text:
Latest survey demonstrates population boom for the Griffon Vulture in Sardinia
Tags: 2022-01, egyptianvulture, griffonvulture, griffonvulturesardinia, lifesafeforvultures, Monitoring
Sardinian Griffon Vultures in flight © LIFE Safe for Vultures
The population of the Griffon Vulture in Sardinia is booming according to the census conducted by LIFE Safe for Vultures through survey groups and in collaboration with LIPU, Legambiente and L'altra Bosa. The data collected in 43 days of monitoring is presented in the report recently published by Fiammetta Berlinguer – scientific head of the project led by the Department of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Sassari, and partnered by Agenzia Regionale Forestas, Sardegna Corpo Forestale, E-Distribuzione and the Vulture Conservation Foundation – Mauro Aresu, Francesco Guillot and Alfonso Campus.
Population, reproductive success and productivity increases for the Griffon Vulture in Sardinia
The survey started with data collected as part of the preceding project, LIFE Under Griffon Wings, which, over five years, grew Italy's only indigenous Griffon Vulture population, located in North-West Sardinia. The population increased in all its parameters: from 27 Griffon Vulture breeding pairs and 20 young fledged in 2015 to 51 breeding pairs and 37 young fledged in 2020.
Based on the significant population increase, the project team assessed the effectiveness of the implemented Griffon Vulture conservation actions. In December 2020, the LIFE Safe for Vultures project team and colleagues started checking the known sites occupied by territorial Griffon Vulture pairs. Between January and September 2021, they continued recording the reproductive parameters of each active pair, resulting in a census of 66 territorial pairs: 61 in the Bosano area (+92.4%) and 5 in the Algherese area (+7.6%). In total, 10 colonies were occupied (9 in the Bosano area, 1 in the Algherese area), consisting of a minimum of 2 pairs and a maximum of 16, and 4 isolated sites, all in the Bosano area. The number of territorial pairs increased (+6), as did the number of clutches (+4) and the number of juveniles (+8), with a record 45 new fledglings.
Reproductive success and productivity increased by 12.3% and 9.7% respectively. At least 4 mixed pairs, consisting of individuals from the LIFE Under Griffon Wings restocking programme and individuals from the local population, completed their breeding cycle. Brood losses decreased (8 in 2021, 12 in 2020) and the prenatal mortality rate dropped from 23.5% to 14.5%. There was a loss of two young before hatching, but the postnatal mortality rate fell from 5.1% to 4.3%. Overall, there are an estimated 300 Griffon Vultures in Sardinia today.
Targeted conservation actions responsible for the increase also favour other wildlife
"It was an extraordinary breeding season, especially in the Alghero area, and the most successful year for reproduction", emphasises Mauro Aresu, a member of the group that conducted the census. "The success of the project also favoured the nesting of the Egyptian Vulture at Punta Cristallo. He hopes that the success of LIFE Under Griffon Wings "will continue in southern Sardinia with the new LIFE Safe for Vultures project".
In the North West, the result is appreciated with the naked eye. This is confirmed by Francesco Guillot, LIPU's regional coordinator for Sardinia. "Sightings are much more frequent and the species range is getting wider," he says. "Before, the Griffon Vultures used to go towards the Bosano, but now they assiduously frequent the Nurra," he explains, before emphasising the importance of "the feeding stations and the work of Forestas, which supplies the Prigionette feeding station with its associated companies, which is fundamental for "fixing" the pair from which the recolonisation started.
Griffon Vultures feeding in Sardinia © LIFE Safe for Vultures
For Alfonso Campus of L'Altra Bosa, who has always been at the forefront of the project's support, "the synergy has led various actors to coincide on the same objectives". According to Campus, "activities such as the creation of the feeding stations involve the local communities, whose role is indispensable if the Griffon Vulture is to return to the natural environment to which it has always belonged".
Furthermore, the director of the Porto Conte Regional Natural Park, Mariano Mariani, believes that "bringing back breeding pairs to Punta Cristallo also required conservation activities, thanks to which there were spontaneous colonisations also by other species of conservation importance, such as the Egyptian Vulture and the Osprey, confirming our commitment to protecting protected species".
LIFE Safe for Vultures
LIFE Safe for Vultures is a new project co-financed by the EU's LIFE Programme, acting as the first step to the restoration of the vulture guild in Sardinia. The University of Sassari leads the project in collaboration with Agenzia Regionale Forestas, Sardegna Corpo Forestale, E-Distribuzione and the Vulture Conservation Foundation. LIFE Safe for Vultures builds on the work of the successful LIFE Under Griffon Wings, with the ultimate objective for Griffon Vultures to regain their historic ranges and distribution areas from the central-eastern part of Sardinia to the south and at the same time promote the long-term survival of the species on the island. The project team is working to expand the network of farm feeding stations, create several anti-poison dog units to tackle wildlife poisoning, establish an additional feeding station in the south of the island, restock the population by importing 40 additional Griffon Vultures and reduce the threat of collision and electrocution with energy infrastructures.
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text:
Journalist & Blogger
Agnes Constante in News Features April 29, 2011 June 1, 2011 Gallery
Foundation Seeks to Boost Awareness of College
With state budget cuts depleting the amount of money available to the college, the Glendale College Foundation is working hard to soften the economic blow by raising funds for students and departments at Glendale Community College.
The foundation, established in 1983, is a tax-exempt charitable organization recognized under government law as a 501c3. Although it is a separate entity from Glendale College, it directs its funds to students and various departments at the school.
Under the leadership of Lisa Brooks, the foundation has remained on top of its goals, innovating new ways to raise funds for and increase community awareness of GCC.
Brooks, the foundation's executive director, has served on the board for the past eight months. Though a relatively new member, she has already begun to work on meeting the organization's goals. Brooks recently implemented a new community relations committee to improve the college's publicity.
Dianne Endsley, who has served on the foundation board for 15 years, was appointed the committee's chair.
"Our main goal is to attract maximum visibility and resources to the college through the foundation," she said.
"We think that there's a lot of people that even live in Glendale that don't even realize that Glendale College is as large and as wonderful as it is. So we kind of want to get the word out."
The committee is composed of 17 members throughout the community with various areas of expertise.
With the trend of online social networking, Brooks is also looking to work with the marketing department to create an online presence for the foundation.
She created a causes page on Facebook and has managed to raise about $600 for the foundation this way.
Each year the organizationgives out $300,000 in scholarships to students and sponsors a different department of the college.
According to Susan Borquez-Dougherty of the scholarship office, the foundation sponsored 236 of the 500 scholarships disbursed by the school.
Student outreach coordinator Henan Joof was one student who benefited from the scholarships in the spring of 2004.
"The most important [way the scholarship helped] was my transfer applications," Joof said.
With Cal-State and UC applications nearly $50 each, the scholarship helped Joof. He was an international student at the time and could not qualify for waivers. The scholarship also helped Joof pay for books.
To raise funds for students and departments, the foundation relies on developing long-term relationships with individual donors and corporations.
"Fund raising is relationship building," Brooks said.
Despite the current economy, Brooks emphasized that maintaining good relationships with donors is crucial.
"[Donors] might be going through financial trouble right now, but we're looking at our relationship with [them] over a lifetime," she said. "That's what makes good fund raising. You can't focus on short-term gain."
The organization is also looking into the creation of planned giving, a program that would honor the lives of donors who leave money to the foundation after their deaths.
The foundation is also funded through grants and voluntary payroll deductions from faculty and staff.
Among the contributions the foundation has made to the college include funding for the nursing center, observatory, the football field, scoreboard and refurbishments to the tennis court.
Brooks perceives the next two years to be "tough" as GCC is affected by state budget cuts, higher unemployment, and more students seeking to attend the college.
Overall, funds donated to the foundation tend to be designated for specific causes.
"One of my hopes is to build a bigger pot of money that is unrestricted, and that way we can respond every year to urgent needs on campus," Brooks said. "For us to be able to respond to urgent needs, we really need some money that's unrestricted."
The organization is governed by a 35-member board of directors, composed of community members who are nominated based on their connections and position to raise money for the college.
Board members include businesspeople, marketing people, and one member from the Glendale News-Press.
Those interested in donating may do so by visiting the foundation office in AD 149, through phone, in cash or check, by volunteering payroll deductions (for faculty and staff), through the foundation's Facebook page and online at http://www.glendale.edu/foundation.
http://www.elvaq.com/home/index.cfm?event=displayArticle&ustory_id=57b5063e-a587-49fc-9d70-17289461fcdc
AB 540 Students Lift Their VOICES
'Stepfather' Should Not Get Visitation Rights

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
 ###############################################################
 #
 # Copyright 2011 Red Hat, Inc.
 #
 # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you
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 # WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 # See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 # limitations under the License.
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add_definitions(-D_FORTIFY_SOURCE=2)

# OS pre mods
if(${OS_NAME} STREQUAL "DARWIN")
  exec_program (sw_vers ARGS -productVersion OUTPUT_VARIABLE TEST_VER)
  if(${TEST_VER} MATCHES "10.6" AND ${SYS_ARCH} MATCHES "I386")
	set (SYS_ARCH "X86_64")
  endif()
elseif(${OS_NAME} MATCHES "WIN")
	cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 2.8.3)
	set(WINDOWS ON)

	# The following is necessary for sdk/ddk version to compile against.
	# lowest common denominator is winxp (for now)
	add_definitions(-DWINDOWS)
	add_definitions(-D_WIN32_WINNT=_WIN32_WINNT_WINXP)
	add_definitions(-DWINVER=_WIN32_WINNT_WINXP)
	add_definitions(-DNTDDI_VERSION=NTDDI_WINXP)
	add_definitions(-D_CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS)

	set(CMD_TERM \r\n)
	set(C_WIN_BIN ${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/msconfig) #${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/build/backstage/win)
	set(BISON_SIMPLE ${C_WIN_BIN}/bison.simple)
	#set(CMAKE_SUPPRESS_REGENERATION TRUE)

	set (HAVE_SNPRINTF 1)
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	if(${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR} STREQUAL ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR})
		dprint("**** IN SOURCE BUILDING ON WINDOWS IS NOT ADVISED ****")
	else()
		dprint("**** OUT OF SOURCE BUILDS ****")
		file (COPY ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/msconfig DESTINATION ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR})
	endif()

	# means user did not specify, so change the default.
	if ( ${CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX} MATCHES "Program Files" )
		# mimic *nix for consistency
		set( CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX "${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/release_dir")
	endif()

	dprint("TODO FEATURE-> Z:TANNENBA:TJ:TSTCLAIR Update registry + paths to use this prefixed debug loc (test_install)")

endif()

message(STATUS "***********************************************************")
message(STATUS "System(${HOSTNAME}): ${OS_NAME}(${OS_VER}) Arch=${SYS_ARCH} BitMode=${BIT_MODE} BUILDID:${BUILDID}")
message(STATUS "install prefix:${CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX}")
message(STATUS "********* BEGINNING CONFIGURATION *********")

##################################################
##################################################
include (FindThreads)
include (GlibcDetect)

add_definitions(-D${OS_NAME}="${OS_NAME}_${OS_VER}")
if (CONDOR_PLATFORM)
    add_definitions(-DPLATFORM="${CONDOR_PLATFORM}")
elseif(PLATFORM)
    add_definitions(-DPLATFORM="${PLATFORM}")
elseif(LINUX_NAME AND NOT ${LINUX_NAME} STREQUAL "Unknown")
    add_definitions(-DPLATFORM="${SYS_ARCH}-${LINUX_NAME}_${LINUX_VER}")
else()
    add_definitions(-DPLATFORM="${SYS_ARCH}-${OS_NAME}_${OS_VER}")
endif()

if(PRE_RELEASE)
  add_definitions( -DPRE_RELEASE_STR=" ${PRE_RELEASE}" )
else()
  add_definitions( -DPRE_RELEASE_STR="" )
endif(PRE_RELEASE)
add_definitions( -DCONDOR_VERSION="${VERSION}" )

if( NOT BUILD_DATE )
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endif()
if(BUILD_DATE)
  add_definitions( -DBUILD_DATE="${BUILD_DATE}" )
endif()

set( CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR ${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/externals )

# set to true to enable printing of make actions
set( CMAKE_VERBOSE_MAKEFILE FALSE )

# set to true if we should build and use shared libraries where appropriate
set( CONDOR_BUILD_SHARED_LIBS FALSE )

# Windows is so different perform the check 1st and start setting the vars.
if( NOT WINDOWS)

	set( CMD_TERM && )

	if (_DEBUG)
	  set( CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE Debug )
	else()
	  # Using -O2 crashes the compiler on ppc mac os x when compiling
	  # condor_submit
	  if ( ${OS_NAME} STREQUAL "DARWIN" AND ${SYS_ARCH} STREQUAL "POWERPC" )
	    set( CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE Debug ) # = -g (package may strip the info)
	  else()
	    set( CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE RelWithDebInfo ) # = -O2 -g (package may strip the info)
	  endif()
	endif()

	set( CMAKE_SUPPRESS_REGENERATION FALSE )

	set(HAVE_PTHREAD_H ${CMAKE_HAVE_PTHREAD_H})

	find_path(HAVE_OPENSSL_SSL_H "openssl/ssl.h")
	find_path(HAVE_PCRE_H "pcre.h")
	find_path(HAVE_PCRE_PCRE_H "pcre/pcre.h" )

	find_library( ZLIB_FOUND z )
	find_library( EXPAT_FOUND expat )
	find_library( LIBUUID_FOUND uuid )
	find_library( HAVE_DMTCP dmtcpaware HINTS /usr/local/lib/dmtcp )
	find_library( LIBRESOLV_PATH resolv )
    if( NOT "${LIBRESOLV_PATH}" MATCHES "-NOTFOUND" )
      set(HAVE_LIBRESOLV ON)
    endif()
	find_library( LIBDL_PATH dl )
    if( NOT "${LIBDL_PATH}" MATCHES "-NOTFOUND" )
      set(HAVE_LIBDL ON)
    endif()
	check_library_exists(dl dlopen "" HAVE_DLOPEN)
	check_symbol_exists(res_init "sys/types.h;netinet/in.h;arpa/nameser.h;resolv.h" HAVE_DECL_RES_INIT)
	check_symbol_exists(MS_PRIVATE "sys/mount.h" HAVE_MS_PRIVATE)

	check_function_exists("access" HAVE_ACCESS)
	check_function_exists("clone" HAVE_CLONE)
	check_function_exists("dirfd" HAVE_DIRFD)
	check_function_exists("execl" HAVE_EXECL)
	check_function_exists("fstat64" HAVE_FSTAT64)
	check_function_exists("_fstati64" HAVE__FSTATI64)
	check_function_exists("getdtablesize" HAVE_GETDTABLESIZE)
	check_function_exists("getpagesize" HAVE_GETPAGESIZE)
	check_function_exists("gettimeofday" HAVE_GETTIMEOFDAY)
	check_function_exists("inet_ntoa" HAS_INET_NTOA)
	check_function_exists("lchown" HAVE_LCHOWN)
	check_function_exists("lstat" HAVE_LSTAT)
	check_function_exists("lstat64" HAVE_LSTAT64)
	check_function_exists("_lstati64" HAVE__LSTATI64)
	check_function_exists("mkstemp" HAVE_MKSTEMP)
	check_function_exists("setegid" HAVE_SETEGID)
	check_function_exists("setenv" HAVE_SETENV)
	check_function_exists("seteuid" HAVE_SETEUID)
	check_function_exists("setlinebuf" HAVE_SETLINEBUF)
	check_function_exists("snprintf" HAVE_SNPRINTF)
	check_function_exists("snprintf" HAVE_WORKING_SNPRINTF)

	check_function_exists("stat64" HAVE_STAT64)
	check_function_exists("_stati64" HAVE__STATI64)
	check_function_exists("statfs" HAVE_STATFS)
	check_function_exists("statvfs" HAVE_STATVFS)
	check_function_exists("res_init" HAVE_DECL_RES_INIT)
	check_function_exists("strcasestr" HAVE_STRCASESTR)
	check_function_exists("strsignal" HAVE_STRSIGNAL)
	check_function_exists("unsetenv" HAVE_UNSETENV)
	check_function_exists("vasprintf" HAVE_VASPRINTF)
	check_function_exists("getifaddrs" HAVE_GETIFADDRS)
	check_function_exists("readdir64" HAVE_READDIR64)
	check_function_exists("backtrace" HAVE_BACKTRACE)
	check_function_exists("unshare" HAVE_UNSHARE)

	# we can likely put many of the checks below in here.
	check_include_files("dlfcn.h" HAVE_DLFCN_H)
	check_include_files("inttypes.h" HAVE_INTTYPES_H)
	check_include_files("ldap.h" HAVE_LDAP_H)
	find_multiple( "ldap;lber" LDAP_FOUND )
	check_include_files("net/if.h" HAVE_NET_IF_H)
	check_include_files("os_types.h" HAVE_OS_TYPES_H)
	check_include_files("resolv.h" HAVE_RESOLV_H)
	check_include_files("sys/mount.h" HAVE_SYS_MOUNT_H)
	check_include_files("sys/param.h" HAVE_SYS_PARAM_H)
	check_include_files("sys/personality.h" HAVE_SYS_PERSONALITY_H)
	check_include_files("sys/syscall.h" HAVE_SYS_SYSCALL_H)
	check_include_files("sys/statfs.h" HAVE_SYS_STATFS_H)
	check_include_files("sys/statvfs.h" HAVE_SYS_STATVFS_H)
	check_include_files("sys/types.h" HAVE_SYS_TYPES_H)
	check_include_files("sys/vfs.h" HAVE_SYS_VFS_H)
	check_include_files("stdint.h" HAVE_STDINT_H)
	check_include_files("ustat.h" HAVE_USTAT_H)
	check_include_files("valgrind.h" HAVE_VALGRIND_H)
	check_include_files("procfs.h" HAVE_PROCFS_H)
	check_include_files("sys/procfs.h" HAVE_SYS_PROCFS_H)

	check_type_exists("struct ifconf" "sys/socket.h;net/if.h" HAVE_STRUCT_IFCONF)
	check_type_exists("struct ifreq" "sys/socket.h;net/if.h" HAVE_STRUCT_IFREQ)
	check_struct_has_member("struct ifreq" ifr_hwaddr "sys/socket.h;net/if.h" HAVE_STRUCT_IFREQ_IFR_HWADDR)

	check_struct_has_member("struct sockaddr_in" sin_len "netinet/in.h" HAVE_STRUCT_SOCKADDR_IN_SIN_LEN)

	check_struct_has_member("struct statfs" f_fstyp "sys/statfs.h" HAVE_STRUCT_STATFS_F_FSTYP)
	if (NOT ${OS_NAME} STREQUAL "DARWIN")
  	  if( HAVE_SYS_STATFS_H )
		check_struct_has_member("struct statfs" f_fstypename "sys/statfs.h" HAVE_STRUCT_STATFS_F_FSTYPENAME )
	  else()
		check_struct_has_member("struct statfs" f_fstypename "sys/mount.h" HAVE_STRUCT_STATFS_F_FSTYPENAME )
	  endif()
	endif()
	check_struct_has_member("struct statfs" f_type "sys/statfs.h" HAVE_STRUCT_STATFS_F_TYPE)
	check_struct_has_member("struct statvfs" f_basetype "sys/types.h;sys/statvfs.h" HAVE_STRUCT_STATVFS_F_BASETYPE)

	# the follow arg checks should be a posix check.
	# previously they were ~=check_cxx_source_compiles
	set(STATFS_ARGS "2")
	set(SIGWAIT_ARGS "2")

	check_cxx_source_compiles("
		#include <sched.h>
		int main() {
			cpu_set_t s;
			sched_setaffinity(0, 1024, &s);
			return 0;
		}
		" HAVE_SCHED_SETAFFINITY )

	check_cxx_source_compiles("
		#include <sched.h>
		int main() {
			cpu_set_t s;
			sched_setaffinity(0, &s);
			return 0;
		}
		" HAVE_SCHED_SETAFFINITY_2ARG )

	if(HAVE_SCHED_SETAFFINITY_2ARG)
		set(HAVE_SCHED_SETAFFINITY ON)
	endif()

	# Some early 4.0 g++'s have unordered maps, but their iterators don't work
	check_cxx_source_compiles("
		#include <tr1/unordered_map>
		int main() {
			std::tr1::unordered_map<int, int>::const_iterator ci;
			return 0;
		}
		" HAVE_TR1_UNORDERED_MAP )
	# note the following is fairly gcc specific, but *we* only check gcc version in std:u which it requires.
	exec_program (${CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER}
    		ARGS ${CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER_ARG1} -dumpversion
    		OUTPUT_VARIABLE CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER_VERSION )

	exec_program (${CMAKE_C_COMPILER}
    		ARGS ${CMAKE_C_COMPILER_ARG1} -dumpversion
    		OUTPUT_VARIABLE CMAKE_C_COMPILER_VERSION )

endif()

find_program(HAVE_VMWARE vmware)
find_program(LN ln)
find_program(LATEX2HTML latex2html)
find_program(LATEX latex)

# Check for the existense of and size of various types
check_type_size("id_t" ID_T)
check_type_size("__int64" __INT64)
check_type_size("int64_t" INT64_T)
check_type_size("int" INTEGER)
set(SIZEOF_INT "${INTEGER}")
check_type_size("long" LONG_INTEGER)
set(SIZEOF_LONG "${LONG_INTEGER}")
check_type_size("long long" LONG_LONG)
if(HAVE_LONG_LONG)
  set(SIZEOF_LONG_LONG "${LONG_LONG}")
endif()
check_type_size("void *" VOIDPTR)
set(SIZEOF_VOIDPTR "${VOIDPTR}")

##################################################
##################################################
# Now checking *nix OS based options
set(HAS_FLOCK ON)
set(DOES_SAVE_SIGSTATE OFF)

if (${OS_NAME} STREQUAL "SUNOS")
	set(SOLARIS ON)
	set(NEEDS_64BIT_SYSCALLS ON)
	set(NEEDS_64BIT_STRUCTS ON)
	set(DOES_SAVE_SIGSTATE ON)
	set(HAS_FLOCK OFF)
	add_definitions(-DSolaris)
	if (${OS_VER} STREQUAL "5.9")
		add_definitions(-DSolaris29)
	elseif(${OS_VER} STREQUAL "5.10")
		add_definitions(-DSolaris10)
	elseif(${OS_VER} STREQUAL "5.11")
		add_definitions(-DSolaris11)
	else()
		message(FATAL_ERROR "unknown version of Solaris")
	endif()
	add_definitions(-D_STRUCTURED_PROC)
	set(HAS_INET_NTOA ON)
	set(CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS "${CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS} -lkstat -lelf -lnsl -lsocket")

	#update for solaris builds to use pre-reqs namely binutils in this case
	#set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -B$ENV{PATH}")

elseif(${OS_NAME} STREQUAL "LINUX")

	set(LINUX ON)

	if ( ${SYSTEM_NAME} MATCHES "rhel3" )
		set(CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH /usr/kerberos)
		include_directories(/usr/kerberos/include)
	endif()

	set( CONDOR_BUILD_SHARED_LIBS TRUE )

	set(DOES_SAVE_SIGSTATE ON)
	check_symbol_exists(SIOCETHTOOL "linux/sockios.h" HAVE_DECL_SIOCETHTOOL)
	check_symbol_exists(SIOCGIFCONF "linux/sockios.h" HAVE_DECL_SIOCGIFCONF)
	check_include_files("linux/types.h" HAVE_LINUX_TYPES_H)
	check_include_files("linux/types.h;linux/ethtool.h" HAVE_LINUX_ETHTOOL_H)
	check_include_files("linux/magic.h" HAVE_LINUX_MAGIC_H)
	check_include_files("linux/nfsd/const.h" HAVE_LINUX_NFSD_CONST_H)
	check_include_files("linux/personality.h" HAVE_LINUX_PERSONALITY_H)
	check_include_files("linux/sockios.h" HAVE_LINUX_SOCKIOS_H)

	find_library(HAVE_X11 X11)
	dprint("Threaded functionality only enable in Linux and Windows")
	set(HAS_PTHREADS ${CMAKE_USE_PTHREADS_INIT})
	set(HAVE_PTHREADS ${CMAKE_USE_PTHREADS_INIT})

	# Even if the flavor of linux we are compiling on doesn't
	# have Pss in /proc/pid/smaps, the binaries we generate
	# may run on some other version of linux that does, so
	# be optimistic here.
	set(HAVE_PSS ON)

	#The following checks are for std:u only.
	glibc_detect( GLIBC_VERSION )

elseif(${OS_NAME} STREQUAL "AIX")
	set(AIX ON)
	set(DOES_SAVE_SIGSTATE ON)
	set(NEEDS_64BIT_STRUCTS ON)
elseif(${OS_NAME} STREQUAL "DARWIN")
	add_definitions(-DDarwin)
	set(DARWIN ON)
	set( CONDOR_BUILD_SHARED_LIBS TRUE )
	check_struct_has_member("struct statfs" f_fstypename "sys/param.h;sys/mount.h" HAVE_STRUCT_STATFS_F_FSTYPENAME)
	find_library( IOKIT_FOUND IOKit )
	find_library( COREFOUNDATION_FOUND CoreFoundation )
	set(CMAKE_STRIP ${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}/src/condor_scripts/macosx_strip CACHE FILEPATH "Command to remove sybols from binaries" FORCE)
elseif(${OS_NAME} STREQUAL "HPUX")
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	set(DOES_SAVE_SIGSTATE ON)
	set(NEEDS_64BIT_STRUCTS ON)
elseif(${OS_NAME} STREQUAL "HPUX")
	set(HPUX ON)
	set(DOES_SAVE_SIGSTATE ON)
	set(NEEDS_64BIT_STRUCTS ON)
endif()

##################################################
##################################################
# compilation/build options.
option(UW_BUILD "Variable to allow UW-esk builds." OFF)
option(HAVE_HIBERNATION "Support for condor controlled hibernation" ON)
option(WANT_LEASE_MANAGER "Enable lease manager functionality" ON)
option(HAVE_JOB_HOOKS "Enable job hook functionality" ON)
option(HAVE_BACKFILL "Compiling support for any backfill system" ON)
option(HAVE_BOINC "Compiling support for backfill with BOINC" ON)
option(SOFT_IS_HARD "Enable strict checking for WITH_<LIB>" OFF)
option(BUILD_TESTS "Will build internal test applications" ON)
option(WANT_CONTRIB "Enable quill functionality" OFF)
option(WANT_FULL_DEPLOYMENT "Install condors deployment scripts, libs, and includes" ON)
option(WANT_GLEXEC "Build and install condor glexec functionality" ON)
option(WANT_MAN_PAGES "Generate man pages as part of the default build" OFF)
option(ENABLE_JAVA_TESTS "Enable java tests" ON)

#####################################
# PROPER option
if (UW_BUILD OR WINDOWS)
  option(PROPER "Try to build using native env" OFF)

  # so the clipped detection will try to match glibc vers and if it fails will disable
  if (LINUX)
	option(CLIPPED "enable/disable the standard universe" OFF)
  else()
	option(CLIPPED "enable/disable the standard universe" ON)
  endif()

  dprint("**TO UW: IF YOU WANT CUSTOM SETTINGS ADD THEM HERE**")

else()
  option(PROPER "Try to build using native env" ON)
  option(CLIPPED "disable the standard universe" ON)
endif()

if (NOT CLIPPED AND NOT LINUX)
	message (FATAL_ERROR "standard universe is *only* supported on Linux")
endif()

#####################################
# RPATH option
if (LINUX)
	option(CMAKE_SKIP_RPATH "Skip RPATH on executables" OFF)
else()
	option(CMAKE_SKIP_RPATH "Skip RPATH on executables" ON)
endif()

if ( NOT CMAKE_SKIP_RPATH )
	set( CMAKE_INSTALL_RPATH ${CONDOR_RPATH} )
	set( CMAKE_BUILD_WITH_INSTALL_RPATH TRUE )
endif()

#####################################
# KBDD option
if (NOT WINDOWS)
    if (HAVE_X11)
        if (NOT (${HAVE_X11} STREQUAL "HAVE_X11-NOTFOUND"))
            option(HAVE_KBDD "Support for condor_kbdd" ON)
        endif()
    endif()
else()
    option(HAVE_KBDD "Support for condor_kbdd" ON)
endif()

#####################################
# KBDD option
if (NOT HPUX)
	option(HAVE_SHARED_PORT "Support for condor_shared_port" ON)
	if (NOT WINDOWS)
		set (HAVE_SCM_RIGHTS_PASSFD ON)
	endif()
endif(NOT HPUX)

#####################################
# ssh_to_job option
if (NOT WINDOWS)
    option(HAVE_SSH_TO_JOB "Support for condor_ssh_to_job" ON)
endif()

if (BUILD_TESTS)
	set(TEST_TARGET_DIR ${CMAKE_BINARY_DIR}/src/condor_tests)
endif(BUILD_TESTS)

##################################################
##################################################
# setup for the externals, the variables defined here
# are used in the construction of externals within
# the condor build.  The point of main interest is
# how "cacheing" is performed.
if (PROPER)
	message(STATUS "********* Configuring externals using [local env] a.k.a. PROPER *********")
	option(CACHED_EXTERNALS "enable/disable cached externals" OFF)
else()
	cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 2.8)
	message(STATUS "********* Configuring externals using [uw-externals] a.k.a NONPROPER *********")
	option(CACHED_EXTERNALS "enable/disable cached externals" ON)
endif(PROPER)

if (WINDOWS)

	if (NOT EXTERNAL_STAGE)
		# the environment variable CONDOR_BLD_EXTERNAL_STAGE will be set to the
		# path for externals if the invoker wants shared externals. otherwise
		# just build externals in a sub-directory of the project directory
		#
		set (EXTERNAL_STAGE $ENV{CONDOR_BLD_EXTERNAL_STAGE})
		if (EXTERNAL_STAGE)
			# cmake doesn't like windows paths, so make sure that this path separators are unix style
			string (REPLACE "\\" "/" EXTERNAL_STAGE "${EXTERNAL_STAGE}")
		else()
			set (EXTERNAL_STAGE ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/bld_external)
		endif()

	endif()

else()

	if (NOT EXTERNAL_STAGE)
		# temporarily disable AFS cache.
		#if ( EXISTS /p/condor/workspaces/externals  )
		#	set (EXTERNAL_STAGE /p/condor/workspaces/externals/cmake/${OS_NAME}/${SYS_ARCH})
		#else()
			# in case someone tries something funky insert OS & ARCH in path
			set (EXTERNAL_STAGE /scratch/condor_externals) #${OS_NAME}/${SYS_ARCH})
		#endif()
	endif()

endif(WINDOWS)

# instead of clausing above over-ride if not defined.
if (NOT CACHED_EXTERNALS)
	set (EXTERNAL_STAGE ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/bld_external)
endif()

dprint("EXTERNAL_STAGE=${EXTERNAL_STAGE}")
if (NOT EXISTS ${EXTERNAL_STAGE})
	file ( MAKE_DIRECTORY ${EXTERNAL_STAGE} )
endif()

###########################################
add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/boost/1.39.0)
add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/qpid/0.8-RC3)
add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/krb5/1.4.3-p1)
add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/openssl/0.9.8h-p2)
add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/pcre/7.6)
add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/gsoap/2.7.10-p5)
add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/classad)
add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/curl/7.19.6-p1 )
add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/hadoop/0.21.0)
add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/postgresql/8.2.3-p1)
add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/drmaa/1.6)
add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/safefile)

if (NOT WINDOWS)

	if (${SYSTEM_NAME} MATCHES "rhel3")
		# The new version of 2011.05.24-r31 doesn't compile on rhel3/x86_64
		add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/coredumper/0.2)
	else ()
		add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/coredumper/2011.05.24-r31)
	endif()

	add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/unicoregahp/1.2.0)
	add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/libxml2/2.7.3)
	add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/libvirt/0.6.2)
	add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/libdeltacloud/0.9)
	add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/libcgroup/0.37)

	# globus is an odd *beast* which requires a bit more config.
	add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/globus/5.0.1-p1)
	add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/blahp/1.16.5.1)
	add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/voms/1.9.10_4)
	add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/cream/1.12.1_14)
	add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/wso2/2.1.0)

	# the following logic if for standard universe *only*
	if (LINUX AND NOT CLIPPED AND GLIBC_VERSION AND NOT PROPER)

		add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/zlib/1.2.3)
		add_subdirectory(${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}/bundles/glibc)

		if (EXT_GLIBC_FOUND)
		  if (${BIT_MODE} STREQUAL "32")
			  set (DOES_COMPRESS_CKPT ON) # this is total crap
		  endif(${BIT_MODE} STREQUAL "32")

		  if (DOES_SAVE_SIGSTATE)
			  set(STD_U_C_FLAGS -DSAVE_SIGSTATE)
		  endif(DOES_SAVE_SIGSTATE)

		  set (STD_UNIVERSE ON)

		  # seriously I've sold my soul doing this dirty work
		  set (CONDOR_COMPILE ${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/condor_scripts/condor_compile)
		  set (CONDOR_ARCH_LINK ${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/condor_scripts/condor_arch_link)
		  set (STDU_LIB_LOC ${CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX}/${C_LIB})

		  include_directories( ${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/condor_io.std )

		  message( STATUS "** Standard Universe Enabled **")

		else()
			message( STATUS "** Standard Universe Disabled **")
		endif()
	else()
		message( STATUS "** Standard Universe Disabled **")
	endif()

endif(NOT WINDOWS)

if (CONDOR_EXTERNALS AND NOT WINDOWS)
	### addition of a single externals target which allows you to
	add_custom_target( externals DEPENDS ${EXTERNAL_MOD_DEP} )
	add_dependencies( externals ${CONDOR_EXTERNALS} )
endif(CONDOR_EXTERNALS AND NOT WINDOWS)

######### special case for contrib
if (WANT_CONTRIB AND WITH_MANAGEMENT)
    # global scoping external linkage var when options enable.
    if (WINDOWS)
        set (CONDOR_QMF condor_qmflib;${QPID_FOUND})
    endif()
    add_definitions( -DWANT_CONTRIB )
    add_definitions( -DWITH_MANAGEMENT )
endif()

message(STATUS "********* External configuration complete (dropping config.h) *********")
dprint("CONDOR_EXTERNALS=${CONDOR_EXTERNALS}")

########################################################
configure_file(${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/condor_includes/config.h.cmake ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/src/condor_includes/config.tmp)
# only update config.h if it is necessary b/c it causes massive rebuilding.
exec_program ( ${CMAKE_COMMAND} ARGS -E copy_if_different ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/src/condor_includes/config.tmp ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/src/condor_includes/config.h )
add_definitions(-DHAVE_CONFIG_H)

###########################################
# include and link locations
include_directories( ${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_INCLUDE_DIRS} )
link_directories( ${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_LINK_DIRS} )

if ( $ENV{JAVA_HOME} )
	include_directories($ENV{JAVA_HOME}/include)
endif()

include_directories(${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/condor_includes)
include_directories(${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/src/condor_includes)
include_directories(${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/condor_utils)
include_directories(${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/src/condor_utils)
set (DAEMON_CORE ${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/condor_daemon_core.V6) #referenced elsewhere primarily for soap gen stuff
include_directories(${DAEMON_CORE})
include_directories(${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/condor_daemon_client)
include_directories(${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/ccb)
include_directories(${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/condor_io)
include_directories(${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/h)
include_directories(${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/src/h)
include_directories(${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/classad)
include_directories(${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/safefile)
include_directories(${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/src/safefile)
if (WANT_CONTRIB)
    include_directories(${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}/src/condor_contrib)
endif(WANT_CONTRIB)
###########################################

###########################################
#extra build flags and link libs.
if (HAVE_EXT_OPENSSL)
	add_definitions(-DWITH_OPENSSL) # used only by SOAP
endif(HAVE_EXT_OPENSSL)

if (HAVE_SSH_TO_JOB AND NOT HAVE_EXT_OPENSSL)
	message (FATAL_ERROR "HAVE_SSH_TO_JOB requires openssl (for condor_base64 functions)")
endif()

###########################################
# order of the below elements is important, do not touch unless you know what you are doing.
# otherwise you will break due to stub collisions.
set (CONDOR_LIBS "condor_utils;${CLASSADS_FOUND};${VOMS_FOUND};${GLOBUS_FOUND};${EXPAT_FOUND};${PCRE_FOUND};${COREDUMPER_FOUND}")
set (CONDOR_TOOL_LIBS "condor_utils;${CLASSADS_FOUND};${VOMS_FOUND};${GLOBUS_FOUND};${EXPAT_FOUND};${PCRE_FOUND};${COREDUMPER_FOUND}")
set (CONDOR_SCRIPT_PERMS OWNER_READ OWNER_WRITE OWNER_EXECUTE GROUP_READ GROUP_EXECUTE WORLD_READ WORLD_EXECUTE)

message(STATUS "----- Begin compiler options/flags check -----")

if (CONDOR_CXX_FLAGS)
	set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} ${CONDOR_CXX_FLAGS}")
endif()

if(MSVC)
	set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} /FC")      # use full paths names in errors and warnings
	if(MSVC_ANALYZE)
		# turn on code analysis.
		# also disable 6211 (leak because of exception). we use new but not catch so this warning is just noise
		set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} /analyze /wd6211") # turn on code analysis (level 6 warnings)
	endif(MSVC_ANALYZE)

	#set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} /wd4251")  #
	#set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} /wd4275")  #
	set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} /wd4996")  # use of obsolete names for c-runtime functions
	#set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} /wd4273")  # inconsistent dll linkage

	set(CONDOR_WIN_LIBS "crypt32.lib;mpr.lib;psapi.lib;mswsock.lib;netapi32.lib;imagehlp.lib;ws2_32.lib;powrprof.lib;iphlpapi.lib;userenv.lib;Pdh.lib")
else(MSVC)

	if (GLIBC_VERSION)
		add_definitions(-DGLIBC=GLIBC)
		add_definitions(-DGLIBC${GLIBC_VERSION}=GLIBC${GLIBC_VERSION})
		set(GLIBC${GLIBC_VERSION} ON)
	endif(GLIBC_VERSION)

	check_cxx_compiler_flag(-Wall cxx_Wall)
	if (cxx_Wall)
		set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -Wall")
	endif(cxx_Wall)

	check_cxx_compiler_flag(-W cxx_W)
	if (cxx_W)
		set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -W")
	endif(cxx_W)

	check_cxx_compiler_flag(-Wextra cxx_Wextra)
	if (cxx_Wextra)
		set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -Wextra")
	endif(cxx_Wextra)

	check_cxx_compiler_flag(-Wfloat-equal cxx_Wfloat_equal)
	if (cxx_Wfloat_equal)
		set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -Wfloat-equal")
	endif(cxx_Wfloat_equal)

	check_cxx_compiler_flag(-Wshadow cxx_Wshadow)
	if (cxx_Wshadow)
		set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -Wshadow")
	endif(cxx_Wshadow)

	# someone else can enable this, as it overshadows all other warnings and can be wrong.
	# check_cxx_compiler_flag(-Wunreachable-code cxx_Wunreachable_code)
	# if (cxx_Wunreachable_code)
	#	set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -Wunreachable-code")
	# endif(cxx_Wunreachable_code)

	check_cxx_compiler_flag(-Wendif-labels cxx_Wendif_labels)
	if (cxx_Wendif_labels)
		set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -Wendif-labels")
	endif(cxx_Wendif_labels)

	check_cxx_compiler_flag(-Wpointer-arith cxx_Wpointer_arith)
	if (cxx_Wpointer_arith)
		set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -Wpointer-arith")
	endif(cxx_Wpointer_arith)

	check_cxx_compiler_flag(-Wcast-qual cxx_Wcast_qual)
	if (cxx_Wcast_qual)
		set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -Wcast-qual")
	endif(cxx_Wcast_qual)

	check_cxx_compiler_flag(-Wcast-align cxx_Wcast_align)
	if (cxx_Wcast_align)
		set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -Wcast-align")
	endif(cxx_Wcast_align)

	check_cxx_compiler_flag(-Wvolatile-register-var cxx_Wvolatile_register_var)
	if (cxx_Wvolatile_register_var)
		set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -Wvolatile-register-var")
	endif(cxx_Wvolatile_register_var)

	# gcc on our AIX machines recognizes -fstack-protector, but lacks
	# the requisite library.
	if (NOT AIX)
		check_cxx_compiler_flag(-fstack-protector cxx_fstack_protector)
		if (cxx_fstack_protector)
			set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -fstack-protector")
		endif(cxx_fstack_protector)

		check_cxx_compiler_flag(-fnostack-protector cxx_fnostack_protector)
		if (cxx_fnostack_protector)
			set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -fnostack-protector")
		endif(cxx_fnostack_protector)
	endif(NOT AIX)

	check_cxx_compiler_flag(-rdynamic cxx_rdynamic)
	if (cxx_rdynamic)
		set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -rdynamic")
	endif(cxx_rdynamic)

	if (LINUX)
		set(CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS "${CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS} -Wl,--warn-once -Wl,--warn-common")
	endif(LINUX)

	if( HAVE_LIBDL AND NOT BSD_UNIX )
		set(CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS "${CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS} -ldl")
	endif()

	if (AIX)
		# specifically ask for the C++ libraries to be statically linked
		set(CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS "${CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS} -Wl,-berok -Wl,-bstatic -lstdc++ -Wl,-bdynamic -lcfg -lodm -static-libgcc")
	endif(AIX)

	if ( NOT PROPER AND HAVE_LIBRESOLV )
		set(CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS "${CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS} -lresolv")
		if (NOT DARWIN)
			set(CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS "${CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS} -lcrypt")
		endif()
	endif()

	if (HAVE_PTHREADS)
		set(CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS "${CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS} -pthread")
	endif(HAVE_PTHREADS)

	check_cxx_compiler_flag(-shared HAVE_CC_SHARED)

	if ( NOT PROPER AND ${SYS_ARCH} MATCHES "86")

		if (NOT ${SYS_ARCH} MATCHES "64" )
			add_definitions( -DI386=${SYS_ARCH} )
		endif()

		# set for maximum binary compatibility based on current machine arch.
		check_cxx_compiler_flag(-mtune=generic cxx_mtune)
		if (cxx_mtune)
			set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -mtune=generic")
		endif(cxx_mtune)

	endif()

	add_definitions(-D${SYS_ARCH}=${SYS_ARCH})

	# b/c we don't do anything c++ specific copy flags for c-compilation
	set(CMAKE_C_FLAGS "${CMAKE_C_FLAGS} ${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS}")

endif(MSVC)

message(STATUS "----- End compiler options/flags check -----")
message(STATUS "----- Begin CMake Var DUMP -----")
message(STATUS "CMAKE_STRIP: ${CMAKE_STRIP}")
message(STATUS "LN: ${LN}")
message(STATUS "LATEX: ${LATEX}")
message(STATUS "LATEX2HTML: ${LATEX2HTML}")

# if you are building in-source, this is the same as CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR, otherwise
# this is the top level directory of your build tree
dprint ( "CMAKE_BINARY_DIR: ${CMAKE_BINARY_DIR}" )

# if you are building in-source, this is the same as CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR, otherwise this
# is the directory where the compiled or generated files from the current CMakeLists.txt will go to
dprint ( "CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR: ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}" )

# this is the directory, from which cmake was started, i.e. the top level source directory
dprint ( "CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR: ${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}" )

# this is the directory where the currently processed CMakeLists.txt is located in
dprint ( "CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR: ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}" )

# contains the full path to the top level directory of your build tree
dprint ( "PROJECT_BINARY_DIR: ${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}" )

# contains the full path to the root of your project source directory,
# i.e. to the nearest directory where CMakeLists.txt contains the PROJECT() command
dprint ( "PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR: ${PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR}" )

# set this variable to specify a common place where CMake should put all executable files
# (instead of CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR)
dprint ( "EXECUTABLE_OUTPUT_PATH: ${EXECUTABLE_OUTPUT_PATH}" )

# set this variable to specify a common place where CMake should put all libraries
# (instead of CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR)
dprint ( "LIBRARY_OUTPUT_PATH: ${LIBRARY_OUTPUT_PATH}" )

# tell CMake to search first in directories listed in CMAKE_MODULE_PATH
# when you use FIND_PACKAGE() or INCLUDE()
dprint ( "CMAKE_MODULE_PATH: ${CMAKE_MODULE_PATH}" )

# print out where we are installing to.
dprint ( "CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX: ${CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX}" )

# this is the complete path of the cmake which runs currently (e.g. /usr/local/bin/cmake)
dprint ( "CMAKE_COMMAND: ${CMAKE_COMMAND}" )

# this is the CMake installation directory
dprint ( "CMAKE_ROOT: ${CMAKE_ROOT}" )

# this is the filename including the complete path of the file where this variable is used.
dprint ( "CMAKE_CURRENT_LIST_FILE: ${CMAKE_CURRENT_LIST_FILE}" )

# this is linenumber where the variable is used
dprint ( "CMAKE_CURRENT_LIST_LINE: ${CMAKE_CURRENT_LIST_LINE}" )

# this is used when searching for include files e.g. using the FIND_PATH() command.
dprint ( "CMAKE_INCLUDE_PATH: ${CMAKE_INCLUDE_PATH}" )

# this is used when searching for libraries e.g. using the FIND_LIBRARY() command.
dprint ( "CMAKE_LIBRARY_PATH: ${CMAKE_LIBRARY_PATH}" )

# the complete system name, e.g. "Linux-2.4.22", "FreeBSD-5.4-RELEASE" or "Windows 5.1"
dprint ( "CMAKE_SYSTEM: ${CMAKE_SYSTEM}" )

# the short system name, e.g. "Linux", "FreeBSD" or "Windows"
dprint ( "CMAKE_SYSTEM_NAME: ${CMAKE_SYSTEM_NAME}" )

# only the version part of CMAKE_SYSTEM
dprint ( "CMAKE_SYSTEM_VERSION: ${CMAKE_SYSTEM_VERSION}" )

# the processor name (e.g. "Intel(R) Pentium(R) M processor 2.00GHz")
dprint ( "CMAKE_SYSTEM_PROCESSOR: ${CMAKE_SYSTEM_PROCESSOR}" )

# the Condor src directory
dprint ( "CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR: ${CONDOR_SOURCE_DIR}" )
dprint ( "CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR: ${CONDOR_EXTERNAL_DIR}" )
dprint ( "TEST_TARGET_DIR: ${TEST_TARGET_DIR}" )

# the Condor version string being used
dprint ( "CONDOR_VERSION: ${CONDOR_VERSION}" )

# the build id
dprint ( "BUILDID: ${BUILDID}" )

# the build date & time
dprint ( "BUILD_TIMEDATE: ${BUILD_TIMEDATE}" )
dprint ( "BUILD_DATE: ${BUILD_DATE}" )

# the pre-release string
dprint ( "PRE_RELEASE: ${PRE_RELEASE}" )

# the platform specified
dprint ( "PLATFORM: ${PLATFORM}" )

# the Condor platform specified
dprint ( "CONDOR_PLATFORM: ${CONDOR_PLATFORM}" )

# the system name (used for generated tarballs)
dprint ( "SYSTEM_NAME: ${SYSTEM_NAME}" )

# the RPM system name (used for generated tarballs)
dprint ( "RPM_SYSTEM_NAME: ${RPM_SYSTEM_NAME}" )

# the Condor package name
dprint ( "CONDOR_PACKAGE_NAME: ${CONDOR_PACKAGE_NAME}" )

# is TRUE on all UNIX-like OS's, including Apple OS X and CygWin
dprint ( "UNIX: ${UNIX}" )

# is TRUE on all BSD-derived UNIXen
dprint ( "BSD_UNIX: ${BSD_UNIX}" )

# is TRUE on all UNIX-like OS's, including Apple OS X and CygWin
dprint ( "Linux: ${LINUX_NAME}" )

# Print FreeBSD info
dprint ( "FreeBSD: ${FREEBSD_MAJOR}.${FREEBSD_MINOR}" )

# is TRUE on Windows, including CygWin
dprint ( "WIN32: ${WIN32}" )

# is TRUE on Apple OS X
dprint ( "APPLE: ${APPLE}" )

# is TRUE when using the MinGW compiler in Windows
dprint ( "MINGW: ${MINGW}" )

# is TRUE on Windows when using the CygWin version of cmake
dprint ( "CYGWIN: ${CYGWIN}" )

# is TRUE on Windows when using a Borland compiler
dprint ( "BORLAND: ${BORLAND}" )

if (WINDOWS)
	dprint ( "MSVC: ${MSVC}" )
	dprint ( "MSVC_IDE: ${MSVC_IDE}" )
	# only supported compilers for condor build
	dprint ( "MSVC90: ${MSVC90}" )
	dprint ( "MSVC10: ${MSVC10}" )
endif(WINDOWS)

# set this to true if you don't want to rebuild the object files if the rules have changed,
# but not the actual source files or headers (e.g. if you changed the some compiler switches)
dprint ( "CMAKE_SKIP_RULE_DEPENDENCY: ${CMAKE_SKIP_RULE_DEPENDENCY}" )

# since CMake 2.1 the install rule depends on all, i.e. everything will be built before installing.
# If you don't like this, set this one to true.
dprint ( "CMAKE_SKIP_INSTALL_ALL_DEPENDENCY: ${CMAKE_SKIP_INSTALL_ALL_DEPENDENCY}" )

# If set, runtime paths are not added when using shared libraries. Default it is set to OFF
dprint ( "CMAKE_SKIP_RPATH: ${CMAKE_SKIP_RPATH}" )
dprint ( "CMAKE_INSTALL_RPATH: ${CMAKE_INSTALL_RPATH}")
dprint ( "CMAKE_BUILD_WITH_INSTALL_RPATH: ${CMAKE_BUILD_WITH_INSTALL_RPATH}")

# set this to true if you are using makefiles and want to see the full compile and link
# commands instead of only the shortened ones
dprint ( "CMAKE_VERBOSE_MAKEFILE: ${CMAKE_VERBOSE_MAKEFILE}" )

# this will cause CMake to not put in the rules that re-run CMake. This might be useful if
# you want to use the generated build files on another machine.
dprint ( "CMAKE_SUPPRESS_REGENERATION: ${CMAKE_SUPPRESS_REGENERATION}" )

# A simple way to get switches to the compiler is to use ADD_DEFINITIONS().
# But there are also two variables exactly for this purpose:

# output what the linker flags are
dprint ( "CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS: ${CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS}" )

# the compiler flags for compiling C sources
dprint ( "CMAKE_C_FLAGS: ${CMAKE_C_FLAGS}" )

# the compiler flags for compiling C++ sources
dprint ( "CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS: ${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS}" )

# Choose the type of build.  Example: SET(CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE Debug)
dprint ( "CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE: ${CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE}" )

# if this is set to ON, then all libraries are built as shared libraries by default.
dprint ( "BUILD_SHARED_LIBS: ${BUILD_SHARED_LIBS}" )

# the compiler used for C files
dprint ( "CMAKE_C_COMPILER: ${CMAKE_C_COMPILER}" )

# version information about the compiler
dprint ( "CMAKE_C_COMPILER_VERSION: ${CMAKE_C_COMPILER_VERSION}" )

# the compiler used for C++ files
dprint ( "CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER: ${CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER}" )

# version information about the compiler
dprint ( "CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER_VERSION: ${CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER_VERSION}" )

# if the compiler is a variant of gcc, this should be set to 1
dprint ( "CMAKE_COMPILER_IS_GNUCC: ${CMAKE_COMPILER_IS_GNUCC}" )

# if the compiler is a variant of g++, this should be set to 1
dprint ( "CMAKE_COMPILER_IS_GNUCXX : ${CMAKE_COMPILER_IS_GNUCXX}" )

# the tools for creating libraries
dprint ( "CMAKE_AR: ${CMAKE_AR}" )
dprint ( "CMAKE_RANLIB: ${CMAKE_RANLIB}" )

message(STATUS "----- Begin CMake Var DUMP -----")

message(STATUS "********* ENDING CONFIGURATION *********")

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Trunk Tool Kit's roll-up design was inspired by the tool kits found in vintage motorcycles, but in a platform that nicely slots all the key tools for bike maintenance, ski servicing, or camp & travel use.
Clear pockets give easy visibility into what is where.
Easily hold all tools in one place.
Tight-roll design means you won't hear the constant rattle of tools while driving down the road.
Great for garage, car, travel, anywhere.
Careful, these tool kits are addictive... A bike kit, a ski bit, a camp/travel kit... don't be surprised if you own a umber of them, all nicely rolled and at the ready whenever you need them.
Many of these tools won't be needed on a daily basis, and that is OK. The idea is that just about everything you need to repair whatever you encounter. This means, first-off, you can fix something at a trail head, but secondarily, it also means all your tools are together, well organized, and easy to carry around, so you don't spend 20 minutes digging through the garage for the 2cm long 4mm bolt or brake hose barb setter.
Keep it all together, in a simple, easy package.


A lip scrub infused with jojoba oil.
Leaves lips feeling and looking amazing.
The adorable triangle-shaped tin makes it easy to take this baby anywhere.
For most recent ingredient list, please refer to packaging. Erythritol, Petrolatum, Ethylhexyl Palmitate, Mineral Oil/Paraffinum Liquidum/Huile Minérale, Microcrystalline Wax/Cera Microcristallina/Cire Microcristalline, Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil, Helianthus Annuus (Sunflower) Seed Oil, Ethylene/Propylene/Styrene Copolymer, Butylene/Ethylene/Styrene Copolymer, Tocopherol, Tocopheryl Acetate, Pentaerythrityl Tetra-di-t-butyl Hydroxyhydrocinnamate, Phenoxyethanol, Fragrance/Parfum, Eugenol, Hydroxycitronellal, Benzyl Alcohol, Benzyl Salicylate. MAY CONTAIN / PEUT CONTENIR (+/-): Red 28 Lake (CI 45410).
#THISISEVERYTHING LIP SCRUB is rated 4.4 out of 5 by 5.
Rated 3 out of 5 by rs08 from good I noticed it has the texture of a balm. Don't need much to use. Makes the lips soft, removes dead skin. Don't mind the scent. The only issue I have with this is the glitter. Using a wipe or water to remove the product, the glitter goes all over my face.


Pro-Trader provides one-to-one Forex training for beginners and automated trading courses for aspiring professionals to ensure success in the trading.
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Trinityhouse is considered a 'new' school but time has marched on and our Randpark Ridge school is nearing its 20th year. So before it gets out of hand we decided to put together a pictorial history of our school. Enjoy the memories!


Over the last six months and under the guise of renovations, the Waqf (the Moslem administration of the Temple Mount) has removed literally hundreds of tons of priceless Jewish historical artifacts and dumped them somewhere in the Judean desert.
Their purpose is to remove any archaeological evidence of a Jewish presence. To Holocaust denial, the Waqf has added a new phenomenon Beit HaMikdash denial.
Things, however, havent quite gone their way.
An inscribed stone tablet from the time of Yehoash, King of Judah, has recently been discovered on the Temple Mount. The black stone tablet, containing ten lines of Phoenician script, describes activities carried out by King Yehoash in the First Temple some 2,700 years ago.
The inscription corresponds to the Biblical account as recorded in Melachim II 12, including King Yehoash's call to the kohanim (priests) to collect money from the public for the purpose of renovating the Temple. The inscription details the purchase of wood and quarried stones and includes part of a Biblical passage recounting the event.
Archaeologist Dr. Gabi Barkai says that if the stone is authenticated, it is "perhaps the most important artifact ever uncovered in the annals of archeology in the Land of Israel and Jerusalem It would be the earliest known tablet precisely recounting a Biblical event, constituting rare (archaeological) evidence of the existence of the First Temple, which stood on the Temple Mount for over 400 years from the time of King Shlomo until its destruction by Babylonian King Nevuchadnetzar.
How did this priceless artifact come to light?
It was uncovered during the illegal construction work by the Moslem Waqf on the Temple Mount.
No one has a better sense of humor than the Master of the World.
The self-same action that was supposed to eradicate all trace of Jewishness from the Temple Mount has produced the most conclusive documentary evidence of our historical claim to date. They want to obliterate, but they end up becoming the means of revelation.
Netzach means eternity. Netzach is also a reference to Jerusalem. The Netzach Yisrael 'will not lie. Jerusalem the Eternal cannot be made to lie. When you try and make Jerusalem an accomplice against the eternal nature of the Jewish People (another translation of Netzach Yisrael), she will not lie.
In this weeks portion, the Torah teaches us about the Mishkan, the portable version of what was eventually to become the Holy Temple. G-d promised us thousands of years ago that He would speak to us from that place above the Holy Ark. Even though that Sanctuary was destroyed and plowed over nearly two thousand years ago, the Eternal One of Yisrael, the Netzach Yisrael, still speaks to us from that place, with His Divine sense of comedy.


In this Chapter, transmission lines are treated as distributed circuits, in order to explain how travelling-wave phenomena are propagated and detected. The basic principles of travelling-wave schemes, the formation of relaying signals, Bergeron's equation and discriminant functions using single-phase line models are also explained. These principles are then extended to three-phase lines by decomposing the line into three equivalent single-phase lines using the modal decomposition approach.


Excellent knowledge of GPS and/or INS positioning and attitude determination fundamentals.
Test and qualify various cutting-edge precise positioning technology to evaluate performance in operational settings.
Development of software products to solve supply chain industry problems.
Develop and maintain unit test cases to validate development reliability.
Product development related documentation such as test plans, requirements gathering, software design documents, updated/revisions to user manuals, release notes.


In India, we are partnered with the Church of North India (CNI) and the Church of South India (CSI).
CNI and CSI belong to the Anglican Communion and are both United Churches, meaning they are inter-denominational.
CSI (inaugurated 1947) comprises of a union of churches belonging to the Anglican, Congregational, Presbyterian, Reformed and Methodist traditions.
CNI (established 1970) includes churches that were Anglican, Congregational, Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, Brethren, and from the Disciples of Christ tradition.
A new programme – entitled Let My People Go – is focused on winning equal rights and greater inclusion in India's economy for Dalits and Adivasis, who are respectively India's so-called untouchable and tribal peoples.
The programme was set up in 2014 by the Church of North India's Synodical Board of Social Services (SBSS), with support from USPG.
The aim is to encourage and assist disadvantaged communities and congregations – of all faiths – in their ongoing campaign for justice.
The programme includes a focus on women's self-help groups.
In Amritsar Diocese, a women's group who received training from the church have been able to set up income generation projects, which means they no longer need to work as farm labourers on minimal wages for exploitative landlords.
The women also learn about their rights and have been able to lobby local government offices to obtain ration cards.
Discrimination against women and girls happens in all cultures and societies worldwide.
In India, discrimination begins before birth through the female foeticide – with one article in the Lancet journal (reported by the BBC) claiming as many as 500,000 girls are lost each year due to female foeticide. Possible cultural reasons include the notion that a male child could be capable of manual labour or earning a higher income than a woman to support the family, whereas a female child is effectively given away to another family.
As she grows older, girl children generally have less access to education and employment – her needs are overlooked.
Focus 9/99 is a programme of the Church of South India (CSI) to try and 'assure the future' of the girl child.
In the 99 administrative districts of southern India – where the Church of South India is based – a congregation has be chosen for a programme of learning and engagement with issues concerning the girl child.
It is hoped the congregations will seek ways to support girl children, as well as campaigning on the behalf of girl children through local and regional government.
The Church of South India is huge – with 15,000 congregations, 3,500 ordained pastors, and more than four million members. It also faces many challenges due to a society that is undergoing many changes – with an increasingly poverty gap and traditional cultural norms being challenged.
Within this context, the Institute of Pastoral Management aims to train pastors in important management, administrative and public relations skills.
We are supporting a community health programme through Khristiya Seva Niketan (KSN), a 125-bed hospital run by the Church of North India in Sarenga, Durgapur. The name of the hospital, which was founded in 1914, is Bengali for 'The house of Christian service'.
Our partnership with KSN includes facilitating a health programme that is helping the hospital and the local church establish closer connections with local communities.
We are supporting a helpline, skills training and a community justice programme that are providing a vital service for women in the slum communities of Delhi, who are suffering attacks, abuse and discrimination.
The services were set up by the Delhi Brotherhood Society (DBS), with support from USPG.
DBS, whose vision is 'to empower people to create their own destiny', has over 200 professional and volunteer staff running more than 20 programmes that support poor and marginalised residents of Delhi's slum areas. There is a special focus on children, women, teenagers, the elderly, and those with physical or mental disabilities.
According to an official DBS report: 'Women in India have been objects of repression, uncalled for violence, neglect and discrimination, and the petty tyrannies of the male.' The helpline service is therefore greatly valued by women.
Women in difficult circumstances can contact the helpline 24/7 to access emergency help, advice and counselling. A round-the-clock team can offer immediate support where necessary, including a police resopnse, legal support and shelter.
In the long-term, the helpline operates a system of community-led councils, called Mahela Panchayat, which means 'women's council' in Hindi. There are currently two women's councils – in the slum areas of New Seemapuri and Mandoli, in north-east Delhi.
The council's are made up of up to 30 senior women from the local community, led by two DBS staff members, both women. The councils summon couples who are facing difficulties – mostly issues of domestic conflict or violence.
Though not a formal part of the legal system, the councils have the support of the Indian government and provide an opportunity for communities to resolve local disputes without the need for fines, court fees or imprisonment that further impoverish families.
One of the reasons for the councils' success is that women in the community are witnesses to proceedings and can then monitor and verify whether rulings are being upheld.
The councils are also an example of inter-faith co-operation. While DBS is a Christian organisation, the councils are in the hands of the people – whether Hindu, Muslim or Christian. There is no discrimination according to faith.
The CAFORD programme, in Sarenga, is an initiative of the Church of North India (CNI).
The aim is provide appropriate, holistic and affordable healthcare that maximises community participation.
CAFORD brings together local churches and communities and personnel from the CNI-run hospital in Sarenga to carry out a process called SALT (Stimulate, Affirm, Learn, Transfer).
The SALT process involves visits and discussions in villages which help to identify concerns and implement solutions, largely through mobile outreach clinics.
To date, CAFORD has been able to address concerns such as tackling chronic diseases, improving hygiene and sanitation, providing safe drinking water, reducing communicable diseases, encouraging employment and small-scale industry, and encouraging children to stay in school.
Particular tasks of the mobile clinics include eye-screening, testing for chronic diseases, treating minor ailments, and health education.
This initiative was introduced by the Most Revd Pushpalalitha, the Bishop of Nandyal in the Church of South India.
The bishop wants to encourage and provide opportunities for under-privileged girls and young women from rural and urban backgrounds.
The training programme, based in Kurnool town, is currently helping 25 young women to learn skills, such as tailoring, IT, English and working as a beautician, so they can engage in income generation.
The women are also taught about the Bible.
'My father died during my childhood, leaving just myself, my brother and my mother, who worked as a teacher and went to a lot of trouble to help ensure we received an education. Mother also brought us up in a spiritual way and we accepted Jesus as our saviour.
'My mother wanted me to become a doctor, but I couldn't because I failed a subject at school. I was very depressed and thought there was no point in living if I couldn't fulfil my mother's desire.
'Then, through my church, I heard about the skill training programme for rural girls – and I was very thankful to the Lord.
'In tailoring, I learned cutting and stitching. I am learning to speak and write in English. I have also gained computer knowledge and I am learning about the Bible. I praise God for the change it has made in my life!


The Payette is a 40-foot shipping container tiny house from Phoenix-based Live Simply Homes. The southwest style house has a stucco exterior and stucco stone on either side of the double french doors. A large fold down deck provides a great space to enjoy the outdoors.
Inside the 320-square-foot container home is a 10'x8′ main floor bedroom with pocket door. The bedroom is large enough for a queen bed and it has a built-in storage headboard with two full height cabinets.
The great room is 22-feet long and combines a living room with space for a sleeper sofa and the L-shaped kitchen. In the kitchen is a small refrigerator/freezer, a full size freestanding range, upper cabinets, and a stainless steel sink.
The bathroom has a tile shower, low flow toilet, and a vanity. On the other side of the bathroom is a 2-foot deep utility room with outside access. This is where they store the water heater and optional external water tank.
The Payette was listed for $44,999. You can contact Live Simply Homes for more information.


We are sorry, but we do not currently support Linux, Ubuntu, or other non-PC or Mac operating systems. This is due to various printing issues we encountered during the development process.
If you have already made a purchase, you can print your music from any PC or Mac computer instead, or sync and view your purchases through one of our free Musicnotes Anywhere apps.


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text:
Aircraft Acquisitions
DUI / DWI Defense
802 Coleman Blvd., Suite 200, Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina 29464
Home / Blog / Bail for Northwoods Mall shooting suspect highlights…
Bail for Northwoods Mall shooting suspect highlights authorities' struggle with new law
By Andrew Knapp, The Post and Courier
When Timothy Xavier McClendon appeared for a bond hearing a day after his arrest in a shooting outside Northwoods Mall, a new state law should have prohibited a magistrate from setting bail for the 16-year-old.
The new bond law
If a person commits a violent crime when already out on bail for a previous violent crime, then the bond hearing for the subsequent violent crime must be held in the circuit court within 30 days. If the court finds that no conditions will ensure that the person will not flee or pose a danger to the community, the court shall not set a bond for the new offense and must revoke all previously set bonds.
The arresting agency must notify the solicitor and the administrative chief judge of the circuit about the second crime. The prosecuting agency must notify any victims of the initial or subsequent crimes.
Source: S.C. Legislature
That's not what happened.
The Wednesday night proceeding was a month after McClendon posted bail on a cocaine trafficking charge, considered a violent offense in South Carolina.
Under the law enacted in April, a magistrate cannot set bail on a new violent crime for someone already free on an alleged violent offense. Charleston-area officials had championed it as a way to stop offenders from being cut free to carry out more violence.
But McClendon's bail on charges of attempted murder, armed robbery and possession of a firearm in a violent crime was set at $160,000.
What led to the move was not clear, but 9th Circuit Solicitor Scarlett Wilson said Thursday that it wasn't an isolated instance. Highlighting the new law's requirements, Wilson has sent two memos to area police agencies since it went into effect. They bear the burden of informing the court and prosecutors about a defendant's past.
"I have not been alerted to this situation" in McClendon's case, said Wilson, who pushed the Legislature to pass a version of the law. "There have been errors at the … bond-setting level."
North Charleston Police Department spokesman Spencer Pryor, whose agency arrested McClendon both times, said he could not immediately provide any information about what happened. He deferred questions to Charleston County's magistrates.
Magistrate Alvin Bligen, who set McClendon's bail, was not available for comment, workers in his office said Thursday. Chief Magistrate David Coker said he was not aware of the problem in the case.
"But it's the responsibility of the police to provide the bond judge with the information on a defendant's history," Coker said. "I, as a judge, don't have the ability to look up your criminal records."
'Wasn't informed'
Sponsored by two Charleston lawmakers, Senate Bill 19 garnered broad support in Columbia. Before the governor signed it April 7, only one representative had voted against it.
Charleston Police Chief Greg Mullen had testified to a House panel that the bill would target the criminals who have "no respect for the system" and no qualms about perpetrating further violence once freed on bail.
For such alleged repeat offenders, their bond hearings would be held in front of a circuit judge within 30 days of their arrests. The law calls for the arresting agency to inform the chief administrative judge and solicitor about the latest development and the earlier charges for which the person had posted bail.
A magistrate would continue to set bail for other defendants within 24 hours of an arrest. Someone free on bail on a violent crime who gets arrested on a nonviolent charge, such as unlawfully carrying a firearm, would be entitled to that hearing.
Magistrates started seeing problems the same month the law went into effect.
Samuel Eugene Bolger, 21, was implicated in the April 21 slaying of 16-year-old Ty'Quan Murrell President in North Charleston.
When Bolger appeared for a bond hearing two days later, Magistrate Linda Lombard couldn't set bail on his murder charge under laws already on the books for a while. But Lombard took time to tell a North Charleston police detective that Bolger had been free on bail on an armed robbery charge.
"The bond hearing should go upstairs to General Sessions Court," Lombard said. "They changed the law. … So what am I doing here?"
"I wasn't informed of that, your honor," the detective said. "I apologize."
In May, Wilson sent her first memo to law agencies in Charleston and Berkeley counties in hopes of simplifying the process for police officers.
It named a point person for her office, Assistant Solicitor Denton Matthews, whom officers should email about an arrest. In turn, prosecutors would inform the circuit judge, schedule a bond hearing and notify victims.
'It happens'
McClendon's recent arrest came after he and a 15-year-old were implicated in the shooting Monday outside the Northwoods Mall.
Davin Jerome Aiken, 20, said he had gone there to pick up the duo, but they each pulled out pistols and demanded money, according to arrest affidavits. Aiken tried to grab the guns from them, but he was instead shot twice in the back and once in the arm, the document stated.
McClendon and the other teen were jailed the next day. As a 16-year-old accused of a violent crime, McClendon was charged as an adult, and he appeared for the bond hearing at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Whether the magistrate considered documents about McClendon's arrest history was not known.
But magistrate-level paperwork showing McClendon's previous charge did exist.
He had been arrested in January on the trafficking charge and six other counts after North Charleston officers found cocaine, marijuana and pistols in a house where he was. Lombard set his bail that month at $600,000.
Magistrate James Gosnell reduced it to $25,000 in April and ordered that he be placed on house arrest. McClendon was allowed to venture outside only for work, doctor's checkups, meetings with his attorney and court appearances.
He was released June 24.
The document detailing those bail conditions labels his alleged offense as violent.
But McClendon's rap sheet on file with the State Law Enforcement Division was blank. It's unknown, though, if that factored into his bail being set Wednesday.
SLED spokeswoman Kathryn Richardson said the agency never received the fingerprints needed to add McClendon's arrest to his criminal history. Jails and police agencies typically send the prints, she said.
"I don't know why we don't have them," Richardson said. "Occasionally, it happens. But I don't understand why this time."
By J. Brooks Davis | Published August 1, 2014 | Posted in Criminal Defense	| | Leave a comment
J. Brooks Davis
802 Coleman Blvd.
Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina 29464
Baffling antiquated laws still on SC's books
ADS-B: IT'S 2020, WHAT NOW?
Bans on driver texting not easy to enforce
FOR THE RECORD: THEY GET YOU COMING AND GOING REVOKED, SUSPENDED, DENIED, OR SURRENDERED?
A 17-year-old girl was arrested after allegedly stealing a $2 million plane and driving it into an airport building in California
J. Brooks Davis serves clients in and around Adams Run, Awendaw, Bethera, Bonneau, Bowman, Branchville, Charleston, Cordesville, Cross, Daniel Island, Dorchester, Edisto Island, Folly Beach, Goose Creek, Grover, Hanahan, Harleyville, Holly Hill, Hollywood, Huger, Isle of Palms, Jamestown, James Island, Johns Island, Kiawah Island, Ladson, McClellanville, Moncks Corner, Mount Pleasant, North Charleston, Pineville, Pinopolis, Ravenel, Reevesville, Ridgeville, Russellville, Saint George, Saint Stephen, Seabrook Island, Sullivan's Island, Summerville, and Wadmalaw Island.


Pineapple does not grow on a tree, but in the core of a plant measuring approximately 1 m high by 1.2 m in diameter.
In the middle of many varieties, there are two more known on the market: the cayenne and the queen or victoria.
the stem, with very short internodes, wears thick leaves shaped gutter, grouped in a rosette from which emerges the inflorescence. 'Eyes' populate the surface of the pineapple.
Above the fruit develops the terminal bud (Crown).
-The cayenne: the 'biggest' family and the most widespread. Flesh yellow, firm and fibrous is acid, sweet and juicy. Better to remove the core that may be hard.
-The queen or victoria: smaller, it hides under his dark yellow bark Golden, juicy, sweet and very perfumed flesh. Needless to remove the core, still tender.
The pineapple can be planted in rows or individually.
The pineapple is propagated vegetatively by releases. Indeed, after the harvest of the fruit, auxiliary buds from the stem form a rejection which will in turn a fruit.
You can cut about a month after having picked the fruit. Need to remove a few leaves at the base and let it dry in the Sun for a day or two before putting it into Earth. Harvesting takes place approximately 12 months after planting.
It is also possible to use the Crown of the fruit to have a new pineapple. He must cut it leaving about 2 cm of the fruit at the bottom and dry one or two days in the sun before Earth. Harvesting takes place after 18 months about.
Should pick up the pineapple until it is ripe. When you pluck it while it is still green, pineapple will become not sweeter as it is the case for other types of fruit. More sunlight is abundant during the growth of the fruit, more pineapple is sweet.
Pineapple acclimatizes to many areas. Its water needs are about 1 200 to 1 500 mm, well distributed throughout the year. Its root system is fragile, pineapple requires land furniture, airy.


text:
Винча () е село в днешна Сърбия близо до столицата Белград.

Намира се в община Гроцка на десния бряг на река Дунав, на 1145 км от вливането на реката в Черно море.

Селото е център на неолитната Винчанската култура и е богато на археологически находища от времето на неолита. Във Винча се намира Институтът за ядрени науки Винча.

През 2002 г. Винча има население от около 5815 жители.

Източници
 Винча

Села в община Гроцка

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


If one had to sum up their character in a short phrase one might say that they are poetry in ordinary language ; and one feels that no other sounds would serve the purpose equally well of evoking sensations which compose the meaning, just as one cannot think that any possible line could be substituted for, shall we say, "For ever piping songs for ever new".
The reference to Keats' Ode on a Grecian Urn is particularly apt because Ezra Pound (ABC of reading, p. 63ff.) discusses Keats' poetry in a chapter on the means of charging language to the utmost possible degree — which is exactly what ideophones do.
Evans-Pritchard, E. E. 1962. Ideophones in Zande. Sudan Notes and Records 34: 143-146.
Pound, Ezra. 1934. ABC of Reading. London: Routledge.
This entry was posted in Ideophones, Poetry by mark. Bookmark the permalink.


Over 37 years as a designer I have typically used a backdrop of neutrals and added color and pattern in smaller portions. I think the neutrals allow you to change color accents without a huge expense. You also can choose to change colors with the seasons if you have a neutral setting. Adding pillows or artwork with color is a much easier transition to a fresh new look if you want to update in a few years. I also feel that a lighter backdrop is a calm serene feeling. There are lots of designers that have become known for their patterns and bright colors on main pieces but over 37 years that is not who I am. The neutral backdrops have deemed timeless over the years of my design business and is my trademark. I have been in dark dreary homes and strongly feel that they have an effect on the clients and the well being of their mental state. The light and cheery homes definitely create a happier environment and much easier to live in. We recently remodeled a home that had dark brown stained concrete flooring and dark gold walls. We painted the walls white and redid the floors to a light wood color. The family walked back in after vacation and the twins immediately said "We can see in our house and it is so bright and cheery" Color can definitely have an effect on the entire family. No matter what budget you have, painting the walls lighter can truly bring a home to life.
I have never been influenced by trends. My success over the 37 years has been greatly attributed to timeless design. I am more influenced by art, fashion, and architecture. I love adding interesting elements that attract the eye. I like an eclectic mix of elements and certain pieces truly make you appreciate the room design and make it special. Whether it is a little architecturally interesting end table to a beautifully custom designed piece. The goal should be to have pieces in each room that make you feel good and that are special. When your clients let you know years later that they are still in love with their home that is the best compliment you can get as an interior designer.


text:
Trubějov () je vesnice, část obce Kramolna v okrese Náchod. Nachází se asi 2 km na severozápad od Kramolny. V roce 2009 zde bylo evidováno 67 adres. V roce 2001 zde trvale žilo 97 obyvatel.

Trubějov je také název katastrálního území o rozloze 3,59 km2.

Historie
První písemná zmínka o obci pochází z roku 1402.

Pamětihodnosti
 Krucifix

Reference

Externí odkazy

Vesnice v okrese Náchod
Sídla v Krkonošském podhůří
Kramolna


The SHOCKING Connection Between How Emotional Stress Relates to Inflammation & Disease Diagnoses & How to Naturally Heal Yourself. Learn the Root Cause of Almost ALL Disease and How You Can Avoid It!
What happens to your Emotional and Spiritual Self when you Began to Detox your Body and Cleanse with Colon Hydrotherapy? Often, the body has Blocked and Buried Emotional Distress in Order for the Individual to Cope with them, and this is Believed to Cause Severe Inflammation in the Body, which is Now Known to Be the MAIN Root Cause of Most Diagnosed Acute and Chronic Diseases.
By Cleansing with Colonics you are not only ridding your body of Toxins in the Physical Sense, but you are allowing your body to release Stress and Negative Emotions it has been storing and by this you are allowing your body to naturally begin to self heal from the inside out.
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There's something amazing about really good taxidermy. I'll bet that's something you don't hear everyday!
But something magical happens for me each time I sit in my man cave and let my mind wander back to the hunts of yesterday, reliving each moment of many specific hunts and then piecing them all together to reflect on the success that came out of those days.
This week I was able to pick up both of my 2010 whitetails from my big game taxidermist, Eric Gardner. He did a fantastic job. My Illinois deer couldn't look better and I'm pleased I decided to go with a wall pedestal for the mount. The second I saw the deer on Eric's wall ready for pick up, I couldn't help but be taken back to the moments before the shot.
The thrill of seeing the deer movement out of the corner of my eye … deciding to capture him on video … praying he would give me a quality shot … watching him for what seemed like hours rub on small saplings … and the climactic moment of the shot … all the way to the recovery and the great times in camp with great friends.
It's crazy to me how all those memories can light up a soul in less time than it takes to write them for this blog.
I'm off today to showcase the Illinois deer on behalf of Riverview Outfitters at the Dixie Deer Classic in Raleigh, N.C. I'm looking forward to it primarily for the opportunity to catch up with both Tyler and Josh. With very little voice after a bout with a cold this week, I'm expecting to go hoarse reliving many of the moments of the hunt this weekend with fellow outdoorsmen.
Stop by if you're headed that way. We'll be at 1-K06. I'll probably be smiling next to the big guy pictured in this post!
This entry was posted on Friday, March 4th, 2011 at 9:31 am	and tagged with Archery Hunting, Culbert Buck, Dixie Deer Classic, Riverview Outfitters, Whitetails and posted in 2011, General Tales.	You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
It's your "moment in the sun" – enjoy it! Are you borrowing Sara's car-seat to transport him up to the Dixie Classic?
I enjoy your blog. You are a good writer.
Way to go buddy…mount looks great. I just noticed your pic in the last issue of the NY Outdoor News. Did you see it? I can send a copy if not. Congrats again on a buck of lifetime.
I did see that, Jeff! They forgot to put that it wasn't a NY deer, but the picture looks good. I hope you're doing really well.


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Ixtapilla es una localidad de México, costera en el Océano Pacífico. Pertenece al estado de Michoacán de Ocampo y al municipio de Aquila.

Localización y demografía
Ixtapilla se encuentra localizada en las coordenadas geográficas  y a una altitud de 16 metros sobre el nivel del mar. Su principal vía de comunicación es la Carretera Federal 200, que bordea la costa del Pacífico.

Ixtapilla es conocido por la belleza de su playa casi virgen y sobre todo por ser un punto de desove de miles de tortugas marinas cada año,  lo que se ha convertido en una importante atracción turística.

De acuerdo al Censo de Población y Vivienda realizado en 2010 por el Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Geografía, la comunidad de Ixtapilla tiene una población total de 165 personas, de las que 76 son hombres y 89 mujeres.

Actualidad
El 20 de julio de 2015, un grupo de pobladores de la cercana comunidad de Santa María de Ostula bloqueó la carretera federal 200 en protesta por la detención del líder de su grupo de autodenfensa; ocurriendo un enfrentamiento con presuntos miembros de las fuerzas armadas federales que abrieron fuego en su contra, causando al menos la muerte de un niño de 12 años de edad.

Referencias

Localidades del estado de Michoacán


text:
The First Hour Of...
dtg_Sam
The Order of Ghiblis #10 - Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind
Join us as we watch and rank every Studio Ghibli movie!
Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind (1984)
"Warrior and pacifist Princess Nausicaä desperately struggles to prevent two warring nations from destroying themselves and their dying planet."
Technically coming out the year before Studio Ghibli was officially formed, Nausicaa was none the less created by Hayao Mitazaki, Isao Takahata, and the first score by Joe Hisaishi, so has now been sort of looped into the Ghibli canon as their first movie in most collections.
The movie primarily follows the story of Nausicaa, princess of the Valley of the Wind, as she battles warring nearby nations, and the massive creatures of the toxic forests that ravage the land. We get dropped into the middle of the world with very little explanation of what's going on and who each of the factions are or even why they are at war, which can be ok for a films immersion but here feels like some parts are missing. The overall direction of the adventure is quite an interesting story, and again shows a lot of the things that Miyazaki movies are now well known for, including a strong main female lead, flying machines of loads of different varieties, and an anti-pollution message that pits the world against the characters. The movie is set a thousand years after a huge human made catastrophe and the forests are poisoned still due to the radiated soil, so, slightly less subtle than some of his later works.
The move does start quite strong, with an interesting concept in the forests and giant creatures, with Nausicaa being a great character left to fend for herself. However it then starts to meander slowly through the rest of it's plot points, introducing various nations and characters with little reason to be there. The second half is definitely "1980s slow", and in this it shows its age a lot more than other early Ghibli works.
Even though the idea of the order is to start at the bottom and work up, we just couldn't help but initially compare this movie to Laputa, another very early Ghibli work trying to tell a similar adventure for the main character.
Unfortunately Nausicaa comes off worse in almost every area, where we loved Laputa for it's grand adventure, super characters, and amazing journey that stood the test of time, we felt Nausicaa really didn't shine in any of those areas. In fact, getting back to the order, we felt that the lovely, familiar, and funny tales of the Yamada family were more enjoyable overall, so Nausicaa stays exactly where it starts, as our new last place.
NEW FULL ORDER
1. My Neighbour Totoro
2. Kiki's Delivery Service
3. Laputa Castle in the Sky
4. Whisper of the Heart
5. Howl's Moving Castle
6. Grave of the Fireflies
7. Cat Returns
8. Arrietty
9. My Neighbours the Yamadas
10. [NEW] Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind
The Order of Ghiblis #12 - Pom Poko
The Order of Ghiblis #11 - Ponyo
The Order of Ghiblis #09 - My Neighbours the Yamadas
©2020 All Rights Reserved by downtimegaming.co.uk


An inspired story and homage to the 1950's American television series "The Twilight Zone".
The Grey Room encapsulates the setting of an unlisted government facility nestled deep in the Nevada desert. Within it's confines; four of the US military's top scientific minds; Kevin, Jeff, Frank and Axel are together locked within a steel vault containing classified material, the likes of which remain sealed for three days until the timer counts down to zero.
Experience with boom operation is required.


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Luiz Morais Band – London Bossa Quartet
Luiz Morais Band - London Bossa Quartet
Hampstead Jazz Club is an Official Venue Partner of London Jazz Festival Week November 2019 and is Proud to Present on Wed 20 November:
The London Bossa Quartet presents a stirring, soulful and virtuoso mix of the very best of Brazilian instrumental music, comprising classics by all-time master Brazilian composers such as Tom Jobim, João Bosco and Hermeto Pascoal, and the band's acclaimed original compositions. Each steeped in the rich musical tradition of Brazil, these exceptional instrumentalists also bring together diverse influences from Jazz, Choro and Funk to create a fine, sophisticated and daring take on the Brazilian Jazz tradition, giving audiences a thrilling introduction to Brazil beyond Bossa Nova.
Gathering some of the very best Brazilian Jazz instrumentalists in the UK scene, the London Bossa Quartet is dedicated to exploring the richness of Brazilian instrumental music through sophisticated arrangements and exciting improvisation.
Playing an exquisite repertoire comprised of a mix of classics by all-time master Brazilian composers such as Tom Jobim, Joao Bosco and Hermeto Pascoal, as well as the band's acclaimed original compositions, the quartet creates a vibrant, virtuoso sound that takes audiences on a journey through Brazil that goes well beyond Bossa Nova.
The Quartet is comprised of Brazilian 7-string guitarist, arranger and composer Luiz Morais, a unique voice in the contemporary Brazilian jazz guitar. Based in London since 2010, he also leads the Luiz Morais Sextet, forging ahead in creating an innovative and experimental rebirth of the Brazilian musical tradition in the wider landscape of Jazz and world music. He has played with some of the finest contemporary performers in the UK including Adriano Adewale, Gareth Lochrane, Georgia Mancio and Alice Zawadzki and has played alongside the legendary Gilberto Gil.
On piano is Sam Watts, one of the young stars of the UK contemporary Jazz scene and winner of the Humphrey Lyttelton Prize, playing regularly with the likes of Micha Mullov-Addado and rising guitar star Rob Luft. On drums is Marius Rodrigues, one of the most in demand Brazilian jazz drummers/percussionists in the UK. Electric & acoustic Bass player Mateus Nova is a stalwart of UK Latin music circles and is recognised for his ability to design astonishing bass lines. It has been said of him that he has the ability to "transform folkloric into "funkloric", and has played with Jazz and Funk royalty including Ed Motta.
The show simply sparkles with talent and extraordinary music, the likes of which is unusual to hear at this level outside of Brazil. Unmissable!!!!!
Luiz Morais – 7 String Guitar
Sam Watts – Piano
Mateus Nova – Bass
Marius Rodrigues – Drums


No room for road money?
SAN DIEGO (AP) — The Trump administration has introduced production quotas for immigration judges in an effort to reduce enormous court backlogs, raising concern among judges and attorneys that decisions may be unfairly rushed.
The Justice Department"s Executive Office for Immigration Review said judges must complete 700 cases a year to earn a satisfactory grade. The standards, which take effect Oct. 1, include six other measures indicating how much time judges should spend on different types of cases and court motions.
The move, while significant, didn"t come as a surprise. Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who oversees immigration courts, has sought major changes to the long-clogged courts as a sharp increase in deportation arrests under President Donald Trump has pushed the backlog above 650,000 cases. In December, Sessions wrote judges that performance measures would aid in "the efficient and timely completion of cases and motions" while maintaining fairness.
James McHenry, director of the Executive Office for Immigration Review, used similar language in an email Friday that details the new measures for the department"s approximately 350 immigration judges.
The Associated Press obtained a copy of McHenry"s memo and performance plan, whose contents were first reported by The Wall Street Journal.
The measures are highly specific. A judge who completes more than 560 cases a year but fewer than 700 "needs improvement." Deciding fewer than 560 cases a year is deemed unsatisfactory.
The Justice Department said Monday that judges complete an average of 678 cases a year.
Under one benchmark, judges must rule the same day on every plea by asylum seekers to pass an initial threshold of establishing "credible" or "reasonable" fear to earn a satisfactory mark, unless the Homeland Security Department is responsible for them failing to show. Anything less than 80 percent is considered unsatisfactory.
The National Immigration Judges Association, whose recent collective bargaining agreement allows for performance metrics, strongly opposes the numerical targets and will explore options under federal labor law, said Dana Leigh Marks, a union spokeswoman.
Judges can argue that the nature of their cases justifies a lower completion rate, but Marks said keeping logs will add to their work burden and potentially create more backlog. She also said people may be more inclined to appeal decisions by arguing that the quotas denied them a fair hearing.
"Subjecting judges to numerical goals undermines one of the core principles of our judicial system, which is really a fair day in court," she said.


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Fantasio (Maag/Berger version)
Opéra-comique in three acts
Libretto by Paul de Musset and Charles Nuitter, based on the comedy by Alfred de Musset; new German version by Otto Maag and Ludwig Berger (G)
colS,M,4T,Bar,BBar,2B; chorus;
2.2.2.2-4.2.3.0-timp.perc-strings
THE KING OF BAVARIA Lyric Bass
THE PRINCESS Coloratura Soprano
FANTASIO, a student Lyric Tenor
THE PRINCE OF MANTUA Lyric Baritone
MARINONI, his adjutant Buffo Tenor
FLAMEL, the princess's nurse Mezzo Soprano
Students: SPARCK Bass Baritone
FACIO Tenor
MAX Tenor
HARTMANN Bass
Ladies and gentlemen of the court, citizens, students
A fairy-tale Munich as in Romantic operas
The action takes place between Munich's royal residence and the university with its liberal-minded students. The young and beautiful princess, courted by many a student, is supposed to marry a prince she does not know. The happy townspeople celebrate the eve of the union with singing and a torchlight procession, but the students do not share in the carefree jubilation. Fantasio, in particular, feels pity for the princess who is supposed to give her first love to an absolute stranger. He is happy to seize the occasion to dress as a jester in order to be near her and to help her, his happiness partly deriving from the fact that he is in immediate danger of getting caught and arrested by the police because of his debts. Due to an accident, the old jester has just died and is borne to his grave with ironic pathos. Fantasio climbs the park wall in a jester's costume and disappears into darkness, towards adventure and the princess… Ludwig Berger
For Offenbach, romantic opera was the big dream in his life: away from lyrical drama, the Singspiel, which seemed much too light for him, away from operetta, which he mastered as a champion of light entertainment, to the purer realm of absolute music. In the music of Fantasio, considered one of his most beautiful and refined works by those who know Offenbach, there is a shade of that longing. Fantasio, which remains close to a drama by Alfred de Musset, marks Offenbach's crucial step on his way towards Tales of Hoffmann.
Ludwig Berger
Comic, Poetic, Romantic
Politics, Relationships, Society


Buy One - Give One!
For every box of 40 journals purchased, we are donating 40 to a local school here in N. Ireland (contact us for ROI & GB). So you will not only be supporting the wellbeing of who you give the journals to, but you'll also be helping to introduce positive mental health practices to the next generation! Win-Win!
If there is a school in N. Ireland that you'd like your donations to go to, please leave a note in the checkout section and we will make it happen.
Buying our Gratitude Journals this way provides you with a trade price of £2.50/unit (Normally £6.00 each). Invoices can be sent if requested after a purchase is made.
Your order will be sent via courier with tracking number.
We have a full information PDF available on this initiative which is available here https://bit.ly/2ELagYs. The PDF also includes details on the benefits of gratitude in both a work and school environment.
Journal pages are printed on a fine 120gsm uncoated paper stock for the highest quality and ensures colour vibrancy on each page. Uncoated paper is lovely to write on and minimises the chance of ink smudges.
The cover is a thick 250gsm matt laminated which gives a durable, but still 'paperback' finish. Matt lamination is soft to the touch and protective.
There are 62 pages in total including the covers. The size is A6: 105x148 mm (10x15cm) or 4-1/8 x 5-7/8 inches and approximately 8mm thick.
・ A mini Positivity Book filled with fun, up beat quotes! For a peek inside and more details you can see the set of 3 book listing here.
・ 2 postcards with 'Every little thing' & 'She is beautiful' designs.
・ A greetings card with our classic 'Dance in the rain' design.
Happy Person Badge, Happy Pin, Colourful Badge!
These happy badges are great to brighten up coats, bags, hats pin boards and work lanyards!
Choose colours and designs from the drop down menu.
They will be posted inside a strong brown envelope.
・38mm high quality, metal back pin badge.
・Designed by Al (Itty Bitty designer and Co-Owner).
・Printed using waterbased, environmentally friendly inks.
・Each badge is made by hand in our studio.
Note - we print right to the edge of the paper so you should purchase the same size of frame to fit the print - i.e 8x10 print = 8x10 frame :).
Choose your own inspirational postcard set from a mixture of our best selling designs! With inspirational quotes for any life occasion, as well as a few thoughtful & fun 'thinking of you' vibe ones!
Everyone loves recieving happy mail! A thoughtful handwritten postcard in the mail is one of the nicest pick-me-ups there is. Why not get a set of 6 so you've always one on hand to send to brighten someones day?
Our quote postcards can also be used as mini prints, hung as bunting or be framed to give any space a more positive feel!
Our postcards are printed right here in N Ireland and are A6 in size - 105mm x 148.5mm.
We use 350gsm Silk card for a durable finish using the highest quality digital print process.
Each pack has 6 of our original designs and is packaged in a cellophane sleeve.
Inspirational postcards are a lovely way to keep in touch with someone and make them smile. This classic 'Believe in yourself' quote reminds us how strong we truly are.
Getting a thoughtful postcard in the post is one of the nicest pick-me-ups there is. If you have a friend who's having a tough week, or a family member who's missing home why not send them an Itty Bitty postcard to brighten their day?
For multiple items, postage will be combined to give lowest price.
If you are buying a pack of 6, they will be placed in a cellophane sleeve and then posted in our branded brown envelope.
This sweet design was inspired by my favourite Bob Marley song, such a lovey message and reminder to us all. Stay positive, it's all gonna be alright in the end.
Getting a thoughtful note in the post is one of the best pick-me-ups there is. If you have a friend who's having a tough week, or a family member who's missing home why not send them an Itty Bitty postcard to brighten their day?
Postcard Quotes don't come more Beautiful than this :) These words are sure to brighten her day and make her feel seen, appreciated and loved. Perfect for friends, sisters and mothers.
Getting a thoughtful note in the post is one of the best pick-me-ups there is. If you have a friend who's having a tough week, or a family member who's missing home why not send them an Itty Bitty postcard to brighten their day and let them know you care?
Each pack has 6 of our original designs and is packaged in a cellophane sleeve with a backing postcard which shows all the designs on one side.