text:
Over the years I was (and still am) interested in non-XML data processing with DataPower.
I did numerous developerWorks DataPower forum postings on that, as well as WSTE webcasts.
And in this blog now 23 postings are tagged with non-xml:
This post was motivated by Ruben's question on GatewayScript binary data processing methods:
The whole thread discussed that handcrafted FFDs are not supported and referred back to this 2012 posting on the options. It also listed the only Enhancement Request that has been done since 2007 for FFD processing (FFD PMRs were fixed of course).
Then I remembered my Binary data processing without DataGlue license! blog posting allowing to do binary data processing without WTX and without FFD. I really like that blog post's graphical flow diagram, have a look.
Further below I will show how easily binary data processing can be done with GatewayScript (available with 22.214.171.124 firmware). But before lets summarize all DataPower Non-XML data processing options here in one place:
Contivo FFDs: you need Contivo Analyst product,
no handcrafted FFDs are supported (you cannot raise PMRs against handmade FFDs)
- there are 4 exceptional, simple FFDs that are supported, see the WebCasts on basics and advanced techniques
"Binary data processing without DataGlue license!" technique, with
- ... <hexbin>...<hexbin> --(XSLT)-- base64 ...
- ... <hexbin>...<hexbin> --(XQuery)-- base64 ... (with 220.127.116.11 or higher firmware, allows for XPath 2.0)
- GatewayScript
One comment on option 4. While this works without Dataglue license (these days a XG45 without DIM option) you have to "pay" the price in form of added latency and memory consumption of the attachment processing needed by that technique.
GatewayScript Non-XML data processing
The simple GatewayScript data structure for processing binary data is the buffer object.
For reading binary input we use readAsBuffer() method, and its documentation tries to move people to use the Buffers object.
When contexts are small, use the readAsBuffer() function. Use the readAsBuffers() function when a context is large. The readAsBuffer() function requires a contiguous memory allocation. The readAsBuffer() function is faster but is more demanding on the memory system. The readAsBuffers() function does not require contiguous memory to populate the Buffers object.
Use of Buffers might be valid for some Non-XML processing, but when the application needs access to whole input I prefer buffer.
Good news is that the first (workable) Non-XML sample program can be found in readAsBuffer() documentation itself. It is a binary identity operation with error handling. Here you can see rAB.js:
Since binary identity is not that interesting lets see now the binary reverse operation from "... without Dataglue license" posting. Adding 5 lines to rAB.js does the job. here is reverse.js:
Now lets see what both do on sample input from "... without DataGlue license" posting:
$ od -tcx1 0in0put0
0000000 \0 2 b | ~ 2 b - \0 t h a t i
00 32 62 7c 7e 32 62 20 2d 00 74 68 61 74 20 69
0000020 s t h e q u e s t i o n \0
73 20 74 68 65 20 71 75 65 73 74 69 6f 6e 00
$ coproc2 rAB.js 0in0put0 http://dp2-l3:2227 -s | od -tcx1
0000000 \0 2 b | ~ 2 b - \0 t h a t i
00 32 62 7c 7e 32 62 20 2d 00 74 68 61 74 20 69
0000020 s t h e q u e s t i o n \0
73 20 74 68 65 20 71 75 65 73 74 69 6f 6e 00
$ coproc2 reverse.js 0in0put0 http://dp2-l3:2227 -s | od -tcx1
0000000 \0 n o i t s e u q e h t s i
00 6e 6f 69 74 73 65 75 71 20 65 68 74 20 73 69
0000020 t a h t \0 - b 2 ~ | b 2 \0
20 74 61 68 74 00 2d 20 62 32 7e 7c 62 32 00
OK, that was small input, lets process 10MB.
$ head --bytes 10M /dev/urandom > out
$ du -sb out
10485760 out
$ time ( coproc2 reverse.js out http://dp2-l3:2227 -s > out.2 )
real 0m1.048s
user 0m0.012s
sys 0m0.080s
$ time ( coproc2 reverse.js out.2 http://dp2-l3:2227 -s > out.3 )
real 0m1.064s
user 0m0.008s
sys 0m0.075s
$ time ( coproc2 rAB.js out.2 http://dp2-l3:2227 -s > out.4 )
real 0m0.294s
user 0m0.014s
sys 0m0.074s
$ diff out out.3
$ diff out.2 out.4
$ sha1sum out out.2
8fe128844bc9a19aac275272e243a1c4ce6adc7b out
66590beec5c0e226ba9efc8436d119589a67e9d8 out.2
Last question to be answered is on the runtime of rAB.js and reverse.js on the 10MB input. That can be answered easily based on the ExtLatency logging target of coproc2gatewayscript again blog posting:
So the reverse operation on 10MB data (read binary data, revert, output result to context) took (908-137)=771msec.
The binary identity operation on 10MB data (read binary data, output input to context) took (147-134)=13msec.
That means that the 5 lines of diff took 758msec:
$ diff rAB.js reverse.js
> for(var i=0, j=buffer.length-1; i<j; ++i, --j) {
> var b = buffer[i];
> buffer[i] = buffer[j];
> buffer[j] = b;
> }
Btw, all I wanted and needed to know on buffer object member functions, readAsBuffer() and other stuff I did find in KnowledgeCenter.
Btw2, float and double buffer function like buf.readDoubleBE() are very powerful (reading encoded integer numbers was possible in XSLT, see slide 22 of this WSTE webcast).
Hermann <myBlog/> <myTweets/> | <GraphvizFiddle/> | <xqib/> | <myCE/> <myFrameless/> |


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Another SouthEast LinuxFest is in the books. We'll be updating the site and remastering the YouTube videos (adding pre-roll bumpers, removing dead air, etc) in the coming days and weeks. In the interim, I encourage you to join SELF-Announce. This mailing list will be converted to a MailChimp list soon to aid in not being flagged spam so much (running your own mail server in a popular hosting block is getting harder and harder!) All important announcements related to the event (Dates, Venue, RFP, Call For Sponsors, Schedule) will be pushed to that list. It will be low traffic and should be roughly 6-7 emails a year, so don't worry about a spam filled inbox.
We will be sending surveys to sponsors/speakers/attendees soon. They are totally anonymous and don't even collect identifying information, but of tremendous help to us. Please fill them out when they arrive.
Now that SELF 2015 is in the books, we'd like to take the time to thank those who went above and beyond to help make this year's event possible:
All Speakers
All Sponsors
Lead Masochist
Jeremy Sands
SELF Ambassadors
Chuck Payne (Atlanta, GA)
Eugene Mah (Charleston, SC)
Jeff Propes (Dallas, TX)
Mike Major (Anderson, SC)
Mykel Alvis (Birmingham, AL)
Robby Workman (Tuscaloosa, AL)
Shay Walters (Columbia, SC)
Brian McCullough
Charles Williams
Hung Pham
Graphic Design
Stan Carter
Stan Carter
Special Events
Ben Williams, Fedora Amateur Radio SIG (Ham Radio Testing)
Chris Teodorski, Jon Molesa (BSidesCLT)
Dave Stokes, MySQL, Oracle (Zero To DBA)
Mary Thengvall, Chef (Chef Training)
Michael Hall, Canonical (UbuCon)
Nick Bebout (GPG/CaCert Signing)
Internet Streaming Coverage
Jupiter Broadcasting
Superior Conference Network Deployment and Bandwidth Acquisition
Zach Underwood, Globalvision
We heartily encourage you to consider the following events to keep you tied over until SELF 2016:
Community Run
– BarCampCHS (Charleston, SC)
– FOSSCON (Philadelphia, PA)
– FOSSETCON (Orlando, FL)
– Linuxfest Northwest (Bellingham, WA)
– Ohio Linuxfest (Columbus, OH)
– Texas Linuxfest (San Marcos, TX)
– Southern California Linux Expo (Los Angeles, CA)
– SeaGL (Seattle, WA)
Superior Training/Education
– LISA 2015 (Washington, DC)
The SouthEast LinuxFest is a labor of love put on by Galt's Gulch Industries, LLC.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Hope College staff members were recognized for service during the college's annual service award luncheon, held on Monday, Feb. 18, at the Haworth Inn and Conference Center.
Honored as retirees were Kathleen O'Connor, office of the department of history, 19 years; Barbara Scholten, office of the department of education, 22 years; Joy Ortiz, office of the department of economics, management and accounting, 29 years; Karen Barr, office of admissions, 31 years; and Phyllis Kleder Hooyman, office of financial aid, 38 years.
Honored for 45 years of service were Tom Renner, public and community relations; and Maria C. Tapia, computing and information technology.
Recognized for 35 years were Rick Middlecamp, physical plant; and Cheryl McGill Schairer, office of the dean for the social sciences.
Marking 30 years of service were Elizabeth Colburn, Upward Bound; Richard Ray, provost's office; Maura M. Reynolds, registrar's office; Pauline Rozeboom, computing and information technology; Paula J. Shaughnessy, Hope-Geneva Bookstore; and Edna M. Zeeff, physical plant.
Honored for 25 years of service were Abraham Z. Anaya, computing and information technology; Steven L. Bareman, computing and information technology; Karen Bos, public and community relations; Sharon K. Hoogendoorn, registrar's office; David R. James, Academic Support Center; Douglas L. VanDyken, business services; James C. VanHeest, college advancement; Rick Wissink, physical plant; and Kristen Ann Witkowski, computing and information technology.
Twenty-year honorees were Norma J. Buursma, physical plant; Jamie L. Dewitt, kinesiology; Dianne DeYoung, college advancement; Janet Gibson, admissions; Sharon Grotenhuis, physical plant; Jeanne Marie Lindell, Academic Support Center; and Lynne Powe, public and community relations.
Recognized for 15 years of service were Gayle Bleeker, physical plant; Lori Bouwman, campus ministries; James C. Brown, physical plant; Nancy Curnick, campus safety; Patricia M. Dalman, DeWitt Tennis Center; Darlene Dirkse, physical plant; Timothy S. Drost, physical plant; James C. Marcus, transportation; and Cynthia Vogelzang, student development.
Marking 10 years of service were Anne Bakker, events and conferences; Carla A. Bender, financial aid; Patricia Ann Blankestyn, college advancement; Stephanie W. Brumels, dance; Brian L. Brunink, physical plant; Toni R. Bulthuis, health services; Adam D. Hopkins, admissions; M. Cristina Ivey, provost's office; Jack B. Lynn, transportation; Jack A. Owen, physical plant; Moy Rasasak, physical plant; and Kristin L. Underhill, art.
Five-year honorees were Sandra Bedard, physical plant; Charletta Berry, financial aid; Mark A. Bos, transportation; Jason M. Cash, college advancement; Laura R. Clarke, campus safety; Jane Corson, business services; Julie K. Dalman, student development; Teresa DeGraaf, business services; Kristin A. Diekevers, admissions; Leah M. Dykstra, admissions; Kathleen L. Geenen, admissions; Kathie L. Hoekwater, transportation; Julie A. Huisingh, college advancement, and public and community relations; Robert B. Johnson, college advancement; Randall L. Kalmink, physical plant; Kimberly K. Mendels, Hope Academy for Senior Professionals; Carolyn Howe Mossing, health services; April A. Myler, campus safety; Derek Owens, transportation; Kristi L. Rosendahl, Copy Works; Donna L. Sova, chemistry; Mary G. Speet, campus safety; Amanda K. Stephenson, admissions; William C. Vanderbilt, admissions; and Esther Zuniga, physical plant.


text:
Find Your Perfect Home.
Greenville Real Estate
Greenville is located in Michigan. Greenville, Michigan has a population of 8,444. Greenville is more family-centric than the surrounding county with 30.86% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 28.13%.
The median household income in Greenville, Michigan is $31,122. The median household income for the surrounding county is $40,739 compared to the national median of $53,482. The median age of people living in Greenville is 34.1 years.
Greenville Weather
The average high temperature in July is 83.4 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 12.9 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 35.6 inches per year, with inches of snow per year.
View Homes for Sale in Greenville
Greenville Map
Real Estate Near Greenville
Nearby Cities
Nearby Cities Homes for Sale
Greenville Zip Codes


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Students from several DC area public schools walked out Tuesday only a day after Montgomery County students protested president-elect Donald Trump.
In D.C., the student-organized protest started around noon. All of the students gathered outside of the Trump International Hotel in Northwest, D.C. and could be heard chanting "not our president."
RELATED: Student protester describes march, friend's arrest
By 2:30 p.m., hundreds of students had marched to the Lincoln Memorial.
"I know it won't make a difference in the election, but it'll make a difference in the world. We're spreading the love," one student said.
RELATED: Hundreds of students walk out of Md. high schools to protest Trump
The students, some as young as 13 years old, were heard chanting various phrases, including "Black lives matter" and "No hate, no fear, everyone is welcome here."
We really need to stand up for ourselves in this situation," said Lauren, one of the students marching in D.C. "Eventually we're going to be adults, and we need to think about our futures and the futures of the children who come after us. We need to make this country safer and more stable."
It is unclear how many students are taking part. The majority of students appeared to be from D.C. Public Schools, however some said they were from Montgomery County Public Schools.
DCPS officials emailed a statement that said today's walkout was not sponsored by the school district.
DCPS statement:
"DC Public Schools (DCPS) respects and defends all students' right to self-expression and peaceful protest, and we are committed to our students being informed and engaged in their community in constructive ways.
"Today's event was not school- or DCPS-sponsored, and neither schools nor district administrators were involved in or consulted with during the planning of this event. All students are expected to be in school throughout the day, and any student who leaves will receive an unexcused absence for periods they miss. The safest place for students to be during school hours is in their school building.
"As educators, we empower students to be inquisitive, informed, and engaged citizens who use critical thinking, inquiry, and literacy to prepare for college, careers, and civic life. We highly value and are committed to fostering a learning environment where students feel safe and secure, and we encourage teachers and students to discuss the issues surrounding the walk-out so that students can explore their questions and express their opinions in safe environments."
Darren Woodruff, a chairman on the D.C. Public Charter School Board, said he was proud of the students for walking out.
Proud of our students! https://t.co/SqH9HKaJAl— Darren Woodruff (@darrenw06) November 15, 2016
One student from private D.C. school Edmund Burke School said half of the student population left class to protest. She said the head of the administration allowed students to leave and was going to waive the typical punishment for an unexcused absence. Normally students would be docked 1% on their overall grade for skipping school.
At about 1:30 p.m. in Beltsville, Md., students walked out of High Point High School. Within minutes, they formed a line blocking Powder Mill Road. Sky9 showed students sitting in the road and blocking traffic. Several police cruisers were in the road in front of the students. Within a half hour, the students were moved out of the road.
A concerned parent told WUSA9 that she is worried but at the same time very proud of her daughter.
Several students said that they are out protesting against the president-elect because they believe he is dividing the country.
Meet Nico.He's a HS senior who helped organize the noon protest for schools across #DC.He explains why you should support their movement. pic.twitter.com/fL6ANtFVvZ— Mikea Turner (@MikeaTurnerTV) November 15, 2016


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Berean Studies / Ber01 - Faith
(Use your Browser's "Find" or "Search" option to search within this page)
Single Click a triangle below to see the references CT Russell selected for the associated question. The study questions (with the references) are also included as an attached Adobe PDF file at the bottom of this page.
1. What is faith?
2. Name the two component elements of faith.
3. How does faith differ from credulity?
4. What is the importance of a proper faith?
5. What is the relation between faith and knowledge?
6. How is faith 'the gift of God'?
7. Is faith in Christ necessary to salvation?
8. What is the immediate result of faith in Christ during the Gospel Age?
9. How is Jesus the 'author and finisher of our faith'?
10. Is a simple confession of faith necessary?
11. Is feeling an essential part of faith?
12. Explain the difference between faith as a basis for justification and faith as a fruit of the Spirit.
13. What is 'the good fight of faith'?
14. How should we fight the good fight?
15. For whom and against whom do we fight?
Php 2:12; 1Jo 3:16; Eph 6:12; R2309 col. 1 ¶2 to 2310 col. 2 ¶1; F599- 658
16. What does it mean to 'walk by faith'?
17. Why are trials of faith permitted?
18. What are some of the present rewards of faith?
19. What is the future inheritance of faith?
21. Define 'full assurance' of faith and hope.
22. How may we attain and retain full assurance of faith?
23. What are the hindrances to full assurance of faith?
24. How may we increase our faith?
25. Name some features of 'present truth' which have increased your faith.
26. What is the relation between faith and works ?
27. Who constitute the 'household of faith'?
28. Explain Jas 5:14- 16
29. What is the significance of the symbols, shield and anchor, in connection with faith and hope?
30. What will be the relation between faith and knowledge in the Millennial Age?


text:
Items where Journal is British Journal of Haematology
Group by: Creators | Item Type | No Grouping
Jump to: Article
Number of items: 1.
Gorp, Eric C. M. van and Minnema, Monique C. and Suharti, Catharina and Mairuhu, Albert T. A. and Brandjes, Dees P. M. and Cate, Hugo ten and Hack, C. Erik and Meijers, Joost C. M. (2001) Activation of coagulation factor XI, without detectable contact activation in dengue haemorrhagic fever. British Journal of Haematology, 113 (1). pp. 94-99. ISSN 0007-1048


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Home > News & Events > Wayland Press Release Archives > 2001 Press Releases > August 2001 > Pioneer Cager Club to host 2nd Annual Golf Tournament
Pioneer Cager Club to host 2nd Annual Golf Tournament
Wayland Baptist University's men's basketball program will host the 2nd Annual Pioneer Cager Club Golf Tournament on August 3 at Plainview Country Club.
The event is a four-man scramble tournament with prizes for first, second and third places. Door prizes will be given away regularly as well.
The tournament begins at 8 a.m. that morning with registration, followed by tee-off at 9 a.m. Cost for participants is $45 per person, which includes cart and green fee (tax-deductible) and lunch. Participants also receive membership to the Pioneer Cager Club, which includes a season pass to Wayland Pioneer basketball games, a monthly newsletter and weekly e-mail updates on the program from Head Coach Todd Thurman.
Sponsorship packages are also available, ranging from a donation only to a donation and a season pass or a family pass.
Donations and proceeds from the tournament benefit the men's basketball program at Wayland.
For more information or to register for the tournament, contact Thurman at 291-5024 or Pam at 296-4739.


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Product Description
This is a DOWNLOAD product.
In a penthouse on Telegraph Hill, Candy Matson answers her telephone and agrees to take on yet another case. Natalie Park stars as Matson, a San Francisco private investigator who is not only smart, sassy and sexy, but tough, too! Candy's best friend and trusted assistant is photographer, and confirmed bachelor, Rembrandt Watson, played by Park's real-life uncle, Jack Thomas.
Candy and her boyfriend, Police Detective Ray Mallard (Henry Leff), usually end up working the same case, but Candy always figures things out first. Known for its exceptional writing and sound effects, Candy Matson is popularly thought of as the best female detective show ever on radio.
Includes 8 digitally restored and remastered episodes, and a Program Guide by Jack French.
Episodes Include: The Donna Dunham Case (Audition) 04-04-49, The Cable Car Case 07-07-49, Jack Frost 12-19-49, Valley of the Moon 12-26-49, NC9-8012 01-02-50, Eric Spaulding Concert 02-13-50, Symphony of Death 06-19-50, The Movie Company 09-11-50
Download Collection: 8 Episodes
Running Time: Approx. 4 Hours
Item D45162


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Rockers, as they sometimes are called, can be placed in different areas of the house that needs a chair. They provide a good place to relax in, and also provide aesthetic flair to a room. It gives a room a homey and a peaceful look without trying too hard or taking up too much space. Having a rocking chair in the patio, veranda, bedroom, library or living room can automatically provide an automatic relaxing getaway without leaving the room. This chair is great for those short afternoon naps, reading or simply relaxing while having a cup of coffee or tea while having a great conversation with a loved one.
Rockers are made of several parts or components that contribute to its overall design and functionality. The curved pieces of wood are called rockers, and this serves as the main base of your rocking chair. Although rockers is also the term that is used to refer to a rocking chair, the term rocker for craftsmen refer to the curved wood fixed at the base of the legs of the rocking chair. These rockers must be made with utmost precision and care so that a soft, balanced rocking motion is achieved by the chair whenever it is set in motion. Many people, however, meet accidents with rockers as feet and toes can get easily crushed underneath them whenever the chair is in motion. Because of this, more modern rockers have springs that alleviate this concern. The backrests of the rocking chair function like the backrests of traditional chairs. The backrests of rocking chairs however, are designed to provide more comfortable back support. They have a slight bend or angle to more effectively catch a reclining posture. This is also to retain comfort even while the occupant is rocking back and forth with the rocking chair. The legs of a rocking chair functions like the legs of a regular chair, only that they are quite thicker and shorter because the legs are mounted to the rocker. Armrests are not always there, because some rocking chairs do not have armrests. Rocking chairs with armrests provide higher levels of comfort, though.
This new phenomenon was covered extensively and very contentiously, in the following day's daily New York City newspapers. And the man on the hot seat was the president of the Park Commission - one George C. Clausen.
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Wishing You A
Merry Christmas & Happy New Year!
Thank you for sharing Christmas Day with us at The Bridge and making it our best yet!
Missed it? Don't worry, we still have lots of delicious festive treats for you to enjoy. Check out our January Specials for lighter, healthier options to ensure you start the New Year off in the best way.


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Film critics are over the moon for "Gravity," director Alfonso Cuarón's orbital drama starring Sandra Bullock and George Clooney as a pair of astronauts stranded in space trying to find their way home. Since the movie's premiere at the Venice Film Festival in August, it has earned nearly universal praise for its immersive visuals and down-to-earth performances, and the latest round of reviews is no different as the film arrives in U.S. theaters on Friday.
The Times' own Kenneth Turan writes, "'Gravity' is out of this world. Words can do little to convey the visual astonishment this space opera creates." He adds: "Though the strong work of Sandra Bullock and George Clooney … is essential to what the film accomplishes, the great lure of 'Gravity' is the way director Alfonso Cuarón, cinematographer Emmanuel Lubezki and visual effects supervisor Tim Webber have collaborated to make us feel we're stranded in outer space ourselves, no questions asked."
Although the core of the film "is pure genre down to the workmanlike nature of chunks of its dialogue, it makes the most of that situation by having a formidable narrative drive, a plot smartly worked out to the smallest, most persuasive detail, and an intense, immersive score and sound design by composer Steven Price."
The New York Times' A.O. Scott similarly says: "All of it — terrifyingly and marvelously — evades summary and confounds expectations. You have to see it to believe it." The technical accomplishment extends to the use of 3-D, which Scott says surpasses films like "Avatar," "Hugo" and "How to Train Your Dragon."
Scott also agrees with Turan that the storytelling isn't faultless: "The script is, at times, weighed down by some heavy screenwriting cliches," particularly "the tragic back story stapled to [Bullock's character]." But the film has heart: "Much as 'Gravity' revels in the giddy, scary thrill of weightlessness, it is, finally, about the longing to be pulled back down onto the crowded, watery sphere where life is tedious, complicated, sad and possible."
The Boston Globe's Ty Burr adds, "it appears there's nothing Cuarón can't do. Now he has made an astonishingly detailed, visually painstaking state-of-the-art production that advances what the cinema can show us — even as the human story at its center feels a little thin after a while." It makes for "an eminently satisfying night at the movies," even if, "as the film leapfrogs from one deserted space station to the next, it becomes a straightforward chain of obstacles to confront and surmount."
Bullock also impresses: "Given the absurdly difficult technical requirements, [her] performance is affectingly uncluttered and direct."
Jocelyn Noveck of the Associated Press implores, "there's only one truly correct way to experience 'Gravity'.… In a theater. On a huge screen. And in 3-D. Yes, even for all you 3-D naysayers — we hear you, but this is the movie you HAVE to see in 3-D." Once in the theater, "you'll ask yourself, how did they DO this?" and "you'll then forget the question, because you'll be caught up once again in this 90-minute thrill ride."
Echoing her fellow critics, Noveck also says, "the film's one flaw stems from an effort to give Bullock's character more of a back story than necessary, perhaps an overly sentimental one. But overall, the actress finds that difficult balance between frailty and tenacity. And Bullock's grounded presence — pun intended — is a huge plus here."
Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle gives kudos to both lead actors, writing, "To compensate for what he can't express with his face and body, Clooney amps up his personality and puts everything into his voice, and to marvelous effect.… As for Bullock, it's a role that requires displays of warmth, relief, grief, regret and stark, shrieking terror, and she is up for every moment of it."
LaSalle also urges audiences to see this one on the big screen: "Cuarón has made a rare film whose mood, soul and profundity is bound up with its images. To see such images diminished would be to see a lesser film, perhaps even a pointless one."


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Conditions and Politics in Occupied Western Europe, 1940 -1945
Conditions and Politics in Occupied Western Europe offers fully text-searchable images of the British Foreign Office information files gathered from across German-occupied territories as well as neutral states following the collapse of peacetime diplomacy. These first-hand reports (letters from diplomats, telegrams, news clippings and more) and the official discussions surrounding them form a complete record of the raw intelligence that shaped Britain's war effort.
Express Link (bookmark): http://www.galileo.usg.edu/express?link=cond-wgc1


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Intel launched new Extreme LGA 2011 platform end of 2011 to replace 3-year long LGA 1366.
Recently, Intel uses two different sockets to define the product position. New Extreme uses X79 chipset.
X79 is the product at the top of pyramid. CPU is Core i7 series only. It has 4C8T and 6C12T.
The mid-high level is LGA 1155. It has full product line, from entry to Core i7.
CPU has 1C2T~4C8T. It means the top LGA 1155 is the entry of LGA 2011.
Intel dual product lines are different positions and pricing strategies. I do suggest you to study carefully before buying.
This time, the CPU I got is LGA 2011 Intel Core i7-3820.
It?s entry CPU for X79 platform. The structure is 4C8T which is different with two 6C12T 3930K and 3960X.
Even though it?s entry Core i7 of LGA 2011, the price is similar with LGA 1155 Core i7...
i7-3820 clock is 3.6GHz. It supports Turbo Boost 2.0 and up to 3.80GHz.
It?s physical 4 Cores with Hyper-Threading to support 8 threads, called 4C8T.
It?s 32nm manufacturing, TDP 130W, and 10MB L3 Cache. The picture is the back side.
MB is using GIGABYTE X79-UD5, the mid end X79 board.
GIGABYTE X79 UD5 and G1.Assassin2 both bundle BT4.0/Wi-Fi combo PCI-E card.
It?s E-ATX form factor, 30.5cm x 26.4cm.
It looks bigger but still can install into regular ATX case, like Sharkoon T28.
Lower-Left Corner
3 X PCI-E X16 support 3-Way AMD CrossFireX/nVIDIA SLI.
The bandwidth is X16 + X16 or X8 + X8 + X8.
LAN Chip is Intel GbE LAN
Audio chip is Realtek ALC898, support 7.1 channel and High Definition Audio technology.
Design in Taipei
Lower-Right Corner
2 White SATA support SATA3, provided by X79.
4 lack SATA support SATA2, provide by X79.
Above SATA can support hybrid RAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 5 and RAID 10. The performance is based on installed SATA devices.
4 Gray SATA support SATA3, provided by Marvell 88SE9172. They support RAID 0 and RAID 1.
2 X 64 Mbit flash for Dual BIOS, 1 front USB 3.0 and 3 USB 2.0 ports.
Upper Side
X79-UD5 uses 14-phase digital PWM for CPU. CPU metal cover is plating process.
8xDIMM DDR3 support 1066/1333/1600/1866/2133. The max DDR3 capacity is 64GB.
DRAM supports quad channel and Extreme Memory Profile technology.
1 X PS2 KB/Mouse
1 X O.C. button
1 X BIOS switch
1 X Clear CMOS button
7 X USB 2.0(Red/Black)
1 X eSATA/USB 3.0 Combo(Blue)
1 X eSATA3 Combo(Blue)
2 X USB 3.0(Blue)
1 X S/PDIF Optical Output
5 X Audio Jacks
X79 Chipset use big heat-sink. The good harmonious color makes board more elegant.
No announcement yet.
Intel LGA 2011 latest CPU - Core i7-3820 OC Guide Sharing
new posts
Intel LGA 2011 latest CPU - Core i7-3820 OC Guide SharingTags: None
Running LinX to make CPU full speed - 275W
Comparing to i7-3930K, i7-3820 power consumption is similar under enable C1E and enter to OS desktop condition. If disabling C1E, the number is lower.
Running LinX to make CPU full speed, 4C8T i7-3820 is 70W lower than i7-3930K.
However, i7-3820 power consumption is higher than i7-2700K. It may causes by CPU structure design.
Temperature(Room Temp is 21˚C)
Enter to OS Desktop - 19~26
Running LinX to make CPU full speed - 54~63
Cooler is CORSAIR Hydro Series H100 liquid cooling system and install 12cm higher rpm fan.
As OC to 4.75G, i7-3820 temperature performance is very good.
3D Test
msi N560GTX-Ti Twin Frozr II
3DMark Vantage CPU SCORE => 79023
StreetFighter IV Benchmark
Sandy Bridge-E 3D performance is almost the best in current Desktop system.
Three 3D software above, it all gets almost highest scores with same VGA card.
I used to mention CPU execute thread performance will impact 3D performance. Cores don?t impact much.
That?s why you can see i7-3820 in 3D performance is almost same level as 3930K or 3960X.
If you more focus on 3D performance, 2~4Cores are enough for you. The key factor is CPU single core execute thread.
Same as room temperature, 21, i7-3820 OC 4.75GHz OC setup and use meter to test MOSFET temperature.
Enter to OS desktop and enable C1E is 44.1. Disable C1E is 44.2. CPU burning test is 70.0.
As my personal experience with X79 boards, X79-UD5 temperature is lower with 3 times repeat test.
Windwithme every X79 board reviews all have temperature numbers.
1. X79-UD5 packing is all white design makes look elegant.
2. UEFI BIOS technology with two BIOS interfaces.
3. Special BT4.0/Wi ? Fi card. In the mobilization century, it?s very convenient.
4. DDR3 is 8 DIMM and 10 SATA to make high expandability.
6. Exclusive front panel with USB 3.0 and quick OC features.
1. CPU voltage vibrates big between standby and full speed.
2. DDR3 2400 compatibility need to improve.
Performance ★★★★★★★★☆☆ 82/100
Components ★★★★★★★★★☆ 86/100
Specification ★★★★★★★★★☆ 92/100
Appearance ★★★★★★★★☆☆ 83/100
C/P Value ★★★★★★★★★☆ 88/100
GIGABYTE X79-UD5 is middle end in X79 market, but the spec is higher.
BT 4.0/ Wi?Fi card, 8 DIMM DDR3 and 10 SATA ports are very useful for user applications.
However, the OC tuning needs to improve.
This is my 6th X79 OC review. From entry to high end X79 all take me long time to fine tune and share.
I hope it?s useful for users to choose right LGA 2011 platform.
As i7-3820 launched, besides 2600K or 2700K high end LGA 1155 platform, users have one more choice.
Because entry X79 with i7-3820 price is overlapping some high end LGA 1155.
If you would like to have more upgradability and higher hardware specs, LGA2011 seems the better choice.
However, it seems too early to make the conclusion. Intel Ivy Bridge is on the way now. It may pull one back.
In the future, Intel Core i7 4C8T platform will have X79 with i7-3820 and Z77 with i7-3770K.
How to choose will be all decided by your budget and demands.
Windwithme will share more i7-3770K performance for your reference.
Leave a comment:
PCMark Vantage => 27285
x264 FHD Benchmark => 25.8
i7-3820 structure is 4C8T. The performance is same as LGA 1155 2700K as same frequency.
As i7-3820 L3 Cache is 10MB, higher than 2700K, it has advantage in some benchmark software.
Even though it?s 2 cores less than 3930K and 3960X, basic performance is good enough for most software.
DRAM Bandwidth Test
DDR3 2000 CL9 10-10-27 1T, XMP mode, 1.600V
ADIA64 Memory Read - 21496 MB/s
Sandra Memory Bandwidth - 46724 MB/s
MaXXMEM Memory-Copy - 17667 MB/s
My former review also mentioned X79 2133 1T and 2400 2T bandwidth are similar.
If higher DDR3 2T clock needs more voltage or CL, you can consider to set lower clock in 1T.
Three software above, there is only Sandra Memory Bandwidth has real quad channel bandwidth.
CrystalMark Memory test also achieve LGA 2011 quad channel bandwidth.
For Intel X79 SATA3 transfer rate, I use Intel latest 520 SERIES 120GB.
First, you can see the 520 packing is same as 320, which uses Intel new generation Logo.
SSD shell is Intel often use design. The benefit is you can take off the black frame to be 7mm slim SSD.
The controller is SanForce SF-2281 and flash is Intel MLC 25nm NAND FLASH.
Official spec write is 550 and sequential read is 500 MB/s. Random 4KB write is 80000 IOPS.
5-year warranty is Intel 520 SERIES biggest strength. Users have more confidence to use this product.
ATTO DISK Benchmark over 256k can reach 547.8 Mb/s read and 506.4 MB/s write.
AS SSD Benchmark - 550
ATTO DISK Benchmark is fastest and reach this SSD official specs.
AS SSD Benchmark Seq Write is lower and CrystalDiskMark also has same issue.
Seq Read - 484.0 MB/s Write - 159.3 MB/s
<All 0xFF, 1Fill> Read - 503.2 MB/s Write - 489.1 MB/s
<All 0x00, 0Fill> Read - 505.5 MB/s Write - 492.3 MB/s
CrystalDiskMark default is random test. The upper right shows the write speed is lower than spec.
As SandForce controller structure, some algorithm may cause this issue.
Left side pic, CrystalDiskMark changes to sequential mode, the write speed is close to official specs.
HD Tune Pro 5.00 in File Benchmark, all benchmark reach 500 MB/s or higher.
Power Consumption
Enter to OS Desktop and enable C1E power saving technology - 90W
Enter to OS Desktop and disable C1E power saving technology - 137W
Leave a comment:
System Configuration
CPU: Intel Core i7-3820
VGA: msi N560GTX-Ti Twin Frozr II
HD: Intel 520 Series 120GB
Cooler: CORSAIR Hydro Series H100
OS: Windows7 Ultimate 64bit
Cooler is CORSAIR H100 Liquid Cooling System
Hydro Series has H60, H80 and H100.
Below is H100 packing. It?s 5-year warranty. The packing is bigger than H80.
It lists all compatible CPU socket. It also supports latest LGA 2011 CPU.
Left side is all black radiator. The size is 120mm x 120mm x 25mm.
The shell is metal quality. It?s thinner and longer than H80. Both side can install two 12cm fan.
The fan speed is 1300/2000/2500 RPM. Fan airflow is 46~92 CFM and the acoustic is 22~39dBA.
H100 requires case having longer top to install. The performance is better than H80, but you have to pick up the right case.
H100 uses new generation improved head and new clips which is more solid and lasting.
The bottom is still using big cooper thermal plate. Next is four 4-pin headers for 12cm fan.
Another big 4-pin and small 4-pin are for MB or PSU to read the liquid cooler motor speed.
OC Test
CPU 125 X 38 => 4750.05MHz, full speed, 1.460V
Enable C1E and disable Turbo Boost.
DDR3 2000 CL9 10-10-27 1T, XMP mode, 1.600V
Hyper PI 32M X 12 => 12m 02.921s
Nuclearus Multi Core => 31526
Fritz Chess Benchmark => 36.69/17613
CrystalMark 2004R3 => 426555
CPU => 9.22 pts
CPU(Single Core) => 1.91 pts
Running Time => 4m 15s
Leave a comment:
MOSFET heat-sink, you can see the special cutting make surface bigger.
The heat-pipe design can balance the heat between chipset and PWM.
GIGABYTE starts to use UEFI interface since X79.
The main setup page has 2 interfaces. This part is different with the others.
First, we look at the 3D BIOS. The GUI design is based on product outlook.
M.I.T. Tuning Page. You can see the real time hardware status.
LGA 2011 CPU frequency is much higher than LGA 1155.
Depending on CPU quality, like the picture, I adjust CPU from 100MHz to 125MHz.
Memory Setup Page, you can enable XMP here.
As rising CPU clock, DDR3 will be sync with it. I set memory as 1600.
Advanced DDR3 parameters - CL9 10-10-27 1T
Voltage Page
According to CPU quality and cooler, I add 0.460V.
CPU Vtt is 1.1000V. If you would like to OC CPU and memory more, you need to add this voltage.
DDR3 Voltage is 1.600V.
PC Health Status
The setup above is OC Core i7-3820 to 4.75G and DDR3 to 2000.
If you would like to OC higher, you have to rise the CPU Vtt. The range is 1.100 ~ 1.200V.
If you only use multiplier to OC i7-3820, you can achieve 4.3GHz only by ratio X43.
It doesn?t support unlock features as 3930K or 3960X.
Leave a comment:


text:
In this week's adventures climbing the cliffs of insanity, I slip into romance novelist mode and talk about them in relation to geek girls, a subject I've covered before but it's a bit of a crusade of mine. Also included is the end of the controversy over Orson Scott Card writing Superman, more bloggers weighing in on the repeated fridging of Lois Lane, and a momfail moment as the eldest son and I watch Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, Part 2.
This article has been reproduced in a new format and may be missing content or contain faulty links. Contact firstname.lastname@example.com to report an issue.
As I've said before, I'm somewhat of an anomaly among writers. I'm a geek and a romance novelist. Oddly, it's far easier to explain to romance novelists that I'm geeky than it is to explain to geek girls why I write romance novels.
Why is this? Mainly because romance novels are often seen as not-female friendly by those who don't read them. The women get rescued! Fabio is on all the covers! They're formulaic and uninteresting! The sex is purple prose!
And, right now, Twilight is getting much of that romance novel hate, especially as it takes a geeky genre, the vampire tale, and spins it into a teenage girl's dream. There are some problematic issues in Twilight, articulated extremely will in this discussion on Gail Simone's forum at Jinxworld. For a defense of the book, check out The Mary Sue, "In Defense of Being a Fan of Twilight." The comments on that article are typical of the ones that are generated against the series.
For me, the big problem with the series is that the lead character turns away from a chance to find out what she can grow up to be and instead becomes a supernatural being forever isolated from humanity.
But the appeal of the story to teenage girls is easy to see. Bella arrives in town, lonely as the new girl, and the two hottest guys on the planet (at least to her) think she is the greatest thing ever. Fiction has plenty of girl/boy/girl triangles. Look at Lana/Clark/Lois, for example, but only a few boy/girl/boy triangles. A famous example of that is likely Ranger/Steph/Morelli from Janet Evanovich's Stephanie Plum series. It's no surprise that Evanovich started her career writing romance novels or that the Plum series has a fervent and dedicated female fanbase.
But romance novels are (fill in with the pejorative of choice). Right?
Most of the words chosen will be misconceptions. The question is why the misconceptions are so common. The video above does a terrific job of concisely outlining the history of romance novels and how they were almost instantly slapped down by men. Women devoured them anyway and still do. Why?
Because it's the only genre in fiction that focuses on the women's story.
It is generally a courtship story, yes. But the vast majority of romance novels show a woman going through a transformation to a stronger, healthier person and emerging from her chrysalis as a someone worthy and able to be in a romantic relationship. She isn't saved because she falls in love. She's saved because the story takes her through a journey to where she's emotionally stable able to fall in love with the person who sees all her potential.
I speak about this with the fervor of the converted because aside from some Victoria Holt novels as a teen, I avoided romance and I especially avoided "those" books, the dreaded category romances. Until about ten years ago, my opinion held. And then someone insisted I would love J.D. Robb's In Death series. Futuristic police mystery? Well, that looked interesting. But I wouldn't buy the book until I checked the end and made sure the heroine saved herself, instead of being saved by the guy.
I read Naked in Death, fell deeply in book lust with Eve Dallas (I could write odes and make shrines to Eve Dallas, thank you, Nora Roberts) and promptly ordered every book in the series that was published at that time. After that, another friend suggested Jennifer Crusie. But I said "I don't like contemporary romance!" But she persisted, I picked up Tell Me Lies, fell in love with that at the point in the first chapter where the heroine is stabbing a frozen brownie that represents her lying, cheating husband, and ordered the rest of Crusie's books later that day.
Yet sometimes, I still need to remind myself to check my prejudices at the door.
I just finished judging the Romance Writers of America's Rita Contest for published novels. This is the romance genre equivalent of a Hugo Award. One of the books I received to judge was a category–definitely one of "those books." It had a silly title. And the hero was struggling with a serious condition. No way would it ever do it justice, I thought.
It was the best-written book in the stack.
I'm not alone in enjoying romance novels. Romance fiction was the largest share of the U.S. consumer market in 2011 at 14.3 percent. Romance fiction sales were an estimated 1.336 billion in 2012. Behind that was Religion/inspirational stories at $715 million, mystery at $709 million, science fiction/fantasy at $579 million and classic literary fiction at $467 million.
Notice that the romance fiction figure has billion in it, while the others have money expressed in millions. When I worked as an assistant manager for Barnes & Noble years ago, my store manager said that if he ever opened his own bookstore, it would be a romance book store because, I quote, "those women buy a ****load of books."
Romance readers love all genres: suspense, paranormal (vamps and werewolves), science fiction, contemporary, steampunk, sweet hometown stories, stories of women making it in the big city. It's all there. And, yes, tons of them are geeky. Jennifer Crusie? The one who first interested me in Buffy: The Vampire Slayer.
So bash Twilight because the end of the story isn't right or because elements in it bother you. Not because it has girl cooties or "vampires" sparkle or because, heaven forbid, it's something teenage girls like.
If I gave someone the latest Superman crossover, H'el on Earth, I'm fairly sure their reaction would be to roll their eyes and decide superhero comic books are dumb.
To be sure, romance novels have it all over superhero comics for strong female characters.
Psst…also, Fabio is so over.
Marketing Fail: Are You Sure This Is Romance?
I had a chance to read, several times, DC Comics Young Romance Valentine's Special this week. It was a good marketing idea. Put together superheroes in love, especially for Valentine's Day. It might have a chance to attract more female readers, especially with Wonder Woman on the cover.
Except for two problems:
1. It's Superman with Wonder Woman but it's Lois & Clark who are beloved outside the comic book readers and the story featuring Superman and Wonder Woman in this book is okay but nothing special.
2. The book is a downer overall, despite a nice sea tale featuring the husband and wife team of Aquaman and Mera, and a story with Batgirl and a guy from her new series that's left-opened ended. The rest of them? Sad face. If this is romance, they're doing it wrong.
Did I mention how much money romance novels make?
And the first problem brings me back to Superman….
Stop the Presses! Protest Works:Orson Scott Card's Superman Story In Limbo
First, the artist picked to draw Orson Scott Card's story in the upcoming digital first Superman series, Adventures of Superman, pulled out of the project. DC issued a statement saying they "will re-solicit the story at a later date when a new artist is hired." That effectively means Card's story is in a drawer with no scheduled time for when it will come out. In limbo and possibly shelved, in other words.
Card actively works to limit gay right, including gay marriage, and has made a number of homophobic statement, as I covered in an earlier column.
And Now to Superman's Better Half. Yes, Of Course, Lois:
I wrote about the pattern of killing Lois Lane off to cause Superman angst in an earlier column as well. These are two more great articles on the subject of fridging Lois Lane. From Sequential Tart: "What the Fridge?" I'll quote from a part of the excellent longer article by Sheena McNeil:
"One of the things that really gets me about this Fridging in particular is that Lois Lane is an icon and a role model for women, including women who don't play video games, read comics, and / or watch any Superman-based shows or movies. They have heard of Superman and, thus, they have heard of Lois Lane. Her reputation precedes her. She is more well-known than Mary Jane (the romantic interest for Spider-Man). While she has been a Damsel in Distress before, she's usually depicted as very smart, tough-as-nails, quick-witted, and unafraid, making her a good match for Superman. Only in a few short-lived offshoots was she portrayed as anything but strong. Oh, and by the way, Lois Lane first appeared in Action Comics #1 in 1938, in the same issue as Superman himself debuted."
Hmm…maybe this is related to the failure of DC to seek out female readers who might buy comics?
And from Comics Bulletin, an article entitled "Lois Lane, Refrigerators and Superman's Dick," by kyrax2.
I've been trying to think of a way to describe how it feels to be a woman and watch a female character you love and respect be brutalized, tortured or raped. It's not as though this is a new phenomenon. Women have been brutalized in comics – hell, in all kinds of media – as a plot device for a very long time. It's so common that it's a trope: "Women in refrigerators", used to describe when a female character is brutally killed or sexually assaulted, often purely in order to give a male character the motivation to do something "extreme". Still, there's something about coming across it once again being perpetrated on a widely-known and beloved character that makes me sick to my stomach.
Kyrax's solution, in an attempt to explain why this makes women a bit sick to their stomach, is to have men imagine what it might be like to continually read about Superman's private parts being cut off. It's an interesting comparison and worth reading.
All I can say is…Amy Adams? Maybe you can save us?
Oh, Frank Miller. Never Change
But away from Superman and over to Batman. The eldest son and I watched Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, Part 2, the animated movie based on Frank Miller, Klaus Janson, and Lynn Varley's classic graphic tale of an older Batman trying to stave off anarchy in Gotham.
It was interesting watching with my son because he could see where parts of it had influenced the Nolan Batman movies. He pointed out the police in this Gotham did better with anarchy unleashed than the police in Batman: The Dark Knight Rises. Also, we agreed Gordon is awesome in this movie.
But he also noticed Frank Miller's somewhat skewed view of women, from overweight and useless Selina Kyle to the criminal that my son instantly dubbed "Swastika Boobs."
In one sequence, a disguised Batman takes on a couple of modern day Nazis and their leader, a woman with swastikas literally tattooed in red on each of her boobs. In the book, I think there's some general point about fascism as part of this. In the movie, it's simply a gratuitous sequence. I forgot the scene was in the book, so I thought this was a big momfail moment but instead my son was vastly amused, especially since the movie took care to never show the half-naked women's nipples.
So, two lessons.
Definitely this movie version is at least PG-13.
And, second, the book is better, especially since the video really skimps on the backgrounds in some scenes, as if they didn't have the budget to add more than sterile backgrounds. The story retains its power, though diluted, and gives Bruce Wayne a happy ending (well, happy for Batman), still working to save Gotham. And Jim Gordon gets a happily ever after, which is more than in the comics, where his wife was killed off, at least pre-reboot. Now, he's divorced, never re-married, and has a son who is a serial killer.
Jim Gordon probably misses Frank Miller.Go Back to Top. Skip To: Start of Article.


text:
Globular Cluster with Multiple Stellar Populations
This Hubble telescope image of a dense swarm of stars shows the central region of the globular cluster NGC 2808.
Astronomers were surprised when Hubble spied three generations of cluster stars. The discovery is far different from the standard picture of a globular cluster. For decades, astronomers thought that cluster stars formed at the same time, in the same place, and from the same material, and have co-evolved for billions of years.
Globular clusters are the homesteaders of our Milky Way Galaxy, born during our galaxy's formation. They are compact swarms of typically hundreds of thousands of stars held together by gravity.
All the stars in NGC 2808 were born within 200 million years very early in the life of the 12.5-billion-year-old massive cluster. Of the about 150 known globular clusters in our Milky Way Galaxy, NGC 2808 is one of the most massive, containing more than 1 million stars.
The sharp resolution of Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys measured the brightness and colors of the cluster stars to find the three stellar populations.
The Hubble images were taken in May 2005 and in August and November 2006.
The science team includes G. Piotto, A.P. Milone, and S. Villanova (University of Padua [Padova]), L.R. Bedin (European Space Agency, European Organization for Astronomical Research in the Southern Hemisphere, and Space Telescope Science Institute), J. Anderson (Rice University), I.R. King (University of Washington), S. Cassisi and A. Pietrinferni (INAF- Astronomical Observatory of Collurania, Teramo), and A. Renzini (INAF-Astronomical Observatory of Padua [Padova]).
Image Credit: NASA, ESA, A. Sarajedini (University of Florida) and G. Piotto (University of Padua [Padova]);
Science Credit: NASA, ESA, and G. Piotto (University of Padua [Padova])


text:
Suspected drowning in Jefferson County
An 80-year-old Jefferson County resident is dead after he drowned while mowing the law, investigators suspect.
According to a news release from Jefferson County, on Saturday, June 28 at approximately 11:30 a.m., the Jefferson County Sherriff's Office Dispatch Center received a 911 call of a possible drowning in the 22000 block of Hwy. 365 in Fannett. Upon arrival deputies were advised that 80-year-old Billy Huffhines of Fannett was mowing the grass on a zero turn radius lawn mower around the pond on his property when the lawn mower entered the water and over turned pinning the resident. Medics from the Labelle Fannett VFD arrived on scene and attempted to resuscitate the resident with no success.
Justice of the Peace Ray Chesson arrived on scene and pronounced Huffhines deceased, also ordering an autopsy. The investigation is ongoing.
Jefferson County Deputy Rod Carroll said wet ground was likely a factor in Huffhines' mower tipping over into the pond. "It had rained a few days earlier, and the ground was soft," Carroll described. "It was physics. When he got close to the pond, the weight of the mower on the soft ground caused it to tip."
Carroll said that he used the term "suspected drowning" to describe the incident because of Huffhines' age; he is waiting for the autopsy results for confirmation of what investigators believe to be the cause of death.
"If they do the autopsy and don't find water in his lungs, he could have died of a heart attack." Carroll said.
Huffhines lived with his wife at their home in Fannett.


text:
|One year limited warranty om parts
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MBM Triumph 1135 is a German engineered paper cutter which is designed for heavy duty cutting tasks. Its high end features makes it suitable for performing high-volume cutting jobs at offices and departmental stores. It is standard built with Solingen steel blade which can be re-sharpened and replaced. For durability of this machine, everything from the base to the cutting arm is made from metal. The Triumph 1135 is designed to cut up to 25 sheets at a time. Its cutting length of 13 3/4" enables it to cut documents of different sizes.
With its precision clamp mechanism, it keeps paper sheets perfectly straight so that you get perfect cuts all the time. Its Easy Lift release lever raises the automatic clamp for easy removal of paper after cutting. It has a transparent Lexan safety guard and automatic blade covers to ensure operator safety. Moreover, the non-skid rubber feet also contribute in ensuring an injury-free operation. It comes with a cutting line indicator which makes it easy to see where exactly the cut will be made. With indicated paper sizes on table, it provides operational assistance to users. The Triumph 1135 is an excellent multi-purpose cutter for performing high-volume cutting jobs.
MBM Corporation has been a leader in paper handling equipment for more than 75 years. It manufactures shredders, cutters, folders/creasers, collators, bookletmakers, and trimmers. MBM products offer the perfect combination of speed, precision and ease of use. They are ideally suited for small offices, schools and corporate environments.
MBMs shredder brand, Destroyit, is manufactured with modern finishing equipment. Destroyits popular shredders are the 2360SC, 2260SC, 3803SC, 4002CC and 4005SC. All Destroyit models meet the latest standards of Underwriters Laboratories. MBMs every product goes through extreme innovative thinking and exhaustive research and development.
MBMs products are sold through a broad dealer network and backed by one of the finest warranty business packages. MBM Corporations parent company, IDEAL Krug & Priester of Germany, is the leading producer of paper shredders and small format paper cutters.
Paper machines categorizes paper handling machines. They include booklet makers, business card slitters, business cards, busters, check signer, collators, cutters and trimmers, decollators, scoring and perforating machines, drills, labelers and tabbers, envelope and letter openers, folders, hole punchers and joggers.
BannerAmerican, Dahle, GBC, Marquis, Martin Yale and MBM are the prominent manufacturers of paper machines. Popular products are BannerAmericans PL4A Pouch Laminator and EZ27 Laminator, Dahles 842 Stack Cutter and 852 Premium Stack Cutter, Marquiss iFold 100 Paper Folder and iFold 300 Paper Folder, Martin Yales BM101 Booklet Maker and 970A TableTop Burster, GBCs BindMate and ProClick P50 Machine, and MBMs Autobook Automatic Bookmaker and Sprint 3000 Bookletmaker.
Cutters and trimmers are used for cutting thick stacks of paper into various sizes. These machines cut plastic, mats, film, poster boards, mounting boards and more. A professional cutter or trimmer is a critical tool in finishing.
Cutters cut a greater number of sheets of paper at a time while trimmers cut a smaller number of different types of stock. Dahle and Martin Yale are the major manufacturers of cutters and trimmers. Popular products are Dahles 556 S Professional Large Format Rolling Trimmer, 558 S Professional Large Format Rolling Trimmer and 446 S Premium Mat Board Rolling Trimmer from, Martin Yales W30 Wood Series Trimmer, 7000E PowerLine Table-Top Commercial Cutter, 620RC PowerLine Commercial Cutter, 3800FC Series Forms Cutter, PL21 Powerline Semi-Automatic Ream Cutter and PL212 Powerline Electric and Ream Cutter.
Cutting Length
13 3/4"
Sheet / Height Capacity
25 sheets
Table Size
15" x 12"
Clamping Method
Guide Types
Inches, Metric
Material Cut Ability
Cardstock, Construction Paper, Laminator Film, Paper, Photo Paper
Safety Shield
Dimensions(W x D x H)
13 1⁄2 x 23 x 12 3⁄4
Shipping Weight
13 lbs
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text:
Photographer's project helps empower Army wives
By SARAH CAMPBELL | The Fayetteville Observer | Published: April 6, 2014
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. — Lea Hartman used a black washable marker and a steady hand to write the word "independent" down Jacki Raney's left leg. Both women are professional photographers, but on this day, they were just Army wives.
After the ink dried, the pair ventured to an empty field near Hartman's house for a quick photo shoot.
Raney braved chilly temperatures in a black and white blouse, a pair of bright red shorts and black heels that she'd only worn once before. She looked both confident and poised as she posed with one hand on her hip and her left foot slightly forward.
The look conveyed the independence Raney has found since becoming an Army wife.
Raney is the ninth woman who has been photographed for Hartman's I Am Project blog. Hartman, a lifestyle photographer who often shoots photos of families, launched the project in 2011.
Each black and white image features a military wife with an empowering word painted on her body. Hartman has taken pictures of women wearing words such as brave, determined and blessed.
"I ask them one question, which is 'What is it that you most want people to know about you as an Army wife?" Hartman said. "They choose their own word."
The project not only gives Hartman a chance to convey strength through photography, but to tell stories.
"I decided to create a series of images that allow us to put a voice and a face to the title of 'Army Wife,'" Hartman said. "I felt military spouses weren't well represented in the media in general."
Military spouses face unique challenges, including lengthy deployments and numerous misconceptions that can be hard to overcome, Hartman said.
"I would say the project really came about as a therapeutic thank you," she said. "I can't reasonably take credit for it, it's really the story of these women."
Hartman didn't adjust well to Army life at first. She was married to her husband, David, for five years before he joined the Army.
"I kind of wallowed in self-pity for a while, and I picked up photography during that time as a way to cope," she said.
But it didn't take long for Hartman to take notice of the women around her.
"I had never met such strong women in my life," she said. "They handled all the obstacles that came with being an Army spouse with grace and courage."
The women broke away from the stereotypical victim mentality of Army wives, she said.
"The thinking was very much, 'My husband does his job for his country and this is my job for my country,'" Hartman said.
Sarah Purdue was the first woman photographed for the I Am Project.
"She was just amazing, she has a go-get-'em attitude," Hartman said. "She had been married and had two babies, all before she was even the legal age to drink."
The words "I am strong" were written across Sarah's chest for her photo shoot.
"That really stemmed from so many people thinking she wasn't because she was young and inexperienced," Hartman said.
Rachel Brown's word for the photo shoot was "devoted."
"I wanted a word that explained that I will always be there for my husband, no matter where his choices take us in the Army or elsewhere," she said. "I also wanted to convey I will always be the best mom I can be."
In Brown's photo, "devoted" is written across her right forearm, which she used to embrace her then-newborn son, Joshua.
Brown's husband, Chris, was training an hour away the day Joshua was born, but he didn't see his son until at least three hours after he entered the world.
During that period, Brown asked people not to post any photos on social media.
"In this lifestyle, you miss things all the time, but I still wanted him to meet Joshua before everyone else did," she said.
Brown's proud to have been part of the project.
"I think the idea was genius, and I like the way Lea makes it individual to each person," she said. "Because everybody is different, and everybody goes through this lifestyle in a different way. It's really great how she's showcasing Army wives in a good light."
Hartman doesn't put out a model call for women to photograph. Instead, she goes about the process organically, getting to know fellow Army wives before asking them to participate.
"Some of them think about it for six month or a year before they agree to do it," she said.
Raney, photographed on a recent Saturday, exemplified the spirit of the project. The California native got married less than a year after graduating from high school.
Her husband, Dallas, already had been in the Army for three years, but military life was new to Raney. After getting married, the couple almost immediately moved to Germany.
"That was my very first time away from home," Raney said.
While her husband was working, Raney was thrust into learning how to manage the household.
"My parents had always done everything for me," she said. "The Army basically had to teach me to be independent."
Now, Raney rarely seeks help from her husband.
"I just do it myself," she said. " I don't even think to ask him."
Raney's been struck with how she felt after viewing the photos on the I Am Project blog.
"They just really make you stop and think about what we go through," she said.
Hartman said the women who have been photographed have experienced a range of emotions upon seeing their photos.
"I've gotten everything from exuberance to tears," Hartman said. "There's something about writing a statement on yourself and really owning it and having it captured for all time."
Ultimately, Hartman would like to see the photos from her blog in the pages of a book.
"I would love to have the proceeds go to support Army families or the Wounded Warrior Project," she said.
Hartman is continually inspired by the women she photographs, she said.
"It's really hard to be completely self-centered when you're surrounded by all these women who are going through the same things you're going through and handling it much better than you are," she said.
In a Monday, April 7, 2014 photo, Jacki Raney, left, shares a laugh with photographer Lea Hartman, during their photo shoot in Fayetville, N.C.. Hartmam has started a "I Am Project" to highlight the strength she's seen in soldier's wives. She wanted to tell their stories through photos.


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Designed from the ground up, Drobo is committed to making sure our customers spend less time thinking about storage and more time using it. Whether you're a creative professional, a home media enthusiast, or managing a business – Drobo solutions allow you to easily integrate with other applications to protect, access and manage all of your data.
If you need to backup your critical business assets, protect your virtualization infrastructure, or create a disaster recovery plan… Drobo has you covered.
"I went from 2nd gen to 5D and even added a disk. It was super-painless!"
"One of my 1.5T hard drives just died. No big deal. Thanks @Drobo!"
"We love our @Drobo 5N! It's been the perfect #NAS solution for our small #animation studio."
"Have I mentioned lately how much I love my @Drobo? #icansleepatnight"
"A @drobo a day will keep the computer doctor away! Don't forget to backup guys!"
The myDrobo platform provides end-to-end secure access to services on your Drobo from the public internet, through a user chosen mydrobo.com address. It enables services such as DroboAccess, Koken and WordPress to be accessed remotely in a secure fashion. DroboPix allows secure and automatic uploads of mobile photos and videos.
DroboApps are a set of applications that extend the capabilities of the Drobo 5N2 and Drobo B810n. Drobo has partnered with strategic application vendors and solution providers offering functionality that greatly enhances your Drobo experience. Learn More
Backing up data is challenging especially for an SMB that needs faster backups, faster recoveries facing shrinking backup windows. Leverage the simplicity and power of a Drobo to meet and exceed your data protection requirements. With Drobo you have the ability to easily protect all of your local data using the backup software you're already using today.
Backup Solutions:
The costs of a disaster, even a minor one, are real. Protecting your valuable data can be the difference between keeping your business operating smoothly and losing hours, days, or even weeks of productivity. Deploying a replication strategy with Drobo to securely copy your data offsite is one way to ensure that, in the event of a disaster, you'll always have access to your data ensuring business continuity.
Drobo Sync Replication
Disaster Recovery with Double-Take Availability
VMware SRM & Disaster Recovery
Virtualization has become a critical part of IT infrastructure. With the complexities that can be introduced when deploying a virtual environment, it's important that all components work together flawlessly. Drobo products seamlessly integrate with your virtualization architectures to provide storage for your business critical applications and your development/test environments.
VMware vSphere for HA and fault tolerance
Microsoft Hyper-V provides VM HA for SMBs
Everyone has a digital media collection that's grown beyond what they can store and (more importantly) protect. Whether you are creating or editing photos or videos as your profession or looking to stream music and videos in your home – a Drobo is the perfect device to help ensure your valuable media files are safe and available. Learn More
Cloud technology has become a key architectural cornerstone for many organizations. As more and more data moves to the cloud, it's important to have the flexibility to integrate the storage you own with your virtual infrastructure in the cloud. Drobo's iSCSI devices allow for simple integration to both Amazon AWS and VMware vCloud infrastructures, providing the ultimate protection for your hybrid cloud environment.
Offsite cloud backup with Elephant Drive
Amazon AWS Storage Gateway, an Easy On-Ramp to the Cloud
VMware vCloud for Public and Private Cloud Infrastructure
Smart storage that grows with you and protects what matters.


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Well, sort of. By which I mean: not really. Which is to say that no one was fired at all, in fact.
Nevertheless I have to say that we Harvard library folk were by and large blindsided when we went to one of three "Town Hall Meetings" yesterday for an update about the Library Transition, as many of us had been cautioned not to expect any substantive news until at least next month. Imagine our surprise then when after a few brief introductory remarks our Senior Associate Provost and Executive Director began outlining some of key points of what's being called the "Implementation Phase" of what's now been a three-year reorganization.
I was in attendance and livetweeting at the first of the three meetings, but I can confirm through other colleagues who Tweeted from the second and third showings that even though we have not been fired or laid off, that the following things were announced:
1. Pending approval of the Implementation Plan by Harvard's President, an overall reduction in library staff is guaranteed- of the jobs that remain, "There will certainly be new roles, requiring new skills" (direct quote)
2. Next month library staff will be informed by local library directors or HR whether or not their jobs as considered to be "local" or part of "shared services"
3. The final disposition of local library staff is a matter for the deans and their respective school budgets
4. Library staff falling into the category of Shared Services will either be assigned to new positions or required to apply for them anew in some informal or formal capacity, with preference going to existing Harvard Library staff
5. The Harvard Library will be offering some kind of voluntary
6. All library staff have been encouraged but not required to create and submit an Employee Profile, which is meant to highlight one's individual strengths and accomplishments and "inject oneself into the process" (direct quote)
Colleagues, please feel free to correct me if I misreported any of the above!
Anything else at this point is mere speculation. Seeing that President Faust has yet even to approve the Library Transition's plan, even what I've reported above is by no means carved in stone yet. So be careful what you read on the Internet...
That being said, I don't think I'm the only librarian at Harvard who feels that however well-intentioned yesterday's Town Hall Meetings were envisioned to be, the overall effect has been the exact opposite of whatever our Library Transition team was hoping to achieve. The most frustrating aspect by far of the meetings was the lack of concrete answers to any of the natural follow-up questions one would anticipate given the situation. While I understand that what's coming down the pike next month is potentially so big that they felt they needed this meeting to try and prepare us for it, but the manner in which they did it only served to ratchet up the level of anxiety among the attendees.
My primary concern right now, however, is not for my own neck but that of my support staff, who have worked in this office for an average of ten years or more each. After having endured the departure of two coworkers- one in 2010, the other last Fall- and taking on their workloads to ensure that our services to our patrons and other libraries remained unaffected, they are now frightened that even in a shop cut to the bone there is no guarantee that they'll be kept on in the new University-wide shared services.
{EDIT: In a letter to its members, the HUCTW confirmed that it had not in fact been alerted about potential layoffs by Harvard Library administrators, nor had it been informed about the need for library staff to fill out Employee Profiles and possibly re-apply for changed positions within the new University Library structure. Needless to say, this is extremely disappointing news, and I hope that from this point forward the union is appropriately consulted in good faith about any changes on the table.)
So while a lot of what's been said on the Internet has bordered on hysteria, I hope you'll at least forgive those of us Twittering from the epicenter of yesterday's announcements for our gut reactions to the endgame of a very long and painful reorganization process. For a more objective take on the whole brouhaha, Chris Bourg- aka The Feral Librarian- an associate librarian at Stanford University, did some serious yeoman's work in teasing fact from fiction during yesterday's social media shitstorm. I highly recommend her blog post as the best third-party observer to what's going on here in the Harvard Library.
The tl;dr? We're not dead quite yet, though this feels an awful lot like we're walking the Green Mile (or would that be the Crimson Mile?). I promise to keep all y'all informed as to how events proceed, but in the meantime I hope our leadership takes a good hard look at how poorly the day went yesterday and plans accordingly for what will no doubt be even more charged and contentious Town Hall Meetings next month if/when the Library Transition plan is approved. I still cling to a shred of optimism that we can use this reorganization to create something special, but right now I'm feeling like I'm living one Office Space cliche after another.
* Apologies to Robert Darnton, who, ironically enough, was Director of the Harvard University Libraries until last year and who continues to serve on the Library Transition board.


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Empire Working Dog Club will be holding a 3 day Gene England seminar 7/22-7/24. The focus of the seminar will be Gene's innovative work with tables in regards to tracking, grip development, and defense drive. Location is Proformance K9's 4070 Cauwels Rd Marion, NY. Proformance K9's is located on just over 40 acres with an indoor training building if needed. We will have lunch on site for a nominal fee. The cost of the seminar is as follows
• 3 day working spot $350.00
• Daily working fee $150.00
• Auditing Fee $75 per day
Please note there will be limited working spots, previous EWDC Gene seminars have filled quickly. A $150.00 deposit is required for working spots. If you cancel your working spot your deposit will only be refunded if we fill your slot.
Please click on the link for registration and hotel info.
Other links of interest
Gene England http://www.advancecanine.com/
Proformance K9's http://www.proformancek9.com/


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- Home
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Lockwood Folly dredging
The Army Corps of Engineers' dredge boat, the Merritt, is in the Lockwood Folly Inlet. This is the second round of dredging in the area this year. The plan is to have enough material removed from the inlet by the end of this cycle so that the Coast Guard can return the buoys to the inlet. According to the Corps' schedule, the Merritt should be working in Lockwood Folly through July 8.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the The Brunswick Beacon, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
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Star Cluster AP323
M31, Andromeda Galaxy, AP323
Data of M31 were obtained from the HST PHAT Treasury Proposals: P.I. J. Dalcanton (University of Washington) et al. 12055, 12056, 12057, 12058, 12059, 12076, 12070, 12071, 12072, 12073, 12074, 12075, 12114, 12105, 12106, 12107, 12108, 12109, 12111, 12112, 12113, 12114, and 12115.
The science team comprises: D. Weisz and L.C. Johnson (University of Washington), D. Foreman-Mackey (New York University), A. Dolphin (Raytheon Company), L. Beerman, B. Williams, and J. Dalcanton (University of Washington), H.-W. Rix (Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, Heidelberg), D. Hogg (New York University/Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, Heidelberg), M. Fouesneau (Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, Heidelberg), B. Johnson (Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics), E. Bell (University of Michigan), M. Boyer (STScI), D. Gouliermis (Max Planck Institute for Astronomy/University of Heidelberg), P. Guhathakurta (University of California, Santa Cruz), J. Kalirai (STScI), A. Lewis (University of Washington), A. Seth (University of Utah), and E. Skillman (University of Minnesota).
F336W (U), F475W (g), F814W (I), and F160W (H)
This images is a composite of separate exposures acquired by the ACS and WFC3 instruments on the Hubble Space Telescope. Several filters were used to sample broad wavelength ranges. The color results from assigning different hues (colors) to each monochromatic (grayscale) image associated with an individual filter. In this case, the assigned colors are:
Blue: WFC3/UVIS F336W (U)
Green: ACS/WFC F475W (g)
Yellow: ACS/WFC F814W (I)
Red: WFC3/IR F160W (H)
NASA, ESA, J. Dalcanton, B.F. Williams, L.C. Johnson (University of Washington), and the PHAT team


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Why are rows (still) missing from a SSAS cube?
September 19, 2011
Not too long ago my boss Yaniv got a telephone from one of our customers saying that he thought a cube was missing some values from it. The thing is that at first that didn't sound logical to us because usually we would get an error on that. We expected the process of the cube to fail, or something of that sort. But not this time. Now, there's a few reasons why there are rows missing from a cube as recently blogged by Richard Lees. But our reason was slightly different.We were using a view in the DSV. The...
8 comments


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- if n is even, halve it
- if n is odd, triple it and add one
It's an open question as to whether or not this function always converges on a value of 1 for any positive integer n. Wikipedia claims that this property has been proven up through at least 10 × 258, but it's unclear if it's true for all positive integers.f 2 = [2,1]
f 3 = [3,10,5,16,8,4,2,1]
f 4 = [4,2,1]
f 5 = [5,16,8,4,2,1]
f 6 = [6,3,10,5,16,8,4,2,1]
f 7 = [7,22,11,34,17,52,26,13,40,20,10,5,16,8,4,2,1]
Steve's solution is a little, um, cumbersome, and he makes it clear that his goal is to learn:
This post follows the Law of Usenet: if you post a question, nobody will answer it. If you post an answer, they'll all rush to correct it. I welcome corrections.In that spirit, here is my response. :-)
Unlike most languages I have used, Haskell has a very interesting property -- if you find yourself writing a lot of code, chances are you're doing something wrong. Generally, this is because the Prelude and the standard library have a rich set of tools for building solutions from the bottom up. Writing a lot of code usually means that you're ignoring a key abstraction somewhere. Haskell programs tend to be short because they can be short; many common problems have generalized solutions in the library already. If you find a general problem that's not solved in the standard library, implementing a general solution typically involves writing one missing function.
The first step to solving this problem involves the collatz function which implements the interesting 3n + 1 property:
Next, there's the function to produce a "collatz sequence" starting with a number n and (hopefully) terminating with the number 1. Fortunately, this behavior is precisely what the iterate function in the Prelude provides:collatz :: Int -> Int
collatz 1 = 1
collatz n = if (odd n)
then (3 * n + 1)
else n `div` 2
That is, iterate takes a function and a seed value, and returns a list that contains the seed, and an infinite sequence of values produced by applying the function to the previous value.iterate :: (a -> a) -> a -> [a]
Therefore, expanding this simple collatz function to a function that produces a collatz sequence is simply:
Actually, that's not quite correct, since a collatz sequence terminates with a value of 1:collatzSequence :: Int -> [Int]
collatzSequence = iterate collatz
Sure enough, this function works as expected:collatzSequence :: Int -> [Int]
collatzSequence = terminate . iterate collatz
terminate (1:_) = [1]
terminate (x:xs) = x:terminate xs
That solves the problem of generating collatz sequences. But the contest problem was to find the longest collatz sequence within a range of numbers. Given:*Main> collatzSequence 7
produce this output:1 10
100 200
201 210
900 1000
Generating these results is simple enough. First, convert a collatz sequence to its length:1 10 20
100 200 125
201 210 89
900 1000 174
Next, convert a range of integers into their collatz lengths:*Main> length $ collatzSequence 7
Next, pick out the largest sequence in the range:
*Main> map (length . collatzSequence) [1..10]
Next, consume a line of input, perform this calculation, and produce a line of output:*Main> maximum $ map (length . collatzSequence) [1..10]
And finally, write the main function that consumes all input and produces the desired output:run :: String -> IO ()
run s = do let (i:j:_) = map read (words s)
m = maximum $ map (length . collatzSequence) [i..j]
putStrLn (concat [show i, " ", show j, " ", show m])
Here is the completed program in its entirety:main = do inp <- getContents
mapM_ run (lines inp)
Hope this helps!collatz :: Int -> Int
collatz 1 = 1
collatz n = if (odd n)
then (3 * n + 1)
else n `div` 2
collatzSequence :: Int -> [Int]
collatzSequence = terminate . iterate collatz
terminate (1:_) = [1]
terminate (x:xs) = x:terminate xs
run :: String -> IO ()
run s = do let (i:j:_) = map read (words s)
m = maximum $ map (length . collatzSequence) [i..j]
putStrLn (concat [show i, " ", show j, " ", show m])
main = do inp <- getContents
mapM_ run (lines inp)


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In the first example, the URL http://server-name/cgi-bin/resource (such as http://x.y.z/cgi-bin/test.cgi) is translated to the physical path name /httpd/cgi-local/resource (such as /httpd/cgi-local/test.cgi), and the server also starts processing the directives in the object named cgi.
NameTrans fn="pfx2dir" from="/cgi-bin" dir="/httpd/cgi-local" name="cgi"
In the second example, the URL http://server-name/icons/resource (such as http://x.y.z/icons/happy/smiley.gif) is translated to the physical path name /users/nikki/images/resource (such as /users/nikki/images/smiley.gif).
NameTrans fn="pfx2dir" from="/icons/happy" dir="/users/nikki/images"
The third example shows the use of the find-pathinfo-forward parameter. The URL http://server-name/cgi-bin/resource is translated to the physical path name /export/home/cgi-bin/resource.
NameTrans fn="pfx2dir" find-pathinfo-forward="" from="/cgi-bin" dir="/export/home/cgi-bin" name="cgi"


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Ravenswood School for Girls
My work addresses the destructive influence the human race is having on the environment we live in. While we celebrate advances and continuously strive to achieve greater developments, do we, as a race, take enough time to consider the sacrifices that are being made? This work questions what our values are. While newspapers and politicians may have us believe economic prosperity is a goal we should all strive for, I question this and consider the alternatives. Perhaps a change in goals is required as we start to lose more and more of what was once Planet Earth.


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I thought animation, voicing, and everything else was great but I found it a bit disturbing. I get it was an add and that it was supposed to be disturbing, and the video did its job and make me link to the site, but I felt like the joke kinda dragged on. What I would have done is make the joke more pronounced, but shorter too. The soups reactions were really funny, the videojust seemed to drag on for an ad. Otherwise fantastic job all around.
HAHA I loved this! Funny as hell! I loved the animation, it was smooth and the awkward and uncomfortable-ness of the other soups was very nice haha. Audio wasn't weird and the voice overs were great, little bit of stuttering but I could understand if it was a part of the actual video. Great job!
What a fantastic, well thought out, wonderful, informative review.
Thank you, sir. My hope for humanity has been restored by your show-case of intelligence. Marvelous!
Well the art was decent. I don't really like the charactere design of the soup squad (inanimate objects with black eyes stuck on) but the cleanness of the art style and the high frame rate and decent use of tweens sorts of makes up for it. The colors weren't great, a little garish in my opinion and some use of lighting might have made the whole think look a little more exciting. Everything is a little flat and bland atm. The voice acting was alright and the sound quality was fine.
The content was pretty poor, i didn't find it particularly funny or interesting but from the reviews below it seems some people find it amusing so that's alright i guess. All in all okay.


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With the implementation of the Affordable Care Act underway in California and
nationwide, it is important that members receive timely information on the ACA's
impacts on mental health services and mental health professionals. Below are
links to CAMFT articles about the ACA and Covered CA, the latest developments
related to its implementation, an FAQ section to help answer members' most frequently
asked questions about the ACA, and links to relevant websites.
Covered CA Announces Insurance Plans and Rates for 2015
On July 31st, Covered California announced that consumers will see only minor
increases in their health insurance premiums in 2015. In some cases, consumers
will see no change in the cost of their healthcare premiums or even a decrease
in the cost of their premiums. Those consumers whose premiums are increasing
will see, on average, an increase of 4.2 percent in the cost of their healthcare
Covered California selected the following health insurance companies to participate
in the state health exchange in 2015:
Medi-Cal System Improvement Update
The Department of Health Care Services ("DHCS)" will be submitting a State Plan Amendment to the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services ("CMS") to officially recognize LMFTs as Medi-Cal providers and to allow the use of pre-licensees as mental health providers through the Medi-Cal Managed Care system. At a February 21, 2014, DHCS representatives indicated the SPA will be submitted to CMS by the end of this quarter. For more information on Affordable Care Act/Medi-Cal expansion updates, visit CAMFT's website at camft.org/ACA.
Affordable Care Act and its Potential Impacts on Mental Health and Mental Health Professionals
Implementation of the Affordable Care Act in California
Healthcare Reform and the Future of the MFT Profession
Affordable Care Act - California Department of Health Care Services
Mental Health and Substance Use Disorder Services
Covered California
Key Features of The Affordable Care Act


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Storage Hints
Are you new to Self Storage?
Here Are Some Great Storage Hints
Planning Your Storage Space
As a general rule place large, heavy items that you can stack upon at the rear of the unit. Then work forwards and upwards with lighter, fragile items. Place those items that you may need to access often in the front of the unit. Depending on the goods you have stored, you may need to allow for walk ways. Packing in professional storage cartons will make the stowing and unpacking easier and safe, saving you time and worry. Professional packing and the storage accessories will provide your goods with the preparation they need for storage and maintain their condition for the term of storage.
General Household items
- Pack irregular shapes in cartons wherever possible to stack & maximise use of space
- Place heavy items at the bottom/floor
- Pack and label cartons room by room
- To avoid boxes breaking open, do not stretch the tape when applying, but roll the tape over the box
- Keep an inventory and record where you store them
- Plan how you position items to make best use of the storage volume
- Place large, heavy items that you can stack upon at the rear of the unit
- Depending on the goods you have stored, you may need to allow for walk ways to reach items
- Store items you may want sooner close by the door for easier retrieval
- Use covers to maintain and protect your goods whilst in storage
- Mattresses, beds, sofas and lounge suites and beds are best covered with the plastic cover open at one end to allow moisture to escape. Sweating releases litres of moisture into these items, so dry it first by leaving in direct sunlight for several hours before putting into plastic cover.
- Make certain the ice tray is empty & the freezer box is ice-free before storing your fridge
- White goods, such as fridges and freezers should be thoroughly DRY and CLEAN
- A deodoriser (baking soda in a dish) placed inside fridges or freezers maintains freshness
- Leave the door secured slightly ajar using a folded piece of corrugated cardboard
- Leave all white goods completely empty whilst in storage – unbelievably, some people leave food in them!!
- Drain water from all hoses and remove them from the water inlet fittings on the machine: Tip washing machines towards the drainage pipe to further remove waste water between inner/outer bowls
- If stacking appliances, put folded cardboard or a furniture blanket/rug on top of the layer below to prevent scratching
- Where possible unscrew the legs from items of furniture e.g.. bed bases, tables etc
- Clothing can also be stored in vacuum packed plastic bags: available from our facilities for purchase
- Vacuum food crumbs from furniture
- Where possible stand tall items on their end
- Place a layer of cardboard or a furniture blanket/rug underneath sofas before standing on their end
- Use heavy items such as fridges to hold upturned beds in place
Glassware & Dishes
- Place a layer of packing inside the bottom and top of cartons containing breakables
- Some items will benefit from a second layer of bubble wrap applied at 90o to the first layer
- Secure the bubble wrap around the products using tape
- Fill any gaps in the cartons with packing e.g.: scrunched/shredded paper or linen
- Label all cartons containing fragile items and avoid storing heavy items on the top
Mirrors, Windows, Screens & Paintings
- Protected by packing material e.g.; bubble-wrap or a flat-pack carton
- Store standing on their edges in an upright position
Electrical Equipment
- Electrical equipment is very delicate and sensitive and should be handled with care
- Where possible, use original boxes to repack in.
- Pack out any gaps in the cartons
- Remove batteries to avoid damage from leaking batteries
- Computers are best stored in original boxes or bubble-wrap and good quality packing cartons If you are unsure about your computer, refer to the manufacturer's manual, or consult your retailer, especially if storing for longer than six months
Mowers & other Machinery
- Stand mower on a flattened cardboard box in consideration of others to keep the floor clean
- Drain fuel and oil from all machinery
Do Not Store
- Any goods that are illegal, stolen, inflammable, explosive, environmentally harmful, hazardous, perishable or that are a risk to the property of any person.
e.g. Chlorine, acid, paint and petrol, LPG bottles (unless purged)


text:
Every year, the New Jersey Biz lists some of the best small, medium, and large companies, based on nominations from readers and surveys of employees. Employees at these businesses enjoy open, communicative corporate cultures, respect, and care. This annual program is a highly sought-after designation and hundreds of companies in New Jersey compete for the honor each year. The following is a sampling of the winners from 2010.
Top Large Companies in New Jersey
1. Novo Nordisk Inc.
Novo Nordisk is a focused healthcare company and a world leader in diabetes care. The story of Novo Nordisk spans more than 80 years beginning in the 1920s when two small Danish companies began producing insulin, which had just been discovered by Canadian scientists. The Nordisk Insulin laboratory was founded in 1923.
2. Lowenstein Sandler
An AmLaw 200 firm with approximately 255 attorneys, Lowenstein Sandler represents public and private companies, financial institutions, investors, entrepreneurs, universities, and private clients in corporate and litigation matters throughout the country.
3. Holy Name Hospital
For over 85 years, Holy Name Medical Center in Teaneck, NJ has provided the communities and families of northern New Jersey with compassionate medical and nursing care, continued technological advances, and an environment of healing dedicated to the needs of each individual patient.
4. Kessler Rehabilitation Center
Kessler Rehabilitation Center is New Jersey's premier provider of comprehensive outpatient services. With a network of over 75 outpatient physical therapy centers located throughout the state, Kessler specializes in the treatment of sports, orthopedic, hand and work-related injuries.
5. Gibbons P.C.
With 230 attorneys, Gibbons is a leading law firm in New Jersey, New York, Philadelphia, and Delaware, and ranked among the nation's top 200 firms by The American Lawyer.
For more information on careers in New Jersey, visit Monster.com.


text:
March 15, 2018 | 9:00 am - 9:00 pm
Cost is $5.00/per person for 2 hours. Limit 12 people. First Come First Serve basis.
9:00am-9:00pm Monday – Thursday only. Some dates may be closed, please call on day of to confirm Open Swim is available.
Fees: $5/2 hours More information
Location: Grand Ely Lodge
400 N Pioneer Road, Ely, MN, 55731