text:
Legal Question in Wills and Trusts in Arizona
If you check the status of your probate case online and it says your the Fiduciary of the estates and after the judge made his ruling and posted it online and your still listed as the Fiduciary, does that mean you won the probate case? The Judge hasn't sent the paperwork out let.
Asked on 7/20/13, 8:08 pm
1 Answer from Attorneys
Donald Scher Donald T. Scher & Associates, P.C.
No, if the judge has appointed you as the personal representative of the estate, you have to provide the judge with a written order appointing you as the PR, the general Order to the personal representative and the Letters of Appointment and Acceptance. Then the judge can sign the orders and the clerk will issue the letters. Then, you are obligated to carry out the duties of personal representative and administer the probate estate as prescribed by law.
Answered on 7/21/13, 2:40 pm


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By CLIFFORD KRAUSS, Special to The New York Times
Published: January 21, 1991
PANAMA, Jan. 20— The leaders of a military revolt last month have eluded capture with the aid of active-duty officers and constitute a terrorist threat to the United States-installed Government, American and Panamanian officials say.
Eduardo Herrera Hassan, a retired colonel who was seized by the United States forces that were called in to stop a coup attempt on Dec. 4, was originally identified as the leader of the rebellion. But Panamanian and American officials said he was a front man for a retired captain who escaped with at least 50 heavily armed rebels.
Several officials said members of Panama's security forces know where the rebels are hiding but are unwilling to tell loyal police, putting into question American-supported efforts to reform the military after of the December 1989 invasion by the United States. Pledge From U.S.
The rebels were members of the army under the former Panamanian leader Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. That army was defeated in the American invasion, and the rebels are not thought to have a coherent ideology aside from restoring the military as Panama's dominant institution. Deane Hinton, the United States Ambassador to Panama, has pledged Washington would deploy the 10,000 troops still stationed in Panama if they are needed to stop another coup attempt.
A ranking United States military officer said the rebels "are capable of assassinations and acts of terrorism. There is no doubt about that. They certainly have the weapons and the training to do this kind of thing."
The Panamanian police said the rebels were responsible for several armed robberies and the slaying of at least one Panama City policeman in recent weeks, suggesting that they are attempting hit-and-run attacks to confuse and demoralize the Government's reconstituted 10,000-man Public Force police.
While the rebels are thought to have too little popular support to engage in a prolonged offensive, officials fear they can cause enough damage to slow the private investment needed to rebuild the economy, which was shattered by two years of economic sanctions and the invasion.
They are particularly concerned that the renewed attacks could complicate efforts to build a professional police force, a central element of United States policy here.
Members of the Public Force, almost all of whom were once colleagues of the rebels, remain suspicious of President Guillermo Endara's Government because it has taken away many of their traditional perks, like free food and transportation. The Government has fired 100 members of the Public Force who were suspected of supporting the revolt. 'Divided Loyalties'
The Public Force police have gone through months of American training and patrols with United States troops. Washington has provided patrol cars, radios and other police equipment. With help from the United States Justice Department, the Government has established a police academy that is designed to infuse the force with new blood as the old Noriega soldiers are phased out.
But a United States official said the police had still displayed "divided loyalties."
The official said the security problem is compounded because the rebels are better equipped than the Public Force. He said the rebels had used Uzi and M-60 machine guns, M-16 and AK-47 assault rifles, gas masks and bulletproof vests in their attacks and could easily buy RPG rocket launchers on the Panamanian black market.
Such weapons are in abundance from the Noriega era, when the regime created weapons caches in preparation for an invasion. Many of the caches remain undetected.
"There are no Panamanian forces who have the capability to stop these guys," the American official said.
United States officials believe there are at least two organizations of former Noriega troops, both with ties to members of the current security force.
The most threatening band is thought to consist of former captains and lieutenants operating around Panama City. This group is led by retired Capt. Jorge Bernal, a high-strung but charismatic officer who engineered the December helicopter rescue of Mr. Herrera and the taking of the Public Force headquarters.
Mr. Bernal's band of 50 to 100 men might have sparked a revolt by the Public Force if not for the United States troops. The rebels, realizing they could not defeat the Americans, escaped by crashing through a barricade of pickup trucks. A handful of them later appeared at foreign embassies to seek asylum; the rest remain at large.
In an open letter that was photocopied and passed around the Panama City last September, Mr. Bernal declared himself to be a follower of the late Gen. Omar Torrijos, the left-leaning populist dictator.
"Bernal is supposed to be a very dangerous individual," commented Vice President Guillermo Ford. He said Mr. Bernal's group consisted of "the best trained men of the old regime." "Security is one of the biggest problems we have," Mr. Ford added.
The other rebel band, consisting of former soldiers, pro-Noriega militia and criminals, operates in the highlands of Chiriqui province in western Panama.
Officials say they are not sure whether a group calling itself M-20 is a seperate organization or whether the name is used by the two bands.
The M-20 has claimed responsibility for a series of minor attacks in the last 11 months, including a grenade attack on the United States Embassy on Jan. 15. One grenade exploded, causing minor damage but no casualties. 'Keeping the Flame Alive'
Ignacio Occhi, a pro-Noriega newspaper editor, said the rebels were no longer connected to the imprisoned dictator who is awaiting trial in Miami. He said "they haven't gotten popular support yet because people haven't reached their limit of tolerance" with the Endara Government. "But the men are keeping the flame alive."
Mr. Occhi said the man who represents the greatest threat to the Government is retired Capt. Eliecer Asuncion Gaitan, who was General Noriega's top security aide. Mr. Gaitan, who is considered highly violent, took refuge with General Noriega in the Vatican Embassy during the invasion.
Mr. Gaitan escaped from the Nunciatora in September, some foreign diplomats suggest with the assistance of Mr. Bernal, and has reportedly been seen in Colombia and Argentina. Mr. Occhi said Mr. Gaitan "will make his move when he is sure he can win."
Photo: Eduardo Herrera Hassan with followers outside the National Police Headquarters in Panama City last month during a failed rebel coup. After seizing the building, he was captured by American troops. But according to American and Panamanian officials, the rebels staged the capture to allow the real coup leader to escape. (Reuters)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
When North Korean dictator Kim Jong-Il died in January, many thought it could signal the end of the regime and—quite possibly—the end of the country. Instead, the longtime ruler's son, Kim Jung-Un, has taken up the reins—a move that raises as many questions as it answers. We asked humanities professor George Katsiaficas, an expert on the Korean peninsula and author of a new book detailing South Korea's 20th-century social movements, for a bit of perspective on what's happening in Pyongyang. —DAN MORRELL
1) The North Korean leadership is not the mafia.
"Most people view the country as a one-family dictatorship—that's not right. It is a very entrenched bureaucracy with many levels of power and privilege and various factions. If Kim Jung-Un wants to do something, he would have to get approval from all kinds of people. The state bureaucratic system in North Korea is what runs the entire society. Plus, [Jung-Un] is not even thirty, and elders are the most respected in North Korean society. This is a society where young people at meals routinely wait until the elders have taken the food they want before they take theirs."
2) North Korea has been quietly reforming for years.
"North Korea has watched as their closest ally, China, has become a capitalist country. And they have seen China's prosperity and are trying to emulate it by bringing Chinese firms into the country. They see it as one of the few ways to climb up the economic ladder."
3) North Korea is not on the verge of collapse.
"Factions in the US and South Korea have long thought that there would be a massive change that would take place quickly—like what happened in East Germany with the fall of the Berlin Wall. But look at the plan for Korean reunification: From 1997 to 2008, they made all sorts of progress. They built a joint economic zone with North Korean workers and South Korean capital. They opened a tourism site in North Korea that was visited by more than a million South Korean tourists. They built railroad ties between the countries. They allowed family visits. You had ten years of forward motion with a long-range, strategic view that the country would be reunified step by step. But if it didn't collapse then and it didn't collapse when Kim Jong-Il died, when would it collapse? I don't think it is going to happen."


text:
NFL Denies Jones' Request For Another Goodell Vote Riot Games Fills Out NA LCS Franchise Roster Immortals Upset By Riot Not Including It In LCS Will World Cup Of Hockey Be Played In '20? Marlins Use Stanton To Sell Tickets Amid Trade Rumors How Viable Are Houston's NHL Chances? League Notes France Optimistic About NASCAR's Future MLB To Debut Lighter Cap For BP, Spring Training Jones Calls Out NFL Compensation Committee
Upcoming Conferences and Events
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SBD/August 16, 2013/Leagues and Governing Bodies
Manager Challenges Part Of Proposed MLB Expanded Replay System
Published August 16, 2013
UNDER REVIEW: In N.Y., Ken Davidoff reports MLB "plans to meet with the managers at the winter meetings in December and start training umpires during the Arizona Fall League." Schuerholz said that '14 would "represent 'Phase One,' and the game's leaders would see what worked and what didn't and plan to make adjustments" for '15 (N.Y. POST, 8/16). In Chicago, Phil Rogers writes "don't expect many objections" from umpires, although they will "push for as much extra staffing as possible" (CHICAGO TRIBUNE, 8/16). USA TODAY's Bob Nightengale in a front-page piece writes under the header, "Game Changer." The majority of umpires are "strongly in favor of expanded replay, but with more technology, they want to make sure no jobs are eliminated." A source said that the "start-up fees for the replay system" will be $25-40M. But the owners were "told MLB would attempt to recoup a bulk of the annual operating costs with corporate sponsorship of the replays, minimizing the fees" (USA TODAY, 8/16). ESPN's Jayson Stark acknowledged the costs for a uniform replay system, but he said, "In an $8 billion industry, I think they can scrape together that money somehow or another" ("Baseball Tonight," ESPN.com, 8/15).
GOOD FOR THE GAME: USA TODAY's Paul White writes under the header, "Across MLB, Reaction Is Positive To Expanded Replay" (USA TODAY, 8/16). In N.Y., John Harper writes this is "good for baseball" (N.Y. DAILY NEWS, 8/16). FOXSPORTS.com's Ken Rosenthal wrote, "At least the game's top executives are open-minded, prepared to address any flaws that arise." MLB "needed to do something," and it now is "moving toward a better if still imperfect place" (FOXSPORTS.com, 8/15). ESPN's Tim Kurkjian said MLB Commissioner Bud Selig and Exec VP/Baseball Operations Joe Torre have "been against" expanding replay, and the "fact that they've come around to this is a very, very important part." It means there is "some sort of mechanism that's going to work" ("Baseball Tonight," ESPN.com, 8/15). CBSSPORTS.com's Scott Miller wrote, "Quite simply, it's time. It's beyond time" (CBSSPORTS.com, 8/15). In St. Louis, Bernie Miklasz: "This is progress, and I applaud that. I just wish MLB hadn't gotten so cute in devising the new system" (ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, 8/16). ESPN's Doug Glanville said, "You have to be careful, it's a slippery slope, because there is no such thing as perfect and the technology will keep evolving." The danger eventually exists that the replay system "could be getting away just from the human element of the game." But the technology aspect "has pushed the envelope, and there's a lot of things that baseball can be very innovative with in terms of replay that can make it still part of the culture" ("Baseball Tonight," ESPN, 8/15).
ADDING TO SLOWER GAMES? In N.Y., Benjamin Hoffman writes MLB "may be slowing down an already slow game, thus exacerbating an existing problem while trying to fix another." MLB by adding challenges "has a risk of alienating not only fans who already consider the games too long and too slow, but also purists who believe the human element, and pace of the game, are essential to the purity of the sport" (N.Y. TIMES, 8/16). However, ESPN's Michael Wilbon said, "Nobody should say this is going to slow down Major League Baseball because what you should do away with is arguments several times a game" ("PTI," ESPN, 8/15).
ON SECOND THOUGHT...: NBC Chief White House Correspondent Chuck Todd in a special for ESPN.com wrote under the header, "Time To Reassess Bud Selig." Todd: "I've found myself praising Bud Selig and even acknowledging that he's good for the game." Todd: "He has restored power and prestige to the commissioner's office in a way I never expected or thought was possible 20 years ago." Selig took MLB "into the abyss, but he also brought it back" (ESPN.com, 8/15). In N.Y., Bill Madden writes, "With about a year and four months left in his commissionership, Selig is taking care of all the remaining family business -- with a firm and even hand." Madden: "Considering where Selig has come from ... this is shaping up as one of the greatest comebacks of all time in baseball" (N.Y. DAILY NEWS, 8/16).


text:
TeleCommunication Systems Makes Broadened SMS9-1-1 Capabilities Available to Public Safety Access Points
Award-Winning GEM9-1-1 Provides ATIS JSMS9-1-1 Compliant Next Generation Emergency Communication Features Today
Jun 11, 2013, 07:30 ET from TeleCommunication Systems, Inc.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 11, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- TeleCommunication Systems, Inc. (TCS) (NASDAQ: TSYS), a world leader in highly reliable and secure mobile communication technology, today announced that GEM9-1-1™ provides a solution compliant with J-STD-110 Joint ATIS/TIA Native SMS to 9-1-1 Requirements & Architecture Specification for public safety access points (PSAPs) seeking to transition to a Next Generation 9-1-1 (NG9-1-1) infrastructure that supports text, pictures and video.
News Facts:
- On May 17, 2013, the Federal Communications Commission mandated the implementation of an automatic "bounce back" text messaging solution by September 30, 2013. The mandate applies to wireless carriers and Over-The-Top (OTT) messaging providers that are able to send messages to substantially all text-capable devices.
- The top four carriers, supporting almost 90 percent of all wireless subscribers in the United States, have indicated their plans to support, before the close of 2014, the ability to deliver SMS messages to any PSAP that has indicated its ability to receive such messages.
- TCS has worked with ATIS, the Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions, in collaboration with TIA, the Telecommunications Industry Association, to develop and publish a new standard outlining the requirements, architecture and procedures for text messaging to 9-1-1 emergency services using native wireless operator SMS capabilities for the existing generation and NG9-1-1 PSAPs.
- This industry-accepted standard positions carriers to have a fully operational text to 9-1-1 solution capable of delivering SMS text messages to any PSAP in the U.S., including legacy (TDM) PSAPs, IP-transitioning PSAPs and NG9-1-1 PSAPs that are NENA i3 compliant.
- GEM9-1-1 is an ideal solution for PSAPs who have or intend to add an IP infrastructure and would like to utilize an easy-to-deploy, streamlined solution with minimal training.
- Compared to legacy systems like teletypewriter (TTY) that are limited in feature scope, GEM9-1-1 integrates with existing equipment quickly and easily.
- GEM9-1-1 is designed to easily integrate into i3 NG9-1-1 environments.
- GEM9-1-1 has been successfully deployed for early adopter PSAPs, including York County, Virginia and Frederick County, Maryland.
- GEM9-1-1 has recently been recognized by Network Products Guide as a Gold winner of the 8th Annual 2013 Hot Companies and Best Products Awards in the IT Products and Services for Government category.
Supporting Quote: TCS Safety & Security Group Senior Vice President and General Manager Chris Nabinger said: "In a five-month period, we estimate more than 70,000 text messages were sent to 9-1-1; however, very few of these 'silent calls for help' were delivered to an emergency response center. With trillions of text messages being sent by millions of Americans, it is critical that we continue our efforts to open up communication with public safety answering points via text. As a trusted leader in secure communications, TCS is dedicated to providing the industry's most robust, reliable and easy-to-deploy SMS9-1-1 solution across the nation."
Supporting Resources:
- TCS GEM9-1-1: http://goo.gl/blzl9
- TCS Smart911: http://goo.gl/uiCPJ
- White Paper: TCS thought leadership on Text to 9-1-1: A PSAP Perspective: http://goo.gl/sVy0s
- Press Release: TeleCommunication Systems Announces Support for FCC, Carriers' Commitment to Implement Text to 9-1-1 Technology Nationwide - http://goo.gl/vI2gc
- Press Release: TeleCommunication Systems Launches First National End-to-End Suite of Next Generation 9-1-1 Emergency Communication Solutions - http://goo.gl/NKmFp
- Press Release: TeleCommunication Systems Supports ATIS/TIA Interim Text to 9-1-1 Solution for Emergency Text Communication - http://goo.gl/LlunY
- Video: TCS CTO Drew Morin discusses Frederick County, Maryland SMS9-1-1 deployment - http://goo.gl/LtSVL
About TeleCommunication Systems, Inc. TeleCommunication Systems, Inc. (TCS) (NASDAQ: TSYS) is a world leader in highly reliable and secure mobile communication technology. TCS infrastructure forms the foundation for market leading solutions in E9-1-1, text messaging, commercial location and deployable wireless communications. TCS is at the forefront of new mobile cloud computing services providing wireless applications for navigation, hyper-local search, asset tracking, social applications and telematics. Millions of consumers around the world use TCS wireless apps as a fundamental part of their daily lives. Government agencies utilize TCS' cyber security expertise, professional services, and highly secure deployable satellite solutions for mission-critical communications. Headquartered in Annapolis, MD, TCS maintains technical, service and sales offices around the world. To learn more about emerging and innovative wireless technologies, visit www.telecomsys.com.
Except for the historical information contained herein, this news release contains forward-looking statements as defined within Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. These statements are subject to risks and uncertainties and are based upon TCS' current expectations and assumptions that if incorrect would cause actual results to differ materially from those anticipated. Risks include those detailed from time to time in the Company's SEC reports, including the report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2012, and on Form 10-Q for the quarter ended March 31, 2013.
Existing and prospective investors are cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date hereof. The Company undertakes no obligation to update or revise the information in this press release, whether as a result of new information, future events or circumstances, or otherwise.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120503/PH99996LOGO)
TCS Contact:
Media Contact:
Investor Relations:
TeleCommunication Systems, Inc.
Nadel Phelan, Inc.
Liolios Group, Inc.
Meredith Allen
Graham Sorkin
Scott Liolios
SOURCE TeleCommunication Systems, Inc.


text:
All residents in the Cash Canyon/Stinking Springs Firewise Community are reminded to complete and return their Firewise Property Surveys by the first of the year. The surveys that were mailed to residents a few weeks ago will be instrumental in developing the Community Wildfire Protection Plan resulting in improved safety for families and property in case of a wildfire.
Completed forms should be sent to Rebecca Samulski, Montezuma County Firewise Coordinator, 23 N. Washington St., Cortez, CO 81321. Please call 564-4007 or 882-2388 with questions, or to obtain a new survey form.


text:
Mats & Mattresses - Vegan
In this section you will find our fabulous selection of Kapok filled Mats Mattress Zabuton Zen Thai Shiatsu Massage Mats and Cot Mattress (the cot mattress comes with a free organic cotton baby sleep pilllow). Kapok, the true non toxic sustainable, vegan ECO fiber. Our mattresses are not fumigated.
Please add an additional 4.2% fee applies if paying using PAYPAL to cover the fees they charge us to receive your money
Offering 2 sizes of mattress & Cot mattress filled with freshly cleaned Naturally Organic Kapok Fiber in a poly/cotton shell – Organic cotton mattress toppers are available through BIOME for those of you with chemical sensitivities who would like a layer of organic cotton over the poly cotton mattress shell.
Freight within Australia is included in the prices quoted here. Email us for international postage. All freight prices are subject to change.
Kapok mattresss are light easy to handle in a poly/cotton shell they have been filled with luscious Kapok that is a wonderful vegan sustainable alternative to chemically treated cotton and synthetics. Naturally organic Kapok is hypo-allergenic with its own anti-bacterial properties and comes from the seed pod of a majestic tree. Kapok is the most environmentally friendly, economical, fair trade natural fiber fill for pillows, mattresses, mats and bolsters. Kapok is water and moisture resistant, soft yet supportive.
You can order using the shopping cart on this site or you can call us direct 07 5449 1498 ask for Julie.


text:
The other day, on ESPN radio, another cheap shot at the city of Jacksonville was launched like a scud missile and, well, enough is enough.
This cannonball came on the nationally syndicated show hosted by media guru Dan Le Batard of the Miami Herald. During one segment, a dude named Stat Boy, a regular guest, kicked Jacksonville in the can following a recent visit. Said it smelled. Said it smelled like Jersey. Said it again. Stat Dork couldn't believe a Super Bowl was being held in this backwoods town. Stat Dweeb made it sound like Jacksonville was a stinky garbage dump located in the middle of a landfill on the outskirts of Funkytown.
Overall, Stat Punk's message was this: Jacksonville stinks.
Now, it is one thing to endure cheap shots from other protagonists. Charlotte is mad at us because we snatched the ACC football tournament from their clutches. Fine. It's Charlotte. Nice city. Good beer.
Miami looks down its nose at us. Whatever. Orlando thinks we're the pits. Big deal. A newspaper columnist in that town even recently penned a snooty piece about how awful Jacksonville is. He was worse when I joined him during a radio interview with Seattle journalist and Sportspages.com founder Rich Johnson.
I can take punches from the usual suspects. My ears have become accustomed to the high decibel whines.
But getting slapped in the grill by a guy named Stat Boy?
There comes a point when even a Jacksonville nubie like myself says that's it. Hold on. Time out.
You know what Stat Head's claim to fame is? The show Pardon the Interruption is hosted by Washington Post columnists Mike Wilbon and Tony Kornheiser. On it, the two respected journalists debate the sports issues of the day. At the end of the show Tony Reali, hired as a researcher for PTI, gets a few milliseconds of air time to correct any factual errors the duo make, thus the moniker, Stat Boy.
That's what he does. That is what it says on his W-2.
What, the name Kornheiser's Caddie was already taken?
In a way, Stat Loser and the other Jacksonville bashers are doing us a favor. They are preparing us for what's to come, serving as a pre-bash before the real bashing.
When the national media jets into town for the Super Bowl, the city is going to get trashed, dissed, ripped, and criticized. Take the slicing and dicing Jacksonville's insides are receiving now, multiply it by a factor of, oh, one thousand, and you have what's in store for us the week of the big game.
I have attempted to tell people here they do not know what kind of beating they are in for. Super Bowls are wonderful things for a city. But when the thousands of media members come here, they won't just be packing their laptops, they will be bringing their pre-disposed attitudes, ones that are similar to those of Stat Goober.
So heed this advice, Jacksonville. Prepare for the upcoming insults like you would a tropical storm. Erect some mental barricades. Put together an emergency kit composed of retorts and yo' momma responses. Go to battle stations.
Because it is only a matter of time before we are defending the city on an hourly basis.
By the way, Stat Snob, I am now standing on a strip of Atlantic Beach, one of the prettiest beaches I have ever set my eyes upon, and it is a pristine, serene scene.
And the only smell is clean, ocean air.
mike.freemanjacksonville.com, (904) 359-4377
Jacksonville.com © 2017. All Rights Reserved. Contact Us


text:
Agriculture 2012: Good News for China, Bad News for Anglo-America
China's State Council Information Office said on Tuesday that the country's grain production has increased for nine consecutive years. China's grain output reached 650 million tons in 2012. That figure is up more than 18 million tons from last year.
Chinese agricultural production is increasing in other areas too. According to official statistics, all of China's major farm products have increased in volume over recent years. The government credits science and technology advancements for the increase.
Incomes for Chinese farmers have also been on the rise. For the last three years, farmers' incomes have exceeded those of urban residents.
Meanwhile, the United States endured its most severe drought in 25 years this year. About 80 percent of its agricultural land continues to suffer drought conditions. As a result, prices for food are expected to jump 3 to 4 percent in 2013.
Britain is suffering from the opposite weather extreme. Many areas were under a flood alert on Tuesday. Hundreds of homes and businesses have already been inundated, and meteorologists are expecting more rain to fall on the saturated ground. The flooding punctuates one of the wettest years on record in Britain.
There is a reason China is flourishing while the Unites States and Britain deal with drought and floods. The Bible says we are living in the times of the Gentiles.
In Luke 21:24 Christ showed that the times of the Gentiles will continue until He returns to establish the Kingdom of God. China's rise and Anglo-America's fall is a great sign that this day is coming close.
To understand the biblical identity of America and the UK, request our free book The United States and Britain in Prophecy.


text: Jose Ernesto Davila Pantoja <firstname.lastname@example.com> writes: > I am looking for a sponsor for my package "glipper". > > * Package name : glipper > Version : 2.1-1 > Upstream Author : Laszlo Pandy <firstname.lastname@example.com> > * URL : https://edge.launchpad.net/glipper > * License : GNU GPL v2 > Section : utils A few nitpickings from the sideline, if you don't mind (IANADD applies, and so on and so forth): * It would perhaps be a good idea to add a few more headers to debian/patches/01_license-headers.patch, like fill in the Author field, or add "Origin: Upstream CVS" or somesuch, to make it even clearer where it comes from. * debian/copyright has this text: "This package was debianized by Neil Williams <email@example.com> on Thu, 14 Sep 2006 11:40:26 +0100. The current Debian maintainer is Davide truffa <firstname.lastname@example.com>" This is obviously not the case, as the package is currently orphaned, and the changelog closes the appropriate bug too, so the current maintainer should be updated (by mentioning all former maintainers too, preferably). * debian/glipper.NEWS Why do you think that upstream NEWS (at least, that's what it seems to me) belong to debian/glipper.NEWS? Such dependency changes, I believe, are not interesting to end users, the package manager does the right thing with those. Unless this breaks existing functionality, or has other unexpected side-effects the users should be aware of, I do not think it's worthwile to bother people who upgrade the package with it. And even if it has unexpected side-effects, then those should be mentioned, not the dependency change. For a mere user, that means nothing. * debian/rules Very minor nitpicking, but... it's not a sample debian/rules anymore ;) Aaand that's all the nitpickings I could find with a quick look. Quite little, and most of it cosmetic. Good luck with finding a sponsor, and hope that my comments will be useful! -- |8]


text:
US Voltage Converter 300 Watt / AdapterItem #: 15693
Add the product directly to your basket by clicking the checkbox
Minwa Voltage Converter 220-240VAC -> 110-120VAC 300 Watt
Where a normal adapter isn't enough to make Animatronics like Airblown Inflatable Frankenstein or the Life Sized Rocking Witch Animatronic and other electricity-driven items work, in Germany you need a voltage converter. If such a converter is neede, it will be pointed out in the description of the respective animatronic. The converter can also be used for any other US device which doesn't exceed the 300 watt limit.
US 300 watt converter from Minwa, one of the biggest producers of mains adapters. Super quality! Maximum capacity 300 watt.
Input 220/240 volt via cable with shock-proof plug
Output 110/120 volt at the front of the US socket
Solid metal case
ON/OFF switch with LED operating mode display
Maximum peak output: 300 watt
Maximum longterm output: 260 watt
Dimensions: 150mm x 100mm x 90mm
Shipping weight: 2,60 kg


text:
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|March 24, 2011, 10:24 PM
Junior Member
Join Date: March 17, 2011
Posts: 4
Load data differences for 357 mag
I was taking a look at the load data for .357 HDY XTP 158gr. with Accurate #9 in the Hornady reloading book and Accurate's website and noticed a huge difference.
Hornady book shows a 11.9 max load but the Accurate website shows starting 12.4 with a max of 13.8... what gives?
|March 24, 2011, 11:40 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: April 15, 2009
Location: Wyoming
Posts: 1,717
Wow. That's a big difference and an even bigger difference from what my personal loading log shows. I'll have to research where I found the load data now, but I show that I shot 14.0 gr of AA#9 with a Hornady JHP 158 gr bullet, CCI small magnum primer. My shooting notes say that it exceptionally accurate, no soot at all, and moderate recoil in my Blackhawk. The day was only about 25 degrees though, so maybe the cool temp kept the pressure sort of low. I also shot some hard cast loads with 12.6 gr of #9 that day with a 158 gr Chey Cast bullet. The log shows no fouling, no leading, and great accuracy. I remember shooting those loads that day. They might be the best stuff I have found for hot loads. I didn't make any mention at all of difficult extraction or any other high pressure signs.
|March 25, 2011, 12:10 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: November 6, 2001
Posts: 1,027
My favorite load with AA#9 with Hornady's 158 XTP is using 13.0 grains of AA#9 with a standard CCI 300 primer. AA tested with the standard primer in their no.1 manual and used a magnum Winchester primer in manual no. 2 and on their web site. I think AA's data is more realistic and at 13.0 grains it shows no pressure in my 6" barreled revolver and my Marlin carbine and is very accurate. I've tested at 13.0 grains in various cases.
|March 25, 2011, 07:23 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: March 13, 2009
Posts: 107
I'll pull out my database of over 22,000 loads and see what is documented in there.
|March 25, 2011, 07:49 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: September 14, 2008
Posts: 195
Lyman #48 has that bullet in a Federal case over a CCI 550 primer. Start is at 13.4g for 1158fps at 32900CUP, max is at 14.9g for 1279fps at 41800CUP. I like the Lyman data because they report the pressure for many of their loads.
|March 25, 2011, 11:49 AM
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Location: WA, the ever blue state
Posts: 4,678
2000 Accurate Arms Reloader's Guide 357 mag 158 gr XTP 13.5 gr 6" 1216 fps
2001 Accurate Arms Reloader's Guide 357 mag 158 gr XTP 15.0 gr 6" 1633 fps
2011 Accurate Arms Reloader's Guide 357 mag 158 gr XTP 13.8 gr 6" 1367 fps
CAUTION: The following post includes loading data beyond currently published maximums for this cartridge. USE AT YOUR OWN RISK. Neither the writer, The Firing Line, nor the staff of TFL assume any liability for any damage or injury resulting from use of this information.
From my load notes:
John Bercovitz Feb 11, 1993
357 mag loads are driven by the threshold of cases sticking, but when that gets balled up by load books, look out.
Last edited by Clark; March 25, 2011 at 11:54 AM.
|March 25, 2011, 03:56 PM
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Here are the two sources, the Hornady book is the latest one released in December 2010 and the Accurate info was pulled off the site moments ago. Why would the Hornady book be so conservative?
|March 25, 2011, 05:06 PM
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Join Date: December 1, 2002
Posts: 2,832
"Hornady book shows a 11.9 max load but the Accurate website shows starting 12.4 with a max of 13.8... what gives? "
Yeah. That sorta stuff happens.
Tends to undercut a feller's faith in the inerrancy of loading manuals, don't it? I mean, all but that part where they tell us to "start low, work up slowly to max unless you see signs of excess pressure, etc,"; they ALL agree on that point.
|March 25, 2011, 06:24 PM
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Load books are only loosely tied to reality.
|March 25, 2011, 08:12 PM
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|March 25, 2011, 10:21 PM
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I've loaded Hornady 158gr XTPs with 13.2-13.9gr of AA#9 with SPPs and SPMPs for years without any trouble in a Colt Trooper .357 and a Ruger Sec. six, the hotter loads were shot in the Ruger.
This powder/bullet combination has work very well for me, but I did have sticky cases and flattened cratered primers at 12.5-12.8gr with AA#9
AA#9 has also given me excellent results with 180gr hornady XTPs useing 12.6-12.9gr with SPPs and SPMPs
|March 26, 2011, 07:14 AM
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For your application, the data I have from Accurate Arms is 15gr. max @ 1.58 OAL.
|March 26, 2011, 10:37 AM
Join Date: March 1, 2011
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I have a question. I was also doing some research from different manuals and using a 158 round noise lead bullet I see the range starting as low as 2.8 of unique and going as hight as 4.5, now this is 38 Special. I've looked in 6 different manuals and get 6 different loads.
My question is for the new reloader what manual to you trust? I mean one said a starting load of 2.8 one said 3.1, 3.3 and two says 4.0. Now 2.8 to 4.0 is difference, now if 2 the Lyman 49th as well as the Lee 2nd tells me a starting of 4.0 and I think it was Speer's 13 tells me 2.8 what manual should I follow?
How much under minimum load will not even give the power to push the bullet out the barrel?
I have a 1.78 inch 38 Special and a 4" 357. This is getting confusing. Sometimes I wonder if the one manual approach would be best.
|March 26, 2011, 10:41 AM
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Pressures in CUp vs PSI
I don't have all 3 of the Accurate Manuals that Clark references, but the one I do have showes that they shot the data with the CUP measurement method, which has a SAAMI pressure limit of 45,000 CUP. The pressure that Accurate showes for 15.0 grains of #9 powder is 44,900 CUP. There really isn't any agreed-to conversion from CUP to PSI, but a reasonable guess is that 45,000 CUP in a .357 Magnum cartridge is a little over 45,000 psi.
On the other hand, the Hornady data was probably produced with the PSI measurement system. SAAMI adopted a maximum pressure of only 35,000 PSI for that system, and loads and velocities with the newer system are obvious reductions from what was obtained with the old CUP system. For what it is worth, my older Hornady #4 manual lists 14.3 grains at the top end of its chart, and that was probably shot with the CUP system. And, Hornady's charge vs velocity tabular format only tells us that 14.3 grains produces 1450 psi and that the next increment that would produce 1500 fps is not recommended. Extrapolating the #4 data would indicate that something like 14.7 or 14.8 grains would have produced their 1500 fps table entry, so that is still a little lower than the Accurate max at 15.0 grains. But, it is a lot closer.
That is why I think you have data from two different sourcse that are using different measurement systems and different pressure limits, rather than just seeing the usual effects of different lots of powder, etc.
Note that the SAAMI pressure limits for the 44 Magnum were similarly reduced in the PSI system.
|March 26, 2011, 11:26 AM
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The pressure I quoted is listed on the Accurate web site as PSI....not CUP. Their pressure listed as 35,022 PSI with their max load, while only a tad over SAAMI specs is still that, over. Their tests are also done with a 6'' test barrel. I believe Hornady uses a Python with a 8'' barrel. While the Accurate load may be safe in a 6'' test barrel, I would never shoot it in a Python......just sayin'. With the many uncontrollable variables in handloading(i.e. scale accuracy, seating depth variance and firearm), in today's lawsuit happy society, I'm surprised anyone suggests a max load over SAAMI specs. Folks need to look at more than just the max load recipe when deciding what is safe in their gun. That is why I always suggest at least 3 different sources of reference before attempting development of a new load.
Last edited by buck460XVR; March 27, 2011 at 08:48 PM.
|March 26, 2011, 01:03 PM
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C.U.P to PSI
If there is a relationship between these 2 standards you will not find it looking at the SAAMI maximum ratings for each cartridge. Reviewing the published spec some ratings stayed the same, some PSIs are higher than the CUP and some are lower. It appears that SAAMI either took a number of factors into account when making the new standards, or there other idiosyncracies with the test procedures that come into play.
Hornady Data
In my 4th edition of the manual, vol 1 page 74 describes the test methods. In that edition, to establish maximum loads, they used CUP when a test barrel was available, otherwise they read the signs on the primers and cases during load development. The actual load data came from chrono tests using the weapon listed for the caliber.
The 357 data in the 4th edition lists a max for AA#9 as 14.3g over a Fed 200 primer in a Hornady/Frontier case. Since this corresponds with the Lyman data and meets the standard that was in effect for over 50 years for that cartridge, I'd be comfortable with it as a maximum.
|March 27, 2011, 03:48 PM
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The important thing to me is not that load books missed the SAAMI registered mark for 357 mag, but the both SAAMI registered pressure missed the 357 mag mark, and load books missed the SAAMI mark.... error on top of error.
SAAMI should be the threshold of 357 mag cases get sticky, backed of by the equivalent of 6% powder charge, and expressed in pressure.
Load books should all reflect the same pressure.
Then a hand loader should be able to take any 357 mag max book load, increase the charge ~6%, and find the threshold of sticky cases.... The published load should have been 16 gr AA#9 for 158 gr in all load books.
That is the standard to which we should hold SAAMI and load books.
But we should be sorely disappointed by what we got instead.
|March 31, 2011, 07:20 AM
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ah, "trust"
I trust NO book; I start low and work up.
THAT I trust.
I start low and work up.
"all my ammo is mostly retired factory ammo"
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text:
As with most changes in NASCAR, half the garage area was in favor of adding Jeff Gordon to the Chase for the Championship last week and half wasn't.
But everybody agreed they'd like to see more consistency from the sanctioning body with the way it enforces its current rules.
Erratic enforcement of restart rules and out-of-bounds violations and team collusion has long been a part of stock car racing's controversial past. It's also helped foster a belief that races sometimes are contrived to benefit the bigger stars.
NASCAR hoped to clean up some of those loopholes — and regain some integrity — last week by telling teams they are expected to race at "100 percent." It also better defined rules for restarts.
What race teams want more than anything else, however, are rules that are black and white, not blurred by indecision.
"They say rules are clear. But, I mean, I don't know," Juan Pablo Montoya said. "When you start making judgment calls, it's bad."
Michael Waltrip Racing was hit with a $300,000 fine and all three of its drivers — Clint Bowyer, Martin Truex Jr. and Brian Vickers — were docked 50 points each after NASCAR said the team conspired to manipulate the outcome of the Sept. 7 race at Richmond. Those penalties pushed Truex out of the playoffs and pushed Ryan Newman in.
A few days later, NASCAR decided to add Gordon to the Chase after hearing radio traffic from Richmond that suggested Joey Logano's Penske Racing team cut a deal with David Gilliland's Front Row Motorsports to allow Logano pass him to gain an extra point that helped Logano make the Chase.
NASCAR chief Mike Helton said his team would levy sanctions against anyone who artificially alters the outcome.
" 'Artificially altered' shall be defined as actions by any competitor that show or suggest that the competitor did not race at 100 percent of their ability for the purpose of changing finishing positions in the event at NASCAR's sole discretion," Helton said.
Gordon likely would have qualified for the playoffs if either hadn't happened.
While Gordon probably deserved to be in the Chase, many are concerned that expanding it to 13 drivers creates the appearance NASCAR creates rules as it goes.
Drivers and car owners were warned Saturday that it wouldn't allow teams working together to affect the outcome. It also changed restarts, saying as long as the leader is the first to accelerate in the "starting zone," it would allow a leader to be passed as long as he doesn't change lanes until the start/finish line.
"This is something that I have never seen or been a part of in my career," Jimmie Johnson said. "To watch the sanctioning body react to how they are going to police in the future, this is all new territory.
"We all are just looking for consistency. I think there is probably more argument in that than in 13 cars being in the Chase. As a competitor and one of the 12 that was in the Chase you just changed the odds tremendously by adding a 13th car."
Nobody expects team orders to go away. While NASCAR said it won't allow teams to gain extra finishing positions, it apparently doesn't have a problem with teammates swapping the lead to gain bonus points. Oddly enough, a bonus point for leading a lap is worth the same as finishing one spot ahead of a teammate — one point.


text:
Indoor soccer
THE Gorey Indoor Soccer Tournament kicks off in February, and those interested are invited to start signing up now.
The Men's and Ladies' Indoor Soccer Tournament begins in the Naomh Eanna Complex on the weekend starting on Saturday, February 8. This is a five-a-side competition. Entry is €50 per team. Places are limited. Contact 087 7769171 to register your interest. The closing date is January 31.
Gorey Guardian


text:
As IT professionals, we are always happy to know we have delivered technical services that help a business and business users. Seeing a development project come to life and work the way it was designed is rewarding and probably the reason why most IT professionals enjoy their jobs. So, imagine the reward and satisfaction an OutSystems Partner felt after developing software that not only helped out everyday citizens in their hometown, but possibly even helped themselves as they headed off to work.
Every day in the city of Rotterdam, 600,000 commuters ride trams, trains, buses and even a ferry around the city. That's 185 million people a year depending on 46 transportation lines and 509 vehicles. While the system works efficiently and has high rates of customer satisfaction, occasionally an unforeseen event occurs and a line or more is blocked, or a vehicle is put out of commission. While this didn't happen often there was no quick way to get that information to the commuters who needed it most. Commuters were stranded, left to wait and wonder and stare at their watches.
The solution: an Automated Communication Delivery System built by COOLProfs.
Known for their devoted attention to customer satisfaction and innovating solutions, the Rotterdam Electric Tram Company (RET) knew they had to change this. What they decided they needed was an automated mechanism that notified commuters via multiple communication channels as instantly as possible. They had plenty of logistical data to share in their back office. However, the challenge was creating a single, streamlined communications push outward. The transportation data in RET's IT office was supported by multiple applications ranging from huge enterprise systems like SAP to an aging application maintained by a single developer who had worked on developing it. RET had rostering systems, operational systems, websites and even dynamic information panels to contend with. At the center of all of these applications were an SQL data store and a single travel information agent. When a line was down, the disruption to the system scaled up and took too long to communicate to customers.
COOLProfs, an OutSystems partner in the Netherlands, was tasked to create an automated communication delivery system that would cascade traffic messages to RET's website, Twitter feed, SMS texts, dynamic displays at train stations, tablets for conductors, radio, and even a text to speech option for the hearing impaired.
Using the OutSystems Platform, COOLProfs was able to integrate all of the existing applications into a single multichannel communication tool. From an operational point of view, any line outage in the system can be announced within two minutes, and RET can maintain the application themselves. Commuters who opt in to receive messages from RET, follow the Twitter feed, or who check the website before leaving home get the same information as if they were standing on a platform in the station watching a dynamic panel. They are never left stranded. They are never left staring at their watches.
For the full story of the RET project, watch the video below. To learn more about how OutSystems can help you put your data into the hands of your customers, visit, www.outsystems.com.


text:
I was speaking with a long time home inspector this weekend. He thought that most home energy auditors were inspecting homes without a license. As a BPI Accredited contractor, I view breaches in the building envelope, like missing chimney flashing, or foundation water damage as well within my purview. My Inspector friend thought as an industry, we are overstepping our bounds. Do you think BPI should expand their curriculum so Auditors would also qualify as Home Inspectors, or should we take more classes and also become licensed Home Inspectors?
What are your thoughts?
Views: 1770
I'm with you and I agree with you.
The way the law was written previously, it said that no "contractor" could perform an "inspection" on more than 2 "building components". Only licensed "Inspectors" could perform "Inspections."
So the key thing for energy auditors is to not claim that their energy audits are "inspections." One BPI certified contractor got in trouble when he ran radio ads trying to get people to sign up for his "inspections." He used the wrong magic word in an ad and the CCB came down on him.
As long as you avoid using the word inspection, and you are not claiming your energy audit is as good as or the equivalent of or in place of a home inspection done when a house is for sale, then you are fine. The state legislature is also clearing up the language in the law to make this more clear that inspections and energy audits can co-exist.
Adam, it was December 10, 1994, Portland's Channel 8, as I recall around 5:00:01 p.m. PST.
Likely a snippet of long-gone history except what sticks in the craw
of the guy who found it the reason for writing a law.
Then I presented my experience at a Poster Session at Affordable Comfort in Chicago and had a poster of FOOD LABELS falling through an hourglass with the caption "It's time we see what we are BREATHING too!" or something like that. John Tooley had inspired me.
Gillian Landfair was the young woman's name, an interior designer.
Kate Brown introduced the legislation. The gas co's chief lobbyist held the Chair of the Change Committee at Oregon's Building Codes Division, and in one of our meetings, he said things like "There's no way we can hold old houses to anything like the standards for new houses!" My words, his sentiment. I countered with, "Do you mean to say that old houses are okay to gas folks, but new ones are for the living?" David Brook, from Oregon Energy Extension Service was there for that one.
When I met with the ER docs and then the ER Social Work elite, I found even more reason to be concerned. The word I recall from those contacts was that they 'believed' the pulse oximeters readings of 90 something % oxygen, though they knew the oximeters were BLIND to carboxyhemoglobin. Strike one. Strike two came from social worker, Sheryl from Providence St. Vincent: "Joe, we have NEVER done a follow-up by going to the home to determine HOW the carbon monoxide poisonings occurred or what to do about them!"
In other words, the problems associated with leaky ducts, CAZ depressurization and living spaces morphing into dying places were ignored. Oregon lost like 25 folks that year. Nationally we lose a few hundred a year. But the deaths are the tip of the iceberg. Thousands get gassed, quit their job, kick the dog, run amok and have no clue what happened. CO poisoning eliminates our higher functions, dashes our creativity, erases our memory and contributes to numerous psychological pathologies.
An energy audit is more than an inspection because we have science, reliable instrumentation and an understanding that reflects accurately on health and safety issues in addition to structural and performance situations in someone's home.
I'm all for NOT saying it's an inspection and not saying we're doctors, lawyers or chiefs of change committees, but a good energy audit can turn around a house and restore a quality of life, a level of comfort and a measure of affordability that may have been getting goofy from lack of attention.
Do you know what they call the guy that finishes last in his class at medical school? Doctor.
Here in Delaware, three years ago there were 2 firms in the state that where BPI certified. Checking this morning on the state website, there are 59 firms. How much experience does the average BPI auditor have today? We have enough of a battle keeping standards up to add the whole HI thing. We have all heard horror stories about an item that was not discovered at an inspection and the buyer was faced with a big bill and the inspector had no liability - cost my sister $32,000 to rebuild a totally rotten, flat roofed addition that was not called out. If a flat roof isn't a red flag, I don;t know what is.
Just look at the new RESNET/ACCA energy audit standards to see how we will have our hands full if they have their way.
Ed Minch
© 2017 Created by Home Performance Coalition (HPC) Powered by


text:
Study on 3D Object Recognition Based on KPCA-SVM
Only these features which characterize the difference of similar views have value to recognize in 3D object recognition system based on view. And Principal Component Analysis (PCA) and Kernel PCA (KPCA) can extract features and reduce dimensionality. In this contribution, the authors use the PCA and KPCA to exact features firstly, and then classify the 3D objects with SVM (Support Vector Machine). In this paper, they select the Columbia Object Image Library (COIL-100) and compare the results of KPCASVM with PCA-SVM and SVM. The results clearly demonstrate that the feature extraction can greatly reduce the dimensionality of feature space without degrading the classifiers' performance.
Provided by: International Association of Computer Science & Information Technology (IACSIT) Topic: Software Date Added: Jan 2012 Format: PDF


text:
Download Dubai Airports apk Varies with device free for Android smartphone
Posted by Dubai Airports in Travel & Local | May 17, 2016 | 56 Comments
Apk file size: 0 bytes
The official Dubai Airports passenger application offers all the information you need to get around - and get the most out of - both Dubai International (DXB) and Al Maktoum (DWC) airports.
Whether you want flight information (with bookmarking, live alerts and flight sharing capabilities), personalised journey planning (with shopping, dining and relax listings linked to interactive maps), or flight status tracking – even checking into and reviewing our world-class restaurants via social media – with this state-of the-art application to hand, you can do it all.
Whats new
- New design for Android wear smartwatch
Dubai Airports part of our Travel & Local and have average installs from 100000 to 500000. Last Update May 17, 2016. Google play rating is 87.9851. Current verison is Varies with device. Actual size 0 bytes.
Similar applications
Dubai Airport + Flight Tracker1194 Comments
56 Comments
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Need a lot of improvements !!! The feature is very limited. Users need to know the flight number.it can be more helpful if some more options available such as AIRLINES, DESTINATIONS and ETA/ETA etc.
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Another crap You need to cal the enquiry to get the exact flight schedules useless as usual...un - installed.
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The specified flight is not available at ur database
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Useless app
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Why when you press back it didn't go back to the side menu ???
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I check this app first then comments
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No proper updating on flights departure and arrival
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Not at all satisfied
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text:
Known for using luxury fabrics and chic patterns, P.J. Salvage transformed sleepwear and began a renaissance in bedroom fashions that has crossed over into loungewear.
And the company's philosophy is fashion and comfort 24/7. Get into P.J. Salvage pajamas and you won't have to ask why.
Our apologies...We are experiencing a technical issue with this page. Please call us at 1.877.728.9272, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and we'll gladly help you complete your order.
If you prefer, you may also email us at email@example.com. Please include: Your name, where on our site you received the error, any questions you may have, and how and when you'd like us to contact you. Our business hours are Monday-Saturday 8am-6pm EST.
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text:
St Francis Bay - The Royal Wharf in St Francis Bay where yesterday's devastating fires started, have rejected suggestions that the blaze was a result of a braai fire.
Ten of the 20 units at Royal Wharf were destroyed in the fire that eventually laid waste to 68 homes on the canals, six apartments and a business premises. Just four time-share units were left standing.
The cause of the blaze will be the subject of a police forensic investigation. Meanwhile, shell-shocked home owners milled around burnt out structures that were once luxury homes or holiday homes today while curious onlookers flocked to St Francis Bay.
Stacey Gill of Port Elizabeth says they've had a holiday house in St Francis Bay for the past 15 years or so.
Meanwhile, as homeowners and insurances assessors count that cost that is expected to run into hundreds of millions of rands, a sense of optimism remains that St Francis will rise from the ashes.
That was the sentiment expressed by Beth Mortimer, of the St Francis Chronicle, a tabloid and online newspaper for the area. She says its been a trying time for St Francis following earlier floods and the collapse of the Sand River Bridge.


text: On Sunday 08 January 2006 06:43 am, Tim Walkenhorst wrote: > {- Disclaimer: I'm rather new to Haskell and completely new to this board. > I may not use the correct terminology in all cases, but I hope my > intention becomes clear when you have a look at the code-snippets. -} > > Hey ho, > > Is there any way two find out whether two variables refer to the > same cell? That is I'm looking for a notion of identity (compareable > to == in Java) as opposed to equality (== in Haskell). Another poster has already replied with a link to a long answer. The short answer is "no, not really". An attempted rationale: The semantics of such an "identity" operator are unclear. The operator could be a test for leibenz equality (ie, structural equality, ie replaceability in all contexts), but such an operator cannot be decidable (proof due to Church), so that wouldn't help in your situation anyway. The general usefulness of such an operator is debatable. We could instead provide an implementation-dependent operation that tests for identical heap location, but such an operator would give different results with different Haskell implementations and would be sensitive to optimizations. That would either be a horribly broken operator or (to fix the brokeness) greatly constrain the avaliable optimizations and implementation strategies. For the problem at hand (involving the STLC), you will not be able to type omega because omega is a non-normalizing closed term and STLC has the strong normalization property. You will have to move to a more expressive calculus to type omega. Rob Dockins


text:
The Stacks: How Nina Simone Discovered Her Genius
How Eunice Waymon, an aspiring classical pianist, transformed herself into Nina Simone (the subject of an Oscar-nominated documentary this year) is part hardluck story, part fairy tale, and like so many things in her life, the good and the bad were impossible to separate.
Born Eunice Waymon in Tryon, N.C., in 1933, the young woman who the world would come to know as Nina Simone was so prodigally gifted as a classical pianist that she wound up at Julliard after high school and trained with a private tutor, who helped her prepare to audition at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia. When Curtis rejected her application, she redoubled her efforts to become a classical pianist. To make ends meet, she accompanied voice students in a music academy and subsequently took a job playing piano in a bar in Atlantic City in the summer of 1954. It was there that she found her style, and the name Nina Simone.
Following is an excerpt from Princess Noire, Nadine Cohodas's thoughtful, illuminating biography of Simone.
June 1954–June 1956
It was through her students that Eunice got to Atlantic City, New Jersey, the beachfront resort town about an hour's drive from Philadelphia that was famous for three things: the annual Miss America pageant, which had been held at the convention hall since 1940; the Boardwalk; and the topflight performers who entertained the white tourists flocking to the grand hotels. As segregated as any Southern town, Atlantic City had its own black section, here a few blocks north of the Boardwalk, with nightspots that drew the best black talent. Blacks were also found on the Boardwalk, but as the mainstays of the housekeeping and custodial staffs at the hotels. Carrol had been a bellhop at the Claridge for a couple of summers after he got out of the service.
Eunice got curious about the place when she learned that a few of her college-age students took summer jobs at the hotels. One of them said he played the piano in a bar, and Eunice's surprise must have shown on her face—she didn't think he was very good. "Yeah, I know"—he shrugged—"but they're going to pay me $90 a week." And that didn't include tips. It was nearly twice as much as Eunice made on her own. She was intrigued enough to follow up, and through the student, she found an agent who in turn booked her into the Mid-town Bar on Pacific Avenue. It was one block away from the Boardwalk and in the heart of the white entertainment district. Carrol remembered that her first booking was on the weekends. They would go together, and she could commute back and forth from Philadelphia.
Early in June 1954, Eunice made her way to 1719 Pacific Avenue, a nondescript one-story building with a sign out front that said "Mid-town." She didn't know what to expect, having never been in a bar before, but standing outside, she took a deep breath, opened the door, and went in. She stopped abruptly, overwhelmed by the smell of the place and barely able to see. The smoky air made her eyes water, but she collected herself, walked to the bar, and asked to see Harry Stewart, the owner.
What did she want? the bartender asked. Eunice told him she was the new piano player. The man said she'd have to wait a few minutes because Stewart was busy, but would she like a drink in the meantime? That would be nice, Eunice replied, and asked for a glass of milk. The request brought good-natured laughter from a few of the regulars sitting at the bar. Eunice blushed, and looked around to get her bearings while she waited.
The Mid-town was a long, narrow room with a bar that stretched about two thirds of the way down one wall. A few tables and chairs were laid out in the remaining space, and a piano stood on a tiny raised stage at the back. Eunice noticed sawdust on the floor. Locals thought of the place as "just a plain bar—almost a neighborhood type bar," as one put it, for working people. A kitchen was in the back, "Open All Night" under the direction of "Chef Alberto," a newspaper ad announced. Stewart advertised himself as "your host." "He was a little Jewish guy and had a fat cigar in his mouth as a permanent fixture," Eunice remembered, though she didn't recall how she knew he was Jewish. Perhaps it was just a guess, given the standard view that men who ran nightclubs were usually Jewish. Stewart took Eunice over to the piano, which was no worse than many she'd seen, but it distressed her to see water dripping down from a leaky air conditioner exactly where she would sit. Stewart noticed the same thing, excused himself for a moment, and returned with an umbrella. He opened it and jammed it up into the ceiling near the air conditioner so that now the water was rerouted into a bucket in front of one of the tables.
How did Eunice want to be billed? Stewart asked. The question brought her up short. In the excitement over the new job, she had forgotten about what her family, particularly her mother, would think about her playing in a bar. She might as well tell Kate she was consorting with the devil. But even if Kate never found out, Eunice also realized she could lose students if their parents knew she was slumming in Atlantic City.
"Nina," Eunice replied on the spot.
"She'd always liked 'Nina,'" Carrol explained, noting that Niña was Spanish for little girl.
Fine, Stewart said. But what about the last name? "Simone," she said without hesitation.
"It was not contemplated," according to Carrol. "It was a natural. It seemed to go with it."
The two names together suggested a certain panache. And when pronounced with a Latin flavor, they sounded vaguely foreign: "Nee-na… See-mone." "I chose the name Nina because I had always been called Nina—meaning little one—as a child," she told the Philadelphia Sunday Bulletin in 1960, though neither Carrol nor her older siblings had any recollection of the nickname. In a different interview the same year with the magazine Rogue she said "Nina" was adapted from a boyfriend who called her Niña. "I don't know where the hell I got Simone from." When she published her memoir in 1991, Nina said that "Simone" came from her appreciation of the French film star Simone Signoret. Variations on the theme, "Nina Simone" felt right as soon as Eunice put the two names together.
Stewart told her to come back in an hour and start to work. When she returned, the regulars at the bar stared in bemusement. Apparently they had never seen a black woman entertainer in the Mid-town dressed like Nina. She had changed into a chiffon gown, applied makeup, and fixed her hair as though she was performing at one of her classical recitals. She didn't mind the customers, but she was anxious in this new setting because she didn't know what was expected of her. She calmed herself by ticking off all the pluses: she had talent, she was well trained, and whatever these snickering men at the bar thought of the way she looked, she was the finest pianist they had ever heard. She didn't know anything about this Count Smith, who got top billing in Stewart's ad, but he couldn't be any better than she was even if Stewart advertised him as "royalty at the piano." Nina might be playing at a bar for a bunch of men who were drinking too much, but if she closed her eyes and thought only of the music, she could be onstage at Carnegie Hall.
Once she sat down Nina drew on more than a decade of experience, though she was only twenty-one: gospel from church, Bach and the others from her work with Miss Mazzy, Carl Friedberg, and Vladimir Sokoloff, plus all of the popular tunes she had learned playing for Arline Smith's students and her own. She could mix and match and meld, improvising as she went along. She wouldn't be tied down to three-or four-minute songs like most piano players, and that first night what she played weren't really "songs" at all but extended poems made up of musical notes instead of words, none of it on paper, all of it in her head. Some of them went on for thirty minutes.
Shortly after four a.m., when the last of the diehards had shuffled out of the bar, Nina asked Stewart for his opinion. The piano playing was very nice and interesting, he said, but why wasn't she singing?
"I'm only a pianist," Nina replied.
Not according to Stewart. Tomorrow night, he told her, "you're either a singer or you're out of a job."
On the ride back to Philadelphia with her brother, Nina realized she had only one alternative: turn herself into a singer. She had used her voice before only as sidelight, when she sang as one of the Waymon Sisters or when she gave occasional pointers to her students. Her limited range allowed her to do only so much with her voice, so the solution was to make singing just one element of her performance rather than the centerpiece. Her voice, she decided, would become "the third layer complementing the other two layers, my right and left hands." To put theory into practice, at her next performance she picked an easy popular song, sang a lyric, and then played around with it, repeating a line once or twice and then moving on. In another song, she repeated an entire verse and then started to improvise the lyrics as she went along. She reminded herself of the congregants at some of those revivals she had played in Tryon, when folks got up to testify, shouting out their revelations over and over. When the night was over, Nina had her own revelation: she was having fun. But more important, Harry Stewart enjoyed it, too.
Nina got more comfortable with each performance, and it dawned on her that she was creating something uniquely hers, even if what came out was Eunice Waymon of Tryon, North Carolina, filtered through Johann Sebastian Bach of Eisenach, Germany. But however unusual, she welcomed the synthesis. For the past year Nina had kept the different parts of her musical life separate. One part was her storefront business, the work to make money. The other part was her real life spent with Bach, Liszt, and the other great composers. She practiced every minute on her own time and then polished the various pieces once a week with Vladimir Sokoloff. She could tolerate the work at the Mid-town by making her sets as close to classical music as possible, even though she had to play popular tunes and sing. "The strange thing," she recalled later, "was that when I started to do it, to bring the two halves together, I found a pleasure in it almost as deep as the pleasure I got from classical music." What's more, Nina had to admit that after so many years of feeling pressure to achieve at the keyboard, "the Mid-town had made me looser."
Word spread quickly that something special happened at the club. After midnight new people were coming in, whites, but younger whites than the regulars and much more attentive. They were the hotel waiters and bellhops looking for entertainment before heading home. Happily for Nina, they were more attuned to her style and expectations than the usual barhoppers.
Remembering Miss Mazzy's instruction, Nina treated the Mid-town like a concert hall, and she was dumbfounded the first time one or two patrons who'd had too much to drink were so boisterous they could be heard above her playing. It broke her concentration, and she resolved right then not to tolerate it. She simply stopped and waited until they quieted down and then returned to the music. Apparently no one had ever done that before at the Mid-town, and the regulars were surprised. But these new customers appreciated it, and almost immediately they became her unofficial bouncers, shushing the noisy patrons and, when necessary, escorting them out of the club.
Nina didn't care what Harry Stewart thought about the new rules of decorum. In fact, he didn't seem to mind, and with good reason. Nina was good for business—she was told the place was busier than it had been in years. It was in midsummer, as Carrol remembered it, that Stewart extended her playing time and gave her a schedule of nine p.m. to four a.m., with fifteen minutes off every hour and all the milk she wanted. By this time, Nina had found a place at a rooming house on New York Avenue, which was close to the black clubs but not too far from the Mid-town. Now when she finished her last set, she didn't face a long drive home. Instead, just before sunrise she walked the few blocks to her room and collapsed into bed for six or seven hours. When she got up, she might listen to some music and visit with a friend, but most of the time she was by herself.
Despite Nina's obvious popularity, Stewart had hedged his bets. He didn't include her in the Mid-town's regular weekly ads in the Atlantic City Press, which continued to promote Count Smith. The ad promised "continuous entertainment," which presumably was Nina.
Some of the regulars, many of them Nina's age, introduced themselves over the summer, but she didn't consider them friends. Nina could be anything but welcoming, sitting at the piano overdressed for the surroundings, playing for hours with her eyes closed, almost imperious in her brief acknowledgment of the audience. She didn't mean to be uninterested or remote, and she was tickled when they stopped at the piano to compliment her, even if she didn't make a big show of her appreciation. That's just the way she was, a bit shy, and perhaps, even without thinking about it, she kept her distance because these folks were white. One night Nina overheard someone explain that she played with her eyes closed because she was a drug addict and was always high. She drank only milk because she got sick from drinking liquor. This was so far from the truth it should have been comical. Instead, the comments hurt Nina to the point of tears.
But she knew that only Harry Stewart's opinion counted, and he wanted her back the next summer. This got Nina thinking as she returned to Philadelphia in September to resume her old routine as Eunice Waymon, piano teacher and piano student. She had never enjoyed accompanying the aspiring singers, and by early 1955, she resolved to find more work performing because it paid better. Her goal, however, was still the same: to earn enough money to study full-time at a music conservatory. She continued to find her instruction with Vladimir Sokoloff rewarding, and during one lesson or another she must have shown him what she had been playing at the Mid-town. He was impressed.
"Why don't you pursue this as your profession?" he asked her. He remembered the passion in her reply: "Oh no. My first love is classical music, and I want to be a pianist."
Nina was not quite a star when she returned to Atlantic City in June 1955, but she had a following, and Harry Stewart and the regulars at the Mid-town were waiting for her. Stewart spent money now to get the word out. The Mid-town's regular ad in the Atlantic City Press announced her first performance, Wednesday, June 1, with her name in all capital letters, and proclaimed her the "new sensation at the piano." She had displaced Stan (The Man) Facey, who had gotten top billing in May. Now he was relegated, in smaller type, to the "plus" category.
Opening night was gratifying: the place was full and Nina was relaxed. She eased up with the customers, too, and as the days went on, she made friends with the regulars. One of them, Ted Axelrod, initially had kept a respectful distance, but finally he approached her to say how much he enjoyed her music. Could he share some of what was in his collection with her? Sure, Nina replied. "He'd play me songs I never heard before, and every so often he'd suggest I include them in my live set," she recalled. One evening he came in with a Billie Holiday record and said he'd like to hear her sing "I Love You, Porgy," from George Gershwin's Porgy and Bess. As a favor to Axelrod, Nina said she would work up the tune.
Holiday's version was a delicate rendering that featured an understated piano and a barely perceptible bass. She also smoothed away some of the nonstandard English in the lyrics—Gershwin's title was "I Loves You, Porgy." Nina followed her lead and adapted the song to her strength, her piano playing. She tapped into her classical music training for the opening bars, evoking Debussy with arpeggios and Bach with a few trills. Her voice was duskier than Holiday's, but she gave the lyrics a similarly poignant reading. After the first chorus, she repeated the melody on the piano before picking up the next verse. Holiday's version, which was recorded for the Decca label in December 1948, went on for just over two minutes. Nina's piano and vocal embellishments made hers twice as long, but the overall subdued sensibility was the same.
The Mid-town regulars made "I Love You, Porgy" their private hit, so Nina sang it every night. Kenny Hill, a twenty-one-year-old Atlantic City native who had just gotten out of the navy, was one of those regulars. He had found temporary work as a bellhop at the Haddon Hall hotel on the Boardwalk and often passed by the Mid-town after work. He stopped in one night shortly after Nina started and became an instant fan, astonished that a down-home place offered such sophisticated entertainment. "Once you heard her— she had a way of getting you," he explained. "You knew that she had to go places."
Hill was the friendly sort, rarely if ever intimidated. He introduced himself to Nina, and this summer, more at ease than the last, she was friendly in return. She had given up the formal concert-hall dress and now showed up for her sets in casual clothes. Hill called it "Bohemian. She dressed like a New Yorker." Most evenings he stayed through Nina's last set, sat around to chat with her, and often escorted her back to the rooming house on New York Avenue. "I was in love with her talent," Hill admitted. It wasn't a romance, just a nice summer friendship.
Nina's sets had evolved into a merry-go-round of styles and genres that was rarely the same on any given night: folk songs, show tunes, hits, and some that should have been hits, along with her own creations, which sometimes were the extended piano compositions she played that first week at the Mid-town. As the summer drew to a close, the thought of going back to teach untalented kids was unbearable, and through her agent she found a job in Philadelphia at the Poquessing Club on South Nineteenth Street. It had opened about eighteen months earlier and was a step up in decor, pay, and clientele from the Mid-town. Because the first audiences didn't know her at all, she could play her Mid-town sets in the opening weeks, and they turned out to be as well received in Philadelphia as they had been in Atlantic City. In a repeat of that experience, word quickly spread. In December, Frank Brookhouser, who wrote the Evening Bulletin's "Man About Town" column, included Nina in his installment on the eighth. "Kept hearing about a girl who plays the piano and sings at the Poquessing Club. Finally heard her last night. Will hear her again many times. She's sensational, the finest new talent we've heard in this town in many years."
Brookhouser thought Nina's looks were similar to Marian Anderson, one of her idols, "but she's very very different, weaving a singular spell all her own at the keyboard with her husky, emotionally charged voice and a completely individual piano style which reflects her classical training." With an uncanny prescience, Brookhouser also picked up a tinge of the melancholy, finding in her music "an atmosphere of blue lights and sad memories."
Nina's fame brought another pressing problem: she needed to tell her mother about her club work. She decided to take the direct approach and frankly admitted that she played in nightspots as Nina Simone but that she was doing it—and this was absolutely true—so that she could pay for continued classical lessons. She had not, she wanted Kate to know, given up her dream of being a classical concert pianist. What's more, she never drank liquor in the clubs, and the music she played was not the bump-and-grind, gutbucket blues Kate had so disdained. In fact, Nina explained, she mixed in classical music whenever she could and gave a classical twist to tunes usually played with a pop arrangement.
As Nina remembered it, Kate was unmoved, wanting nothing to do with her daughter's new, if temporary, career and that hurt. But Nina wasn't surprised. She knew Kate could never accept certain things—"although that didn't include the money I gave her every month earned 'out in the world'"—Kate's derisive term for any place that wasn't the church.
Nina forged ahead anyway. Her growing reputation led her to another agent, who booked her into more upscale supper clubs. She was no less committed to proper decorum in these new places than she had been at the Mid-town, only now she had a new tactic. Instead of stopping the music altogether, she simply stared at the offending parties. The unblinking eyes and the stern look on her face left no doubt about her feelings. Besides, the hard stare was more polite than calling out the loud patrons.
Nina continued her studies with Sokoloff even though both of them knew she had passed a line of demarcation. The cutoff point for Curtis applicants was twenty-one. Nina was already twenty-two. Sokoloff agreed to keep working with her, but now her pursuit of a classical career would have to be without a degree from Curtis.
In the meantime Nina readied for her return to the Midtown in the summer of 1956. She started at the end of June, and Harry Stewart welcomed her with a new ad that anointed her "the incomparable Nina Simone." Ted Axelrod had also returned with a new group of friends eager to hear her, and while she enjoyed his company, Nina wanted something more than friendship with a fan. One evening she struck up a conversation with a young good-looking white man who had a nice smile. He was sweet but not in a cloying way, and his sense of humor made Nina laugh. His name was Don Ross, and he came back the next evening, waiting for her at the bar with a glass of milk in his hand. She was charmed.
From Princess Noire by Nadine Cohodas. Copyright (c) 2010 by Nadine Cohodas. Reprinted by permission of Pantheon, an imprint of the Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, a division of Penguin Random House LLC. All rights reserved.


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Steven Walsh
Steven was born in Huddersfield and began to play the Euphonium at the age of 10 in the Linthwaite Band.
In 1994 Steven began lessons at Huddersfield Music College with the Euphonium legend Geoffrey Whitham and very soon Steven's talents were recognised when he became the principal Euphonium of the Hepworth band at the age of 16.
During the same period he made regular appearances with the James Shepherd Versatile Brass.
At the age of 18 Steven was asked to join the famous Leyland band under the charismatic direction of Richard Evans.
Steven has been principal Euphonium in some of England's top brass bands, but regards his years with the Yorkshire Building Society Brass Band under his mentor Professor David King as his most successful, recording numerous award winning CDs, winning the All England Masters, the British Open and representing England in the European Championships on 3 occasions, winning twice. He also performed in the Sydney Opera House as part of the YBS 'Kings of Europe' Tour in 2005.
In 2006 Steven completed his Masters in musical performance at Salford University.
In 2007 Steven was awarded the Best Euphonium and overall brass winner of the European solo championships held in Birmingham, beating musicians from all over Europe.
In 2009 Steven joined the Brighouse and Rastrick Brass Band on Principal Euphonium and was awarded the 'Best Soloist' prize at the 2009 British Open Championships. He then went on to win the Yorkshire Area in 2010 and 2011 and was awarded with the 'Best Instrumentalist'. The highlight of his tenure with the band was winning the National Brass Band Championships in 2010.
Steven leads master classes throughout Europe and the UK as a Yamaha artist and is currently a lower brass tutor at the Rochdale Music Service. He also leads music therapy sessions for special needs children in primary and secondary schools.s.


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This content has been marked as final. Show 4 replies
1. Re: Log is not showing in sql developer for procedure.thatJeffSmith-Oracle Dec 27, 2012 12:55 PM (in response to 981187)Can you try upgrading to the latest version? Your copy is quite old.
View > Log, then look at the Output Variables pagel inside that panel.
Here's a screenshot and some instructions
2. Re: Log is not showing in sql developer for procedure.996630 Mar 13, 2013 1:47 PM (in response to thatJeffSmith-Oracle)Well, I have the latest version and it is still not working for me.
I just see the message - Log window and nothing else.
Maybe it is just a setting somewhere but I cannot find it. :-((
The link you provided is no help for me.
No output variables what so ever.
In the past it worked. But no for no known reason, it doesn't.
Anybody an idea ??
3. Re: Log is not showing in sql developer for procedure.thatJeffSmith-Oracle Mar 13, 2013 2:00 PM (in response to 996630)Can you follow the instructions pinned to the top of this forum and collect debug info in the console, run your procedure, and then paste that entire log here?
4. Re: Log is not showing in sql developer for procedure.996630 Mar 14, 2013 6:38 AM (in response to thatJeffSmith-Oracle)Well, I've installed the latest version again and for some reason, it works now. (v3.2)
But in the previous (3.1) it did not.
How did I run a Stored Proc?
From wihtin the package itself. Select the Run, selected the stored proc. I needed, fill in the required vars and press Ok.
What I got was the "Messages - Log" window, without the tab. "Output Variables" and "Running: IdeConnections... .jpr". Which is very strange.
No matter what I did, I never saw those 2 tabs anymore. (in the past, it was no prob.)
Then I installed the version again, and it works.
What I tried next was to close those tabs. (with the close (x) button). Now run the sp again and they apear again. Just like it should.
I a previous version, i did not.
For the moment, its ok, but I'm still wondering what happend?


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Adjetey, 24, joined Whitecaps FC's MLS side for preseason training in February and played in three preseason matches, as well as one reserve match. The 5-foot-7, 155-pound outside back signed with Vancouver's U-23 USL PDL side on Tuesday, April 9, from International Allies FC of Ghana's Division One League.
Prior to joining International Allies, Adjetey played for Ghana Premier League sides Liberty Professionals from 2011 to 2012 and Ashanti Gold SC from 2005 to 2011. From 2001 to 2005, Adjetey was a member of AshGold's youth system.
The native Accra, Ghana, was also a member of Ghana's U-17 national team in 2005.


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Daily Archives: September 15, 2009
Want to Hide the Mess in Your Kitchen? Find Out How
Do you love to cook but hate to have your guest see the mess in the kitchen? Read about the Bailey family solution and then check it out for yourself: #17 on the Ultimate Up North Kitchen Tour.
The Jordan River: Wild, Scenic and Full of Fish
It isn't enough that the Jordan River was the first Michigan River named as a National Wild and Scenic River, it's also a blue-ribbon trout stream.
Great Northern Michigan Golf Deals for Fall
Fall is a spectacular time to golf in Northern Michigan, made even more so with these great golf deals in Traverse City, Gaylord and Bellaire.
Calming Water
This is a photo taken from the town of Alden on Torch Lake, MI.


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Whut! (*blank stare*). I mean, really? Never in a million years would I have ever dreamed of Roc Marciano atop a thunderous production from one of my favorite producers of all-time, of ALL TIME. "Live From Pimpstead", albeit released today, became an instant classic in my book, the moment I hit "go" on the BandCamp Player. Sadly though, "Live From Pimptead" isn't included on 14KT's recently released and thus far, slept on LP, "Nickel & Dimed". However, the good folks are generous enough to bless the masses with this non-album bonus track. Now THIS is how it should be done…bangin'!!!
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14KT f. Roc Marciano – Live From Pimpstead
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7 Hair Products To Tame Summer Frizz
At some point, we've all felt the strain and stress that comes with frizzy, unmanageable hair in the humid summer months. Luckily, there's no longer a need to fuss over the muss. We've picked 7 of our favorite hair products to make your hair look its best and banish those bad hair days forever.
[Photo via @macadamiabeauty, @macadamiabeauty]
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Callaspo ready to pitch in for Angels
Callaspo ready to pitch in for Angels
Acquired from the Royals in exchange for pitchers Sean O'Sullivan and Will Smith, Callaspo "is a guy who squares up a baseball," Angels manager Mike Scioscia said. "That appeals to us."
Callaspo, handed uniform No. 12, becomes the fourth Angels third baseman this season, and the others -- Brandon Wood, Kevin Frandsen and Maicer Izturis -- remain on the roster providing excellent depth at the position. The Angels have almost as many third basemen as starting pitchers now.
"I was excited," said Callaspo, who was signed by the Angels in 2001 as a Venezuelan teen, of his reaction when he learned of the trade in New York on Thursday. "This was my team when I signed. I grew up with this team."
Callaspo was primarily a second baseman in his youth, but he has taken well to third base the past two seasons in Kansas City and hopes to be there on a regular basis, although he'll be happy to fill in for good buddy Aybar at shortstop and Howard Kendrick at second.
"I'll just do my job anywhere they want me," Callaspo said, having been traded for the third time. The Angels sent him to Arizona for Jason Bulger, and the D-backs flipped him to the Royals for Billy Buckner.
A switch-hitter, Callaspo was hitting .275 with eight homers and 43 RBIs entering Friday. He had a .308 on-base percentage and .410 slugging mark. Playing 155 games last season, he batted .300 with 11 homers and a career-high 73 RBIs. He has cooled off lately, with two extra-base hits in his past 25 games, but said his stroke "feels good now" and he's ready to "help my team win games."


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thinking in a revolution...
I'm a neuroscientist who loves travelling. I'm also too lazy to write something else...Some of my travel's pics: http://www.flickr.com/photos/30351740@N02/
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Travelling, BEER, party, photography, hanging out with friends, meet new people, concerts, BEER!,...
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Coldplay, Millenium trilogy, Perfume, Fight Club, Hip Hop, Nick Drake, Woody Allen, BEATLES, Bukowski, JAZZ, American Psycho and The Bonfire of the Vanities (both the book, not the film), Wong Kar-Wai, Melody Gardot, Blindness, Any given sunday, Regina Spektor, Le fabuleux destin d'Amélie Poulain, Jay-Jay Johanson, Dido, Tarantino,...
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Derviches dance in Turkey. Amazing!Hiking in Santorini's Volcano, Greece.Skydiving in Atlanta!Snorkeling with dolphins and sharks in South Africa.
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Rabbit Fur Hats
Rabbit is noted for being very inexpensive. It's also noted as being the great imitator, because of its use to imitate just about any other fur. All rabbit fur today comes from animals raised for food purposes, the skins of which would be thrown out if not used for fur. Rabbit may be left natural or it may be plucked, sheared, dyed, and processed in the effort to make it resemble other furs.| Rabbit generally has medium length guard hair in a variety of natural colors and is often sheared or grooved. While not as durable as other furs, its is a very reasonably priced fur. In any case, the texture should be silky and the color uniform. Some rabbit is leather-edged to give it a longer life.
Rex Rabbit: The fur of this special breed is quite distinct from that of regular rabbits. According to the National Rex Rabbit Club (U.S.), the breed was the product of a recessive gene first spotted in France in 1919. Unlike regular rabbits, the Rex has no prominent "guardhair", resulting in a silkier, denser fur resembling chinchilla or sheared mink. Rex rabbits were imported into the U.S. in the 1920s.