the Something Awful Forums!
Copyright ©2016 Rich "Lowtax" Kyanka & Something Awful LLC.


text:
Narrow down the 20 results:
We have a range of budget places to stay in Fayetteville from as low as £39 per night
Based on previous Fayetteville accommodation searches, the average starting price is £68
Want to splurge? At the top end in Fayetteville, we have 5 places to stay with prices starting at £92
x The average starting price for a place to stay in Fayetteville is £68 per night.
2270 W Martin Luther King Jr. BlvdGreat 80%
1305 N Palak DrExcellent 90%
1325 N. Shiloh DriveOutstanding 100%
1577 W 15th StExcellent 90%
1075 S Shiloh Dr Intersct of I540, Hwys 71 & 62Good 70%
1122 S Futrall DriveGreat 80%
915 KrupaExcellent 90%
735 S Shiloh DrGood 70%
1251 N Shiloh DriveGreat 80%
600 E Van Asche DrExcellent 90%
523 South Shiloh Drive0 60%
720 Millsap RoadGreat 80%
2638 W Old Farmington RdExcellent 90%
Create your own travel plan including Fayetteville as one of your stops. You can use it to store all your research (even hotels found on other websites!)
Do you have questions about Fayetteville? You might try asking in our active travel forums and see if anyone else has been there.
Keep your family and friends up to date with your trip by starting your own travel blog!


text:
Some moderately bad news for 'Lost' fans: Josh Holloway does not call anyone 'Freckles' or 'Jumbrotron' or 'Doc' in 'Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol.' The good news? Holloway does make an appearance in the new blockbuster as -- wait for it -- Agent Hanaway. HANAWAY! How does Holloway's Hanaway factor into the mysteries of 'Ghost Protocol'? No spoilers here, but just make sure you arrive early unless you want to be in the dark for the whole film.
Check out Holloway in action in a new clip from 'Ghost Protocol' below. Out in IMAX now, 'Mission: Impossible 4' hits theaters on Wednesday.
For more on the film, check out Moviefone's interview with Brad Bird.
[Photo: Paramount]
Follow Moviefone on Twitter
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Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol
After the IMF is shut down, Ethan Hunt and his team must clear the organization of wrongdoing. Read More
categories Movies, The Twilight Saga


text:
Visit our other Wisconsin Historical Society websites!
Refine or narrow your results by clicking any term in the gray boxes below.
Expand your results by removing any breadcrumb in a gray outlined box above. Click on the blue "X" to remove the term.
Narrow your results by entering a keyword into the search box above. Then click the "Search Within" checkbox, then click on the orange "Search" button.
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Date: 1949-03-05
Description: Mrs. Lettie P. Trefz, national vice-president of Pi Lambda Theta, stands between Evelyn Simonson (left), vice-president of the Wisconsin chapter, and Doris...
Date: 1897-08-28
Description: Receipt for trees and shrubs purchased from Commercial Nurseries of Council Bluffs, Iowa, by Nina Dousman for gardens at Villa Louis.
Date: 1923-08-20
Description: Letter to the Wisconsin Department of State from John A. Kittel of the Kittel, Jaseph & Young law firm regarding the Articles of Incorporation of the Green...
Date: 1889-08
Description: A key to the members of the 29th Wisconsin Infantry Volunteers, consisting of a piece of paper with numbered circles punched through it. When this key is p...
Date: 1950
Description: Letterhead for the Wisconsin State Fair, with a blue ribbon against a red band on the left-hand side. The state fair ribbon includes the state seal and dat...
Date: 1948-03
Description: Flyer announcing a special meeting of the Youth Council of the Milwaukee branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on Tuesda...
Date: 1832 ca.
Description: Page from the handwritten index to Lapham's Notes and accounts of canals, particularly the Ohio Canal near Portsmouth, 1830-1832.
Date: 1860-12
Description: Graph showing the profile of a semi-diurnal spring tidal curve deduced from 5452 half hourly ordinates obtained from the records of self registering tide g...
Date: 1846
Description: Two pages of Samuel Marshall's 1846 diary, filled with daily entries.
Date: 1886-08-06 ca.
Description: A certificate from the Grand Army of the Republic, announcing that Lucius Fairchild on August 6, 1886 was elected Commander in Chief of the 16th annual Nat...
Date: 1838
Description: Title page of Increase Lapham's Catalog of Plants Found in the vicinity of Milwaukee, Wisconsin Territory.
Date: 1936
Description: Actors in Indian costume as seen in the film "Mishaskwut", which depicts the life of the Menominee Indians. The film was sponsored by the Wauwatosa Board o...
Date: 1903-08-05
Description: Signatures of the crew of the steamer Rambo.
Date: 1872
Description: Microfilmed page from John Archiquette's diary partially written in the Oneida language.
Date: 1844-09-20
Description: Concluding page of document handwritten by Thomas Marshall, which includes his signature.
Date: 1935
Description: Page 2 of a description of the resettlement of Walter Brundage from poor farmland owned by Dr. Roach to land better suited to agriculture owned by Pat Glea...
Date: 1863-01-08
Description: Letter from John L. Mitchell to his mother describing combat and conditions at Camp Bradley near Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
Date: 1913-07 ca.
Description: A program of events for the reunion of Union and Confederate veterans, including prayers, music, speeches, and fireworks.
Date: 1980
Description: Advertising brochure for International 786 tractors featuring color photograph.
Date: 1855
Description: The notes of General Henry Dodge, as taken by Lyman Draper. Page 99.
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Ala. committee decides not to name school Nick Saban High
In the end, though, the committee went with New Park High, opting to recommend a school name based on location, not a person.
In the end, though, the committee went with New Park High, opting to recommend a school name based on location, not a person.
Shabazz Muhammad, a 6-6 forward from Bishop Gorman (Las Vegas), scored 21 points, mostly on a variety of high-altitude slams.
Though the West squad never led and trailed 11-0 early on, they stayed with the East for the entire second half.
As the top undecided recruit at the McDonald's All American games, Shabazz Muhammad of Bishop Gorman is being lobbied by fellow players.
Shabazz Muhammad defeated Archie Goodwin of Sylvan Hills (Little Rock, Ark.) 140-138 with two dunks for perfect scores in the final round.
Last week, the three Recker sisters led Arlington, Ohio to its first state championship in basketball. Their brother fell short of another.
Trinity became the first school in Kentucky to win a state football crown and the state basketball title in the same school year.
Martinsburg High boys, in town for state tournament semifinals, change lodging after room that had been site of meth lab assigned to players
The Rattlers have won seven team championships since its football team claimed its first state title in November 2010.
Brooklyn, N.Y., team that's No. 18 in USA TODAY Super 25 has endured death of head coach, former teammate and news of school closing
Five teams in the Super 25 boys basketball rankings won titles over the weekend, none of them as dominant as No. 3 St. Anthony (Jersey City).
Jordan Thomas, coach of the Cape Henlopen (Lewes, Del.) junior varsity, was arrested and charged with two counts of offensive touching of a minor.
USA Basketball named the roster for the 2012 USA Junior National Select Team that will play the World Select Team in the Nike Hoop Summit.
Whitney Young (Chicago) captured its second title under coach Corry Irvin on Saturday with a 63-51 win over Edwardsville for the 4A title.
After its semifinal was rescheduled to not conflict with the Sabbath, Beren Academy lost to Abilene Christian in the championship Saturday.
Beren Academy, Orthodox Jewish school in Houston, got court order to have game moved to afternoon to avoid conflict with Sabbath
Archdiocese cites low enrollment and finances in targeting Elizabeth, N.J., school that's alma mater of Michael Kidd-Gilchrist, Kyrie Irving
Notre Dame Academy (Covington, Kent.) won Tuesday's slow-moving second girls basketball quarterfinal 13-8 in the Ninth Region Tournament.
Beren Academy (Houston) received a temporary restraining order that will allow it to play in the TAPPS 2A state boys basketball semifinals.


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Big Data
As quickly as technology and devices are evolving, so too are the security risks that threaten to compromise them. Data plays a crucial role in government's ability to carry out its mission, but agencies must first make sure their data is secure. Paul Christman, vice president of Dell Software Public Sector, spoke with FCW about how he sees the big data landscape changing, and what government can do about it.
FCW: How would you describe this last year in big data?
Christman: I look at things like the DATA act, it's interesting in that it's an example of how big data works, but it's certainly not the only thing that people are looking at. It is an interesting public-facing big data application, but the ideas that are embodied in big data and also security around big data have been in place for years. These are more marquee activities, but there's a whole series of other things that have been going on behind the scenes for years, trying to apply big data and business analytics to the data sets that the federal government collects.
FCW: What are some of these "behind the scenes" activities you're referring to?
Christman: There are a couple of things that I would say are more promising than the DATA act, [which] really focuses on exposing the government's budget. That's a big set of data that needs to be collected from all over the place, but I look at things like health care data that is being collected as part of the Affordable Care Act, and I think that shows greater promise. If you look at things that are happening in other areas, like CDM within the Department of Homeland Security, continuous diagnostics and monitoring is an example of big data analytics; ingesting an awful lot of information and trying to use it for security purposes.
FCW: How big of a security risk do data center warehouses pose?
Christman: We would look at a data warehouse as just a big gigantic set of information to secure. We can secure it in the traditional ways, like perimeter protection and we could look at the data warehouse and say system administrators, for instance, have elevated privileged access, and we can control that. From that perspective we can secure data warehouses from a very mechanical, transactional perspective, as far as who has access to what. The real challenge comes in defining the policies and procedures for securing the data warehouse.
FCW: How is the big data security landscape changing?
Christman: Mobility is creating a huge problem for the federal government. If we look at big data and how that data is then delivered to mobile devices, it's a huge security problem. Data at rest that were accessed using a mobile device, and if that mobile device is not secured -- we see that as a huge problem, and we have tools to fix that problem. But data at rest on mobile devices that may have come out of big data applications is a huge new security risk that folks are struggling with. So that's how things are changing. The other issue, and if you look at the FISMA reports, and if you look at some of the other reports around password inefficiency, is two-factor authentication being something that we think is absolutely required, especially for critical applications. And as I mentioned before, elevated and privileged access control is absolutely necessary.
FCW: What's your suggestion to agencies for combating these risks?
Christman: A lot of the basics that we've talked about with big data go into this idea of data hygiene. It's standard-issue stuff, it's not anything new, it's a question of the platforms it goes on. We need to take that good IT management and those tools and extend them to non-traditional devices. The structures and the disciplines exist, it's a matter of extending it to the new platforms. We IT people have to adjust our ability to do end-point management on non-traditional mobile devices. The basics are there, good, strong encryption and network protection and proactive understanding of least-privileged access. Those things exist and we've known about them for a long time. Big data, cloud, mobility -- all those other things just give us an opportunity to put those good IT practices into play.
About the Author
Colby Hochmuth is a former staff writer for FCW.
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In the latest issue: Looking back on three decades of big stories in federal IT.
Get the full issue
The government's departing top acquisition official said she leaves behind a solid foundation on which to build more effective and efficient federal IT.
The National Background Investigations Bureau announced the appointment of its first director as the agency prepares to take over processing government background checks.
Sen. James Lankford (R-Okla.) said agencies are missing out on younger workers because of the government's rigidity, particularly its protracted hiring process.
Since 1987, FCW has covered it all -- the major contracts, the disruptive technologies, the picayune scandals and the many, many people who make federal IT function. Here's a look back at six of the most significant stories.
A short-term funding bill is expected by Sept. 30 to keep the federal government operating through early December, but after that the options get more complicated.
The DOD is opening a new Defense Innovation Unit Experimental office in Austin, Texas, while Congress debates legislation that could defund DIUx.
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Belaire Place
Address34 Minchinton Street CaloundraSee nearby area
For rates, enter dates/guests
Lonely Planet review
Overlooking Bulcock Beach, these spacious, one-bedroom apartments might have poky design, but you can watch the action on the beach from the large balcony. It's walking distance to the beach, cafes and restaurants.
Our independent authors have visited Belaire Place and selected this as one of our recommended accommodation in Caloundra.
Description provided by property
Located in the heart of Caloundra, 50 metres from the beach and overlooking Pumicestone Passage and the magnificent Glasshouse Mountains, Belaire Place offers spacious, bright, self-contained motel apartments with large balconies. 150MB of free WiFi, per device, per day is provided.
Each apartment at Belaire Place has a kitchenette, large lounge/dining area and a choice of a garden, street or partial ocean views.
The swimming pool allows you to enjoy a refreshing dip without even leaving the complex. When you do, you will find a variety of cafes and restaurants within a short walking distance of Belaire Place.
Important information
Please note that this property does not accept payments with American Express credit cards.
Guests arriving after 17:00 are kindly requested to inform the hotel in advance. Contact details can be found on the booking confirmation. Please note that it is not possible to check in after 21:00.
Guests are kindly requested to state the total number of guests staying in the apartment, including all children and infants under one year of age, by noting it in the Comments Box during booking.
Please note that this hotel has a strict 'No Party Policy'.
You must show a valid credit card and photo ID upon check in. This credit card must be in the same name as the guest's name on the booking confirmation.
Services & facilities
- Non-smoking rooms
- Facilities for disabled guests
Guest services
- Tour desk
- Restaurant
Wi-Fi/internet access
- Free WiFi
Nearby places
Caloundra Cruise
Various cruises into Pumicestone Passage on a 1930s-style boat.
Caloundra Surf School
The pick of the surf schools, with board hire also available.
Live bands and DJs on weekends; pub meals available.
La Dolce Vita
This modern Italian restaurant has a stylish black-and-white theme but it's best to sit outdoors behind the large glass-windowed booth...


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WSJ: Apple's New Service Beats Illegal Free Sites
Wall Street Journal columnist Walter Mossberg reviews the iTunes Music Store.
"But, this week, Apple Computer launched the first really useful, and enjoyable, legal music service, the iTunes Music Store (www.applemusic.com). It's an enormous step forward, and the first online music service I can recommend."
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- Apple releases first iOS 10.1, watchOS 3.1, tvOS 10.0.1 developer betas
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- Inside the betas: iOS 10 Maps gets a major redesign
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- Inside the betas: A sneak peek at what's new in tvOS 10
- Filling the Gap: A look at third-party HomeKit apps


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Dalibor Kusovsky
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|Dalibor Kusovsky
|Slovak Extraliga team
|HC Slovan Bratislava
|Playing career
Dalibor Kusovsky is a Slovak professional ice hockey player who played with HC Slovan Bratislava in the Slovak Extraliga.[1]
External links[edit]
- Dalibor Kusovsky's career statistics at EliteProspects.com
- Dalibor Kusovsky's career statistics at The Internet Hockey Database
|This Slovak biographical article relating to ice hockey is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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- anonim
- Avusturalya, Tüm Kadın Grubu, 25-30
- Acemi Göçebe
- 4 Değerlendirmeler
Hostel is arty and colourful in a great location as close to the beach, lighthouse and boardwalk. Was recommended the property by a few different people and also Lonley Planet, we stayed Friday-Monday in early September and it seemed that we were the only people in the whole hostel for the entire weekend. Can see potential for Carnaval however for our stay the staff were basically absent apart from when they served us breakfast.
- anonim
- Yeni Zelanda, Bayan, 25-30
- Coşkun Gezgin
- 10 Değerlendirmeler
Great location. Walking distance to beach, shops, bus stop and supermarket is on the same road. Safe area to walk around in at night which is not the case in the historic district. Alex was friendly and gave great information about activities to do and how to get around. I stayed during the week in the off season so there weren't other guests, which made socializing at bit hard, not so much a negative just to be aware Salvador can be quiet during the week. Breakfast was good!!
- anonim
- ABD, Bayan, 25-30
- Acemi Göçebe
- 2 Değerlendirmeler
This lovely warm and welcoming home is the best place to stay. Especially during Carnival! Every inch Of the home is decorated with hand painted and inspiring art. The environment was very clean. It is like a 10 min walk to the beach. Also about a 10 min walk to the shopping mall. Truly a prime location! Alex is such a dedicated friendly and helpful host! He makes the best pancakes. Breakfast is complementary. It varies day to day and is homemade! Dance classes on site is also a great perk!
- srivello
- ABD, Erkek, 31-40
- Seyyah
- 29 Değerlendirmeler
Located 3 blocks from the best beach in Barra. Close to restaurants and bars. 15 minute bus/taxi to the old city (Pelourinho). The owner is kind and helpful. The breakfast is 2 fruits and eggs with juice and coffee. Smaller, but nice. Creatively painted and has a peaceful vibe. The internet is strong. Our private room which was simple, clean, and comfortable. There is a fan and in July the temperature - comfortable. It is a non-profit benefiting local kids. Dance class for free. Fun!
- anonim
- Kibris, Çift, 31-40
- Acemi Göçebe
- 8 Değerlendirmeler
It is not perfect, but they are a not-for-profit establishment working with local kids. Kinda makes up for the lack of comforts. Alex is such a great person, eager to help with anything you would like, with great knowledge about Salvador and the arts in the area. The welcome drink is cool too :) The breakfasts are amazing and Lucien (breakfast lady) and her pancakes are fantastic. There is also a great per kilo place on the next street. It is close to the beach and has a bus stop very nearby.
- anonim
- Ekvador, Erkek, 31-40
- Acemi Göçebe
- 3 Değerlendirmeler
Great location! Super safe; and only few blocks from one of the nicest beaches in Salvador. There is an awesome fruit stand half a block away and a supermarket, pharmacy one block away. Luciene, Alex and Jacqueline were super friendly and helpful. Plenty of restaurants all around it. This is one of the nicest areas of Salvador, 10 mins from Rio Rio Vermelho and Pelouriho, where you can find music and historic scene. I will be back in Brazil soon and will be back at Open House!
- anonim
- Hollanda, Erkek, 31-40
- Acemi Göçebe
- 1 Değerlendirme
Yup, perfect ten. Got an upgrade, chilled the hell out of the lovely place, took strolls over the nearby beach and got an amazin conversation with the owner, giving me a historical context to all that's happening in Brasil these days. Felt very much at home and would love to come back!
- anonim
- Yeni Zelanda, Çift, 25-30
- Coşkun Gezgin
- 16 Değerlendirmeler
Open house is in a great location. Alex is very security conscious, very helpful and speaks great english. We were fortunate enough to have a samba lesson and caipirinhas on the house! Big supermarket at end of road (very close) also can walk to Barra Shopping. Airport is ages away from city - so if you can book a flight during bus operating hours to avoid R$90 on a taxi!
- anonim
- Almanya, Bayan, 25-30
- Seyyah
- 44 Değerlendirmeler
we stayed in the family room which is very big and has two bathrooms. It's a very colorful place and there is lots of art in the hostel, that you can buy to help them support social projects. Not to forget the hosts are very nice and the breakfast was awesome!! Barra is a very nice and safe area to walk around, would definitely go back there when I visit Salvador again! (only thing I'd do is put a new shower door for the family bathroom, cause I was scared it would fall out ;) )
Hostelworld Mobil Uygulamaları
Yeni Hostelworld mobil uygulamalarıyla hareket halindeyken rezervasyon yapın.


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Gabriel Benitez UFC FIght NIght 94 post-fight interview watch video >>
Gabriel Benitez vs Sam Sicilia
UFC Fight Night 94 - Poirier vs. Johnson
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Former featherweight champion Gabriel Varga talks about his mindset heading into Friday's fight with current champion Serhiy Adamchuk at GLORY 32 VIRGINIA. GLORY 32 airs at 9pmET on ESPN3, 10 PM ET watch video >>
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Buy your tickets to GLORY 32 Virginia on July 22nd, featuring Serhiy Adamchuk vs Gabriel Varga part II, at http://bit.ly/GLORY32tix watch video >>
Famous comedian Gabriel Iglesias says that he predicted the Nate Diaz upset over Conor McGregor and explains to TMZ Sports why he is a big fan of Diaz watch video >>
Derrick Lewis vs Gabriel Gonzaga
UFC Fight Night 86 - Rothwell vs. Dos Santos watch video >>


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Your local store is open for the next 5h, 13m and 31s
A dressing table can add that extra touch of style and glamour to your bedroom, and at BrightHouse we have the perfect collection to choose from. Our dressing tables are designed with a stylish, contemporary look, and can be complimented with the matching range of wardrobes, drawers, and bed boxes. Add a touch of glamour and luxury to your bedroom.
You can see a whole range of our fantastic products at your local BrightHouse store, where you can also pick up a free catalogue to take home with you. Use our store finder tool to locate your nearest branch.
Get delivery within 7 days (applies to warehouse and store stock only).
Once you have completed the online application, you will need to visit one of our stores to select your product and arrange delivery, subject to affordability checks.
Copyright BrightHouse. All rights reserved
*3 Weeks Free on Asus 10.1" Transformer Chi Book & Case, Samsung 60cm Fridge Freezer and Samsung 9kg AddWash Washing Machine expires 15th October 2016
*All offers subject to availability. BrightHouse reserves the right to withdraw the offer at any time. Credit offered is subject to status and affordability checks. BrightHouse reserves the right not to extend credit. The interest rate offered will depend on your financial status, item purchased and length of the agreement.
†5 Star Service is also included for cash sales for the duration of the purchased item. Insurance for fire, theft and accidental damage is required for the duration of the agreement. If you do not have an appropriate insurance policy, Product Insurance Cover is available.
Product Insurance Cover is provided by way of insurance from Caversham Insurance (Malta) Limited. Caversham Insurance (Malta) Limited is authorised by the Malta Financial Services Authority and subject to limited regulation by the Financial Conduct Authority and Prudential Regulation Authority. Details about the extent of our regulation by the Financial Conduct Authority and Prudential Regulation Authority are available from us on request. Caversham Insurance (Malta) Limited operates in the UK through its agent, Caversham Finance Limited (trading as BrightHouse). Caversham Finance Limited trading as BrightHouse, 5 Hercules Way, Leavesden Park, Watford, WD25 7GS. Registered in England 785922.
Caversham Finance Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority for consumer credit. It is on the Interim Permission Consumer Credit Register with Reference Number 345103. The Register is available here
BrightHouse reserve the right not to extend credit. Terms and conditions apply. Ask in store for details.
Find out more at http://www.brighthousegroup.co.uk


text:
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Matt Cain knows he doesn't have time to settle in after returning to the San Francisco Giants following a long layoff.
ATLANTA (AP) - A former Georgia deputy sheriff was indicted Wednesday on federal charges for her role in setting up a "no-knock" drug raid that severely injured a toddler when a flash grenade detonated in his playpen.
NEW YORK (AP) - Two months ahead of his first trip to the U.S., Pope Francis' approval rating among Americans has plummeted, driven mostly by a decline among political conservatives and Roman Catholics, according to a new Gallup poll released Wednesday.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - A former Baltimore police officer said Wednesday that he plans to perform an Al Jolson routine in blackface to raise money for the six Baltimore officers who have been indicted in the death of Freddie Gray.
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A high school teacher accused of having sex with six male students has a brain condition that left her defenseless to the students' aggressive behavior, her lawyer said.
CLEVELAND (AP) - A man who posted a cellphone video of a grisly car crash that killed one teenage boy and critically injured another pleaded not guilty Wednesday to a misdemeanor charge.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - A federal judge is considering a lawsuit filed by an Alabama inmate who wants out of jail temporarily so she can get an abortion.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Amid angry demonstrations over the Confederate flag last weekend, a quiet gesture of human kindness unfolded on the steps to South Carolina's Statehouse: A white man overcome by the sweltering heat and wearing a Nazi swastika on his T-shirt was escorted to rest and shelter by a black man wearing an officer's uniform.
Kaiser Permanente hospitals in Manteca and Modesto were ranked 40th best in California for one or more specialties, according to the U.S. News & World Report annual report on hospitals that excel in treating the most complex cases.
CUPERTINO (AP) - For all those who hailed the iPhone as the "Jesus Phone" in 2007, the Apple Watch's arrival has hardly been the second coming.
NEW YORK (AP) - Coca-Cola says sales of Diet Coke are still sliding as people continue gravitating toward foods they feel are fresh.
NEW YORK (AP) - When chef Hooni Kim opened his Korean-inspired restaurant Danji in New York City nearly five years ago, he made sure to couch the cuisine's bold, funky flavors in familiar items: sliders filled with the marinated beef called "bulgogi," for example, and chicken wings glazed with garlic, honey and sesame seeds.
NEW YORK (AP) - A year after Ikea chests tipped over and fatally injured two boys, the Swedish furniture giant and safety regulators say consumers should keep the furniture - 27 million chests and dressers - away from children unless the products are mounted to a wall.
CUPERTINO (AP) - Apple's latest financial report shows iPhone sales are still surging, driven partly by growth in China. But it also contains hints that Apple's much-vaunted smartwatch may not be selling as fast as Wall Street expected.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Microsoft booked an $8.4 billion charge in the fourth quarter, swallowing a bitter pill by writing off the Nokia phone business it bought just over a year ago. It narrowly beat analysts' depressed expectations for a quarter that also saw a steep decline in personal computer sales even as it prepares to launch its latest operating system, Windows 10.
Page 109 of 681
NEW YORK (AP) - Three experimental Zika vaccines protected monkeys against infection from the virus, an encouraging sign as research moves into studies in people.
MENLO PARK (AP) - Facebook is taking another stab at ridding users' news feeds of "clickbait," the links and headlines that ask readers to "guess what ...
CLEVELAND (AP) - As he turns his attention to the general election, Donald Trump is signaling that he is ready to tone down his fiery rhetoric ...
ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) - Hillary Clinton said Sunday that Donald Trump repaid the "ultimate sacrifice" of a U.S. Army captain killed in Iraq with insults ...
LOCKHART, Texas (AP) - A hot air balloon made contact with high-tension power lines before crashing into a pasture in Central Texas, killing all 16 on ...
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - A federal appeals court has upheld the petty misdemeanor arrest of an Albuquerque student accused of repeatedly disrupting his middle-school class ...
URBANA, Ill. (AP) - Champaign County State's Attorney Julia Rietz had just finished walking in a July 4th parade when her assistant told her a ...
MOUJNTAIN VIEW (AP) - Business is booming at Google's parent company, Alphabet Inc., even as it loses billions of dollars on kooky-sounding projects that may ...
REDWOOD SHORES (AP) - Software mogul Larry Ellison once famously mocked cloud computing as a fad. Now his company, Oracle, will spend $9.3 billion to ...
NEW YORK (AP) - Chipotle, still struggling to win back customers after a series of food scares, plans to open its first burger restaurant this year.
SEATTLE (AP) - Online shoppers want their packages - now. And Amazon is spending heavily to make sure that happens.
Page 11 of 11
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Skip to comments.'Captain America' sets box office record as it leaps past 'Noah'
Posted on 04/06/2014 5:33:38 PM PDT by SeekAndFind
"Captain America: The Winter Soldier," the sequel to Marvel's 2011 film about the Red, White and Blue super hero, smashed its way to $96.2 million in weekend ticket sales, setting a new record for an April release and speeding past last week's winner, "Noah."
The film, which stars Chris Evans as a scrawny World War Two reject given super powers from an experimental serum, easily exceeded the April take for the racing movie "Fast Five," which collected $86.2 million in ticket sales in April 2011.
"Noah," starring Russell Crowe as the biblical figure, was second with $17 million in ticket sales from Friday to Sunday, and has collected $72.3 million in overall domestic sales since opening last week, according to studio estimates. It's total worldwide take is about $180 Million.
The dystopian action film "Divergent" was third with $13 million, for a total of $114 million since its March 21 release in U.S. and Canadian theaters.
(Excerpt) Read more at reuters.com ...
People know. They don't admit it to themselves quite yet, but there is a groundswell in this country, and people sense that something is wrong. And it's not just the US. It's the EU and it's Russia and China too. Everywhere.
For the record: I think it's all much, much worse than anyone can imagine, and I think the superstructure of society will inevitably collapse. I see massive debt default, the end of the nation state, and the rise of small, weak governments in all corners of the globe. In many respects, it will be a Dark Age. But there will be some possibility that the chaos will allow a rebirth of freedom.
I'm actually expecting all of that to be forestalled by the Second Coming, but no man can predict that hour, so in the absence of the return of Jesus, I say we're in for a bumpy ride.
Saw Noah. No mention of God punishing man for sin. 'The Creator' punished man for misusing the earth. The film had rock transformers throwing lightning bolts. I think Al Gore wrote the screenplay. It is a laughable film.
Not the day or the hour, but you can discern the signs when it's near.
I have all 3 of the Ironman movies on DVR and just finished watching the last one an hour ago.
Enjoyed all 3 of them.
According to IMBD, Ironman 3 took in $174M it's opening weekend
Lucky guy I cant wait to see capt. America,I really do like all those superhero movies.Heaven knows we need a superhero just about now.
A couple of interesting points.
1. The Clintons were involved in trying to steal the rights to the Marvel Comics Series from Stan Lee.
2. Stan Lee always has a cameo role in each of the Marvel Series Movies.
I thought they where way better than they had to be for something like that. Really raised the bar for sure as far as I am concerned.
Doesn't Cleveland look like Detroit?
Iron Man 3 had a couple of really hot chicks.
Any movie should "Leap" past "Noah".
LOL! That's wHy I was on IMBD. Looking to see who they were.
OK, I won't bother seeing it. I get tired of being preached at by radical environmentalists; I'm not going to pay to do so.
I fear you're right. A few years ago, I would've laughed at such a statement as conspiracy theory nonsense.
Now....let's just say I ain't laughing.
Pretty soon, every inner city is going to look like Detroit.
And according to the grand plan.
He appears in some not all, he hasn't been any of the Xmen movies since the first one.
Watching "Turn" on AMC now. So far so good.
Gotta love the resistance.
I don't see a big problem here. Generally, when Hollywood takes on a Bible story, there's going to be a lot of "made-up stuff" to fill in 90 or 120 minutes of film. And it's not going to be good.
I'd rather see Capt. America, a known fantasy, than Noah which would be borderline blasphemy.
"Captain America: The Winter Soldier"...
No political significance.
Thanks SeekAndFind.
I just saw it. Robert Redford, who portrayed Agent Alexander Pierce, was the bad guy who wanted ultimate control—a new world order—in exchange for the freedom of all humanity. The forces against freedom are epitomized by Agent Pierce: "Captain, to build a better world sometimes means turning the old one down...and that makes enemies." Later we hear Captain America say, The price of freedom is high... and it's a price I'm willing to pay." This is a movie about slavery vs freedom. It is outstanding.
By playing himself. :)
I hope to see it next weekend with my son, who will be coming home from Marines boot camp.
I haven's seen the third and the second I wasn't crazy about, but the first one was one of the most fun movie experiences I've had.
I think our daughter gave it to hubby for Christmas, and we watched it, and the next day my brother came over and we watched it again!
There aren't too many movies that I'd enjoy 2 days in a row like that, but Ironman was just great!
I wasn't as crazy about Ironman 2, I think simply because I find Mickey Rourke throughly disgusting.
I guess that's what makes him such a good Bad Guy.
But I think #3 redeemed the trilogy quite well.
Yeah, it was so clear that Redford played an Alynskyite that I was astonished. It really was a direct hit on the whole mantra of the Left. Then again the bad guys are Nazis, which contrary to lots of propaganda are Leftists.
Another frigging superhero movie huh?
X-Men movies aren't from Marvel Studio, Fox owns the X-Men.
Here's a picture for anybody curious on who owns what. And feel bad for Lionsgate who paid money for Man-Thing:
I saw the tyranny of the Nazis as the same tyranny of today's Left. And, the same zero infobots today as were in Germany.
It's that of anyone that believes that government is the source of everything good, be it on the Left or on the Right.
Since there were so many threads about "Noah" last week, here is some follow-up info: its box office take fell between 61 and 64 % compared to its opening weekend last weekend.
That drop marks "Noah" as an official box office flop. It will play for a few more weeks, but it needs to make $350 million to show a profit. This weekend's returns say that number is out of reach.
Some Industry types will say it's not a flop, only a "disappointment," meaning it's not going to lose as much money as last year's "Lone Ranger." That's arguable, but the bottom line is everyone lost money on "Noah," and there won't be a Noah 2 in the works.
I watched it yesterday with my 7 yr old grandson. Even he was bored.
I was shocked to see the "government" adopting 20 million people to ensure power. (ala Obama's weather underground radicals)
doesn't Disney own them all? even universal pays them royalties.
Well I WAS at the premier midnight showing of the original Batman at Showcase Cinemas in Dedham, MA that somehow set off 300+ AA's to the point that the Staties and SWAT had to be called in.
THAT was a crazy night.
The original Superman movie was the stage for my very first date back in '78.
I guess that crap flick was ok.
I must admit I was never into comics and really don't get the superhero thing.
Stan Lee also comes across as a jerk as far as i'm concerned.
I guess I just don't get it.
Disney owns Marvel the publishing company and Marvel Studio the movie company. Marvel Studio started owning them all, but Marvel was in very bad financial shape as a whole so they licensed out stuff to get money. Luckily they licensed wisely, made a lot of money from the movies and increased readership, and got to see how to make a good superhero movie. So while Marvel owns the characters they don't own the movie rights to many of them, though they are in the process of getting them back as much as they can.
Damn good flick and my kids loved it.The message is right on too.
Right on.
I love tuning up leftist with the fact that they are the Nazis.Boy, it gets under their skin, big time.
"your government is out of control, you can't trust your government"
I know Chode.
I'm just in a bad mood tonight. :)
I'm sure these movies a entertaining or else they wouldn't exist.
I guess it just goes to show that people prefer a fantasy that makes them feel good, not one about eco rage.
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