text:
Folded tiles of perforated metal envelop this dance school in Paris by Lankry Architectes, creating a pattern of triangular facets (+ slideshow). More »
Tag: dance studios
DX Arquitectos extends yoga teacher's house with a blackened timber studio on top
GMP Architekten's ballet facility features materials that reference its industrial setting
Top-heavy ballet school by Y+M Design Office features an oversized roof
This ballet studio in Japan by Y+M Design Office is topped by a large pointed roof with curving eaves and is lifted above the ground by a small cement-rendered podium (+ slideshow). More »
Curved walls confuse perception of space inside yoga studio by Clouds Architecture Office
White curved walls merge into a tapered ceiling inside this yoga and meditation studio in New York, designed by Clouds Architecture Office to look like a fog has descended (+ slideshow). More »
Ateliers O-S adds golden metal walls to
cultural centre beside a French cemetery
Zona K by Pietro Bagnoli and Franco Tagliabue
The ceiling of a drama studio in Milan is imprinted with inverted bubbles that house both spotlights and skylights. More »
Apartment for a dancer and choreographer
by CUT Architectures
Folding back these perforated screens reconfigures an apartment that's combined with a dance and choreography studio near Paris. More »
ANZAS Dance Studio by Tsutsumi and Associates
Beijing based architects Tsutsumi and Associates have completed this dance studio in Beijing with mirrored walls covered in tiny graduated dots to create the illusion of a mist hanging in the air. More »
The New Dance and Music Centre in The Hague
by RAU Architects & Powerhouse Company
This proposal by Amsterdam architects RAU and design agency Powerhouse Company is one of three projects vying to win a competition to design a dance and music centre for The Hague. More »
The New Dance and Music Centre in The Hague
by Zaha Hadid Architects
Zaha Hadid Architects have unveiled this design for a performing arts centre in The Hague, the Netherlands. More »
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Here is my monthly update covering what I have been doing in the free software world (previous month):
Whilst anyone can inspect the source code of free software for malicious flaws, most Linux distributions provide binary (or "compiled") packages to end users.
The motivation behind the Reproducible Builds effort is to allow verification that no flaws have been introduced — either maliciously and accidentally — during this compilation process by promising identical binary packages are always generated from a given source.
My work in the Reproducible Builds project was also covered in our weekly reports #71, #72, #71 & #74.
I made the following improvements to our tools:
diffoscope is our "diff on steroids" that will not only recursively unpack archives but will transform binary formats into human-readable forms in order to compare them.
disorderfs is our FUSE filesystem that deliberately introduces nondeterminism into the results of system calls such as readdir(3).
strip-nondeterminism is our tool to remove specific information from a completed build.
I also submitted 4 patches to fix specific reproducibility issues in golang-google-grpc, nostalgy, python-xlib & torque.
I attended the Debian Bug Squashing Party (BSP) in Salzburg, Austria where 70+ "release-critical" bugs were fixed.
Sincere thanks to Bernd Zeimetz (bzed) for organising and Conova for sponsoring/hosting. The event was covered by the Salzburg Cityguide.
I attended NixOS user group in London, England.
Niels Thykier granted me commit access to the Lintian Git repository and I added myself to the debian/copyright there.
Filed an ITP for the roughtime secure time synchronisation client and server. This is blocked on packaging the Bazel build system. (#838416)
This month I have been paid to work 12.75 hours on Debian Long Term Support (LTS). In that time I did the following:
I sponsored the upload of 5 packages from other developers:
I also NMU'd:
I filed 37 FTBFS bugs against csoundqt, cups-filters, dymo-cups-drivers, easytag, erlang-p1-oauth2, erlang-p1-sqlite3, erlang-p1-xmlrpc, erlang-redis-client, fso-datad, gnome-python-desktop, gnote, gstreamermm-1.0, gtkglextmm, gupnp-dlna, haskell-hmatrix-gsl, jdeb, kryo-serializers, libcmrt, libfso-glib, libmonitoring-livestatus-perl, librasterlite2, network-manager, print-manager, psychtoolbox-3, python-3to2, python-tidylib, recutils, slang2, snd, sugar, tj3, transmission-remote-gtk, vino, webkit2pdf, xml-core, xml-core & xml-core.
I additionally filed 2 "important" bugs for packages that access the internet during build against gnupg2 & libgdata.FTP Team
As a Debian FTP assistant I ACCEPTed 147 packages: alljoyn-services-1604, android-platform-external-doclava, android-platform-system-tools-aidl, aufs, bcolz, binwalk, bmusb, bruteforce-salted-openssl, cappuccino, captagent, chrome-gnome-shell, ciphersaber, cmark, colorfultabs, cppformat, dnsrecon, dogtag-pki, dxtool, e2guardian, flask-compress, fonts-mononoki, fwknop-gui, gajim-httpupload, glbinding, glewmx, gnome-2048, golang-github-googleapis-proto-client-go, google-android-installers, gsl, haskell-hmatrix-gsl, haskell-relational-query, haskell-relational-schemas, haskell-secret-sharing, hindsight, i8c, ip4r, java-string-similarity, khal, khronos-opencl-headers, liblivemedia, libshell-config-generate-perl, libshell-guess-perl, libstaroffice, libxml2, libzonemaster-perl, linux, linux-grsec-base, linux-signed, lua-sandbox, lua-torch-trepl, mbrola-br2, mbrola-br4, mbrola-de1, mbrola-de2, mbrola-de3, mbrola-ir1, mbrola-lt1, mbrola-lt2, mbrola-mx1, mimeo, mimerender, mongo-tools, mozilla-gnome-keyring, munin, node-grunt-cli, node-js-yaml, nova, open-build-service, openzwave, orafce, osmalchemy, pgespresso, pgextwlist, pgfincore, pgmemcache, pgpool2, pgsql-asn1oid, postbooks-schema, postgis, postgresql-debversion, postgresql-multicorn, postgresql-mysql-fdw, postgresql-unit, powerline-taskwarrior, prefix, pycares, pydl, pynliner, pytango, pytest-cookies, python-adal, python-applicationinsights, python-async-timeout, python-azure, python-azure-storage, python-blosc, python-can, python-canmatrix, python-chartkick, python-confluent-kafka, python-jellyfish, python-k8sclient, python-msrestazure, python-nss, python-pytest-benchmark, python-tenacity, python-tmdbsimple, python-typing, python-unidiff, python-xstatic-angular-schema-form, python-xstatic-tv4, quilt, r-bioc-phyloseq, r-cran-filehash, r-cran-png, r-cran-testit, r-cran-tikzdevice, rainbow-mode, repmgr, restart-emacs, restbed, ruby-azure-sdk, ruby-babel-source, ruby-babel-transpiler, ruby-diaspora-prosody-config, ruby-haikunator, ruby-license-finder, ruby-ms-rest, ruby-ms-rest-azure, ruby-rails-assets-autosize, ruby-rails-assets-blueimp-gallery, ruby-rails-assets-bootstrap, ruby-rails-assets-bootstrap-markdown, ruby-rails-assets-emojione, ruby-sprockets-es6, ruby-timeliness, rustc, skytools3, slony1-2, snmp-mibs-downloader, syslog-ng, test-kitchen, uctodata, usbguard, vagrant-azure, vagrant-mutate & vim.
Diffoscope is a diff utility which recursively unpacks archives, ISOs, etc., transforming a wide variety of files into human-readable forms before comparison instead of simply showing the raw difference in hexadecimal.
I recently added a progress bar when diffoscope is run on a terminal:
Note that as diffoscope can, at any point, encounter an archive or format that requires unpacking, the progress will always be approximate and may even appear to go "backwards".
The implementation, available in version 61, is simple (see #1, #2, #3 & #4) but takes into account of a number of subtleties by using context managers to correctly track the state throughout.
Lintian's humble description of "Debian package checker" belies its importance within the Debian GNU/Linux project. An extensive static analysis tool, it's not only used by the vast majority of developers, falling foul of some of its checks even cause uploads to be automatically rejected by the archive maintenance software.
As you may have read in my recent monthly report, I've recently been hacking on Lintian itself. In particular:
However, this rest of this post will go through the steps needed to start contributing yourself.
To demonstrate this I will be walking through submitting a patch for bug #831864 which warns about Python packages that ship .coverage files generated by Coverage.py.Getting started
First, let's obtain the Lintian sources and create a branch for our work:$ git clone https://anonscm.debian.org/git/lintian/lintian.git […] $ cd lintian $ git checkout -b warn-about-dotcoverage-files Switched to a new branch 'warn-about-dotcoverage-files'
The most interesting files are under checks/*:$ ls -l checks/ | head -n 9 total 1356 -rw-r--r-- 1 lamby lamby 6393 Jul 29 14:19 apache2.desc -rw-r--r-- 1 lamby lamby 8619 Jul 29 14:19 apache2.pm -rw-r--r-- 1 lamby lamby 1956 Jul 29 14:19 application-not-library.desc -rw-r--r-- 1 lamby lamby 3285 Jul 29 14:19 application-not-library.pm -rw-r--r-- 1 lamby lamby 544 Jul 29 14:19 automake.desc -rw-r--r-- 1 lamby lamby 1354 Jul 29 14:19 automake.pm -rw-r--r-- 1 lamby lamby 19506 Jul 29 14:19 binaries.desc -rw-r--r-- 1 lamby lamby 25204 Jul 29 14:19 binaries.pm -rw-r--r-- 1 lamby lamby 15641 Aug 24 21:42 changelog-file.desc -rw-r--r-- 1 lamby lamby 19606 Jul 29 14:19 changelog-file.pm
Note that the files are in pairs; a foo.desc file that contains description of the tags and a sibling foo.pm Perl module that actually performs the checks.
Let's add our new tag before we go any further. After poking around, it looks like files.{pm,desc} would be most appropriate, so we'll add our new tag definition to files.desc:Tag: package-contains-python-coverage-file Severity: normal Certainty: certain Info: The package contains a file that looks like output from the Python coverage.py tool. These are generated by python{,3}-coverage during a test run, noting which parts of the code have been executed. They can then be subsequently analyzed to identify code that could have been executed but was not. . As they are are unlikely to be of utility to end-users, these files should be removed from the package.
The Severity and Certainty fields are documented in the manual. Note the convention of using double spaces after full stops in the Info section.Extending the testsuite
Lintian has many moving parts based on regular expressions and other subtle logic, so it's especially important to provide tests in order to handle edge cases and to catch any regressions in the future.
We create tests by combining a tiny Debian package that will deliberately violate our check, along with some metadata and the expected output of running Lintian against this package.
The tests themselves are stored under t/tests. There may be an existing test that it would be more appropriate to extend, but I've gone with creating a new directory called files-python-coverage:$ mkdir -p t/tests/files-python-coverage $ cd t/tests/files-python-coverage
First, we create a simple package, installing dummy file to trigger the check:$ mkdir -p debian/debian $ touch debian/.coverage $ echo ".coverage /usr/share/files-python-coverage" > debian/debian/install
Note that we do not need a debian/rules file as long as we do not deviate from a "skeleton" debhelper style. We then add the aforementioned metadata to t/tests/files-python-coverage/desc:Testname: files-python-coverage Sequence: 6000 Version: 1.0 Description: Check for Python .coverage files Test-For: package-contains-python-coverage-file
… and the expected warning to t/tests/files-python-coverage/tags:$ echo "W: files-python-coverage: package-contains-python-coverage-file" \ "usr/share/files-python-coverage/.coverage" > tags
When we run the testsuite, it should fail because we don't emit the check yet:$ cd $(git rev-parse --show-toplevel) $ debian/rules runtests onlyrun=tag:package-contains-python-coverage-file […] --- t/tests/files-python-coverage/tags +++ debian/test-out/tests/files-python-coverage/tags.files-python-coverage @@ -1 +0,0 @@ -W: files-python-coverage: package-contains-python-coverage-file usr/share/files-python-coverage/.coverage fail tests::files-python-coverage: output differs! Failed tests (1) tests::files-python-coverage debian/rules:48: recipe for target 'runtests' failed make: *** [runtests] Error 1 $ echo $? 1
Specifying onlyrun= means we only run the tests that are designed to trigger this tag rather than the whole testsuite. This is controlled by the Test-For key in our desc file, not by scanning the tags files.
This recipe for creating a testcase could be used when submitting a regular bug against Lintian — providing a failing testcase not only clarifies misunderstandings resulting from the use of natural language, it also makes it easier, quicker and safer to correct the offending code itself.Emitting the tag
Now, let's actually implement the check:tag 'package-installs-python-egg', $file; } + # ---------------- .coverage (coverage.py output) + if ($file->basename eq ".coverage") { + tag 'package-contains-python-coverage-file', $file; + } # ---------------- /usr/lib/site-python
Our testsuite now passes:$ debian/rules runtests onlyrun=tag:package-contains-python-coverage-file private/generate-profiles.pl .... running tests .... mkdir -p "debian/test-out" t/runtests -k -j 9 t "debian/test-out" tag:package-contains-python-coverage-file ENV[PATH]=[..] pass tests::files-python-coverage if [ "tag:package-contains-python-coverage-file" = "" ]; then touch runtests; fi $ echo $? 0 Submitting the patch
Lastly, we create a patch for submission to the bug tracking system:$ git commit -a -m "c/files: Warn about Python packages which ship" \ "coverage.py information. (Closes: #831864)" $ git format-patch HEAD~ 0001-c-files-Warn-about-Python-packages-which-ship-covera.patch
… and we finally attach it to the existing bug:To: email@example.com Cc: email@example.com Bcc: email@example.com tags 831864 + patch thanks Patch attached. /lamby
I hope this post will encourage at some extra contributions towards this important tool.
(Be aware that I'm not a Lintian maintainer, so not only should you not treat anything here as gospel and expect this post may be edited over time if clarifications arise.)
Here is my monthly update covering what I have been doing in the free software world (previously):
Whilst anyone can inspect the source code of free software for malicious flaws, most Linux distributions provide binary (or "compiled") packages to end users.
The motivation behind the Reproducible Builds effort is to allow verification that no flaws have been introduced — either maliciously and accidentally — during this compilation process by promising identical binary packages are always generated from a given source.
I submitted the following patches to fix reproducibility-related toolchain issues:
My work in the Reproducible Builds project was also covered in our weekly reports. (#67, #68, #69, #70).
diffoscope is our "diff on steroids" that will not only recursively unpack archives but will transform binary formats into human-readable forms in order to compare them:
disorderfs is our FUSE filesystem that deliberately introduces nondeterminism in system calls such as readdir(3).
I also submitted 92 patches to fix specific reproducibility issues in advi, amora-server, apt-cacher-ng, ara, argyll, audiotools, bam, bedtools, binutils-m68hc1x, botan1.10, broccoli, congress, cookiecutter, dacs, dapl, dateutils, ddd, dicom3tools, dispcalgui, dnssec-trigger, echoping, eekboek, emacspeak, eyed3, fdroidserver, flashrom, fntsample, forkstat, gkrellm, gkrellm, gnunet-gtk, handbrake, hardinfo, ircd-irc2, ircd-ircu, jack-audio-connection-kit, jpy, kxmlgui, libbson, libdc0, libdevel-cover-perl, libfm, libpam-ldap, libquvi, librep, lilyterm, mozvoikko, mp4h, mp4v2, myghty, n2n, nagios-nrpe, nikwi, nmh, nsnake, openhackware, pd-pdstring, phpab, phpdox, phpldapadmin, pixelmed-codec, pleiades, pybit, pygtksourceview, pyicu, python-attrs, python-gflags, quvi, radare2, rc, rest2web, roaraudio, rt-extension-customfieldsonupdate, ruby-compass, ruby-pg, sheepdog, tf5, ttf-tiresias, ttf-tiresias, tuxpaint, tuxpaint-config, twitter-bootstrap3, udpcast, uhub, valknut, varnish, vips, vit, wims, winswitch, wmweather+ & xshisen.
I also submitted 22 patches to fix typos in debian/rules files against ctsim, f2c, fonts-elusive-icons, ifrit, ldapscripts, libss7, libvmime, link-grammar, menulibre, mit-scheme, mugshot, nlopt, nunit, proftpd-mod-autohost, proftpd-mod-clamav, rabbyt, radvd, ruby-image-science, snmpsim, speech-tools, varscan & whatmaps.Debian LTS
This month I have been paid to work 15 hours on Debian Long Term Support (LTS). In that time I did the following:
I filed 3 RC bugs with patches:
I additionally filed 8 RC bugs for packages that access the internet during build against autopkgtest, golang-github-xenolf-lego, pam-python, pexpect, python-certbot, python-glanceclient, python-pykka & python-tornado.
I also filed 74 FTBFS bugs against airlift-airline, airlift-slice, alter-sequence-alignment, apktool, atril, auto-apt-proxy, bookkeeper, bristol, btfs, caja-extensions, ccbuild, cinder, clustalo, colorhug-client, cpp-netlib, dimbl, edk2, elasticsearch, ganv, git-remote-hg, golang-codegangsta-cli, golang-goyaml, gr-radar, imagevis3d, jacktrip, jalv, kdepim, kiriki, konversation, libabw, libcereal, libdancer-plugin-database-perl, libdist-zilla-plugins-cjm-perl, libfreemarker-java, libgraph-writer-dsm-perl, libmail-gnupg-perl, libminc, libsmi, linthesia, lv2-c++-tools, lvtk, mate-power-manager, mcmcpack, mopidy-podcast, nageru, nfstrace, nova, nurpawiki, open-gram, php-crypt-gpg, picmi, projectl, pygpgme, python-apt, python-django-bootstrap-form, python-django-navtag, python-oslo.config, qmmp, qsapecng, r-cran-sem, rocs, ruby-mini-magick, seahorse-nautilus, shiro, snap, tcpcopy, tiledarray, triggerhappy, ucto, urdfdom, vmmlib, yara-python, yi & z3.
As a Debian FTP assistant I ACCEPTed 90 packages: android-platform-external-jsilver, android-platform-frameworks-data-binding, camlpdf, consolation, dfwinreg, diffoscope, django-restricted-resource, django-testproject, django-testscenarios, gitlab-ci-multi-runner, gnome-shell-extension-taskbar, golang-github-flynn-archive-go-shlex, golang-github-jamesclonk-vultr, golang-github-weppos-dnsimple-go, golang-golang-x-time, google-android-ndk-installer, haskell-expiring-cache-map, haskell-hclip, haskell-hdbc-session, haskell-microlens-ghc, haskell-names-th, haskell-persistable-record, haskell-should-not-typecheck, haskell-soap, haskell-soap-tls, haskell-th-reify-compat, haskell-with-location, haskell-wreq, kbtin, libclipboard-perl, libgtk3-simplelist-perl, libjs-jquery-selectize.js, liblemon, libplack-middleware-header-perl, libreoffice, libreswan, libtest-deep-json-perl, libtest-timer-perl, linux, linux-signed, live-tasks, llvm-toolchain-3.8, llvm-toolchain-snapshot, lua-luv, lua-torch-image, lua-torch-nn, magic-wormhole, mini-buildd, ncbi-vdb, node-ast-util, node-es6-module-transpiler, node-es6-promise, node-inline-source-map, node-number-is-nan, node-object-assign, nvidia-graphics-drivers, openhft-chronicle-bytes, openhft-chronicle-core, openhft-chronicle-network, openhft-chronicle-threads, openhft-chronicle-wire, pycodestyle, python-aptly, python-atomicwrites, python-click-log, python-django-casclient, python-git-os-job, python-hypothesis, python-nosehtmloutput, python-overpy, python-parsel, python-prov, python-py, python-schema, python-tackerclient, python-tornado, pyvo, r-cran-cairo, r-cran-mi, r-cran-rcppgsl, r-cran-sem, ruby-curses, ruby-fog-rackspace, ruby-mixlib-archive, ruby-tzinfo-data, salt-formula-swift, scapy3k, self-destructing-cookies, trollius-redis & websploit.
One criminally-unknown new UNIX tool is diffoscope, a diff "on steroids" that will not only recursively unpack archives but will transform binary formats into human-readable forms in order to compare them instead of simply showing the raw difference in hexadecimal.
In an attempt to remedy its underuse, in December 2015 I created the try.diffoscope.org service so that I—and hopefully others—could use diffoscope without necessarily installing the multitude of third-party tools that using it can require. It also enables trivial sharing of the HTML reports in bugs or on IRC.
To make this even easier, I've now introduced a command-line client to the web service:$ apt-get install trydiffoscope [..] Setting up trydiffoscope (57) ... $ trydiffoscope /etc/hosts.allow /etc/hosts.deny --- a/hosts.allow +++ b/hosts.deny │ @@ -1,10 +1,17 @@ │ -# /etc/hosts.allow: list of hosts that are allowed to access the system. │ -# See the manual pages hosts_access(5) and hosts_options(5). │ +# /etc/hosts.deny: list of hosts that are _not_ allowed to access the system. │ +# See the manual pages hosts_access(5) and hosts_options(5).
You can also install it from PyPI with:$ pip install trydiffoscope
Mirroring the original diffoscope command, you can save the output locally in an even more-readable HTML report format by appending "--html output.html".
In addition, if you specify the --webbrowser (or -w) argument:$ trydiffoscope -w /etc/hosts.allow /etc/hosts.deny https://try.diffoscope.org/gaauupyapzkb
... this will automatically open your default browser to view the results.
Here is my monthly update covering a large part of what I have been doing in the free software world (previously):
This month I have been paid to work 14 hours on Debian Long Term Support (LTS). In that time I did the following:
I submitted patches to fix faulty initscripts in lm-sensors, rsync, sane-backends & vsftpd.
In addition, I submitted 7 patches to fix typos in debian/rules against cme:, gnugk: `incorrect reference to dh_install_init, php-sql-formatter, python-django-crispy-forms, libhook-lexwrap-perl, mknbi & ruby-unf-ext.
I also submitted 6 patches to fix reproducible toolchain issues (ie. ensuring the output is reproducible rather than the package itself) against libextutils-parsexs-perl: `Please make the output reproducible, perl, naturaldocs, python-docutils, ruby-ronn & txt2tags.
Lastly, I submitted 65 patches to fix specific reproducibility issues in amanda, boolector, borgbackup, cc1111, cfingerd, check-all-the-things, cobbler, ctop, cvs2svn, eb, eurephia, ezstream, feh, fonts-noto, fspy, ftplib, fvwm, gearmand, gngb, golang-github-miekg-pkcs11, gpick, gretl, hibernate, hmmer, hocr, idjc, ifmail, ironic, irsim, lacheck, libmemcached-libmemcached-perl, libmongoc, libwebsockets, minidlna, mknbi, nbc, neat, nfstrace, nmh, ntopng, pagekite, pavuk, proftpd-dfsg, pxlib, pysal, python-kinterbasdb, python-mkdocs, sa-exim, speech-tools, stressapptest, tcpflow, tcpreen, ui-auto, uisp, uswsusp, vtun, vtwm, why3, wit, wordgrinder, xloadimage, xmlcopyeditor, xorp, xserver-xorg-video-openchrome & yersinia.
I also filed 68 RC bugs for packages that access the internet during build against betamax, curl, django-localflavor, django-polymorphic, dnspython, docker-registry, elasticsearch-curator, elib.intl, elib.intl, elib.intl, fabulous, flask-restful, flask-restful, flask-restful, foolscap, gnucash-docs, golang-github-azure-go-autorest, golang-github-fluent-fluent-logger-golang, golang-github-franela-goreq, golang-github-mesos-mesos-go, golang-github-shopify-sarama, golang-github-unknwon-com, golang-github-xeipuuv-gojsonschema, htsjdk, lemonldap-ng, libanyevent-http-perl, libcommons-codec-java, libfurl-perl, libgravatar-url-perl, libgravatar-url-perl, libgravatar-url-perl, libgravatar-url-perl, libgravatar-url-perl, libhttp-async-perl, libhttp-oai-perl, libhttp-proxy-perl, libpoe-component-client-http-perl, libuv, libuv1, licenseutils, licenseutils, licenseutils, musicbrainzngs, node-oauth, node-redis, nodejs, pycurl, pytest, python-aiohttp, python-asyncssh, python-future, python-guacamole, python-latexcodec, python-pysnmp4, python-qtawesome, python-simpy, python-social-auth, python-structlog, python-sunlight, python-webob, python-werkzeug, python-ws4py, testpath, traitlets, urlgrabber, varnish-modules, webtest & zurl.
Finally, I filed 100 FTBFS bugs against abind, backup-manager, boot, bzr-git, cfengine3, chron, cloud-sptheme, cookiecutter, date, django-uwsgi, djangorestframework, docker-swarm, ekg2, evil-el, fasianoptions, fassets, fastinfoset, fest-assert, fimport, ftrading, gdnsd, ghc-testsuite, golang-github-magiconair-properties, golang-github-mattn-go-shellwords, golang-github-mitchellh-go-homedir, gplots, gregmisc, highlight.js, influxdb, jersey1, jflex, jhdf, kimwitu, libapache-htpasswd-perl, libconfig-model-itself-perl, libhtml-tidy-perl, liblinux-prctl-perl, libmoox-options-perl, libmousex-getopt-perl, libparanamer-java, librevenge, libvirt-python, license-reconcile, louie, mako, mate-indicator-applet, maven-compiler-plugin, mgt, mgt, mgt, misc3d, mnormt, nbd, ngetty, node-xmpp, nomad, perforate, pyoperators, pyqi, python-activipy, python-bioblend, python-cement, python-gevent, python-pydot-ng, python-requests-toolbelt, python-ruffus, python-scrapy, r-cran-digest, r-cran-getopt, r-cran-lpsolve, r-cran-rms, r-cran-timedate, resteasy, ruby-berkshelf-api-client, ruby-fog-libvirt, ruby-grape-msgpack, ruby-jquery-rails, ruby-kramdown-rfc2629, ruby-moneta, ruby-parser, ruby-puppet-forge, ruby-rbvmomi, ruby-redis-actionpack, ruby-unindent, ruby-web-console, scalapack-doc, scannotation, snow, sorl-thumbnail, svgwrite, systemd-docker, tiles-request, torcs, utf8proc, vagrant-libvirt, voms-api-java, wcwidth, xdffileio, xmlgraphics-commons & yorick.FTP Team
As a Debian FTP assistant I ACCEPTed 114 packages: apertium-isl-eng, apertium-mk-bg, apertium-urd-hin, apprecommender, auto-apt-proxy, beast-mcmc, caffe, caffe-contrib, debian-edu, dh-make-perl, django-notification, dpkg-cross, elisp-slime-nav, evil-el, fig2dev, file, flightgear-phi, friendly-recovery, fwupd, gcc-5-cross, gdbm, gnustep-gui, golang-github-cznic-lldb, golang-github-dghubble-sling, golang-github-docker-leadership, golang-github-rogpeppe-fastuuid, golang-github-skarademir-naturalsort, golang-glide, gtk+2.0, gtranscribe, kdepim4, kitchen, lepton, libcgi-github-webhook-perl, libcypher-parser, libimporter-perl, liblist-someutils-perl, liblouis, liblouisutdml, libneo4j-client, libosinfo, libsys-cpuaffinity-perl, libtest2-suite-perl, linux, linux-grsec, lua-basexx, lua-compat53, lua-fifo, lua-http, lua-lpeg-patterns, lua-mmdb, lua-openssl, mash, mysql-5.7, node-quickselect, nsntrace, nvidia-graphics-drivers, nvidia-graphics-drivers-legacy-304xx, nvidia-graphics-drivers-legacy-340xx, openorienteering-mapper, oslo-sphinx, p4est, patator, petsc, php-mailparse, php-yaml, pykdtree, pypass, python-bioblend, python-cotyledon, python-jack-client, python-mido, python-openid-cla, python-os-api-ref, python-pydotplus, python-qtconsole, python-repoze.sphinx.autointerface, python-vispy, python-zenoss, r-cran-bbmle, r-cran-corpcor, r-cran-ellipse, r-cran-minpack.lm, r-cran-rglwidget, r-cran-rngtools, r-cran-scatterd3, r-cran-shinybs, r-cran-tibble, reproject, retext, ring, ruby-github-api, ruby-rails-assets-jquery-ui, ruby-swd, ruby-url-safe-base64, ruby-vmstat, ruby-webfinger, rustc, shadowsocks-libev, slepc, staticsite, steam, straight.plugin, svgwrite, tasksh, u-msgpack-python, ufo2otf, user-mode-linux, utf8proc, vizigrep, volk, wchartype, websockify & wireguard.
Every Python programmer knows to avoid mutable default arguments:def fn(mutable=[]): mutable.append('elem') print mutable fn() fn() $ python test.py ['elem'] ['elem', 'elem']
However, many are not clear that this is due to arguments being evaluated at import time, rather than the first time the function is evaluated.
This results in related quirks such as:def never_called(error=1/0): pass $ python test.py Traceback (most recent call last): File "test.py", line 1, in <module> ZeroDivisionError: integer division or modulo by zero
... and an—implementation-specific—quirk caused by naive constant folding:def never_called(): 99999999 ** 9999999 $ python test.py [hangs]
I suspect that this can be used as denial-of-service vector.
As Theresa May moves from the Home Office to Number 10, it is perhaps timely to reflect on public attitudes to surveillance as evidenced in Liberty's campaign film "Show me yours" in April of this year. In the film (shown below), comedian Olivia Lee pursues members of the public with the intention of taking details from their mobile phones of all their recent communications or browsing activity. The reactions of the people approached speak for themselves. Unfortunately, Liberty research suggests that 75% of adults in the UK had never heard of the impending legislation laid out in the Investigatory Powers Bill.
For a long time I've wanted an ssh-agent setup that would ask me before every use, so I could slightly more comfortably forward authentication over SSH without worrying that my session might get hijacked somewhere at the remote end (I often find myself wanting to pull authenticated git repos on remote hosts). I'm at DebConf this week, which is an ideal time to dig further into these things, so I did so today. As is often the case it turns out this is already possible, if you know how.
I began with a setup that was using GNOME Keyring to manage my SSH keys. This isn't quite what I want (eventually I want to get to the point that I can sometimes forward a GPG agent to remote hosts for signing purposes as well), so I set about setting up gpg-agent. I used Chris' excellent guide to GnuPG/SSH Agent setup as a starting point and ended up doing the following:$ echo use-agent >> ~/.gnupg/options $ echo enable-ssh-support >> ~/.gnupg/gpg-agent.conf $ sudo sed -i.bak "s/^use-ssh-agent/# use-ssh-agent/" /etc/X11/Xsession.options $ sudo rm /etc/xdg/autostart/gnome-keyring-ssh.desktop
The first 2 commands setup my local agent, and told it to do SSH agent foo. The next stopped X from firing up ssh-agent, and the final one prevents GNOME Keyring from being configured to be the SSH agent, without having to remove libpam-gnome-keyring as Chris did. After the above I logged out of and into X again, and could see ~/.gnupg/S.gpg-agent.ssh getting created and env | grep SSH showing SSH_AUTH_SOCK pointing to it (if GNOME Keyring is still handling things it ends up pointing to something like /run/user/1000/keyring/ssh).
[Update: Luca Capello emailed to point out this was a bad approach; there's thankfully no need to do the last 2 commands that require root. #767341 removed the need to edit Xsession.options and you can prevent GNOME Keyring starting on a per user basis with:(cat /etc/xdg/autostart/gnome-keyring-ssh.desktop ; echo 'X-GNOME-Autostart-enabled=false') > \ ~/.config/autostart/gnome-keyring-ssh.desktop
After this it turned out all I need to do was ssh-add -c <ssh keyfile>. The -c says "confirm use" and results in the confirm flag being appended to the end of ~/.gnupg/sshcontrol (so if you've already done the ssh-add you can go and add the confirm if that's the behaviour you'd like).
Simple when you know how, but I've had conversations with several people in the past who wanted the same thing and hadn't figured out how, so hopefully this is helpful to others.
Here is my monthly update covering a large part of what I have been doing in the free software world (previously):
My work in the Reproducible Builds project was covered in our weekly reports. (#58, #59 & #60)Debian LTS
This month I have been paid to work 18 hours on Debian Long Term Support (LTS). In that time I did the following:
I also filed 170 FTBFS bugs against a7xpg, acepack, android-platform-dalvik, android-platform-frameworks-base, android-platform-system-extras, android-platform-tools-base, apache-directory-api, aplpy, appstream-generator, arc-gui-clients, assertj-core, astroml, bamf, breathe, buildbot, cached-property, calf, celery-haystack, charmtimetracker, clapack, cmake, commons-javaflow, dataquay, dbi, django-celery, django-celery-transactions, django-classy-tags, django-compat, django-countries, django-floppyforms, django-hijack, django-localflavor, django-markupfield, django-model-utils, django-nose, django-pipeline, django-polymorphic, django-recurrence, django-sekizai, django-sitetree, django-stronghold, django-taggit, dune-functions, elementtidy, epic4-help, fcopulae, fextremes, fnonlinear, foreign, fort77, fregression, gap-alnuth, gcin, gdb-avr, ggcov, git-repair, glance, gnome-twitch, gnustep-gui, golang-github-audriusbutkevicius-go-nat-pmp, golang-github-gosimple-slug, gprbuild, grafana, grantlee5, graphite-api, guacamole-server, ido, jless, jodreports, jreen, kdeedu-data, kdewebdev, kwalify, libarray-refelem-perl, libdbusmenu, libdebian-package-html-perl, libdevice-modem-perl, libindicator, liblrdf, libmail-milter-perl, libopenraw, libvisca, linuxdcpp, lme4, marble, mgcv, mini-buildd, mu-cade, mvtnorm, nose, octave-epstk, onioncircuits, opencolorio, parsec47, phantomjs, php-guzzlehttp-ringphp, pjproject, pokerth, prayer, pyevolve, pyinfra, python-asdf, python-ceilometermiddleware, python-django-bootstrap-form, python-django-compressor, python-django-contact-form, python-django-debug-toolbar, python-django-extensions, python-django-feincms, python-django-formtools, python-django-jsonfield, python-django-mptt, python-django-openstack-auth, python-django-pyscss, python-django-registration, python-django-tagging, python-django-treebeard, python-geopandas, python-hdf5storage, python-hypothesis, python-jingo, python-libarchive-c, python-mhash, python-oauth2client, python-proliantutils, python-pytc, python-restless, python-tidylib, python-websockets, pyvows, qct, qgo, qmidinet, quodlibet, r-cran-gss, r-cran-runit, r-cran-sn, r-cran-stabledist, r-cran-xml, rgl, rglpk, rkt, rodbc, ruby-devise-two-factor, ruby-json-schema, ruby-puppet-syntax, ruby-rspec-puppet, ruby-state-machine, ruby-xmlparser, ryu, sbd, scanlogd, signond, slpvm, sogo, sphinx-argparse, squirrel3, sugar-jukebox-activity, sugar-log-activity, systemd, tiles, tkrplot, twill, ucommon, urca, v4l-utils, view3dscene, xqilla, youtube-dl & zope.interface.FTP Team
As a Debian FTP assistant I ACCEPTed 186 packages: akonadi4, alljoyn-core-1509, alljoyn-core-1604, alljoyn-gateway-1504, alljoyn-services-1504, alljoyn-services-1509, alljoyn-thin-client-1504, alljoyn-thin-client-1509, alljoyn-thin-client-1604, apertium-arg, apertium-arg-cat, apertium-eo-fr, apertium-es-it, apertium-eu-en, apertium-hbs, apertium-hin, apertium-isl, apertium-kaz, apertium-spa, apertium-spa-arg, apertium-tat, apertium-urd, arc-theme, argus-clients, ariba, beast-mcmc, binwalk, bottleneck, colorfultabs, dh-runit, django-modeltranslation, dq, dublin-traceroute, duktape, edk2, emacs-pdf-tools, eris, erlang-p1-oauth2, erlang-p1-sqlite3, erlang-p1-xmlrpc, faba-icon-theme, firefox-branding-iceweasel, golang-1.6, golang-defaults, golang-github-aelsabbahy-gonetstat, golang-github-howeyc-gopass, golang-github-oleiade-reflections, golang-websocket, google-android-m2repository-installer, googler, goto-chg-el, gr-radar, growl-for-linux, guvcview, haskell-open-browser, ipe, labplot, libalt-alien-ffi-system-perl, libanyevent-fcgi-perl, libcds-savot-java, libclass-ehierarchy-perl, libconfig-properties-perl, libffi-checklib-perl, libffi-platypus-perl, libhtml-element-library-perl, liblwp-authen-oauth2-perl, libmediawiki-dumpfile-perl, libmessage-passing-zeromq-perl, libmoosex-types-portnumber-perl, libmpack, libnet-ip-xs-perl, libperl-osnames-perl, libpodofo, libprogress-any-perl, libqtpas, librdkafka, libreoffice, libretro-beetle-pce-fast, libretro-beetle-psx, libretro-beetle-vb, libretro-beetle-wswan, libretro-bsnes-mercury, libretro-mupen64plus, libservicelog, libtemplate-plugin-datetime-perl, libtext-metaphone-perl, libtins, libzmq-ffi-perl, licensecheck, link-grammar, linux, linux-signed, lua-busted, magics++, mkalias, moka-icon-theme, neutron-vpnaas, newlisp, node-absolute-path, node-ejs, node-errs, node-has-flag, node-lodash-compat, node-strip-ansi, numba, numix-icon-theme, nvidia-graphics-drivers, nvidia-graphics-drivers-legacy-304xx, nvidia-graphics-drivers-legacy-340xx, obs-studio, opencv, pacapt, pgbackrest, postgis, powermock, primer3, profile-sync-daemon, pyeapi, pypandoc, pyssim, python-cutadapt, python-cymruwhois, python-fisx, python-formencode, python-hkdf, python-model-mommy, python-nanomsg, python-offtrac, python-social-auth, python-twiggy, python-vagrant, python-watcherclient, python-xkcd, pywps, r-bioc-deseq2, r-bioc-dnacopy, r-bioc-ensembldb, r-bioc-geneplotter, r-cran-adegenet, r-cran-adephylo, r-cran-distory, r-cran-fields, r-cran-future, r-cran-globals, r-cran-htmlwidgets, r-cran-listenv, r-cran-mlbench, r-cran-mlmrev, r-cran-pheatmap, r-cran-pscbs, r-cran-r.cache, refind, relatorio, reprotest, ring, ros-ros-comm, ruby-acts-as-tree, ruby-chronic-duration, ruby-flot-rails, ruby-numerizer, ruby-u2f, selenium-firefoxdriver, simgrid, skiboot, smtpping, snap-confine, snapd, sniffles, sollya, spin, subuser, superlu, swauth, swift-plugin-s3, syncthing, systemd-bootchart, tdiary-theme, texttable, tidy-html5, toxiproxy, twinkle, vmtk, wait-for-it, watcher, wcslib & xapian-core.
It's rare to be in a position to be able to publicly announce you're looking for a new job, but as the opportunity is currently available to me I feel I should take advantage of it. That's especially true given the fact I'll be at DebConf 16 next week and hope to be able to talk to various people who might be hiring (and will, of course, be attending the job fair).
I'm coming to the end of my Masters in Legal Science and although it's been fascinating I've made the decision that I want to return to the world of tech. I like building things too much it seems. There are various people I've already reached out to, and more that are on my list to contact, but I figure making it more widely known that I'm in the market can't hurt with finding the right fit.
I'm on LinkedIn and OpenHUB, which should give a bit more info on my previous experience and skill set. I know I'm light on details here, so feel free to email me to talk about what I might be able to specifically bring to your organisation.
I'm putting this here and then I'm going to try not to say anything else on the subject for a while.
I'm disappointed and upset by result of the referendum. Not because we're (probably) leaving the EU. Us leaving may be the beginning of the fall of the EU and I can't tell one way or another how that will affect anyone in the world.
I'm hurt and ashamed because it's a measure of the sentiments of the people who live in the UK. 52% of you are leaning in a direction that I want no part of and don't want my son to be surrounded by as he grows up. I grew up in the tail of end of Thatcher's Britain and the UK today has the same oppressive feeling that you can sense when you watch the Young Ones.
I have some very good friends who voted out and they are good people so I'm certainly not tarring everyone with the racist brush but I've seen much fear and hate generally and I'm just saddened that this country is following the international trend and moving to the far right.
It's not an exaggeration to say that I'm pretty damn scared of the future with the US possibly about to vote in a right wing leadership too.
Don't tell me "it'll be alright" because it's not the fact of the decision that has me upset; it's what it tells me about the country I love. Or used to love. I don't know.
Every now and again I get this problem where Firefox won't render text correctly (on a Debian/stretch system). Most websites are fine, but the odd site just shows up with blanks where the text should be. Initially I thought it was NoScript, but turning that off didn't help. Daniel Silverstone gave me a pointer today that the pages in question were using webfonts, and that provided enough information to dig deeper. The sites in question were using Cantarell, via:src: local('Cantarell Regular'), local('Cantarell-Regular'), url(cantarell.woff2) format('woff2'), url(cantarell.woff) format('woff');
The Firefox web dev inspector didn't show it trying to fetch the font remotely, so I removed the local() elements from the CSS. That fixed the page, letting me pinpoint the problem as a local font issue. I have fonts-cantarell installed so at first I tried to remove it, but that breaks gnome-core. So instead I did an fc-list | grep -i cant to ask fontconfig what it thought was happening. That gave:/usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-Regular.otf.dpkg-tmp: Cantarell:style=Regular /usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-Bold.otf.dpkg-tmp: Cantarell:style=Bold /usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-Bold.otf: Cantarell:style=Bold /usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-Oblique.otf: Cantarell:style=Oblique /usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-Regular.otf: Cantarell:style=Regular /usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-Bold-Oblique.otf: Cantarell:style=Bold-Oblique /usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-Oblique.otf.dpkg-tmp: Cantarell:style=Oblique /usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-BoldOblique.otf: Cantarell:style=BoldOblique
Hmmm. Those .dpkg-tmp files looked odd, and sure enough they didn't actually exist. So I did a sudo fc-cache -f -v to force a rebuild of the font cache and restarted Firefox (it didn't seem to work before doing so) and everything works fine now.
It seems that fc-cache must have been run at some point when dpkg had not yet completed installing an update to the fonts-cantarell package. That seems like a bug - fontconfig should probably ignore .dpkg* files, but equally I wouldn't expect it to be run before dpkg had finished its unpacking stage fully.


text:
Custom Rifle Action
Tools and Technologies
Rifle Country
> Custom Rifle Action
July 23, 2007, 03:27 AM
I am thinking of building a custom rifle and was looking to get some opinions on available actions. I am a lefty so what ever action I select will need to be left handed.
If you enjoyed reading about "Custom Rifle Action" here in TheHighRoad.org archive, you'll LOVE our community. Come join
today for the full version!
July 23, 2007, 03:31 AM
you could start w/ a rem 700...
July 23, 2007, 04:32 AM
factory wise, mostly you cant, except for a few, savage, remmy, cz. prly need to check a specialty shop. check here.http://www.6mmbr.com/index.html
July 23, 2007, 05:40 AM
Won't go with a factory action they end up costing just as much in the end as a custom. Thinking about Nesika
July 23, 2007, 08:53 AM
heh, quicktime, good luck with that question around here. mostly, you'll get "get a savage!!1" and "get a cz!!1!"
this page has a pretty decent overview http://www.6mmbr.com/actions.html
i'm seriously considering putting a stiller predator on an AI stock in 338 lm but i dunno. i'm giving myself another 2 months to decide :)
edit: btw, while i can't speak personally about them, it seems a high % of folks in this part of the country have the stolle
July 23, 2007, 01:19 PM
Ed Yost falling block:
Or the Hall Model "F":
Boltguns are a passing fad. :D
July 23, 2007, 10:57 PM
Montana 1999 and a little patience.
July 23, 2007, 11:00 PM
GA Precision has their own action (GAP 7000).. I have one it is real real nice...Made by Lawton Machine.
July 23, 2007, 11:08 PM
nesika is good stuff, but heavy. for a br or long range varminter, that's fine. for a hunting rifle, you're gonna end up sacrificing on barrel to keep the works portable.
anyway, as mentioned, you're on the wrong site for that. check out www.benchrest.com (benchrest central), or www.24hourcampfire.com
July 23, 2007, 11:24 PM
My hunting rifle right now weighs 16 pounds with optics. It is a Nesika model K in 300 wsm. I pack it through the Colorado mountains every year elk hunting so weight is not an issue. I really like it but have heard some rumors about Nesika being in Chapter 11. As far as I am concerned a falling block is not practical. This gun will probably be a Varmint rig in 6-250 left bolt right port. Whatever I buy action wise will have to be compatible with a G&E trigger.
July 23, 2007, 11:30 PM
anyway, as mentioned, you're on the wrong site for that
What do you guys discuss here if it is not rifles. I forget the source but I heard that the only interesting rifles were accurate one's. Before any body gets offended I am not saying that there are no accurate factory guns. But in my opinion it always comes back to you get what you pay for. My wife's gun started out as factory model 70. By the time you make it shoot (consistent sub 3/4 minute of angle) it costs almost as much as a custom gun and you have the pile of parts to remind you of your mistake.
July 23, 2007, 11:31 PM
Has anybody heard of a new company out of Kalispell Mt. that is building actions?
July 23, 2007, 11:39 PM
Quicktime: -- The "Montana Rifle Company" has barreled actions that deserve a good look. The actions look just like pre-64 Model 70's. They're based out of Kalispell, Montana, so you'd be getting a top quality American made rifle like one built 50 to 60 years ago. Here's their link below.
The link below is a list of Stockmakers that Montana Rifle Company works with and recommends.
July 24, 2007, 03:59 AM
I don't think this is who I am thinking of. I have heard some rumors that Glenn on of the founders of Nesika is now up there and building rifles again. If he is and his stuff is like the old Polusbo quality that will be my new action.
July 24, 2007, 08:06 PM
Stiller brand actions. I think the Predator model is made for hunting. I have not used one yet but from all reports it is a very nice action for the price. It's based off the Rem 700 and fit Remingtons stock, but the action is much more refined. Stiller is known for making benchrest actions.
I had two Montana Rifle Company actions. (Long story there) While most people liked them I had a lot of trouble with both of mine. The action was also very roughly finished and not very square. It was also a very heavy action. Resale was also very poor. Unless you are building a left handed dangerous game rifle, I would look elsewhere.
You'll get much better value going with a custom action from Stiller or Nesika and good smith. Also, you'll get an excellent product you don't have to worry about.
If you enjoyed reading about "Custom Rifle Action" here in TheHighRoad.org archive, you'll LOVE our community. Come join
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- Steel / Plastic ATX Full Tower
- 1 x USB 3.0
- 3 x USB 2.0
- Audio (AC' 97 and HDA compatible) In and Out Front Ports
- 3 External 5.25" Drive Bays
- 4 x internal 3.5" Fleet-Swap™ drives (position changeable) Internal 3.5" Drive Bays
Perfect case 07/01/2012
This review is from: Antec DF-85 Black Steel / Plastic ATX Full Tower Computer Case
This case is awesome! A ton of hardrive bays, great cable management, cool red led's. I fell in love with this case the second i saw it and i definitely would recommend this to anyone who wants a case they can proudly show off. Also really easy to clean with dust guards on the front, and easy to tell that it is high quality.
The latches covering the top 3 bays (where you would install a dvd drive and such) are kinda weird lol. The fact that you need to open them in order to be able to eject a disc can be bothersome at times. Also the front of the case is plastic, very nice plastic, but i would have preferred metal.
3 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes / No Thanks for the valuable feedback you provided!


text:
What's New on Netflix: April 2016
2001: A Space Odyssey! The Princess Bride! Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt!By Jackson McHenry
2001: A Space Odyssey! The Princess Bride! Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt!By Jackson McHenry
To quote The Princess Bride, "Liar, Liar, Liaaaaar!"By Jackson McHenry
No more rhymes now, I mean it.By Jaime Fuller
It would be incredibly inappropriate for children.By Nate Jones
They involve fencing. And farts.By Jennifer Vineyard
As you wish.By Margaret Lyons
Yet another happy day ruined.By Lindsey Weber
"I'm fascinated and shocked."By Jennifer Vineyard
Why does this keep happening!?!By Dan Amira
An Inigo Montoya quote raises alarms.By Dan Amira
Would you wear an "essence" of Mel Brooks?By Eliot Glazer
A Valentine's Night "Princess Bride Quote-Along & Feast"? Inconceivable! ... Actually, no, that's quite conceivable.By Eliot Glazer
What, no Mandy Patinkin or Fred Savage? Inconceivable!By Kyle Buchanan
He seems to think we should get the hell out of Afghanistan, which almost everyone in his party disagrees with.By Dan Amira
We swear, it's actually pretty good.By Lindsay Robertson
"As ... you ... wish!"


text:
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PAMPA — William Haldane Suttle, 82, died Thursday May 15, 2014, in Amarillo.
Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Fairview Cemetery with Dr. Jeff Knighton, pastor of First Christian Church, officiating. Arrangements are by Carmichael-Whatley Funeral Directors of Pampa.
Mr. Suttle was born March 26, 1932, in Pampa, where he was a lifelong resident. He attended Pampa High School and graduated from Wentworth Military Academy. Haldane married Marietta Archer on Feb. 16, 1957, in Pampa. She preceded him in death on March 28, 2012.
He started in the grocery business with his father, H.J. Suttle, at Suttle Grocery and Market as a meat cutter. He worked for Affiliated Foods as a meat merchandiser for 23 years, retiring in 1997. Haldane was a member of First Christian Church.
He was a member of the Pampa Masonic Lodge #966, where he served as past master and was a member of the Scottish Rite Consistory and the Khiva Temple. He enjoyed his time with Retired Old Men Eating Out, R.O.M.E.O, group at McDonalds, and with his gaming buddies at Pampa Senior Citizens.
He will be greatly missed by his family, and they affectionately called him Boppa.
He also was preceded in death by his parents, H.J. and Juanita Suttle; and a son, Randy Suttle.
Survivors include two daughters, Jeffie Lowrey and Jenifer Carter, both of Pampa; five grandchildren, Kasia Bledsoe of Wildorado, Grayson Lewis and wife Kate of Rifle, Colo., Braden Suttle and Kaylee Suttle, both of Pampa, and Kenzie Carter of Amarillo; three great-
grandchildren, Sayer Bledsoe and Sage Bledsoe, both of Wildorado, and Annamarie Suttle of Amarillo; and a daughter-in-law, Louan Suttle of Pampa.
The family suggest memorials be to First Christian Church, 1633 N. Nelson St., Pampa, TX 79065; or Scottish Rite Hospital for Children, P.O. Box 190567, Dallas, TX 75219.
Sign the online guest book at www.carmichael-whatley.com.
Amarillo Globe-News, May 18, 2014


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Gild Hall - A Thompson Hotel
New York, New York, 15 Gold Street, Wall Street - Financial District, New York City, NY 10038, United States of America
- Internet
- Breakfast
- Pool
- Parking
- Pets
- Restaurant
Room [%:roomNumber%]
Adults (12+)
Children (0–11)
Near ferries This Manhattan hotel is within 4 blocks of South Street Seaport and the World Trade Center, and half a mile from the Statue of Liberty. English tavern Gild Hall, A Thompson Hotel provides a business center, fitness center, and a modern English tavern with a full raw bar. Wireless Internet Guestrooms at Gild Hall, A Thompson Hotel offer wireless Internet access, flat-panel TVs, and laptop-compatible safes.
Property amenitiesAir-conditioned public areasBabysitting or child careBusiness centerConcierge deskConference room(s)Doorman/doorwomanDry cleaning/laundry serviceElevator/liftEvent cateringExpress check- inExpress check-outFitness equipmentOn-site medical assistance availableLimo or Town Car service availableMeeting rooms (small groups)Parking (valet)Porter/bellhopRoom service (limited hours)
Room amenitiesHypo-allergenic bedding availablePremium beddingClimate controlComplimentary newspaperAir conditioningMinibarRefrigerator (on request)HousekeepingTurndown serviceDesigner toiletriesPrivate bathroomBathrobesHair dryerShower/tub combinationMakeup/shaving mirrorMassage - available in roomTelevision - Flat-panelIn-room safeDeskClock radioElectronic check-outElectronic/magnetic keysCribs (infant beds) availableSmoking rooms onlyNon-smoking rooms onlyWireless (high-speed) Internet access - surchargeIn-room safe (accommodates laptop)
Location highlightsIn historical district
Heavenly HideawayI had a wonderful stay at Gild Hall. After extremely stressful work days in mid-town, it was an easy subway ride back to this quiet, friendly hideaway. My room was lovely, although the bathroom "peepshow" glass made me aware that you would have to be sharing these rooms with a loved one! I would certainly stay here again, and had noting but exceptional service and a very quiet peaceful stay.Rating:4
Nice hotelGild Hall is a nice little hotel. It is downtown and geared more for business than pleasure. I like the decor although as an interior designer, I would have thought out the frosted glass wall separating the bath from the bedroom area more carefully as light floods the bedroom and if someone is sleeping it is really light. They do need more staff at the front desk and a better taxi system but overall we had a pleasant stay.Rating:5
Nice HotelNice hotel, clean room and bathroom. I would recommend it to anyone whos looking for a hotel in that area.Rating:5
Will definitely stay here again.The staff members were professional and courteous. The hotel was clean and comfortable. The room decor was cool. Overall, a very good hotel experience.Rating:5
A great stayWe were very satisfied with this hotel! We were pleased with the none stop warm and friendly greetings from every employee of the Gild Hall. Great service. We will be back.Rating:5
When can we go back?What a terrific hotel. The decor was a kind of combination of rustic and modern. It was so gorgeous and fun! We enjoyed the bar both nights and the bartender (whose name I didnt get)was so delightful. We had a wonderful time visiting with her. Our room was so comfy and classy and the only thing bad I can say is I ate a dark chocolate candy bar that was stale. But other than that the whole experience was just great. All of the staff was helpful and the atmosphere was warm and friendly despite the rain outside. I cant wait to come back!
Travelers tip on diningThere was a wonderful French restaurant within walking distance call Les Halles. It was tres magnifique!Rating:5
Will stay there again!!Beautiful hotel. Very comfortable. Nice area.Rating:4
Great hotel!!Super staff - very friendly and helpful. Very quiet area. Secure.Rating:2
Not worth itThe front desk was not accomodating at all, the air conditioning was broken in our room and they gave us complimentary continental breakfast, which was not a suitable compensation and bathrooms had glass so there was no privacy through the door. Wouldnt recommend this hotel to anyone
Travelers tip on getting the most out of your stayI would much rather stay at the Millenium or Marriott.Rating:5
Surprising ValueWe recently spent a long weekend in NYC and stayed at Gild Hall. We were very surprised to find a lovely small upscale hotel at such an affordable rate. Im sure that it being in the financial district and a weekend helped. The hotel was very convenient to the Metro and close to the South Street Sea Port district. Although it wasnt in one of the more active night life areas, it wasnt a problem to get to any of them via the Metro. There were also a number of nice markets in close proximity that we made use of for breakfast and snacks. When we return to NYC we will make a point to stay here again.Rating:4
Good tipsokRating:4
NiceHotel had a good location, clean, decent size for NYC, good location near a subway stop and the financal district, south street seaportRating:5
Great hotelGreat location if you want someplace to stay near Brooklyn or other trendy neighborhoods in New York. The hotel amenities and the room we stayed in was well kept and staff were extremely helpful =) Will definitely recommend this to friends and wont mind staying here again!Rating:5
Great hotelIt was very nice. We have a nice visit, and a great stay.Rating:5
GorgeousThe decor is gorgeous old hunting lodge style, room was a good size (for NYC), and the bed was comfortable. I loved the library on the mezzanine. Staff was incredibly pleasant and helpful. The area the hotel is in is a quiet part of the city and I loved that I didnt have to deal with the insane touristy crowds.
Travelers tip on diningThe pizza bar across the street had great pizza for late night snacking.Rating:3
Really Bad IdeaWe liked everything about this hotel except for one thing. The door to the bathroom was an opaque glass and it was visible from the room. Why in the world the designer felt it important to view bathroom activities from the room is beyond me... I guess they thought it was chic. Really stupid Idea!
Travelers tip on diningnice little Itialian restaurant just down the street. Nice outdoor eating area, food was good and prices were reasonable..Rating:5
Wonderful HotelIt was a great stay. The staff was great, very helpful and polite. The next time I am staying in the NYC area, for business or leisure, this hotel will definitely be at the top of my list.Rating:5
best hotel I stayed in NYCeverything about this hotel is great...the decor, the service, the drinks at the bar and even if not in the hub, the location was good too. Only thing I didnt like are the semitrasparent door of the bathroomRating:5
Great place to stayThe staff was very helpful and willing to make sure your stay was pleasant. The rooms were clean and the beds were very comfortable. We would be willing to stay here again the next time we are in New York City.
Travelers tip on local attractionsGild Hall is within walking distance of the Financial District, Ground Zero and the Statue of Liberty. Also within walking distance are a few great delis. We took are teenagers and they enjoyed the sights and didnt mind the walking.Rating:5
Lovely Boutique HotelSituated in a very nice section of the financial district, this hotel is lovely. The rooms are clean, quiet, nicely sized and well maintained. I would stay here again.Rating:5
Great Financial District locationThe hotel was right in the middle of the financial district, within walking distance of Pier 17 and the Brooklyn Bridge. The subway system was easily accessible (about 2 blocks away) and there were lots of little shops and restaurants all around. The hotel itself was very nice, neat and clean. The staff was very helpful. Our only complaint (and it is a minor one) is the room was a little too "modern" for our liking. We prefer big comfy chairs, good lighting and a little more bath privacy -- the room was instead high fashion with a very stylish uncushioned chair, a glass bathroom and little lighting. It was absolutely clean and neat just not as comfortable as we would typically prefer but that would not stop us from staying there again if we had cause to be in that area.
Travelers tip on local attractionsMake sure you go to MacGuires Pub on Clift street for a good drink and friendly atmosphere. Straight down Gold Street is the entrance to the Brooklyn Brdige walkway which is worth the views. And, Les Halles Brassiere has an excellent menu and excellent service.Rating:5
Reaction of hotel management to my complainWe had the hotels staff waking us up @10:30pm by mistake. We were quite disappointed (tired, because of trying to catch the jet-lag). After pointing this out to management, we got FREE UPGRADE OF ROOM, CHAMPAGNE AND 4 BREKFASTS. This is what I consider real customer treatment! Thaks a lot, hotel management!Rating:5
Great place, well stay there againThis is a wonderful small hotel. The staff was very attentive. The only down side was that it was hard to regulate the temperature.Rating:2
A little service goes a long way!I arrived at the hotel early and was told my room wasnt ready and check-in was at 3:00 pm. Other people were waiting as well. I left and came back at 1:00 and was told the same thing. I did notice all the other people were not around and understood they all had checked in. I left again and came back at 2:00 and was told the same thing. By this time my patience had expired and I persuasively expressed my disappointment and was upgraded and given a room immediateley. Caution, this room had a raised unnoticeable threshhold from the bathroom and twice I nearly tripped on it and fell to the floor. I will not return to this property.
Travelers tip on diningThere are great restaurants close by and I find it fun to eat small appetizers in about three or four and call it a meal. Also, there are great places to shop for clothing.Rating:5
ONE OF THE BEST Hotel Ive ever stayed in my LifeThis is the BEST HOTEL Ive stayed in the States, ever!!! Excellent Customer Service with Wonderful Manner. Staff is very helpful and polite. Hotel is very clean and tidy, definitely is better than in the pictures. Stylish decor room and bathroom. Very thoughtful to everything for customer. Location is very good as well, close to the Statue of Liberty and subway station. Great value of 3 nights stay for 2!! I am very impressed and will be back again next time!! Highly Recommended to Everyone AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA+++++++++++++++++++
Cheaper hotels with higher or equal ratings in New York , New York
Hampton Inn Manhattan Soho New York property in the historical district54 Watts St, New York, NY 10013Price:$161 Hilton Garden Inn New York/Chelsea Modern hotel in Chelsea area, 5 blocks from Macy's121 W 28th St, New York, NY 10001Price:$164


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Mission Statement
Calvin's Physical Plant exists to glorify God by providing the best possible environment for encouraging academic excellence and Christian community.
Summer 2016 Projects
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English Language Wins in the End
Dear Mexican: Our grandparents came from Mexico. The entire next generation spoke Spanish. However, what my cousins and I and most of our kids know of Spanish is what we learn in Spanish classes. It's clear we lost our language treasure. What do you know of this loss on a local or national scale? Spangless Chicano
Dear Pocho: The 2011 National Survey of Latinos by the Pew Research Center reported that while 91 percent of first-generation Latinos said they spoke Spanish "very well/pretty well" and 82 percent of the segunda generation did, only 47 percent of third-generation Latinos claimed the same — far higher than virtually all other immigrant groups, but still just more than half that of the first generation. Far more telling is the language of preference for each generation while consuming culture. When it came to listening to music, the percentage rates of Latinos who listen to music exclusively in Spanish, English and Spanish, or exclusively in English changed dramatically toward preferring English between the first (49, 31, 18), second (18, 26, 54), and third (10, 16, 74) generations, respectively. The same happened with language preferences in watching television for the first (40, 34, 25), second (12, 17, 69), and third (5, 11, 83) generations as well.
I am constantly in disbelief that so many undocumented immigrants — primarily Mexicans — risk life and limb to enter the U.S. to, as they'll say, "provide a better life for their children." Aren't they aware that U.S. kids now are fatter, sicker and dumber compared with most of the rest of the world? Since U.S. kids are presently "mandated" 68 risky, experimental vaccines by age 18, we now have epidemics of autism, asthma, learning disorders, diabetes, childhood cancers, ADHD, etc. Your thoughts? Mother Warrior
Dear Gabacha: Your tirade against vaccinations is puras mamadas. There was a recent measles outbreak in Orange County. The least-vaccinated pendejos? Areas where rich, stupid gabachos were the majority. Areas with the most-vaccinated people? Mexican-heavy cities. Mexicans don't have the luxury of believing conspiracy theories put out by celebrity chichis that put our children at risk — we've got curanderos for that.
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Date: 1919 ca.
Description: Group portrait of Alfred Lawson, two unidentified women, and three unidentified men. They are standing outdoors in front of a Lawson Air Liner. A leather s...
Date: 1957 ca.
Description: Composite image of "Packerland U.S.A." including prominent attractions: Lambeau Field, home of the Green Bay Packers, NFL Football team; the Brown County A...
Date: 1930 ca.
Description: Exterior view of the Odd Fellows' Home.
Date: 1921
Description: This map shows various zones in a proposed city ordinance. Also shown are creeks, streets, parks, hospitals, cemeteries, and the Fox River. A legend is in...
Description: Elevated view of a group of five men and one woman standing in front of a Lawson Air Liner parked in a field.
Date: 1965 ca.
Description: Aerial view of Lambeau Field, home the Green Bay Packers football team, with a full parking lot. The capacity of the stadium at the time of this photograp...
Date: 1890 ca.
Description: Main Street, looking east at storefronts. Booths with flags and bunting are set up on the sidewalk.
Description: Main Street on the corner of Washington Street shops.
Date: 1867
Description: Bird's-eye map of Green Bay and Fort Howard, Brown Co., depicts street names and street layouts, houses, trees, and the East River. A reference key at the...
Date: 1996-08
Description: Green Bay Packer player, Gilbert Brown, surrounded by four boys, including Parker Hren (second boy from the right).
Date: 1910 ca.
Description: View of the Fox River, with a bridge and ship in the foreground.
Date: 1868
Description: Map showing the northern water routes between Mississippi River and Atlantic Ocean Relief shown by hachures. Includes Profile of the Erie Canal, table of...
Description: Elevated view from the tower of the Northern Hydro-Electric Power Company on the Fox River.
Date: 1927 ca.
Description: Main Street Bridge raised to let boats pass through the locks on the Fox River.
Date: 1850 ca.
Description: This map shows the location of planned blocks and lot numbers, street names, and docks along the Fox River and canal.
Date: 1900 ca.
Description: This set of maps contains four sheets: "Landownership in the Vicinity of Military Reserve and Fort Howard," "Houses Along the River Road to Green Bay," "Ow...
Date: 1934-3-12
County: Brown
City: Green Bay
Date: 1918 ca.
Description: Lawson Military Tractor 2 (MT2) with the propeller engaged. A man is walking near the airplane's left wing, and the propeller and man are blurred. Location...
Date: 1920 ca.
Description: Aerial view of Green Bay shoreline.
Description: This photostat map was probably originally created in 1835 and shows in addition to private claims, mills, roads, and trails. Green Bay and the Fox River a...
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X-Runner V6 4x2 Access Cab 127.2 in. WB
2008 Toyota Tacoma Reviews
2008 Tacoma Owner Reviews (5)
Tacoma access cab 6 cyl 4x4 auto/w OD
scminedog Jul 11, 2010
I bought this truck new at the end of Nov., 2008. I have no regrets and I absolutely love this truck. My other trucks that I owned were Nissans. Nissan is a very good truck too. However, I heard all about Toyota and wanted to experience their product. I'm glad I did. This truck handles extremely well and it's like riding on an air cushion while driving. On the interstate highways, It's best to use cruise because the ride is so good, one does not realize how fast one is going. Having 4WD is a luxury. I use my truck for deer hunting and carry my ATV on it. I also use my truck for pleasure. Either way, it's great! I had the dealer install running boards. It certainly helps the ladies getting into and out of the truck. I also had a piece of chain bolted to the bed of the truck, on all 4 corners, to anchor my ATV. The only thing that disappoints me is the fog lights. The fog lights can only be used while the loww beams are on, not independantly. The high beams are fantastic in lighting up the roadway at night. The seats are very comfortable with the front passenger seat folding flat for more cargo room inside. The back 2 doors are great to gain access behind the front seats. Even the storage boxes located under the rear seats is clever. Plenty of leg room for tall guys!
Review of 2008 Toyota Tacoma
AOL user May 10, 2009
Review of 2008 Toyota Tacoma
Hippie60Dew Aug 25, 2008
This vehicle is solid. I don't like the fact is doesn't have delayed wipers. My 1976 Volare had those. Should be standard equipment. The truck is red the paint isn't particulary good. The inside back door paint is not on evenly. My 2006 Tacoma was a little better in the paint department. I hope to start liking it a little better as I drive it more. Probably go to dealer and talk to them about the paint job.
Review of 2008 Toyota Tacoma
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Rent War Aims, Peace Terms, and the World after the War 1st edition today, or search our site for other textbooks by Rand School Of Social Science. Every textbook comes with a 21-day "Any Reason" guarantee. Published by Literary Licensing, LLC.
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For just the sixth time in the 103-year history of the Volunteer baseball program they improved to 5-0 to start their season.
The Big Orange had five players bang out multiple hits and they totaled 15 as a team.
Chris Pierce grand marshaled the hit parade with a trio of singles. He also scored three runs. Wes Walker doubled, singled and drove in a pair. Chris Fritts was 2-for-2 with two RBIs. Zach Luther added a pair of knocks as well.
With the game knotted at 1-all entering the bottom half of the fourth, Tennessee got its sticks cranking. Steckenrider doubled and Pierce singled. A fielder's choice off the bat of Fritts brought Steckenrider home with the go-ahead score. Walker brought Pierce home with a sac fly to make it 3-1.
The Vols tacked on every frame from then on.
Steckenrider started on the hill for UT but was pulled after needed 76 pitches to get just nine outs. Robbie Kidd entered and tossed two-hit ball over 4 1/3 to get the victory. David Horne finished up with a scoreless 1 2/3.
Tennessee's team earned run average is now 2.02 and opponents are hitting .230.
The Pirates sent No. 1 starter Jon Prosinksi to the hill. He entered having only allowed 162 hits and 59 walks in 176 career innings but the Vols touched him up for nine hits and five earned runs over five frames.
Kyle Grimm singled twice for a third of the visitors' hits.
Tennessee drew seven walks compared to Seton Hall's five.
These same two teams lock up back in Knoxville on Saturday afternoon at 1 and Sunday at noon.
To get coach Dave Serrano's thoughts on the game, click play on the video below:
To see InsideTennessee's photo gallery from the action Friday night, see below (click to enlarge):


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Income inequality is the state of an economy in which the shares of total income earned by the rich and poor are highly unequal. According to the United Nations Human Development Report, the ratio of the income earned by the richest 10% to that of the poorest 10% of the population was 15.9 in the United States in 2007; that ratio was 4.5 in Japan, 9.4 in Canada, 17.7 in Singapore, and 40.6 in Brazil. The lower the ratio, the more equal the distribution. Economic policy makers can face a tradeoff between promoting equity and economic growth. As income shares become more equal, the incentive for individuals to accumulate skills, work hard, and take risks might become smaller, thus shrinking the size of the economy.
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UM's Taylor Lewan Calls Out Seniors For 'Embarrassing' Near-LossFifth-year senior left tackle Taylor Lewan did not pass on the NFL draft to play on a team that played like the Wolverines did Saturday.
No. 11 Michigan Beats Akron 28-24, Avoids UpsetFitzgerald Toussaint scored a go-ahead, 2-yard touchdown with 2:49 left and No. 11 Michigan made a desperately needed stop on the final play to hold on for a 28-24 victory over Akron on Saturday.
Rothstein: Thursday's NCAA Tournament Primer; Picks, Upset Alert & MoreOklahoma State had a terrific season, but got by far the toughest draw out of any five-seed in the bracket. Keep an eye on Oregon.
Akron Wins 16th Straight, Beats E. Michigan 70-62 Brian Walsh scored 16 points, Nick Harney added 14 and Akron extended the nation's longest winning streak to 16 games with a 70-62 victory over Eastern Michigan on Wednesday night.
Harney, Akron Defeat Western Michigan 65-43 Nick Harney led Akron with 15 points as the Zips defeated Western Michigan 65-43 in each team's Mid-American Conference opener Wednesday night.
Toddler Killed When Dresser Falls On HimAuthorities in Michigan's Thumb region say a 3-year-old boy was killed when a dresser overturned on him.


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Whether you're an undergraduate or graduate level CWRU alumnus, you qualify for these benefits listed below.
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Career + Learning
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- Wyndham Cleveland at Playhouse Square (CWRU rates starting at $115, ask for Lindsey Stoneman at 216.615.7500)
- Wyndam Worldwide (save 10% at Wyndham and 15% with allied hotel brands).
- Marriott Hotels (Contact Abby Duffey)
- More Cleveland area hotel discounts can be found at case.edu/travel/visit/hotels/
Fitness + Recreation
- Athletic Facilities
- Recreation Facility Card
- 1-2-1 Fitness Center (Contact firstname.lastname@example.com for more information)
- University Circle Inc. CirclePass Attraction Ticket - enjoy discounted admission to the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland, Cleveland History Center, Cleveland Botanical Garden and the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. Passes are good for 10 days from first redemption.
Meeting Facilities
- The Linsalata Alumni Center
- Squire Valleevue Farm
- On-Campus Wedding Facilities
- Judson Retirement Living
- Exclusive Bookstore Discounts
- Ohio Collegiate License Plate Program & Scholarship
- Mercer Health Benefits
- Auto, Homeowners and Renters Insurance
- Judson Retirement Living
- The Princeton Club of New York


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Lebowsky Center - Owosso, MI - Phone: (989) 723-4003
Owosso Community Players - Theatre - Owosso, MI - Phone: (989) 723-1488
Opera combines the art of solo and choral singing, declamation, acting and dancing on a stage before a live audience. Major opera companies in Owosso hire star singers who attract audience with their power-packed performances. The attraction-quotient for any opera lies with its dramatic musical compositions, consisting of separate recitatives, arias and choruses, ballet, and having a continuous musical structure. Performers are usually the best to reckon in their fields. Opera nights are held five to six times in a week, �often running to packed houses. Opera companies collect a huge revenue at the end of each performance, a substantial percentage of which they pay to their performers. YellowPagesGoesGreen lists some of the names of opera companies in Owosso.
Alliance for Green Heat and NYSERDA Announce Seven Finalists in International Pellet Stove Competition
Two New York teams are among the finalists (Long Island, NY) Alliance for Green Heat and the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) today announced that seven pellet stoves have been chosen as finalists in the Pellet Stove Design Challenge. This international competition, administered by the Alliance for Green Heat, identifies innovative low emissions and high efficiency..


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More Videos
Core Data is a powerful framework on OS X and iOS for automatic persistence and object graph management. Master the techniques you need to get the most out of Core Data. Learn the best practices for working with nested managed object contexts, passing data between threads, and how to use Instruments to identify and fix performance bottlenecks in your app.
WWDC 2012 - Session 214 - iOS, macOS
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Shipping Tube / Stick Magazine Temperature Sensor Chips Datasheets
Temperature Sensors, Transducers -- 1611-MIC184YM-ND [MIC184YM from Microchip Technology, Inc.]
from Digi-Key Electronics
from Digi-Key Electronics
SENSOR TEMP I2C/SMBUS 8SOIC [See More]
- Packing Method: Tube
- Temperature Range: -55 to 125
- Package / Mounting: 8-SOIC (0.154", 3.90mm Width)
- Input Voltage: 2.7 to 5.5
Temperature Sensor -- MCP9801
from Microchip Technology, Inc.
from Microchip Technology, Inc.
The MCP9801 is a digital temperature sensor capable of reading temperatures from -55 °C to +125 °C. Temperature data is measured from an integrated temperature sensor and converted to digital word with a user selectable 9 to 12-bit Sigma Delta Analog to Digital Converter. The MCP9801... [See More]
- Packing Method: Tape Reel (optional feature); Tube (optional feature)
- Temperature Range: -55 to 125
- Package / Mounting: Surface Mount (SMD) (optional feature)
- Input Voltage: 2.7 to 5.5


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The Evening Concert
Great performances from the great concert venues
7 to 9 pm Monday thru Thursday, and Sunday
September 26, 2016
Wikimedia Commons
September 25, 2016
This week it's music by Mussorgsky, Sibelius, Berlioz and more.. the "Evening Concert"
Wikimedia Commons
September 25, 2016
Two hours of chamber music by famous composers on tonight's "Evening Concert"
Wikimedia Commons
September 22, 2016
Pianist Yefim Bronfman plays Beethoven's "Emperor" Piano Concerto on the "Evening Concert"
September 21, 2016
Pianist Lars Vogt plays Beethoven's 1st Piano Concerto on tonight's "Evening Concert"
September 20, 2016
Riccardo Muti conducts Bruckner's 1st (Symphony) on the "Evening Concert"
Wikimedia Commons
September 18, 2016
Stravinsky's "Histoire du Soldat", Haydn's "Surprise" Symphony and more on "The Evening Concert"
Wikimedia Commons
September 15, 2016
A Beethoven Philharmonic Festival, Program 2: more Piano Concertos
Page 1 of 111 pages 1 2 3 > Last ›
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Vote for WILL in 2016
Make the choice to support great public media during the Fall Fundraising Campaign
The Bandwagon
Football fatigue anyone? Sarah and Caleb Curtiss join this week's conversation.
Hamilton's America
Get a sneak peek of this new documentary before it premieres on WILL-TV


text: flimisthename Play via YouTube OPEN IN APP NSFW Safe Is this playlist safe for work? Raindrops December 13, 2011 | 15 tracks | 232 25 | Stats Jack JohnsonThe Middle EastKid Cudi popfolkrainy day Liked Collect Share Edit celebrate Liked! Share this mix with friends: Raindrops Wrong video Collect Share Liked! Share this mix with friends:


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Here comes Peter Cottontail, hopping down ... my table! Peter Cottontail brought his family for a visit. Burlap Bunny Table Runner 1) Print out a cute bunny silhouette like this one sized to your liking (I made it as big as could fit on a piece of 8 1/2" x 11" paper) 2) Cut out silhouette and make your own stencil by laying bunny … [Read more...]
Burlap Bunny Table Runner
March 1, 2013 By 122 Comments
Exceptionally Eclectic – Christmas on the Lake
December 15, 2012 By 12 Comments
Santa will be harnessing Rudolph to a candy apple red speed boat when he visits Kelly's, of The Lily Pad Cottage, Michigan lake house this year! Nothing says Christmas like bouncy ball ornaments in a window box! We're both named Kelly and we both have the same tile (mine in my shower) - maybe we were separated at … [Read more...]


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Hazel E. BakerMarch 18,2013Hazel E. Baker Rites
PITTSFORD The funeral service for Hazel E. Baker, 84, who died Wednesday, March 13, 2013,was held Sunday, March 17, at the Barnard Funeral Home in Pittsford.
The Rev. Pat Jackman, pastor of Pittsford Congregational Church, officiated.
A prayer service was also held by Womens Auxiliary of American Legion Post #55 in Brandon, where a reception followed.MORE IN ObituariesFred E. Spencer Jr.
MIDDLEBURY Fred E. Spencer Jr., 91, died Sept. Full StoryDennis P. Clook
BRANDON Dennis Pitman Clook, 64, died Monday, Sept. Full StoryHubert Pratt
Graveside services for Hubie D. Pratt, 78, of Rutland, who died Aug. Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed


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The 'Life in the United Kingdom' Citizenship Test: Is it Unfit for Purpose?
Thom Brooks
Durham University
June 13, 2013
The 'Life in the United Kingdom' test is an important part of British immigration policy and it attracts cross-party support. This report is the most comprehensive and rigorous examination of the test available. The report considers how the current edition compares with previous editions and it identifies several problems that should be addressed in a future edition. The report supports 12 recommendations.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 52
Keywords: citizenship, citizenship test, British politics, immigration, public policy, Life in the UK, Life in the United Kingdom
JEL Classification: I29, K00, K10, K19, K30, K33, K39
Date posted: June 17, 2013 ; Last revised: January 5, 2015
Suggested Citation
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At Home with Kim Vallee is an early childhood development blog for parents who want tips, ideas and solutions for preparing their young kids for the future and for raising happy children.
Ever since I gave birth 5 years ago to my son, I explore ways to nurture the early childhood development of my child. I ask myself how I can help my son learn the cognitive, social and emotional skills that he needs today and when he grows up.
Access to too much information and studies from experts, educators and scientists makes it hard for parents to determine what to try, what might work or what is suitable for my kid. As a mom, I know how you feel. This is why I share my discoveries, my projects and my finds with you. I share answers that I discovered along the way. I also seek advices from early childhood development professionals to guide you and I in the process.
From stylish living and entertaining to early childhood development
I pioneered blogging about entertaining at home back in 2007 when I launched this blog. For seven years, I enjoyed talking about home design and stylish living. As you know it, having a child changes your priorities. Although I still care about stylish living and entertaining, I wish to talk about something else. Something more important to me.
As I searched for answers, I felt more and more that many early childhood development issues aren't properly covered from the view of the parents or that they are not addressed in terms of what you can do at home to supplement what your children learn at daycare, preschool or early elementary school. I want to help fill that void.
Because I look at early childhood development from the standpoint of what parents can do at home, calling my blog At Home is still appropriate. This is why I relaunched At Home with Kim Vallee with a different editorial mission. That mission is to produce content:
- for moms and dads who wonder what they can do to further develop the cognitive, social and emotional skills of their young children,
- for parents who want ideas about what they can do to raise a happy, curious, and resourceful child,
- for moms and dads who want their kids to be raised around a certain modern aesthetic. If you're new to my blog, I have a thing for modern Scandinavian design.
What's in it for you
As a parent, you get useful tips, practical tools, fun learning apps, engaging projects, and food for thought useful for you and your young children. All that while fostering your kids' sense for good design and resourcefulness.
A short bio
After a career in software development and digital marketing, I started blogging in 2005. It was love at first sight. I was one of the first "entertaining at home" bloggers. I quickly earned and maintained a reputation as one of the foremost lifestyle & entertaining experts in Canada and in the United States. I live and breathe the world of publishing, PR and advertising with At Home with Kim Vallee.
I launched a social media blog in 2008 to discuss important issues for bloggers and their relationships with brands. I delivered talks or sat on panels at many social and business conferences. Past talks discussed how content and the digital space help bloggers and businesses capture people's attention. I particularly proud to have pioneered talks about how women are reshaping the Web at PodCamp and WordCamp.
Brands and agencies hire me to collaborate on campaigns as a spokesperson, a content creator, a lifestyle and entertaining expert or as a judge. I worked as a columnist for Food Network, HGTV, the Toronto Star, Canal-Vie, Montréal en Santé.
On the consulting side, I coached brand storytelling and executed branding and strategic marketing consulting work for entrepreneurs. I also created content marketing strategies and social media strategies for small and big organizations.
About my family
I currently live in a Montreal suburb with my geek husband, our curious 5 year old boy and two lively cats. We like to relax, play and entertain friends in the cozy Scandinavian-inspired decor that I created for us.


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11 years of experience
Accepting new patients
600 Moye Blvd
Greenville, NC 27834 Phone number & directions
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. Mark Bowling:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
- What's important to you
View full profile
Patient Reviews
Write a Review
Prepare before visiting Dr. Bowling
Read all about venous thromboembolism symptoms and treatments by reading our patient education guide.Before Visiting Dr. Bowling Learn More
Specialties & Research
Dr. Mark Bowling, MD is board certified in Internal Medicine, Critical Care Medicine, and Pulmonary Disease.
- He has special expertise in 1 area:
- Asthma
Education & Awards
Dr. Bowling graduated from East Carolina University, Greenville.
Dr. Bowling has 4 hospital affiliations:
- Pitt County Memorial Hospital
- Duplin General Hospital
Similar doctors nearby
Dr. Amit Raina
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- Additional Information
- Dr. Mark Bowling MD is a male Internist, has 11 years of experience and practices in Internal Medicine, Critical Care Medicine, and Pulmonary Disease.
- Where does Dr. Mark Bowling practice?
- Dr. Mark Bowling has 1 office location.
Dr. Mark Bowling practices Internal Medicine, Critical Care Medicine, and Pulmonary Disease near Greenville, NC.
See Greenville Internists, Greenville Critical Care Practitioners, and Greenville Pulmonologists.


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Lecture Series of the Americas: "Economic and Social Outlook of Latin America and the Caribbean"
Time: 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. ET (19:00 – 20:00 GMT or convert time)
Location: Organization of American States & Online
This event has concluded, view the replay below.
Join Jose Miguel Insulza, Secretary General, Organization of American States, and Jim Yong Kim, President, World Bank Group, as they discuss "The Economic and Social Outlook of Latin American and the Caribbean".
The event, organized by the Organization of American States, is designed to bring monthly lectures by world-renowned speakers focused on central themes of the hemispheric agenda, such as democracy strengthening, human rights, hemispheric security, and social development.


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This is the electric Treadmill you have been looking for at an affordable price. Total monitoring of your speed, distance and other features. Handle bar has convenient switch to raise or lower speed to suit.
Please call for directions to our residence in NW Gainesville off Millhopper Road aka NW 53rd Ave.
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Gainesville - Health & beauty
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