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Manipulating Haskell source: abstract syntax, lexer, parser, and pretty-printer https://github.com/haskell-suite/haskell-src-exts
|Version on this page:
|LTS Haskell 13.25:
|Stackage Nightly 2019-06-12:
|Latest on Hackage:
Module documentation for 1.21.0
There are no documented modules for this package.
Haskell Source Extensions
haskell-src-exts is a package for handling and manipulating Haskell source code. It is a descendant of the haskell-src package that is part of the standard libraries, but extends this to support a number of syntactic extensions, e.g. MPTCs, fundeps, GADTs, TH etc. The aim is to support all extensions recognized by the community, as determined by what is implemented in compilers and tools.
Apart from the more standard extensions supported by e.g. GHC, haskell-src-exts provides support for HaRP (Haskell Regular Patterns) and HSX (Haskell Source with XML) syntax.
Package structure
The modules that comprise haskell-src-exts all reside in the hierarchic namespace Language.Haskell.Exts. Notable exposed modules include:
Language.Haskell.Exts- Imports and re-exports all the below, and also defines some functions that combine functionality from several modules.
Language.Haskell.Exts.Syntax- The abstract syntax tree that the other modules work on.
Language.Haskell.Exts.Build- Combinators for building abstract syntax.
Language.Haskell.Exts.Parser- Functions for parsing Haskell source code into an abstract syntax representation.
The haskell-src-exts Package is distributed under a derived BSD-style license. It derives from several sources, all of which are distributable under BSD-style or compatible licenses. See the file LICENSE for the complete license text.
* DerivingVia (#420)
* TypeInType (#414)
* Parse TH-quoted list constructor (#415)
1.20.2 --> 1.20.3
* GHC 8.6.1 compatability (MonadFail)
* Remove cpphs dependency
1.20.1 --> 1.20.2
* Add fixity of (&)
* GHC 8.4.1 compatability
1.20.0 --> 1.20.1
* Fix two test failures
1.19.1 --> 1.20.0
* GHC 8.2 updates
* Add some missing Generics instances (#380)
* Support Template Haskell pattern splices (#352)
* Fix overloaded labels starting with _ (#362)
* Relax MultiParamTypeClass check (#333)
* DeriveAnyClass (#337)
* Deriving Strategies (#387)
* OVERLAPS/OVERLAPPING/OVERLAPPABLE pragmas
* Unboxed Sums
* Expression holes in infix expressions
* Support multiple pattern synonyms per pattern synonym signature
* COMPLETE pragmas
* Fix #309, remove unnecessary semi-colon from pretty printer
* Refine ExplicitNamespaces to properly export type operators
1.19.0 --> 1.19.1
* Revert making fields of `SrcLoc` strict. (#340)
1.18.2 --> 1.19.0
* Add JavaScriptFFI to known extensions (#335)
* Remove space when pretty printing `SrcLoc`. (#307)
* Don't reverse arguments in a context. (#328)
* Add support for EmptyCase extension (#255)
1.18.1 --> 1.18.2
* Fix overzealous lexing of type applications
1.18.0 --> 1.18.1
* Fix overzealous lexing of overloaded labels.
1.17.1 --> 1.18.0
* Remove simplified AST
* GHC 8.0 update: Overloaded labels, type applications, pattern synonym
extensions, StrictData, injective type families
AST changes:
* Add TyQuasiQuote (#279).
Other changes:
* Only treat 'role' as a keyword in certain contexts (#286).
* Prettyprint '!' in patterns correctly when BangPatterns are enabled (#287).
* Parse magic hash with multiple trailing hashes (#300).
* Apply fixities inside pattern synonym builders
* Fix lexing of idents with multiple trailing #
** 1.17.x
1.17.0 --> 1.17.1
Bug Fix:
* Fix bug in parsing view patterns (#284)
188.8.131.52 --> 1.17.0
AST changes:
* Replaced VarA with AppA in Asst (#168).
* Promoted list/tuple members changed from Promoted to Type (#162).
* Update PatBind, Match, and Alt from containing Binds to Maybe Binds to
distinguish between empty where clauses and where clauses with no
binds (#244).
* Add RoleAnnotDecl and Role to support Role annotations (#215).
* Move NameSpace field from EVar/IVar to EAbs/IAbs.
Other changes:
* Add standalone parsers for ImportDecl.
* Fix pretty-printer bugs for HaRP (#160).
* Insert parentheses when pretty-printing non-atomic bang types (#169).
* Un-reverse confusion of left and right arrow (#175).
* Prettyprint option pragmas like 1.15 (#172).
* Conditionally insert lines when pretty-printing declarations (#171).
* Distinguish deriving (Show) from deriving Show (#189).
* Allow parsing of unicode subscript and superscript functions (#173).
* Pretty print unboxed tuples with spaces (#193).
* Improve performance when parsing long extension lists (#200).
* Properly pretty print constructor and class operators (#204).
* Read Haskell source files as UTF-8 (#223).
* Fix ExplicitNamespaces parsing (#216).
* PolyKinds implies KindSignatures (#220).
* Preserve location information for infix binds (#205).
* Preserve positional information in checkPattern (#231).
* Maintain correct line numbers when parsing multiline GHC_OPTIONS (#218).
* Correctly parse "*" with TypeOperators (#81).
* Export the "pretty" method (#222).
* Add javascript calling convention for foreign imports (#236).
* Add non-greedy parsers for module heads (#191).
* Add a flag to disable arity checking when parsing (#260).
* Parse "-" in type signatures (#206).
* Add support for type wildcards and expression holes (#252).
* Add support for Pattern Synonyms (#197).
* Bump the happy lower bound (#250).
* Make test suite pass on GHC 7.12 (#224).
* Support linking Haddock comments to AST nodes (#213).
* Parse multiline LANGUAGE pragmas (#217).
* Parse trailing where (#25).
* Parse modules starting with pragmas and indented
"module" keyword (#122).
* Use pretty-show to get human readable test outputs.
* Respect fixity declarations inside where/let/class in
`applyFixities` (#212).
* Correctly parse the combination of view patterns and bang patterns. (#276)
** 1.16.x
1.16.0 --> 188.8.131.52
Include generated InternalParser.hs in the release tarball
(See http://ro-che.info/articles/2014-03-08-happy-alex-ghc-7.8 for details)
18.104.22.168 --> 1.16.0
New language features:
* DoRec
* Closed type families
* GADT records
* ExplicitNamespaces
* Type equality constraints
* PolyKinds
* DataKinds
* Default associated types
* Instance signatures
* OVERLAP pragma
* Parallel arrays
* MINIMAL pragma
* Default signatures
* Safe Haskell
* Binary literals
* Qualified record puns
* Type splices
AST changes:
* PatBind no longer contains the optional Maybe Type field. The type
signature is now represented as part of the pattern (PatTypeSig)
* GuardedAlt and GuardedAlts types are replaced with the isomorphic
GuardedRhs and Rhs types
* Move parentheses from the Context to Asst type
* Change DeclHead and InstHead to make it possible to represent
various ways to put parentheses around parts of declarations. Introduce a new
type InstRule for the same purpose.
* Change representation of negated patterns
* Make strictness annotations on data type fields part of those fields' Type
Notable bug fixes:
* Allow statements, and not just expression, in MultiWayIf conditions
* Allow equality constraints when GADTs are enabled
* Fix parsing and printing of pragma modifiers, such as CONLIKE
* Don't treat 'capi' or 'interruptible' as a keyword except after 'foreign'
* Let ImpredicativeTypes imply ExplicitForAll
* Let RecursiveDo enable 'rec' keyword
* Fix pretty-printing of the unary minus sign
* Do not require FlexibleContexts for things like Ord (i Int) => ...
* Fix pretty-printing of deriving clauses
* Parse "Constraint" as a kind with ConstraintKinds enabled
* Support qualified quasi-quoters
* Enable ScopedTypeVariables when parsing rules
* Only permit record wildcards in last position
* Allow n-parameter infix data declaration heads
Other changes:
* Expose showToken from Language.Haskell.Exts.Lexer
* Show instance for SrcLoc and SrcSpan are changed (now they do not contain
* field names)
* Add DeriveGeneric to known extensions
** 1.15.x
1.15.0 --> 184.108.40.206
* Eliminate inexhaustive patterns (and consequent bugs)
* The test suite for 1.15.0 wouldn't build due to a missing file in the source
distribution. Fixed.
22.214.171.124 --> 1.15.0
* Add support for extensions:
- MultiWayIf
- LambdaCase
- DataKinds
* Remove support for old (deprecated) Generics
* Derive GHC's Generic instances for datatypes
* Derive some missing Data and Typeable instances
* Multiple bug fixes
* Add missing Functor and Applicative instances for monads
* Remove support for GHCs older than 7.4
** 1.14.x
1.14.0 --> 220.127.116.11
Nothing has actually changed here (apart from the CHANGELOG). This release is
done to include InternalParser.hs generated with happy 1.19 so that it compiles
with GHC 7.8.
1.13.6 --> 1.14.0
* Modernize the Extension datatype in L.H.E.Extension, following the lead
of Cabal, to allow negative and positive extension modifiers (turning
features on and off). You need to worry about backwards-incompatible
changes if any of the following pertains to you:
1) If you use the Extension datatype programmatically - it has changed
significantly (see documentation).
2) The ParseMode record now has one more field
(baseLanguage :: Language), which might give you a type error.
3) The behavior of the (extensions :: [Extension]) field has changed,
which could bite you if you pass custom extensions in the ParseMode.
Previously, the ParseMode defaulted to the list of extensions accepted
by Haskell2010, and if you set the list explicitly you would override
this. Now, the defaults are { baseLanguage = Haskell2010, extensions = [] },
and explicitly setting a list of extensions will be interpreted on top of
Haskell2010. See further the documentation for L.H.E.Extension.
* Add support for the 'capi' calling convention. It is enabled with the CApiFFI
extension. It's been included since GHC 7.4, and advertised since 7.6.
* Add support for the 'interruptible' FFI safety annotation, enabled with
the InterruptibleFFI extension.
* Give better error message when lexing newline fails. In particular, fix the bug
when the parser would crash if the file didn't end with a newline.
* Support unboxed tuple expressions and patterns.
* Fix bug in lexing of primitive integer literals in hex or octal notation.
* Disallow negative primitive word literals
(such as W# (-0x8000000000000000##)).
* Allow phase control for SPECIALIZE pragma.
* Derive Foldable and Traversable instances for all annotated AST types.
* Fix bug with pretty-printing WARNING and DEPRECATED pragmas.
** 1.13.x
1.13.5 --> 1.13.6
* Allow 0-parameter type classes when MultiParamTypeClasses is on.
* Add support for NondecreasingIndentation. Previously it was always on,
which is the default behavior in GHC. Now it is on only if enabled, or
when using the newly added ghcDefaults extension set (instead of haskell2010).
1.13.4 --> 1.13.5
* Expose Language.Haskell.Exts.Lexer, which implements
a standalone token stream lexer. The module is
re-exported both by Language.Haskell.Exts and by
1.13.3 --> 1.13.4
* Fix bug where operators starting with # written in
parentheses would not be parsed when UnboxedTuples is
turned on. Now works.
* Allow 'family' and 'forall' as (non-type) varid's. This
adds one more shift/reduce conflict to the parser, and
its resolution means that '{-# RULES "name" forall = ... #-}'
is not allowed.
* Complete the set of FFI calling conventions from the Haskell
2010 report (even if no compiler implements them). Also
include the 'js' calling convention, supported by UHC.
1.13.2 --> 1.13.3
* Fundep premises are now allowed to be empty.
* Fix the bug where the lexer would crash on a LINE pragma
that did not include a line number.
* Fix the bug where the lexer would require the # of a
MagicHash-style type constructor to be succeeded by at
least one character in the file.
* Fix long-standing bug where the parser would crash with
an ugly "Internal error" error message if encountering
an extra }.
* Report errors at the right place for function arity
mismatches. Earlier they were reported at end of file,
now they are reported where the function is declared.
* Lexer now properly fails on line-breaks in string literals.
* Lexer now handles character escapes up to 0x10FFFF (unicode).
1.13.1 --> 1.13.2
* Fix the bug with the precedence of unary prefix minus.
Previously it was resolved as binding more tightly
than any infix operator, now it is correctly treated
as having the same fixity as binary infix minus.
1.13.0 --> 1.13.1
* Allow an optional semi before the closing tag of
an element. This achieves a similar effect for
XmlSyntax in do blocks as DoAndIfThenElse does for
the if construct. No more need to indent the closing
tag one step further than the opening tag.
* Add a dummy 'noLoc :: SrcLoc' to L.H.E.SrcLoc, to
use when generating code. It could definitely be
done more elegantly, but not without inducing another
major version bump, so later.
* Fix a regression from 1.11.x where the parser would crash
upon encountering non-simple class/data declaration
heads, e.g. 'data A [a]'. Now fails with a parse error
as intended.
1.12.0 --> 1.13.0
* Add extensions DoAndIfThenElse and NPlusKPatterns to
* DoAndIfThenElse is now supported, at long last,
making HSE compatible with Haskell2010
* Introduce haskell98 and haskell2010 extension groups,
exported from Language.Haskell.Exts.Extensions.
* Backwards-incompatible change: default parse mode
is now to use haskell2010, which means the following
features are recognized by default: DoAndIfThenElse,
PatternGuards, ForeignFunctionInterface, EmptyDataDecls.
NPlusKPatterns is no longer recognized by default.
** 1.12.x
1.11.1 --> 1.12.0
* Move from old [$...| quasi-quote syntax to the new [...| one.
The old syntax is still recognized while parsing.
* Allow symbols as variables when TypeOperators is enabled.
* Rename ExplicitForall in ExplicitForAll, to be consistent
with GHC and the Haskell' process.
** 1.11.x
1.10.2 --> 1.11.1
* API change: the fixities field in ParseMode is now of type
Maybe [Fixity]. If the field is Nothing the parsing will
not try to do any fixity resolution whatsoever, otherwise
it behaves as before.
* API change, bug fix: The Fixity type contains a QName rather
than an Op to name the operator. The operator must match
the given QName exactly (i.e., unqualified names only match
unqualified names, and qualified names only match qualified
names) for applyFixities to perform fixups.
* Bug fix: End-of-file inside an OPTIONS pragma no longer loops.
** 1.10.x
1.10.1 --> 1.10.2
* Fix a missing case in the Functor declaration for Decl. Thanks
to Malcolm Wallace for the patch!
1.10.0 --> 1.10.1
* Enable the unicode version of DoubleColon (x2237). Thanks
to Andr�s Sicard-Ram�rez for the patch!
1.9.6 --> 1.10.0
* Ensure that implied extensions are always picked up, not only
when using the parseFile* family of functions as previously.
* Add the newly devised <%>...</%> syntax to the XmlSyntax support.
This causes changes to pretty much everything, including adding
a case to the AST which prompts the major version bump.
** 1.9.x
1.9.5 --> 1.9.6
* Fix a bug (#203) where the lexer loops on malformed quasi-quoters.
* Fix a bug with pretty-printing RULES pragmas.
1.9.4 --> 1.9.5
* Fix a bug where deriving clauses for GADT-style data declarations
were not properly indented.
* Pretty-printing patterns is now more accurate in inserting (and not
inserting) parentheses when needed.
1.9.3 --> 1.9.4
* Pretty-printer now inserts parentheses in clever places when
printing kinds.
* Pretty-printing expressions is now far more accurate in inserting
(and not inserting) parentheses when needed.
* Pretty-printing negative expressions no longer inserts a superfluous
space between the - and the expression.
1.9.2 --> 1.9.3
* Constructors for newtype declarations must now have exactly one
argument. This is only when using the classic syntax, not with
GADT-style syntax.
* Fix a bug where preceding commas in tuple sections were counted
one too few.
1.9.1 --> 1.9.2
* Fix a bug with pretty-printing lexer tokens.
* Fix a bug where non-colon TypeOperators could not be used in
prefix mode.
1.9.0 --> 1.9.1
* Export parseFileContentsWithExts from .Exts.
1.8.2 --> 1.9.0
* OptionPragma is renamed to the more descriptive ModulePragma,
and adds a constructor AnnModulePragma for handling ANN pragmas
preceding module header.
* Add instances for Eq/Ord/Data/Typeable for Fixity.
* Add 'parseFileWithComments' and 'parseFileContentsWithComments'
to L.H.Exts .
* More informative error messages when HSX tags are mismatched.
** 1.8.x
1.8.1 --> 1.8.2
* Don't insert redundant parentheses around record constructions
and updates.
1.8.0 --> 1.8.1
* Fix three bugs with the handling of ANN. I must have been really
tired when implementing that support.
1.7.2 --> 1.8.0
* Add an instance Show Fixity (derived).
* Support for the new ANN and INLINE_CONLIKE pragmas.
* Export knownExtensions from .Extension.
* Remove support for CFILES and INCLUDE pragmas. The support wasn't
correct anyway, as it assumed the pragmas appeared at the top of
files. As CFILES/INCLUDE pragmas can (and do) appear anywhere,
there's no hope to support them in the AST. Better to remove the
support altogether. Files with CFILES/INCLUDE pragmas can still
be parsed of course, but those pragmas will be handled as comments.
* Parsing with ignoreLinePragmas = False now correctly updates the
file name.
* Allow the whole SPECIALISE/INLINE family of pragmas in instance
declarations. The InsInline constructor is removed, and is now
represented by InsDecl (InlineSig ...).
* Fix a bug with line numbering and quasi quotes, and a similar one
with line numbering and CDATA.
* Fix a few minor bugs in the exactPrinter.
* Fix the strange handling of so called strings in LINE pragmas.
** 1.7.x
1.7.1 --> 1.7.2
* Fixes a bug in lexing LINE pragmas (used when ignoreLinePragmas
is set to False).
1.7.0 --> 1.7.1
* UnicodeSyntax now also enables the forall symbol (U+2200).
1.6.1 --> 1.7.0
* Operators defined on the form
(a `op` b) c = ...
could not be handled by the (annotated) AST, nor the parser. I had to
change the definition of the AST node for InfixMatch to allow a list
of right-hand subpatterns, i.e.
InfixMatch l (Pat l) (Name l) (Pat l) ...
has become
InfixMatch l (Pat l) (Name l) [Pat l] ...
I also had an epiphany and fixed the issue that would arise with
exact printing of prefix definitions including parentheses, so
that now works too!
** 1.6.x
1.6.0 --> 1.6.1
* UnicodeSyntax now works not only for identifiers, but also for
->, <- and =>, as well as Arrows arrows and kind stars.
1.5.3 --> 1.6.0
* (=~=) turns out to be too general at Functor (for intuitive and not
technical reasons), so is specialised to Annotated to closer mirror
the original intention.
* applyFixities is hoisted to a monad, and now fails on ambiguous infix
** 1.5.x
1.5.2 --> 1.5.3
* Several small bug fixes in the exact printer, and fail more gracefully
if the number of srcInfoPoints doesn't match the needs of the node.
1.5.1 --> 1.5.2
* Fix a bug in the exact printer that made it always print the first token
at position (0,0).
* In fixing the above, Annotated is now a superclass of ExactP. It was already
a superclass in spirit, and nothing can break from this since ExactP is only
exported abstractly.
1.5.0 --> 1.5.1
* The pretty printer now introduces parentheses for non-atomic arguments to
function application. Note that infix applications are left untouched, no
parentheses will be inserted there, as it is assumed that fixities are
already properly resolved.
* Fix a bug in the pretty printer where view patterns and n+k patterns were
not properly parenthesised.
1.4.0 --> 1.5.0
* Add support for acting on LINE pragmas while parsing, i.e. updating the source
position according to info given in LINE pragmas. This is done conditionally
based on a new flag ignoreLinePragmas in the ParseMode, hence the need to
increase the major version.
** 1.4.x
1.3.5 --> 1.4.0
* The AST node for Proc in the simple AST is changed to include a SrcLoc argument,
to make it consistent with similar nodes e.g. Lambda. This is specifically needed
for transformation of patterns in HSX.
** 1.3.x
1.3.4 --> 1.3.5
* Added an entry point in the parser for statements, and an instance Parseable Stmt
to go with it.
* Ensured that .Annotated exports all relevant parseXXX(WithYYY) functions.
1.3.3 --> 1.3.4
* Operator fixities are now resolved in patterns.
1.3.2 --> 1.3.3
* Fixes a bug where qualified keywords are rejected even if the extension that
enables the keyword in question is not turned on.
1.3.0 --> 1.3.2
(Let's forget 1.3.1 ever existed.)
* Fix a bug where declarations of infix operators were not properly merged as FunBinds.


text:
Add a new Post entry
Toth Tribute Tuesday - Matt Smith
Thundarr by Matt Smith
Dean Mullaney and Bruce Canwell's "Genius, Illustrated: The Life and Art of Alex Toth." is nominated for two 2014 Eisner Awards.
The book is nominated for both "Best Comics-Related Book" and "Best Publication Design".
Congratulations to Bruce and Dean on their nomination.
The winner of the Eisner awards will be presented at the 2014 San Dego Comic-Con.
Wings of Toth by Franck Biancarelli
Black Hood by Ron Salas
Bravo for Toth by Bosch Fawstin
I'm sure it's been said before, but that's a heckuva collection CF. I especially like that unfinished comics page -- great study.
Best drawing and composition overall.
Thanks Mr. N., and welcome aboard.
"Pit Viper": the listing gives an indication why Toth apparently did a few pages for this guy's book, piqued my interest anyway.
>> More...
While I'm sure "a nickel a page" is probably an exaggeration, I don't doubt you that the colorists' pay wasn't the greatest -- too bad too, because it certainly was/is an important part of the equation.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Looking for the very best games? Here are the greatest PC releases we've reviewed!
The top PC games can be found on digital marketplaces like Steam and Origin and are available in all sorts of different flavors. Known predominantly for its first-person shooter, RPG and RTS/MOBA games, PC is also treated to its fair share of multiplatform titles from third-party publishers. With your mouse and keyboard or even your controller at the ready, these are the best PC games to play today.


text:
Scott Dunlap's blog of trail running, ultrarunning, triathlon, and other life adventures. I enjoy the physical, emotional, and spiritual journey of outdoor events and the chance to meet cool people. This blog contains interviews, research, original fiction, new product ideas, and all things trail running.
Friday, August 05, 2011
Scott Dunlap Interviewed on Ultrarunnerpodcast.com
If you like it, be sure to check out all their other great interviews with the likes of Tim Twietmeyer, Ellie Greenwood, Geoff Roes, Hal Koerner, Jimmy Dean Freeman, Dr. Sunny Blende, and more. If you're like me, you'll be hitting "refresh" daily on their podcast channel eagerly awaiting the next one.
BTW, shout out to Team Inov-8 teammate Dave James for winning the Burning River 100m in 15:57 to become the USATF 100-mile National Champion!
8 comments:
- Anonymous8/05/2011 03:28:00 PM
Huh! I have been listening to Endurance Planet, but rarely with much enthusiasm, especially since their new host(ess) is not an ultrarunner unlike the prior host. I'll have to check this out. Thanks!ReplyDelete
Thanks for all of the great info. here, I'm just backing into myself and these are some great resources.ReplyDelete
Great podcast. I'm sort of a nerd for this format and I think these two guys do a pretty good job. Hopefully they are rewarded and the show continues to grow. -MarcusReplyDelete
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.ReplyDelete
Thanks for doing the interview. I agree with the poster above that I've listened to Endurance Planet for years but it's lost some of it's gusto for ultrarunning since the new hostess took over. Not to say that she is doing a bad job, but she's taken it more to a multi-sport podcast so it's nice to have a great forum for ultras again. Great interview, great blog and look forward to more from you and your team in the future.ReplyDelete
Just to let you know, I listened to your interview this morning on the run. I found it thoroughly inspiring. Keep it up man.ReplyDelete
Thanks! I really think these guys are doing a great job. I do miss the Kevin Patrick Allen days of EndurancePlanet...alas.ReplyDelete
- sasha_kerch8/11/2011 04:40:00 PM
I'll be sure to check out the podcast! Check out Mosi Smith's great tips on surviving your first ultramarathon: http://naturalvitalitysports.com/2010/05/surviving-your-first-ultramarathon-race/ReplyDelete
I LIVE for comments! Please add your thoughts, let me know you stopped by, etc., and be thoughtful of others. Always best if you sign your name, of course.


text:
Major Section: BREAK-REWRITE
Example: :brr t ; enable :brr nil ; disablewhere
General Form: (brr flg)
flg evaluates to
t or
nil. This function modifies
state so
that the attempted application of certain rewrite rules are
``broken.'' ``
Brr'' stands for ``break-rewrite'' and can be thought
of as a mode with two settings. The normal mode is ``disabled.''
brr mode is ``enabled'' the ACL2 rewriter monitors the attempts
to apply certain rules and advises the user of those attempts by
entering an interactive wormhole break. From within this break the
user can watch selected application attempts.
See break-rewrite. The user can also interact with the system during
brr breaks via
The rules monitored are selected by using the
monitor and
commands. It is possible to break a rune ``conditionally'' in the
sense that an interactive break will occur only if a specified
predicate is true of the environment at the time of the attempted
application. See monitor and see unmonitor.
Even if a non-empty set of rules has been selected, no breaks will
occur unless
brr mode is enabled. Thus, the first time in a session
that you wish to monitor a rewrite rule, use
t to enable
mode. Thereafter you may select runes to be monitored with
unmonitor with the effect that whenever monitored rules are
tried (and their break conditions are met) an interactive break will
occur. Be advised that when
brr mode is enabled the rewriter is
somewhat slower than normal. Furthermore, that sluggishness
persists even if no runes are monitored. You may regain normal
performance -- regardless of what runes are monitored -- by
brr mode with
Why isn't
brr mode disabled automatically when no runes are
monitored? More generally, why does ACL2 have
brr mode at all? Why
not just test whether there are monitored runes? If you care about
the answers, see why-brr.
BRR Mode and Console Interrupts: If the system is operating in
mode and you break into raw Lisp (as by causing a console interrupt or
happening upon a signalled Lisp error; see breaks), the normal way to
quit from such a break (
:q in GCL,
:reset in Allegro CL, and
q in CMU CL) will return to the innermost ACL2 read-eval-print
loop. This may or may not be the top-level of your ACL2 session! In
particular, if the break happens to occur while ACL2 is within the
brr environment (in which it is preparing to read
brr-commands), the abort will merely return to that
environment. Upon exiting that environment, normal theorem proving is
continued (and the
brr environment may be entered again in
response to subsequent monitored rule applications). Before returning
to the
brr environment, ACL2 ``cleans up'' from the interrupted
brr processing. However, it is not possible (given the current
implementation) to clean up perfectly. This may have two
side-effects. First, the system may occasionally print the
self-explanatory ``Cryptic BRR Message 1'' (or 2), informing you that
the system has attempted to recover from an aborted
environment. Second, it is possible that subsequent
brr behavior
in that proof will be erroneous because the cleanup was done
incorrectly. The moral is that you should not trust what you learn
brr if you have interrupted and aborted
brr processing
during the proof. These issues do not affect the behavior or
soundness of the theorem prover.


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Military doctors fight to defeat fungal infections
Military doctors are fighting to defeat a fungal infection that has killed a handful of direly wounded troops in Afghanistan and infected scores of others, often requiring that more of their limbs be cut away to get above diseased areas.
Out of about 100 troops diagnosed with the organism in the past three years, six have died either from the fungus or other causes, says Navy Cmdr. Carlos Rodriguez, who has led investigations into the infection. The victims are mostly soldiers or Marines who suffer the worst wounds of the war, multiple amputations from roadside bombs.
The fungi exist in the soil, and appear to be prevalent in two hard-fought southern Afghanistan provinces of Helmand and Kandahar. For the typical patient, the organism is blown deep into blast wounds from buried explosives — known as improvised explosive devices or IEDs — during foot patrols in those regions, Rodriguez says.
MORE: Medics race to save troops with horrific injuries
"All the stuff that lives in the dirt is getting jammed in there," says Army Lt. Col. John Oh, director of trauma at the Army's Landstuhl Regional Medical Center in Germany.
New guidelines were published Nov. 1 urging combat doctors to soak wounds with a diluted bleach called Dakins consisting of sodium hypochlorite — a product once used on World War I combat casualties — as a precaution to kill the fungus before it takes hold.
The fungus is nearly undetectable at first because infected tissue initially appears healthy. Surgeons cutting away dead bone and flesh from blast wounds will stop short of areas that appear healthy to preserve as much of a limb as possible.
"Even for somebody that's very experienced, it's hard to tell exactly what's dead and what's alive," Oh says.
Within days or even hours after the operation, infected tissue begins to die and more of a limb must be cut away, doctors say. Making matters worse, the two of the most common fungal organisms infecting troops — Mucor and Aspergillus terreus — can take days or weeks to positively identify.
One medical theory is that troops who suffer massive blast damage are particularly vulnerable because their immune systems are weakened from receiving large amounts of donated blood to stay alive.
Rodriguez said doctors have gotten better at identifying the fungus, but the answer lies in killing or cutting out spores before they infect.
As a result, the new guidelines urge military doctors in Afghanistan to begin using the diluted bleach and anti-fungal medications on those wounded troops who are most at risk for the infection: those suffering multiple amputations and lower torso damage from blasts, and who have received massive transfusions of blood.


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HQBigTits.com has a zero-tolerance policy against illegal pornography.
This site is rated with RTA label. Parents, you can easily block access to this site. Please read this page for more informations.
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When they said good things come in small packages, we're sure they were talking about our delicious cake pops! Rich, chocolaty and just in time for the most festive time of year, we've added a tasty new line-up of wonderful Brownie Pops® and cake balls to include an unparalleled range of yummy Christmas pops. And why not? Kids love them, adults adore them, they're munchable and quite simply the ultimate decadent finger food. Alongside your favorite holiday cookies, add a delightful pop of Christmas indulgence with a selection of fun and fabulous decorated Christmas cake pops.
Transform your holiday drinks party into fun, festive, fiesta with a selection of pops for guests. Give your holiday table some kid-friendly Christmas cheer with an assortment of these delectable table decorations, or, simply gift a box to a friend, neighbor, co-worker or loved one. From sweet Santa and snowmen character pops, to colorful and fun brownie bites in seasonal bold, bright and cheery reds and greens, we've got plenty of holiday yumminess in store.
Christmas means dessert and jolly holiday desserts don't get any more festive than our snowman cake pops. Luscious and ready to delight at your next holiday party, they make for the perfect centerpiece for a dessert buffet, fun after-dinner coffee treat or gorgeous take home favor. Order up a selection of luxurious gourmet truffles and transform your Christmas party into a gorgeous upscale holiday gathering. Set out a tray for your own December night in with hot chocolate and a movie. Or give them as a sophisticated hostess gift. Whatever you do, don't miss out on these bite-sized treats with their rich chocolate brownie center and luxurious frosted outside. After all, it's Christmas and there's no better time to give a gift that's a little different from your average box of chocolates.
No matter which you pick, you're sure to deliver a warm season's greetings. From dessert treats that are perfect as stocking stuffers to extravagant gourmet gift baskets, you'll find plenty to treat everyone on your gift list this holiday. Wrap up your holiday shopping with a little help from Shari's Berries.


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There is a region to the northeast of Kurtulus Caddesi which I have always loved. The narrow streets follow the contours of the hills or go uphill, the houses are often painted in bright colours. These are shots of that area.
For any use: see my Profile. NOTE: Many of my pictures are in sub-galleries (some within another, their name is in bold print)!


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Will the real blogger please stand up?
- What should I wear?
- Will I see anyone I know? Unlikely at an intellectual Tory gathering, but you never know.
- What name should I use?
- Having chosen the apposite identity, will Dan Collins blurt out the other one?*
- Will there be photographers?
- Will I feel an uncontrollable urge to leap to my feet and ask a question that draws the attention of the entire room, before accidentally revealing my force to a room full of journalists?
The event was interesting. Clearly prison doctors have similar dealings with society as police officers, and I found myself agreeing with most of Dalrymple's theories, for example:
- Crime is not caused by heroin.
- There's no such thing as an underclass, there are just humans.
- You have to WANT to be caught to be prosecuted for any half-serious crime nowadays, whereas the police are pretty good at the trivial stuff.
I have a different view. I was once accused by a supervisor of being terribly negative about my work (I know: shock horror), because I'm always pointing out where we're going wrong. But the truth is, I'm not negative. If you are resigned to your fate, if you have given up, or given in, you become quiet and submissive. Those who critique, criticise and debate, do so because they haven't given up. They still believe things can change.
It is when we stop talking about the problems that we really have a problem.
* Yes.
'Diary of an On-Call Girl' is available in some bookstores and online.


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Configure your commerce platform environment any way you like, including headless use cases such as leveraging a content management system to deliver the customer experience.
Deliver a personalized and consistent omnichannel shopping experience for multiple brands in multiple geographies, across online, mobile, social, and in-store channels from a single unified platform.
Enable your business with Watson AI capabilities to personalize customer engagement, automate digital merchandising and enhance business user decision-making.


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Hatcher Library Gallery in Room 100
913 S. University Avenue
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1190
Gallery Events
Check the Library Events page for a list of upcoming events and exhibits!
The Audubon Room, located within the Library Gallery, almost always has an exhibit on display.
Library Gallery Mission
The Gallery is meant to be a gathering place for the enrichment of the intellectual, educational and cultural life of the University of Michigan campus and the larger community. The Library aspires to:
- showcase and interpret the Library's rich collections, promote their scholarly use, and use collections to facilitate scholarship and storytelling;
- support the Library's role as an intellectual center of the University;
- foster relationships between the Library and University of Michigan faculty, students, alumni, staff, and the state and local community.
Programs in the Library Gallery present the opportunity to generate discussion and a spirit of cooperative exploration. The Library Gallery aspires to be a lively place reflecting the dynamic nature of the University of Michigan's research and teaching activities.
Contact Information


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This product is no longer available.
Mercury - What is it?
Mercury, an HF direct sampling receiver board is a companion to the Penelope or PennyLane 1/2-watt transmitter/exciter boards. The Atlas (bus) compatible Mercury receiver uses direct RF sampling and produces the I and Q data for processing by the PC directly without the need for a sound card.
Mercury - What it is not!
It does not function as a stand alone card. It requires the Atlas back-plane and the Ozy (or Magister) card connected to a PC running PowerSDR to provide a functional receiver.
Mercury - Features
100kHz - 55MHz frequency coverage
LTC6400-20 20dB LNA (software switchable)
LTC2208 16-bit ADC sampling at 122.88Msps
Front-end low-pass filter and ADC anti-aliasing filter
SSB, AM, C-AM, FM, CW, PSK etc
Seventeen unbuffered digital I/O from FPGA to header connector
On board audio Codec for line and headphone outputs
Alexiares (RF Preselector) SPI control and power interface
Clocking options:
- On board ultra low phase noise 122.88 MHz crystal oscillator phase locked to on board 10MHz TCXO or external 10MHz reference e.g. Gibraltar.
- 122.88MHz output available via LVDS
- Optional external VHF clock input via LVDS
- 10MHz TCXO available via Atlas bus
Atlas bus compatible, USB interface to PC via Ozy (or Magister) board (no sound card required)
I and Q balance adjustment not required due to direct sampling of RF input
Supported by PowerSDR(TM) SDR software
Very high performance:
- ADC overload: -12dBm (preamp on), +8dBm (preamp off)
- MDS (500Hz), 160m - 6m: -138dBm (preamp on), -118dBm (preamp off)
- IP3 equivalent (independent of spacing): +33dBm (preamp on), >+50dBm (preamp off)
- BDR (5kHz, 1dB GC): -119dBm (ADC overload limited, not phase noise limited)
- 122.88MHz clock phase noise: -149dBc/Hz at 1kHz spacing
Mercury Warranty
Mercury IS SOLD ON AN AS-IS BASIS WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND.
All Mercury boards will be tested prior to shipment, and all boards will be working when they are shipped. To the extent that we have available inventory, we may, at our discretion, agree to a one time only exchange.
This is a low volume production, experimental item. TAPR is a small, not- for-profit organization of volunteers who have helped facilitate this project because we believe it is a cool thing to have. In order for TAPR to be able to offer this board at all, we must rely on the support of all users in the HPSDR community. The Mercury board is basically a group buy that we have chosen to pre-build because of the difficulty of assembly. TAPR expects that Mercury buyers will seek help on the HPSDR Discussion List before looking to TAPR for problem resolution.
Support will be provided via the HPSDR Discussion List.
Because TAPR is not staffed to provide support for Mercury, and because the knowledge to support users resides with the developers and users on the HPSDR Discussion List , buyers should participate in that forum for support.
Firmware and software will be available for download from the HPSDR website.
Assembled and Tested
Ordering Information
Sorry, Mercury A&T is no longer available
Other HPSDR kits
Alex Bandpass filters ... Read more.
Atlas Backplane ... Read more.
Excalibur Reference Oscillator ... Read more.
Janus Audio Converter ... Read more.
LPU Power Supply ... Read more.
Magister USB Interface ... Read more.
Metis Ethernet Interface ... Read more.
Pandora Enclosure ... Read more.
PennyLane TX Module ... Read more.
PennyWhistle PA ... Read more.
Pinocchio Extender Board ... Read more.


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This is a very basic mod. All it does is change the name of some of the weapons to either it's real life name, or it's model name, for example, the Sniper Rifle has no real life counterpart, so it will be named DKS-501, its model name, instead of the basic name, Sniper Rifle. It only does this to some weapons, most small guns, some big guns, and a few melee weapons as well.
Only registered members can share their thoughts. So come on! Join the community today (totally free - or sign in with your social account on the right) and join in the conversation.


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David Bowie's Carnegie Hall Tribute Showm, Now Memorial
An annual benefit tribute concert at New York's Carnegie Hall that was to feature artists performing the songs of David Bowie is now a memorial to him. In a sad coincidence, the show was just announced in the New York Times yesterday morning, the day of his death.
Cyndi Lauper, Ann Wilson of Heart, Perry Farrell of Jane's Addiction, Jakob Dylan, Robyn Hitchcock and The Roots are among the artists on the bill for the March 31st event, with more to be added. Longtime Bowie producer and collaborator Tony Visconti is putting together the house band.
Past honorees have included Bob Dylan, Prince, Paul Simon and, last year, Bill Withers. The proceeds go to a number of children's charities.


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Press Release
Neoscape Creates Inspired Visualizations Faster With EMC Isilon
Leading Provider of 3D Visualization Services Leverages Scale-Out NAS for 400% Performance Increase, Providing Faster Response Time to Customers
EMC Corporation (NYSE: EMC) today announced that Neoscape, a leading creative agency that provides rendering, film and interactive solutions for a wide range of architectural, real estate, and corporate projects, has deployed EMC® Isilon® scale-out NAS to accelerate the performance of its Big Data-intensive creative operations.
Since creative studios constantly manage growing volumes of rich media, they are in need of powerful scale-out NAS storage systems that empower their artists and designers to share and collaborate. Using the Isilon X-Series, Neoscape has dramatically increased the speed at which employees access files and greatly simplified management of its server architecture.
Customer Benefits:
- Faster access to data – Isilon's scale-out NAS architecture has accelerated users' access to files 400% and improved system stability.
- Simplified server architecture – EMC Isilon enabled Neoscape to simplify its server architecture and reduce the amount of hardware needed, significantly reducing overhead costs.
- Scalability – Isilon's scale-out architecture provides a future-proof system that will scale capacity and performance as storage needs grow.
- Convenience of Software Features– Isilon's feature-packed software provides greatly increased ease of administration, including Snapshots for user self-recovery of lost or damaged files.
- High Availability – seamless maintenance while users continue to work without interruption.
Customer Challenges and Solution:
Neoscape is a creative agency comprised of artists, filmmakers, architects, photographers and visionaries who are dedicated to creating inspiring design and beautiful visuals. As the company grew, however, its IT infrastructure limited employees from fully realizing their creative visions. Neoscape's previous system, comprised of fragmented servers and disparate storage arrays, was slow, complex and not easily scalable. Employees often encountered failure issues when moving large files around their network, further delaying their output. The compilation of SAN and NAS systems from different vendors complicated storage management and required hours of manual administration each day.
To improve file sharing and collaboration, Neoscape needed a more powerful and flexible solution. The company selected EMC Isilon for its approach to capacity and performance and for its ability to scale simply and seamlessly on-demand. Neoscape currently stores its entire range of rendering, film and interactive data on Isilon, enabling this data to be uploaded, shared and manipulated simultaneously by multiple users at high speeds.
With Isilon's unique OneFS operating system, Neoscape can easily add more storage nodes to increase capacity and performance, manage collaboration, and assess throughput speeds. The company is also in the process of rolling out Isilon for primary backup and disaster recovery needs.
Customer Quote:
Nils Norgren, Founder, Neoscape
"In order to keep up with business demands, we knew we needed to transform our existing infrastructure, which was limiting our growth. EMC Isilon has a great reputation in the industry, and we now have a simple, powerful and integrated setup that has enabled us to increase throughput four times, with a greatly simplified architecture."
Isilon Quote:
Sam Grocott, vice president of marketing, EMC Isilon
"Neoscape provides its customers with invaluable expertise in 3D visualization, filmmaking, and interactive applications. Their technology needs to support their artists' and designers' work and visions that help create today's innovations in experiential design and visualization. With EMC Isilon, Neoscape has a storage environment nimble enough to keep up with the studio's creative juices."
About Isilon
Isilon, a division of EMC, is the global leader in scale-out NAS. We deliver powerful yet simple solutions for enterprises that want to manage their data, not their storage. Isilon's products are simple to install, manage and scale, at any size. And, unlike traditional enterprise storage, Isilon stays simple no matter how much storage is added, how much performance is required or how business needs change in the future. We're challenging enterprises to think differently about their storage, because when they do, they'll recognize there's a better, simpler way. Learn what we mean at http://www.isilon.com.
About EMC
EMC Corporation is a global leader in enabling businesses and service providers to transform their operations and deliver IT as a service. Fundamental to this transformation is cloud computing. Through innovative products and services, EMC accelerates the journey to cloud computing, helping IT departments to store, manage, protect and analyze their most valuable asset — information — in a more agile, trusted and cost-efficient way. Additional information about EMC can be found at www.EMC.com.
Press Contacts
Ellen Arbeznik
The OutCast Agency
EMC and Isilon are registered trademarks of EMC Corporation in the United States and other countries. Other products and/or services are trademarks of their respective owners.
This release contains "forward-looking statements" as defined under the Federal Securities Laws. Actual results could differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements as a result of certain risk factors, including but not limited to: (i) adverse changes in general economic or market conditions; (ii) delays or reductions in information technology spending; (iii) the relative and varying rates of product price and component cost declines and the volume and mixture of product and services revenues; (iv) competitive factors, including but not limited to pricing pressures and new product introductions; (v) component and product quality and availability; (vi) fluctuations in VMware, Inc.'s operating results and risks associated with trading of VMware stock; (vii) the transition to new products, the uncertainty of customer acceptance of new product offerings and rapid technological and market change; (viii) risks associated with managing the growth of our business, including risks associated with acquisitions and investments and the challenges and costs of integration, restructuring and achieving anticipated synergies; (ix) the ability to attract and retain highly qualified employees; (x) insufficient, excess or obsolete inventory; (xi) fluctuating currency exchange rates; (xii) threats and other disruptions to our secure data centers or networks; (xiii) our ability to protect our proprietary technology; (xiv) war or acts of terrorism; and (xv) other one-time events and other important factors disclosed previously and from time to time in EMC's filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. EMC disclaims any obligation to update any such forward-looking statements after the date of this release.


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We will then take a small trek through the virgin jungle, where you can see sloths, parrots snakes, and alligators (caimans). At the end of the day we continue the expedition up the Rio Negro to the Araras Lake where we will prepare dinner (Piranhas and other fish caught earlier in the day) and spend the night under the stars on the boat in hammocks or in the native house (corote native house).
Day 2:
We continue our expedition to the Indian community called Sahu Ape, and visit the Sateré Maué Indians. Here we will ask the Tuxaua (Indian head) for permission to visit his village. The indians will show us their pharmacy of medical plants and jungle fruit plantations. After lunch with the Indians we will explore different ecosystems by canoe and observe capuchine monkeys, lizards (iguanas), exotic birds and plants.
We will spend the night in the indigenous community where the Indians will invite us to the mystic Tucandeira welcome ritual, iniciated by the Shaman (Indian doctor) of the Sahu Ape. Already being accepted as part of the community, we will sleep in native houses in hammocks protected by mosquito nets.
Day 3:
After breakfast and a sunrise tour in the indigenous canoes we will explore with Indian guides through their jungle, learn about medical plants and exotic insects and how to survive in the jungle.
In the afternoon we will continue our expedition in the regional boat to the mouth of the Aruau River, where we will see orquideias, parasite plants and in the night spot caimans. We will then spend the night on the regional boat.
Day 4:
We start the day off with breakfast in the Acajatuba Lake floating house where you can swim and play with pink dolphins. After lunch we will visit some natives in the region and see their manioc plantations and learn how they produce farinha from the manioc plants. We will spend the night in the San Tomé village in our small Amazon Riders Lodge. You will sleep in a small cabin equipped with beds and clean restrooms.
Day 5:
Today we will prepare our expedition for the deepest jungle and survival training yet. We bring all the equipment in the motor boat and navigate through small channels arriving in the heart of the the rain forest. Here we will make our camp equipped with a special plastic roof with hammocks and mosquit nets. Here we will sleep in the real jaguar territories, with an 80% chance of seeing those wild cats.
We will build our jungle camp in the style of the hunter, watch animals and learn how to hunt with a spear, and bow and arrow. The guides will show us how to track animal footprints and how to navigate back to the camp without a GPS. We will spend the night in the jungle and listen to the jaguars.
Day 6:
After a typical hunter breakfast we head out to the Anavilhanas Archipel where we will explore the islands, sandy river beaches and a variety of birds like Toucans. In the evening we reach the Yaraqui Narrow River and set up camp. This is the deepest jungle region but despite what you might think there are not mosquitoes. At night we will try to spot animals from canoe including snakes like Anacondas and Boa Constrictors. The Tamandua Bandeira region is also know to have ant eaters.
Day 7:
We sailing on the Rio Negro towards Manaus and visit the small Indian village of the Dessanas Indians near the Tupe ecological reserve. We will join in their indigenous dances and rituals and learn a little bit of their language. Lunch will be spent on the beautiful Tupe River beach. After having some caipirinhas we will arrive in Manaus around 18:00 hours (6:00 PM)
For the Anaconda Expedition good physical condition is required because it involves exhausting jungle treks (up to 5 hours) and building your own shelter on campgrounds.
Families with kids are welcome, but in a special exclusive crew for the safety and security of the familiy, we are so flexibles for take all the cares.
Trip includes meals, accommodation, guide, transport, activities, and mineral water.
Accommodation depending on choice of the customer either in jungle lodge or in jungle camping places.
Our prices are far below our competitors and we offer a good tourist service and nice trips, so be sure to book with us!
|Map Legend
Amazonas, Brasil
|novo airao
Amazonas, Brasil
|Amazon jungle tours ( JUma River )
|140 km
|Presidente Figueiredo Water Falls
|100 km
|Maues Land of Satere-Mawe Indians
|300 km
|Novo Airao Swimming with Dolphins
|180 km
|Alter do Chao Caribe of the Amazonas
|500 km
|Jau nAtional Park
|400 kms
|Jau nAtional Park
|400 kms
|Jau nAtional Park
|400 kms
|7 Day Anaconda Expedition
|From: 0
|From: 0
|All inclusive expedition
|4 Day Anaconda Expedition
|From: 0
|From: 0
|All inclusive expediton
|1 Day Jungle River Tour
|From: 0
|From: 0
|All inclusive Tour


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I am a life long Jets fan. This is as bad as it has ever been. I can not make myself by a new T-shirt. This just sucks. Woody sell, baby sell.
I'm as SOJ as you can get, and you're all nuts.
I've lived through Walton, Coslet, Carroll and Kotite.
This is not close to bottom. Not remotely.
but at least that rich co@$su@ker likes to win.
Totally wrong---this is as bad as the above mentioned meltdowns.
This is a new low. I've been watching this team for 26 years. This is aweful
This will be as bad as Kotite--its only the fifth game of the season. Watch it evolve.
Sweet thread. SOOOOO glad you didn't just post your thoughts in one of the 27 other bitter fan threads.


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In rare cases, players' multiplayer rank, medals or stats may be reset in Gears of War Judgment. There are several possible causes for this problem – connectivity issues, corrupted data or disciplinary action for violating community standards.
Here are some things that you, as a player, can do to minimise the risk of losing your online stats:
If your rank, stats or medals have been reset, you will need to play the game to get them back. Unfortunately, neither Microsoft nor Epic Games can change your online information.
Thanks for your feedback!
Provide feedback for this topic
Would you like to contact Support regarding the "Rank or stat resets in Gears of War Judgment" issue you were reading about or a different issue?


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Analytics and Optimization
Test, analyze, and optimize – for better results.
What does your audience really want? What pushes their buttons – and gets them clicking on yours? The only way to know is to test and track their activity. In real time. Get a big picture view and drill down into opens, CTR, goals, mobile views and OS reports, subscriptions, and geolocation data. You can also split test and compare newsletters, landing pages and web forms – and make your next move based on rich data. So you'll know if your campaigns really hit the spot.


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Story highlights
- At Christie's last contemporary art auction, four of the 10 most expensive works were by women
- Nearly a quarter of all lots were by female artists, who accounted for 36% of total sales
- E-commerce sites also report steady sales of art by women
From Warhol's silkscreens of Marilyn Monroe to Picasso's nudes, it has generally been easier for women to be the subject of paintings than to have their own work exhibited.
In 1989, when New York feminist collective Guerrilla Girls began counting how many works in New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art were by women, less than 5% of the artists in its Modern section were female.
But the art world looks set to change its stubbly face, and shows increasing signs of recognition for the value and stature of leading female artists.
Half of the nominees for Britain's Turner Prize are women this year, as are three of the four photographers shortlisted for Canada's $50,000 Grange Prize, and at this month's Frieze Art Fair, two of the five artists commissioned to make site-specific works were women.
The chief curators of MoMA, the Whitney, the Met, the Guggenheim and the Centre Pompidou are all female, as are the directors of Tate Britain and the Uffizi Gallery. The world's biggest buyer of contemporary art, according to Art Newspaper is the Qatari royal family, whose purchases are directed by Sheikha Mayassa Al Thani.
"It is better than it has ever been for women at the emerging level," says one of the founders of Guerrilla Girls, Frida Kahlo. But, she warns, "when one travels up the art world ladder of success, there is a crushing glass ceiling. Women only get so far, especially at the level of economics."
Historically, art made by women has struggled to fetch high prices at auction. So much so, that earlier this year, renowned art dealer Iwan Wirth told The Economist that "women artists are the bargains of our time."
In Christie's New York's September 2002 auction of Post-War and Contemporary art, female artists comprised 15% of the lots auctioned, and only 10% of the total sales. Almost decade later at the same auction, in September 2011, works by women accounted for 22% of the lots auctioned, and 36% of the $8.4 million taken.
Instead of being clumped around the bottom of the results table, four of the top 10 most expensive works were by women, including Japanese installation artist Yayoi Kusama, sculptors Louise Bourgeois and Lynda Benglis, and expressionist painter Helen Frankenthaler.
By medium
Frankenthaler's inclusion is especially heartening because, with its centuries of tradition as the purview of men, gender bias seems more entrenched in painting than in other media.
When New York critic Jerry Saltz took up Guerrilla Girls' cause in 2007, criticizing MoMA's male-heavy collection as tantamount to "apartheid," he did note that it was exhibiting "excellent groupings of work by women" from its photography and drawing collections, and that "the film-and-video and prints departments have long been virtually gender-blind."
That notion appears to be borne out by the entry of female art stars into the very uppermost echelons of printmaking, sculpture and photography. Until last November, Cindy Sherman held the record for creating the world's most expensive photograph.
In the last decade, women have painted precisely none of Christie's London's 100 most expensive paintings but they created three of its most expensive prints; five of its most expensive photos (four were by Sherman), and six of the 100 most expensive sculptures. The highest price paid for a female artwork was for Louise Bourgeois' 1996 bronze sculpture "Spider," which sold for $10.7m last year.
Digital revolution
Simon Todd, British representative for Artnet, which provides pricing services for collectors, says when it comes to gauging the importance of women in the contemporary art market, auction turnover might not even tell the full story.
"The majority of the best of British contemporary art does not have the opportunity to appear at auction -- it is sold through galleries," he says, noting that sculptor and Turner Prize winner Rachel Whiteread has 191 auction lots logged with Artnet, "but the vast majority are multiple editions."
One potentially democratizing force in the art market could come from online sales.
Collectors can now shop for art online at e-commerce sites such as Exhibition A which sells limited-edition prints for under $1,000, Paddle8, which carries selections curated by guests such as performance artist Marina Abramovic, and artsy.net, a search engine that connects buyers with galleries.
Three of Exhibition A's top 10 sellers are women -- former Sonic Youth guitarist Kim Gordon, Julia Chiang, and Aurel Schmidt who sold out one edition in an hour. Co-founder Cynthia Rowley believes online sales "bring the decision making to the public based on imagery, and away from the hands of the male-dominated traditional art world."
Paddle8 cofounder Aditya Julka says female artists make up around a quarter of Paddle 8's sales activity, and has noticed particularly strong interest in established artists such as Cindy Sherman, Cecily Brown and Michalene Thomas. While Art.sy is still in beta mode, it says nearly half of its sales so far have been of works by female artists.
Getting collected, displayed, reviewed
Of course, there are other indicators of success in the art world besides sales figures.
Solo shows, when a gallery throws a great deal of its resources and floor space behind a single name, are one way to gauge the esteem in which an artist is held.
Of five New York museums tracked by the Guerrilla Girls between 2005 and 2011, 28% of MoMA's solo shows and 16% of the Met's were by women. The New Museum in New York, founded in 1977 by former Whitney curator Marcia Tucker, had the most diverse roster, with 46% of its solo shows devoted to female artists.
This year, it has surveyed knitting, painting German artist Rosemarie Trockel ("enfant terrible" of "a German art scene dominated by male stars", according to The New York Times) and has also put on feminist artist Judith Bernstein's first solo show.
And, besides touting emerging and established female artists, it also manages to include a healthy number of women in its retrospectives: Eight of the 23 artists (35%) in a current exhibition about the 1970s and '80s Bowery scene are female.
"Women have much better chances today, not only on the price circuit in the art market, but also to be collected, to be reviewed," says Heike Munder, director of Migros Museum in Zurich, and a judge of this year's Turner Prize.
Some museums have initiatives dedicated to increasing the number of women artists in their collections, including the Moderna Museet in Stockholm, the Tate Modern in London, and Paris' Centre Pompidou. But Munder says the female directors she knows tend to be innately aware of striking a balance anyway.
"When I do my year's program, I never check if it's half women, half men," she says, "but if I check it through the years, it's even, intuitively. I had one year when everyone was telling me 'What a great program, all these fantastic women.' I didn't do it on purpose. For me, it's organic."
If lingering economic disparity remains at auction, Munder says it is not something preoccupying today's female artists, many of whom consider themselves post-feminist.
"They know the importance of it but they don't like to stress it anymore, because if you stress it, it opens up that something's missing," she says. "They just want to play the game on the same level, and you can only play the game on the same level if you don't unmask that something's missing."
"Marlene Dietrich, Martina Navratilova and Madonna acted this way and have been interesting role models in this."


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UNITED NATIONS, Sept. 16 (UPI) -- A U.N. team of scientists said Monday it has found "clear and convincing evidence" of chemical weapons use in Syria.
The team, led by Swedish scientist Ake Sellstrom, who specializes in disarmament and chemical weapons issues, said their investigation shows sarin gas was used in an attack Aug. 21 in the Ghouta area on the outskirts of Damascus, the United Nations said Monday.
The report, delivered Sunday to U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, said it is the conclusion of the U.N. mission that "chemical weapons have been used in the ongoing conflict between the parties in [Syria], also against civilians, including children, on a relatively large scale."
"In particular, the environmental, chemical and medical samples collected during the mission provide clear and convincing evidence that surface-to-air-rockets containing the nerve agent sarin were used in the Ghouta area of Damascus," the U.N. report said.
The Obama administration has said 1,429 were killed in the attack, including more than 400 children. It alleges the Assad regime was responsible.
Russia, Syria's No. 1 ally, disagrees, suggesting Syrian opposition rebels may have killed the civilians with the nerve gas to gain Western allied support.
"The United Nations Mission has now confirmed, unequivocally and objectively, that chemical weapons have been used in Syria," Ban said in a statement. "The international community has a responsibility to hold the perpetrators accountable and to ensure that chemical weapons never re-emerge as an instrument of warfare."
The U.N. inspectors mandate was to determine whether chemical weapons were used in the attack, but not to say who is to blame.
U.S. lawmakers during the weekend voiced guarded hope about the U.S.-Russian deal to destroy Syria's nerve gas.
"It's hard for anybody to pooh-pooh the idea that we may be on the way to a diplomatic solution," Sen. Bob Corker of Tennessee, the top Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told The New York Times.
At the same time, "we should be skeptical" until a U.N. resolution is worked out, Corker told CBS' "Face the Nation."
Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., told the Times he thinks Washington has an opportunity to "parlay" the chemical weapons talks into negotiations to end Syria's civil war and remove President Bashar Assad from power.
"If the framework can actually be implemented, obviously it will be a big step in the right direction," Johnson said, adding he hoped the outlined deal with which Syria said it would comply succeeds.
"I truly do," he told the newspaper. "If [President Obama] succeeds with this framework, people have to give him credit."
Sen. Robert Menendez, D-N.J., told NBC's "Meet the Press" the deal to bring Syria's chemical weapons under international control was "a diplomatic breakthrough that is full of opportunity and fraught with danger."
Among the risks, he said, is the likelihood Moscow would find plausible reasons to prevent the U.N. Security Council from taking any enforceable action if Assad didn't fulfill elements of the deal.
"Look, we're not there yet," Obama said on ABC's "This Week." "We don't have an actual, verifiable deal that will begin that process. But the distance that we've traveled over these couple of weeks is remarkable."
He said as a result of "steps that we've taken over the last two weeks to three weeks, we now have a situation in which Syria has acknowledged it has chemical weapons, has said it's willing to join the convention on chemical weapons, and Russia, its primary sponsor, has said that it will pressure Syria to reach that agreement."
"That's my goal. And if that goal is achieved, then it sounds to me like we did something right," he said.


text:
Find Your Perfect Home.
Muskegon Real Estate
Muskegon is located in Michigan. Muskegon, Michigan has a population of 38,401. Muskegon is less family-centric than the surrounding county with 20.56% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 27.49%.
The median household income in Muskegon, Michigan is $25,989. The median household income for the surrounding county is $41,842 compared to the national median of $53,482. The median age of people living in Muskegon is 35 years.
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The average high temperature in July is 80.4 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 20.1 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 35.8 inches per year, with inches of snow per year.
View Homes for Sale in Muskegon
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text:
Supreme quality blades, made from high carbon
stainless steel with vanadium for greater durability
and sharpness.
Occasionally, items may go out of stock just before an order is placed.
In such circumstances, out of stock items will be placed on back-order for you and despatched upon arrival at our warehouse, normally within 7 days
Phone: 01244 394 099
Click here for full terms and conditions
Contact Us 01244 394099Jaycotts BlogSize Guide for Sewing PatternsVisit Our StoreBasketDelivery & ReturnsTerms & ConditionsCookiesRecycling (WEEE)About Us
Jaycotts Ltd, Unit D2, Chester Trade Park, Bumpers Lane, Chester, CH1 4LT, United Kingdom


text:
New Policy
Major Revision of Existing Policy
Minor/Technical Revision of Existing Policy
Reaffirmation of Existing Policy
Repealed Policy
This policy provides a process for review of nonacademic university policies. It also affirms the University President's role in setting University policies in consultation with the University community.
Policies related to the University's academic programs, organization and standards, including policies recommended by the Faculty Association in accordance with Article III, Section 4 of the University Constitution, are excluded from the procedures described in this document. The procedures for promulgating academic related policies including the President and Provost's roles in approving these policies are provided in the Constitution and in a separate policy statement.
The President has the authority and responsibility to organize the University and to establish policies for executing the powers, duties and functions expressly conferred upon the President.
Policies should neither conflict with provisions contained in laws, regulations or applicable collective bargaining agreements nor merely restate or duplicate those provisions. When a subsequently promulgated law, regulation or provision of an applicable collective bargaining agreement conflicts with an existing University policy, such law, regulation or collective bargaining agreement provision shall take precedence over the policy.
Definitions. A University policy is a statement of general principle, plan or course of action that guides the University and its employees in the management of their duties and responsibilities. Procedures describe the means by which University employees are to carry out a particular policy.
These procedures provide a uniform system for creating, formatting, revising, and publishing nonacademic university policies.
A. Guidance for Writing Policies. University policies should be clear and succinct and free from "legalese."
B. Policy Format. A proposed policy should be routed in the established University Policy Format (see attachment). The format requires a description of the policy's subject, objective and purpose, effective date, responsible University Division/Unit and specific authority. Forms and other attachments that are intended to be an integral part of the policy should be attached to the proposed policy and routed with it for approval.
C. President and President's Staff. Vice Presidents for their respective divisions ("division heads") may recommend new policies and updates to or rescission of existing policies to the President, in accordance with these procedures.
D. Originating Unit/Department. Under the direction of the responsible division head, the originating unit or department ("Unit") is responsible for drafting a proposed policy. Prior to routing a proposed policy, the Unit must complete the University's Policy Routing Sheet and attach it to the policy (see attachment). The Unit should seek input early in the development process from University officers or campus groups that may be affected by the policy. The Unit should consider any comments submitted and incorporate suggestions that improve the policy into the draft. The Unit then forwards the policy to the appropriate division head for review and comment. When the responsible division head has approved the draft policy, the policy will be referred to the Associates Group for review and comment.
E. Associates Group. The Associates Group consists of associate vice presidents and other individuals from representative units throughout the University who can provide a broad perspective on the content and application of a policy. The Associates Group serves in an advisory capacity to the President and the President's Staff. As such, during the review process the Associates Group may have occasion to ask for guidance from the President and the President's Staff.
F. University Community. Upon completion of their review, the Associates Group will disseminate the policy to the Faculty Association, the Administrative & Professional Staff Association, and the University Support Personnel Association. When appropriate, the Associates Group will also send the policy to the Student Government Association. Comments from constituent groups will be noted and attached to the policy as the policy is forwarded.
G. Forwarding the Policy. The Associates Group will forward the policy and any related comments to the President and President's staff for review.
H. Policy Approval. Upon submission of a policy to the President and President's Staff for consideration, the President may approve, reject or refer a policy back to the responsible division head or the Associates Group with comments or recommended revisions.
I. Policy Manual and Coordinator. When the President approves a policy, an electronic version of the policy will be forwarded to the University's Policy Manual Coordinator (Coordinator) along with the Policy Routing Sheet and other backup documents. The Coordinator is responsible for maintaining the official University of North Florida Policy Manual (Manual) that will contain the hard copy original of all current University policies. The Coordinator will number and organize the policies according to a systematic numbering system. The Coordinator also is responsible for distributing policies to other manual holders and for keeping the Manual's web site version up to date. Notice of new, revised and/or rescinded policies will be posted on Osprey Update for Faculty and Staff.
J. Revising or Rescinding a Policy. An original policy may be amended or rescinded utilizing the procedures outlined in steps 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 above. Proposed revised policies must be routed in the following two formats: (1) a "clean copy" version showing the policy as it would appear in final form and (2) a version highlighting the changes to the existing policy by showing proposed changes in a strike-through and underline format. Upon approval by the President, the Coordinator will remove a rescinded policy or the original version of a revised policy from the Manual and the web site and notify other manual holders. The Coordinator should retain the official hard copy of a revised or rescinded policy in a separate location for a period of not less than five years from the date of amendment or rescission..
K. Interim Policy. Where a university policy must be established in a time period too short to permit the completion of the process delineated herein, the President upon recommendation of a division head may promulgate an interim policy that will be effective for no longer than sixty days from the date of issuance. An interim policy must be clearly marked and specify its expiration date. Upon promulgation, the interim policy will be forwarded to the Coordinator for handling and distribution in accordance with the procedure for new policies.
L. Flow Chart. A Flow Chart is provided to illustrate the policy creation and development process (see attachment).


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Compact Core of Galaxy M32
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope clearly shows the central core of the elliptical galaxy M32. This green-light image was taken with HST's Wide Field and Planetary Camera (WFPC), in high resolution mode, on August 17, 1991.
The steady increase in brightness of M32 towards its center is readily apparent in the image, showing that the stars in M32 are strongly concentrated towards its nucleus, as if drawn into the center and held there by the gravitational field of a massive black hole. Theoretical models suggest that the structure of M32 is consistent with a central 3 million solar mass black hole.
The density of stars at the center of the image is over 100 million times that within our Sun's neighborhood. The region shown is 175 light-years on a side at the distance of M32. The grainy appearance near the borders of the image is due to the Hubble Space Telescope resolving individual stars within M32.
Credit: Tod R. Lauer/NASA


text:
35 Large Pink Ankle up Lace Shoes Womens Fashionable Boots New Size WJNKK Retro Flat Ladies Leisure 43 WAY76Yqa Job no: 102739-US Work type: Staff Full or Part Time, Temporary Department:G SERV/HUMAN RES/LTD Location: Madison Butterfly High Head DYF Color Size 41 Black Big Women Heel Knot Solid Shoes Round Categories: Custodial
University Staff-Ongoing
These positions may be Temporary or Ongoing appointments
Minimum $13.01
These positions performs a variety of custodial tasks required in the routine cleaning and maintenance of university buildings. Moderately heavy physical effort is required for some tasks such as floor scrubbing, emptying rubbish containers, moving furniture and equipment, etc. Occasional unscheduled overtime may be required for snow removal and/or emergency cleanup. Work settings may include: office buildings, classrooms, dining facilities, athletic facilities, laboratories, healthcare facilities, student center buildings, conference centers, hotel guestrooms and other locations.
Some positions require a valid driver's license which meets UW Risk Management Standards.Some positions require the ability to communicate in English orally or both orally and in writing.
Some positions require interacting with guests/conference attendees and require strong customer service skills.A criminal background check will be conducted on job finalists before employment is offered.
Facilities Planning & Management (FP&M) is required to conduct Post-Offer Pre-Employment screenings on all selected candidates for Custodial positions. In the event you are required to work in or around animal facilities, you will be enrolled in the appropriate medical surveillance program.
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text:
Secrets in GTA III
The following is a list of secrets, easter eggs, and hidden trivia references in Grand Theft Auto III.
Easter Eggs
- In the southwestern block of Bedford Point lies a parking lot (notably featured in the Kingdom Come mission) where an easter egg can be located; known as The Hidden Sign. To reach it, the player needs a car of small size such as Manana or Taxi. Going up the stairs leading to an overlooking platform to the north of the lot (near the entrance to an underground parking in the same area), the player must jump from the car to reach the top of a building to the west, jump down on the wall and from there drop down to an otherwise inaccessible alley behind it. At the end of the alley, on the wall, there is a posted notice that states "You weren't supposed to be able to get here you know." Near the poster is a ramp that allows the player to leave again.
- At night, shooting the moon with a sniper rifle will change the size of moon.
- Zombie Elvis Found! is an Easter Egg, that does not have a specific place, because it's a headline on newspapers found on the streets throughout Liberty City, that depicts the headline, along with a black and white photograph of Elvis' face. A clear reference to a belief by some that Elvis still lives.
- In Bedford Point, under a sign of Flashback 95.6, there are some messages, including one of them says "GTA III OUT NOW!".
- In the subway stations of Liberty City you can see posters with a background and some drawings, with the initials of the series in gray, that is GTA.
References to previous games
- Top Down City is a fictional film in GTA III. Ads can be spotted all over the city. The film is a reference to Grand Theft Auto 1, and Grand Theft Auto 2 as these two are in the Top-Down Perspective.
- Inside of the TW@ Internet Cafe there are computers on the first floor displaying screenshots of GTA 1, and GTA 2.
References to other games
- On the in-game radio, you can sometimes hear references to Carcer City, which is a city that would be later used in Rockstar's Manhunt.
- In the mission Two-Faced Tanner the character that the player has to kill is named Tanner, protagonist of the Driver series. He was given a female walking animation due to the criticism that Tanner in Driver walked like a girl.
Real-world references
- Badfellas is another film advertised in GTA III. It is a parody of the film Goodfellas in which Frank Vincent, the voice of Salvatore Leone starred in.
- In the sky, a constellation bearing resemblance to the Rockstar Games logo is visible.
Adult humor
- The yellow notebooks carried by male students of Liberty Campus feature scribbled drawings of urinating male genitalia.


text:
What a difference a week makes. Just last week, the Beijing government and outsourcers thought they could run out the clock and avoid a long overdue legislative reckoning on China's currency manipulation, which serves as a drag on global growth, a siphon for American jobs and wealth, and an inflator of dangerous imbalances in the world economy.
But following a rapid succession of events this week, Congressional action on China's cheating looks increasingly likely. The chances for passage of a bipartisan bill in Congress that would deter China from manipulating its currency have improved dramatically.
Let's review the week's developments:
•H.R. 2378, the Tim Ryan (D-OH)-Tim Murphy (R-PA) bill on currency, gained 16 new cosponsors, including key members of the Ways and Means Committee. Meanwhile, about 100 Members of Congress–including more than 30 Republicans–urged the Speaker to schedule the bill for a vote.
•In testimony before House and Senate committees on Thursday, Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner took a much harder line on China than he had just three months ago.
•House Speaker Nancy Pelosi told CNBC's John Harwood that she supported bringing legislation to the floor, provided that it is compliant with global trade rules. (Testimony given at a hearing on Wednesday left little doubt that the legislation is, in fact, on solid legal ground.)
•The Economic Policy Institute estimated that ending China's currency manipulation could add as much 1.4 percent to economic growth in the U.S., based on calculations made by Nobel laureate Paul Krugman. That would lead to $500 billion in additional revenue–or deficit reduction.
•Even the Chinese government got into the act, raising the value of its currency, the Yuan, to a new high against the dollar, definitively proving that it (a) manipulates the exchange rate, and (b) responds to political pressure from the U.S.
So what will next week bring? Predictions of trade wars, arguments for inaction or quiet diplomacy, and ridiculous defenses of Beijing's mercantilism. We'll look forward to tackling those myths one day at a time. Stay tuned.


text:
'What bees hate is the three Ws,' says Luke Dixon, our garden's beehive manager. 'That's the Wet, Wind and Wintry weather!' ... 'Oh dear', I think to myself as I catch up with him on a recent visit to the Museum's Wildlife Garden.
There are about 40,000 bees living in each of the Museum's Wildlife Garden hives. Select photos to enlarge.
'It's been a poor year across Britain for the bee populations because of the summer rains,' Luke continues, 'but, our bees in the Wildlife Garden have been doing fantastically so far.'
I discover that each of our two bee hives near the garden shed (n.b. in the private bit of the garden) is currently home to about 30,000 to 40,000 bees. I'm not sure how they manage to count them, mind! And the Bee Tree by the meadow is bursting with about 50,000 to 60,000 this summer.
You can watch what our most industrious garden inhabitants are up to right now on our live beecam.
Inspecting the Museum's hives
'Here in the Wildlife Garden, it's sheltered and because of our different habitats, there is a lot for the bees to forage on,' explains Luke. I can see exactly what he means. As Caroline, the garden's manager, leads me up the path to investigate the Bee Tree we pass a mass of pretty wild flowers in the meadow and later I notice the flourishing heather on the heathland.
Irresistable wild flowers in the Wildlife Garden's meadows, one of the thriving habitats we cultivate.
The Bee Tree is certainly buzzing and full to almost bursting point with honey combs. It also appears that something has been trying to get into the honey treasure trove - sawdust on the bark's back door is a bit of a give-away. Caroline suspects a woodpecker.
For those who remember the 2010 Wildlife Garden honey, the news is they may collect honey from the bees in October, but it depends. 'We want to leave the bees some to eat in the winter months' says Luke, so we'll have to see.
This amazing photo (left), taken by our Museum photograher, shows bees swarming in his garden. They sometimes do this in late Spring and, for the first time in the eight years that we've kept them, the bees of the Museum's hives did so in the Wildlife Garden last week! I asked Qais Zacharia, who also looks after the Museum's hives, why this occurs:
'This is slightly unusual for this late in the year, but could be due to the poor start to the summer. Swarms form when the colony becomes overcrowded; the queen leaves and approximately one third of the bees from the colony follow her in search of a new home. The remaining bees stay behind to rear a new, replacement queen.
'During the swarm tens of thousands of honeybees can take to the air and, despite appearances and terrible B-movies, they are not agressive (their principal focus is finding a new home). After leaving the old colony, the swarm will typically congregate on a nearby branch while scouts search for a suitable place to form their new colony, a process that can take as long as a few days.
'Experienced beekeepers are able to capture the swarm at this point - assuming it is within reach - by shaking the bees into a "nucleus box" before moving them into a new hive. However, we didn't manage to do this last week as the swarms were too high up in the trees and they must have made a new home elsewhere, which could be anywhere from somewhere close by to several miles away.
'At the old colony, the new queen will hatch after about a week and will venture out to mate with drones from colonies nearby before returning to lay eggs. A good sign that a queen has successfully mated is pollen being taken into the hive but, if mating wasn't successful, the colony will dwindle and eventually die off. This can be prevented in kept hives by swapping in a specially bred and mated queen for the unsuccessful original.'
If you're visiting the Museum in summer, drop into the Wildlife Garden. And look out for a 'living' bee sculpture by artist Tomàš Libertíny outside the Museum between 28 July and 5 August as part of the Exhibition Road Show.
Enjoy our Wildlife in summer website
Find out about visiting the Wildlife Garden
Browse the Wildlife Garden highlights slideshow


text:
A Year of Jar Crafts
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The Country Chic Cottage is all about DIY home decor on a budget! Follow me as I craft, transform, and knock off the latest trends! Full of tutorials so you can do it yourself in your home! All with a country farmhouse feel! When I am not on my blog you can find me at The Home Depot, Pottery Barn, Hobby Lobby, or the thrift store scouting my latest project!
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text: tynet/#stevenchan - IRC Chatlog Search Wednesday, 11th of July 2018, 13:46:23 UTC 14:00:04 Shinmera Working on a new thing for TyNET. https://filebox.tymoon.eu//file/TVRVNE1BPT0= 14:00:05 Colleen filebox.tymoon.eu//file/TVR... Image (PNG) 14:03:46 Shinmera Oh man this review is great https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-qEGnktvfCQ&list=PLnEzrGzw4waX973KabrymyO6oDiYRfCUw 14:03:46 Colleen www.youtube.com/watch?v=-qE... Website (HTML), Title: YMS: Unfriended (Part 1) - YouTube 14:04:58 PincerAttack ye 14:07:53 isoraqathedh So, the results for the public exams this year are in. 14:08:22 isoraqathedh For the first time in the exam's history, someone got the highest possible score. 14:08:30 isoraqathedh It goes wtihout saying that he wants to be a doctor. 14:15:21 Shinmera k 15:24:43 Shinmera I really wonder why there seems to be an inverse correlation between the drawings I like and the drawings other people like 16:54:26 Shinmera PincerAttack: gingerale: What's it gonna be tonight? 17:00:38 PincerAttack detectiving, maybe? 17:00:48 Shinmera https://twitter.com/Shinmera/status/1017091304805883904 17:00:48 Colleen twitter.com/Shinmera/status... Website (HTML), Title: Shinmera auf Twitter: "Also, been working on a new TyNET service for image hosting. Frontend' 17:02:34 Shinmera PincerAttack: works for me 17:25:47 PincerAttack father is being rowdy again. sigh 17:26:17 Shinmera gingerale: gingerale gingerale gingerale gingerale gingerale gingerale gingerale gingerale gingerale gingerale gingerale gingerale gingerale gingerale 17:54:47 Mbyte I have already forgot my tox password lol. 17:56:07 Shinmera use a pw manager 17:56:59 Mbyte I actually writing down all my passwords on paper I use. 17:57:11 Mbyte but forgot to do with tox one 19:19:56 minty ::fortune 19:19:56 Colleen Your fortune for today is: nice shoes. 19:42:48 PincerAttack hey minty 19:42:56 minty waddup bitch 19:43:13 PincerAttack free me from this life with a drunken father, please 19:43:32 minty oh... can't 19:43:33 minty sorry 19:43:33 Colleen wghat are shin sorry again about getting back. 19:43:57 gingerale https://twitter.com/ChristianPost/status/1016795473263374336 19:43:59 Colleen twitter.com/ChristianPost/s... Website (HTML), Title: The Christian Post auf Twitter: "Paula White: "Jesus did live in Egypt for three-and-a-half 19:44:10 gingerale Hello, minters 19:44:22 minty heeeeey gingy 19:46:13 Mbyte hey minty, ur gay 19:46:15 gingerale Shin is streaming his anime games if you want to join 19:46:15 Colleen ANIMÉ counter: 773 19:46:17 minty goddamn, gingy 19:46:21 minty that quote 19:46:23 minty fuck sake 19:46:24 gingerale Yeah 19:46:32 minty Mbyte: only 4 u bby 19:46:55 minty gingerale: i bought a hannunvaakuna 19:47:00 gingerale Equating divine sin with breaking the laws of a nation is an impressive level of nationalism. 19:47:08 gingerale Oh cool, what's it made of? 19:47:13 minty iron 19:47:17 gingerale Very nice 19:47:20 minty it's being forged by a blacksmith 19:47:52 gingerale A properly made too, very very nice 19:48:45 minty by an actual finnish person 19:56:20 gingerale I didn't know those existed 19:59:38 minty gingerale: to some people, they don't https://theculturetrip.com/europe/finland/articles/does-finland-exist-many-dont-think-so/ 19:59:39 Colleen theculturetrip.com/europe/f... Website (HTML), Title: airport_transfer 20:05:07 gingerale Well it's obviously not a real place anyways 20:05:36 PincerAttack finland is too awesome to be real 20:06:17 Shinmera Bielefeld (whose university I worked for once) also does not exist 20:06:18 gingerale Either way, I'm going to sleep and hope this headache goes away 20:06:23 gingerale Goodnight 20:06:29 PincerAttack sleep well gingy 20:06:59 Shinmera Anime headaches, the worst kind 20:06:59 Colleen ANIMÉ counter: 774 20:07:13 minty night night, gingy 20:09:20 Shinmera minty: thanks for your feedback btw 20:09:22 Colleen ... Thor. 20:09:45 Shinmera minty: you only looked at one of the links tho, there was this one as well http://tumblr.shinmera.com/post/175585904069/half-an-hour-of-sketches#no 20:09:45 Colleen tumblr.shinmera.com/post/17... Website (HTML), Title: Half an hour of sketches. | 妖怪の世捨て人 20:09:55 Shinmera and this morning I made some more. http://tumblr.shinmera.com/post/175775190694/morning-sketches#no 20:09:56 Colleen tumblr.shinmera.com/post/17... Website (HTML), Title: Morning sketches | 妖怪の世捨て人 20:17:40 minty the one on the far left has elf ears 20:18:18 minty i like the shocked/sad facial expression of the one second to the left. she looks like she just saw a puppy get hit by a car 20:23:40 minty ugh, i want this ring but it's expensive... 20:40:38 Shinmera I ain't givin' you another hundred bux to buy a ring 20:40:50 minty i'm not asking... and it's actually 330$ 20:44:00 PincerAttack that's a lotta bucks 20:44:13 PincerAttack what is it made out of? 20:44:25 minty sterling silver, but it's handmade 20:44:28 minty http://www.omniaoddities.com/#!/Gemini-Zodiac/p/45739690/category=20791048 20:44:28 Colleen www.omniaoddities.com/ Website (HTML), Title: Omnia Oddities 20:44:34 minty this is what it looks like, but brass 20:44:42 minty no pictures of it as silver 20:44:50 Shinmera I love lowtax threads https://forums.somethingawful.com/showthread.php?threadid=3862945 20:44:50 Colleen forums.somethingawful.com/s... Website (HTML), Title: Best water alternatives? - The Something Awful Forums 20:45:11 PincerAttack looks like something a warlock from a movie might wear. so i guess it's right up your alley 20:45:20 minty it's beautiful 20:45:29 minty i'd get it with black pearl 20:45:47 PincerAttack just get yourself a grass ring, it's cheap 20:45:55 minty no 20:47:46 minty beautiful thread 21:19:45 minty i gotta go read books now... 21:32:12 PincerAttack my head hurts 21:32:14 PincerAttack goodnight