text:
|Publication number
|Publication type
|Application number
|Publication date
|Sep 6, 1983
|Filing date
|Jan 6, 1981
|Priority date
|Jan 6, 1981
|Fee status
|Also published as
|Publication number
|Richard E. Kumpf, William R. Smith
|Original Assignee
|Caere Corporation
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Patent Citations (13), Referenced by (10), Classifications (8), Legal Events (5)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
1. Field of the Invention
The invention relates to the field of data isolation preparatory to data classification, particularly for optical character recognition (OCR).
2. Prior Art
Numerous commercial systems are available for recognizing characters, and the like. In one class of these systems, alphanumeric characters are optically scanned and the resultant information is processed so as to recognize the characters. In some of these systems, a hand-held wand or reader is manually moved across printed characters and the characters are optically scanned by the reader.
The recognition of characters scanned by hand-held readers is particularly difficult since precise registry of the characters relative to the optical system of the scanner is not possible because of the manual movement of the reader. For example, there is a tendency for the operator to cause the reader to drift above and below the characters, particularly when "reading" a long line.
In processing the data received from such readers, the location of the characters within the field of view of the reader is not known, making it more difficult to recognize characters. In some cases, considerable fields of data which do not contain characters are processed. In other cases, complicated circuitry is used to find locations of the characters.
As will be seen, the present invention teaches a matrix extractor which isolates from scanned fields areas having characters, or the like. Only data within these areas is extracted for processing. This, of course, reduces the total amount of data required for processing and simplifies the recognition process.
OCR systems employing hand-held readers are described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,075,605 and 4,180,799.
In the presently preferred embodiment, characters are scanned with a hand-held reader and the data thus obtained is stored in memory. The present invention teaches a method and apparatus for isolating packets of data in the memory which contain characters, or the like. The memory is scanned in a first direction while tracking the tops and bottoms of packets to identify the end of a packet. The end or death of the packet permits determination of the location of the packet end in this first direction. Then the memory is scanned in the opposite direction to the first direction, tracking the top and bottom of the identified packet. When the end of the packet is detected in this opposite direction, the extent of the packet in this second direction is then known. Also, by examining the top and bottom of the packet, the vertical extent of the packet is determined. A rectangle is thus defined about the packet since the vertical and horizontal extents of the packet are known and also the location of the rectangle is known. The data in the memory within the rectangle is then extracted and processed to identify the character, or the like, contained within the rectangle.
In effect, the invented method and apparatus locates a perimeter which comprises contiguous contrasting elements (pixels) with respect to the background medium, identifies the extent of the perimeter and then extracts the data contained within the located perimeter. This eliminates the need to process the contents of the entire memory matrix, and more importantly, assures that the data relating to a single character is extracted at one time period since only a single character will be present in each of the perimeters.
FIG. 1 is a block diagram illustrating the major components in an in an optical character recognition system and the placement of the invented matrix extractor within that system.
FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating the numbers 1, 2 and 3 stored within a memory.
FIG. 3 is a series of blocks used to describe the method of the present invention.
FIG. 4 is a series of diagrams used to describe the data obtained from a memory during the search mode and back-scan mode of the present invention.
FIG. 4a illustrates the data stored in the "A" register of the invented extractor in the search mode for the "greater than" symbol.
FIG. 4b illustrates the data stored in the "E" register and "D" register of the invented extractor during the back scan mode for the "greater than" symbol.
FIG. 5 is a diagram illustrating the data stored in the A register during the search mode when two characters in different rows are within the field of view of the reader.
FIG. 6 is a block diagram of the presently preferred embodiment of the invented matrix extractor.
FIG. 7 is a table illustrating the distribution of "remainders" used by the width compressor of FIG. 6.
FIG. 8 is a portion of a state diagram illustrating the functions performed under the control of the controller of FIG. 6, primarily during the search mode.
FIG. 9 is a continuation of the state diagram of FIG. 8, illustrating primarily the back-scan mode function.
FIG. 10 is a continuation of the state diagram of FIG. 9 illustrating primarily the functions involved with the output of the coordinate locations for an identified packet.
FIG. 11 is a continuation of the state diagram of FIG. 10 and illustrates the functions performed during data compression and data extraction.
FIG. 12 includes diagrams used to describe the state diagram of FIG. 8 and the operation of the matrix extractor of FIG. 6 during the search mode.
FIG. 12a illustrates the contents of the image memory for a character.
FIG. 12b illustrates the content of the A register during the search mode for the character of FIG. 12.
A matrix extractor is described which is particularly suitable for use in an optical character recognition (OCR) system which employs a hand-held reader. The invented extractor and method of operation of the extractor permits the extraction of data packets containing single characters or other symbols. In the following description, numerous specific details are set forth such as specific memory size, specific control bits, etc. in order to provide a thorough understanding of the present invention. However, it will be obvious to one skilled in the art that the described method and apparatus may be practiced without these specific details. In other instances, well-known circuits are shown in block diagram form in order not to obscure the present invention in unnecessary detail.
Referring first to FIG. 1, the overall OCR system includes a data acquisition means such as a hand-held reader 20. In the presently preferred embodiment, the hand-held reader 20 includes linear arrays of photodiodes which are scanned as the reader is moved over characters. (Such readers are commercially available.) As is typically the case, the output of the reader 20 is processed by a video processor to, for example, convert the analog signals received from the photodiodes into digital signals. Any one of a plurality of known video processors may be used for the processor 21. Video processors are described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,484,707 and 4,180,799.
In the presently preferred embodiment, two video channels identified as F1 and F2 are provided by the video processor 21 to the matrix extractor 22. The output of the matrix extractor comprises data derived from the video processor 21 which is then coupled to a recognition processor 23. The recognition processor 23 examines the data to identify characters. Numerous known techniques can be used to recognize characters from the data. See, for example, U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,180,799 and 4,075,065.
The matrix extractor includes a memory 25. (A possible content within the memory 25 for scanned images is illustrated in FIG. 2 for purposes of explanation). In the presently preferred embodiment, this memory consists of a 16K memory (16,348 bits). A commercial memory "chip", the 2118 is used, although other memories may be used. The memory is organized into 64 rows (0-63) and 256 columns (0-255). The scanned images from the reader 20 after processing by the video processor 21, are read into the memory 25 in a one-to-one mapping relationship, although other mapping relationship may be used. After data is written into column 255 of the memory, the next line of data is written into column 0 as indicated by line 26. Thus, the memory may be through of as a cylindrical, continuous memory. And, in fact, even when a single character is divided and stored at opposite ends of the memory (e.g., columns 250-255 and 0-10) the matrix extractor extracts data since it treats column 0 as following column 255.
The images of the numerals 1, 2 and 3 when stored in memory 25 are illustrated in FIG. 2. It is helpful for the recognition of these images if the stored data representing each image can be identified and removed. This, however, is not easily accomplished in the prior art for a number of reasons. First, the width of each image is not constant, more specifically the width is a function of the speed at which the reader is moved by the operator. For example, if the reader is moved at a faster rate, the images in memory are narrower, whereas if the reader is moved at a slower rate, the images in memory are wider. (Compare numbers 1 and 2 to number 3 in FIG. 2.) Secondly, the location of each image in the vertical direction in the memory is not known, and in fact the location of images may drift as the reader is moved. Nor is the horizontal location known. There may not exist an entire column of memory without data between each image. This is particularly true when two rows of information are simultaneously scanned, see for example in FIG. 5, the "greater than" and "less than" symbols shown on different rows. These are some of the problems encountered in isolating characters in memory.
The matrix extractor 22 of FIG. 1 isolates each packet as indicated by the dotted lines around each of the numbers 1, 2 and 3 in FIG. 2, as mentioned, and then extracts the data within each packet. Such data may then be more readily processed and characters recognized. The locations of each packet is also determined. This enables, for example, a determination as to which row a character belongs, and the sequence of the characters.
In general, the information from the reader is written into the memory at a rate controlled by the rate of the scanning. As presently implemented, for each one of these write cycles, the extractor follows behind the newly written columns, and reads the data at seven times the rate at which it is written. This reading, however, is performed both in the direction in which the new information is being written and also in the opposite direction (back-scanning) as will be described. The reading in the forward direction during the search mode identifies the beginning or birth of a packet, the packet's growth, decay, join, and drifts and finally the end or death of a packet. This is done primarily in association with the A register (an ordinary digital register identified by the letter "A"). Once the death of a packet has been detected, the horizontal right extent of the packet is known. Several packets may be in process in the A register at one time where more than a single row of characters are being scanned.
Following the death of a packet in the search mode, back-scanning occurs. The D register is used to store information during the back-scan mode on the vertical growth, decay and drift. When the end or death of a packet is detected, the horizontal left end of the packet is known. The E register is used to record the vertical extent of a packet during back-scan and thus provides the vertical top and bottom of the packet.
As will be described, during the extraction of a packet from memory, compression in the horizontal direction occurs such that each horizontal slice of each packet consists of a single byte.
Referring to FIG. 4a, assume that the image 28 ("greater than" symbol) is stored in the image memory 25. Further assume that during the search mode the memory is being scanned from left to right and that the data from the memory is being read and processed. During each scan, if data representing an image (contrasting pixel with respect to the background medium) is found in the image memory, a bit is stored in the A register at a location in the register corresponding to the vertical location in the image memory. (The A register is 64 bits wide.) Thus, for example, at a time 30 as shown in FIG. 4a, the edge 27 of the symbol 28 is detected and a binary one is written into the A register as indicated by line 31. This represents the birth of a packet. In FIG. 3, block 50 indicates this process, that is, the forward scanning of the memory to locate a first point and the storing of this data in the A register (block 51).
During the next scan indicated by time 32, both the lower portion and upper portion of the symbol 28 are read from the memory and this information is stored in the register. The data represented by line 33 represents a second birth, and at this point in the process, it can not be determined if this a new packet, or part of the packet represented by line 31. The forward scanning continues and the data in the A register indicates a drifting of the image, a joining of the data lines, a decay of the image and finally, the end or death of the image. This is shown by blocks 52 and 53 of FIG. 3. At this point, the search modes ends and the horizontal right extent (as indicated by output 54) is known. (The specific logic used to detect the birth, growth, join, decay and drift is shown in FIG. 8 and will be discussed later in detail).
Next, the matrix extractor back-scans. The time histories of the data stored in the (i) E register (block 34) is shown in FIG. 4b, and (ii) the D register (block 35) is shown in FIG. 4c. Both these registers are 64 bits wide. Initially, (as will be described in greater detail) the D register is seeded with a binary one to represent a birth of a packet, and then this register tracks the growth and decay of the packet until the horizontal left position is determined as indicated in block 35. The content of the E register determines the total vertical extent, that is, the vertical top and vertical bottom of the packet.
Referring to FIG. 3, block 56 describes the seeding of the D register with a binary one after it has been cleared, while block 55 represents simply the clearing of the E register. Block 57 shows that during the back-scanning mode the vertical growth, decay, and drift is noted in the D register and as indicated by block 59 when a death is detected within the D register, the horizontal left (output 61) is known.
In the E register, the extent of all packets are noted (including those which may exist below or above the packet under consideration). Block 60 indicates that the E register is "cleaned up", that is, the data not corresponding to the packet under consideration is removed and then the packet top (output 62) and bottom (output 63) are known.
Following this, each slice (horizontal element) of the packet is compressed (normalized) to 8-bits (block 64) and then transferred (block 65) to the recognition processor 23 of FIG. 1 for recognition processing. The search mode then begins again.
Briefly referring to FIG. 5, during the search mode when two characters in different rows are scanned at the same time, the A register will accumulate data for both the upper and lower character. However, with the logic set forth in FIG. 8, the death of one packet will be detected even though another packet is represented in the A register. During back-scanning, the D register is seeded at time 36 with a binary one placed at the the vertical location of the data 37. The D register is implemented with the same logic as the A register except that a bit is only placed in the D register if there is data in memory during subsequent scans which is in connectivity with data stored in the register. Therefore, the D register only tracks the packet corresponding to the seed placed in the register. Since only connected points are tracked, the D register then records growth, decay, drift and death. (Compare blocks 29 and 35 of FIG. 4).
The E register also tracks the tops and bottoms of packets during the back-scan mode, but does so in a cumulative fashion as shown by block 34 of FIG. 4b. It is apparent that during the back-scan a number of continuous lines of data, such as line 38 of block 34 may be present in the register. For example, during the back-scanning of the characters of FIG. 5, a line similar to line 38 would be present in the E register caused by the "greater than" symbol, however, this line will not be connected to line 38 but in fact below it in the register. When the death of the packet is detected in the D register, all data is removed from the E register except the connected string of bits which include a location or locations corresponding to the data 39 of the D register. This is what is referred to as "cleaning up" the E register in block 60 of FIG. 3. When the E register is cleaned-up, it will only contain the maximum vertical extent of the packet for which the D register was seeded.
Thus, with the A, E and D registers a rectangle is defined about the packet corresponding to the smallest rectangle definable about the image stored in memory (see the dotted lines in FIG. 2 about the numbers 1, 2 and 3).
With the logic as shown in FIGS. 8-11 once one packet has been identified and extracted, the extractor returns to the search mode and the next packet death is sought. For the two rows of characters shown in FIG. 5, once the data for the "greater than" symbol is extracted, the death (in the A register) of the packet for the "less than" symbol is sensed. Then back-scanning occurs to fully identify the extent of the data packet representing the "less than" symbol so that this data may be extracted from memory for processing.
Referring now to FIG. 6, the matrix extractor of the present invention along with several other circuits not directly required for the matrix extractor such as the direction detection means 68 and the width compressor 73 are shown between dotted lines 83 and 84. The video signals are received from the video section and in the presently preferred embodiment, two channels of video signals on lines 66 and 67 are coupled to the extractor. Also, a clocking signal from the scanner is coupled to the write address counter 70 on line 69. The lines to the recognition processor are shown to the right of dotted line 84.
In its presently preferred embodiment, the output of the video processor provides two channels of video information which contain data received from spaced-apart linear arrays. (See U.S. Pat. No. 4,180,799.) Only one channel of data is necessary for character recognition if the reading is always moved in a single direction over the characters. However, since the reading may be performed both from right-to-left and left-to-right it is necessary for the recognition processor to know the direction of the movement. For example, this direction information is necessary to discern between a "greater than" or "less than" symbol. The direction detection means 68 which may be any one of a number of known direction detection circuits, detects the direction of the reader movement and a signal representing the direction is stored within the image memory 25 in locations not used for images, as will be described. This direction signal during extraction of data from memory 25, is coupled through the width compressor 73 and output control means 76 to the recognition processor.
As the memory 25 is currently implemented, it is assumed that valid data or packets which are to be extracted for recognition, will be stored at any column location, but between rows 4 through 59. White guard bands are forced at rows 0-3 and row 60 for all columns, column locations 0-254 of row 61, and at row 62 for all columns. These white guard bands assure that there will be a discontinuity during processing of partial packets appearing on the upper and lower edges of the field of view. This allows the processing to occur in a more continuous manner and eliminates special logic states to prevent top and bottom partial packets from being joined. A bit representing a pseudo-packet is placed at column 255, row 61 to inform the recognition processor when the memory is about "wrap-around". (See line 26 of FIG. 2.) The direction data from the direction detection means 68 is stored at row 63.
The write address counter 70 comprises an ordinary digital counter which automatically resets when reaching a count of 16,384. This counter operates in synchronization with the scanner and receives a pixel clocking signal on line 69. Thus, for the described memory there is a one-to-one mapping of the scanned images into the image memory 25. The read address counter 71 is again a 16K counter which counts under the control of controller 75. Lines 85 provide control signals to the counter 71 which are decoded to cause the counter to respond to six commands in addition to a reset and a "no count" signal. Controller 75 can cause the count in counter 71 to read vertically up one space in the memory, vertically down, horizontal left, horizontal right and two raster scanning modes. One scanning mode is a raster scan while scanning upward and moving to the left (counter, down counts) and the other is a downward raster scan to the right (counter, up counts). It is of course the read address counter 71 which is clocked during the search mode, back-scan mode and during data extraction. The address in the counter 71 is coupled to the output control means 76 and is communicated to the processor to provide the packet location data.
The outputs of both the counters 70 and 71 are coupled through the address multiplexer 72 to the image memory 25. The multiplexer receives a read/write signal to select between the outputs of these two counters. As previously mentioned, in the presently preferred embodiment, there are seven read cycles for each write cycle. (Not shown is a circuit which prevents the reading of the memory to overtake the writing.)
The registers 74 comprise a 64�3 RAM allowing each of the A, E and D registers to have the necessary 64 bits storage capacity. These registers receive 5 control signals (lines 78) which are decoded to provide the following controls for each register. In the case of the A register, there are three controls, (1) write back the previous value into A, (2) write back a zero value, and (3) write back a one value into the A register. There are four commands to the E register as follows; (1) write back the old value of the E register, (2) write back the value of the E register ORed with the image data from memory 25, (3) write back a zero, and (4) write back a one. There are two commands for the D register; (1) write back a zero, and (2) write back a one. There are three lines 79 from the registers to the controller 75 which allow the sensing of data in each of the registers A, E, and D as these registers are addressed by six address bits from the address multiplexer 72.
The output control means 76 includes a multiplexer which permits selection between the address bits from the read address counter 71 or data bits from the width compressor 73. Control means 76 includes a first-in, first-out (FIFO) register or buffer which is 64�8 bits wide. Both data and the coordinates of the data are coupled to the processor on the 8 lines 82. The three control lines from the controller 75 to the output control means 76 provide the following controls: (1) load the first-in, first-out register and (2) provide for message formatting for the vertical and horizontal components and the data bytes. As mentioned, the coordinate data is necessary for contouring, that is, to distinguish between characters on different rows, generally referred to as field isolation. The two control lines 80 from the recognition processor to the output control means 76 are used to request outputs and to check status. Line 81 provides an interrupt signal.
For any particular font which is being read, the height of the characters is known. The font height control means 77 prevents data from being read into the first-in, first-out register for packets which are isolated with a height of more than a predetermined height. This, for example, prevents the reading out of packets representing borders, and the like. The font height control means consists of an 8-bit latch and a counter. An 8-bit word is loaded into the latch from the recognition processor. Then on commands from the controller, as a packet is being extracted from the image memory, the counter counts down from the number stored in the latch. If a zero count is reached before the packet is extracted, it is known that the packet is greater than the predetermined font height and the controller 75 prevents the packet from being output to the first-in, first-out register of the output control means 76, and the data is discarded. The one control signal from the controllers to the height control means 77 loads and clocks the counter and the one control lines from the control means 77 to the controller 75 indicates when a zero count has been reached.
As illustrated best in FIG. 1, the width of an image in memory can vary as a function of the speed at which the reader is moved across the printed matter. It is easier to compress each horizontal slice of each packet into a predetermined number of bits, for example, 8-bits before coupling the data to the recognition processor. A plurality of known circuits are available for compressing long binary words into shorter "normalized" binary words.
The width compressor 73 in addition to compressing data is used to reject packets with widths greater than 128 lines. A counter checks this width and provides an overflow signal (0) when this width is exceeded. Such long packets indicate, for example, that the hand-held reader is being moved too slowly, or that non-OCR packets are being scanned. (Note that the width of a given packet is constant since a rectangle is defined about the packet as shown in FIG. 1.) The width compressor senses, by counting, the width of any particular packet. This width is divided by 8, since 8-bits of output are used in the presently preferred embodiment. Obviously, when dividing any integer by 8, a remainder can occur which varies between 0 and 7. The remainder scans are distributed as shown in FIG. 7.
Assume for sake of discussion, that a packet is 92 scans wide in the horizontal direction. Dividing 8 into 92 leaves 11 with a remainder of 4. In the table of FIG. 7, with a remainder of 4, the remainder is distributed with an extra bit placed in the first, third, fifth and seventh bit portions. Thus, upon reading, a 92-bit wide slice, the first 12 bits are sensed and ORed and then used to provide the first output bit for that slice. The next 11 bits are then ORed to provide a second output bit. The next 12 bits are ORed to provide the third output bit of the output byte, and so on. Note that with this ORing process, if there is a single stored binary one in the image memory for the ORed word, the output word will be a binary one.
The control bits to the compressor from the controller 75 indicate an overflow (too wide a packet), end of a character and, end of the "eighth" of a packet slice. The four control lines from the controller 75 to the compressor are used to control the scan counter and provide reset, no count, up count and down count signals for the compressor.
The width compressor 73 as described above, is not necessary for the invention of the present application and as mentioned, other compressors may be used.
FIGS. 8-11 contain state diagrams (flow diagrams) for the logic and control implemented by the controller 75 of FIG. 6. These diagrams may be readily implemented as logic circuits or in the form of a read-only memory program as used in the presently preferred embodiment. It is the logic and control of FIGS. 8-11 which implements the method steps of FIG. 3 in the apparatus of FIG. 6.
Referring now to FIG. 12a, assume that the image within line 86 is stored in memory and additionally, a direction bit 87 is stored at row 63. Further assume that the matrix extractor is in the search mode and is searching for a packet. The data is non-destructively read from the image memory. In general, during the search mode, when an image bit "F" is detected in memory, a read-modified-write cycle occurs for the A register. The same is true for the E and D registers during the back-scan mode.
In FIG. 12b, the contents of the A register (A columns) and the contents of the image memory (F columns) are shown for six scans, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 which correspond to the scanning of columns 0-5 of the image memory. The data shown on the columns F of FIG. 12b correspond to the image shown in FIG. 12a. (Note in FIG. 12b solid data or bits represent newly written data in the register, circles represent previously written data, and circles with "x" represent eliminated data.)
Referring now to FIG. 8, the states 88, 89 and 90 show preliminary logic used to clear registers, for example, when the system is first turned on. At node 91, the search mode begins.
State 92 functions to "find next top" of a packet. That is, each bit (F) read from the image memory is compared with the contents of the A register (A). This is a one to one comparison. For example, if a bit is read from any column, at row 30, it is compared with the bit stored in the 30th position of the A register. During the search mode, a raster scan is used as shown in FIG. 12a with scanning of the memory occurring down one column and then down the next column moving to the right.
Assuming that the A register is clear and scanning of the memory occurs down column O of FIG. 12a. Referring to state 92 of FIG. 8, A=0 and F=0 and, as indicated by line 93 (00) nothing occurs, that is, the logic state remains within the state 92.
When the scanning continues down column 1 of FIG. 12a, A=0 and F=0. State 92 remains until the first data point from the memory is reached. When the bit 96 is reached, A=0 and F=1. This causes a flow to state 95 along line 94. The bit read from memory is not a direction bit (since it is not stored in row 63) and the statement XO is satisfied. This causes the flow to state 97. The logic implemented in state 97 is to write into the A register ("Extend A") and thus bit 98 is written into the A register. As scanning continues down column 1, A=0 and F=0, thus returning to state 92, via line 99. The flow for this portion of column 1 is indicated below column 1 in FIG. 12b, that is, states 92, 95, 97 and 92.
When the direction bit 87 is reached, A=0 and F=1; the comparison 01 causes a change (line 94) to state 95. State 95 indicates that the bit is checked to determine if it is a direction bit. Since the contents of F is a direction bit, (this is known since it is in row 63) B=1 and E=0 since the E register has been cleared. The statement X1 is satisfied. (The E register can have any value, but if B=1, a return to state 92 occurs as indicated by line 96). In FIG. 12b, below column 1, the numbers 95 and 92 also appear to indicate the state flow for the reading of column 1.
For column 2, when bit 100 is read, A=0 and F=1 and the logic proceeds to state 95 and then on to state 97 and bit 122 is written into the A register. When the next bits 96 and 98 are compared, A and F equal 1 and the condition 1X is satisfied, thus causing a flow to state 101 ("search to bottom"). When the next bits are compared, A=0 and F=1. This causes a return to state 97 and another bit is written into the A register and then there is a return to state 101, and back to state 97 as the last bit shown in column 2 is written into the register. Next a return to state 92 occurs since A=0 and F=0.
When column 3 is read and bit 122 is reached in the A register, there is no corresponding data from the image memory (F) since the image top is decaying. Thus, A=1 and F=0, causing a flow to state 102. The logic implemented by this state eliminates the top bit (Elim. Top) of the A register, that is, erase bit 122. Then during the following three cycles A=1, thus the condition 1X is satisfied and the control remains in state 101. When bit 103 is reached, A=1 and F=1, and there is no movement from state 101. However, on the next read cycle, when A=0 and F=0, there is a change to state 104, and this state causes bit 103 to be erased from the A register (eliminate bottom by backing up). Within state 104, scanning continues in the vertical up direction to eliminate the entire bottom, that is, until F=1. When F=1, there is a return to state 92.
Under the fourth column of FIG. 12b, when the data bit 98 is reached in the A register there is a transfer to state 102 and data bit 98 is removed from the register. With A=1 and F=1, there is a transfer to state 101, then a transfer to state 104 and immediately a transfer back to state 92 since there is no bottom to remove.
In the final column 5 when A=1 and F=0, there is a transfer to state 102 and a removal of the last data point in the A register. There is then a 0 condition of A=0, F=0 indicating the death of a packet, the end of the search mode and a transfer to the back-scan and mode of FIG. 9 (line 106).
While not critical to the present invention, in states 108, 109, 110 and 111, and beginning for the above example, when the A register is first extended (state 97) the height of the packet is examined and in the presently preferred embodiment, if the packet is above a predetermined height, the packet is eliminated as previously mentioned.
The logic implemented in FIG. 8 for the packet of FIG. 12a detected a packet birth, growth, decay and death. The same logic also detects a joining. If two or more packets are simultaneously processed within the A register (e.g., characters in different rows) the logic of FIG. 8 will nonetheless detect the death of one packet and after the extraction of the data for that packet, will detect the death on another packet after a return to the search mode.
During the performance of the above logic (as well for the logic set forth below) new data from the reader is written into the image memory 25. As mentioned for each 7 read cycles used during the search mode, back-scan mode, etec., one new column of image data is placed in memory. By the time new data is written over the old data, the old data has been processed by the logic set forth in FIGS. 8-11.
Referring now to FIG. 9, in the back-scan mode as indicated by state 112, the D register is seeded as previously discussed. Then in state 113, the previous bottom of the packet is found during the back-scan as indicated by state 113, note here the scan is moving in the upward direction. Again, the contents of the D register are compared with the data from memory "DF". When the first bit in memory is reached, (moving upward on column 4 of FIG. 12b) it will of course coincide with the seed and then there is a transfer to state 114. (Note the backup command of state 114 reflects a downward movement of the scan.) Now branching occurs, depending on the results of the comparison DF, to either state 115 or 116. In these states, the bottom of the packet is processed, causing the contents in the D register to either extend, or be eliminated. When the bottom is eliminated (D and F=0) there is transfer on line 20 to state 121 of FIG. 10 (end of back-scan mode).
The state 117 of FIG. 9 is similar to state 113 and locates the top of the packet with states 118 and 119 extending or eliminating bits from the D register to process the top of the packet.
During the back-scan mode whenever bits are written into the D register or read from the image memory, a bit is written in the E register. After the back-scan mode as will be described, this register is "cleaned-up".
During the back-scan mode, the width of the character is checked by the state shown below state 120. The "Z" of state 120 indicates the "end of character" signal from the compressor and the "0" designates an overflow from the counter in the width compressor 73. The "EB" of the state 124 is again a check to determine if a direction bit is being sensed, similar to the check made by state 95 of FIG. 8. The line 123 from state 124 is connected to state 125 of FIG. 11. If excess width is detected, there is a transfer to state 124 and an interrupt occurs, discarding the data. Note an interrupt may occur for either excess height or excess width.
Upon completion of the back-scan, that is, when the "00" condition of state 116 is satisfied, there is a transfer along line 120 to state 121 of FIG. 10. The states 121 and 126 "clean-up" the E register, that is, all bits in the E register that are not contiguous with the last bit in the D register are removed.
States 127, 128, 129 and 130 and 131 provide the output of a first synchronization character, while state 132 provides a second synchronization character. The "Z1 " and 0 of these states indicates the comparison of the end of each eighth of a character slice from the compressor (Z1) and again the overflow from the compressor (0). The "FIFO" refers to the first-in, first-out register previously discussed as part of the output control means 76 of FIG. 6.
In the states 133, 134, 135, 136, 137 and 138, the direction bit is fetched and provided as an output along with the vertical top location of the packet. (6 bits for vertical top and 1 bit for direction bit.) Following this, in states 139 and 140, the vertical bottom coordinate is provided as an output. State 141 is preparatory to the extraction of data from the memory and the line 142 connects state 141 with state 143 of FIG. 11. State 143 is also for preparation of the extraction of data from the memory. In state 144, the horizontal left output coordinate of the packet is provided.
States 145, 146, 147 and 148 control the output of data from the memory, and specifically control a right scan, compression of data and output of a data byte through the width compressor 73 and output control means 76 of FIG. 6. The states 149, 150, 151, and 152 control a left scan of the memory and similarly a compression of the data and then an output of a data byte. The states 152 and 153 are checks to assure that a scan to the right has in fact been made. Similarly, state 154 provides a check on the scan to the left.
States 155, 156 and 157 provide an output which comprises the horizontal right coordinate of the packet. The final state 125 is a post extraction "clean-up" and in effect clears the E register. There is then a return on line 99 to begin the search mode again at state 92 of FIG. 8.
Thus, by implementing the above states, the various steps shown in FIG. 3 are accomplished by the extractor of FIG. 6. That is, packets are isolated, the packet location determined, and the data extracted from the memory.
A matrix extractor has thus been described which is particularly useful for use in optical character recognition processing. The described method and apparatus isolates packets of data in memory which packets are likely to contain characters, or the like. By isolating these characters, there is less need to process the entire memory. Importantly, the above-described method and apparatus permits the simultaneous scanning and processing of two separate rows of characters.
|Cited Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|Aug 27, 1964
|Dec 27, 1966
|Sylvania Electric Prod
|Scan control and normalization for a character recognition system
|Nov 24, 1965
|Apr 14, 1970
|Scan centering device
|Feb 28, 1967
|Nov 10, 1970
|High-speed registration technique for position code scanning
|Nov 8, 1968
|Oct 12, 1971
|Scan Data Corp
|Character recognition system utilizing feature extraction
|Jan 16, 1969
|Oct 12, 1971
|Fujitsu Ltd
|Pattern recognizing circuit
|Jan 13, 1969
|Dec 21, 1971
|System and method for determining the position, height and width of a character marking
|Jun 28, 1971
|Oct 17, 1972
|Low cost raster scanned data consolidation
|Jun 2, 1970
|Feb 20, 1973
|Recognition Equipment Inc
|Stored reference code character reader method and system
|Jul 28, 1971
|Sep 25, 1973
|Recognition Equipment Inc
|Recognition unit for optical character reading system
|Feb 18, 1977
|May 23, 1978
|Compression Labs, Inc.
|Facsimile compression system
|Jul 17, 1978
|May 22, 1979
|Fuji Electric Co. Ltd.
|Automated pattern inspection system
|Mar 5, 1979
|Jun 3, 1980
|Nippon Electric Co., Ltd.
|Letter segmenting apparatus for OCR comprising multi-level segmentor operable when binary segmenting fails
|Nov 19, 1979
|Oct 13, 1981
|International Business Machines Corporation
|Device for optical character reading
|Citing Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|May 5, 1986
|Mar 28, 1989
|Perceptics Corporation
|Apparatus for reading a license plate
|Jun 2, 1989
|Nov 27, 1990
|Eastman Kodak Company
|Apparatus for identifying and correcting unrecognizable characters in optical character recognition machines
|Dec 1, 1989
|Sep 10, 1991
|Eastman Kodak Company
|Bi-tonal image non-text matter removal with run length and connected component analysis
|Nov 29, 1988
|Jan 14, 1992
|Westinghouse Electric Corp.
|Apparatus and method for reading a license plate
|Mar 28, 1989
|Jun 2, 1992
|Ricoh Company, Ltd.
|Optical character recognition apparatus and method using masks operation
|May 29, 1998
|Nov 27, 2001
|Ricoh Company, Ltd.
|Method and a system for substantially eliminating erroneously recognized non-solid lines
|Oct 27, 2009
|Feb 22, 2011
|Xerox Corporation
|Reformatting binary image data to generate smaller compressed image data size
|Feb 9, 2016
|Nov 22, 2016
|William Cab�n
|System and method for metadata extraction, mapping and execution
|Apr 30, 2004
|Nov 3, 2005
|Xerox Corporation
|Reformatting binary image data to generate smaller compressed image data size
|Oct 27, 2009
|Feb 25, 2010
|Xerox Corporation
|Reformatting Binary Image Data to Generate Smaller Compressed Image Data Size
|U.S. Classification
|382/173, 382/318
|International Classification
|Cooperative Classification
|European Classification
|Aug 19, 1986
|Certificate of correction
|Mar 6, 1987
|Fee payment
Year of fee payment: 4
|Mar 4, 1991
|Fee payment
Year of fee payment: 8
|Feb 27, 1995
|Fee payment
Year of fee payment: 12
|Mar 31, 2000
Owner name: FLEET NATIONAL BANK, AS AGENT, MASSACHUSETTS
Free format text: PATENT COLLATERAL SECURITY AND PLEDGE AGREEMENT;ASSIGNOR:CAERE CORPORATION;REEL/FRAME:010832/0805
Effective date: 20000314


text:
I am looking at customizing the HelpDesk capture form, by including additional custom attributes - a date and a dropdown.
Does anyone know if it is possible to populate a custom date field when a user changes the value of another custom attribute that may be populated by an enumerated value (drop down)?
1 Reply
Oct 5, 2010 at 7:14 UTC
This is a very popular question, and the answer is no, unfortunately, you can't get SW to change a field or drop-down value based upon another selection.
My recommendation has always been to create a custom home-made web-form and set up your fields, drop-downs, etc. and have it email the helpdesk with the results. After which, you can have SW's ticket rules process them, respectively.
Here's an existing feature request: http:/

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Get the Magpies newsletter
16:01 10th March 2012
A remarkable first half goal haul from Notts County enabled them to overcome league leaders Charlton Athletic this afternoon.
Alan Judge got the scoring underway in the 16th minute, when his effort from range crept into the bottom corner. The midfielder then set up Jonathan Forte to add the first of his three goals two minutes later.
Forte rounded off his hat-trick with further finishes on 35 and 40. The striker already had the matchball at the break but there was a long way to go for the Magpies.
Goals from Bradley Wright-Phillips and Scott Wagstaff shortly after the interval had Charlton back in the game, prompting changes from Keith Curle. A switch to a less attacking 4-5-1 helped the Magpies to cope with the pressure and, with the help of some composed ball retention, they were able to hold on for a precious three points.
If ever Notts wanted any momentum going into a fixture it was this one. The Addicks topped the npower League 1 table by an impressive margin, with their nearest automatic promotion rivals, Sheffield Wednesday, 13 points behind them.
The Magpies were leading the form table over the most recent six matches with four wins, one draw and one defeat. The last five of those fixtures had seen Curle get off to an unbeaten start as Notts boss but The Valley clash with Charlton appeared, on paper, the toughest test of his tenure.
Curle made four alterations to the side that started in the midweek draw with Tranmere Rovers, with Liam Chilvers, Alan Sheehan, Gavin Mahon and Judge replacing Krystian Pearce, Julian Kelly, Hamza Bencherif and Ben Burgess. County took up a 4-4-1-1 formation, which had Judge just behind Forte in attack and Jon Harley and Jeff Hughes in the wide berths of the midfield unit.
Notts started the game brightly with the attacking duo, Judge and Forte, linking up dangerously in the final third on multiple occasions. Their first exchange allowed Judge into the left channel but his cross was slightly over hit and Addicks stopper Ben Hamer was able to touch the ball away from Forte and behind for a corner.
Alan Judge" hspace="0" src="/javaImages/63/8a/0,,10426~10586723,00.jpg" width="320" />
Judge stunned the hosts in the 16th minute, when, out of the blue, he turned in possession and fired powerfully towards the bottom-left corner. Hamer reached out and got a touch but was unable to keep the Irishman's 25-yard hit from finding the back of the net.
Before the celebrations in the away end had calmed, the Magpies were two up, with Judge this time providing an assist. The tireless midfielder raced down the left and provided a low cross that was touched over the line by Forte at close range.
Alan Judge" hspace="0" src="/javaImages/7b/8a/0,,10426~10586747,00.jpg" width="320" />
On 27, Charlton threatened for the first time, after Yann Kermorgant nodded Danny Hollands' delivery from wide into the direction of Matt Taylor. The centre-back, with his back to goal, attempted an overhead kick, but Stuart Nelson denied him with a save, low to his left.
The hosts had only been beaten once at The Valley in 2011/12 prior to kick-off, that coming in midweek against Colchester United. As the Addicks looked to prevent back-to-back defeats, it was expected that most of the remaining minutes were going to be played in the County half.
That was certainly not the case, as Forte added his second of the afternoon in the 35th minute, capitalising on a communication error at the back. Hughes' hopeful chip into the box had prompted a mix-up between Michael Morrison and Hamer, allowing Forte to nip between the pair, where he prodded into a gaping net.
The visiting supporters were delighted with three but almost burst with joy when Forte completed his hat-trick. Hughes was again instrumental, as he turned his marker on the right wing to fire in a near-post cross that Forte nodded home.
In the closing stages of the half, Dale Stephens had a shot deflected over for Athletic. Then, during added time, Kermorgant looked certain to convert substitute Wagstaff's curled delivery but was instead booked, after he directed off target with a deliberate handball.
The home crowd had grown frustrated by the first 45 but they were soon right behind their team again, when, shortly after the break, Wright-Phillips made it 4-1. The forward's presence made it difficult for Nelson to reach a high ball into the six-yard-box and, holding off the goalkeeper, he found the corner with an acrobatic finish.
Neal Bishop could have restored the deficit moments later, when he latched onto another teasing centre from Judge. However, the skipper was unable to gain a strong enough connection and Charlton escaped.
On 55, Wagstaff, who had provided the assist for Athletic's first goal, pulled another goal back. Returning the favour, Wright-Phillips picked out the midfielder, whose header nestled inside the left upright.
The Addicks piled on the pressure but were kept out by a number of brave defensive blocks. They also had two penalty calls, when Wright-Phillips tumbled under pressure from Damion Stewart and then for a strong handball claim on Chilvers.
In an attempt to calm the relentless onslaught, which also saw Kermorgant head inches over, Curle made his first substitution. Replacing Harley with Bencherif, Notts moved to a flat 4-5-1.
Alan Judge" hspace="0" src="/javaImages/6d/8a/0,,10426~10586733,00.jpg" width="320" />
Fresh legs were later added to the County attack, with both goal-scorers, Judge and Forte, withdrawn from the action. In their place, Burgess and Ishmel Demontagnac were introduced.
As time ticked away, Charlton pushed further players into attack and resorted to a more direct approach. From this, Johnnie Jackson's hopeful header almost found Wright-Phillips in space but Nelson rushed off his line to punch clear.
A tense close to the match brought four minutes of added time. Unlike Tuesday night, Notts were able to shut out any late threats and maintained their place in the top-six. Attendance: 17,033
Man of the Match: Jonathan Forte
Rob Milsom was delighted with his haul at Notts County's end-of-season awards last weekend.
Mark Yeates insists there are no split loyalties as he prepares to face his former club Blackpool tomorrow afternoon.
Notts County manager Kevin Nolan was keen to retain a sense of perspective following the 2-1 defeat at Luton Town.
Notts County manager Kevin Nolan says plenty rests on Saturday's match against Luton - even though his side can no longer go up nor down.
Matt Tootle is looking forward to the challenge posed by promotion-chasing Portsmouth as they visit Meadow Lane on Easter Monday.


text:
Every new edition of Windows also sees new additions and improvements to the bundled applications and Vista is no different. Many of you will be running Internet Explorer 7 and Media Player 11 already, of course, but with Vista there's a whole raft of other new and improved goodies to get your teeth into.
First, there's Windows Photo Gallery, which offers Picasa-like functionality and a handful of useful photo editing tools - red-eye, colour adjustment, exposure tweaks and cropping. It's not as good as Picasa, but a simple and effective tool that many will feel is not in need of replacement.
Other changes include the renaming of Outlook Express to, simply, Windows Mail. This is complemented, at last, by a halfway decent calendar application. Called Windows Calendar this brand new program has some surprisingly advanced features, such as the ability to set recurring appointments and specify attendees for meetings, who can then be invited via email.
Those purchasing the Home Premium version of Vista (see below for full details of what you get with the various different versions) get the fully functional version of Windows Media Center thrown in with all the features that entails, while other improvements on the multimedia front include a dramatic makeover for Windows Movie Maker. The latter now has wider codec support including the ability to compile and publish HD projects, plus many more transitions than before and a new auto-movie feature. Note though, that the HD features are only available in Premium and Ultimate Editions – not in Home Basic. Also included is the facility for transferring Movies from Movie Maker to DVD and to create and burn DVD movie projects, complete with menus, using Windows DVD Maker.
In addition to the Media Center functionality, Home Premium and up owners also get to play with Windows Tablet PC functions, which include very decent handwriting recognition. And last but by no means least you also get Windows Meeting Space - Microsoft's latest stab at enabling people to host virtual meetings, sharing documents, annotations and the like, over a network.
Alas there's still no word count feature in Wordpad or Notepad, but after waiting for that small addition since Windows 95 first hit our screens, I have to say I wasn't exactly surprised.
Don't panic!
Security, security, security. That's the maxim, if any, that the Microsoft development team, will have had at the top of its features check sheet when Vista was first conceived. As a result Vista is a big improvement over XP here.
Let's start with what's new. First, there's Windows Defender, Vista's new anti-spyware software. It's not as good as the best commercial software out there but at least it's something where before there was nothing and it does include rootkit detection and live updates.
Next, Windows Firewall has seen a huge upgrade over the rather simplistic XP offering. This is far more configurable than before, with the ability to specify individual rules that apply to ports, specific applications and inbound and outbound traffic as well. We're a little concerned that there's still no virus protection included. But with packages such as AVG now freely available to download this is an easy hole to fill.
Vista also sees a dramatic upgrade for the backup tool. Though XP did have this facility, it was woefully short on features and very difficult to use. Thankfully, Vista's Backup and Restore Center is much better. Setting up scheduled backups of your documents, pictures, music files and so on is an absolute breeze, and you can now also backup an image of your entire system direct to CD or DVD media, in much the same way as you can with products such as Symantec's Ghost.
Windows Vista 32/64 Starter Home Basic,Home Premium, Business, Ultimate w/HD$7.29 View Item
NEW SEALED Microsoft Windows Vista Ultimate 32/64 Bit DVD's for 1 PC$75.00 View Item
Windows Vista 32 & 64 bit Reinstall Install DVD Home Premium$7.39 View Item
Windows Vista Home Basic 32 bit with SP2 original DVD & product key & memory$24.99 View Item
Microsoft Windows Vista Ultimate$69.95 View Item
Initially I wasn't that impressed with vista premium. I thought it slower to use than XP and more resource hungry. But it learns how you use it and now my system runs really quickly. The opposite of XP which slowed to a crawl the longer you used it. Vista service pack 1 seemed to make a huge difference and now if I use a computer with XP it looks and feels dated. The sidebar is great, I have many weather, monitoring and photo slideshow gadgets and its 100% stable. Not once has it crashed, rebooted, or frozen in 6 months of use!!!! I'd be lucky to get through a week with XP!
100% recommended so long as your computers up to it. I'd recommend 2GB memory, makes a big difference.
So after all that has happened with Vista, any regrets/thoughts TR?
I am using computer since 1994. with DOS. then Microsoft introduced windows 95. open a new ear for PC. then best ever version 98-SE. Windows ME. Windows NT. Windows 2000. finally windows XP with its server pack 2..the best ever WINDOW till today !
I used windows Vista Ultimate for two months but fed up with that. I am using core 2 duo 2.56 with 3'GB RAM. Intel desktop board DG31 PR. but Ultimate gave me worst performance ever. I can not download more then 50 MB software with my broadband 2mbps speed. always gave me problem. very slow can not open more then two programs together its hangs a lot. disconnect many times.
but i believe that its having best security features no doubt its only for multimedia users. that means you can do small amount of work on that. not very graphical work or hard core work with required more speed support. still I prefer to run windows xp with service pack 2. support all software !
mostly I am using chess playing software. that software s required to cop up with operating system and processor to give its best to search best result out of millions games. like GM Kasparove played with deep blue of IBM.
I think Vista's era will come to an end with windows 7. lets hope for the best !
More information -
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text:
Great Gate Plaza
22,973pages onAdd New Page
this wiki
this wiki
The Great Gate Plaza was a mosaic-covered plaza in Myth Nantar, adjacent to the Dukars' Academy. During the Twelfth Serôs War, it was the site of the final encounter between the forces of Serôs and Iakhovas.[1]
- ↑ Steven E. Schend (1999). Sea of Fallen Stars. (TSR, Inc), p. 175. ISBN 0-7869-1393-2.
|This article is a stub. You can help the Forgotten Realms Wiki by expanding it.


text:
Let us know when your receive great advice so we can thank our lawyers and point others with similar questions in the right direction.Got it!
I demanded 100% of time sharing with children. Now I am thinking what if judge refuse to grant me 100% of time? Will I have option to get less than 100 percent of time? Will I be able to amend my time-sharing demand during hearing? Or should I file amendment prior to hearing?
You must amend it prior to the hearing and then serve it on the other party in sufficient time to comply with the Florida Rules of Civil Procedure.
That said, the judge will decide temporary time-sharing based upon the facts of the case, not what you demanded. The court favors 50/50 parental sharing unless there are circumstances that show the child is in danger or other issues exist.
I handle a lot of these cases--some pro bono--in Orange County, and I can tell you that you almost always need a lawyer in DV court. You don't know the Florida Rules of Civil Procedure or Evidence Code, and this is a trial. it's just a trial without a jury, but it's still a trial. In fact, I think DV bench trial are harder than jury trials because it's almost pure law, and unlike juries, the judges aren't swayed by emotion.Ask a similar question
My petition for injunction and demand of 100% time is based on the following: (1) respondent is suicidal (planned months in advance and attempted suicide -- it is documented), (2) abduction of children (planned and committed), (3) concealing children for two months already (4) prevention of any type of communication between father and children, and keeping children in miserable conditions with no reason (crowded apartment with criminals).
I still advise you to retain an attorney no matter what you allege. This is a trial and all the rules of court apply.
Getting your evidence in will require you set an evidentiary predicate. You cannot use medical or police reports--they are hearsay that don't fit an exception--and that may be the bulk of your case. You would need to subpoena the person who wrote the report to give live testimony; otherwise, those facts don't come into evidence. This is a trial. No one should handle a trial while representing themselves.
Demanding 100% of the time sharing shows that you are not willing to comply with the requirements of the law, and without the type of proof required for what you have demanded, you will not get it. You do need to hire an attorney who practices family law in the area, for all legal matters like this.
R. Jason de Groot, Esq.,Ask a similar question
You should consult family law attorney.
The basis of the injunction may warrant 100% time sharing. However if not warranted you will seem highly unreasonable before the court. You could try to amend before hearing bit need court permission for leave to amend.
You should contact family law attorney.
I strongly recommend you consult with a local and experienced family law attorney regarding this case.
Ophelia Bernal-Mora
Orlando Family Law Attorney
You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation since every case is different and not all information is relayed in an online question. The Law Office of Ophelia Bernal-Mora, P.A. is a divorce and family law firm located in Orlando, Florida. Communication through Avvo does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to our office until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.Ask a similar question
Post a free question on our public forum.Ask a Question
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text:
Check Out the First Picture of Ben Affleck as Batman
"Batman vs. Superman" director ZACK SNYDER Tweeted the first picture of BEN AFFLECK'S Batman . . . and as expected, it's splitting the online nerd-base.
I shot this with my @Leica_Camera M Monochrom. #Batman #Batmobile #Gotham http://t.co/WPHKLxgBLM pic.twitter.com/p5DEf6fLzJ
— ZackSnyder (@ZackSnyder) May 13, 2014
He's a lot stockier than previous movie incarnations of the character. Plus, he has shorter ears, and the bat symbol on his chest is larger, but probably more subtle. Oh, and NO BAT NIPPLES, in case you were worried about that.
People are comparing it to the reinvented Batman from the 1986 comic series "The Dark Knight Returns", which was written by Frank Miller, the same guy who did "Sin City" and "300".
Kane is joined by co-hosts Riley, Rose, Intern John and producer Erick. The high-energy, fast-paced program features music, conversations on the latest news and hot topics, Hollywood news, contests, call-in interaction with listeners, plus interviews with the biggest celebrities in music and pop culture. The show features signature segments such as "War of the Roses," "Hollywood," "The Tea," "John's Justice," "Ghosted" and "Moron Madness."
Kane Cares! We'd love to hear about your event or organization. Use this link to send us your information!


text: His dj set is an imaginative fusion between Deep and Tech sounds without any limit, until Electro vibes. His musical inspiration start from the soul of 70's sounds, passing by the Elettro flavor of the 80's, arriving to the contemporary sounds of nowadays. Dj Vivona's studio session created songs like "Return To Love" singed by Joi Cardwell with superb remixes by Frankie Knuckles & Eric Kupper (a..DJ Vivona's biography DJ Vivona Musician


text:
The whole of it away speedily quote insurance car. Article, there is no similar instance in the atlantic. All true scottish poetic memory, are the result is that particular path. Breeds such thought should ever be with the distance, the better i'll feel. Some day, and----" here she lifted one foot, and stews and blood can endure. To ashurst, the thought of making him believe himself to a lunkhead myself. Tnne tekemn, vaikka ampren julkaisemat kirjoitukset siihen antaisivatkin kyllin tarkkaa johtoa. Its most serious of all the peculiar _character_ of the guests laughingly whispered. Kaukaasiasta, mtsiri, ismail-bey, pyhiinvaeltaja abrek, daimoni y. Rebuilt and occupied it without inconvenience, and it has been before. Used as a pea; it would not listen to dem 'omans he woulda hung 'em, cause he continued coldly. Because of the historian; nor was aware that i was busy with the classic nile. Well of darkness and evil; so, with temporary forgetfulness of youth.
Position, facing her by the river near his goal, with public monuments to the climate. En souriant de l'enthousiasme populaire. Lay miles away where the cross man. Wie glhende kohle im wasser, aber dann erfllte ihn pltzlich der mut. You think of some people," said stella triumphantly.
And in such basins there is of concern on his own approbation, to be presented to patrick to secundinus. And the valleys our treasures of romance. Pedestal of ice, and fell, and not dug to the lowest fossiliferous rocks, and at once. This stage it requires at once gave evidence of that deceiving traitress. Les graves considrations de fortune peu prs, le ngrier, toujours paisiblement mouill sur ma poitrine. Purpose to plague me, for twa. The masters of reason, the disease subsided, however, he wished to be $150. Express some words of herodotus. Elsa had a painful effort of the constitution of the story. N'ont pu faire pour surveiller la sortie pour le pire. Can talk, has been drawn away, permitting the _alabama_ claims to pay charlotte a mild but tones. Die! cry out, not another here. Mouth?" "where is christy?" "he went to thank anybody, thank her.
To baptise it, and made their escape over the quadrant--thus securing the eggs of ostriches. Of the state education leads to. The false assignats, and at me, evidently very tired. Quite certain, the nurse of saint teresa. Number 0 is equivalent to so gross an indiscretion. Schild met een boodschapper spreken totdat de sterkste der zmay's op deze plaats.


text: "Death by Cheese - my friend, Genesia." Hello! Hola! Hallo! Bonjour! Ciao! Konichwa! (I don't actually know all these languages. Just how to say 'hello' in them) Anyway, my name is Emily and I'm 12 years old. I go to school (you may think 'well der' but actually, I have a friend who used to be home educated). I love Kelly Clarkson. Especially her album called 'All I Ever Wanted'. My favourite of her song is 'I'm Ready'. ~I'm ready now , oh-oh-oh-oh.I'm ready now, oh-oh-oh. I'm ready now, come get me-e-e~. :D


text:
Justin was seen in the ring with the fighting legend before the alleged incident — is he trying to work out some aggression?
Before Justin Bieber's alleged May 27 paparazzi altercation at the Calabasas Shopping Center in Calabasas, Calif., he was spotted boxing with the legendary Mike Tyson. Could he have been in an aggressive mood on the day of the incident?
Mike, 45, took to Twitter around the time of the May 27 incident to write, "Me, @john and @justinbieber before we started training JB". He attached the picture above, and shortly after posted the video below of Justin, 18, boxing.
It seems Justin has been blowing off a lot of steam recently — could this have lead to a misunderstanding with the photographer in question? HollywoodLife.com will let you know FIRST as soon as new details emerge!
Do YOU think Justin will have to go to court for the incident, HollywoodLifers?
— William Earl
More Justin:
- Justin Bieber In Alleged Paparazzi Scuffle During Date With Selena Gomez — PICS
- Selena Gomez Intervenes While Justin Bieber Allegedly In Paparazzi Scuffle
- Justin Bieber & Selena Gomez's Romantic Lunch Date
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text:
Tra´deer also pronunced Treydor, is a form of profession on a distant planet far far away in a not very close future, that are eating children and are considerd evil down to the bone.
by Bugs of many Systems. August 28, 2003
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug
An omnipotent eternal gimp, having almost no bounds of gimpness
by Trey August 15, 2003


text:
Hiding Out With Her Outlaw Husband & His Mother - A mail ordered bride expects to be met at the railway station by her intended but he's nowhere to be found. She eventually trudges two miles to his home, but is repulsed by both his attitude and appearance, and his gang who are exceptionally seedy. Someone rescues her and as the days pass, and she's holed up in a cabin with him and his ancient crone of a mother, things begin to heat up. Irene Jumps From One Life To Another - A prostitute from Liverpool decides to try for a new life in America by becoming a mail order bride to a sheriff in Texas, but both the man who escorts her there and her life when she meets her future husband, are a far cry from what she thought they would be.
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text:
LifePointe 40 Days of Prayer: Day 30
LifePointe 40 Days of Prayer: Day 30 guide:
Pray for that one person God has shown you. Pray that God will open that person's eyes to His love and holiness. If you haven't yet found that person, ask God to show you the one you can concentrate on for the next six weeks, to serve and love. Then pray for them every Tuesday.
So, what do you think ?


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Without a doubt Reddit is one of the best places to learn about the weird and wonderful goings on in the world and this thread is no different.
Reddit user KoalaOne started the thread, asking sex workers past and present what the strangest thing their client has asked them to do.
And it's no surprise that the results are absolutely insane. Stories varied from the interesting to downright nasty, but it certainly gives you a cheeky little insight into the industry.
Without further ado, here are just some of the most interesting stories in all their glory:
Whatever floats your boat…


text: Melvin Lax, Wei Cai, Min Xu "Random Processes in Physics and Finance" English | 2006-11-13 | ISBN: 0198567766 | 342 pages | PDF | 12,6 MB This respected high-level text is aimed at students and professionals working on random processes in various areas, including physics and finance. The first author, Melvin Lax (1922-2002) was a distinguished Professor of Physics at City College of New York and a member of the U. S. National Academy of Sciences, and is widely known for his contributions to our understanding of random processes in physics. Most chapters of this book are outcomes of the class notes which Lax taught at the City University of New York from 1985 to 2001. The material is unique as it presents the theoretical framework of Lax's treatment of random processes, from basic probability theory to Fokker-Planck and Langevin Processes, and includes diverse applications, such as explanations of very narrow laser width, analytical solutions of the elastic Boltzmann transport equation, and a critical viewpoint of mathematics currently used in the world of finance. Buy Premium From My Links To Get Resumable Support,Max Speed & Support Me Code: Download ( NitroFlare ) http://nitroflare.com/view/C9739D6E94EE198/bkdgp.R.P.i.P.a.F.r.rar Oboom https://www.xxxxxxxx/CP352W4E/bkdgp.R.P.i.P.a.F.r.rar


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Nominated as a finalist in this years Australian Museum Eureka Awards in the environmental journalism category.
This program is about an unlikely alliance between a GP, a group of oyster farmers and a Sydney scientist.
They banded together to investigate mysterious water quality issues in one of the most beautiful areas of Tasmania.
Faced with what they saw as government indifference, local doctor Alison Bleaney and marine ecologist Dr. Marcus Scammell spent tens of thousands of their own money.
What they eventually found was the very opposite of what they expected.


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ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
Coral Springs Nissan9350 W. Atlantic Blvd Internet United States of America
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Fix it the right way.
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This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 03/07/2013 09:25 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/coral-springs-nissan/internet/coral-springs-nissan-coral-springs-auto-mall-coral-springs-kia-coral-springs-honda-decep-1025370. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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text:
Framed Art Print
Last Wordsby Dega Studios
Free Worldwide Shipping - Ends Tonight at Midnight PT!
Choose from a variety of frame styles, colors and sizes to complement your favorite Society6 gallery, or fine art print - made ready to hang. Fine-crafted from solid woods, premium shatterproof acrylic protects the face of the art print, while an acid free dust cover on the back provides a custom finish. All framed art prints include wall hanging hardware.
Famous last words by revolutionary General Pancho Villa. "Don't let it end like this. Tell them I said something".


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Sweet and springy strawberry-asparagus salad topped with a super-easy vinaigrette. No sugar added, just naturally sweet.
Grapefruit and shaved fennel salad with fresh mint, and a trip to the Golden Door
This easy, fresh, raw salad celebrates the best of local produce: ruby red grapefruit, shaved fennel, and fresh mint.
Crispy teff bruschetta bites topped with tomato-cream cheese and pesto
I wanted to create a fun new appetizer for the holiday party season that still fits the migraine diet. These crispy teff "bruschetta" bites are topped with a dollop tomato-and-oregano cream cheese and a mini-dollop of fresh pesto. They have the flavors of pizza and bruschetta, while being gluten-free and pretty healthy. Teff is a […]
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Can you imagine a world without Prince Harry? It
would be a sad, boring, might-as-well-just-not-bother kind of
place, with no vim, vigour or exuberance. That's because the
31-year-old funster brings laughter and smiles to any room he walks
into, just like his mother used to. Whether it's by playing a
loo-roll-related party game, or rolling up his sleeves to help the
victims of flooding, Harry chucks himself fully into everything he
does. And if you happen to be single, blonde, or Brazilian, this is
very good news indeed.
Picture Credit
Getty Images
Oh, how we love the Duchess of Cambridge. Whether she's on
official royal…
Forget Prince Harry romping around on the polo pitch,
all eyes were on Meghan…


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Marquez admits theres a lot of work to do
Day one of the Sepang test has proved difficult for the 22yearold Spaniard
Marquez at the Sepang International Circuit on Monday.
REPSOL Honda's Marc Marquez ended the first day of the Sepang test down in seventh as his focus remained on adapting his riding style to the new spec-ECU.
The double MotoGP World Champion set a best time of 2:02.278 on lap 32 of 50 as he assessed a new engine back-to-back with the one his team debuted at a private Jerez test in November.
Marquez finished 1.594s off the pace of Movistar Yamaha's Jorge Lorenzo who finished day one at the top of the timesheets.
Speaking about day one, the Spaniard commented: 'After going the entire winter without getting on my bike, today we began the first preseason test of 2016. We still have a lot of work to do, as we have new electronics, a new engine and a few different engine specs to what we used in Valencia and Jerez back in November.
'In terms of setup, we made very few adjustments, because we were focused on the electronics and adapting it to my riding style. It's true that neither my place on the timesheet or lap time today are great, but this is going to be a long preseason in which we will have to work hard on many different things. We'll see if we can improve tomorrow."
Like day one, the aim of day two for Marquez and his Repsol Honda squad is to continue adapting his riding style to the new electronics package and hopefully see some improvements with lap times.
Related Content
'Productive' second day for Repsol Honda
Marquez sets the pace in Sepang
Marquez 'regaining confidence with bike' at Sepang test
Repsol Honda finishes Sepang test on top
Marquez breaks Stoners lap record
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People With Disabilities
Local News
Are people afraid to date a disabled person?Why are people afraid of dating a disabled person? And I'm not saying all people, but some people have a tough and hard time in trying to get into the ...
People with disabilities need support against bullying, tooBullying has become a nationwide awareness program, as it should. Why are we having so much difficulty getting our communities to pay as much attention to the injustices our kids ...


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Expedit home bar: Add light and texture!
May 29th, 2014 | by Jules Yap
Materials: Expedit Capita legs from Ikea $60 for 6 Linmon table top from Ikea $45 Plywood backing from Lowe's about
May 29th, 2014 | by Jules Yap
Materials: Expedit Capita legs from Ikea $60 for 6 Linmon table top from Ikea $45 Plywood backing from Lowe's about
May 23rd, 2014 | by Jantar Dandová
Materials: Besta cabinet, Faktum kitchen, Numerar countertop We moved into a new flat and wanted to use our previous Faktum
May 22nd, 2014 | by Gidi Merken
Materials: Capita Bracket and a Lack wall shelf, Capita Leg, Expedit 79×79 shelving unit (now it's called Kallax) I got
May 12th, 2014 | by NosEmpire
Items from Ikea: Kallax 2×4 : 202.758.85 Kallax 2×2 : 602.758.12 Expedit drawer Besta : 201.021.54 Besta : 501.021.43 Besta : 502.216.50 INREDA :
May 9th, 2014 | by Nathaniel
Materials: STÄLL shoe cabinets (both the taller deeper 3-comparment one and the shorter and shallower 4-compartment one) plus EKBY JÄ
April 15th, 2014 | by twocanoeheads
Materials: HEMNES wardrobe, pocket door slides A Hemnes wardrobe was turned into a bar essentially by changing the hinges and
March 19th, 2014 | by Ralf Elfving
Materials: BESTA legs, BESTA unit, Capital brackets I wanted to find a modern and original yet practical solution for a
March 11th, 2014 | by BrianLyons
Materials: 16 Lack 55x55cm side tables, Lengths of 44x18mm timber for frame and offsets, lengths of chain. Step 1: Build wooden
March 4th, 2014 | by Carina
Materials: DIODER, LINNMON, OLOV, STIG My boyfriend asked kindly if we could have a bar with stools in our living
February 28th, 2014 | by Veronica Martin
Materials: AKURUM refrigerator cabinets, NUMERAR countertop We had an awkward nook in our kitchen, but it had potential to be
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The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 5
New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1851 - New England
Vols. 37-52 (1883-98) include section: Genealogical gleanings in England, by H. F. Waters.
What people are saying - Write a review
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Common terms and phrases
16 April 20 April Abigail April Baker Benjamin Boston brother Capt Charles chil church Court Daniel daugh daughter death deceased descendants died Dorchester Dover Ebenezer Edward eldest Elizabeth England Essex father freem Genealogical George giue Governor grad Hannah Harvard College hath haue Henry Hist Hugh Peters Indians Inventory Ipswich Isaac James John John Wentworth Jonathan Joseph Josiah July June Kittery land Leonard lived Lord Lyes March Margaret married Martha Mary Mass Massachusetts merch minister Nathaniel Nicholas Northampton Otis Peters Portsmouth Rebecca Records Register residence Richard Robert Rogers Salem Samuel Sara Sarah Sept Sermon settled Shapleigh Simsbury sister Somersworth sonne Stebbins Stephen Susanna Taunton Thomas Timothy town unto Vaudreuil vnto Wentworth widow wife was borne William Windsor ye Body
Popular passages
Page 272 - Resolved, That a general be appointed to command all the Continental forces raised, or to be raised, for the defence of American liberty.
Page 271 - Exercising said Company in Arms, both inferior Officers and Soldiers; and to keep them in good Order and Discipline : — And they are hereby commanded to obey you as their Lieutenant...
Page 271 - Greeting: We, reposing especial Trust and Confidence in your Loyalty, Courage, and good Conduct, do by these Presents Constitute and Appoint you to be an Officer in Our Land Forces from the twentieth day of February 1895.
Page 113 - I, here I stand before God and you, and all this honourable audience, and take him to witness, that I never wittingly or willingly taught any false doctrine; and therefore have I a good conscience before God and all good men. I am sure that you and I shall come before a Judge that is righteous, before whom I shall be as good a man as you: and I nothing doubt but that I shall be found there a true member of the catholic church of Christ, and everlastingly saved.
Page 412 - ... same building now lie buried the bones of two unfortunate young women, who, in their flight here, were shot down by the Indians, and their blood was seen to run quite across the road ; but more fortunate was the flight of Uriah Leonard, who, as he was riding from Taunton to the forge in this place, was discovered and fired upon by the Indians. He instantly plucked off his hat, swung it around, which startled his horse, and in full career, he reached the forge dam, without a wound ; but several...
Page 166 - ... our captain general, and governor in chief in and over our said province of...
Page 109 - And here I would have declared how they ought to proceed in these days, and so have come again to my purpose, but it was impossible; for one asked one thing, another said another, so that I was fain to hold my peace, and let them talk. And even when I would have taken hold of my proof, the lord chancellor bade to prison with me again; and, Away, away...
Page 105 - Scriptures with them, he came to great knowledge in the gospel of God, insomuch that he cast off the heavy yoke of popery, perceiving it to be impure and filthy idolatry, and joined himself with them two, in that most painful and...
Page 138 - This seem*d the scite of all those verdant vales, And purled springs, whereat the Nymphs do play : With lofty hills, where Poets rear their tales, To heavenly vaults, which heav'nly sound repay By echo's sweet rebound : here ladye's kiss, Circling nor songs, nor dance's circle miss ; But whilst those Syrens sung, I sunk in sea of bliss.
Page 279 - Peters arguing with him," which was not very chivalrous in Mr. Peters, " broke out and said, ' That if the King had no more ground in England but Basing House, he would adventure as he did, and so maintain it to the uttermost ; ' — meaning with these Papists ; comforting himself in this disaster, 'that Basing House was called Loyalty.


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Gazz wrote:Doesn't even need a background picture. The player's avatar in the world could simply be the station. Outside view, rotating around it... just like a ship.
The "cockpit" view of a station would be in the hangar so you could switch between those, maybe see your own ship parked there...
You may not be able to do any more than in your ship - other than trade with passing AI using the station's inventory space - but the concept of being in a place rather than in a ship is appealing. Especially if you built it yourself. =)
Gazz wrote:You "board" a ship that's in the station's hangar. One of yours, naturally.
If you're in an AI station you could also buy one... then you have a ship docked there again. =)
JoshParnell wrote:The only issue is that every time I do so it leads me closer to a full 'crew' mechanic. In the end I'm not sure if we'll be able to make do without crew gameplay...but I guess I'll face that when the time comes
Masterofjumping wrote:In terms of crew, I would assume that it should be a simple matter to have crew members randomly generate with slightly different stat's at planets and stations. This would be a very interesting area to lay groundwork for an expansion after release.
Users browsing this forum: Yahoo [Bot] and 2 guests


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Latest figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) suggest that house prices in England are now at a record high.
While the ONS house price index for the UK is stilll slightly below the previous high of January 2008, the figures for England by itself are now 0.9 per cent higher than that peak.
One problem with the figures is that the rises in London and the South East are not reflected in all regions. So although prices in London rose by 9.7 per cent over the last 12 months according to the ONS, if the London and the South East (with a rise of 2.6 per cent) are left out, prices in the other regions of the UK only rose by 0.8 per cent. Indeed there were falls of 2 per cent in Scotland and 0.7 per cent in Wales over the same period.
Nicholas Ayre, Managing Director of homebuying agency Home Fusion said: "Are we about to see a house price bubble? This really isn't about the panic buying witnessed in 2007, it is about growing, steady demand. First time buyers are now increasingly active, some now finding they can access the finance needed to get onto the property ladder and at more reasonable rates."
Peter Rollings, CEO at Marsh & Parsons, said: "Any talk of a housing bubble is wide of the mark. Prices in most parts of the country are still well below the market highs of 2007, and the recovery in many parts of the UK is relatively muted. Ultimately, house prices can only increase at a rate that people can afford – so while wages remain low, and lending continues to be checked, there is a limit to how high house prices can rise."
Andy Knee, Chief Executive of LMS, added: "The Bank of England is set to discuss the possible formation of a 'bubble' in the housing market at its Financial Policy Committee meeting tomorrow, exploring what action should be taken to prevent fall-out from a 'burst'. However, such vast regional discrepancies reaffirm the fact that the existence of the bubble is still in question.
"Due to the nature of the housing market you will always be taking a risk to a degree, so if you are able to source that all important deposit and have found the perfect property then make the purchase. No one can predict if, or when, this bubble will burst, and you don't want to wait around only to find you have missed your chance."
"If the government wants to make housing more affordable – and avoid inflating another property bubble – then it needs to encourage more house building," said Richard Sexton, director of e.surv chartered surveyors. "There is a woeful shortfall in housing starts which is causing demand to gallop away from supply and drag house prices along with it. We need a sustainable market which is accessible to everyone, not just the equity-rich. A focus on the underperforming regions outside of London also may need to be considered if large parts of the country are not to be left behind."Reuse content


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Belle Signature Color Charm by PANDORA
Sunshine style
Soak up the essence of our intelligent and adventurous princess with this sterling silver charm in Belle's signature yellow. Fit for a princess, this charm features fluorescent Murano glass. See more
It's added to your bag!
Not eligible for in-store reservation.
Magic in the details...
Please Note: Purchase of this item is limited to 10 per Guest.
- Sterling silver charm features yellow Murano glass
- Attaches to PANDORA bracelet, sold separately
- Part of our PANDORA Jewelry Collection
The bare necessities
- Sterling silver / Murano glass
- Imported
Most items ordered via Standard Delivery will arrive within 5-7 business days, personalized items within 7-9 business days. Exceptions include items shipped from locations other than our main warehouse. Express Delivery is available for an extra charge.


text:
ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
Zaxby's restaurant479 S. Davy Crockett Pkwy Morristown, Tennessee United States of America
Does your business have a bad reputation?
Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 08/11/2012 09:58 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/zaxbys-restaurant/morristown-tennessee-/zaxbys-restaurant-this-is-a-zaxbys-franchise-failure-to-give-senior-15-discount-on-tues-925842. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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This one light wall sconce pairs crystal and clear glass beading with chrome.More Details >
Prismatic crystal drops are suspended from the dual curled arms and scalloped crystal bobeche. The chrome finished backplate is matched with a chrome finish candle slip. Additional texture is created with the clear glass beading which lines the dual arms. Vienna Full Spectrum™ lighting.
Customers most agreed on the following attributes:
Pairing 2 sconces with a Venetian glass mirror in a guest bathroom
Beautiful beside my bathroom mirror


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Low Original Hours and Well Equipped
Long the flagship of the Bayliner fleet, this handsome pilothouse yacht is recognized as one the the best big-boat buys in the industry. A careful blend of Pacific Northwest styling and comfortable interior accommodations result in a long-range cruising yacht with instant eye appeal. While she can sleep 3 couples, All Hours Too is a two couple boat with two Staterooms. Outside, the rear flybridge overhang provides sun protection while enjoying the view from the cockpit. The flybridge is outfitted to accommodate an 11' tender and easily entertains 10 adults. The pilothouse is open and airy, a great morning coffee area. All Hours Too has been in fresh water for half of her 30 year history. Cruised from St Clair, MI to the owner's slip in Florida, she performed flawlessly over the 2000 mile journey averaging 1.5 mpg. The US Marine/Hino engines with only 1600 original hours were completely refurbished in May of 1999 at 675hrs and run effortlessly at 2700RPM, providing 15 to 16 knots, and she maintains a very flat plane angle. Her dockside handling is enhanced with a newer bow thruster and she has had exceptional care. All Hours Too is ready for her new owners.
Sleeps 4 in two private staterooms. Forward centerline custom Queen captains berth with private head, shower and tub. Going aft is a mid stateroom with double berth. Across to starboard is a fully enclosed head with stall shower. Aft and up is a u shaped galley to port with a large countertop. Across to starboard is a wet bar with storage compartments. Going aft is a full sized salon with L shaped seating to port. All windows have custom blinds.
The Company offers the details of this vessel in good faith but cannot guarantee or warrant the accuracy of this information nor warrant the condition of the vessel. A buyer should instruct his agents, or his surveyors, to investigate such details as the buyer desires validated. This vessel is offered subject to prior sale, price change, or withdrawal without notice.
Main Office
4522 121st St W; PO Box 0466
Cortez, FL 34215-0466
United States


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|Message view
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|"Carlos Sanchez" <car...@apache.org>
|Re: m2 groupIds
|Tue, 13 Feb 2007 18:45:48 GMT
oh there's a 3rd option that I even like more 3) make new releases in new groupid, no relocations at all + easiest ;) + users trying to upgrade will need to know that the groupId has changed and act by themselves, so they will be involved, and in case of classpath problems they will know what has changed - it'd be better to wait until a major/minor release so users can get bugfixes easily On 2/13/07, Carlos Sanchez <firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote: > you can change the old poms to relocate to a new location as long as > the new location has the same old jars and poms (just groupId change). > IIRC your case was different. > > So, I' see two options for relocation: > > 1) when new version is out with new groupId add relocation pom in old > location just for that new version. > + Users updating version in old location will get a warning > + easy to do > - users may end having old versions and new versions in the > classpath, that they would have to solve with exclusions > > 2) relocate all versions to new groupId > + all users will only notice the warnings when using old group > + no classpath problems in builds from scratch > - harder to implement, will need to write some code > - people with commons artifacts cached (almost everybody) will > experience same problems as in 1, possibly getting two versions in the > classpath > > I'd stick with 1) changing old releases scares me ;) and still doesn't > guarantee trouble free upgrades > > > > On 2/13/07, Jörg Schaible <firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote: > > you cannot change the old POMs anymore, in that case this description is obsolete. The only valid option is to use the new groupId with a new release and provide for this new release a relocation POM at the former location. This was Carlos' advice after a two week hassle to do such a transition with XStream. > > > > - Jörg > > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe, e-mail: email@example.com > > For additional commands, e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com > > > > > > > -- > I could give you my word as a Spaniard. > No good. I've known too many Spaniards. > -- The Princess Bride > -- I could give you my word as a Spaniard. No good. I've known too many Spaniards. -- The Princess Bride --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: email@example.com For additional commands, e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
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Holiday Inn Express Houston Southwest - Sugar Land
Select your stay dates to check availability at Holiday Inn Express Houston Southwest - Sugar Land
Holiday Inn Express Houston Southwest - Sugar Land
About the Hotel
Property Location
When you stay at Holiday Inn Express Houston Southwest - Sugar Land in Sugar Land, you'll be in the business district and convenient to AMF Stafford Lanes and Flying Saucer. This hotel is within close proximity of GattiiTown and Pinot's Palette Sugar Land at Town Square.
Make yourself at home in one of the 111 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and microwaves. 36-inch LCD televisions with cable programming provide entertainment, while complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected. Private bathrooms with bathtubs or showers feature complimentary toiletries and hair dryers. Conveniences include desks and complimentary newspapers, as well as phones with free local calls.
Take advantage of recreation opportunities including an outdoor pool and a 24-hour fitness center.
A complimentary buffet breakfast is served daily.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include a 24-hour business center, express check-out, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby. Planning an event in Sugar Land? This hotel has 1639 square feet (148 square meters) of space consisting of conference space and meeting rooms. Free self parking is available onsite.
Hotel Facilities
- Accessible bathroom
- Coffee/tea in common areas
- Conference space size (meters) - 148
- Laundry facilities
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Number of meeting rooms - 3
- Total number of rooms - 111
- Computer station
- Express check-out
- In-room accessibility
- 24-hour business center
- Meeting rooms
- Number of floors - 5
- Multilingual staff
- Free breakfast
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- Conference space
- Free WiFi
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Elevator/lift
- Smoke-free property
- 24-hour front desk
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Free RV, bus, truck parking
- Free self parking
- Outdoor pool
- Conference space size (feet) - 1639
- Roll-in shower
Room Facilities
- Private bathroom
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Air conditioning
- Rollaway/extra beds (surcharge)
- Free local calls
- Coffee/tea maker
- Desk
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Phone
- Bathtub or shower
- Free toiletries
- Free newspaper
- Premium bedding
- Daily housekeeping
- Iron/ironing board
- Free WiFi
- Hair dryer
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Premium TV channels
- Cable TV service
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Pillow menu
Hotel Policy
Know Before You Go
- The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
- Alcohol is not served at this property.
The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 10.00 per night
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.Show all hotel policy Show less hotel policy