Wedding Suite Store Locations Nordstrom Bridal Shops – Prior to beginning just about any enhancing however, make sure you prepare a new recce to your own area, as realistic bride Andrea explains. While browsing your locale, take note of any situation that approaches your skills when you find yourself there. In cases where you go anytime a married relationship is now being arrange, go through the strategy they normally use a space. Ponder what exactly you like – together with can't stand – not to mention reduce high-priced flaws! Usually do not make a no-frills place mainly because monotonous – you'll conserve your a lot of money at rent cost and give you way more oscilloscope to put your individual postage to the day. Most of us evolved much of our native community community centre by installing fabulous settlement fiesta style, full of gingham stand cloths, bunting in addition to a hoopla booth!


We will try our best to deliver your product not matter what service is been chosen and get you the claim amount encase of any issue.
Items mostly are sold as package with free shipping to help manage weight/cost proposition or with a minimal shipping charges.
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Popitt is a real beauty with her stunning smooth fawn coat. Popitt has lovely nature, she is calm, confident and friendly with everyone she meets. She walks very well on the lead and is clean and quiet in her kennel too. Popitt is a happy girl, her tail is always wagging and she is sure to bring a smile to your face, don't delay paying her a visit.
Interested? For more information, or to meet Poppit contact Homefinding Co-ordinator Corinne, on Homefinder's local rate call number, 0845 458 3797.
Bracken is a smaller boy with a shiny black coat and sweet expressive ears. Quiet-natured yet playful, Bracken is good on the lead and easy to manage in familiar surroundings. Bracken is most looking forward to experiencing home comforts, he really appreciates the company of people and is sure to become a very loyal and loving friend to his new owner.oves home comforts. Good on the lead too, Santis is very ready to become a great companion for a lucky someone.
Interested? For more information, or to meet Bracken contact Homefinding Co-ordinator Corinne, on Homefinder's local rate call number, 0845 458 3797.
Interested? For more information, or to meet Santis contact Homefinding Co-ordinator Corinne, on Homefinder's local rate call number, 0845 458 3797.
Khloe is a stunning girl with a beautiful glossy black coat. Khloe has a spritely character, she loves to be out and gets very excited on her walks so can be a bit lively on the lead. Friendly with everyone she meets, Khloe enjoys plenty of fuss and attention, she is used to being around children too. Khloe will become a lovely little pet once she settles to home life, she'd happily live with another greyhound but needs to continue socialising with smaller animals Interested?
Interested? For more information, or to meet Khloe contact Homefinding Co-ordinator Corinne, on Homefinder's local rate call number, 0845 458 3797.
Slinky is a super handsome boy, he has a stunning bright brindle coat and an endearing happy expression. Slinky is a big bouncy pup who loves life, he has a very playful and cheeky character and knows how to bring a smile to your face. Slinky is friendly with everyone he meets, lots of affection and cuddles will make for one happy boy. Good on the lead too, Slinky is sure to make a fun and loving family pet, don't delay visiting him. Interested?
Interested? For more information, or to meet Slinky contact Homefinding Co-ordinator Corinne, on Homefinder's local rate call number, 0845 458 3797.


Man has changed, his behaviour, his vision of life, his relationship with the earth have changed.
Overcome by the pain, Terehë plunged into a deep sleep and began to dream of the time when nature was still lush, without stain.
Terehë wakes up and understands that Man is preparing something: a battle.
The latter prevails over nature. Man becomes even more arrogant and boasts of what he has just accomplished.
Yet voices sound and make him think and lead him to repentance.


text:
19 Charming Lighthouses to Visit in Northern Ontario
Ever wanted to live like a lighthouse keeper? Now's your chance!
By Northern Ontario
A boat-in golf course?
Check out these 5 baller boating destinations in Ontario for the ultimate luxury experience.
By Celeste Percy-Beauregard
Boutique Houseboat Rentals Are a Thing: Here's Why You Need to Check Out H2O Getaways
A new start up is changing the way visitors experience the Trent-Severn Waterway
By Staff Writer, Northern Ontario Travel
I Sailed the New Viking Octantis and Here's What It Was Like
Discover the Great Lakes aboard this brand new Northern Ontario cruise.
By Judi Cohen
The Boatless Boater
6 Ways to Be a Boater Without Being A Boat Owner
By Steve Sansford
Where to Rent Personal Watercraft in Ontario
The Complete List
By Craig Nicholson—The Intrepid Cottager
5 Places to Tour with your PWC
From Lake of the Woods to the French River, Northern Ontario is a PWC lover's paradise.
By Marion Knaus
Gem of Northwest Ontario
Powerboat Television explores Thunder Bay
By Steven Bull
Why I Love Boating
Spoiled rotten in the world's largest freshwater boating playground
By Mike Jacobs
Pull Over Right Here
16 PWC-Accessible Restaurants
Renting a Boat in Ontario: What You Need to Know
9 places to rent a boat this summer for the perfect Ontario getaway.
By Cynthia Hodgson
The Jewel of Ontario
A beginner's guide to Georgian Bay's North Channel
By Bill Jennings
Most boat-friendly city in Ontario?
Why the Soo is such an appealing port of call
PWC Riding in the North Channel
A perfect ride for new and experienced users alike.
Home > Experience > Boating
Fall in Love with the Kawarthas
Boaters have an exceptional view of the majestic colours of the Kawarthas in autumn.
By Staff Writer, What A Ride
Motorized adventures, full-tilt, 24/7.
Begin your fall boating getaway in a place where "the constellations reveal themselves one star at a time." Bobcaygeon is located in the heart of the Kawartha Lakes region, and is home to breathtaking autumn scenery.
Bobcaygeon, which means 'shallow rapids', is an ideal destination for boaters travelling along the scenic, 240-mile Trent-Severn Waterway this fall season. This town illuminates in the autumn, and is a must-see boating attraction! Dock and stay to enjoy all that this famous Canadian community has to offer! Visitors can enjoy many beaches, parks, and tourist attractions such as Kawartha's Settlers' Village, Historic Lock 32, Boyd Heritage Museum, and Emily Provincial Park. Whether you're looking to camp, stay on the water, or enjoy the comforts of a hotel or bed and breakfast, Bobcaygeon has many options for you and your family.
Take a stroll along Bolton, King, Main and East Streets and pop into some of Bobcaygeon's great shops and galleries such as Bigley Shoes and Clothing, where you can find any shoe or accessory you could ever dream of! Enjoy the waterfront at Kawartha Lakes Marina and Cottage Resort, or experience life on the water by renting a houseboat from Happy Days Houseboat Rentals and Marina located on Pigeon Lake. Boaters can also find dockage at Birch Point Marina. During your stay, make sure you savour the flavour of the Kawartha Lakes by tasting a delicious ice cream cone from the 100% Canadian and Family-Owned Kawartha Dairy Company.
Downtown Bobcaygeon fall colours
Plan your boating vacation for the end of September to experience the small-town comfort of the Annual Bobcaygeon Fall Fair. The fair, which was first established in 1858, is a great tradition for the whole family, featuring a midway, demolition derby, and dog, horse, goat and cow shows. Saturday is known for the town parade and the annual arena dance!
After taking in the Fall Fair and fresh air of Bobcaygeon, continue through Sturgeon Lake to the nearby community of Fenelon Falls – the Jewel of the Kawartha Lakes! This community offers an eclectic mix of antique stores, gift shops, coffee houses, health and wellness services plus many restaurants. The area also boasts several great B&B establishments if you would like to get some R&R off of the water. Visit Fenelon Falls Marina for overnight docking, modern facilities, and fine dining.
A calm autumn day in the Kawarthas
After indulging in the charm of Fenelon Falls, continue to Balsam Lake and visit two of the scenic Provincial Parks of the Kawarthas- Indian Point Provincial Park and Balsam Lake Provincial Park. Dockage is available at the Pride of Balsam Lake Marina in Rosedale located on the Trent Canal between Cameron and Balsam Lake.
Continue north through Cameron Lake and up the canal to the petite town of Kinmount. Dock at Crystal Lake Marina, and see how this historic town comes alive in the fall season! Visitors can experience a celebration of the harvest at the Village and Harvest Homecoming Studio Tour in October. Kinmount is also home to the Kinmount Farmer's Market, Kinmount Model Railroad & Museum, and Canada Cultural Days in the fall season.
There is one place in Kinmount that tends to stand out and is a must-see attraction: go back in time and visit Highland Cinemas! This "not-so-average" movie theatre located in Kinmount is a short 30-minute drive north from Bobcaygeon. Highlands Cinemas, a 550-seat complex with five theatres shows first-run movies, and has drawn customers from the surrounding area for more than two decades. Enjoy a one-of-a-kind collection of movie paraphernalia which has grown to become a world-famous movie museum. It includes hundreds of movie projectors dating back more than a century, original movie posters, five-cent ticket stubs, and everyday items from various decades all guarded by 110 mannequins dressed in period costume.
There is no better region in Ontario to visit for your last boating vacation this season. The cool, crisp autumn air, along with the hospitality and charm of these communities, will bring you the excitement of adventure and the comfort of home for the harvest season.
Plan a Boat Trip on The Trent Severn Waterway Here
Staff Writer, What A Ride What A Ride covers stories, events and perspectives from the worlds of motorcycling, snowmobiling, ATVing and boating. Motorized adventures, full-tilt, 24/7.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
ND Law's Program on Church, State & Society receives transformational gift
Author: Kevin Allen
For more than a decade, the Program on Church, State & Society has enhanced the distinctive Catholic mission of Notre Dame Law School. Through legal scholarship and meaningful conversations, the program highlights the crucial role that religious institutions play in the social order and the vital importance of protecting religious freedom for individuals and institutions alike.
Thanks to the generous benefaction from an anonymous donor, the Program on Church, State & Society is poised to further establish Notre Dame Law School as the leader in the area of law and religion. This endowed gift will permanently support the program as it prepares and trains students to defend religious institutions and religious freedom, produces scholarship, and nurtures dialogue and public engagement.
"The Program on Church, State & Society has enriched our understanding of religious freedom and the ways our legal system interacts with religious institutions," said G. Marcus Cole, the Joseph A. Matson Dean and Professor of Law at Notre Dame Law School. "This generous gift will strengthen the program's ability to produce groundbreaking scholarship, foster dialogue, and prepare advocates in an area of the law that is essential to human flourishing."
Mary Ann Glendon, center, delivered the Program on Church, State & Society's inaugural Rice-Hasson Distinguished Lecture in November 2021. She is pictured here with Professor Richard Garnett, left, and Dean G. Marcus Cole.
Richard Garnett, the Paul J. Schierl/Fort Howard Corp. Professor of Law, has served as faculty director of the Program on Church, State & Society since its founding in 2010.
"Religious schools, hospitals, universities, agencies, and communities contribute to the common good in countless ways. The goal of the Program on Church, State & Society is to lift up these contributions, and to prepare talented and thoughtful lawyers to represent these contributors," Garnett said. "Thanks to our benefactor's generosity, the program will contribute in new and exciting ways to Notre Dame's mission and to the scholarly exploration of the ways law structures the relationships among church, state, and society."
The Program on Church, State & Society — in collaboration with the Law School's larger Religious Liberty Initiative — organizes a variety of opportunities for scholars, students, and the public.
This gift will allow the program to continue to offer and expand paid summer fellowships to select Notre Dame Law School students who want to intern at religiously affiliated organizations and law firms. Placements for summer fellows have included the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, Catholic Charities, the Catholic University of America, and the American Indian Catholic Schools Network, as well as archdiocese offices in several cities.
David Spicer '20 J.D. was one of the Program on Church, State & Society's summer fellows in 2019.
David Spicer '20 J.D. worked at the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops as a summer fellow in 2019. Today, he is employed at the USCCB as a policy advisor.
"I'm indebted to the Program on Church, State & Society — and its generous benefactors — for the opportunity to work at the USCCB while in law school," Spicer said. "Otherwise, I never would have made the lasting connections and gained the valuable experience necessary to secure such an impactful position."
In addition, the gift will enable Notre Dame Law School to create new fellowships, which will be named in memory of longtime Professors Edward J. Murphy and Robert E. Rodes Jr. The Murphy Fellowship will provide financial aid to recruit the nation's top law-school applicants, with a demonstrated interest in church-state questions. The Rodes Fellow will be a position for a visiting assistant professor who teaches and researches in the area of law and religion. The gift will also create more opportunities for faculty-student partnerships and research assistant positions.
In November, the Program on Church, State & Society launched the Rice-Hasson Distinguished Lecture Series as its flagship annual event and celebration. The lecture series is named in honor of late Notre Dame Law Professor Charles E. Rice and alumni Kevin J. "Seamus" Hasson and Mary Rice Hasson. Mary Ann Glendon, a professor emerita at Harvard Law School and former U.S. Ambassador to the Holy See, delivered the inaugural lecture.
Another offering of the Program on Church, State & Society is the Associates Program — an opportunity for Notre Dame Law School students to explore issues of law and religion by taking part in reading groups, attending special events with faculty fellows and lecturers, and learn about internships and career opportunities with partner organizations.
Alec Afarian, a member of the Law School's Class of 2023, has been a Church, State & Society summer fellow and participated in its Associates Program.
Second-year law student Alec Afarian was a Church, State & Society summer fellow in 2021 and has been a participant in the Associates Program. Afarian and other students in the Associates Program met to discuss works such as Pierre Manent's Natural Law and Human Rights and Patrick Deneen's Why Liberalism Failed.
"During my fellowship, I worked extensively with attorneys who are making decisions every day that require informed, conscientious, and humble thought. The Associates Program provided both the arena to grapple with ideas in the classroom and the chance to put the considerations into action," Afarian said.
"The Program on Church, State & Society is a cogent example of Notre Dame Law School taking its Catholic mission seriously," Afarian added. "The program's generosity is what allowed me the opportunity to contribute to legal work that supports a great number and variety of religious institutions, and I am grateful to all who make this possible. It brings me great joy to know that more Notre Dame Law School students will be able to have opportunities similar to those that have been afforded to me."
Learn more about the Program on Church, State & Society at churchstate.nd.edu.
Originally published by Kevin Allen at law.nd.edu on January 25, 2022.


text:
Langham Hall unveils Hong Kong HQ
Here are the first pictures of staff at Langham Hall's new offices in Hong Kong.
Having outgrown previous premises, the Hong Kong team moved into much larger space at The Center, 99 Queens Road Central, in September.
Andrew Read, partner at Langham Hall and head of Asia, commented that more than doubling its office space in Hong Kong was a significant milestone for the company, which first established a presence in the region in 2008.
Langham Hall now employs a total of 25 people in Hong Kong - with further staff located in Singapore - from where administration services are provided to Private Equity and Real Estate clients. Services are not outsourced to other locations and staff include Mandarin speakers with significant experience in Asian funds.
Andrew added that he was pleased to have completed the move. "We are very excited to announce our enhanced capacity as we continue to grow our teams and serve our expanding client base," he commented.
He also offered his vote of thanks to clients. "I would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere gratitude for your kind support over the years and look forward to continuing to work with you in the future," he said.
If you would like to contact Langham Hall in Asia please email or call Andrew Read or business development director, Sara Zhang.
Andrew Read Partner and Head of Asia
Sara Zhang Business Development Director


text:
Specializzato nella farfalla, ha vinto una medaglia di bronzo alle Olimpiadi di Atene 2004 nei 100 m farfalla.

Palmarès
Olimpiadi
Atene 2004: bronzo nei 100m farfalla.

Mondiali
Barcellona 2003: bronzo nei 100m farfalla.
Montreal 2005: bronzo nei 100m farfalla.

Mondiali in vasca corta
Shanghai 2006: bronzo nella 4x100m misti.

Europei
Helsinki 2000: bronzo nella 4x100m misti.
Berlino 2002: argento nei 100m farfalla.
Madrid 2004: oro nei 100m farfalla e nella 4x100m misti e bronzo nei 50m farfalla.
Budapest 2006: oro nei 100m farfalla, argento nella 4x100m misti e bronzo nei 50m farfalla.

Europei in vasca corta
Valencia 2000: argento nella 4x50m misti.
Riesa 2002: argento nei 100m farfalla e bronzo nella 4x50m misti.
Dublino 2003: bronzo nei 50m farfalla e nei 100m farfalla.

Universiadi
Pechino 2001: argento nei 100m farfalla.
Daegu 2003: oro nei 50m farfalla, nei 100m farfalla e nella 4x100m misti e argento nella 4x100m sl.

Europei giovanili
Dunkerque 2000: oro nei 50m farfalla e nei 100m farfalla.

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


I call Kapalua the Country Club section of Maui. The Ritz Carlton is there and golf is everywhere. It's worth the drive for dinner, though. There is a lot of great sushi on the island but Sansei is our favorite.
They have some great signature dishes but the must haves are the calamari salad.
And the Panko Crusted Ahi Sashimi Sushi Roll which is probably the most popular.
We like to wash everything down with our favorite sake.
This is another place we go to year after year.
We paid a visit to another Kapalua restaurant, Pineapple Grill, at the insistence of a couple of friends.
The spring rolls were yummy.
The Ahi Steak looked impressive but was just okay.
As was the Mahi Mahi.
The standout, though, was the pineapple upside down cake!
I recommend just going straight for dessert.
We can't leave the island without having a plate of local fare consisting of Spam, sticky rice, and macaroni salad. I know, Spam! When in Rome, people!
One of our favorites is Da Kitchen.
It's in a strip mall close to the airport so it's perfect for filling up before flying home. You'll find mostly locals and a smattering of tourists populating the tables.
The feature is the Spam Musubi.
After that, you can tackle the Loco Moco or Teriyaki Chicken, but this trip we went for the Teriyaki Burger.
FYI, Da Kitchen does not serve alcohol.
Check out all my Maui pins on my handy map!


Palm-Aire Country Club (Palms course) in Florida. Top golf courses of USA: Florida.
Palm-Aire Country Club is home to three 18-hole courses. The original Palms course was designed by William Mitchell and later renovated in 1996 by Karl Litten and Lorrie Viola. Just a mile away you'll find the clubhouse for the Oaks and Cypress courses, both layouts designed by George Fazio and his nephew Tom Fazio. Located together with the Palms course is the 9-hole Sabals course.
The Palms course is a good quality layout, popular with local golfers. The open parkland course contains a variety of attractive holes and pleasant features, which should provide an enjoyable test of golf at a generally affordable rate. Worth a visit if you are in the area and have some time to spare.
Designer: Original design by William F. Mitchell; renovated in 1996 by Karl Litten and Lorrie Viola.
9-hole par-29 Sabals Course (1704 yards from the back tees); walking permitted. Located just 1 mile away Palm-Aire also has two other 18-hole courses: par-71 Cypress Course (6808 yds from back tees); par-71 Oaks Course (6910 yds from back tees).
2015 visitor fee, 18-holes in high season (Jan thru' March): $85, golf cart included. Reduced twilight rates. [Contact club for full details, discounts, packages, etc]. Credit cards accepted.
The Palms course at Palm Aire CC originally opened in 1959 as the De Soto Lakes Golf & Country Club. In 1960 it hosted a PGA Tour event, the De Soto Open Invitational, which was won by the 47-year-old Sam Snead ... one of the last of his 82 PGA Tour wins.


Modeled in Blender and textured in GIMP.
I will upload it to the workshop soon, but before that I want to gather some feedback and see how I can improve it.
I like the design! Seems a little dark, and doesn't fit the knights armor. It looks old and rusted like a shield he hasn't used in awhile. Maybe if you try to match the front textures closer to the look of his armor / the reference you had, unless that's what you were going for.
The old and rusted looks were actually done on purpose, but you're right, it'll probably look better if I matched it with the Heavy Knight's armor. I'll start re-doing the textures ASAP. Thank you for your feedback!
The frontal view of the shield (in first-person) showing the wood is great, one of the best wood textures I've seen ever made, although they will be needing shaders and thinking further, those "scratches" make no sense, it's like somebody was dumb enough to use that front as cover instead of the metal, although I'd keep the scratches myself, because they're subtle and not big enough, let's imagine some dullards wanted to have fun with it or try to make some decorations and all.
The metal though, that's the worst part; Despite it looking good and used, it has a huge amount of devastating rust. The rust is also way too randomized, you can even see it in first-person around the edges.
A bit of rust is normal, but making it visible is the problem, you need to make it as subtle as you can. Every good blacksmith would tell you to ditch that shield right now.
Even a bit of visible rust would tick them off.
Now, what's missing are two important things; Normal Map and RTNL Texture.
I say that theoretically, I know you got a Normal Map but it's either badly-made or not visible because it has no shaders to show it off.
Still, you improve the Diffuse, removing all that obvious rust and all, and you can be ready to make normal maps and RTNL textures.


26/09/2016�� If the attachment is a PDF file, it will be opened for viewing right within the Mail app. To save and read it in iBooks instead, just tap anywhere on the PDF and tap the share button.... 20/09/2017�� Add them to your iTunes library choosing File > Add to Library, or drag the ePub or PDF file to the Books library on your computer. To read these books, simply sync them to your device in the supported formats.
1/09/2014�� Dragged the pdf into iBooks. 3. Connect my iPad to the Mac. 4. Opened iTunes. 5. Selected my iPad in the column on the left in iTunes. 6. Found Books in the tabs, opened it and found the pdf there. Selected it. 7. Syncronised the iPad in iTunes... Of course, you can add epub to iPad in the free way without iTunes library. To mac users, you can also use iBooks for mac to sync and import epub into ibooks. To mac users, you can also use iBooks for mac to sync and import epub into ibooks.


text:
package main

import (
	"flag"
	"fmt"
	"go/build"
	"io"
	"log"
	"net"
	"net/http"
	"os"
	"os/exec"
	"path/filepath"
	"runtime"
	"strings"
	"time"

	"code.google.com/p/go.tools/playground/socket"

	// Imports so that go build/install automatically installs them.
	_ "code.google.com/p/go-tour/pic"
	_ "code.google.com/p/go-tour/tree"
	_ "code.google.com/p/go-tour/wc"
)

const (
	basePkg    = "github.com/jbub/go-tour-sk"
	socketPath = "/socket"
)

var (
	httpListen  = flag.String("http", "127.0.0.1:3999", "host:port to listen on")
	openBrowser = flag.Bool("openbrowser", true, "open browser automatically")
)

var (
	// GOPATH containing the tour packages
	gopath = os.Getenv("GOPATH")

	httpAddr string
)

// isRoot reports whether path is the root directory of the tour tree.
// To be the root, it must have content and template subdirectories.
func isRoot(path string) bool {
	_, err := os.Stat(filepath.Join(path, "content", "tour.article"))
	if err == nil {
		_, err = os.Stat(filepath.Join(path, "template", "tour.tmpl"))
	}
	return err == nil
}

func findRoot() (string, error) {
	ctx := build.Default
	p, err := ctx.Import(basePkg, "", build.FindOnly)
	if err == nil && isRoot(p.Dir) {
		return p.Dir, nil
	}
	tourRoot := filepath.Join(runtime.GOROOT(), "misc", "tour")
	ctx.GOPATH = tourRoot
	p, err = ctx.Import(basePkg, "", build.FindOnly)
	if err == nil && isRoot(tourRoot) {
		gopath = tourRoot
		return tourRoot, nil
	}
	return "", fmt.Errorf("could not find go-tour content; check $GOROOT and $GOPATH")
}

func main() {
	flag.Parse()

	// find and serve the go tour files
	root, err := findRoot()
	if err != nil {
		log.Fatalf("Couldn't find tour files: %v", err)
	}

	log.Println("Serving content from", root)

	host, port, err := net.SplitHostPort(*httpListen)
	if err != nil {
		log.Fatal(err)
	}
	if host == "" {
		host = "localhost"
	}
	if host != "127.0.0.1" && host != "localhost" {
		log.Print(localhostWarning)
	}
	httpAddr = host + ":" + port

	if err := initTour(root); err != nil {
		log.Fatal(err)
	}

	fs := http.FileServer(http.Dir(root))
	http.Handle("/favicon.ico", fs)
	http.Handle("/static/", fs)
	http.Handle("/talks/", fs)

	http.HandleFunc("/", func(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
		if r.URL.Path == "/" {
			if err := renderTour(w); err != nil {
				log.Println(err)
			}
			return
		}
		http.Error(w, "not found", 404)
	})

	http.Handle(socketPath, socket.Handler)

	err = serveScripts(filepath.Join(root, "js"), "SocketTransport")
	if err != nil {
		log.Fatal(err)
	}

	go func() {
		url := "http://" + httpAddr
		if waitServer(url) && *openBrowser && startBrowser(url) {
			log.Printf("A browser window should open. If not, please visit %s", url)
		} else {
			log.Printf("Please open your web browser and visit %s", url)
		}
	}()
	log.Fatal(http.ListenAndServe(httpAddr, nil))
}

const localhostWarning = `
WARNING!  WARNING!  WARNING!

I appear to be listening on an address that is not localhost.
Anyone with access to this address and port will have access
to this machine as the user running gotour.

If you don't understand this message, hit Control-C to terminate this process.

WARNING!  WARNING!  WARNING!
`

type response struct {
	Output string `json:"output"`
	Errors string `json:"compile_errors"`
}

func init() {
	socket.Environ = environ
}

// environ returns the original execution environment with GOPATH
// replaced (or added) with the value of the global var gopath.
func environ() (env []string) {
	for _, v := range os.Environ() {
		if !strings.HasPrefix(v, "GOPATH=") {
			env = append(env, v)
		}
	}
	env = append(env, "GOPATH="+gopath)
	return
}

// waitServer waits some time for the http Server to start
// serving url. The return value reports whether it starts.
func waitServer(url string) bool {
	tries := 20
	for tries > 0 {
		resp, err := http.Get(url)
		if err == nil {
			resp.Body.Close()
			return true
		}
		time.Sleep(100 * time.Millisecond)
		tries--
	}
	return false
}

// startBrowser tries to open the URL in a browser, and returns
// whether it succeed.
func startBrowser(url string) bool {
	// try to start the browser
	var args []string
	switch runtime.GOOS {
	case "darwin":
		args = []string{"open"}
	case "windows":
		args = []string{"cmd", "/c", "start"}
	default:
		args = []string{"xdg-open"}
	}
	cmd := exec.Command(args[0], append(args[1:], url)...)
	return cmd.Start() == nil
}

// prepContent for the local tour simply returns the content as-is.
func prepContent(r io.Reader) io.Reader { return r }

// socketAddr returns the WebSocket handler address.
func socketAddr() string { return "ws://" + httpAddr + socketPath }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Microsoft announces new Surface Laptop SE, Windows 11 SE aimed at schools
Microsoft's low-cost Surface Laptop SE, as well as Windows 11 SE, are designed to increase the appeal of Windows-based devices in the education market.
Written by Anuj Bhatia
Microsoft is taking on Chromebooks and iPad with a $249 Surface Laptop SE running Windows 11 SE, a new student edition of Windows. (Image credit: Microsoft)
Amid increased competition from Google and Apple in the education market, Microsoft on Tuesday announced the Surface Laptop SE and a new version of Windows 11 designed especially for schools. The tech giant said the Surface Laptop SE, its most affordable Surface computer, starts at $249 and will be available to buy in early 2022. The new Windows 11 edition, meanwhile, is a simplified version of the company's newest Windows 11 desktop operating system, customized for the K-12 education market. The announcements were made at its virtual Reimagine: What's Next for Education event.
'Surface Laptop SE takes on Chromebooks, entry-level iPad'
The arrival of the new Surface Laptop SE is a clear indication that Microsoft is feeling the heat in the education market lately with the rise of Chromebooks, a new breed of notebooks that run on Google's Chrome OS operating system. They are not only faster but also cheaper than Windows laptops. Chromebooks are easy to use and are designed to run Web-based apps such as Google Classroom, a programme that allows teachers and students to organize their work in a much-simplified way. Thanks to the coronavirus pandemic, the popularity of Chromebooks shoot up, giving students a cheaper alternative to attending online classes.
The Surface Laptop SE is Microsoft's first computer designed for the K-8 education market running Windows 11 SE. It's a simple, looking computer with plastic chassis, unlike the company's fancy-looking computers in Microsoft's Surface lineup. The notebook has an 11.6-inch screen, has the same keyboard and trackpad as Surface Laptop Go, a 720p front-facing camera for video calls, a USB-A and USB-C port, a barrel-type power connector, and an Intel Celeron processor (N4020 or 4120), 4GB or 8GB of RAM and 64GB or 128GB of eMMC storage. Microsoft is claiming 16 hours of "typical" usage battery life, and unlike most other Surface devices that have a 3:2 aspect ratio, the Surface Laptop SE has a 16:9 aspect ratio display. Also, Microsoft is making the Laptop SE easy to repair, thanks to accessible screws on the bottom. It will be available in the US, UK, Canada, and Japan.
While the Laptop SE is a first-party device from Microsoft, several OEMs including Acer, Asus, Dell, HP, Lenovo and other PC makers will be launching their own Windows 11 SE PCs. Most of these devices are expected to be available later this year and into 2022.
Over the past few years, Microsoft has been trying to increase its footprint in the crucial education market. In fact, in 2018, it launched the Surface Go, a hybrid computer designed in the education market. While it started at $399, a low cost for a 2-in-1 device, the price wasn't low enough to convince both schools and students to switch to the Surface Go which does not come bundled with a keyboard or pen. At the same time, both Google and even Apple in recent years continued to push devices tailored at schools. Apple, for instance, has been hyper-aggressive in the education market. It sells an entry-level iPad for $329 or $299 on education discount.
Windows 11 SE laptops from key PC OEMs such as Acer, Asus, and Dell, are expected to arrive in education channels later this year and in early 2022. (Image credit: Microsoft)
'Windows 11 SE is a simplified version of Microsoft's newest OS release'
Microsoft is also launching a version of Windows that's designed to offer a simplified environment, making it easy for students and school administration. Windows 11 SE won't include a built-in Store for apps, but it will allow students/ school administration to run curated third-party apps, including Chrome and Zoom. Broadly speaking, Windows 11 SE will push web-based learning apps. One of the highlights of Windows 11 SE is that PCs running this version of OS with Microsoft 365 productivity-software licenses will be able to save files locally, meaning students can open them while they are offline. Once students have access to the internet, they will be able to sync the changes.
The Windows 11 SE will only be available preloaded on new devices for the education market. Simply put, Microsoft has no plans to make Windows 11 SE available on current devices via a software update or sell the new operating system separately in the market. PCs running Windows 11 SE will be available via education purchasing channels. The new OS won't be sold to business consumers or consumers, according to Microsoft.
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"I know that this parent has found commercial television more offensive each year. Hollywood also continues to push the envelope with an alarming increase of offensive content in PG and PG-13 films. Is there any safe refuge left for our families? The answer to that question is honestly.not many. I do want to encourage you to discover a Christian TV series called "Believers Among Us".
My daughter and I just finished watching The Awakening on Mid-Michigan's TCT channel 49. Thank you!! I have thought in the past how very cool it would be to have a Christ-centered TV drama, and here you go! How refreshing, encouraging, challenging... what a blessing. Praise Him!
Frank Wright, PH.D. – President, National Religious Broadcasters.
The filming and editing are way above average for most films of this genre. I highly recommend this film and encourage your support of this wonderful series.
As I watched the new "BELIEVERS AMONG US" series I was deeply move within my soul. The impact of the message, acting and the quality of the episodes simply overwhelmed me. Most of all the series portrayed hope and faith and gave the assurance that God will never leave nor forsake us. Even in the darkest of the midnight hour His love will still come shining through. These episodes have made me feel very proud to be a believer among us!
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text:
Police logs: Oct. 31, 2019
The following information is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sheriff's Department, Corning Police Department, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs.
Aloha Court: A dog was found stuck in a hole about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. The dog was recovered and taken to the Tehama County Animal Care Center.
Cheryl Lane: A Cottonwood resident found a dead cat that had been skinned.
Wilson Street: Loose dogs were chasing children as they got off the bus in Los Molinos. A citation was issued.
Jose Damian Camargo: 39, of Corning was arrested Tuesday and charged with attempted grand theft of personal property, embezzle property under lease, two counts of forgery, grand theft: animal carcass and theft from elder or dependent. Bail was $50,000.
Angela Arizaga Garcia: 39, of Yuma, Arizona was arrested Tuesday and charged with child abduction by non-custodial parent. Bail was $54,000.
Elizabeth Ashley Martin: 23, of Corning was arrested Tuesday and charged with burglary. No bail was set.
Edward Joseph Wilson: 64, of Red Bluff was arrested Monday and charged with corporal injury to spouse or cohabitant and criminal threats. Bail was $50,000.
South Main Street: A person was battered near Dutch Bros.
Jefferson Street: A man was battered while at St. Paul Lutheran Church during a free lunch event.
Bowman area: A fire reported at 5:56 p.m. Tuesday east of Interstate 5 in the creek bed of Cottonwood Creek was contained to 0.5 acres. There were no injuries and the fire is under investigation.
Paynes Creek Slough: A fire reported at 7:03 p.m. Tuesday between Mary Lane and Belle Mill Road was contained at 7:12 p.m. at less that an eighth of an acre. The cause is under investigation.
Adobe Road: A man was wandering the parking lot at Hampton Inn and Suites before following a woman into the building and trying to get on the elevator. An Ione man, 37, was arrested on outstanding warrants.
Solano Street: The top lock of an office building in Corning was tampered with over the weekend.
Antelope Boulevard: A generator was stolen from Red Bluff Power.
South Main Street: A generator was stolen from Domino's Pizza.
Red Bluff: A vehicle reported stolen in Red Bluff was found in Tukwila, Washington.
Melton Court: A wallet and iPhone were stolen from a truck.
Crosby Lane, cross of Spyglass: A stolen golf cart was found in the water in a wooded area.
Jewell Road: A Cottonwood resident reported her daughter, 15, had stolen from her and other family members and was posting threatening statements on Facebook.
San Mateo Avenue: A car battery was stolen and a solar power control panel tampered with at a Gerber residence.
Antelope Boulevard: A person wrote "I'll kill you" in dirt on the glass of a garage.
Southridge Drive: A unit at the Vista Ridge Apartments had five people inside who did not have permission to be there.
Bull sale kicks off Tuesday with sifting, grading and concert


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Home/Opinion/A Senior's Advice: Good, bad part of life experiences
A Senior's Advice: Good, bad part of life experiences
By Jess Decina
Not too long ago, my father asked me what I'd learned from my four years at Rider. He jokingly added he would not be very happy if I said, "Nothing."
My answer to him was the same answer I've given everyone: I have learned that my experiences at Rider — really, in any aspect of my life — happened because I gave and got back. I made the most of what I had. College is one of those extraordinary times in your life that allows you to make whatever you want of it; you'll take from it exactly what you've put in.
I've taken an extra 10 minutes out of class to talk and network with professors and earned recommendations for two internships. I've taken my interest in theater and earned the chance to be an integral part of two amazing Fine Arts performances, first as a stage manager and then as an assistant director. I've taken my experiences in class and at The Rider News and earned awards for newspaper writing. I've taken that four-hour bus ride to Albany to cheer for the Broncs in the MAAC finals and earned a night I will never forget, no matter what the final score was at the end.
But I'd be lying to you if I said I had four years free from hardship, heartache or hurt. This year alone saw a lot of loss, a lot of pain and a constant stream of bad news. But it's been said that what doesn't kill us makes us who we are.
I learned how to pick up my pieces. I learned to fight sorrow with pride, to trade challenges for new ideas. I've learned from my experiences, both good and bad. It's funny; at the end of the day, I'm grateful that college hasn't always been easy. I think our hardships help us face reality, even when reality isn't always in our favor. As May 9 quickly approaches, there's a lot of uncertainty awaiting those of us about to graduate.
I've spent the past six weeks applying for jobs, zig-zagging my way across the Garden State for job interviews and trying to ignore the heavy burden of having to move back home for however long. For that whole time, all I've wanted are some answers: Will I get a job? Will I have to live at home for very long? When will it all fall into place?
For a while I felt discouraged and betrayed. Four years of putting so much time and effort into college didn't seem to put me ahead of the game at all. But I realized something, and though it's not very earth-shattering, it's helped enormously: it is what it is. The best any of us can do is make the most of what we have.
Rider has taught me so much about making the most of it. In four years, I have not only learned and grown as a student, but I have learned and grown as a human being. I am an accomplished journalist, but I'm also an accomplished young adult. I owe so much to the people who have helped shape me along the way: my parents, my professors and my friends.
There's a terrific quote from the movie Miracle that goes, "This is your time. Now go out there and take it." My advice is simply this: Your college experience — and in all likelihood, your life experience — will give you a wealth of opportunity. I hope you all will, in one way or another, "go out there and take it."
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I do know that the team models for TA work vastly differently, but do you have any plans to include Fritzkrieg and Pi somehow FOR THOSE WHO ALREADY HAVE TA? I mean, you can include the TA maps, why not include those models? By that, I mean add animations and classes (animation2.cfg's) for them.
I could honestly see Fritzkrieg being used for Earth. Is there a way to legally do this?
It's the same as the Resurgence principle: All you're doing is adding a .cfg file and extra animations to an already-existing model.
I see Fritzkrieg as Earth and Pi as Strogg.
Well i think that whould not be any problem.. However you'll have to own team arena i doubt including those models in gen whould be leagal.
Just a small thing.. Gen is for quake 3 not team arena.
Read CAREFULLY. I just want animations and class definitions, not inclusion into the mod. After all, mpterra1 is TA, but you can still play it in Gen.
Well, for Fritzkrieg I'd have to edit the md3 for the extra tag so he could hold two gats, etc, but I don't think this is a problem seeing that the new upper.md3 and head.md3 for Doom were not a problem, and those are 100% useless outside of Quake 3 anyway. BTW, does he even have two hands?
There was a new upper.md3 for Doom?
And yes, he DOES have two arms.
Yeah, for upper_1 and upper_2 I had to add the neck in for when people use the skins without the helmet. If someone has r_lodbias set high, like 1 or 2, you'd see his head detached from the torso otherwise.
Necro'd topic at Assamite's request.
Once we're done with the weapon skins and I'm full on into animating player models we'll show some love for Fritzkrieg and Pi. Fritz will obviously be an Earth Soldier. The question is, what should Pi be?
I stand by her being a Strogg (though she resembles Borg more than anything). Maybe she could be interpreted as a bald Iron Maiden?
Well, the Q4 Strogg were kind of Borg-like, so that works for me.


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Doctor Who: An Unearthly Child
(aka 100,000 B.C., The Tribe of Gum, The Stone Age, or The Paleolithic Age)
Two teachers follow a mysterious student into a junkyard, spawning multiple generations of sci-fi geeks.
Season 1, Serial A
Starring William Hartnell as the Doctor
With William Russell (Ian), Jacqueline Hill (Barbara) and Carole Ann Ford (Susan)
Written by Anthony Coburn and C.E. Webber
Directed by Waris Hussein
Produced by Verity Lambert
Episodes and Broadcast Dates:
An Unearthly Child – 23 Nov 1963
The Cave Of Skulls – 30 Nov 1963
The Forest Of Fear – 7 Dec 1963
The Firemakers – 14 Dec 1963
At the end of another day at London's Coal Hill School, history teacher Barbara Wright and science teacher Ian Chesterton compare notes about an enigmatic student, Susan Foreman. Her knowledge of history and science surpasses their own, but is also awkwardly unaware of the ins-and-outs of contemporary life. They trail her to her given address, 76 Totters Lane, only to find a scrapyard wherein sits a rather incongruous Police Box emitting an eerie hum. They encounter Susan's grandfather, who brusquely shoos them away. But when Susan's voice is heard from inside, they push past him into the Police Box and find themselves in a vast futuristic chamber, much larger on the inside. The old man is furious at their intrusion. Susan explains that they are exiles from another world and another time, and the Police Box is their ship, the TARDIS. The old man is paranoid and irascible, certain that the teachers will expose their secret, and despite Susan's panicked pleas he activates the TARDIS, leaving 60's London behind.
The quartet find themselves in the Stone Age, and are soon abducted by a tribe of primitive humans. There is a power struggle for control of the tribe between Za, son of the late elder, and the outsider Kal, focused on the secret of making fire. When the old man announces he can make fire, they become pawns in the struggle. Along the way, Ian and Barbara introduce the tribe to concepts of mercy and helpfulness, that in 'their tribe,' the firemaker is the least powerful person, and that one tyrant is not as strong as a unified collective. This lesson is lost on the old man; when Za pursues them through the forest and is attacked by a wild beast, he is perfectly willing to kill the wounded man to help them escape. Ultimately they make fire for the tribe, Za kills Kal, and the travelers escape to the TARDIS.
It is made clear that Susan's grandfather, who is known as the Doctor, cannot control the navigational systems of the TARDIS, and may never be able to return Ian and Barbara home. They arrive at their next destination and go out to explore. They do not notice the TARDIS's radiation meter inching into the danger zone...
Analysis and Notes
Episode One's viewership was quite low – possibly due to news coverage of President Kennedy's assassination the day before, possibly due to a number of regional power cuts – so the BBC granted a virtually unprecedented re-broadcast immediately prior to Episode Two. More people saw the repeat broadcast than the initial one.
Episode One was a re-write and re-shoot of the un-broadcast pilot episode, which was beset by technical difficulties and featured an even harsher characterization of the Doctor.
Most of the principle guest cast would appear in future serials: Derek Newark (Za) in Inferno, Althea Charleton (Hur) in The Time Meddler, Jeremy Young (Kal) in Mission to the Unknown, and Eileen Way (Old Woman) in The Creature from the Pit.
Okay, all you Smith-heads, Tennant worshipers and Capaldians (all three of you, myself included), listen up. The sci-fi institution you know and love originated over a half century ago, right here. Before the action figures, the magazines, the thousands of fansites, the DVD's, the convention circuit, the minisodes, and all the flood of BBC Enterprises swag, there was An Unearthly Child. And in some cases, it looks and feels very much like the show you're watching now; there's a big blue (well, dark gray) box called the TARDIS that flies through time and space, and it makes the same wheezy noise as it takes off and lands. There's a mysterious central character called the Doctor and a handful of travelling companions. But there are also enormous differences.
In the current series, the TARDIS can land anywhere it wants to. But initially the central concept of the Classic Era was the TARDIS's unreliability. This meant that when the Doctor takes off with Barbara and Ian on board at the end of episode one, there's virtually no chance of getting them home again. In future serials where the Doctor and crew need to get to a specific place, they have to hitch a ride.
The early days of the show were a sharp contrast from the ethos displayed in the upcoming Series Nine catchphrase, "I'm the Doctor. I save people." In most cases, they landed in a certain place or time, got separated from the TARDIS, and spent the rest of the series more focused on Not Dying and/or Not Changing History than they were about liberating oppressed humanoids or saving Earth from alien invasion. And especially in this opening serial, the only person the Doctor feels obliged to save is himself.
Having never been companions by choice, Barbara and Ian's primary goal throughout their time on the TARDIS was to get home again. Even when they weren't so much traveling companions as kidnapping victims, this meant getting back to the TARDIS whenever they were separated from it, and keeping the Doctor – their kidnapper – safe at all times since he was the only person who could operate it. Ultimately they do get home again, but end up using a slightly more reliable Dalek time capsule to do it, and we never quite learn how they explain their two-year absence to the Coal Hill headmaster.
And we have to assume they left no significant others behind. Because if there's one consistent theme amongst the TARDIS's early classic era companions, it's that they have no backstories or families or home life that's disrupted when they meet the Doctor. They're orphans, bachelors, and free agents. No room for outside domestic drama on the TARDIS.
As for the actual story:
I can't help but fall in step with the Received Wisdom that the first episode is classic and the remaining three are comparatively mediocre. That said, the Stone Age episodes are very noteworthy. The initial concept for the series was that science fiction and historical stories would balance each other – thus the need for a history teacher and a science teacher. The historical stories would follow the format established here; the TARDIS crew gets separated from the ship, and after a few cycles of capture-escape-recapture where they encounter historical figures or crucial historical events, manage to escape to the TARDIS without getting killed or dramatically changing history.
And the Doctor couldn't be further removed from how we come to know him now. Selfish, paranoid, and bad-tempered, over-protective of Susan, a kidnapper, a would-be murderer, a refugee rather than a traveler, he's a quintessential anti-hero, and if it weren't for the fact that he was the only one who could pilot the TARDIS, odds are they'd boot him out. It's his dealing with Barbara and Ian that over time gives him a moral compass, either making him a heroic figure, or re-making him one after whatever as-yet-undetermined incident caused him to flee.
We talk pretty one day.
The Stone Age tribe is surprisingly multi-dimensional. They're not ignorant, just uneducated. The oldest among them are fearful of new technology (i.e. fire). The savage conditions in which they live, where death lurks around every corner, render concepts like tenderness, kindness, and democracy as luxuries. You may just have to grit your teeth as the social liberalism is delivered with a side of colonialism; the well-dressed white bourgeois travelers drop into the jungle like the Galactic Peace Corps to teach the dirty savages how to live better. Also a dash of sexism as the girl – named, appropriately enough, Hur – exists as the prize to be awarded to either Kal or Za.
It's evident that the BBC wanted this program to succeed. Even though they put the show in the young and relatively inexperienced hands of producer Verity Lambert and director Waris Hussein, possibly so they could be scapegoats for the program's potential failure, they allowed the pilot episode to be re-tooled and re-filmed, and they re-broadcast Episode One immediately prior to Episode Two.
As this is the very first serial, it's worthy to note which concepts have stayed etched in granite over a half-century and which have been more malleable (if not rejected entirely):
The Doctor's Name – Susan only refers to him as "Grandfather." Ian recalls, before they meet, that Susan's grandfather is "a Doctor or something." Since the junkyard's front door reads I.M. FOREMAN, SCRAP MERCHANT, and Susan's given surname is Foreman, he calls him "Dr. Foreman" in episode two, to which the old man replies, "Huh? Doctor Who? What is he talking about?" strongly suggesting that "Foreman" was never their name. Does one require a PhD to run a junkyard? Or are they squatters, with Susan adopting the name on the door? If so, whatever happened to I.M. Foreman? He never explicitly instructs Ian or Barbara as to how he wishes to be addressed, and basically adopts the title "The Doctor" by default.
The TARDIS – Susan claims to have made up the name of the TARDIS as an acronym for Time And Relative Dimension(s) In Space, as if this TARDIS was the only one in existence. For most of the first season, they refer to the TARDIS simply as "The Ship." In episode two, the Doctor notes that the external appearance of the ship is supposed to blend in with its surroundings (though the term "Chameleon Circuit" would not be coined for over a decade), suggesting this is the first time it has failed; with rare exceptions, it would never function again. And the most pivotal concept about the TARDIS is that the Doctor cannot navigate it properly. Either he never learned, or he forgot, or the mechanism is faulty; it's never explicitly stated, but once they leave London 1963, there's no guarantee they'll ever get back.
Their Origins – No Time Lords, no Gallifrey, these terms don't appear for years to come. The details they give in the first episode are sketchy. They're exiles, wanderers in time, cut off from their own planet. No mention is ever given of Susan's parents (i.e. the Doctor's offspring, presumably). They're hiding on Earth, and have lived incognito for several months; from what and why are never stated.
Been Here Before – Barbara lends Susan a very thick book about the French Revolution, which Susan reads in a split second and remarks, "That's not how it happened!" Though no mention of a prior visit was ever made later in Season One when they land in Robespierre's post-revolutionary Paris. The gift of superhuman speed-reading appears again in the New Series' reboot, Rose.
In Summation
You could be forgiven if you only watch the first episode, but what an episode it is! It's as noteworthy and epoch-shifting a debut as the Beatles' Please Please Me eight months earlier (or their follow-up, With The Beatles, issued the day before). Yet despite creator Sydney Newman's directive of "No Bug Eyed Monsters!", the program's watershed moment was yet to come, and British popular culture would never be the same.
Rating: 3 out of 4 epoch-shifting moments in British pop culture.
John Geoffrion balances a career in hospital fundraising with semi-pro theatre gigs, and watches way too much Doctor Who and Britcoms in between. He'll create an author page after he puts up a few more reviews.
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Tags: Doctor Who, John Geoffrion
Billie Doux Friday, September 4, 2015 at 11:02:00 PM EDT
Welcome to Doux Reviews, John, and what a terrific way to start. I actually saw this pilot for the first time a couple of years ago, which means I can actually follow this excellent review.
And I think I had one too many "actuallys" in there.
FlopHairedWuss Sunday, September 6, 2015 at 9:44:00 AM EDT
An Unearthly Child is quite simply one of the best episodes of Who ever. Everything from the writing to the performances, characters, atmosphere and pacing are pitched perfectly in my opinion. The scene where Ian and Barbara enter the TARDIS is breath-taking even now. William Hartnell is amazing here, and embodies the character with a wonderful sense of mystery, menace and glee. It's a shame they toned that all down so quickly because he's simply fascinating here. Susan is actually interesting here before being relegated to being the screamy, annoying, asking questions one. Ian and Barbara (well, mainly Barbara) are given actual depth, and the scene where the Doctor kidnaps them is genuinely terrifying.
It's dissapointing then that the next three episodes leave all that behind and the story becomes unbelievably slow and dull, with a plot about fire and...zzz... Sorry where was I? Oh yeah, Perfect start, dissapointing finish (and middle).
Great review. I haven't seen many Hartnell stories but looking forward to the rest. The Aztecs in particular, which is quite underrated.
Juliette Sunday, September 6, 2015 at 4:38:00 PM EDT
I love the first episode of this serial, and Ian and Barbara are two of my favourite companions, even if they did slightly creepily follow a student home
Anonymous Thursday, July 16, 2020 at 5:45:00 AM EDT
That theme, so alien, the way it draws you in, you don't know what could happen this week. Beautifully mysterious. Ahead of its time definitely. I first watched this story in 1981 as part of the Five Faces repeat series, I didn't appreciate it as a 10 year old but this was a bit more adult than some of the later s1 stories. The development of the characters and mistrust of the Doctor stands out. It's quite violent, I swear Za breaks some part of Kal before killing him given the scream he lets out. Its pace is in keeping with positive character development, an audience getting to know what they're thinking instead of 1d blam blam non-personalities. You do actually wonder how they'll get out of these scrapes, they are in real danger. This is repeated throughout s1. End of episode 1 gives me goosebumps. Real tension. Great lead in to The Daleks as well. Superb, I would say the 3rd best story of the season behind The Daleks and The Aztecs.
Mikey Heinrich Thursday, July 16, 2020 at 3:11:00 PM EDT
Delia Derbyshire was a genius. She should be so much better known than she is.
Morella Wednesday, August 17, 2022 at 2:27:00 PM EDT
Feels weird commenting so many years later, but wanted to read through these reviews and comment as I find John's takes so interesting.
I agree that the first episode is amazing. I started with classic Who back in the 70s/80s as a kid when it came to PBS in the states and at first thought the show was too weird, but then really got into it and have loved it since. My first doctor was of course Tom Baker, and even reading many of the novelizations of other Doctors, I wasn't ready for how callous the 1st comes off at first, and he was meaner in the pilot than in the broadcasted episode!
As you say, the rest was ok, but not anywhere near as good as the initial episode. They did waste Susan's potential later on, a large part of why Carole Ann Ford left the show I'm made to understand.


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City Chat
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195 Size shouldn't matter!
Bert Trautmann
Football Youth Development
Joe Corrigan
John Burridge
In a second article where Read But Never Red goes slightly 'off piste' from writing exclusively about Manchester City, we once again delve into the thoughts of a football manager and head of youth development, this time on the topic of aspiring goalkeepers.
The often 'colourful' and controversial manager is concerned that many professional clubs in England are inadvertently blighting the potential of youngsters, by imposing strict height requirements before even considering them for admission to football academies up and down the country.
He has asked to remain anonymous and RBNR is happy to respect those wishes.
When it comes to goalkeepers Manchester City are blessed with having one of the finest in the world in the shape of Joe Hart.
Save of the Season – Joe Hart produced a number of breathtaking stops en-route to his Golden Glove award. Courtesy@MCFC
With a nice round 300 City first team appearances under his belt, more than 50 England caps and four of the last five Golden Glove Awards for keeping clean sheets in the Premier League, Joe stands proud and tall in his profession.
At 6ft 5" (that's 1.96m in 'new money') and 28-years of age, Joe's best playing years are more than likely still ahead of him – and that's taking into account two PL title wins and FA & League Cup winning medals already in his collection.
Jumping Joe – Hart frustrated Lionel Messi in City 's Champions League encounters with Barcelona – saving a penalty at the Etihad before putting on a world class show at the Nou Camp. Courtesy@MCFC
Hart follows in a long line of City goalkeeping giants, legends such as Frank Swift, Bert Trautmann and Joe Corrigan, men big in both stature and achievement.
The quartet of City keepers were fortunate that Mother Nature gave them the natural height to go with their athletic ability.
But what happens if an aspiring youngster doesn't measure up to the rigid, and many would say, short-sighted criteria of 'if you're not 6ft or more by the age of 16, you can forget about being a goalkeeper'?
Our mystery football manager and youth development expert shared his experiences, tales which should encourage a far more flexible and enlightened approach, when looking to identify young goalkeeping talent.
Legend – Bert Trautmann then man who helped City win the FA Cup in 1956 with a broken neck – just incredible. Courtesy@MCFC
30 years ago a teenager was making a name for himself in his local league as a brilliant goalkeeper. His dream was to be a professional footballer, but how many of us achieve our dreams in life?
So often the dreams remains just that…people fall short of their aspirations and dreams go unfulfilled.
In this instance the lad in question faced the prospect of coming up short – two inches to be precise. He was 5ft 10" tall in a world full of 6ft+ strikers.
How many times did the boy hear the feedback "Great keeper, but nowhere near tall enough…" it was discouraging and frustrating to say the least.
Desperate to prove people wrong the boy took action to prevent his career ending before it had even begun.
He joined a gymnastics club to enhance his agility, took up athletics to speed up his sprinting, he even indulged in 'Billy Elliot-style' dance classes to improve his overall footwork.
If his lack of height was deemed an impediment he was determined to overcome it by excelling in other areas of his game.
It paid off. His quality and consistency of performance caught the eye of more and more scouts. Eventually, to his surprise, he was offered a trial at a major club in the First Division – today's Premier League.
Big Joe – Corrigan never had any difficulties meeting the height criteria for a goalkeeper.
Thrilled at the prospect of finally getting a shot at the big time, the boy was nonetheless, still carrying the mental burden of constantly worrying about his perceived lack of height.
As he walked from the changing room to the pitch for his trial match, a familiar figure approached the nervous teenager – the manager of the club's first team.
"Hello son, you're not very tall for a keeper are you?"
His heart sank. His worst fears were being realised before he'd even stepped onto the pitch. What came next from the famous manager was totally unexpected.
"Well you listen to me, those strikers may be taller than you but they can't use their f**kin hands can they, so with your arms in the air I reckon that makes you about 7ft f**kin tall – so nothing to worry about!"
As pep talks go, it was about as good as it gets. The trial went like a dream, the young lad was signed as a professional and prospered in a career spanning 700 first team appearances.
City Great – Frank Swift was one of the wonderful goalkeepers scattered through the history of Manchester City. Courtesy@MCFC
The question posed by our unidentified contributor, our football youth development expert, is could such a positive scenario happen today, in the land of ritzy academies?
He fears it highly unlikely.
"Clubs nowadays are far too prescriptive and conditioned to putting ticks in boxes – irrespective of natural ability. The notion of a young keeper, who doesn't hit the 6ft mark, progressing at a professional English club is highly fanciful."
He tells the story of a young keeper who found himself discarded by one leading club in the North West of England, because his parents were comparatively short and it was assumed the lad would inherit their genes.
The keeper in question was an adopted child, but the club couldn't see beyond their stereotypical prejudice, didn't bother to do their homework and cast him aside.
Their loss was a bitter local rival's gain, and the player went on to an illustrious career.
Giant character – John 'Budgie' Burridge was 'short' by goalkeeping standards, but he was the oldest player to grace the Premier League when he played for City in 1995.
Two goalkeepers – one being the oldest to ever play in the Premier League, the other being just about the most successful keeper of all time – fell short of the 6ft mark.
One of the domestic game's most colourful of characters, John 'Budgie' Burridge, came on as a half time substitute to play for Manchester City against Newcastle United on April 29th, 1995. He was 43yrs 4 months and 26-days young, he kept a clean sheet that day…and he was just 5ft 11" tall.
Burridge made four appearances for City after being signed by manager, Brian Horton, as cover for first choice Tony Coton. In total he played 771 times for 29 different teams in a career spanning nearly 30 years – a remarkable achievement.
Iker Casillas is one of the most successful keepers ever in the history of football, but at less than 6ft tall probably wouldn't have been given a trial by many clubs in England.
But when it comes to footballing glory there's not many who can top 5ft 11½" Iker Casillas of Real Madrid and Spain – the winner of a World Cup and 2 European Championships at international level, the Spanish skipper has amassed 3 Champions League medals, 2 UEFA Super Cups, a FIFA Club World Cup, an Intercontinental Cup, 5 La Liga titles, 2 Copa del Rey victories and 4 Supercopa de Espana wins – not too shabby for a man who wouldn't meet the basic admission requirements for clubs in the lower reaches of the professional game in this country.
England's undisputed Number One – Joe Hart.
And, despite the obvious idiocy of the stipulations that govern whether a less than 6ft keeper gets the chance of a professional contract in England, our guest contributor is in no doubt:
"The answer is an emphatic NO!"
By David Walker
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June 15, 2015 7:39 pm by Doug Henshaw Reply
Such a shame just because your not 6ft doesn't mean you won't make a good keeper. Les Green of Derby County springs to mind.
June 15, 2015 8:28 pm by David Walker Reply
It looks to be that way nowadays Doug. Certainly the guy we're talking to has documentation that proves his point.
June 15, 2015 8:12 pm by GeorgeInIsrael Reply
If I remember correctly, Harry Dowd was also under 6'
He was indeed George - nice observation. RIP Harry.
June 15, 2015 9:56 pm by Ian Barton Reply
I still have the programme from my first ever game City v Fulham 4th September 1959. They had a list of the player with height etc. Bert was the tallest in the squad at 6' 0".
June 15, 2015 10:59 pm by David Walker Reply
I'm so glad your comment wasn't to say Bert was 5ft 11-and-three-quarter inches tall - that would've made me feel stupid...more than I actually am ;-) Thanks fella.
June 15, 2015 10:31 pm by paul jackson Reply
If my memory serves me right Paul cooper was not massive by keepers standards and if I not wrong he held a record for saving pens!!
I reckon you're right Paul - Cooper was a prodigious penalty stopper.
June 25, 2015 12:46 am by goonermichael Reply
Interesting article. My friend;s son was told he would be released by a premier league club if he didn't grow 2 inches. He didn't so they released him
June 27, 2015 12:48 am by David Walker Reply
Thanks Gooner. One can only hope the lad confounded the doubters and went on to carve out a decent career as a professional keeper. Surely if you're good enough then you're good enough - end of argument.
June 29, 2015 7:31 am by Stephen Reply
Interesting piece. Think we are all difficult of either assumptions or snap judgements. Problem is 'smaller' keepers will likely have to work twice as hard. However, agility and hands are paramount -love the f**king 7ft tall comparison. Did not realise you had articles over the summer so thought I would come on to say thanks
Cheers Stephen. The blogs are a little more sporadic in the off season but there's a coontroversial one on the way in conjunction with the football manager who has asked to remain anonynmous. In addition there's the possibility of a 'mini-series' based on the exploits and views of a Man City Superfan who goes everywhere to watch his beloved Blues. Of course, there is also the small matter of who will City spend £150m-£200m on this summer, and who departs the Etihad. At least I won't have to write about a new City manager before August 8th.
Leave a Reply to Stephen Cancel reply
66 Le Grand Départ – will Yaya be on his bike this summer?
As the 101st Tour de France arrives in Yorkshire, there's consternation on the other side of the Pennines that Manchester City's very own 'Toure de Force' could yet be peddling his[...]
134 VIKTORIA PLZEN v MAN CITY – City need 100% proof of Champions League credentials
It was a case of Turkish Delight for Manchester City at 17.27hrs on 29th August, as Galatasaray emerged from the painfully pedantic Champions League draw in swish downtown Geneva. [...]
168 RBNR ARCHIVE - NEWCASTLE UNITED 0 MAN CITY 2 - Yaya at the double
So, it's one for sorrow, two for joy - and such wild unbridled joy - as Yaya Toure crafted two exquisite goals to edge Manchester City tantalizingly close to their first Premier Le[...]
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A season ticket holder for countless years, I am passionate about MCFC, but it doesn't do to view the world through entirely sky blue tinted glasses.
Undeniably biased, but not blind to reality, I write it as I see it in a colourful fashion, sometimes sprinkled with what passes in my world as humour, albeit often of an irreverent nature.
I can only hope it's well received, but if not, then I'll have been read but never read again.
It's all about opinions and these are mine on Manchester City FC and all who stand in its way.
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Note: the PCSOs of the London Road area do not cover Preston Road.
4. Portas Pilot – update from Joe Nichols.
5. City College planning application – the presentation from the previous LAT is now on the LAT website. It would be helpful if there are detailed questions to forward these to the chair before the LAT meeting.
6. Matters arising, ongoing and updates.
b) Oxford Street – a traffic regulation order to enforce current unclear restrictions is planned, support or objections are requested.
7. AOB. Any other items, please notify Chair at philipwells@btinternet.com before the meeting.
Dates of next meeting: 3 December.
Many thanks to Bob Curtis for permission to upload his helpful photos to accompany the post on the Oxford Street mini-LAT meeting.
The meeting of the Portas Town Team this evening was held at Boots and took the form of a debate and discussion regarding the Town Team Terms of Reference.
Work is also continuing on the London Road logo and branding.


SIO Clear, DK Innovision's contact lens.
first program for a potential lady golfer.
Volleyball player, Yun bong-woo, prefers contact lenses to sport goggles.
Hefelt discomfort caused by dryness and sweats during playing volleyball games.
He said silicone hydrogel is very helpful for his playing.
which is brilliant effective at his playing games.


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Bible prophecy Book of Revelation Roman Catholic Church the Bible The Papacy the Reformation
In the last chapter we saw the revelation deal with the open book, which symbolised the Bible that God thrust upon the nations in their own native languages after the Reformation. The Roman Catholic Church was opposed to its circulation, and many persons were burned for the only crime of possessing a Bible. With that book John the Apostle was commanded to preach the true gospel. That was representative of the missions to spread the gospel to the world. Events continue on from there. Chapter 11 events occur under the sixth trumpet up to verse 15 when the seventh angel sounds his trumpet and the Lord returns to claim His kingdom.
This chapter opens with the Apostle John being given a reed to measure with (v.1). It is a divine measure, not by man's standards but by God's. There is a divine standard for measurement, given to the Apostles by Christ, and that is the New Testament of Jesus Christ.
The revelations always apply to peoples and nations not buildings and things. In verse 1 "…measure the temple of God, and the altar and them that worship therein" symbolises the true Church, the true faithful believers. They are measured against the Word of God, but the false church measures itself by its false pagan traditions, decisions of the Popes and decrees of councils.
Thus "the court … outside the temple" which is "given to the Gentiles" (v.2) symbolises the false church, the false institutionalised Latin Roman church, of religionists, which persecutes "tread under foot" the true Church for "forty and two months" or 1260 days. The period of time many have suggested is calculated by a day symbolising a year. Isaac Newton wrote that these 'days' are actually prophetic years. Therefore the Roman church persecutes the true believers for 1260 years, though I believe that this could be symbolic of a longer period of time than that.
Continue reading "Revelation 11"
Tags antichrist, beast, false church, Inquisition, Jesuits, Loyola, Papacy, Reformation, Revelation 11, Roman Church, testaments, true Church


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Is your business stuck and not growing year-to-year? Are you looking for new tools to take your business to the next level? At BizLaunch, we have discovered a secret way to grow your business in 2019: Scaling4Growth.
BizLaunch, and the Virginia's Department of Small Business Supplier Diversity division are pleased to announce a free opportunity for Virginia-based businesses to Scale4Growth. In partnership with Interise and using their StreetWise 'MBA'™, business owners who are selected for this six-month business co-hort will increase their network, further their business knowledge and enhance their management know-how to grow their established business.
In 2017, 70% of Interise businesses who completed the Streetwise MBA increased their annual revenue by an average of $399,600. If you are interested in applying for this innovative program, the next class begins May 23, 2019; participants will meet every other Thursday, from May through November, 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., at Arlington Economic Development.
According to Tracey G. Wiley, Agency Director of Virginia's Small Business Supplier Diversity, "Executive education is the key differentiator for businesses experiencing exponential growth…This is the Commonwealth's investment in partnering to grow small businesses through development opportunities." All businesses selected for the program will attend with no fees.
Willingness and ability to attend class for six months, complete mandatory assignments and complete program survey's as requested.
This is the first time Scaling4Growth is being offered outside of Richmond, Virginia. Want to hear more? Listen to some of the testimonials from recent alumni of Virginia's Scaling4Growth program..
If you are ready, apply today! It is a simple process and will be a rewarding opportunity for all local businesses interested in taking their firms to the next level. If you have additional questions please contact Kathy Dolan, with Virginia's SBSD at (804) 786-1087.


The remake of Dumbo has a 'blessedly surprising pro-animal rights agenda', according to one film critic who was given an advanced viewing of the highly anticipated movie.
Disney's remake does not premiere until March 29, but many film critics have been given a sneak-peak.
The original movie, released in 1941, features a young circus elephant who is flaunted by the show for having comically huge ears.
When a group of boys taunt the elephant, Dumbo's mother tries to defend her child and is then isolated and imprisoned by circus bosses as punishment.
Anyone who's seen the original couldn't possibly forget the tear-jerking scene in which the pair are reunited through metal bars.
Following the preview of the remake, which is directed by Tim Burton, Disney sent the movie to a selection of critics and journalists to get the public excited for the release.
Hordes of journalists have since taken to social media to give their view. Tomatometer approved critic Courtney Howard was impressed by the film's message.
The remake of Dumbo has a star-studded cast, including Danny DeVito as circus owner Max Medici, who hires former star Holt Farrier, played by Colin Farrel, while Michael Keaton plays persuasive entrepreneur V.A. Vandevere.
Overall, reaction from critics was mixed. Some critics suggested the relationships between the human characters in the movie were 'under cooked'.
However, most agreed it is visually a masterpiece, the animated Dumbo is endearing and lovable, while many praised the performances of the movie's leading roles.
Are you looking forward to the remake of Dumbo? Tell us your thoughts in the comments section below!


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Lewis Hamilton: BBC Sports Personality 2015 contender
From the section Sports Personality
http://www.bbc.com/sport/sports-personality/34987243
Sports Personality 2015 contender: Lewis Hamilton
BBC Sports Personality of the Year 2015
Date: Sunday, 20 December. Venue: SSE Arena, Belfast. Time: 18:50-21:00 GMT. Coverage: BBC One, Radio 5 live, BBC Sport website.
Preview show: BBC Two, Tuesday 15 December 22:35-23:35 GMT
"Every year he has moved the bar up" - F1 pundit Eddie Jordan on Lewis Hamilton in our Sports Personality contenders series.
Hamilton, 30, is the latest contender to be profiled in the run-up to the BBC Sports Personality of the Year award on 20 December, as we focus on one of the 12 shortlisted nominees each day before the show.
Year in a nutshell
Won a third Formula 1 title to become only the second British man after Sir Jackie Stewart to achieve feat
Passed Ayrton Senna's mark of 41 career race wins, and joined his childhood hero by winning three championships
Edged out team-mate Nico Rosberg with thrilling United States Grand Prix victory
Win was 10th of campaign for last year's Sports Personality
What they say - Eddie Jordan
"He has matured beyond all scope and grown into something that is very special.
"What sets Hamilton apart from anyone else is his style and the way he goes about his business. He's a cult figure. He's bigger then Formula 1 in many respects.
"Every year he has moved the bar up. He makes it more difficult for anyone to come close to him. I think he has that little extra. Lewis has the potential to equal Michael Schumacher's record of seven championships and surpass it.
"At this stage, Lewis has every driver in his hand. And that's the sign of real greatness. You can see the swagger in him. This is someone comfortable in their own skin, their own ability and brilliance."
Dave Davis: "Triple world champion and a huge worldwide fan base."
Liam Catterson: "If Lewis Hamilton wins #SPOTY again this year, I wouldn't be shocked. The guy has had a dominating season, so why not?"
Lo: "Hamilton wins it for me, three-time world champion. Two years running - first ever Brit to do it in my lifetime."
If you like fast-paced activities that get your heart pumping and your brain working, motorsport could be for you.
Visit the Get Inspired website to find out more on how to get into motorsport.
More on BBC Sports Personality of the Year
Read more on More on BBC Sports Personality of the Year
Sports Personality: 2015 contenders
Read more on BBC Sports Personality of the Year: Contenders for 2015 award
Voting & judging: Terms & conditions
Read more on Voting & judging: Terms & conditions
Second wave of tickets sell out
Read more on Sports Personality of the Year: Second wave of tickets sell out in 15 minutes
Voting closed for Overseas Sports Personality
Read more on Sports Personality of the Year: Vote closed for Overseas award
Sports Personality Roll of Honour
Read more on Sports Personality Roll of Honour


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r/StarVStheForcesofEvil
It gets weird and wild in Star VS the Forces of Evil, a DisneyXD show created by Daron Nefcy. The show is about a magical princess with amazing powers who is sent to earth and becomes roommates with a dude named Marco. He makes great nachos. You should totally check it out!
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The number 1 subreddit for Steven Universe. Come and obsess over gay space rocks with us.
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Subreddit for the Disney XD cartoon Gravity Falls, created by Alex Hirsch.
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Leaks for Steven Universe
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Subreddit dedicated to Cartoon Networks hit show, Adventure Time!
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r/BeachCity
Steven Universe General Lounge
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UNDERTALE, by indie developer Toby Fox, is a video game for PC, PS4, Vita, and Switch. Undertale is about a child who falls into an underworld filled with monsters. We're an unofficial community of fans and a showcase for Undertale fanwork. Come join the fun!
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Welcome to r/BokuNoHeroAcademia, a subreddit dedicated to Kohei Horikoshi's manga and anime series "My Hero Academia".
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/r/mylittlepony is the premier subreddit for all things related to My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic. Here all fans can discuss the show, share creative works, or connect with fellow members of the community in a safe for work and friendly environment.
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r/miraculousladybug
Miraculous Ladybug is a Japanese-French-Korean CGI animated series. It is co-produced by Zagtoon, Method Animation, and Toei Animation. Set in modern-day Paris, the series focuses on a teenaged girl Marinette Dupain-Cheng and her classmate Adrien Agreste. When evil arises in Paris, Marinette transforms into Ladybug, while Adrien transforms into Chat Noir. Together, they're a crime-fighting duo who protect Paris against the mysterious villain Hawk Moth and his akuma.
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/r/splatoon is your one stop shop for all things Splatoon, 1 or 2! Home to squids, kids, and all things octolings. Enjoy your stay! <コ:彡 C:彡
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r/TheLastAirbender
This is the subreddit for fans of Avatar: The Last Airbender, The Legend of Korra, the comics, and the upcoming Netflix live action ATLA series. There is no movie.
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r/samuraijack
Long ago in a distant land, I, Aku, the shape shifting master of darkness, unleashed an unspeakable evil. But a foolish samurai warrior wielding a magic sword stepped forth to oppose me. Before the final blow was struck, I tore open a portal in time, and flung him into the future where my evil is law. Now the fool seeks to return to the past and undo the future that is Aku.
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r/fivenightsatfreddys
The official subreddit for Scott Cawthon's horror game series, Five Nights at Freddy's. Join our Discord server: https://discord.gg/freddycord | Switch to old Reddit: http://www.old.reddit.com/r/fivenightsatfreddys
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r/Deltarune
The role-playing video game by American indie developer Toby Fox.
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r/rickandmorty
This is the subreddit for fans of Dan Harmon & Justin Roiland's animated series, Rick and Morty
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r/okko
A subreddit dedicated to Cartoon Network's OK K.O.! Let's Be Heroes, created by Ian Jones-Quartey
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r/gamegrumps
For anything about the YouTube gaming channel Game Grumps. [Game Grumps Youtube Channel](http://www.youtube.com/user/GameGrumps)
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r/KingdomHearts
The subreddit for Kingdom Hearts news, discussion, and more. Post discussion, fan-art, videos, questions, and more here!
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r/homestuck
A subreddit for Homestuck, its epilogues, Hiveswap and the works of Andrew Hussie. The biggest centralized Homestuck community.
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r/ducktales
Race-cars, lasers, aeroplanes... it's a duck-blur!
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Subreddit for the Netflix animated series, BoJack Horseman, starring BoJack Horseman as BoJack Horseman.
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r/nintendo
A subreddit for talking about Nintendo news and games. Discussion questions, news, review/previews, opinion pieces, and informative videos about games, new and old, are welcome! Our sister-subreddit, /r/casualnintendo, is for Nintendo-themed entertainment including fan work, memes, let's plays and more. We recommend browsing both subreddits at the same time @ http://reddit.com/r/nintendo+casualnintendo
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Welcome to Reddit's finest Super Smash Bros. community!
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r/Overwatch
Subreddit for all things Overwatch™, the team-based shooter from Blizzard Entertainment.
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r/OnePiece
Welcome to r/OnePiece, the community for Eiichiro Oda's manga and anime series One Piece. From the East Blue to the New World, anything related to the world of One Piece belongs here! If you've just set sail with the Straw Hat Pirates, be wary of spoilers on this subreddit!
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r/dbz
A subreddit for celebrating all things Dragon Ball!
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Bad Saulgau is een plaats in de Duitse deelstaat Baden-Württemberg, gelegen in het Landkreis Sigmaringen . De stad telt  inwoners.

Geografie
Bad Saulgau heeft een oppervlakte van 97,34 km² en ligt in het zuidwesten van Duitsland.

Stadsdelen
 Bad Saulgau (Kernstadt)
 Bierstetten (met Steinbronnen)
 Bolstern (met Heratskirch)
 Bondorf
 Braunenweiler (met Krumbach, Ober- en Untereggatsweiler, Figels, Ziegelhof)
 Friedberg
 Fulgenstadt
 Großtissen
 Haid (met Bogenweiler en Sießen)
 Hochberg (met Luditsweiler)
 Lampertsweiler
 Moosheim
 Renhardsweiler
 Wolfartsweiler

Gemeente in Baden-Württemberg


I didn't use to be like this. But somewhere along the way, I have developed this weird affliction of not being able to walk by an unmade bed. I see a bed in disarray, and I immediately want to pull up its sheets, fluff its pillows and carefully align the bedspread. I should be a maid. My wife hasn't had to make our bed in years. Our younger son, who recently moved back to South Bend to follow in some idiot's footsteps, barricades his door so I can't mess with his mattress. Our cat, who nests at the end of our bed, is off like a shot as soon as my feet hit the ground, knowing that I'm ready to give the covers under her a good yank. On the weekends, I've even been known to make up our bed with my wife still in it. Does anybody else have this problem? I'm hardly a neat freak, but I just can't allow a sheet to not be shipshape or a pillow to look pummeled. I know there is some heredity at work here. My mom is the greatest bed-maker of all time. You can bounce quarters off the top layer of any bed she has made. She is the queen of queens -- along with kings, doubles and bunk beds, too. A few years ago, Mom even had to have rotator cuff surgery for flinging up a sheet a little too vigorously. Growing up, I learned to have my bed made even before I made that first dash to the bathroom. But then I went off to college. I revolted. I grew a mustache. I switched over to chocolate milk. I quit making my bed. Regular readers will remember my story of bringing one set of sheets home from college my freshman year. "Where is the other set?" my mom asked. She had sent two sets with me with the idea that I would put the clean one on while I was washing the other. "I used them the first semester, took them off for the first time at the break and threw them away," I replied. "Then I put the other set on." Tears welled in her eyes before she boxed my ears. Years went by without me making a bed, unless faced with extreme circumstances. But I eventually married, had kids and, begrudgingly, had to set a good example. Yet it wasn't until the kids started leaving the nest that bed-making turned into an obsession for me. And it goes beyond just tidiness. Cleanliness also is crucial. I can hardly sleep on sheets if they haven't been washed within the last week. And I can never lie on somebody else's sheets if they haven't first been run through the washer. I am a real trip on the road. This is from a guy who can drink out of anybody's cup, use his wife's toothbrush and change a grandkid's diaper without even the slightest hint of a gag. Yet an errant pillowcase will give me the heebie-jeebies. Do we all get a little weirder when we get older? I asked Chris Cox, The Tribune advice columnist at the bottom of this page, what she thought. "Because you were in athletics when you were younger, you probably still want to be competitive in things you still can do well," Chris said. That's what she said. I can't run anymore. I can't kick a ball over the roof. I can hardly swing a whiffle ball bat without blowing out a knee. But I can still make a bed and strip the sheets with the best of them. Anybody want to take me on? OK, maybe I am not so weird after all. So do you think my new habit of wanting to clean the toilets all the time fits into the same category? Bill Moor's column appears on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, or write him at the South Bend Tribune, 225 W. Colfax Ave., South Bend, IN 46626; (574) 235-6072.


text:
#region license
// Copyright (c) 2007-2010 Mauricio Scheffer
//
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
//      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// 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.
#endregion

using Xunit;
using SolrNet.Impl;

namespace SolrNet.Tests {

    public class SolrQueryResultsTests {
        [Fact]
        public void FacetQueries_NotNullByDefault() {
            var r = new SolrQueryResults<Entity>();
            Assert.NotNull(r.FacetQueries);
        }

        [Fact]
        public void FacetFields_NotNullByDefault() {
            var r = new SolrQueryResults<Entity>();
            Assert.NotNull(r.FacetFields);
        }

        public class Entity {}
    }
}