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Q: VSCode reports issue with WxWidgets in Linux and MacOS I can't get VS Code to play nice with WxWidgets on Linux or MacOS. It seems like it's trying to default to MSW and gives an error (detailed below)
The specific question is about VSCode (autocomplete, don't give false errors) with WxWidgets. In command prompt, compiling any Wx project works perfect.
Steps:
VS Code is installed
-Create folder for project. Let's call it /src/hello
-Create a hello.cpp file with code from: https://docs.wxwidgets.org/3.0/overview_helloworld.html
-Download WxWidgets into /src/hello/deps
-Going through steps to compile and install Wx https://docs.wxwidgets.org/trunk/plat_osx_install.html
-Check my Intellisense includes to include ${workspaceFolder}/**
-Now, in the command prompt, if I run:
g++ hello.cpp 'wx-config --cxxflags --libs' -o hello

./hello runs perfect!
But in VSCode is unusable because it's giving me this error:
cannot open source file "../../../lib/vc_lib/msw/wx/setup.h" (dependency of "wx/wxprec.h")

I'm pretty sure msw is for windows?
I feel like I've tried everything:
-Downloaded and Git version of Wx (Yeah, I know it's the same. But people on the wx forums recommended trying...)
-Use the Homebrew WxWidgets install.
-Using the sample projects included with Wx.
-Using the Hello World
-Same issues in Linux and MacOS.
-Updating Intellisense's includes every way you can think of.
-Using the output of wxconfig and putting the cxxflags and lib include output into Intellisense.
Is anyone able to use VS Code on Linux or MacOS with the Hello World Wx example? If so what are your intellisense settings?
My properties:

I'd rather not use Cmake for this.


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« It Happens
Five Hundred »
The Best of the Worst
June 17, 2009 by BostonSoul48
We just faced a month's worth of good teams, and we rocked it and played some of our best ball. Now we will embark on an epic journey during which we will face a month's worth of the worst of the worst. So we'll rock that too and play some even better ball. This is a great opportunity for us to finally pull away from the rest of the AL East. Take last night, for example. The Marlins have struck out more than any other National League team, and they have a lot of young hitters who just don't take pitches. Chris Volstad wasn't exactly helping the cause. His strength is the sinking fastball, so when the fastball doesn't sink, he doesn't win, and nothing was doing anything for him last night. And their fielding is absolutely atrocious. In the second Nick Green hit a chopper off the home plate rubber, and it went over Volstad's head and right in front of second base. Dan Uggla tried to handle it but couldn't, it bounced off Hanley Ramirez, and by the time anyone knew where the ball was Ellsbury had already crossed the plate. Green was credited with a hit and an RBI so the Marlins got lucky but still. Ugly play.
We scored once in the second, once in the third, and six times in the fourth. Papi started the rally with a leadoff solo shot to right. He finally pulled the ball. The high fastball was in the Marlins bullpen as soon as it left his bat. Eck literally said, "See ya" at the crack of the bat. It was huge. Fifth of the year. And the irony is that it was New York who helped him get going. Papi would finish the night perfect at the plate with a run and three RBIs. Bay batted in two, Green batted in another and finished two for four with a run. Drew and Youk both hit, walked, and scored, Youk with a two-out double in the eighth. Ellsbury went two for two with two runs and two steals. Pedroia went two for five and scored. So some signs of life from the slumping second baseman, because in case anyone hasn't noticed, lately Dustin Pedroia the Destroyah hasn't been destroying anything except his batting average. He's popping out. He's grounding out. It's painful to watch. And the eerie part is that his swing during this stretch looks almost exactly like the badness during the first month of his rookie year. Of course he'll snap out of it; everyone runs into a bad spell sooner or later. And even when he doesn't contribute with his bat, there's always his clubhouse presence and his defense. And last but not least, Kottaras went two for four with a run and an RBI and got a little creative with the last out of the fifth. He actually pushed a chopper fair and used it to tag the batter out. Marlins Manager Fredi Gonzalez of course had a problem with this, but the home plate umpire stayed with his call while Tito and Kottaras had a good laugh. I love this team.
Pitching. Very important, and not to be overlooked, especially because Wake just notched win number nine. Six innings, two runs on six hits, a walk, and four strikeouts. Send Wake to the All-Star Game. That's all I have to say about it. Delcarmen, Saito, and Bard were all perfect. The advantage of pitching after a knuckleballer continues to be tried and true, and that combined with the easy Marlins lineup provided good opportunities for them to find their form again.
So a great game on all counts. Hitting and pitching. And fielding; we were error-free (and, not coincidentally, Lugo-free). Still two games ahead of New York, but once they lose we'll be all over it. Andrew Miller at Penny tonight, which brings us to our final point of business: John Smoltz. He's finished his rehab and will make his first start in more than a year next week, probably against the Nationals. Incidentally, I like that matchup; the Nationals are a bad team and are not the Atlanta Braves, and they should ease him back into his groove. Smoltz is the only pitcher in Major League history with at least 200 wins and 150 saves. The catch is that, like I said, we have starting pitching coming out of our ears. Like I said, Penny is not a reliever, and technically Masterson isn't, either. Decision time for Tito and Theo. But, as always, the best front office in the Majors will figure it out.
Posted in Baseball | Tagged All-Star Game, Andrew Miller, Baseball, Boston Red Sox, Brad Penny, Chris Volstad, Dan Uggla, Daniel Bard, David Ortiz, Dennis Eckersley, Dustin Pedroia, Fenway Park, Florida Marlins, Fredi Gonzalez, George Kottaras, Hanley Ramirez, Jacoby Ellsbury, JD Drew, John Smoltz, Julio Lugo, Justin Masterson, Kevin Youkilis, Manny Delcarmen, New York Yankees, Nick Green, Takashi Saito, Terry Francona, Theo Epstein, Tim Wakefield, Washington Nationals | Leave a Comment

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The Frontier Fury is the newest addition to the Frontier line of ropes. The Fury is a rope that offers a lot of body and tip weight and will fit ropers well who like the GT4 or the Game Changer. This rope is quickly becoming a best seller to our ropers who prefer a heavier tip with a lot of body.


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In Spain, two rappers heading to prison for "insulting the King"
Jazz ShawPosted at 12:31 pm on March 19, 2018
Lately, whenever we've wound up covering stories out of Spain, they've been related to the Catalan independence movement. Today, however, the lens swings away from that region and back to Madrid. There was a concert held there recently by various artists including a rap musician named Josep Miquel Arenas, better known as Valtonyc. The show was informally considered a "farewell performance" because, barring success in a last minute appeal, Arenas is heading off to prison for a few years. His crime? He insulted the king, among other things. (WaPo)
The headliner tonight was Josep Miquel Arenas, 24, the artist known as Valtonyc, recently convicted of three crimes: glorifying terrorism, committing serious insult to the monarch and making a threat against a Majorcan politician.
Regarding the last charge, Arenas called Jorge Campos — a prominent leader of a local nationalist group — a fascist, an everyday slur in Spain, and sang that he "deserved a nuclear bomb."
Campos said he felt his life was in danger.
In his defense, the rapper asked, "Do I look like someone who has access to plutonium?"
This short video montage from the Washington Post will bring you up to date on the singers who have run afoul of the law in this fashion.
This story fits in with a number of other reports out of Europe that we've been debating here and it serves as a good reminder of some of the fundamental differences between life in the United States and what's seen in more "socialist leaning democracies" on the other side of the pond. Just recently we talked about socialism in Norway, so beloved by some liberal columnists. They wear the trappings of democracy and capitalism as long as it suits them, but those are not rights as we know them. They are gifts from the government which can be taken away at any time.
Spain is a different breed, of course, but many of the same lessons still apply. Things have absolutely gotten better since the demise of Francisco Franco and much was made of that nation's impressive "transition to democracy." But under the hood, there's plenty of the old monarchy and even the Second Spanish Republic collecting dust in their laws. The parliamentary government they have now calls most of the shots, but the monarchy is still in the background. The fact that there are not only rules on the books forbidding speech deemed insulting to the monarch but people willing to enforce those rules in 2018, is all you really need to know about Spanish democracy. It's far more window dressing than substance and their views on fundamental human rights are markedly different than what you'll find in America.
Should other countries be protesting the imprisonment of these musicians? Probably so, but only on an informal, diplomatic level. Spain remains a sovereign nation and a very old one at that. They have their own issues to settle, including how harshly they will come down on the Catalonians if they continue to press for more independence. When all is said and done, it's only the people of Spain who can decide how they wish to be ruled and how much freedom they deserve. As Mencken once said, in the end, we all get the government we deserve.
Tags: arrest free speech king music prison rap socialism Spain


It's crept up fast but 2019's 420 celebrations are upon us. This year there are 14 cities celebrating, protesting and coming together over the world's most loved but persecuted plant. Some have even called it the St Patrick's Day of cannabis.
Cannabis Day as it is known by some has become pretty central in the UK alternative calendar, so much so that it is even starting to become mainstream as an annual event just as much as it is North America, where the tradition started. No one ever expected that when a group of high school boys met one day at 4.20pm to find a hidden cannabis field, it would turn into a global tradition to celebrate cannabis every time the numbers 4-2-0 line up sequentially. But that's what has happened. As long as Richard Nixon's drug war has been raging on, people have been communing at 4.20pm to appreciate some weed together, in defiance.
2018 saw between 18-20,000 congregate in Hyde Park London, over 2,000 showed up in Leeds, another 1,000 in Durham and events in Birmingham, Glasgow, Devon, Bristol and Bath all pulled in similar numbers. Manchester joined in on the Saturday and gave fourtwenty fans a special day to remember.
It really is everyone that comes to 420. You can't particularly call it a young crowd when you have groups of older men with their walking sticks enjoying the excitement of the day, and it certainly isn't just your stereotypical stoner dude with dreads or a tracksuit. The parks are full of couples enjoying taking a selfie with a spliff and groups of women sprawled out with picnics bopping out some music from a bluetooth speaker.
2019 will be not be slowing down or stepping back. Glasgow, Durham, Belfast, Leeds, Manchester, Rochester, Nottingham, Birmingham, London, Devon, Bristol/Bath and Clacton are going to be hosts of gatherings against prohibition. The message is simple. If you would prefer not to see us celebrate in public, support our aims. Give us legal cannabis social clubs and the right to grow at home. Many of the problems prohibitionists have with cannabis are caused by the policy itself. By getting out and showing ourselves we are showing that these laws are not wanted, not effective and an embarrassment for the country.
UK Cannabis Social Clubs will be set up in London in full force as per 420 usual. We will have our information leaflets, membership sign-ups and be there if you have any questions about the day or anything UKCSC related. We will also be launching our new magazine. The Quarter Leaf is 180 pages and will be distributed for FREE to everyone that wants a copy. We fully encourage people to pick up a second copy to give to someone they know in order to help us spread the word about responsible cannabis reforms for adults in the UK. We felt like it was time the UK cannabis culture had a voice and that is what TQL is all about. We think you will enjoy it and we encourage people to submit articles and letters for future issues (TQL #2 is already underway).
UKCSC will be joined in partnership by The High Club – London. THC will be providing music and teaming up with us for Hyde Park's first every year with a stage. This finally gives us a chance to reach the people with a message, to give the stage to some of our fantastic cannabis activists who fight for your rights daily. Not to mention, this gives us all a chance to really celebrate some cannabis culture with some music artists performing some very special tunes for the people of London. It is important that people go home feeling like there are people trying to make a change.
In the UK there is much to celebrate. After years of no budging, hypocritical stances and a failure to look at evidence based policies, Home Secretary Sajid Javid made the decision to legalise cannabis as a medicine in what has been a painfully drawn out process. Police in some parts of the country, most recently the West Midlands have announced that they realise prohibition is a more dangerous policy to young people when it comes to life chances. This is a welcome revelation.
Sadly there is still greater cause for protest by those whose use medicinal and recreational still hasn't been recognised for what it is. Something science has considered 114x safer than alcohol and much less likely to kill you or give you serious side effects from most prescribed medications. This may seem like a wild claim if you aren't aware of how cannabis works on the human endocannabinoid system – a biological network that is largely responsible for the many systems our bodies rely on to function on daily, including mood control, appetite, pain, digestion, sleep and even your libido. The endocannabinoid system is responsible for keeping us running properly. In some people who aren't well, their endocannabinoid system isn't working the way it should be.
When you look at this list of systems that cannabis like molecules control within your bodies you can't help but notice that alcohol can cause problems to each and every one of these. So why is it that cannabis gets such a hard time, with people who use it being arrested and criminalised while alcohol is still on the shelves? Lobbying power.
The people of the cannabis culture need to wake up to the fact that there is a huge corporate wave coming that has the ability to give you whatever version of cannabis it wants. How you buy it, how you consume it and what strains you can buy. There is not a strong desire to legalise your right to grow in the UK when it comes to having conversations about what is needed to solve the problems created by prohibitionist policies. The right to grow, the right to privacy in your own home without unwarranted interference from the police, the right to drive, the right to housing, the right to equal healthcare – which are all being infringed by the current cannabis policy – aren't being included in the conversation.
If these issues matter to you, you must start speaking about them. Since US legalisation, where they had a very strong activist community, things have changed. Without the constant drone of activists reminding us why prohibition even started we are leaving room for companies to come in and not take responsibility to educate the next generation of cannabis consumers around the world.
With 420 Hyde Park being the biggest 20th of April cannabis celebration in Europe, we must make sure that it isn't just this single day that we fly the flag for our freedom, it is everyday and every piece of cannabis ignorance we encounter that we must defend it and the truth.


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Zohr Discovery in Egypt Offers New Hydrocarbon Potential for Eastern Mediterranean, IHS says
Posted: October 29, 2015 at 7:49 pm / by Energy Egypt / comments (0)
tags: Egypt, Eni, IHS, Mediterranean, Zohr field
Zohr development could lead to the end of Egyptian LNG imports
The deepwater Zohr gas discovery in Egypt is of major significance to the Eastern Mediterranean region. As the largest gas find in the Mediterranean Sea, Zohr has the potential to supply much of Egypt's increasing domestic gas demand and will likely have an impact on regional gas commercialisation plans, according to new analysis from IHS, the leading global source of critical information and insight.
Eni's announcement in late August describing deepwater discovery well, Zohr 1X NFW, put initial potential reserves at an estimated 30 trillion cubic feet (Tcf) of natural gas, or 5.5 billion barrels of oil equivalent (boe). IHS Energy analysis estimates that the find has significant technical, commercial and strategic implications for the gas market in Egypt, the region and the industry, where Egypt's access to monetisation infrastructure will likely put it ahead of rivals if commercial terms are right.
"While there are hopes that Egypt's exports may be revived at some stage, the immediate focus for Zohr will be on the domestic market"
"Egypt has fast-growing domestic demand and decreasing production at the same time, so the Zohr discovery represents a major source of relief in the context of increasing gas imports," said Mohamed Zine, regional director for Africa at IHS Energy.
Egypt used to be an exporter of gas, but the country has been facing increasing energy deficits over the last four years.
Zohr 1 Location (Source: Eni S.p.A.)
Before the Arab Spring in 2011, the country had to run its existing LNG export plants below capacity due to lack of gas production. The existing plants in Idku and Damietta have export capacity of almost 13 Million Metric Tons annually (MMt/y), while Egypt also has export pipelines in place to Jordan and Israel. However, as a result of the demand and production imbalance, all of the gas originally slated for exports has been diverted to supply the domestic market, with the Jordan pipeline now used to reverse gas flows to Egypt from Jordan's LNG import facilities.
"While there are hopes that Egypt's exports may be revived at some stage, the immediate focus for Zohr will be on the domestic market", said Mohammed Zine.
Moreover, the imbalance for domestic needs is such that Egypt needs more big discoveries to have a significant impact on the regional gas market, or make headway with ongoing negotiations to host regional gas discoveries for export through its facilities.
Zohr development will also depend largely on the gas price offered by the Egyptian government. Gas prices have been increasing, with Eni recently obtaining prices of $5.88/MMbtu. In addition, liberalisation of the Egyptian energy sector may allow higher-priced gas to be sold directly to industrial buyers rather than to state-owned companies, a point that is likely to encourage further exploration and may yet help Egypt towards newly framed ambitions to act as a regional gas hub.
(IHS Press Release)
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NEW GROOVES: Weezer drops underwhelming set of covers
Weezer is a very divisive band. While many agree that their debut album is nearly a masterpiece, opinions vary widely in the following eleven albums have split fans. From the more mainstream pop sounds of "Make Believe," with the hit song "Beverly Hills," to the more return to form sounds of "Everything Will Be Alright In The End," this is a band that cannot seem to do right by its fans.
This all being said, one thing that most Weezer fans will agree on is that their most recent release is uninteresting, at best. Their fifth self-titled album (which will be referred to as "The Teal Album" henceforth, as this is the color of the album cover) was a surprise release on Jan. 24. The album comes as a precursor to "The Black Album," which will be released in March, and is a complete covers album.
To put it bluntly, Weezer adds little to these tracks. These tracks are mainly note for note recreations of the originals, and while this shows the bands technical proficiency, the tracks feel bland and uninspired.
An example of this is the cover of the A-Ha classic, "Take On Me." This is a track where the bass and drum work are both essential to the success of the song, which the band handles with ease. Weezer frontman, Rivers Cuomo, even hits the famed high note during the chorus. All of the parts are here, yet there is nothing original. The band chose not to add their own flair, but rather do a simple karaoke rendition.
Two tracks were given a slight makeover with varying success. "Stand By Me," a Ben E. King cover, adds some more garage-rock sound to the instrumentation, a trademark sound for Weezer. Unfortunately, this track is rather dull, not capturing any of the passion that can be felt in the original.
On the other hand, "No Scrubs," a TLC cover, is a hilarious rendition of the 90's R&B hit. Credit where credit is due, the band capitalizes on how poorly the song has aged. Cuomo has a certain charisma that somehow fits perfectly with the song, making this a standout track on the album.
With the exception of the two previously mentioned tracks, there is little more to be said over "The Teal Album." The band chose to release this album, purely as fan service, which makes criticizing it seem fairly redundant. This lack of effort is merely disappointing because, while it is supposed to be fan service, there is little service to fans. Each track is just a note by note recreation of the original counterparts.
Ultimately, this album is fine. There is nothing worth getting angry or upset over. Rivers tackles each song well, even being able to handle the King Of Pop himself with surprising ease, and each instrument demonstrates the band's talent. Unfortunately, there is simply little reason to ever listen to these covers over the originals.


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What Are Tom Tom Drums?
Lee Johnson
Tom tom drums are drums traditional to Native American and Eastern cultures. They are beaten with the hands and were often used for signaling. In modern times, these drums have become the standard type of drum used in drum kits. The drums are generally cylindrical in shape and have one drumhead, found on the top side of the drum. Most basic drum kits feature two toms mounted on top of the bass drum and one separate tom on the floor, which is generally the largest drum aside from the bass drum. Out of the five drums on basic drum kits, three of them can be called tom tom drums.
Drums very similar to modern tom toms were used by both Native Americans and the Chinese. In both cultures these drums have been used both for music and for other things, including religious ceremonies and communication. These drums were usually beaten with the hands of the player.
Taken together, tom toms are one major component of a drum kit.
In modern times, tom toms are often included in drum kits, times, which are essentially a set of drums of differing sizes and pitches. Tom tom drums have been included on drum kits since their origin in the early 20th century in New Orleans. The basic drum kit as it is known today was first established in the early 1930s. Three toms were included on this kit: two small ones and one large one. The two smaller tom toms are different sizes so they produce slightly different pitches when hit.
Most basic drum kits feature two tom tom drums mounted on top of the bass drum.
The shape of tom tom drums is basically cylindrical, and they are usually longer than they are wide. The longer sides of the drum are referred to as the drum's shell, and the material stretched over the top is called the skin. The skin is the portion of the drum which is hit to produce sound on the drum. The shell is designed to hold the skin to a certain tautness to produce the desired note. Modern tom toms can be tuned to achieve the drummer's desired pitch.
Most drummers only use three tom tom drums on their drum kits, but some players prefer to have many more. Some drum kits will feature two bass drums, each of which is capable of holding two tom toms. Drummers who use kits like this often get two even smaller or larger tom toms to increase the range of sounds they can produce. A tom tom is essentially the standard type of drum available, and it can be bought in a wide variety of sizes.
How Do I Choose the Best Custom Drums?
What Is Chinese Drumming?
What is a Hi Hat?
What is a Drum Machine?
By: Pavel Losevsky
By: Harry Lewkowicz


Good with kids: BBR policy states only kids 8+.
Special needs: Daily facial fold cleaning. High quality grain free dog food. Needs daily eye drops for the rest of her life for dry eye.
Medication: Monthly heart worm and flea medication. Eye drops such as artificial eyes .
Crate trained: Yes but She hates being in her cage. would rather be hanging with her people.
Hello, My name is Lola. My foster mom calls me lovely Lola. I am an owner surrender. When I came to my new foster home, I was very scared and nervous. I was not sure what was going on and why my original owners gave me away. Turns out they did not have time for me anymore. I have met my foster brother and sister and they're ok. I am an attention hog . They are submissive to me. I still have my jealous moments when I want all the attention but what bulldog doesn't? Since I want it all, I need to be the only dog in the household. I have a lot of energy for a 7 year old gal. My special talent is that I cover myself up with a blanket whenever I lay down or go in my crate. I would be lost without my blanket. I love to give lots of kisses, play, and go on long walks. I do not like to share my toys with no one. My foster mom an I are working on this. When I get a treat my foster mom will take it away then give it back . So I am learning to trust. My forever home will have to have a lot of patience with me for I am an older gal. I am trying to learn new behaviors. I walk very good on a leash . If I encounter another animal I just keep on walking with no problem. I love meeting new people and roll over so you can rub my belly. I have dry eyes so I need daily eye drops. My foster mom uses Optixcare and puts drops in my eyes daily. She also gives me a probiotic to keep my gas away and joint mobility meds. You can get all this over the counter. I really don't like having my facial folds cleaned, but I tolerate it. My foster mom is just now getting one of my skin folds looking like it should. My old family never cleaned them. I do bark at noises that I am not familiar with. I am taking treats a lot easier as well . My foster mom tells me "easy", shows me the treat and gives it to me. This way I know to be gentle. I love to cuddle an give sloppy kisses. You can usually find me right by my mom's side at all times. You could call me her shadow. So far I have learned to sit, be easy, and learning to lay when asked. I will get this too for I am a very smart girl. I just need time and patience. I would love for someone to give me a forever home. Do you have room for a lovely girl like me?


"The Green Prince," the award-winning Israeli documentary about a Hamas operative turned Israeli spy, is being remade as a feature film.
Pic, which clinched the Sundance Audience Award in the world cinema documentary section this year, will get a theatrical remake from Electric City Entertainment along with Richard Harding and Sam Feuer, according to the Israeli media.
"Prince," which tells the true story of Mosab Hassan Yousef, son of a top Hamas leader who defected to Israel and served as an informant to the Israeli secret service for more than 10 years, premiered the opening night of Sundance and was an Israeli-U.K.-Germany co-production. Schirman, John Battsek of Passion Pictures and Simon Chinn of Red Box Films all served as co-producers and will reprise their roles in the feature film version.
Music Box Films bought U.S. rights to the documentary in March, and will open the film theatrically later this year.


How sad it is when old warriors…old heroes…come to the realization that their day in the sun is over…their deeds remembered but NO longer their defining glory. How sad, but with courage and honor, some step down from positions held knowing the next generation of heroes and warriors stands at the gates ready to enter the battle.
But what's even sadder is when an old warrior and hero refuses to see the signs…refuses to step down as vanity takes over for common sense…and so the old warrior and hero carries on in a misguided attempt to capture their former glory, but instead their stubbornness defines them as an irrelevant fool…or worse.
Senator John McCain will always be a hero…a man of unquestionable valor who did during the Viet Nam War what few men would do…staying behind with his men knowing the horrors that awaited him…refusing his ticket home by honoring his oath of service. For this John McCain will always be a hero and this will NEVER be taken away from him.
But now this once great man has lost his way. Calling him a RINO is NOT quite right for he still is a man of conviction but his convictions have now become clouded NOT with age but with NOT understanding the true motives of the enemy we face today. Overstepping his bounds doing what his heart tells him to do instead of thinking his actions through…his actions and their ramifications…might take our country to a place we should NOT go nor should we be.
And so John McCain took it upon himself to try to broker an end to Syria's civil war by taking sides in a war where one side is as bad as the other. Forgetting the complexity of what's happening there..forgetting that this media so-called 'conflict' has already claimed almost 80,000 lives and counting… forgetting that of those deaths nearly 80% are civilians…forgetting that this 'conflict' has created more than a million refugees who have fled to neighboring countries…forgetting that both sides did this…both sides.
A million people without a home…a million people facing abject poverty…a million people with a score to settle for the nightmare engulfing their homeland these last two years has been fueled NOT from insiders… NOT from Syrians…but from foreign fighters, a majority of whom came from other conflicts in other countries…foreign fighters connected directly to or owing allegiance to al-Qaeda…the al-Qaeda that hides behind masks and scarfs cowards that they are.
And these are the rebels who John McCain met with…rebels calling themselves the Free Syrian Army…just one of a group of rebels fighting the Assad regime but a group with strong ties to al-Qaeda.
And with formal international discussions on Syria's civil war fast approaching (with US and Russia participating)…discussions whose goal is to create a framework for an interim government and arrange a cease-fire..this old warrior and hero had NO business meeting with forces seeking to overthrow Assad's government or meeting with anyone for that matter for he NOT a diplomat nor was he acting in official capacity…just a busy-buddy sticking his nose in where it didn't belong.
And something else McCain forgets…there are NO good guys in this war for most of the rebels are NOT interested in democracy or anything even close for their goal is to set-up an islamic theocracy in Syria complete with sharia law making a bad situation even worse. And Assad's regime is NO better for they are a brutal, anti-American government that has been involved in developing their own chemical and biological weapons…developing and using them if current reports are correct.
And the bottom line is that whomever eventually wins in Syria, the US gains NOTHING from the situation.
And John McCain, US Senator McCain, has now put himself into the middle of something we need to stay out of. Brokering deals with rebel leaders…rebel leaders who want the US to establish a no-fly zone, who want US anti-aircraft weapons and US airstrikes on Assad's forces, who want US airstrikes on Hezbollah compounds in Lebanon who are supporting Assad's forces…is NOT his job nor his place. And John McCain, in very misguided wisdom, leans towards giving them all they want, ignoring the bottom line that the Free Syrian Army wants the US to get involved in their civil war…for the US to fight their battles for them.
Let's really understand what's going on here…these people, these muslim barbarians, want our county to get involved in their county's civil war and John McCain, former warrior and hero, is willing to allow that to happen. McCain should know very well that airstrikes lead to boots on the ground, and boots on the ground lead to more American deaths at the hands of those very people out to kill us.
NO…these muslims in Syria are NOT worth one drop of American blood and except for Israel, the one Middle Eastern country that we must stand by and support at all costs…and with both sides in Syria being America's enemy…we need to let these muslims wage war on each other and kill each other off if need be, for these people on either side of the Syrian 'conflict' are NOT worth American blood…American blood that John McCain is seriously considering and recommending we give them.
And so like many old warriors and heroes, John McCain needs to realize that his day in the sun is over and that he needs to let our new warriors and heroes, the ones prepared for, as LTC Allen West says, 'the 21st century battlefield', let them make the decisions that could affect us all.
Very important discussion. Well said. Allen West is a guru on the topic of knowing and understanding our enemy. This is the right course. Obama removing the library of wisdom regarding Islam from our military training manuals is a crime and treason.
Thanks and YES Allen knows the enemy we face better than most anyone out there. And Obama needs to be arrested, tried, convicted, and sentence carried out for treason, aiding and abetting the enemy, murder (Benghazi), and crimes against America.


Luton boss Nathan Jones was left purring by his side's first half display as they saw off fellow promotion chasers Exeter City at Kenilworth Road this afternoon.
Harry Cornick's goal on 38 minutes ensured Town were triumphant as they produced a performance of almost total dominance at times.
Speaking afterwards, Jones said: "I'm delighted as firstly we bounced back from the disappointment of Tuesday (losing to Wycombe), when we were wonderful going forward, but we didn't defend as we normally do.
"Today we were back at it defensively, I'll have to watch it back to get pure clarity on it, but I thought that first half performance was as good as we've done here, in terms of fluency, in terms of how we moved the ball.
"Because we're up against a good side in Exeter, they're vying for promotion, they want the same things as us, but I thought we were in total control.
Jones made three changes to the side for the clash, handing debuts to Jake Jervis and Flynn Downes, while with Cornick back too, he swapped to the 4-3-3 with Jervis and Cornick either side of James Collins.
On why he made the alteration, the Luton chief added: "I just wanted a little bit more penetration.
"The other day I thought we were very good attacking-wise, but we were done with two counter attacks and a set play, so I didn't want that to happen and we worked on those things.
"We can change, we have two shapes we work on and with the personnel we had available and with bringing new ones in, we felt that we did.
"Plus we played against Exeter down there and won 4-1, playing with three up top and we felt that was the way to go and that proved.


Meeting the farmland access challenge in New England requires creative approaches and new partners. A just-released report investigates the potential role investors can play in helping farmers get onto farmland in our region.
Farmland Investors: An Exploration for New England and Beyond takes a look at several values-based farmland investment models. The report synthesizes more than 20 interviews and analyzes the responses. It poses challenging questions about how these models work for investors, farmers and the land.
This is the final report in a collection from the recently concluded first phase of the Land Access Project (LAP), which brought together more than 40 partners to address farmland access, tenure and transfer in New England. Publications include guides for farmland owners, retiring farmers and farm advisers, which are listed along with other Land For Good guides and tools.
LAP partners also launched a regional online farm property clearinghouse, New England Farmland Finder, and updated the Farm Transfer Network of New England.
The Land Access Project is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Beginning Farmer and Rancher Development Program.


text:
Mono home
1 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Erik Loyer f862727c4b34febd6a0341bffd27f168a35aa637 29482 1 The Mono inhabit east-central California from Owens lake to the head of the southerly affluents of Walker river. The snow-capped Sierra Nevada rises abruptly on the western border of this inland basin. The wickiup shown in the plate is a typical winter shelter, and the utensils are burden-baskets and sieves, or winnowing-trays. All these baskets were appurtenances of the one wickiup. plain 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.15, Southern California Shoshoneans. The Dieguenos Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1926), plate no. 533 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm [plate size]
Original photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press http://curtis.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/info.cgi?id=nai.15.port.00000027.p Erik Loyer f862727c4b34febd6a0341bffd27f168a35aa637
1 2018-03-16T21:13:00-07:00 Erik Loyer f862727c4b34febd6a0341bffd27f168a35aa637 Mono Erik Loyer 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:13:00-07:00 Erik Loyer f862727c4b34febd6a0341bffd27f168a35aa637
1 2018-03-16T21:11:34-07:00 In Black Cañon - Apsaroke 1 The Apsaroke, although not exclusively mountain dwellers, were ever fond of the hills, preferring the forest shade and the clear mountain streams to the hot ill-watered, monotonous prairies. The picture illustrates the Apsaroke custom of wearing at the back of the head a band from which fall numerous strands of false hair ornamented at regular intervals with pellets of bright-colored gum. Black Cañon is in the northern portion of the Bighorn mountains, Montana. plain 2018-03-16T21:11:34-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1908 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
Digital reproduction of the photomechanical print cp04025 - portfolio 4 plate no. 136 For educational, non-commercial use only. Written permission required for any reproduction beyond fair use. Credit: Northwestern University Library, Edward S. Curtis's "The North American Indian," 2003.
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.04, The Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1909), plate no. 136 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 37 x 45 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Mono home 1 The Mono inhabit east-central California from Owens lake to the head of the southerly affluents of Walker river. The snow-capped Sierra Nevada rises abruptly on the western border of this inland basin. The wickiup shown in the plate is a typical winter shelter, and the utensils are burden-baskets and sieves, or winnowing-trays. All these baskets were appurtenances of the one wickiup. plain 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
Original photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press http://curtis.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/info.cgi?id=nai.15.port.00000027.p
1 2018-03-16T21:08:35-07:00 An Owens Valley Mono 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:08:35-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
Digital reproduction of the photomechanical print ct15026 - volume 15 facing: page 54 For educational, non-commercial use only. Written permission required for any reproduction beyond fair use. Credit: Northwestern University Library, Edward S. Curtis's "The North American Indian," 2003.
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.15, Southern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueños. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1926), Facing page 54 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 19 x 14 cm [image size], 23 x 17 cm [plate size]
Original photogravure produced in Cambridge, MA, by Suffolk Engraving Co. http://curtis.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/info.cgi?id=nai.15.book.00000092.p
1 2018-03-16T21:08:35-07:00 A Mono type 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:08:35-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:08:35-07:00 Mono house near Independence 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:08:35-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:08:36-07:00 A Lake Mono basket-maker 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:08:36-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:08:36-07:00 Mono basketry 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:08:36-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.15, Southern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueños. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1926), Facing page 62 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 14 x 18.9 cm [image size], 18 x 22 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:08:36-07:00 Mono summer shelter 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:08:36-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.15, Southern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueños. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1926), Facing page 64 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 18.9 x 14 cm [image size], 23 x 17 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:08:36-07:00 Mono summer kitchen 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:08:36-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:54-07:00 Erik Loyer f862727c4b34febd6a0341bffd27f168a35aa637 "Home" Erik Loyer 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:54-07:00 Erik Loyer f862727c4b34febd6a0341bffd27f168a35aa637
1 2018-03-16T21:11:25-07:00 Home of the Havasupai 1 The Havasupai dwelling is dome-shaped framework of poles, sometimes covered with brush and reeds only, in other cases banked well toward the top with earth. The cañon walls shown in the background are of red sandstone, and rise perpendicularly four hundred feet. Back of these walls extend vast stretches of rough, broken country, intersected by many ravines and capped by sharp pinnacles. This picture was taken in early spring, when the peach orchards of the Havasupai were in full blossom. plain 2018-03-16T21:11:25-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1903 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
Digital reproduction of the photomechanical print cp02033 - portfolio 2 plate no. 72 Captain Charley - Maricopa - photogravure plate For educational, non-commercial use only. Written permission required for any reproduction beyond fair use. Credit: Northwestern University Library, Edward S. Curtis's "The North American Indian," 2003.
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.02, The Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1908), plate no. 72 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:11:07-07:00 Home in the Mesquite - Chemehuevi 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:11:07-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
Digital reproduction of the photomechanical print cp15009 - portfolio 15 plate no. 516 Home in the Mesquite – Chemehuevi - photogravure plate For educational, non-commercial use only. Written permission required for any reproduction beyond fair use. Credit: Northwestern University Library, Edward S. Curtis's "The North American Indian," 2003.
1 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Diegueño home 1 The Diegueños, a Yuman division formerly inhabiting practically the whole of San Diego county, are now found on about a dozen small reservations. Although they were not formerly agriculturists like the Colorado River Yumans, many of them take excellent care of their little ranches. Such houses as the one shown here are not of the primitive type, though they are constructed of the same materials. plain 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:11:15-07:00 Ti'mu - Cochiti 1 This Cochiti girl married a Sia man, and the photograph was made at her adopted home. plain 2018-03-16T21:11:15-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1925 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
Digital reproduction of the photomechanical print cp16012 - portfolio 16 plate no. 555 Ti'mu – Cochiti - photogravure plate For educational, non-commercial use only. Written permission required for any reproduction beyond fair use. Credit: Northwestern University Library, Edward S. Curtis's "The North American Indian," 2003.
1 2018-03-16T21:09:23-07:00 A Pima home 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:09:23-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1907 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.02, The Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1908), Facing page 6 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 13.9 x 18.5 cm [image size], 18 x 22 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:09:29-07:00 A Yuma home 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:09:29-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1907 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.02, The Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1908), Facing page 70 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 13.8 x 18.6 cm [image size], 18 x 22 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:09:29-07:00 Mohave home construction 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:09:29-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1907 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:10:11-07:00 Home of the water-monster 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:10:11-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1908 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.04, The Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1909), Facing page 186 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 13.6 x 18.6 cm [image size], 18 x 22 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:07:16-07:00 Arikara summer home 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:07:16-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1908 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.05, The Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1909), Facing page 150 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 13.6 x 18.5 cm [image size], 17 x 21 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:10:17-07:00 A Piegan home 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:10:17-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1910 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.06, The Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1911), Facing page 30 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 18.5 x 13.5 cm [image size], 23 x 17 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:10:33-07:00 Home of the Kalispel 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:10:33-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1910 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.07, The Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1911), Facing page 110 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 12.8 x 18.4 cm [image size], 17 x 21 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:10:39-07:00 Last home of Joseph - Nez Perce 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:10:39-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1905 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.08, The Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1911), Facing page 38 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 13.6 x 18.5 cm [image size], 18 x 22 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:10:41-07:00 A mountain home - Umatilla 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:10:41-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1910 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:08:34-07:00 Desert Cahuilla home 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:08:34-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:08:50-07:00 A San Juan home 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:08:50-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1905 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
Digital reproduction of the photomechanical print ct17002 - volume 17 facing: page 4 For educational, non-commercial use only. Written permission required for any reproduction beyond fair use. Credit: Northwestern University Library, Edward S. Curtis's "The North American Indian," 2003.
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.17, The Tewa. The Zuñi ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1926), Facing page 4 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 14 x 19 cm [image size], 18 x 22 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:09:41-07:00 Hooper Bay homes 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:09:41-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1928 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.20, The Alaskan Eskimo. The Nunivak. The Eskimo of Hooper Bay. The Eskimo of King Island. The Eskimo of Little Diomede Island. The Eskimo of Cape Prince of Wales. The Kotzebue Eskimo. The Noatak. The Kobuk. The Selawik ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1930), Facing page 88 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 13.8 x 19 cm [image size], 18 x 22 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:09:43-07:00 Home structure, Diomede 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:09:43-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1928 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
Digital reproduction of the photomechanical print ct20044 - volume 20 facing: page 116 For educational, non-commercial use only. Written permission required for any reproduction beyond fair use. Credit: Northwestern University Library, Edward S. Curtis's "The North American Indian," 2003.
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.20, The Alaskan Eskimo. The Nunivak. The Eskimo of Hooper Bay. The Eskimo of King Island. The Eskimo of Little Diomede Island. The Eskimo of Cape Prince of Wales. The Kotzebue Eskimo. The Noatak. The Kobuk. The Selawik ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1930), Facing page 116 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 14 x 18.9 cm [image size], 18 x 22 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:09:44-07:00 Home structure, Cape Prince of Wales 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:09:44-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1928 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.20, The Alaskan Eskimo. The Nunivak. The Eskimo of Hooper Bay. The Eskimo of King Island. The Eskimo of Little Diomede Island. The Eskimo of Cape Prince of Wales. The Kotzebue Eskimo. The Noatak. The Kobuk. The Selawik ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1930), Facing page 136 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 13.9 x 19 cm [image size], 18 x 22 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:09:46-07:00 Noatak home 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:09:46-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1928 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
http://digital.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/ The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.20, The Alaskan Eskimo. The Nunivak. The Eskimo of Hooper Bay. The Eskimo of King Island. The Eskimo of Little Diomede Island. The Eskimo of Cape Prince of Wales. The Kotzebue Eskimo. The Noatak. The Kobuk. The Selawik ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1930), Facing page 196 1 photogravure : brown ink ; 14 x 19 cm [image size], 18 x 22 cm [plate size]
1 2018-03-16T21:13:03-07:00 Erik Loyer f862727c4b34febd6a0341bffd27f168a35aa637 List of Large Plates Supplementing Volume Fifteen Erik Loyer 1 Media Gallery structured_gallery 2018-03-16T21:13:03-07:00 Erik Loyer f862727c4b34febd6a0341bffd27f168a35aa637
1 2018-03-16T21:11:02-07:00 Before the white man came - Palm Cañon 1 Palm cañon is at the eastern base of San Jacinto mountain on Agua Caliente reservation, which is one of several areas occupied by the Cahuilla. The locality is well known under the name of Palm Springs. plain 2018-03-16T21:11:02-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:25-07:00 Basketry of the Mission Indians 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:25-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Cupeño woman 1 The Cupeño are a small Shoshonean group of mountaineers formerly residing at the head of San Luis Rey river in north-central San Diego county. Popularly known as Aguas Calientes and as Warner's Ranch Indians, they gained considerable prominence at the beginning of the century when the Supreme Court ruled adversely upon their title to the land of their nativity. In 1903 they were settled at Pala reservation on lands adjoining those of the Luiseños, and their former habitat is now beautiful Warner's ranch. Cupeño is a Spanish derivative of Kupa, the name of their former village. The surviving population of Wolak, the other Cupeño settlement, is now on Los Coyotes reservati plain 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:25-07:00 Modern Cupeño house 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:25-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Serrano woman of Tejon 1 The Serranos (Spanish, "mountaineers"), a Shoshonean branch comprising numerous local groups, occupied San Bernardino valley, San Bernardino mountains north of Los Angeles and San Bernardino, a portion of Mojave desert north of that range and east of Mojave river, and Tehachapi mountains. This last group, who lived principally on El Paso and Tejon creeks, were the Kitanemuk. In 1853 most of the resident Indians, including not only various Shoshoneans but many Yokuts, were taken to Tule river reservation. Tejon rancheria remains, however, a settlement of various Shoshoneans, but predominantly Kitanemuk plain 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Tejon Serrano 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Modern house at Tejon 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:11:07-07:00 Chemehuevi house 1 The Chemehuevi are closely allied linguistically to the Paiute of southern Nevada, from which region they undoubtedly came in the not distant past. In the historical period they have held the eastern half of San Bernardino county and the eastern end of Riverside. On Colorado river they held the lowlands on both sides between Needles and Bill Williams fork, and a group is still resident there in Chemehuevi valley. Those who settled in the valley (which apparently was subsequent to 1776, because in that year the diary of his journey across the desert west of the river) became agriculturists like the Mohave. plain 2018-03-16T21:11:07-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:11:02-07:00 Marcos - Palm Cañon Cahuilla 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:11:02-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Palm Cañon 1 Across the tops of a luxuriant growth of palms the view sweeps away to the summit of San Jacinto, which attains an elevation of 10,000 feet. plain 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:11:02-07:00 Numero - Desert Cahuilla 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:11:02-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:11:02-07:00 Cahuilla house in the desert 1 The Desert Cahuilla are found on several small reservations in their former habitat, the upper end of Salton sink, the greater part of which is below sea-level. They subsisted principally on rabbits and other rodents, and mesquite-beans. plain 2018-03-16T21:11:02-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:11:02-07:00 Under the palms - Cahuilla 1 This view shows the immediate environment of the village at Palm Springs on Agua Caliente reservation. plain 2018-03-16T21:11:02-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
Digital reproduction of the photomechanical print cp15014 - portfolio 15 plate no. 521 Under the palms – Cahuillai - photogravure plate For educational, non-commercial use only. Written permission required for any reproduction beyond fair use. Credit: Northwestern University Library, Edward S. Curtis's "The North American Indian," 2003.
1 2018-03-16T21:11:02-07:00 Desert Cahuilla woman 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:11:02-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:11:02-07:00 Andres cañon 1 Near Andres cañon south of Palm Springs, was Painik, the winter residence of a branch of the Palm Cañon Cahuilla. plain 2018-03-16T21:11:02-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
Digital reproduction of the photomechanical print cp15016 - portfolio 15 plate no. 523 Andres canoni - photogravure plate For educational, non-commercial use only. Written permission required for any reproduction beyond fair use. Credit: Northwestern University Library, Edward S. Curtis's "The North American Indian," 2003.
1 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Diegueño house at Campo 1 Campo reservation is only a few miles from the Mexican boundary. plain 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Diegueño of Capitan Grande 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Diegueño woman of Santa Ysabel 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Southern Diegueño house 1 Linguistically the Diegueños fall into a northern and southern group. The variation, however, is not so great as to prevent conversation between individuals of different division. The southern dialect is spoken at Campo, La Posta, Manzanita, Cuyapipe, and Laguna reservations. plain 2018-03-16T21:12:26-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Southern Diegueño 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Diegueño woman of Campo 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Diegueño house at Santa Ysabel 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
Digital reproduction of the photomechanical print cp15024 - portfolio 15 plate no. 531 Degueño house at Santa Ysabel - photogravure plate For educational, non-commercial use only. Written permission required for any reproduction beyond fair use. Credit: Northwestern University Library, Edward S. Curtis's "The North American Indian," 2003.
1 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Diegueño of Santa Ysabel 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Shores of Walker Lake 1 Walker lake, one of numerous saline lakes remaining from a great inland sea that once covered western Nevada and northeastern California, is the seat of a major division of the Paviotso. In the western corner of Nevada it is fed by Walker river, the numerous branches of which head on the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada in California. Although there is no outlet, the water is not too saline for the thriving of trout and suckers, which were taken on bone hooks, with double-pointed spears, and in gill-nets. plain 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Pyramid Lake Paviotso 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Primitive artist - Paviotso 1 A side of the glaciated bowlder near the southwestern shore of Walker lake is covered with phallic symbols in faded red. plain 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
Digital reproduction of the photomechanical print cp15029 - portfolio 15 plate no. 536 Primitive artist – Paviotso - photogravure plate For educational, non-commercial use only. Written permission required for any reproduction beyond fair use. Credit: Northwestern University Library, Edward S. Curtis's "The North American Indian," 2003.
1 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Aged Paviotso of Pyramid Lake 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:27-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:28-07:00 Fishing with a gaff-hook - Paviotso 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:28-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
Digital reproduction of the photomechanical print cp15031 - portfolio 15 plate no. 538 Fishing with a gaff-hook – Paviotso - photogravure plate For educational, non-commercial use only. Written permission required for any reproduction beyond fair use. Credit: Northwestern University Library, Edward S. Curtis's "The North American Indian," 2003.
1 2018-03-16T21:12:28-07:00 Walker Lake Paviotso 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:28-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:28-07:00 Datsolali, Washo basket-maker 1 The coiled baskets produced by this woman have not been equalled by any Indian now living. Compare her work, shown in Plate 541, with the baskets of another woman as illustrated in Plate 542. The latter, seen alone, would be very excellent examples of Indian basketry, but their comparative coarseness is easily seen even in photographic reproduction. About ninety years old, Datsolali appears to be in the early sixties. She has the pride of a master in his craft, and a goodly endowment of artistic temperament. Persuading her to sit for a portrait is a task not to be lightly undertaken. Tatsolali (said to mean "big hips") is a nickname. Her proper name is Tabuta. plain 2018-03-16T21:12:28-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:28-07:00 Washo baskets 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:28-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:28-07:00 Modern designs in Washo basketry 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:28-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
1 2018-03-16T21:12:28-07:00 Washo woman 1 plain 2018-03-16T21:12:28-07:00 Curtis, Edward S. 1868-1952 1924 Digital images of the plates supported by an award from the Library of Congress/Ameritech National Digital Library Competition, and mounted in American Memory. See http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html


text:
Q: How to handle unavailable computers in WMI connections? I want to assess the memory and other details of computers connected to my domain. What I am doing is writing the computer name in a text file, one per line. the Script will read the file (hostname) one by one, gather the information, and write it to a file. This is working fine.
Problem is that if one computer is not available then it's making problems. For example, if first host name is available and second is not available, then it keeps showing the same information repeatedly.
INPUT_FILE_NAME = "D:\tmp\Computer.txt"
Const FOR_READING = 1
Const HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE = &H80000002
strRegKey = "SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Tcpip\Parameters"

Set objFSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")

Set objFile = objFSO.OpenTextFile(INPUT_FILE_NAME, FOR_READING)
strComputers = objFile.ReadAll
objFile.Close

arrComputers = Split(strComputers, vbCrLf)

For Each strComputer In arrComputers
  On Error Resume Next
  Set objReg = GetObject("winmgmts:{impersonationLevel=impersonate}!" & _
    "//./root/default:StdRegProv")
  objReg.GetStringValue HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, strRegKey, "Hostname", strHostname

  Set objWMIService = GetObject("winmgmts:" _
    & "{impersonationLevel=impersonate}!\\" & strComputer & "\root\cimv2")
  Set colPageFiles = objWMIService.ExecQuery _
    ("Select * from Win32_PageFileUsage")
  For each objPageFile in colPageFiles
    Wscript.Echo "Host Name: " & strHostName, _
      "AllocatedBaseSize: "& vbTab & objPageFile.AllocatedBaseSize, _
      "CurrentUsage: "& vbTab & objPageFile.CurrentUsage, _
      "Description: "& vbTab & objPageFile.Description, _
      "InstallDate: "& vbTab & objPageFile.InstallDate, _
      "Name: " & vbTab & objPageFile.Name, _
      "PeakUsage: " & vbTab &  objPageFile.PeakUsage
  Next
Next

A: When GetObject() fails, the variable objWMIService retains its previous value, so you're reporting the same host over and over again, until either GetObject() can connect to a host or the loop terminates. Change this:
Set objWMIService = GetObject("winmgmts:" _
  & "{impersonationLevel=impersonate}!\\" & strComputer & "\root\cimv2")
Set colPageFiles = objWMIService.ExecQuery _
  ("Select * from Win32_PageFileUsage")
For each objPageFile in colPageFiles
  Wscript.Echo "Host Name: " & strHostName, _
    "AllocatedBaseSize: "& vbTab & objPageFile.AllocatedBaseSize, _
    "CurrentUsage: "& vbTab & objPageFile.CurrentUsage, _
    "Description: "& vbTab & objPageFile.Description, _
    "InstallDate: "& vbTab & objPageFile.InstallDate, _
    "Name: " & vbTab & objPageFile.Name, _
    "PeakUsage: " & vbTab &  objPageFile.PeakUsage
Next

into this:
Set objWMIService = Nothing
Set objWMIService = GetObject("winmgmts:" _
  & "{impersonationLevel=impersonate}!\\" & strComputer & "\root\cimv2")
If Not objWMIService Is Nothing Then
  Set colPageFiles = objWMIService.ExecQuery _
    ("Select * from Win32_PageFileUsage")
  For each objPageFile in colPageFiles
    Wscript.Echo "Host Name: " & strHostName, _
      "AllocatedBaseSize: "& vbTab & objPageFile.AllocatedBaseSize, _
      "CurrentUsage: "& vbTab & objPageFile.CurrentUsage, _
      "Description: "& vbTab & objPageFile.Description, _
      "InstallDate: "& vbTab & objPageFile.InstallDate, _
      "Name: " & vbTab & objPageFile.Name, _
      "PeakUsage: " & vbTab &  objPageFile.PeakUsage
  Next
Else
  WScript.Echo strComputer & " unavailable."
End If
and the problem will disappear.

On a different note, the first 2 lines in the outer loop will always retrieve the hostname of your local computer:
Set objReg = GetObject("winmgmts:{impersonationLevel=impersonate}!" & _
  "//./root/default:StdRegProv")
objReg.GetStringValue HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, strRegKey, "Hostname", strHostname

If that's what you actually want, you should move the code outside the loop, because the value of strHostname won't change:
Set objReg = GetObject("winmgmts:{impersonationLevel=impersonate}!" & _
  "//./root/default:StdRegProv")
objReg.GetStringValue HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, strRegKey, "Hostname", strHostname
For Each strComputer In arrComputers
  '...
Next

If you actually want the name of the remote computer (which would make a lot more sense when the rest of the information is from the remote computer as well), you could simply use strComputer and remove the registry query entirely.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Most folks don't realize that the 'Magnum' term in the 8.0L (488 CID) Magnum V10 name is not just marketing-speak. Starting with a 5.9 V8, two cylinders were added and the stroke of the crankshaft was increased. The V10 was only used in the Ram 2500 and Ram 3500 trucks starting in the 1994 model year. In fact this engine is also the basis for the Dodge Viper V10. The truck engine made 310 horsepower and 450 ft/lbs of torque. Gas mileage of only 8-10 mpg is common with these trucks.
8.0 Bore x Stroke= 4.00" x 3.88"


Recombinant Mouse EMMPRIN/CD147 induces NHLF human normallung fibroblasts active MMP-1 secretion. The ED50 for this effect is 0.6-4.8 μg/mL.
2 μg/lane of Recombinant Mouse EMMPRIN/CD147 was resolved with SDS-PAGE underreducing (R) and non-reducing (NR) conditions and visualized by Coomassie® Bluestaining, showing bands at 43-66 kDa.
Extracellular matrix metalloproteinase (MMP) inducer (EMMPRIN), also known as basigin, membrane glycoprotein gp42, and CD147, is a 45-55 kDa, N-glycosylated type 1 transmembrane molecule which is categorized as a member of immunoglobulin superfamily (1-4). Mouse EMMPRIN is 389 amino acid (aa) in length and contains 21 aa signal sequence, 304 aa extracellular domain (ECD), 24 aa transmembrane (TM) segment, and 40 aa cytoplasmic tail (CT). The ECD contains one C2‑type and one V-type Ig-like domain. EMMPRIN is expressed in areas of tissue remodeling, including endometrium, placenta, skin, and regions undergoing angiogenesis (1, 2, 5, 6). It is also expressed on cells with high metabolic activity, such as lymphoblasts, macrophages and particularly tumor cells (2, 7). On such cells, EMMPRIN is often co-expressed with the amino acid transporter CD98h (8). EMMPRIN also interacts with caveolin1 (via its C2-type domain), and this reduces the level of EMMPRIN glycosylation and subsequent EMMPRIN multimerization and activity (9). In addition, EMMMPRIN is reported to complex with both annexin II and beta 1 integrins alpha 3 and alpha 6, an interaction that contributes to tumor growth and metastasis (10-12). Finally, the soluble calcium binding protein S100A9 has now been identified as a ligand for EMMPRIN, and it may mediate many of the tumorigenic activities attributed to EMMPRIN (13). EMMPRIN's TM sequence contains a charged aa (Glu), and a Pro important for intracellular interactions with cyclophilins (CyP) (3, 14, 15). CyPA (cyclosporin A receptor) and CyP60 interactions with the TM segment promote leukocyte inflammatory chemotaxis and surface expression of EMMPRIN, respectively (14, 15). An active 22 kDa fragment can be shed from tumor cells by MT1-MMP (1). Tumor cells can also release active, full length EMMPRIN in microvesicles (16, 17). EMMPRIN Plays an important role in targeting the monocarboxylate transporters SLC16A1, SLC16A3, SLC16A8 and SLC16A11 to the plasma membrane. It also plays pivotal roles in spermatogenesis, embryo implantation, neural network formation and tumor progression. EMMPRIN stimulates adjacent fibroblasts to produce matrix metallo-proteinases (MMPS) and seems to be a receptor for oligomannosidic glycans. In vitro, it promotes outgrowth of astrocytic processes (18, 19). Finally, EMMPRIN is known to induce urokinase type plasminogen activator (uPA), VEGF, hyaluronan and multiple MMPs (1, 2, 6).
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This evening honours the old "Amsterdamse Jordaan" style Mezrab which started more then 14 years ago. Evenings of pure musical connections between all sorts of musicians and instruments.
A place for people to tune in or just enjoy the soundwave.
Our own dj Zé Karlo, Rogier Lammers, will be spinning records and tunes from around the world between the sets. And now and then you will find special guests behind the booth.
Did you know the word mezrab, mizrab or zakhmeh means plectrum, used for several Persian and Indian string instruments?


text:
END OF AN ERA – THE REALITY
by Mitch Albom | May 3, 2006 | Detroit Free Press | 0 comments
When Steve Yzerman announces his retirement from the Red Wings, and it may be any day now, there will be a toast to his achievements, a flood of nostalgia, a few tears, and some fans who will say still, "No, it's not time." But the sports gods will be saying, "Yes, it is."
It's time. For changes. Let's be honest. For the last few years, Wings fans have been warming by a dying fire. A core of this team – Yzerman, Nicklas Lidstrom, Brendan Shanahan, Kris Draper, Kirk Maltby, Tomas Holmstrom – is still here from the group that won that long-awaited Stanley Cup in 1997. And nearly a decade later, their glow still inspires, they still make us feel good.
But their recent results – and the results of all players since the last Cup in 2002 – are nothing to feel good about. It may seem sacrilegious to criticize the beloved Wings, but if you get them in an honest moment, they will tell you they play to win championships, not Presidents' Trophies. And when they don't win championships – worse, when they don't even get close – they are not getting the job done.
So Ken Holland and Mike Babcock face the unenviable task of reworking the most familiar roster in all of Detroit. They needn't destroy it. But just as Joe Dumars realized that the Grant Hill era was not going to win big, and the Jerry Stackhouse era was not going to win big, so do the Red Wings need to face the facts: This group, talented as it is, has collapsed too early too many times. It doesn't just need new goaltending – although it certainly needs that – it needs a new feel. New leaders.
It needs to come apart in order to come back together.
Too many early exits
This is not a fun thing to say. The Wings are solid guys, solid citizens, regulars at our golf courses, restaurants and charity events. But this year, with the best record in the NHL, they could win only twice in six tries against an eighth-seeded playoff team. Yes, I know Edmonton played wonderfully, beyond its ranking. But it is the job of the "best team in hockey" to put teams like that in their place. You don't do it, you're not the best team in hockey.
Shanahan once told me, back in the 2001-02 season, that when the Wings took the ice for warm-ups, you could see the awe in the other teams' faces. What awe is there now? What swagger? When you give up four goals in a third period of a must-win game, you don't have a swagger. You don't awe anyone. The Wings, in Detroit, float on a near godly reputation. But everywhere else – especially on the playoff ice – they are painfully mortal. Two years ago, the Wings were booted in the second round by an upstart Calgary team. The year before that, they were swept – swept! – in the first round by Anaheim. Two years before that they lost four straight and disappeared in the first round again – this time to the unlikely Los Angeles Kings. In each of the last three seasons, the Wings have won at least twice as many regular-season games as they've lost. But their playoff record is a dismal 8-14.
Yes, they won a Cup in 2002. Yes, other top-ranked teams get knocked out early. Yes, the Wings padded their record this season with many victories against lousy teams.
And? Is that an argument for keeping the status quo?
A problem between the pipes
Now, let's say what fans of losing teams rarely say: The other team played better. Edmonton outhustled the Wings, outskated them and out-goalied them. The Oilers deserved to win. And by doing what they did in that third period Monday night in Edmonton, they more than beat the Wings, they threw dirt on them. An era must be buried. Yzerman may be the gutsiest leader ever to pull on a Detroit uniform. But when he's nearly 41 and the team is waiting on him to inspire them, there's something wrong with the chemistry. And it needs to be changed.
It will begin in the net. Manny Legace waited forever for this chance, but chances do not wait forever in return. A playoff goalie has to be good all of the time – and incredible some of the time. Legace was never incredible. He could never steal a victory. Sure, there were moments where it wasn't fair, the Edmonton player was coming at him all alone, the puck bounced funny, the angle was really tough. But making those stops is what separates a goalie who gets to hold the Cup over his head from one who does not.
Too many times, Legace was just an inch shy, a knee away, a rebound instead of a stop. By comparison with Dwayne Roloson, who looked like a concrete block, Legace looked like an old wooden shed with the odd chipped piece that a puck could sneak under.
And Roloson is hardly a superstar.
So Legace is likely done. Holland will have to make that move. And I doubt Chris Osgood is perceived as any more of an answer. It says something that the last time the Wings and their fans really felt confident going into the playoffs was when the goalie was a proven all-worlder named Dominik Hasek.
Finding someone of that ilk – especially in this new salary cap era – will be difficult. In fact, making changes of any kind will be much more complicated, now that everything has to fit in your ledger book. But this isn't just about money.
It's about money players.
Searching for new blood
This is where Babcock comes in. He has now had a full season to observe his personnel. On paper, he has so many good players. But you don't play on paper.
In hockey – as in all sports – you need guys who thrive at crunch time. Too many years now, the Wings' offense has dried up in the playoffs. Guys seem to disappear. Babcock knows who they are. He already was talking about his forwards after this elimination game. And I suspect he may have to eliminate some of them.
But Babcock should be most disappointed by the inability of the whole team to show pride or moxie when it needed to. Before Monday's game, the Edmonton papers were already crowing about the likelihood of facing Calgary in an "all-Alberta" playoff round. The Wings' veterans should have taken that as the slap in the face that it was. Who are these Oilers to assume they've got the thing wrapped?
Yet with the exception of Yzerman, who spilled his guts on the ice, none of the other guys stepped up in noticeable fashion. Maybe they didn't believe in their goaltender. But it's a little late to be showing that on the ice. Babcock must take some blame for this. Wasn't he hired to light a fire under this roster? To shake loose any complacency?
Wasn't that the problem with Dave Lewis? The guys didn't deliver for him? Then why were Babcock's playoff Wings not much different than Lewis' playoff Wings?
Because something isn't clicking – on the ice and in the locker room. Which means the biggest trick will be finding or keeping players who can take the torch from Yzerman – and losing those who can't. For the last 20 years, The Captain has set the tone for this franchise. The tone needs to be reset. The old campfires doused. The scrapbooks closed. The Wings deserve a round of applause for a great regular season, and Yzerman deserves a standing ovation for his career.
But in hockey, as in theater, when the clapping stops, it is followed by silence, the silence that asks, "What now?"
Contact MITCH ALBOM at 313-223-4581 or malbom@freepress.com. Catch "The Mitch Albom Show" 5-7 p.m. weekdays on WJR-AM (760). www.freep.com/mitch.


After the previous day's hike and descent of Huron Peak, I found myself at home trying to figure out what to do for the evening. Nothing sounded appealing – not watching a movie, going out, listening to music – except for going to bed. Being one to believe there's usually a good reason behind it when all you want to do is sleep, I hit the sack early. I was planning on a relaxing day starting with sleeping in, but things didn't really go according to plan.
My eyes popped open; I was wide awake . It was still dark and I looked over to the clock. 4:27. Before I'd gone to bed, I told myself – knowing that there was no way that it'd actually happen – if I woke up on my own really early, I'd go ski Grays. Knowing that I had plenty of time, I slowly went through my morning routine. Get dressed, deal with Scout, coffee, breakfast. I didn't unpack my ski gear from the car the night before, figuring I'd be going up at least one more time for the long weekend, so all I needed to grab on my way out the door was a couple Snickers and some water.
I was hiking by 7am, back here yet again.
I didn't take many photos on the way up as I was just trying to make decent time (which I did – car to summit in under 1:45). The East face of Torreys is still in but requires an early exit to Dead Dog, which will probably be skiable in to August. I was on top well before 9am, surprised at the quick softening of the snow.
I spotted a ribbon of snow that went almost the entire way to the parking lot, which made me happy – I don't do this because I like walking downhill.
I took my time on top enjoying the perfect weather, the view, having a snack, and leisurely transitioning over to my ski gear. At about 9am, I dropped on to perfect corn.
I got about 1,200′ of great skiing in before stopping to hop over a ridge to more snow.
A quick 100′ re-climb later and I was back on snow.
Things flattened out quite a bit from here, but it was still much better to be on snow than on dirt, made better by the fact that I expected to be walking at this point. There were a few chokes in the snow, but nothing bad.
I took one last shot before Grays went out of view behind Kelso.
The snow along the creek is melting fast, and there was a bit of a discontinuity I had to cross, but it wasn't long enough to make taking the skis off worth it.
Less than an hour after leaving the summit (and three hours after starting up), I was back at the trailhead to retrieve the PBR I cached in the stream on the way in, one more box on the list checked.