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Cellar/Tasting Notes Fresh melon and green apple notes intermixed with hints of mango and pineapple, zesty acidity and subtle oak all make for a delicious, full-throttle wine.
Cellar/Tasting Notes RP: "More Burgundian than Bordeaux-like, Gerard Perse's 2005 white Monbousquet exhibits rich, medium to full-bodied flavors of smoky oak, mango, white peaches, honeysuckle, and nectarine. While delicious, its aging potential is suspect, and I suggest consuming it over the next 4-5 years"
Cellar/Tasting Notes "The brilliant second wine, the 2006 Les Forts de Latour, a blend of 70% Cabernet Sauvignon and 30% Merlot, possesses a dense ruby/purple color, a beautiful bouquet of asphalt, cassis, cedar, truffles, and earth, and a full-bodied, dense, beautiful style that is similar to a 1996 Pauillac. It will..


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Kaeser announces their new AS-T Series rotary screw compressor package 20 and 25 hp models. This complete packaged system features the new AS-T series compressor with integral refrigerated dryer, condensate drains and filters, all tank mounted to reduce space and providing a quiet, efficient source of clean, dry air. The AS-T units feature Kaeser's "split cooling air flow" design that the company says significantly improves cooling and reduces noise levels. All units feature Sigma Profile™ airend and deliver flows from 59-112 cfm ad pressures from 80-217 psig. The new models also include a new space-saving cabinet design providing easier access to service points.
AS-T Series Rotary Screw Compressor-20 and 25 HP models
AS-T Series Rotary Screw Compressor-20 and 25 HP models
Product From Kaeser Compressors, Inc.
Expand for more details on this Product
60-Gallon Air Compressor, No. GC5A-60VProduct From Jenny Products, Inc.
The Jenny Products 60-Gallon Air Compressor, No. GC5A-60V, is a single-stage air compressor, featuring a 60-gal vertical air tank and an industrial-grade 5hp motor. The GC5A-60V provides 27.8 CFM at 125 psi through an American-made cast-iron compressor pump. For maximum durability, the GC5A-60V offers a heavy duty, totally enclosed belt guard, as well as protectively mounted grease fittings, a large canister intake filter with replaceable filter elements and thermal overload motor protection. Other standard features include a manual tank drain, pressure relief safety valve, powder-coated tank finish, magnetic starter and special unloader valves for easier motor startup.
SFC 30S and SFC 30 rotary screw compressorsProduct From Kaeser Compressors, Inc.
The Kaeser SFC 30S and SFC 30 rotary screw compressors feature an enhanced cooling design, eco-friendly filter element, integral moisture separator with drain and an electronic thermal management system. These variable speed drive compressors also come standard with Sigma Control 2. The SFC 30S and SFC 30 are also available with an integrated dryer for premium compressed air quality. The SFC 30S has a flow range of 37 to 171 cfm at 125 psig and is available with pressures up to 190 psig. The SFC 30 has a flow range of 47 to 202 cfm at 125 psig, with pressures up to 217 psig. Both models feature the latest in Siemens drive technology.
Portable Recovery Unit, No. CPSTRA21Product From CPS Products
The CPS Portable Recovery Unit, No. CPSTRA21, is the fastest SAEJ2810-approved, portable recovery recycle machine in the industry, according to the company. The unit is ready begin the refrigerant recovery process immediately out of the box with all accessories, hoses and equipment. This unit offers a twin cylinder with an oil-less 2/3hp compressor, an oil separator and filter with sight glass, a tank overfill float switch and a high-pressure cut-off switch. This unit also includes a 30-lb. tank and manifold set with 60" hoses and manual couplers. The dimensions are 30" long by 18" tall by 12" wide and it weighs 36 lbs.
ASD Series Rotary Screw CompressorsProduct From Kaeser Compressors, Inc.
The Kaeser ASD Series Rotary Screw Compressors include an enhanced cooling design, eco-friendly filter element, integral moisture separator with drain and an electronic thermal management system. ASD compressors also come standard with Sigma Control 2. This intelligent controller offers compressor control and monitoring with enhanced communications capabilities for seamless integration into plant control/monitoring systems. ASD models offer an integrated dryer for premium compressed air quality, and are available in 25, 30 and 40hp with flows from 106 to 194 cfm and pressures to 217 psig.
Rotary Screw Compressors ASD 30Product From Kaeser Compressors, Inc.
Available in 25, 30, and 40 hp with flows up to 194 cfm and pressures to 217 psig, the latest Kaeser series of ASD compressors features the power saving Sigma Profile airends that are precision machined and optimized in size and profile for superior performance. These units are true direct drive compressors with the airend connected directly to the motor via a maintenance-free coupling for maximum efficiency. A high-efficiency separator system ensures extremely low fluid carry-over, ensuring the highest quality of air.
- Product From Walmec North America
The .01 Micron SuperStar Filter from Walmec North America is designed to provide clean, dry, compressed air resulting in the removal of any vapors and contaminates down to .01 micron. The .01 Micron
5-hp Tri-Max Compressor No. LS580V-503Product From BendPak/Ranger
The ASME-certified BendPak Tri-Max 5-hp LS580V-503 air compressor, with an 80-gal vertical tank, features the TRI-MAX extreme-duty 3-cylinder pump, designed and manufactured to operate with maximum efficiency under all load conditions. This 100-percent cast-iron pump has a "W-3" configuration that provides 360-degree cooling efficiency and splash lubrication ensures total reliability. TRI-MAX compressors operate on the "run slow; run cold" principle, resulting in lower operating temperatures. An integrated pressure unloader valve is employed to exhaust the air between the compressor and the check valve, allowing the compressor to begin its next cycle without any head pressure.
- Product From Kaeser Compressors, Inc.
Kaeser's Airtower compressor is an affordable, rugged compressor for any light industrial application including vehicle maintenance and repair. It is a packaged compressed air system with a Sigma rotary screw compressor, refrigerated air dryer and drain—all compactly mounted with a receiver tank. Simply connect the power and air-line, and you have a fully operational compressed air system with a very small footprint. Compressor sizes include 4, 5 and 7.5 hp with working pressures available from 80 to 217 psig. All Kaeser compressors come with support from our factory-trained technicians and compressed air system experts.
Electric Single-Stage, Horizontal-Tank Stationary Air CompressorsProduct From Jenny Products, Inc.
Jenny Products' Electric Single-Stage, Horizontal-Tank Stationary Air Compressors, offer 17 to 80-gallon horizontal tanks and provide 5 horsepower while displacing 27.8 or 28.7 cfm at 125 psi. Built in the United States, the 16 single-stage belt-driven models feature cast-iron compressor pumps and powder-coated, ASME certified tanks. Magnetic starters come standard on these larger units. A wide range of horsepower and cfm displacement levels are available from there, including 3, 2, 1.5, 1 and 3/4 horsepower. Each unit comes splash lubricated with Jenny "Ultimate Blue" Compressor Pump Oil to ensure the pistons, bearings, crankshaft, rings and cylinders are protected.
- Product From Kaeser Compressors, Inc.
Kaeser SX rotary screw compressors are available from 3 hp to 7.5 hp, and offer noise levels as low as 62 dB(A). SX-series compressors are designed with a single point electrical connection and reduced footprint for simple and quick installation. Units are available as AirCenters with compressor, dryer and tank in one compact package, or with only integral dryers as part of a "T" series.


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The Open Programming Miniconf -- a fixture for application developers attending Linux.conf.au since 2010 -- has been invited to return as part of Linux.conf.au 2014, this year, in Perth, Western Australia, on Monday 6 January
The Open Programming Miniconf -- a fixture for application developers attending Linux.conf.au since 2010 -- has been invited to return as part of Linux.conf.au 2014, this year, in Perth, Western Australia, on Monday 6 January Tuesday .
We're a miniconf for people who develop applications with free & open source programming languages and tools. Our talks share a focus on sharing knowledge that makes better developers out of people who use all programming languages.
We're a miniconf for people who develop applications with free & open source programming languages and tools. Our talks share a focus on sharing knowledge that makes better developers out of people who use all programming languages.
Revision as of 21:30, 9 November 2013
The Open Programming Miniconf -- a fixture for application developers attending Linux.conf.au since 2010 -- has been invited to return as part of Linux.conf.au 2014, this year, in Perth, Western Australia, on Monday 6 January or Tuesday 7 January.
We're a miniconf for people who develop applications with free & open source programming languages and tools. Our talks share a focus on sharing knowledge that makes better developers out of people who use all programming languages.
Our Call for Proposals is now open; you can submit proposals for talks at our online call for proposals form.
This miniconf is organised by Christopher Neugebauer.
Call for Proposals
Due to the shortened timeframe for putting the programme together, we'll be holding an open-ended call for proposals. Submissions are now open, and will remain open until we've filled the programme.
We're looking for proposals for 25-minute talks, on topics that are of interest to developers who use open source tools and languages. We're welcoming to new presenters, and seasoned performers alike.
For ideas of what we've accepted in the past, see our programmes from LCA2013 and LCA2012. We'll still accept talks along any developer-related topic, even if it's not along the lines of our past talks.
You can submit proposals for talks at our online call for proposals form.
Useful info
Note that presenters at the miniconf will need to be registered delegates to Linux.conf.au 2014. We have access to a limited number of Monday & Tuesday tickets for accepted speakers if they can't attend the whole conference.
- 10:40 Keeping Current: Maintaining an internal fork by Benno Rice
- 11:05
- 11:40 Developing OQGRAPH, a tool for graph based traversal of SQL data in MariaDB by Andrew McDonnell
- 12:05 Transparently Programming a graph database with an Object-Graph-Mapping API by Alan Robertson
- (Lunch Break at 12:30)
- 13:20 Coming home: a return to PHP's roots by Adam Harvey
- 13:45
- 14:20 The Cobblers Children Have No Shoes: Development Tools and the Unix Philosophy by Russell Keith-Magee
- 14:45 12 Factor Python by Rhys Elsmore
- (Afternoon Tea Break at 15:10)
- 15:40 Serialisation Formats aren't Toys by Tom Eastman
- 16:05
- 16:40 Lightning Talks
Keeping Current: Maintaining an internal fork
EMC's Isilon division develops a product based on the FreeBSD codebase. Unfortunately our underlying version of FreeBSD got out of date. This is a brief presentation on how we set about making ourselves current again, the tools we developed to achieve it and how we're going to keep current in the future.
Benno Rice
Benno Rice is a multi-disciplinary developer with a long history in the Python and FreeBSD communities. He is the developer of the belowtheline.org.au site and is currently a FreeBSD developer for EMC's Isilon Storage Division.
Developing OQGRAPH, a tool for graph based traversal of SQL data in MariaDB
The 'Social Graph"" may have been popularised by Facebook, however graphs are a powerful tool for analysing many relationships. The use of computers to analyze and manipulate complex relationships extends into many fields: a family tree is a graph; a GPS map is a graph.
The most interesting information is data often stored in a relational database, such as MariaDB/MySQL. Customer records, bug reports, sports results. And SQL is generally not very good at analysing data and extracting graph data.
The OQGRAPH engine is a computation engine allowing hierarchies and more complex graph structures to be handled in a relational fashion. In a nutshell, tree structures and friend-of-a-friend style searches can now be done using standard SQL syntax, and results joined onto other tables. No SQL syntax extensions are necessary; OQGRAPH is implemented as a clean engine plugin for MariaDB 5.2 and above, loadable at runtime, and access data stored in a standard table.
After introducing some simple examples, in this talk I will show how OQGRAPH is implemented utilising the Mysql/MariaDB storage engine interface (usually used for providing difference persistence methods) and how graph traversal is implemented with the open source C++ Boost Graph Library. I will take a quick look at MTR, the automated test/regression suite accompanying MariaDB, and how this is used to verify the results of OQGRAPH; and briefly provide a few pointers on how to effectively debug storage engine code using gdb when you can't simply do a 'bre main'
Andrew McDonnell
Andrew McDonnell is a successful software engineer, having grown up hacking code since receiving his first Commodore 64 at age 12. He has significant experience programming in C++, Java and Python and a multitude of scripting languages, applying both traditional and agile methods. Outside of family and work he sometimes has time to play with his collection of 8-bit and PC/XT-vintage computers; computing and electronics has always been his passion. He intermittently maintains a blog at http://blog.oldcomputerjunk.net sometimes posting how he solved a problem in the hope it may be useful to someone else.
Transparently Programming a graph database with an Object-Graph-Mapping API
The Py2neo package provides Python bindings for the Neo4j graph database. The most innovative and transparent way of accessing the graph using py2neo is using the Object-Graph-Mapping API. By using this model, your object model and graph model are the same thing.
The speaker implemented a version of this API incorporating transactions and other extensions and will present the advantages of this API and how to use it to provide easy and transparent access to Neo4j graphs.
For example, when a program issues a query, what comes back are not Neo4j graph nodes but real Python objects - constructed according by your constructor.
This minimizes worrying about the database and lets the programmer concentrate on his object model.
This API is implemented as part of the Assimilation Project - providing innovative integrated IT discovery and monitoring.
Alan Robertson
Alan is a long time Open Source developer - having founded and led the Linux-HA project (now called Pacemaker) for 10 years. More recently he founded the groundbreaking Assimilation Project - providing zero-network-footprint IT discovery integrated with extreme scale monitoring.
Alan is a frequently requested speaker, speaking on graph databases, discovery, monitoring, high-availability and Linux at conferences all over the world.
Coming home: a return to PHP's roots
In the beginning, creating dynamic Web sites involved performing terrible tasks, such as building Web server modules, and grappling with cgi-bin, and performing sacrifices in Larry Wall's honour.
Then there was PHP.
PHP provided a simple, not quite secure way to shuttle data between a Web site and a database. And the world was good, and many sites were created — both in PHP and other languages — to perform useful tasks such as facilitating online shopping, and connecting with high school friends, and flinging every thought into the world in 140 characters or less.
As the sites built on top of PHP and other languages evolved and grew, though, a dark cloud appeared once more on the horizon. In order to build these sites, greater scaffolding had to be used in the form of frameworks. And whilst many of these frameworks were full featured, and Web scale, and scratched itches that had never itched, an itch lingered.
That itch was the site that had been left behind by Symfony, and by Drupal, and by Zend. The small blog. The small shopfront. The one off registration form.
Frameworks help, but PHP itself provides so many of the features a framework provides. Do you need a microframework? Can you simply use PHP? Are microframeworks themselves actually all that micro? Can one slightly misguided man write his own microframework in 20* minutes on stage while touching on these issues, security, performance, and writing code that is actually maintainable?
Join me, and we shall discover the answers to these questions together.
(* I assume there will be questions. Or heckling. Either way, those spare five minutes will be required.)
Adam Harvey
Adam is a software developer who has spent most of his professional life rejecting fitting too neatly into a more specialised category in a mostly successful attempt to stave off boredom. This has taken him from developing Web sites for millions of people to developing Web sites for one person, to writing software that sits deep in embedded devices, to arguing late at night about why ++$a + $a++ is actually undefined behaviour in PHP. Nevertheless, please don't mention PL/pgSQL around him. His eye only just stopped twitching from the last time he had to work on stored procedures.
Adam is looking forward to being back in his native Western Australia mostly so that he can stave off losing his accent for another year, since it seems to make people friendlier in his adopted Vancouver.
The Cobblers Children Have No Shoes: Development Tools and the Unix Philosophy
The Unix philosophy teaches us that a tool should do one thing, and do it well. However, many vendors of Unix tools have convolved this single-purpose ideology to constrain tools to the command line - regardless of whether this is appropriate.
Nowhere is this more evident than in the software development tools we use on a daily basis. 22 years after the first release of Linux, and 30 years after the initiation of the GNU project -- a period that has seen massive advances in UI technology -- the state of the art development tools in Unix operate on the command line.
For some tools, this makes perfect sense. Compilers, for example, convert files from one format to another, so no user interface is really called for. However, other tools, such as debuggers, can benefit greatly from rich user interfaces. In the proprietary world, debuggers are rich, visually engaging tools; under GDB, you get a single line of code context, arcane syntax for setting breakpoints.
In this presentation, Django core developer Russell Keith-Magee will argue that Unix can support rich tools without abandoning it's core philosophy. He will demonstrate the point using examples from the Python development community.
Russell Keith-Magee
Dr Russell Keith-Magee is a 7 year veteran of the Django core team, and President of the Django Software Foundation. When he's not contributing to Django, he's the maintainer of BeeWare, a collection of GUI tools for Python developers. He's also the CTO of TradesCloud, a company providing a back office and mobile solution for tradespeople.
12 Factor Python
Creating your web application may be easy, but what about the extras such as a pragmatic build process, configuration, live and on-going deployments, and dependancy management? When done incorrectly these are all factors which can increase your technical debt quickly, leading to development which is uninviting and full of friction.
Hurdles such as these should be tackled appropriately from the start, and the idea of the 12-Factor App is a great place to begin.
Mainly focussing on Python, but applicable to apps written in most languages, this talk will cover the concept of the 12-factor application. Each factor will be covered off with real-world examples, with a particular focus on these areas:
- Live deploys (including online SQL schema migrations). - Dependancy management in Python. - The stages of building, releasing, and running. - Ensuring parity between your development and remote environments. - Scaling out via the process models.
Rhys Elsmore
Rhys Elsmore is a lover of open source, beautiful APIs, smooth whiskey, and even smoother deployment processes. You can either find him making lives easier at Heroku, or working on an even easier way to develop, ship, and diagnose web applications.
Serialisation Formats Aren't Toys
Dear Web App Developers,
Do you have an API? Do you accept input from users? Do you accept it in XML? What about YAML? Or maybe JSON? How safe are you? Are you *sure*?
It's not in the OWASP Top 10, but you don't have to look far to hear stories of security vulnerabilities involving deserialisation of user input. Why do they keep happening? In this talk I'll go over what the threat is, how you might be making yourself vulnerable and how to mitigate the problem. I'll cover the features (not bugs, features) of formats like XML, YAML, and JSON that make them surprisingly dangerous, and how to protect your code from them.
Because here's the thing: If you are using a compliant, properly implemented parser to parse your stuff, you are NOT safe. Possibly quite the opposite.
Tom Eastman
Tom is a senior Python developer and technical lead for Catalyst IT, New Zealand's largest company specialising in open source. Prior to that he worked as a developer and system administrator for the University of Otago Faculty of Medicine and as a Computer Science tutor for same.
Tom has developed a healthy paranoia as a direct result of drinking with penetration testers.


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Features like high-quality laminate tabletops and removable polypropylene seats make our feeding tables convenient and surprisingly low-maintenance. Choose from a wide selection of sizes and colors to match any current décor. Update your learning space with a functional preschool table from Hertz Furniture.
Having the right furniture in your preschool or daycare will make everyone's experience more pleasant and comfortable. During critical developmental stages, it is important for little ones to learn proper posture and positioning so they will remain healthy throughout their lives. It can be quite frustrating for young learners if they do not have furniture that is properly-sized in their learning space.
Toddlers are in an in-between stage where they are becoming increasingly independent, but still need considerable assistance. While you can certainly fill a daycare center with high-chairs for meal times, this option will quickly use up a lot of space and might make older children feel that they are being treated like babies. Alternatively, giving young toddlers separate chairs and preschool tables might not be a great idea either because they have not fully developed their balance and it might be difficult for them to reach the table surface, even if they have toddler-height chairs.
With feeding tables from Toddler Tables, you can get the best of both worlds. Toddlers will feel like the big kids as they sit around a classroom table, while the built-in seats guarantee that they can reach the surface. When little ones are working on a project or eating snack, they will have full access to materials.
The unique arrangement of toddler tables benefits everyone in the learning environment. Children can enjoy having a clear personal space while remaining in close enough proximity to peers to engage in natural social interactions. With all of the young learners seated around the outside edge of the table, a teacher or caregiver can easily sit across from them and facilitate a group activity.
Anyone who works with little ones knows that safety must always be a main consideration. Feeding tables are designed to keep toddlers secure as they eat, play and interact. The built-in seats have individual safety straps which prevent children from squirming around and climbing out of their chairs. Unlike regular classroom chairs, built-in seats pose no danger of tipping. They help little ones sit properly so it is less likely that things will accidentally fall onto the floor.
In addition to being safe and sturdy, our toddler tables are also low-maintenance. Small children are always leaving traces of snack behind, no matter where or what they are eating. Feeding tables have polypropylene seats which are removable for easy cleaning. Their laminate tops are simple to wipe down as well.
A choice of surface hues enables you to coordinate your school tables with classroom colors. Table tops come in natural wood shades as well as vibrant colors. You can also choose how many seats you want at each table. Models are available with either four, six or eight seats so you can get the right number of spaces for the students in your classroom.
Hertz Furniture's attractive and functional feeding tables are designed to help toddlers and their caregivers have the optimal classroom experience. They will make an excellent addition to any preschool or daycare. With the right classroom furniture, little ones will look forward to every school day.
- Refined By
Six Seater Kidney-Shaped Toddler Table
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Lightweight Wishbone Folding Table (96"x30")
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Four Seater Kidney-Shaped Toddler Table
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Eight Seater Kidney-Shaped Toddler Table
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Replacement Seat for Kidney-Shaped Toddler table
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When you buy from Hertz Furniture, you don't need to compromise on ideals or preferences. You get great warranties, quality and designs all with the additional benefits American made products. With everything from office desks to school chairs conveniently organized on this one Made in USA page, you can definitely afford to buy American.
There are lots of reasons to look for school furniture that is made in the USA. If we want to teach our students to be patriotic, we need to demonstrate our own patriotism in the classroom. By furnishing a learning space with American made school desks, student chairs and bookcases, we send a message to children that we are proud of our country and our home-grown goods. They will understand that there are many reasons to be proud to be an American.
When you go shopping for furniture made in the USA, make sure to really check the label before purchasing anything. While some companies might claim that they are only using American labor, it is possible that certain steps in the assembly process are happening overseas, or that international parts are being used with the assembly process in America. It is important to demonstrate to manufacturers, the American public and the world that it does make a difference to consumers when they have furniture made in America.
There are tons of benefits to purchasing made in USA furniture. First of all, America has very strict standards regarding pollution in product production. When you buy American, you help keep a cleaner environment for the future of our children. When you purchase products without looking for the made in USA label, you don't know what they might contain or what kinds of conditions they were made under. Products from overseas might have been made under substandard working conditions, in factories which are causing tons of air pollution or using child labor.
American labor standards and worker conditions ensure that your office furniture is only produced under acceptable conditions. Made in the USA products have been manufactured through processes which take into account the safety of the workers, the quality of the products and the impact on the environment. When you buy American, you celebrate our country's independence and promote a self-sufficient economy.
When you buy domestically-produced furniture, you can feel good about your purchase. It's great to know that it was made under particular conditions, in compliance with strict standards. You also know who made it. The production of American made furniture creates jobs for our country's citizens. It is always important to support the American labor force, and buying furniture made in the USA is a mutually-beneficial way to do so.
At Hertz Furniture, we know what is important to the American consumer. With our wide array of American made furniture, you can be patriotic and still rely on the quality, style and reliability you have come to expect from Hertz Furniture. So next time you are looking for furniture made in the USA, you can simply come to this page to buy American. Need help choosing which great models will fit best in your space? The experts in the Hertz Design Center will be happy to help with free project-planning advice.


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Fun Facts and Statistics
Statistics out of all 43 people named Kandi Long
Income Average
Average Age
Phone, Email, & Address
News and Updates
Interesting Facts about Kandi Long
Meaning of Last Name
Long is a surname and may refer to many people. Long is a romanization of the Chinese surname 龍, which means "dragon" in Chinese. The name ranked number 80 on the list of common Chinese surnames in 2006, up from 108 in 1990. The name is also romanized as Lung. The Longs in Ireland got their names from a number of different origins. Some are of English, Scottish, and Norman descent. The Norman de Long and le Lung arrived in the 12th century with the Anglo-Norman conquest and established in numerous locations. A number of Irish Gaelic septs of O'Longain and O'Longaig contributed to the origin of the name. One sept was located in County Armagh, but the greater numbers were in County Cork at Cannovee and also at Moviddy. The Longs lost all their lands in the upheavals of the 17th century. The name is found in its greatest numbers in Munster, County Cork being most favored. The line of direct descent from the last elected chieftain to the present day is unbroken-–the official title is styled "O'Long of Carrenelongy.
Tag Cloud
- long beach
- long hairstyles
- long isl
- long bob hairstyle
- florida
- long braids
- long hair
- with long hair


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Celebrities involved in murder cases
Published On: Jun 27 2013 05:58:03 AM PDT Updated On: Sep 06 2013 11:39:49 AM PDT
Former New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez has pleaded not guilty to the murder of Odin Lloyd and other weapons charges. Take a look at other celebrities and sports stars involved in murder cases.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to our Terms of Use.


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MLB.com's Brian McTaggart reports the Astros have reached a four-year, $12.5 million extension with Jose Altuve.
Dee Gordon was cleared of a possible concussion after Tuesday's game.
Collin McHugh dazzled in his return to the majors, striking out 12 over 6 2/3 shutout frames in Tuesday's 5-2 victory against the Mariners.
Chase Headley's 12th inning home run helped lead the Padres to a 2-1 win over the Brewers on Tuesday.
Justin Verlander earned his third win of the season on Tuesday, holding the White Sox to two runs over seven innings as the Tigers won by an 8-6 margin.
Jason Hammel held the Diamondbacks to one run on four hits over seven innings in the Cubs' 9-2 victory on Tuesday.
James Shields was quite effective in Tuesday's start, allowing two runs (one earned) over six innings as the Royals defeated the Indians 8-2.
Jacoby Ellsbury went 2-for-5 with two RBI and two runs scored in his return to Fenway Park, and the Yankees beat the Red Sox 9-3 on Tuesday.
Dennis Lin of the San Diego Union-Tribune reports that the Padres have had active talks with teams involving a trade of Nick Hundley.
Melky Cabrera continued his hot hitting, going 1-for-5 with a home run as the Blue Jays defeated the Orioles on Tuesday.
Albert Pujols made history on Tuesday, blasting his 499th and 500th home runs as the Angels defeated the Nationals 7-2.
David Price allowed three runs while striking out 12 in a complete-game, 7-3 win over the Twins on Tuesday.


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With over 50 college and university, 100 post-secondary schools options, and the relaxed atmosphere and breathtaking beauty of the West, Arizona has educational options for everyone. Two of the biggest public universities are The University of Arizona and Arizona State University (ASU), which is home to over 57,000 students and spread over three campuses throughout the state. Northern Arizona University (NAU) and Phoenix College are also popular public school options. Colleges are spread out among the major cities of Phoenix, Tucson, Scottsdale, Yuma and Glendale.
The Grand Canyon State is also home to a variety of community college and career oriented schools including Embry/Riddle Aeronautical University, Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts, and Maricopa County Community College District, a city district with ten community colleges.


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Parent Directory | Revision Log
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|Sticky Tag:
Maybe fix circle/ellipse drawing in with-room-for-graphics and with-first-quadrant-coordinates. (Weirdest. Coordinate. System. Ever.)
Changed the representation of STANDARD-RECTANGLE from slots for the coordinates to an array of coordinates. This should enable opportunities for hashing the coordinates in interesting, inexpensive ways. Introduced the macros WITH-STANDARD-RECTANGLE and WITH-STANDARD-RECTANGLE* to provide convenient access to the coordinates. Added (SETF RECTANGLE-EDGES*). This change may well break code that depends on the internal representation of output records.
Hammered on with-room-for-graphics. It should now leave the cursor in the right place and do the right thing with respect to recording options. Changed with-drawing-options to not rebind its medium argument at all. Added :label and :scroll-bars arguments to with-menu which are currently ignored.
Improved (fixed) support for keystroke accelerators --------------------------------------------------- File commands.lisp: add-command-to-command-table: When given a keystroke, call add-keystroke-to-command-table. %add-keystroke-item: Changed error handling logic, added support for literal keystroke specifications remove-keystroke-from-command-table: When searching keystroke accelerators, use :test #'equal New function partial-command-from-name, which given a command name produces a command whose requried args are *unsupplied-argument-marker* lookup-keystroke-command-item: Add support for keystroke accelerators which specify only a command name. A partial command is created via partial-command-from-name. Class command-parsers: Added slots required-args and keyword-args, needed in order to construct a partial command. %define-command: Init required/keyword arguments in command-parser object read-command-using-keystrokes: Invoke partial command parser if a partial command is returned. File events.lisp: Add :wheel-up and :wheel-down to key-modifier-state-match-p button mapping. (This has been sitting around my tree for months, but somehow never got committed..) File frames.lisp: In read-frame-command, supply ':use-keystrokes t' by default. File stream-input.lisp: Factored the bulk of add-gesture-name out into a new function, realize-gesture-spec, which converts modifier names to symbols and does general massaging of the gesture specification. Added translations for :wheel-up, :wheel-down device names, which have also been sitting around my tree for months. realize-gesture-spec: Don't signal an error if the device-name is not found in +name-to-char+, doing so would preclude the use of port-specific keyboard gestures. %event-matches-gesture: In the method specialized on key-press-event and gesture type :keyboard, compare against the key-name of the event when there is no key-character available, so that we can match keys/gestures outside the CL character set via device names. event-matches-gesture-name-p: Added the ability to match against other than defined gesture-names. Specifically, it can now match against a 'physical' gesture-spec of the form (type device-name modifier-state). Matching against characters is also supported. Fix random typo. Misc changes ------------ recording.lisp: Comment on 'constructor' arg to invoke-with-output-recording-options, use of untransform on rotation angles. table-formatting.lisp: Supply required 'constructor' arg, which was missing.
Changed STREAM-DESIGNATOR-SYMBOL to take a default value argument. The value corresponding to T isn't always *STANDARD-OUTPUT*. Fixed a problem in the incremental redisplay code checked in recently: the output record that holds an updating output record's children wasn't always created. Some tweaks (in progress) to ACCEPTING-VALUES.
In %handle-repaint, don't assume all children of an output recording stream are also output recording streams. This fixes a problem breaking WITH-OUTPUT-AS-GADGET.
Support for UPDATING-OUTPUT where the display records are moved around during the course of redisplay. In particular, UPDATING-OUTPUT now works inside of tables. Get stream-clear-output from host CL.
Fixers for several bugs revealed by indented-lists.lisp from the CLIM repository. The mechanism for establishing a current updating-output record for the purposes of cache lookup was broken. There was a bug in compute-difference-set, and also a problem with recording the current stream state of an updating-output record during redisplay. Added a bunch of debugging and tracing code to incremental redisplay.
Remove problematic (for CMUCL) use of (make-instance ... :allow-other-keys t) Add a (declare (ignore ...)) to one of the new invoke-with-output-to-output methods.
Change invoke-with-new-output-record and invoke-with-output-to-output-record to take a constructor argument, as per the Franz CLIM user manual. This permits one to call make-instance with a constant class argument, which can be a big win in some implementations. Change with-new-output-record and friends to use this new form. This change requires a recompile of user code. Change stream-write-output to take a width argument. If the width of the string is already available (and it usually is), this saves an extra call to the expensive function stream-string-width.
dragging-output and drag-output-record. I rewrote the tracking-pointer implementation to follow a little protocol. Work is in progress on presentation drag-and-drop translators. The :incremental-redisplay option in a pane specification can be a list of arguments that will be passed to the call to redisplay. This change is described in the Franz user manual. Added some checks of :check-overlapping in the incremental redisplay code. Changed funcall-presentation-generic-function to call the private generic function directly, bypassing %funcall-presentation-generic-function. Added the :parent keyword to invoke-with-new-output-record. Optimized the table layout code a bit. Avoid traversing the whole table hierarchy: stop at the level of interest. Use arrays instead of lists in adjust-table-cells. Patch for SBCL package locks from Nikodemus Siivola (firstname.lastname@example.com). Listener SBCL fixes from Christophe Rhodes (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Rewrote the interaction between handle-repaint and repaint-sheet in order to break infinite recursion in the listener who pane. I'm not sure why the Listener has it's own method on handle-repaint...
Changes to turn off, and then turn on again, presentation highlighting when redrawing a pane, with the aim of fixing various screwups that happen with tricky presentation highlighting that uses +flipping-ink+. As part of this I removed redisplay-changed-panes and rewrote the CLIM standard functions redisplay-frame-panes, redisplay-frame-pane, and pane-redisplay-needed. I did various refactoring among methods on panes, frames, and updating-output-mixin too. Moved a bunch of :initform forms to :default-initargs. Random (declare (ignore ...)) to shut up compiler warnings.
2004-03-24 Timothy Moore <email@example.com> * INSTALL.OPENMCL: updated instructions. * builtin-commands.lisp (default-translator): Return the presentation type of the presentation as the second value. (document-form-translator): New function (%frob-constant-form, %frob-form): Use document-form-translator. Add translators from standard-object to expression and form. (expression-as-form): Add a menu entry for this translator. (ccl::%read-list-expression, (accept expression t textual-view), read, read-preserving-whitespace): Move the Lisp form reader stuff from the ptype 'form to the ptype 'expression. Disallow any activation or delimiter gestures while reading an expression. * commands.lisp (command-name-from-symbol): Don't strip leading subsequences of "COM-" from the command name. (keyword-arg-name-from-symbol): New function. (command-parsers): Add argument-unparser slot (make-keyword): New function (make-key-accessors): Use it. Accept keynames that begin with a #\: and have dashes replaced by spaces. (make-unprocessor-fun) New function to create an unprocessor function for each command. (%define-command): New macro preserving old behavior. Use new unprocessor stuff. (output-destination, invoke-with-standard-output): New class and generic function for outputing the results of commands to an output stream. (define-command): Implement :provide-output-destination-keyword (command-line-unparser): Call new stuff instead. * dialog.lisp: Add (redundant):provide-output-destination-keyword keyword argument to some commands. * incremental-redisplay.lisp: Work in progress. Turn things inside-out. * input-editing.lisp (complete-input): Don't insert input when mode is :complete and we've failed. * presentation-defs.lisp (accept-1): Use multiple-value-list when looking at results of accept method. ((present t completion t t)): Use the arguments to the type to drive the present method here. ((accept sequence t textual-view)): Don't peek-char initially! It breaks accepting the first element via mouse click. (accept sequence-enumerated t textual-view): new method. * recording.lisp : Cosmetic fixups. * regions.lisp (ellipse-normal-radii*): Add Gilbert's English translation of the comment and clean up the function. * system.lisp: Add Goatee/presentation-history. * transforms.lisp (+identity-transformation+): Move earlier in the file to avoid a warning. * utils.lisp (delete-1, parse-lambda-list): new functions. * Apps/Listener/dev-commands.lisp : Add :provide-output-destination-keyword argument to many commands. ((presentation-type generic-function)): Rewrite. Make it inherit from t, add accept method. The type of the object is generic-function, not the name or something. ((presentation-type standard-generic-function), (presentation-type method), (presentation-type standard-method)): add. (Show Generic Function): All-singing all-dancing command for exploring generic functions and their methods. ((presentation-type package)): New type with completing accept method. (Set Package): New command * Apps/Listener/listener.lisp (run-frame-top-level): Add bindings for all the Common Lisp reader and printer variables. * Apps/Scigraph/dwim/macros.lisp (define-command): Add :provide-output-destination-keyword support for McCLIM. * Goatee/goatee-command.lisp (lookup-gesture-command): Disable annoying debugging output. * Lisp-Dep/fix-openmcl.lisp (:clim-mop): In OpenMCL 0.14 use and export all symbols from :openmcl-mop. (compute-applicable-methods-using-classes): Hack for the listener.
Fix for output recording of rectangles, which drew correctly but did not replay correctly. Added some extra keyword args to DEF-GRECORDING, to control which methods it generates, so that I could override the MEDIUM-DRAW-RECTANGLE* method with one that considered rotation (merely rotating the corners is not enough).
Fixes to last commit - CLX ellipses were correct, undo change (oops). In recording/regions code for ellipses, do untransform-angle rather than transform-angle due to polarity mismatch. Modify angles in DRAW-OVAL* to reflect this.
Fixes to DRAW-OVAL, DRAW-ELLIPSE, DRAW-CIRCLE 1) End cap angles for ovals were not correct (credit to Manuel Giraud for observing this) 2) DEF-GRECORDING form for DRAW-ELLIPSE did not transform start/end angles. 3) CLX backend MEDIUM-DRAW-ELIPSE interpreted angles backward DRAW-OVAL now works correctly for filled ovals. Bugs in other drawing functions prevent unfilled ovals from working quite right.
Added the missing transformations in def-grecording forms
Presentation histories. The new goatee command C-M y works reasonably well in the listener demo. More testing and user documentation is needed. Work in progress on the OpenGL backend.
Some efficiency fixes for table formatting and incremental redisplay. Don't update the parents of row cells until the adjust-table phase. Only consider records on the screen for updating-output (this breaks the got-sheet/lost-sheet stuff I did a few weeks ago; more on that soon). Fix tree-recompute-extent.
Fixes to make incremental redisplay and WITH-OUTPUT-AS-GADGET play nice together. * Replace instaces of (setf (output-record-parent foo) nil) with calls to DELETE-OUTPUT-RECORD so as to not undermine the got/lost sheet notifications. We could use something like REPARENT-OUTPUT-RECORD here, but I'm not going to implement it until there is some real use of gadget output records to demonstrate its necessity. * Shuffle timing of how NOTE-OUTPUT-RECORD-GOT-SHEET gets called. Instead of invoking it on :before ADD-OUTPUT-RECORD, invoke it on the :after method, and only when the child record's parent really equals the record passed to A-O-R. This check prevents confusion from how updating-output records delegate the added record to some other record.
Plausable implementation of presentation-single-box Some work-in-progress on window streams "Fix" the Macintosh issue where the Delete key doesn't work Make some changes suggested by Strandh to flexivector and refactor it so flexivectors with general contents can be easily derived. Add note about CMUCL and mp::*idle-process* Add note about run-test
Oops, default method for note-output-record-got/lost-sheet should be defined on output-record.
Added a few "ignore" declarations to avoid compiler notes.
Fix bug where commands would disappear after entering them. Among other problems, there was a problem in redisplay-output-record, which performed a transformation on pane-viewport-region. It seems to me that pane-viewport-region is already in the right coordinate system, but maybe someone else can verify this assertion. Reordered files in system.lisp so that dialog.lisp comes before builtin-commands.lisp; accepting-values is needed before any commands are defined.
Various changes for WITH-OUTPUT-AS-GADGET. Here's what works: * Embedding gadgets in stream panes. * Gadget panes will be moved if their containing output record is moved, either directly or by moving a parent. * Deleting the gadget-output-record or its parents will remove the gadget. * Adding the gadget-output-record back into a sheet will restore the gadget. What needs to be done: * Figure out how to integrate gadgets with presentations Summary of changes: * Two new methods, NOTE-OUTPUT-RECORD-[GOT,LOST]-SHEET, needed to make adding and deleting of gadget-output-records work. They could use better names =) * Changes to ADD-OUTPUT-RECORD, DELETE-OUTPUT-RECORD, and CLEAR-OUTPUT-RECORD to support above methods. * Output histories now have a slot to keep track of their sheet. * Removed some code that had snuck into panes.lisp related to input focus and changable cursor shapes (which I've never comitted). * Made clim-stream-pane inherit sheet-multiple-child-mixin. * Removed redundant definition of the OUTPUT-HISTORY slot from stream panes, and the two uses of the PANE-OUTPUT-HISTORY accessor it defines (which isn't in the spec nor the vendor CLIMs AFAIK). Also changes to the slider gadget, which I was using in my test case: * Wrote a COMPOSE-SPACE method to request a more appropriate size depending on gadget orientation. * Merged code in the repaint method that was duplicated for horizontal and verical orientations. * Fill the background with PANE-BACKGROUND instead of GADGET-CURRENT-COLOR. * Commented out slot definition in basic-gadget which caused it to get a white background instead of the default frmo basic-pane. There was a comment there about Lispworks compatibility... but hopefully no one misses this.
Fixed coord-seq breakage, in several places TRANSFORM-POSITIONS was being called with with one arg instead of two (missing the transformation argument).
Support (in OpenMCL) for accepting the subforms of a form, as opposed to blowing away the entire form in progress. Put the transform for coord-seqs in the recording methods, not the def-grecording macro. Fake MOP functions for OpenMCL in order to support the listener application.
stream-output.lisp: * When moving the cursor as part of normal stream output, modify the cursor X/Y slots directly, rather than using the SETF method. This prevents the open output record from being needlessly broken. recording.lisp: * TEXT-DISPLAYED-OUTPUT-RECORD-STRING seems to have rotted, fixed it up. * Fixed bug in RECOMPUTE-EXTENT-FOR-CHANGED-CHILD, bounding rectangles are now correctly recomputed when a child is deleted.
In DEF-GRECORDING, call TRANSFORM-POSITIONS on the coord-seq.
New output record class for DRAW-PATTERN*.
The default methods (the ones that do nothing) on the generic functions map-over-output-records-mumble now dispatch on the class displayed-output-record instead of on basic-output-record.
Optimizations for text output... frames.lisp: Leave the stream text cursor invisible by default. graphics.lisp: Make DO-GRAPHICS-WITH-OPTIONS-INTERNAL smarter about not changing the medium's ink, clipping region, text style, and line style, unless they've really changed. panes.lisp: Removed some dead code (of my own). recording.lisp: Rewrote RECOMPUTE-EXTENT-FOR-CHANGED-CHILD. For the most common case of the child growing while fully containing its original bounding rectangle, it is possible to compute the parent's new bounding rect without recomputing the extent of all the children. This is a significant improvement.
Restore medium transformation after replay.
Christophe Rhodes' SBCL cleanups.
MEDIUM-DRAW-... around method does not reset medium coordinate system. One of two postscript tests works again.
OUTPUT-RECORD-BASELINE New generic function. COPY-TEXTUAL-OUTPUT-HISTORY This has a humble implementation now.
DEF-GRECORDING What a coord-seq-mixin is not a coord-seq but a coord-vector. Therefore we now convert coord-lists into coord-vectors before consing the output record.
Back by popular demand, traditional McCLIM presentation highlighting.
Fix to (setf CURSOR-POSITION) - if the cursor's sheet is a recording stream, call STREAM-CLOSE-TEXT-OUTPUT-RECORD. The cursor movement functions defined on sheets already do this, but grabbing the cursor directly and acting on it, which a few things (named STREAM-INCREMENT-CURSOR-POSITION) do, caused things to misbehave. Removed an obsolete comment from recording.lisp.
Changed invoke-with-new-output-record to add the output record before invoking the continuation. Needed this for a problem I was having with the debugger and nonlocal exits, and Gilbert needs it to fix formatting-table. This is probably a performance hit right now, but this can change..
HANDLE-REPAINT (OUTPUT-RECORDING-STREAM T) Bug fix: When clearing the bounding rectangle of the damaged region als repaint it.
Fixed a silly bug that interfered with the address book If the style of highlighting going on presently really annoys anyone, I'm happy to revert it back to how it was, rather than piss anyone off. =)
Pedantic tweaks.
* Presentation output records now ask their children to highlight themselves. This makes user-defined highlight methods work, and leads to slightly saner behavior for objects that span multiple lines. * Unhighlighting now works by triggering a repaint on the appropriate area of the sheet. This allows proper highlighting over things other than the background color, without using flipping ink. * HANDLE-REPAINT modified to restore the background color. Some work needs to be done here to prevent unneeded clearing of the background in response to expose events.
HIGHLIGHT-OUTPUT-RECORD (OUTPUT-RECORD T T) We use WITH-IDENTITY-TRANSFORMATION now COORD-SEQ-BOUNDS We deliberately round the coordinates to integers. INITIALIZE-INSTANCE :AFTER (COORD-SEQ-MIXIN &KEY) Gone, as it was transformating the coordinates. DEF-GRECORDING Before calling the next method we bind the transformation to +identity-transformation+ which shouldn't be neccessary and is probably the wrong thing to do. This is done because somebody further down the route transforms the coordinates again. Work in progress ...
Added INVOKE-WITH-ROOM-FOR-GRAPHICS.
CMUCL wants 0.0d0 instead of 0.0 for double-float
changed basic-output-record's x/y-position initial value to float 0.0
Reworked stream functions to make string output the basic mode of operation. The old stream-write-char has been extended to handle linewrapping of strings and renamed seos-write-string. Line breaking logic has been extracted into seos-write-newline. stream-write-* functions are rewritten to use these. stream-write-output is extended. Minor fix to recording.lisp.
Straggler from last checkin.
Back out Andy's fix; accomplish the same thing by calling (setf cursor-position) instead of (setf stream-cursor-position). Replace stream-write-line with stream-write-output and remove some gratuitous calls to make-string when outputing single characters. For the moment I've probably just forced them down to the medium level. Oh well. Start of exploration of accepting-output.
Added a special *INHIBIT-RECORD-CLOSING* which is used by STREAM-WRITE-CHAR to hint that a change in cursor position is part of normal text output and therefore the current output record should not be closed. This fixes the problem where every character ended up in a seperate output record, and speeds up text redisplay noticably.
extra paren removed
Incremental redisplay lurches forward. It kind of works, though deleted records leave holes. I've left *enable-updating-output* false because performance is pretty awful. There's a couple of reasons for this: our standard-tree-output-record isn't a tree, so scanning the output record history for matching records is O(n^2). Also, every character is its own output record (gotta fix this!), so there are a lot of records to consider.
make all code lowercase for ACL's java mode - leave gensyms alone
make all of the package names passed to in-package be lowercase keywords for ACL's java mode
make all #+/#- conditionals lowercase for ACLs java mode
A workaround to keep CMUCL's PCL happy with COMPLETE-MEDIUM-STATE. I chose not to move DEFCLASS forms this time, because I hate to be censored by random implementation bugs. Question: Should we more aggressively patch DEFCLASS to just define forward reference classes to be redefined?
REPLAY-OUTPUT-RECORD compound-output-record - we setup the medium's clipping region to the region replayed - the default region is the visible region of the stream SET-MEDIUM-GRAPHICS-STATE :after ((state gs-clip-mixin) medium) - disabled, please see comment. (setf output-record-position) :around nx ny (record coord-seq-mixin) - bug fix: moved a paren
Removed border calculation from the :after method of initialize instance for output records. That calculation used a line style not always present in the output record. Verified that no @body uses this border calculation.
Output record values are stored in stream coordinates, not user (post medium transformation) coordinates. All medium state values are stored in output records by individual mixin classes that are assembled for each output record type. Medium parameters are only set in replay-output-record, not set and restored. Medium values are set/restored in replay. Checkpoint of incremental redisplay, currently disabled. Implement match-output-record.
Fix of _some_ instances of symbol name creation via FORMAT. Further I deleted the "nifty" version of EVENT-TYPE.
3 sets of additions/changes/fixes: presentation-replace-input Bugs I fixed while at ILC, including implementing accept-from-string. Fixes made in the course of getting cl-reversi to work (it mostly does modulo display timing issues). This includes a revamping of command tables, menus and keystrokes.
Fixed bug reported by Paul Werkowski; coordinate sequences can now be lists or vectors. Introduced a do-sequence macro that has similar semantics to dotimes and dolist as well as features of map-sequence. Implemented frame-state (except for :shrunk). Changed timing of when frames are generated, adopted and enabled to follow the spec. Fixed clim-fig to adapt to this new world order. Disable the frame when the top level function exits. Remove erroring methods for copy-to-pixmap (stream ...) and friends. Wrote a with-keywords-removed macro that attempts to be efficient about about removing arguments from argument lists.
* Bounding rectangle size for :BEVEL line joint shape.
Computation of size of standard polygon output records takes into account MEDIUM-MITER-LIMIT.
* Partially fixed computation of a bounding rectangle of a polygon.
Minor cleanup.
* WITH-NEW-OUTPUT-RECORD, WITH-OUTPUT-TO-OUTPUT-RECORD: RECORD argument is evaluated. * ERASE-OUTPUT-RECORD: Do not record cleaning of the background.
Used new LETF.
* Removed bogus (DEFGENERIC COPY-TEXTUAL-OUTPUT-HISTORY). * More accurate treating of O-R-PARENT. * Functions modifying O-R extents now return the record argument. * ...-RECOMPUTE-EXTENT-... copy mutable regions. * STANDARD-TEXT-D-O-R saves ink and clipping region. * INVOKE-WITH-{NEW,OUTPUT-TO}-O-R: Removed :PARENT argument.
* Cleanup.
* Added some comments
* DEF-GRECORDING: in the computation of output record sizes distinguish between areas and paths; use LINE-STYLE-EFFECTIVE-LINE-THICKNESS.
* [INVOKE-]WITH-OUTPUT-TO-OUTPUT-RECORD: implemented.
* WITH-NEW-OUTPUT-RECORD: In continuation declare all argument as ignorable.
* Reformatted. * MAKE-MERGED-MEDIUM: Deleted. * DEF-GRECORDING/REPLAY-OUTPUT-RECORD: Reuse medium.
clean up a bunch of ACL compiler warnings
The most visible change is that argument prompts are displayed in line. Input editing on the prompt strings is a bit shaky (it should be disallowed). Commands for \C-u and \C-k are now implemented. * Goatee/buffer.lisp: Implement extents. * input-editing.lisp (noise-string-property, noise-string-start-property, *noise-string*, *noise-string-start*): Markers in the input buffer for noise strings. (stream-read-gesture): Skip over noise strings. * Goatee/editable-buffer.lisp (editable-buffer): subclass extent-buffer-mixin. (line-last-point): Move into buffer.lisp. (forward-char*): Fix bugs. (map-over-region, delete-region, clear-buffer): New functions. * Goatee/editing-stream.lisp (noise-extent). New class. (make-input-editing-stream-snapshot): Record noise extents in input buffer. (offset-location*, replace-input): Various bugs. (input-editor-format): Write to Goatee buffer inside a noise extent. * presentations.lisp (default-describe-presentation-type): Don't prepend an article when plural count is nil. (presentation method accept (string)): Handle default. * recording.lisp : Reimplement standard-sequence-output-record as an array so we can support the proper orders of map-over-records-containing-position and map-over-records-overlapping-region. * Examples/clim-fig.lisp: (com-undo, com-clear): Fix assumptions about output record being a list. * Goatee/clim-area.lisp (add-output-record, delete-output-record, clear-output-record, map-over-records-containing-position, map-over-records-overlapping-region): Implement functions that used to be defaulted by superclass. * Goatee/goatee-command.lisp (clear-input-buffer, kill-line): New commands.
Besides some support for enabled/disabled sheets in panes.lisp and removal of some unused code, the most notable change is: - removal of all method defintions like (defmethod handle-event ((foo foo-pane) (event window-repaint-event)) (repaint-sheet foo (event-region event)) - Switched last remaining REPAINT-SHEET methods into HANDLE-REPAINT, since HANDLE-REPAINT is where you define repainting. REPAINT-SHEET is for forcing a repaint not for implementing a repaint. [Although I am German my reading comprehension should be just good enough to understand the relevant chapter of the specification]. This breaks CLIM-FIG again, refer to my posting to the mailing list.
Removed superfluous use of (with-bounding-rectangle* (min-x min-y max-x max-y) child in :before method of add-output-record. This generated a compiler warning that min-x, min-y, max-x, and max-y were defined but not used. Removed IGNORE declaration of STREAM in :around methods of scroll-vertical and scroll-horizontal. CMUCL considers specialized variables to be used, so the compiler generated a warning that a variable declared IGNORE was used anyway. Three warnings (about setf-fbound) still remain, but Tim said he would look into those.
Fix various problems found by Robert. Repair and/or eliminate a bunch of dynamic-extent declarations that I screwed up.
Make a global choice, based on multiprocessing or not, whether events should be handled immediately or queued up to be serviced by another process. The choice is implemented by the classes clim-sheet-input-mixin and clim-repainting-mixin, from which all panes inherit. These classes' superclasses are conditionalized on whether or not the implementation is capable of multiprocessing. When multiprocessing there is a single event queue per frame. This is implemented by queue-event on pane classes. The event loop is implemented in stream-input-wait. In single processing mode, stream-input-wait calls process-next-event and handles events immediately. When multiprocessing, stream-input-wait reads events from the frame event queue and handles them. The function clim-extensions:simple-event-loop is supplied for applications which do not loop reading from a stream; various examples have been changed to use it. In stream-read-gesture/stream-input-wait the input-wait-test function is not expected to block anymore; nor is the input-wait-handler expected to dispatch events. input-wait-handler is responsible for consuming events that should not be seen by anyone else. input-context-wait-test and highlight-applicable-presentation have been rewritten to reflect this. The adjustable-array buffer for extended-input-streams has been added back in. A typo in %event-matches-gesture has been fixed. Default methods for map-over-output-records-containing-position and map-over-output-records-overlapping-region have been added. The cursor implementation has been broken out into a cursor-mixin so I can snarf it for Goatee :)
Fix to updating-output macro to make it work with CMUCL. New maxf and minf modify macros. Overhaul of recording.lisp: fix typo of map-over-overlaping-region -> map-over-overlapping-region Suppress recompute-extent-for-changed-child when setffing output-record-position Strictly separate class structure into protocol classes and implementation classes
%SHEET-MEDIUM instead of SHEET-MEDIUM. %MEDIUM-SHEET instead of MEDIUM-SHEET.
Context-sensitive presentations (sans translators) and highlighting. Fix pointer-event-[xy] to use the sheet native transformation correctly. Check out the presentation-test demo; not much, but I think it's cool :)
Rudimentary implementation of accept, with one accept method (for reals) and an example. Split views out into another file so that +textual-view+ can be referenced in the streams code.
remove compiler warnings for ACL
updated copyright dates for me
add-string-... should append the string to the existing text-record. MAJOR speed improvement
displaced arrays need the same element type as the original array
Redefined text-style-{ascent,descent,height,width} to conform to specification and changed all invocations. Removed local variable `port' in :around functions for stream-write-xxx in recording.lisp as it is no longer necessary with the new definition of these functions. There were two methods port-character-width on a clx-port used by stream-character-width and character-width on a generic port (a fall-through method) which was never used. I renamed character-width to port-character-width and made its signature identical to that of port-character-width. To be consistent with port-character-width above, I renamed the generic function line-height, which is now called port-line-height. There is currently only one method on it, the fall-through method on a generic port, which is OK I guess since it is currently never called.
Moved the LETF macro from recording.lisp to utils.lisp
* Undone previous erroneous change of REPLAY to be a generic function.
Modified the code to make use of the newly implemented setf* facility.
* UNWIND-PROTECT replaced with LETF. * Some documentation, type declarations added. * REPLAY: Become a method; switches off cursor; remembers and restores cursor position. * TREE-RECOMPUTE-EXTENT: Updating of parent is implemented in :AROUND method. * TEXT-DISPLAYED-OUTPUT-RECORD class: Fixed computation of bounding rectangle (it does not coincide with a rectangle given by text cursor positions). * REPLAY-OUTPUT-RECORD (TEXT-DISPLAYED-OUTPUT-RECORD): Use stream operations instead of direct medium manipulation. * Text related stream methods are now specialized for STANDARD-OUTPUT-RECORDING-STREAM instead of OUTPUT-RECORDING-STREAM. * Now calls of STREAM-WRITE-LINE are recorded instead of STREAM-WRITE-CHAR and STREAM-WRITE-STRING.
* Added declarations of generic functions. * REPLAY, SETF*-STREAM-CURSOR-POSITION: Added call of STREAM-CLOSE-TEXT-OUTPUT-RECORD. * ERASE-OUTPUT-RECORD: Missing argument ERRORP added. * SETF*-OUTPUT-RECORD-POSITION (T T STANDARD-SEQUENCE-OUTPUT): Don't explicitly move bounding box. * When setting coordinates, use coercion. * TREE-RECOMPUTE-EXTENT (TEXT-DISPLAYED-OUTPUT-RECORD): Fixed computation of string length. * STREAM-TEXT-OUTPUT-RECORD: Fixed type. * STREAM-WRITE-STRING: Temporarily disabled. * Extra ) deleted.
* INVOKE-WITH-OUTPUT-RECORDING-OPTIONS, INVOKE-WITH-NEW-OUTPUT-RECORD, STREAM-FINISH-OUTPUT, STREAM-FORCE-OUTPUT, STREAM-TERPRI: Added call to STREAM-CLOSE-TEXT-OUTPUT-RECORD. * TREE-RECOMPUTE-EXTENT (TEXT-DISPLAYED-OUTPUT-RECORD ...): Added checking of existance of parent. * TEXT-DISPLAYED-OUTPUT-RECORD: Added positioning. * ADD-STRING-OUTPUT-TO-TEXT-RECORD: Fixed computation of bounding rectangle. * GET-TEXT-RECORD: Removed. * STREAM-TEXT-OUTPUT-RECORD, STREAM-CLOSE-TEXT-OUTPUT-RECORD, STREAM-ADD-CHARACTER-OUTPUT, STREAM-ADD-STRING-OUTPUT, STREAM-WRITE-STRING: Implemented methods for OUTPUT-RECORDING-STREAM. * STREAM-WRITE-CHAR (OUTPUT-RECORDING-STREAM): Use STREAM-ADD-CHARACTER-OUTPUT.
* WITH-NEW-OUTPUT-RECORD: Declaration fixed.
The position of an output record is now defined as the position of the upper-left corner of its bounding rectangle.
* DRAW-RECTANGLE*-OUTPUT-RECORD, DRAW-ELLIPSE-OUTPUT-RECORD: Fixed computation of bounding rectangles
* SETF*-OUTPUT-RECORD-POSITION :AROUND: Call RECOMPUTE-EXTENT-FOR-CHANGED-CHILD only if record has a parent * STREAM-ADD-OUTPUT-RECORD: Add to the current record, not to the history * WITH-OUTPUT-RECORDING-OPTIONS: Reimplemented through INVOKE-WITH-OUTPUT-RECORDING-OPTIONS * INVOKE-WITH-OUTPUT-RECORDING-OPTIONS: New method * WITH-NEW-OUTPUT-RECORD: New macro * INVOKE-WITH-NEW-OUTPUT-RECORD: New method * Added support of OUTPUT-RECORD-POSITION in replaying, computations of bounding boxes
* DRAW-RECTANGLE*-OUTPUT-RECORD, DRAW-ELLIPSE*-OUTPUT-RECORD: Fixed computation of the boinding box
* MAKE-MERGED-MEDIUM: Fixed clipping region setting * DEF-GRECORDING: Fixed clipping region computation * DRAW-...-OUTPUT-RECORD: Calculating bounding boxes, take into account transformation (partially done)
Fixed a bug in map-over-output-records-overlaping-region and output-record-refined-sensitivity-test.
- Extended the bounding-box of graphics-displayed-output-records to take line-thickness into account; - Transmitted exposed region to repaint-sheet in order to replay only relevants output-records (possibly clipped).
Partially rewrote Output Recording to conform to specification. Changes include: - output-record and displayed-output-record are now separated classes (only instances of output-record have children); - Computing of bounding box extent is now handled correctly; - replay doesn't `replay' when drawing-p is nil; - All graphics-displayed-output-record now seems to work (including output recording of draw-text); - Removed a bug in recording of draw-point, draw-text and draw-line: slots x1, y1, x2 and y2 used to store line coordinates used to be overwritten by bounding box. Same problem for x and y which are used to store position. Remaining things to do: - standard-tree-output-record is currently the same as standard-sequence-output-record; - Positions of output records are not handled yet. - ... ---------------------------------------------------------------------- stream-output.lisp CVS: ----------------------------------------------------------------------
bug fixes by Paul Werkowski
update bounding region of output-records
Rewrote stream-write-char and output recording of text. It seems to work now!!! (What's displayed originally and what's rdisplayed match. Wrapping and vertical scrolling also appear correct.)
more output history work -- still not right but closer
more work on text-output-record's. stream-write-char is close to correct. stream-write-string doesn't handle #\newline's in the middle of string yet.
reworking output history - doesn't handle CR correct yet
Added copyright notice to reflect modifications.
Changed slot names x-min, x-max, y-min, y-max to x1, x2, y1, y2 to correspond to those of Gilbert's bounding rectangle.
Change order of arguments to text-style- functions to conform to specification. Convert first argument to `intern' using `symbol-name' to conform to ANSI Common Lisp.
Initial revision
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Vintage Hermès Vue du Carosse scarf featuring French history in a dusty rose color way. A later issue of a 1953 Hugo Grygkar design.
In 1985, a New York movie executive began buying French and English antiques. When she moved to California, she added California pottery and Asian porcelain to the mix. The Emporium Ltd. was born out of that first collection. Her habits haven't changed: She still buys only what she'd want for herself, and that includes the spectacular scarves, jewelry, and bags in this collection. "Always buy a piece you love--you'll find a place for it," she says. "But don't buy it on sale if you didn't love it at full price. It won't withstand the test of time."


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Test Valley litter buster visits new Council Leader
Tuesday, 28 May 2013
Test Valley's energetic anti-litter campaigner Manuela Wahnon was one of the first official visitors to Hampshire County Council's new Leader, Roy Perry.
Manuela, who campaigns the length and breadth of Test Valley, particularly visiting schools and organising litter picks, wants to take her anti-litter message across other parts of Hampshire, hence her visit to the Council's headquarters in Winchester.
Manuela is already scheduled to organise a campaign at Lee-on-the-Solent where she wants to see more litter bins installed especially in the car park.
Councillor Perry said: "I wish we had more people with the sheer enthusiasm and determination to fight litter as Manuela and I wish her well in her campaigning. I am grateful for the annual visit she makes to Wellow each year, where I live, to help pick up litter particularly on the A36. I told her that I was writing to McDonald's in the light of the refusal of planning permission by the New Forest National Park, for a new McDonald's at Picket Post in the New Forest to ask them to deal with the litter their restaurant at Ower causes over many miles. I hope they may take my complaint seriously."


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Across the country, hospitals and health care organizations have recognized the need for strategic information management in their facilities in order to deliver effective and efficient health care services. As a result, there has been an exponential increase in the demand for knowledgeable professionals who are competent of managing information technology to promote better practices, procedures, deliveries, and outcomes in today's health care organizations. As a result, many students are seeking degrees in a relatively new field called health informatics.
Health informatics pools knowledge, information, and technology from both the health care administration and information technology industries into one up-and-coming field. Those who pursue an online degree in this subject learn how apply information technology to implement new, state-of-art management information systems in hospitals and health-related organizations.
According to reports from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), positions in health information management are projected to grow 21% in the coming years, which is faster than the average for all U.S. occupations. Because of this growth, students who pursue degrees in health informatics have accesses to a plethora of careers, particularly in health care administration and new technologies.
Students in this degree primarily learn about health care administration and information technology topics, delving into courses that discuss data systems, information management, project management, and health care technology. Because health informatics is rooted in more than one field, students can pursue positions as application designers and developers, systems improvement analysts, data miners, and clinical researchers in an array of organizations.
In the coming years, the health informatics field is predicted to grow vastly in both relevance and influence, with positions opening up in hospitals, businesses, nonprofits, and government entities. Those put forth the work necessary have management opportunities in health informatics available to them, should they invest in the education needed to get their start.


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Spotted at the polling booth is the entire family of Bachchan, Amitabh Bachchan, Jaya Bachchan, Aishwarya and Abhishek Bachchan in Mumbai for casting their vote for the six phase of the Lok Sabha elections. The Bachchan parivar after casting their vote posed for the camera. The Bachchans and film
Shahrukh Khan Snapped Playing Carrom
Shahrukh Khan News
Rani Mukherjee and Aditya Chopra entered into matrimony on April 21st in Italy in the attendance of close family members and friends. Bollywood celebrities and close friends of the newly wedded like Shahrukh Khan, filmmaker Karan Johar and actor and Aditya's brother Uday Chopra took to
Shahrukh Khan's vanity van rammed into television actor Karanvir Bohra's car recently at the studio premises. The left side of the actor's car totally damaged. All this happened when Karanvir was shooting for TV show, 'Qubool Hai'. Shahrukh Khan's manager met Karanvir after the incident a


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Fun Facts and Statistics
Statistics out of all 779 people named Joshua Williamson
Income Average
Average Age
Phone, Email, & Address
News and Updates
Interesting Facts about Joshua Williamson
Meaning of Last Name
Meaning: "son of William"
Origins: English-speaking countries
Williamson is a common English language patronymic surname meaning "son of William". (William is an old Germanic name.) Williamson is uncommon as a first name, but quite common as a surname in English speaking countries. Williamson may refer to: * Alexander William Williamson (1824–1904) British Chemist * Alice Muriel Williamson (1869–1933), British novelist; wife of Charles Norris Williamson * Bobby Williamson (b. 1961), Scottish football player and manager * Charles Norris Williamson (1859–1920), British writer * Corliss Williamson (b. 1973), Former NBA player * David Williamson (b. 1942), Australian playwright * Don W. Williamson (b. 1927), Louisiana politician and businessman * Earl Williamson (1903–1992), Louisiana politician and businessman * Eric Miles Williamson, American novelist * Henry Williamson (1895–1977), British novelist * Hugh Williamson (1735–1819), American politician; North Carolina's representative at the Constitutional Convention * James Whitfield Williamson (1925–2008), Louisiana politician and businessman * James D. Williams (1808–1880), farmer and Indiana Democrat politician * J. C. Williamson (1845–1913), American-born actor-manager who founded a theatrical empire in Australia * Jack Williamson (1908–2006), American science fiction writer * John Williamson, disambiguation page * Joseph Williamson, disambiguation page * Kenneth Williamson (1914–1977), British ornithologist * Kerri Bennett Williamson, American author, non-fiction books on home education and vegetarian cuisine * Kevin Williamson, disambiguation page * Lionel Williamson, Australian rugby league footballer * Malcolm Williamson (1931–2003), Australian composer and former Master of the Queen's Music * Malcolm J. Williamson, British mathematician and cryptographer * Marco Williamson (b. 1981), English actor * Marianne Williamson (b. 1952), American spiritual activist, author, and lecturer * Matthew Williamson (b. 1971), British fashion designer * Michael Z. Williamson (b. 1978), American science fiction writer * Ned Williamson (1857–1895), American professional baseball player * Nicol Williamson (b. 1938), Scottish actor * Norman Williamson (b. 1969), jockey * Oliver E. Williamson (b. 1932), American economist * Richard Williamson (b. 1940), bishop of the Society of St. Pius X * Roger Williamson (1948–1973), English former Formula 1 driver, killed in a fatal crash in the 1973 Dutch Grand Prix * Samuel Williamson (died 2005), US physicist and neuroscientist * Samuel R. Williamson Jr, President, vice-chancellor, and professor of history at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee and author of military histories * Tedford Williamson (b. 1957), Texas politician and businessman * Timothy Williamson (b. 1955), British philosopher * Troy Williamson (b. 1983), American, wide receiver for the Minnesota Vikings. * William Williamson, disambiguation page
Tag Cloud
- wiki
- ghosted
- uncharted
- comic books
- wvu
- fbi
- writer
- citi
- percussion
- lacrosse
- comics


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The Clay County Tiger Academics Team is the 13th Region champion for the second year in a row.
The February 19 sentencing date that was set for the Clay 5 has been rescheduled until Friday, March 7 at 10 a.m. in Lexington for former Clay County Circuit Judge, Russell Cletus Maricle; former Superintendent, Douglas C. Adams; former County Clerk, Freddy W. Thompson; former Democratic election commissioner, Charles W. Jones; and former election officer William E. Stivers.
On Monday, Israel Miller 40, of Manchester, was arrested at the Clay County Courthouse where he was to appear in count for an earlier arrest. After Miller removed the contents of his pockets at the security desk and passed through the metal detector an alarm went off.
Clay County is joining the "421-Yard Sale", stretching over 100 miles along US Highway 421. Judge Joe Asher signed the proclamation Tuesday evening to proclaim the event.
Senate President Robert Stivers (R-Manchester) welcomed members of Stay in Clay group, Manchester Mayor George Saylor, city council members and constituents to the Capitol on Wednesday, February 12.
Page 10 of 224


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It is important that the final plan is ambitious enough to provide an expanding Wokingham with the shops and other central facilities we are going to need for the future."
If you want to make serious money in business, stop focusing the minds of your customers on price"
I can see Craig Tanner and Aaron Kuhl following in Jordan Obita's footsteps"
This was my last game as chairman before stepping down so it was a good way to end"
Rock@Sakura is popular with Reading's student community and it's easy to see why"
Her stunning ear for composition and melody sets her apart from all the rest"
I'll be listening to the weather forecast just in case a really chilly night is predicted"
The first picking of asparagus is always a moment to enjoy"
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A hush-hush operation to rescue six American diplomatic personnel from Iran after the November 1979 storming of the US embassy involved a risky and convoluted plot, cooked up by the CIA with the assistance of Canada.
Everyone's having a crack at making it in the movies these days, and the latest movie star wannabe is comedian Rufus Hound.
Released just in time for the summer holidays, computer-generated animation Ice Age 4 is a real family friendly movie.
What To Expect When You're Expecting is actually not as awful as you might expect
We all know when we see a picture of a celebrity with bouncing hair to die for, she's probably had some help – either from airbrushing or extensions.
Punters lured by the promise of cheap electrical goods found themselves out of pocket after falling victim to suspected conmen.
Get a hold of yourselves ladies – these handsome hunks will be coming to a stage near you soon.
For the latest local news straight to your Twitter, Facebook feed or e-mail inbox.
Is there something happening in your area you would like us to report on? You can contact the newsdesk via the following details:
Advertise with the Reading Post, getreading, Wokingham Times and Bracknell Times
The Reading Post, getreading, Wokingham Times and Bracknell Forest Standard are part of Trinity Mirror
Southern, offering you unique access to our audience across the region online and in print.
We reach over 274,711* unique users a month with dedicated coverage of Reading, Wokingham, Bracknell and the surrounding areas.
Over 78% of our visitors**, who view over 1.3m* page impressions every month, are in the desirable ABC1
socio-economic groups.
To book an advert with the our advertising team call 0118 921 7750, email firstname.lastname@example.com or visit the Trinity Mirror Southern website for more information.
We are part of Trinity Mirror Southern, offering you unique access to our audience across the region online
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Source: *Omniture (UK 6 month average July - Dec 2012). **JICREG 01/05/13
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Contact: Amanda Ducas, Commercial Director
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
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Editor, Reading Post
Andy has been editor of the Reading Post since 1998 having previously held senior editorial positions at the Press Association and local newspapers in West London, South London and Surrey.
He is editorial director for Trinity Mirror's local newspapers in Berkshire and is also a director of economic development company Reading UK CIC.
He was born in Wokingham and lives in Reading.
Andy said: "I am passionate about supporting our communities and want to engage with people whenever I can. Please do contact me with any comments about our newspapers and websites or to discuss any issues you think we can help with."


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Villa della Luna
64 Piece Embossed Dinnerware Set, Service for 16
Villa della Luna is a beautiful collection of dinnerware, serveware and accessories based on the book "Dancing with the Moon, a Story of Love at the Villa della Luna" by Jana Kolpen and Mary Tiegreen. The centuries-old traditions of Italian ceramics are honored by the colors, designs and craftsmanship of each piece. Constructed of earthenware. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Refresh your Villa della Luna collection with our embossed Dinnerware Set. It looks beautiful on its own, but you can mix and match the two, adding extra style to your table. 64 piece dinnerware set, service for sixteen, includes (16) each: 11 inch embossed dinner plate, 8-1/2 inch embossed salad plate, 6-3/4 inch diameter x 2-1/2 inch high (27 ounce) embossed soup/cereal bowl and 12 ounce embossed mug.


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Tuesday, January 8, 2013
Exclusive: Local School Slush Fund Report for FY 2012
Posted by Janis Sartucci at 5:00 AM
Labels: school audits
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)
Dedicated to improving responsiveness and performance of Montgomery County Public Schools
Instant access to school system news, school and staff directories, school calendars, and high school athletic game scores from your Android phone or tablet.
The coalition might be the best-known parent advocacy group in the region. Its members represent several constituencies, including parents of special education and gifted education students and fiscal watchdogs. The group's defining victory came this school year when the school system scaled back the fees charged to families for course materials.
Coalition leaders have drawn attention to the misuse of funds collected from students for activities, the broadcast of a commercial radio service on school buses and, with their "Weast Watch" blog, the travel habits of Weast and his lieutenants.
The Washington Post, June 4, 2009


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ON SALE - Was $15 on sale for only $8.00!
Order your very own Seattle Humane Society 2014 Calendar!
Enjoy 15 months of cute! The pets featured in this calendar have very generous humans who had winning bids at Seattle Humane Society's annual gala, Tuxes & Tails. Photography generously donated by Anna Hoychuk. Size is 9" high by 12" wide.
100% of the proceeds benefit the animals at Seattle Humane.
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Service Guarantee available:
4 Year Protection £49.00
Gaggia RI8327/01 Grangaggia Espresso Machine - Silver
- Price
- £179.00
- In Stock
4 reviews
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
Create Italian-quality espresso, cappuccinos, lattes and much more in your own home with the Gran Gaggia R18327/01 coffee machine – you'll savour every sip.
Compact and stylish in its stainless steel finish, it looks great on any kitchen top as well giving you the perfect start to the day or finish to a great meal.
Enjoy that coffee shop experience in your own home and experiment with different combinations of milk and coffee to find your own perfect drink, just the way you like it. You can use coffee grounds or ESE pods if preferred for convenience.
The Gran Gaggia espresso machine can even be used to make hot water for tea or warm milk for hot chocolate.
The panarello steamer attachment rotates for easy access to froth milk in seconds.
Gaggia have been creating coffee machines since 1938 and have become a symbol of quality Italian coffee – enjoy the best in your own kitchen with the Gran Gaggia coffee machine.
Useful info:
- 15 bar pressure
- 1 litre water tank
- 950 watt motor
- Perfect Crema filter, no tamping required
- Use ground coffee or ESE pods
- Stainless Steel cup warmer
- Built-in accessories storage
- Keeps filter and measuring spoon handy
- Steam/hot water wand with Pannarello
- Easy slide-out drip tray
- Stainless steel body
- Dimensions: H 29.7, W 20, D 26.5 cm
- Gaggia RI8327/01 Gran Gaggia Espresso Machine
Service Guarantee available:
4 Year Protection £49.00
Gaggia Espresso Pure Coffee Maker RI8154/80
- Price
- £199.00
- In Stock
3 reviews
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
15 bar pump pressure. With coffee filter for 1 and 2 cups of ground coffee and a special filter for ESE pods. Removable 1.25 litre water tank. Chromed brass filter holder and ring ensures a consistent temperature. Panarello steamer rotates for easy access to froth milk in seconds and also delivers hot water for tea and other hot drinks. Stainless steel boiler. 2 year guarantee. Anti-drip system.Colour: Red.


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Baltimore Internships
Looking for an internship in Baltimore, Maryland? Let us help you find the internship that's a perfect fit for you. There are a lot of opportunities available in Baltimore, so it's important to think about what kind of internship you're looking for and what you want to get out of the experience as you're beginning your search. Is there an industry you'd like to explore or a set of skills you'd like to learn? Do you want to try out a field to see if it might be a career you'll love for the long term? Baltimore internships can be just the opportunity you need to get hands-on experience in a field that you can't get any other way. And having the right internship position under your belt and on your resume can be the foot-in-the-door that will help jump-start your career later. Start searching for Baltimore, Maryland internships now to find the right opportunity.


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Schott Zwiesel Cru Classic Stemware
- Summary
The ultimate stemware for casual entertaining and everyday sipping, these beautiful, extremely durable glasses will maintain their sparkling clarity through years of daily use. Schott Zwiesel, a German company known for glassware innovation since 1872, creates the break-, chip- and scratch-resistant stemware using patented Tritan titanium technology. Each glass features a varietal-specific bowl designed to showcase the bouquet and flavor of wines. Graceful stems are proportioned for optimal stability. Made in Germany, this lead-free crystal glassware is favored by premier restaurants and hotels around the globe. Dishwasher safe. Bordeaux, 27.9-oz. cap., 91/4" high; Chardonnay, 13.8-oz. cap., 8" high; Chardonnay/Burgundy, 28.6-oz. cap., 8 3/4" high; Champagne, 8.4-oz. cap., 8 1/2" high. Sets of six.
- Shipping
Shipping Information
This item is shipped from our warehouse by UPS to arrive within five business days of our receiving your order.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination. View Shipping Options and Charges.
Rush Delivery
For an additional charge of $15 per address, we can rush delivery to most destinations. This service is not available for some oversize items, items shipped directly from the supplier (including perishable and custom-manufactured items), out-of-stock items and items to be shipped outside the contiguous 48 states.
Return Policy
At Williams-Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. If, within 30 days, you are not completely satisfied with your purchase for any reason, please return the item for an exchange or refund of the merchandise value. View Full Return Policy.
Bordeaux Wine Glasses, Set of 6
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Chardonnay Wine Glasses, Set of 6
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Chardonnay/Burgundy Wine Glasses, Set of 6
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- Monogram


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Sweet Seaside Memories
From dining to weddings, we are sharing all of the latest and greatest happenings at L'Auberge Del Mar on L'Blog, and we want your input too! Share anything you like, from your favorite L'Auberge experience to a fun Del Mar happening. We'd love to hear from you.
May 03, 2011
Wonderful Mom
My mom is the sweetest because she was there for me when I lost my job last month. She told me everything happens for a reason and the universe is unfolding as it should. She was by my side when I was looking everyday for another job and when I found one two weeks later, she took me out to my favorite restaurant and told me, along with all of our family and friends, how proud she was of me. When you have a supportive, compassionate, wonderful mother like me, you feel like the luckiest person in the world.


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- Smarter skiesDiscover five innovations that could help meet industry growth in a sustainable way
- The concept plane
A350 XWB FAL Inauguration begins
The A350 XWB Final Assembly Line inauguration ceremony was attended by French political representatives, regional officials and representatives from other Airbus home governments, as well as Airbus customers, suppliers, top executives and over 1,000 employees.
- 23 Oct 2012
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- © Airbus S.A.S. 2012
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Nantucket Brand has carried a full line of men's preppy clothing since 2005. Our most popular styles, including madras, seersucker, and men's faded red, have all been part of Nantucket's character for much longer. These styles have stood the test of time and Nantucket Brand carries on this tradition providing men with a choice of fashion that never goes out of style. Whether you are stepping out on the town with our men's blazers, keeping warm in the fall with our hoodies, or hitting the beach with our men's shorts or polo shirts, we've got you covered! Nantucket Brand continues to listen to our customers and keep a thumb on men's fashion trends. Keep up to date on the latest by signing up for the Nantucket Band newsletter or by following us on Twitter, Facebook, Google Plus, or Pinterest.
Stone Men's Flat Front Brant Point Pants
Regular Price: $59.00
Sale Price: $49.00
Stone Men's Cotton Pants - Relaxed Fit Twill Pants$69.00
Khaki Men's Flat Front Brant Point Pants
Regular Price: $59.00
Sale Price: $49.00