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Q: Auto increment a table column using python In Hive I have a table called test. In this table I want to have 5 columns.
ID, start_time, end_time, min_value, max_value.

Now using Pyspark I want to populate this table.
I am doing like below in my python file:
start_time='4/5/2017'
end_time='5/4/2017'
min_value='1'
max_value='100'

sqlContext.sql("insert into table testing.test select '{}','{}','{}','{}','{}'".format(id,start_time,end_time,min_value,max_value))

In this above script start_time, end_time, min_value, max_value I will get these values as part of the script.
Now what I want is the column should be Auto incremented when ever there is an insert statement is being executed then there should be
id value added to it.
Is it possible to that using python? if yes then
How can I do auto increment for column ID in my script

A: you can simply make an ID variable, and add to it, whenever you also execute the insert command, something like:
id = 1 #outside of the loop or function, possibly make it a global variable

#some loop or function#

sqlContext.sql(....)

id = id + 1

if you are going to be populating that database more often than once (which is likely) you should obtain the id variable from the latest/highest value of the database, so it doesnt repeat ; )

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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CLASS OF THE FIELD: Clement Campbell Jr
Campbell jumps to gold
Wins too for Benjamin, Marcano
Kwame Laurence
Follow Kwame Laurence
Trinidad and Tobago athletes Clement Campbell Jr and Franklyn Stanislaus finished one-two in the men's long jump at the Kansas State Wildcat Invitational indoor meet in Kansas, USA, last Saturday.
Campbell was the class of the field, winning with a 7.01 metres leap. His University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff teammate, Stanislaus jumped 6.60m to finish second.
There were also two T&T/Pine Bluff athletes in the women's long jump. Safiya John earned silver with a 5.44m leap, while Caitlin Ragoonanan was fourth at 5.04m. Ragoonanan picked up silver in the triple jump with an 11.29m effort.
Je-Risa James was on the podium as well, the T&T/Pine Bluff athlete finishing third in the women's 600 yards race in one minute, 29.48 seconds. John produced an 8.80 seconds clocking for fifth spot in the women's 60m hurdles.
Ragoonanan's twin sister and Pine Bluff teammate, Chelsea, got home in 1:03.76 to finish sixth in the women's 400m. Caitlin was seventh in the 60m dash in 8.24 seconds. And in the men's 60m hurdles, Stanislaus clocked 8.81 for ninth spot overall.
At the Hawkeye Border Battle, in Iowa, Kion Benjamin was first to the line in the men's 200m. The University of Minnesota sophomore stopped the clock at 21.77 seconds.
Ianna Roach threw the iron ball 12.87m to finish seventh in the women's shot put. The University of Iowa sophomore also competed in the weight throw, finishing eighth with a 15.31m effort.
At the Night at the Races #5 meet, in New York, Andre Marcano struck gold in the men's 60m dash. The T&T sprinter clocked 6.85 seconds to finish just ahead of Guyana's Jeremy Bascom, the runner-up in 6.86. Puerto Rico's Miles Lewis secured bronze in 6.93.
In the qualifying round, Marcano got to the line in 6.84 seconds to finish second to Bascom in heat one. Bascom clocked 6.81, while Lewis was third in 6.92.
Two weekends ago, at the Grant Holloway Holiday Invitational, in Virginia, Taejha Badal bagged bronze in the girls' 15-18 60m dash. The 17-year-old T&T athlete produced a 7.67 seconds run. She was faster in the semis, getting home in 7.59.
Badal was just off the podium in the 200m event, securing fourth spot in 24.82 seconds. Earlier, the talented teen won her qualifying heat in 24.43.
Clement Campbell Jr
Franklyn Stanislaus
One-two Finish
Men's Long Jump
Kansas State Wildcat
Invitational Indoor Meet
Da Silva: WI bench ready to step up

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Site Review: Neil Leinwohl
October 19, 2017 by Press Features comments (0)
Photographs That Read Like a Painter's Sketchbook
By Richard Malinksy, Arts Editor
Richard Malinsky
"My art is about personal mythology. The unreliable nature of memory," Neil Leinwohl explains on his website, where he features current work as both a photographer and painter in New York City. After years of part-time painting and taking thousands of random photographs commuting to his full-time job as creative director for a Manhattan advertising agency, he has retired and now devotes all of his time to painting.
His career as an artist began in 1966, when he left art school to enlist in the army as a photographer. In a very short period time he was transferred to Vietnam. There, he honed his photographic skills and produced some compelling documentary images that left an indelible mark on his memory:
SP5 Neil Leinwohl, RVN, 1968.
An undated painting clearly visualizes the indelible turbulent era of the sixties:
Neil Leinwohl, Allen Ginsberg.
In 1970 he began his career in advertising. The photographs produced over the next forty-five years read much like a painter's sketchbook, documenting the transient of the moment—black and white images of blank-faced pedestrians moving through the streets, with no indication of who they are, where they are, or where they are going. They merely occupy a space at a particular time, consumed by their own thoughts.
Neil Leinwohl, Untitled.
This theme of transience and the unreliable nature of memory resonates in his current paintings, though more conceptually and in the context of grids. In "Short-Term Memory Loss," a stylized image of an animal, perhaps a horse, appears in a soft pastoral green rectangle to progressively fade out, then to reappear. Some rectangles are crossed out and the pastoral interrupted by the more strident of yellow, black, and imagery of bombs. The painting speaks to the detail of memories that may be dulled by the fog of war, but also to the totality of the experience which will always be present:
Neil Leinwohl, Short-Term Memory Loss. Acrylic and oil stick, 48″ x 36″
The events of September 11, 2001 rocked the nation as a whole and will never be forgotten, and so it was for Neil Leinwohl. His site includes many paintings on this theme in various compositional formats.
Leinwohl has developed a style based on an abstract compositional design that allows him to slip in and out of impressionistic imagery to tell his story, as seen in "Rapid Descent":
Neil Leinwohl, Rapid Descent. 36″ x 36″
Neil Leinwohl's work tells a story of the profound events in his life that have created powerful memories and the emotional experiences of recalling them. You will also find on his site his blog, which serves up some interesting reminiscences, about riding the Long Island Railroad after returning on leave from Vietnam, and even a couple of poems. Compared to the rest of his site, the blog is rather sparse but promising of more anecdotes to complement his life's visual works.
On his "contact" page, he thanks you for visiting and displays an image that illustrates his own self image:
Featured Bookmarks: The Arts
Literary Spotlight: Katrinka Moore


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Sean Mannion
Brooklyn based filmmaker
4MileCircus
Meme Shooting Update
Sean Mannion > Filmmaking > Meme Shooting Update
April 5, 2015 Filmmakingbookstore, feature film, film, first feature, indie film, low budget, meme, no budget, production, shootingsean
Well, I was going to update about the progress on Meme on a much more regular basis, but keeping on top of the whole process and trying to stay on top of life beyond that has made that just not happen so much. Well, we've got almost 60 pages shot with only about 15 pages left to do. We've done all but a few of the major scenes. A friend of mine asked me the other day: "if you died tomorrow, could someone make a movie out of what you've shot?" I'd say, yes. We've got the major plot points covered and what's left is mostly connective and thematic material that builds it all into a better story, but as of right now there's a beginning, a middle, and an end. Wouldn't be much of a movie, but there would be something.
We've shot out several locations and we've had good days and we've had long days. We've had frustrations but we've also gotten a lot of great shots and seen some excellent performances from all of our actors. We've wrapped our male lead, Shivantha Wijesinha, who delivered consistently throughout the shoot and was always striving to bring his best even when the rest of the world seemed hell bent on us not getting our scenes shot. We also wrapped actress/producer Kitty Ostapowicz, who is always one of my favorite people to work with on set. She'll still be with us on our future shoot dates helping behind the scenes, but she's been great in front of the camera in all of her scenes.
What we have left to shoot are mostly bar scenes and exterior scenes. We've been waiting on the exterior scenes until it got warmer, as it's been a little cold the past few months here in New York. We've shot some of our bar scenes already but we have some key ones still to shoot and are looking at some new locations (and, hopefully, affordable locations) for the bar scenes.
While we're hoping to find some cool new locations, none are likely to be as cool as our March 15th shoot day at Singularity & Co. a Brooklyn genre-oriented bookstore that had shelves full of weird, fun stuff. Here are pictures from all of our shoot days since the last update. We've worked hard and we've had a lot of fun.
← Meme Shooting Update: Tommy's Living Room Time Signature Update →
Copyright © Sean Mannion


When someone thinks of Vermont, they might picture rolling hills, beautiful landscapes, small businesses, and agriculture (and, okay, maybe Ben and Jerry's). But what might not come to mind right away is the state's growing tech sector.
In fact, there are more tech jobs in Vermont than there are people to fill them, said Jeff Couture, the executive director of the Vermont Technology Alliance.
Vermont Tech Alliance is a resource for individuals and businesses in the tech industry in Vermont. Since 2004, when it was originally named the Vermont Software and Development Alliance, the Alliance has grown to roughly 200 members. Today, it collaborates with organizations ranging from state and federal government to businesses and colleges to promote the technology sector in Vermont.
Couture said the organization "want[s] to tell the story that there are tech jobs, tech careers, businesses" in Vermont.
What it does: "We collaborate with dozens of organizations including state and federal government, businesses, and organizations, schools and colleges to promote and support Vermont's technology sector. This ranges from state agencies to higher education to other organizations."
Tech isn't the only industry that's profiting in Vermont. Manufacturing company Vermont Precision Tools in Swanton, VT, continues to grow—with a lot of young employees. VPT has a total of 287 employees, and nearly a third of them—67—are younger than 30 years old. And nearly a tenth of them are younger than 25.
"There's this perception of manufacturing that it's dark and dirty, you know, declining, you know, it's going out of business, but in reality, it's completely different," said Tyler Greene, a Project Manager at Vermont Precision Tools and son of its founder, Monica Greene.
Greene attributes the large number of young employees to the unemployment rate.
Although the company doesn't have internships, Greene said they do offer other resources for those interested in pursuing learning outside of work.
Erin Cleland, 26, started working at the company in 2007.
"I went to college for about a year, decided it was not really for me," she said.
After "bouncing around" to a couple of different jobs, Cleland found herself working at Vermont Precision Tools, building sets in the warehouse.
Today, Cleland does sales and customer service for the company, doing data entry, special quoting, and answering telephones.
Cleland said she has developed a variety of skills from working at the company-- from customer service to mathematics.
"There's lots of math that I've learned-- like fractions, decimals, things you don't really use when you take away from school," she said.
But according to Cleland, the biggest thing she has learned is customer service.
This September, Vermont Precision Tools will have its third annual 5k to benefit the American Heart Association. Last year, the event raised over $10,000. This year, the number of attendees is expected to nearly quadruple from last year's 60 to about 200.
"It's gonna be a pretty big event," Greene said.
Another business is working directly with young people to give them the tools they need to enter the workforce.
GW Plastics, based in Royalton, Vermont, is working with local students from Vermont Technical College and Randolph Union High School to provide opportunities to young people interested in pursuing careers in the field.
Every semester, through a partnership between GW Plastics and Vermont Technical College, students taking VTC's Mechanical Engineering Technology program can compete for paid summer internships and scholarships.
The two combined provide enough funds to potentially cover the cost of tuition for an Associate's Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology, said GW Plastics President and CEO Brenan Riehl.
Although the program is still relatively young, Riehl said the company believes these initiatives will have a positive effect on young people's lives.
These types of programs are important for a couple of different reasons. Not only do they provide young people with insight into the "complexities of business", it also helps them to develop the "critical skills needed to compete in a brutally competitive global marketplace," he said.
VTC also works with several other businesses around the state to provide employment opportunities to students.
Maureen Hebert, the Director of Continuing Education and Workforce Development at VTC, said that there are several different options for those wishing to develop their skills: classes for high schoolers, and internships and apprenticeships for college students. And for some students, there is even a chance of a "full ride"—all tuition paid—Associates Degree through the VTC VAST Employer Partnership.
VTC's Vermont Academy of Science and Technology (VAST) Employer Partnership connects employers and students. Through VAST, students get the chance to intern with an employer over the summer following their freshman year. Employers grant scholarships to those same students their sophomore year—either to continue their Bachelor's degree or after having completed an Associates degree.
"It is a competitive program," said Maureen Hebert. "These students are basically getting an Associates Degree tuition free, because their first year is paid for through the VAST program, their first semester of their second year is paid for by the employer, and then the... fourth semester is paid by the Vermont Strong Scholars program."
The employers range "across the board," including UTC Aerospace Systems in Vergennes, GE in Rutland, and IBM (soon to be Global Foundries).
"We've had a strong partnership over the years with IBM, where we provide training not only for their incumbent workers but for current students that want to work at IBM, now soon to be Global Foundries," Hebert said.
"We have lots of students that have gone on to some of the smaller companies, but then we have a huge contingent of our software engineering students [who] have gone on to Dealer.com," she said.
Currently, there are 43 students in the VAST program. However, only five will go through the employer partnership program, Hebert said.


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Investment Funds & Advisers Insights
Below are some of the thoughts and insights from members of the Shartsis Friese LLP Investment Funds & Advisers Group on current issues facing private fund managers, investment advisers and private investment funds. This page also serves as a convenient location to access the Investment Funds & Advisers Group's historical client letters and new posts. Content on this page will touch on all aspects of our clients' businesses in the investment fund and adviser industry. Any questions and comments you may have should be directed to one of the attorneys in the Investment Funds & Advisers Group: Jahan Raissi, Neil Koren, Jim Frolik, Christina Hamilton, David Suozzi, Anthony Caldwell, Joan Grant, Kat Miller, or Emma Wolfe.
California Adopts Final Custody Rule
Neil J. Koren, James J. Frolik, Christina Mickelson Hamilton, Joan L. Grant, David Suozzi
On January 7, 2014, the California Commissioner of Business Oversight (the "Commissioner") adopted a new custody rule (the "Rule")[1] for investment advisers that are licensed as such in California. The Rule will become effective on April 1, 2014. This letter summarizes key aspects of the Rule for California advisers.
1. Background of Custody Requirements for Private Funds
California-licensed advisers to private funds often avoided being deemed to have custody of client assets by implementing procedures that included, among other things, engaging an independent representative to approve fee payments and other disbursements from the Fund to the adviser and its affiliates (the "PIMS/Bennett Procedures"). The PIMS/Bennett Procedures were based on no-action letters that the SEC issued and later revoked, but that the Commissioner continued to recognize informally.
Under the new Rule, however, an adviser cannot avoid having custody by using the PIMS/Bennett Procedures. Rather, advisers that are general partners or managers of pooled investment vehicles ("Funds") will now be deemed to have custody of client assets and must comply with the new requirements outlined below.
2. Requirements under the Rule
A California-licensed adviser that holds, directly or indirectly, client assets or has the authority to obtain them must:
(a) Notify the Commissioner that it has custody of client assets in its Form ADV;
(b) Maintain such assets with a "qualified custodian" in a separate account for each client;
(c) If advising a Fund:
(i) Send a statement to every Fund investor (an "Investor") at least quarterly that shows (1) the total amount of all additions to and withdrawals from the Fund, (2) the opening and closing value of the Fund for the reporting period, (3) a list of all of the Fund's securities positions on the closing date of the reporting period that are required to be disclosed under GAAP for non-registered investment partnerships, and (4) a list of all redemptions and withdrawals by the Investor and the value of the Investor's interest in the Fund; and
(ii) Either (1) cause the Fund's financial statements to be audited annually by a certified public accountant[2] and distribute the audited financials to Investors within 120 days of the Fund's fiscal year end (the "Annual Audit Exemption"),[3] or (2) enter into an agreement with an independent third party (the "Gatekeeper") who is obligated to act in the Investors' best interest. The agreement must authorize the Gatekeeper to review, verify and approve invoices and receipts for all Funds for fees, expenses and withdrawals; an adviser using the Gatekeeper option that currently relies on the PIMS/Bennett Procedures will need to revise its Gatekeeper agreement to broaden the Gatekeeper's power to review, verify and approve invoices and receipts generally; and
(d) Additionally, an adviser that advises non-Fund clients or that uses the Gatekeeper procedure instead of the Annual Audit Exemption must:
(i) Notify clients of the identity and location of the qualified custodian of the clients' assets;
(ii) Have a reasonable basis after due inquiry for believing the clients receive account statements at least quarterly directly from the qualified custodian that (1) identify the amount of assets in the account at the end of the reporting period, and (2) list all transactions in the account; and
(iii) Retain a certified public accountant to conduct a surprise examination of client assets at least once each calendar year at a time chosen by the accountant. An adviser that has custody only because of its authority to deduct its fees from client accounts is not required to comply with this requirement as long as the adviser has written authorization to deduct its fee, sends invoices for the amount of the fee to its custodian and the client, and notifies the Commissioner that it will rely on this exception to the Rule.
3. Practical Next Steps for Advisers to Funds
To comply with the Rule when it becomes effective on April 1, 2014, every California-licensed adviser to Funds, even advisers relying on the Annual Audit Exemption, must prepare Investor account statements that contain all required information (as discussed in section 2(c)(i) above), including the securities positions required under GAAP.
An adviser to a Fund that does not rely on the Annual Audit Exemption should also:
(a) Establish a written agreement with a Gatekeeper and determine that the Gatekeeper understands the types of fees and expenses that are allowed under the Fund's governing documents to ensure timely approval of fees and expenses; and
(b) Modify its policies and procedures to ensure that invoices and receipts are collected and sent to the Gatekeeper before any fees or other expenses are deducted from client accounts.
This letter only generally summarizes the Rule, is not intended as specific or complete advice, and is subject to change as the Commissioner interprets the Rule. For further assistance, including assistance drafting Gatekeeper agreements and updating your policies and procedures, please contact John Broadhurst, Carolyn Reiser, Neil Koren, Jim Frolik, Christina Hamilton, Joan Grant or David Suozzi.
[1] California Code of Regulations §260.237.
[2] Under the Rule, the annual audit must be performed by accountants that are registered with and subject to regular inspection by the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board.
[3] Any adviser relying on the Annual Audit Exemption must also, on its liquidation, distribute a final audited financial statement to all Investors and the Commissioner. Later delivery requirements apply to fund of funds.
Neil J. Koren PARTNER nkoren@sflaw.com
James J. Frolik PARTNER jfrolik@sflaw.com
Christina Mickelson Hamilton PARTNER chamilton@sflaw.com
Joan L. Grant COUNSEL jgrant@sflaw.com
David Suozzi PARTNER dsuozzi@sflaw.com


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Things to do in Fayetteville
Clinton House Museum
William Clinton's first house in Fayetteville, Arkansas was a one bedroom house with about 1800 square feet, and looks just most other homes in the area. But because Bill Clinton, future President of the United States, and U.S. senator, and Hillary Clinton were married in the living room, it has become a special place to visit and envision what it was like for the couple that would leave here 17 years later and walk into the grandest mansion in the nation. This wonderful home in the Ozark mountains has been renovated to show what it was like when Bill lived here during his early life, with many memorable items of his early campaign, for the U. S. House of Representatives and the attorney general. You can see some of his earliest speeches and learn about his special style that would become one of the world's great leaders. A replica of Hillary's wedding dress is found here, as well as a fantastic timeline that shows their rise in the community, the state and finally the country. There are mementos, books and other marvelous keepsakes that will help you remember your exciting trip to the house where the famous couple was married and lived. The house is just around the corner from the University of Arkansas where they both taught at the law school. At the museum, you will see the billgrimage that takes you on a great journey through the state, in Bill's early career, visiting the cities of Little Rock, Hot Springs, Fayetteville and Hope. There is an Arkansas passport that can be stamped at certain locales as you visit the cities, where the President lived and worked. It will be a unique memento for your memories or collections and an exciting item to talk to other family members and children. Places to get your passport stamped include the birthplace museum in Hope, the visitors center in Hot Springs, the museum house here in Fayetteville and the presidential center museum store in Little Rock. The home is a 1930s style bungalow and contains photographs, displays, vintage campaign materials, and other special exhibits.
Butterfield Overland Mail Route
The Butterfield Overland Mail Trail, has been called the Oxbow Route, the Butterfield Overland Stage or the Butterfield Stage; but all are part of the stagecoach route that run through the United States from 1857 until 1861. The route was how the mail moved across the country via the two main eastern terminals, one in Memphis, Tennessee and the other at St. Louis, Missouri, both meeting at Fort Smith, Arkansas, and then heading out into the wild Indian territory, New Mexico and Arizona, finally stopping at San Francisco, California. The stage was the earliest means of travel offered by American Express and Wells Fargo, through the 1840s and 1850s, with folks wanting better communication between the east coast and the west. Although there were talks of an intercontinental railroad, as well as other railway lines, it was an immediate need that drove the overland mail route to start and expand. The post office department advertised for bids to handle the overland mail route, starting in April of 1857, and the bidders were to make their bids on routes going west from the Mississippi River. The post office department got 9 bids altogether, but the postmaster general, Brown was originally from Tennessee and wanted a southern route; but none of the bids were for that way, so he vocalized one that became known as the Oxbow Route. It would start out in St. Louise and Memphis, going to Little Rock, Arkansas, and then head down to Preston, Texas, to the best crossing point of the Rio Grande, above El Paso, and close to Fort Fillmore, then using the new road that the secretary of the interior was having made, on to Fort Yuma, California; using the best passes and valleys that could be found along the route into San Francisco. This route turned out to be longer than the northern or central routes that went through Denver, Colorado and Salt Lake City, Utah, but didn't have the terrible winter snows that would close down many passes along the routes. The bid and final route was given to John W. Butterfield and his associates, William G. Fargo, James V. P. Gardner, William B. Dinsmore, Alexander Holland, Marcus L. Kinyon and Hamilton Spencer. It was for semi-weekly mail that would cost $600, 000 a year, and was the biggest land mail contract every awarded in the nation.
Fayetteville National Cemetery
The Fayetteville National Cemetery is one of the nation's national cemeteries that is found in Fayetteville, Arkansas in Washington County, set on 14.1 acres of land with 7,126 internments as of the close of 2005. The original plot had 5 acres of land, and was bought from local citizens in 1867, and plotted out to make room for 1800 interments, with the first of those coming from the battlefield cemeteries of the Battle of Prairie Grove and Pea Ridge. In 1871, the cemetery had 1200 interments, the majority unidentified. In WWII, it was increased in size and five sections added. In 1989, the Regional National Cemetery Improvement Corporation, which was made up of area residents, veterans and numerous concerned benefactors, they were able to raise enough funds to buy 3 more acres and gave it to the cemetery; and in 1999, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. The Revolutionary War Soldier Memorial was raised in the 1990s and the Purple Heart Memorial was raised in 2000 to honor those that had received the Purple Heart. Notable interments include Private first class Clarence B. Craft, who was a medal of honor winner, for action in Okinawa in WWII, James C. Putnam, who was one of the founders of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Vance Randolph, a noted Ozarks author and folklorist.
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Arkansas Air Museum
The Arkansas Air Museum in Fayetteville, Arkansas' Drake Field is the first museum of its kind in the nation that is devoted exclusively to the aviation history. The museum is found in a hangar that is the oldest aviation-related structure standing in the northwestern parts of the state. Built during WWII, it is constructed of wood, because of a scarceness of materials during the war. Henry George, the city's engineering assistant, designed the hangar, plus did the plumbing, electricity and welding work on the structure. It was started in May, 1943, and throughout its construction never had more than four people working on it at any one time. The cost was $16,000 and the city of Fayetteville paid for it all. Most of the region's aviation history was built around this structure, and it turned out to be the perfect place to house the new museum that was conceived by the chairperson if the state's sesquicentennial committee in 1985. In January, 1986, 8 aviation enthusiasts joined with the chairman, Marilyn Johnson, and started the Arkansas Air Museum. One of the seven to join Johnson was Ray Ellis, founder of Scheduled Skyways, one of the first commuter airlines in the nation, Bob and Jim Younkin, Jim McDonald, Larry Browne, Floyd Carl, Ernest Lancaster and Bob McKinney; all becoming the museum's first board of directors. They spent $120,000 for restorations, and it was opened in August, 1986, containing 8 to 14 classic aircraft from the 1920s to the 1950s, some on loan from their owners; thereby creating a rotating exhibit, and in 1989, they hired the first director, Thomas "Pete" Jordan. Pete helped the museum grow, holding numerous events like the model plane display, an ultra-light aircraft show and squadron of the Northwest Arkansas chapter of the Civil Air Patrol. John Kalagais became the director in 1991, and helped secure the first aircraft, a Howard DGA-18K, that was donated by Bob Gast, that had flown at the airfield in 1942-1943 war training service classes. Under Bob's guidance, the museum added a Cobra Gun ship, an Adventura Ultralight, a Bell UH-1H Huey, Douglas A-4C SkyhawkII, a flight service station and many other related aviation relics. The hangar was put on the list of the Arkansas Register of Historic Places in 1996.
Fulbright Home
James William Fulbright was a senator from the state of Arkansas during the period from 1945 until 1975, a southern democrat, multilateralist, United Nations supporter, Southern Manifesto signee and was against the House Un-American Activities Committee. He was a segregationist, Vietnam war opposer and founder of the international exchange program called the Fulbright Fellowships. He was the longest serving chairman in the history of the Senator Foreign Relations Committee, and a mentor to William Clinton. Fulbright was born in Sumner, Missouri, and earning a political science degree from the University of Arkansas in 1925, as a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. He was class president and a star 4 year player for the Razorback football team from 1921 until 1924. He later went to Great Britain, where he studied at Oxford University, graduating a Rhodes Scholar from Pembroke College in 1928. In 1934, he got his law degree from George Washington University Law school and later admitted to the bar in Washington, D. C.; ending up working as an attorney in the antitrust division of the U.S. Department of Justice. His sister, Roberta, married Gilbert C. Swanson, head of the Swanson frozen foods company and the maternal grandmother of Tucker Carlson.
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Local Restaurants in Fayetteville
Herman's Ribhouse
Starters; single rib, baby back ribs, Nick's shrimp remoulade, half rack o ribs. Salads; Herman's classic gear salad with sliced tomato, bell pepper, onion & ham; lettuce & tomato; grilled chicken salad is grilled chicken added to lettuce & tomato. Ribhouse fare served with coleslaw and Texas toast; rack o ribs, half rack, plate of ribs, BBQ chicken is half chicken. Burgers & ribhouse specials; deluxe reg. burger is one third pound; deluxe large is half pound; pork steak is pound of pork tenderloin steak served on toasted bun; steak sandwich is 10 ounces of house cut tenderloin trimmings ground and hand pattied; Philly cheese steak is 10 ounces of house cut tenderloin trimmings grilled with onions & peppers on hoagie roll. Steaks & Pork served with salad, hash browns and Texas toast; hamburger steak topped with grilled onions; filet mignon is 2-3 pieces of house cut tenderloin wrapped in bacon; filet of tenderloin whole hand cut steaks offered in 6, 8, 10 ounce sizes; NY strip is one pound of steak; beef T-bone is 32 ounces; Herman's cut bone-in ribeye is 40-42 ounces; pork loin chop is 16 ounces; pork medallions is bacon wrapped in 5 or 10 ounces.
The Hog Haus Brewery
Appetizers; sweet & spicy shrimp, baked garlic clams is a pound of littleneck clams, Hog Haus wings, shrimp & grits, St. Louis rack of ribs dusted with hog dust, avocado relleno is avocado stuffed with chipotle mayo, tempura battered & served with Valentina chile sauce, Hog Fire Shrimp is jalapeno pepper stuffed with jumbo shrimp & jack cheese then wrapped in apple bacon & smoked, served with BBQ ranch, white beer cheese dip, silly chili, black bean & hummus is southwestern version of black beans, chipotle chilies and cilantro, served with blue corn chips & pita points. Entrees; 14 ounce hand cut ribeye with baked potato and chef's veggies; 8 ounce rainbow trout pan-seared in lemony butter caper sauce, with rosemary potatoes & grilled asparagus; Hog Haus BBQ chicken is half chicken smoke in house with special hog dust, served with BBQ roasted corn, mashed potatoes & BBQ sauce; 12 ounce BBQ pecan bone-in pork chop served with applesauce & mashed potatoes; gouda baked salmon is Atlantic salmon topped with mushrooms, onions & gouda cheese baked & served on bed of baby spinach tossed in stout mustard vinaigrette; fish & chips is Woodstock Wheat beer battered cod served with cole slaw, French fries & tartar sauce; 8 ounce center-cut beef filet grilled, served with rosemary potatoes & grilled asparagus; surf-n-turf is 8 ounce sirloin grilled & topped with citrus herb shrimp on bed of garlic cheese grits with roasted BBQ corn; 8 ounce citrus chicken breast with baked potato & chef's veggies.
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Headquarters House
The Headquarters House is where the Washington County Historical Society keeps its main offices, and was the home built by Judge Jonas Tebbetts in 1853, that somehow managed to survive the Civil War completely intact. On the front lawn, the battle of Fayetteville was fought, and on the doorpost, you can still see the remains of a minie ball which shows the truth about the bloody corner. The house is a wonderful example of a Greek Revival architecture style home from that era, and is located in the historic district of Washington-Willow Creek. When the battle came to the region, the house was owned by a Union sympathizer, Judge Jonas Tebbetts, so Union Colonel M. LaRue Harrison used it as his headquarters in advance of the April, 1863 battle that took place on the front lawn. Tebbetts had come here from New Hampshire, and he was later jailed for being sympathetic to the Union, although he had been born and raised there. The attack was led by General W.L. (Old Tige) Cabell. Another venue is the Archibald Yell law office that was constructed in 1835, and moved to the property of the headquarters in 1992.
Gregg House
Lafayette Gregg was born in Alabama, and came to Fayetteville, Arkansas in 1849, where he served as a banker, soldier, lawyer and founder of the Arkansas Industrial University, that became the University of Arkansas. He earned his preliminary degree at the Ozark Academy, and studied law under William D. Reagan; then he opened his own practice which he was involved in until his death. In the Civil War, Gregg was a colonel of the Fourth Arkansas Cavalry for the Union, and when it was over, came back and helped in the rebuilding of the northwest parts of Arkansas. He was instrumental in the creation of the Arkansas Industrial University, in Fayetteville, and started the Bank of Fayetteville. In 1852, he married Mary A. Shreve, and had five children with her; Lafayette, Ida, Andrew, Alfred and Henry. Andrew was to become a well known Fayetteville doctor, practicing medicine in the city for almost half a century. Alfred became one of the first graduates of the university in 1876, that had been started by his father, and Henry lived most of his lifetime in the city and Little Rock, investing in zinc mining, as well as other business interests. His son, Russell, became a lieutenant in the 346th Infantry in WWI, and Ida would never marry, but continued living on in the house until she passed on. The Gregg house sits on an acre of land, just a block from the university, and was built in 1871. Gregg went on to become a member of the state house of representatives, chancellor of the Pulaski County Chancery Court, prosecuting attorney for the Fourth Circuit and associate justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court.
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Logan Cave National Wildlife Refuge
The Logan Cave National Wildlife Refuge, is located about 20 miles west of Fayetteville, Arkansas, which became the 455th national wildlife refuge in 1989, under the Endangered Species Act of 1973. It is a beautiful 123 acre Ozark Mountain refuge and sanctuary that contains a marvelous limestone-solution cave, with such a diverse habitat that it had to be preserved for the generations of the present and future. There are oak-hickory forests, bottomland hardwoods, floodplains, marshlands, grasslands, upland deciduous and even a small prairie. The cave's ecology is considered one of the highest qualities type caves and habitats in the entire Ozark area, with a magnificent spring fed stream that pumps out over 5 million gallons of pure water every day, which has lengthened the life of the cave, and flows through the entire cave. The stream is fed by several smaller springs that come up through the ground, and at one time was giving water to the Logan community, 49 fish ponds and a fish hatchery. The stream runs into the Osage Creek, which is a main tributary for the Illinois River, with the interior of the cave containing the perfect geological features that show how limestone solution caves are created. Numerous fossil marine specimens have been found in the cave, and they have found evidence that a large ocean covered the region at one time. There are major deposits of alluvial clays of homogenous texture that can be found along the borders of the stream in many areas. The main goals of the refuge are to protect, develop and administer the area so that the special cave ecosystem that gives a necessary habitat for the endangered gray bat, threatened Ozark cavefish, endangered Ozark cave crayfish and numerous other important cave dwelling species. The gray bats use the cave during the spring and summer to have and raised babies, while the cave crayfish exists only in the cave and one other area on earth.
Ozark National Forest
The Ozark-St. Francis National Forest is located near Russellville, Arkansas, just south of Fayetteville, and is made up of two forest areas; the Ozark National Forest and the St. Francis National Forest; both having unique geological, biological and topographical differences. The Ozark National Forest is closest to Fayetteville, Arkansas, and contains over 1 million acres of magnificent landscapes set in the majestic Ozark Mountains in northern Arkansas. The highest mountain in the state, Mount Magazine, sits within its ranges, as well as the Blanchard Springs Caverns. The southern parts of the forest lie beside the Arkansas River Valley south to the Ouachita Mountains. It was created by decree from President Theodore Roosevelt, in 1908, and has over 500 varieties of wood plants and trees. The hardwoods, the majority being hickory and oak, make up the vast forested areas in the region, and 5 designated wilderness regions with numerous wildlife management areas. The biggest hiking trail in the forest is the Ozark Highlands Trail, created and managed by some 3000 volunteers, traveling over 165 miles from the Buffalo National River to the Lake Fort Smith State Park in the west part of the state. There are a few multi-use trails in the forest that include the Pedestal Rock Trail and the Alum Cove Natural Bridge, with some wheelchair accessible trails. Besides the hiking trails, there are horseback riding trails, all-terrain vehicle trails, mountain biking and canoeing. Sylamore Trail is the biggest for horses, running 80 miles, passing over rugged rocky bluffs, down into deep hollows and across exquisite mountain streams. On the Huckleberry Mountain Horse Trail, there is a place to rest at the Sorghum Hollow Horse Camp that was constructed and taken care of by local riders.
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Ozark Military Museum
The many membered Ozark Military Museum have devoted the remainder of their lives to the preservation of military weapons, aircraft and other relics from the second World War and the conflicts that followed. These items contribute to the preservation of our freedom, which we all hold true and cherish. They know that these relics should never be neglected nor forgotten. The original founders were pilots, crewmen and aircraft maintenance people that served in the armed forces during WWII and afterwards. There aren't any requirements, the organization welcoming anyone who wishes to help in the objects of their goals, in regards to the education of the community and others, both socially and technically, wanting to emphasize the importance of their collections. This presently includes; a WWII navy Ne-1 trainer, navy JRB cargo carrier, army I-13 flying ambulance, navy SNJ advanced trainer, a one tomb bomb transporter and an army L-3 observation aircraft; all from the second World War. Those items from the Korean War include; a three quarter ton 4X4 field truck, air force T-33 trainer, a three quarter ton 4X4 field ambulance, Canadian air force 3nm navigation trainer, army H-21 cargo-troop helicopter and a 155 mm cannon. From the Vietnam conflict comes a navy A-7 attack aircraft, two Huey helicopters, a navy T-2 trainer and two Cobra helicopters. There are numerous photographs among the huge collection of war memorabilia with many items being added all the time.
Blanchard Springs Caverns
The Blanchard Springs Caverns are a cave system that sits in the Ozark National Forest in Stone County, northern Arkansas, some small distance from Mountain View. This is a three level cave system, containing two that are open to tours with guidance. The Dripstone Trail, which could be the stalactites and stalagmites within, goes through an underground fantasy in the higher parts of the caves, with the Discovery Trail going through the second level that opened in 1977. This trail runs through the center of the cave, and the guides have a marvelous wild cave tour that will take you to the undeveloped areas of the cave system, and is geared to the more adventurous visitors coming here. It keeps a constant 58 degree temperature, and the limestone which created the cave and its unique formations was made by an ancient lake that was located here over 350 million years ago. The U.S. Forest Service has helped keep it a living cave, and the visitors that have come here assist in that undertaking. A living cave is one where the rain water and other seeping waters have continued to assist the slow metamorphosis that goes on due to the minerals that are left by the waters. The cave was found by local residents in the 1930s, and some attempts were made to explore it; although the first systematic exploration occurred in 1955, and continued for 5 years. It was in 1955, when first exploration began that a 1000 year old Native American skeleton was found, having fractured leg, ribs and skull. No theories have been made about how this adventurer made his way into the caves, but because of the fractures, he must have been hurt fighting another Native American or large animal like a bear. The caves were opened to the public in 1973, after significant adaptations were made taking up to ten years. The name comes from the Blanchard Springs that are located at the source of the caverns.
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The Pea Ridge National Military Park is found in northwestern Arkansas, by the Missouri border, and preserves the Civil War battle site of Pea Ridge that was fought here in 1862, on March 7 and 8th. It was a great victory for the Union, as it assured the control of Missouri, and drove out many southern sympathizers who would have extended that fight longer. It encompasses a 4300 acre site that was made by the Congress in 1956, in an aim to save this historic battlefield, and made it a national park in the nation's centennial in 1963. It was in 1956, that the Arkansas congressional delegation suggested legislation that would preserve the Pea Ridge battlefield as a national park and became a very important breakthrough in the Civil War battlefield preservation. Before that year, it was the National Park service classification system that said, "only a 1 acre site" could be saved, and that included a monument. But in 1956, our Congress received a magnanimous donation from the state of Arkansas of 5000 acres. To get this vast amount of property, the state bought or used their imminent domain rules to gain many farms and homes of different sizes, that were only a couple of acres to the huge Winton Springs estate. As many homes as possible were sold, or moved, with numerous staying, and all the rest, with the exception of the Elkhorn Tavern, were then razed by the park service and that included the Winton Springs mansion. In 1887, the first reunion was held for the battle and many Confederate and Union vets came here to attend. These austere reunions created remembrance and healing for all those that were involved and alive. It was these heroic Americans, both southern and northern that dedicated the first monuments to their fallen comrades, and they are still standing within the park today. This park has been called one of the best preserved Civil War battlefields in the nation, with a wonderful visitors center and special museum. There are numerous trails, a driving tour, part of the pre-war Old Telegraph/Wire road, the restorated Elkhorn Tavern, restored battlefields, and about 2 and 1/2 miles of the Trail of Tears that was created by the Cherokee nation.
The Arkansas Razorbacks, sometimes called the Hogs, are the names that are used for the college sports teams at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. The name for the teams comes from the feral pig of the same name, and all the teams, both men and women, involved in sports are called the Razorbacks. And it is a name well known and recognized. It was in 1910, that the student body voted to change their teams name to the Razorbacks, from the original Cardinals. Although the Razorback name was already being used by the Texarkana, Arkansas high school, the university could use the logo as their mascot in return giving the high school all their used athletic equipment. They are the only major sports team in the country that uses a porcine nickname. The Razorbacks field 19 varsity teams that include 8 men and 11 women teams in 13 different sports venues. The men's includes cross country, basketball, baseball, golf, tennis, track and field and football. The women's include golf, cross country, basketball, soccer, gymnastics, swimming and diving, softball, outdoor track, indoor track, tennis and volleyball. The Razorbacks football team plays in the NCAA's Division 1, FBS and is part of the southeastern conference, western division. The team is coached by Bobby Petrino, who came on board in 2007, after leaving the Houston Nutt, with a year of off the field troubles. They play their home games at the Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium, on the University of Arkansas campus or the War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock. The Razorbacks were the only team to go through a season without any defeats, in the 1964 season, and won the bowl game as well. For this monumental feat, they were given the Football Writers Association of America National Championship and in 1969, while being led by legendary QB Bill Montgomery, they challenged the Texas Longhorns for the national championship game of the century. It was this incredible game that was called the Big Shootout or Game of the Century, that took place on December 6, 1969 in the Razorback stadium in Fayetteville, that the Longhorns, ranked number 1 played the number 2 Razorbacks, and came from a 14-0 behind score to win the game, 15-14 in the last quarter. They won the Cotton Bowl and became the national champions. It was one of the most exciting games in football history, which was actually celebrating its 100 year of college football. It became the real game of the century, with both teams coming to the playoffs undefeated. The Longhorns had won 18 straight games, while the Razorbacks had won 15 straight. The unique Texas wishbone attack, which was still relatively new, had been savagely gaining 44 points per game until they arrived in Fayetteville. Arkansas led the country in defense, allowing only 6.8 points per game, with their respective defense and offense also being ranked in the top ten. The Longhorns had a rough start, fumbling the ball in the second play from their scrimmage line, and after having turned over the ball 6 times. Bill Burnett leapt into the end zone and the Hogs went ahead, 7 zip, in the first quarter. Chuck Dicus ran back a reception for 29 yards in the third quarter, and the Hogs were 14-0 with 15 minutes left in the game. In the very first play of the fourth quarter, James Street ran in for a touchdown for the Longhorns, and before the game had even started, coach Darrell Royal had thought about going for the two point conversion instead of a kick, so there wouldn't be any chance of a tie. Street actually dived into the end zone and the game was on, with the Hogs leading 14-8. On the next play after the kick and the offense took the field, QB Bill Montgomery prompted the Hogs to a 73 yard drive down onto the Texas 7 yard line. On the third down, Bill threw a pass into the end zone, but it was unbelievably intercepted by Danny Lester, and it became the first turnover for the Razorbacks. A field goal wouldn't help the Longhorns, so they only had one chance to make it or lose. As the game raced on, and the fans were going wild in the stands, the Longhorns put everything they had into that last run. But with 4:47 left in the game, it was going to be tight and troublesome. On a fourth down and 3 yards for the first, on their own 43 yard line, Texas would listen to Royal yell out to Street, "right 53 veer pass". It was a deep pattern pass to the tight end, and wasn't part of their plan book. Street questioned Royal, but was sharply rebuked as he said, "damn right I'm sure!" Street could see the Hogs eyeing the huddle, in hopes of getting some kind of signal as to what would happen, so he looked at split end Cotton Speyrer, but talked to Randy Peschel. It was all that Street hoped as he hit Randy, being double team and reaching over his shoulder, he caught the pigskin and ran for 44 yards, putting it on the Razorbacks 13. It took another two plays before Jim Bertelsen ran it in for the game tying touchdown, with Donnie Wiggington, a third string QB who was holding the ball, making a miraculous save on a high pitch and Happy Feller kicked that ball into the field goal posts making the extra point and winning the game, 15-14, with 3:58 left to play.
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Voters in California, Nevada, Maine and Massachusetts voted to legalize recreational marijuana last year, and some residents of those states will legally stuff stockings with spliffs for the first time this Christmas.
CARSON CITY, Nev. — Three months after they became legal, sales of recreational marijuana in Nevada are continuing to outpace projections.
The Nevada Department of Taxation says the $27.7 million in sales reported for September was down from the $33 million reported in August, but $5 million more than the state had anticipated.
The first full month of legal sales in July totaled $27 million.
The department said in a monthly report this week that September sales generated more than $4.7 million in state taxes consistent with the state projections for the month.
Tax revenue for the three months has totaled $12.5 million and is on track to meet state budget projections anticipating roughly $50 million to be generated over a 12-month period.


There is much information about fitness online, but finding what works best can be a difficult task. The sheer amount of information available on the subject can be difficult to wade through. However, you are in luck today; the advice in the following article is truly helpful.
If you have never worked out before, consider buying one or two sessions with a trainer to learn proper form and good exercises to use while you are starting out. A trainer will help you determine the goals you should set for yourself and will help you setup a workout program. Your first trip to the gym can be scary, so make it easier on yourself by hiring professional help. This is the first step toward following a great workout plan.
When working out using weights, start by using smaller machines first. Because these small muscles tire before the large ones, it is logical to work with dumbbells, barbells and other small weights before moving on to the larger machines. That way, you can give your small muscles a break while you exercise your large muscles.
You need to develop a strong core. If your core is strong and stable, it will help you with every exercise that you do. Strengthening your core can be achieved with good old-fashioned sit-ups. Doing situps also makes you more flexible. This will build up the strength and endurance of your abdominal muscles.
Tackle the exercises you do not like by actually doing them. Many people avoid any exercises that seems too hard for them. Practice your weak exercise.
Wear clothes that are comfortable when you're working out. If you work out at a fitness center, there can be some pressure to dress in the latest workout attire, but resist it. Clothing that is restrictive and makes you feel uncomfortable should definitely be avoided. This can help you to shift your focus on your workout regimen and not the discomfort.
When selecting a workout bench, push down on the padding with your fingers to check the thickness. If the padding is not sufficient, you will be able to feel the wood under the pad. Try out a different machine if you can feel the wood. If there is not enough padding and support you could end up with bruises or even worse, you must have the correct support when working out.
One great workout people don't consider often is kickboxing. No one tries a few rounds of kickboxing without working up a serious sweat and feeling like they've really gotten a great workout. Kickboxing burns a ton of calories and can improve your strength tenfold.
You should continue exercising, even on the weekends. It is not true that you should forget about working out on the weekends. But if weight loss is your goal, it's a full time, every day goal for you. Careless weekends can lead to starting from scratch when Monday comes around.
Although running can be great for your body, after an extended amount of time, it can also cause damage. To help prevent the negative effects, you should reduce your mileage to half of the normal miles during one week, every six weeks. Exercising at a less strenuous level for a week allows your body to recover and can prevent long-term injuries.
Pay attention to your body when it demands a rest break. Some people will say that you can only take a rest in between the sets. It is safer, however, to view these recommendations as general rules of thumb. Only you can assess how your body is responding to your specific workout. So if your body requires a break then stop. Ignoring signs of fatigue can put you at risk for injury.


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certain Qantas fares using an American Express Qantas Corporate Card Account and who qualify for an Annual Benefit under these Terms and Conditions. 1.2 By participating in the Qantas Annual Benefit program, the Client accepts these Terms and Conditions. If the Client does not wish to accept these Terms and Conditions or participate in the program, the Client must request American Express or zavia by ashfaq ahmed pdf free download Subject to the Qantas American Express Card Points Terms and Conditions. 7. Classic Flight Rewards are subject to capacity controls, availability is limited and some flights may not have any Classic Flight Reward seats available.
American Express Qantas Premium cardholders can earn points for eligible purchases as part of the Qantas Frequent Flyer program. Points can be redeemed for flights, upgrades and other rewards at Qantas and their partner airlines. The card also allows customers to earn one additional point per dollar spent on selected Qantas purchases.
As the name suggests, the American Express Qantas Discovery Card allows you to earn points towards flights with Qantas and its partner airlines with every dollar you spend. To earn points faster, you can also add up to four supplementary cards to your account.
Once Commonwealth Awards points have been redeemed for Qantas Frequent Flyer points, they are governed by the terms and conditions of the Qantas Frequent Flyer Program and cannot be converted back to Commonwealth Awards points or redeemed under the Commonwealth Awards Program.


The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Acquisition Academy (VAAA) trains employees who manage over $24B to ensure it efficiently and effectively provides goods and services to our Nation's Veterans through its five professional schools: Acquisition Internship, Contracting Professional, Facilities Management, Program Management, and Supply Chain Management School. The VAAA employs 120 people in Frederick.
EngageUSA processes donations for non profit organizations. Their data-driven solutions help museums, social welfare and veterans organizations, and seniors-advocacy organizations to raise money more efficiently allowing them to have more net funds for their programs. They really opened a new data center and plan to add 30-50 new positions.
Dynamic Rugs, the only company of its kind in Maryland, distributes to various independent home furnishing retailers, chain stores and internet vendors. In 2005, the company moved from Montgomery County to an 85,000 square foot distribution center in Frederick to allow them to expand and better organize their inventory.
VAAA: The VA Acquisition Academy forecasts continued growth in the Acquisition Internship School as it expands the Warriors to Workforce Program™ by hiring and training Veterans to accommodate the anticipated attrition rate within the VA acquisition workforce. VAAA anticipates overall growth as it continues to train and develop members of the acquisition workforce from other Government agencies. VAAA has trained more than 1,600 students from 28 other Government agencies.
EUSA: EngageUSA has recently opened a new data center on East Street. We plan to expand our presence in Frederick this year and add 30 to 50 new positions.
DR: If the economy stays the same, we are hoping to expand because we are maxed out of our current space. We are looking to grow in space and in employment size.
VAAA: We administer the Warriors to Workforce Program™, an innovative program that hires and prepares returning wounded Veterans with little to no post-high school education for a career in Federal acquisition. After successful completion of the program, participants advance to the two-year Acquisition Intern Program (AIP) which equips them with the skills and experiences they need to become full-time contract specialists. To date, 82 Veterans have been placed in full-time contracting positions, including 10 students from three other Government agencies (OGA), with four active cohorts – 30 participants in W2W and 22 participants in AIP, including eight OGA participants.
EUSA: Many of your donations to national and international non profit organizations are processed right here in Frederick. We partner locally with Woodsboro Bank and nationally with Bank of America, M&T Bank, and Wells Fargo to quickly and inexpensively get both money and data where it is needed.
DR: We are the only company in this industry in Maryland. We distribute rugs all over the U.S., Canada and Latin America to big box stores but no one knows about us because we don't deal directly to the public and we are tucked away in Frederick County.
VAAA: Frederick was chosen for a variety of reasons. It's located approximately 50 miles outside of major metropolitan areas Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Md., it is serviced by three major airports, the area hosts a lower per diem rate for Federal travel, facility leasing costs are lower than you would find in major metropolitan areas, and it has the infrastructure to support its students.
EUSA: Frederick is our home. As we expand, we will probably end up with satellite locations in Pennsylvania or Virginia. But we are committed to Frederick.
DR: We were in Montgomery County at the time and just couldn't find a reasonable space to meet our business needs so Frederick County was a good choice for us.
VAAA: The same features that brought the VA Acquisition Academy to Frederick County are the features that will keep it here.
EUSA: EngageUSA values quality of life for our employees. There aren't many places with a better quality of life than Frederick. We have an amazing downtown with a huge variety of restaurants and things to do. Hiking and biking trails are 10 minutes away and both Washington and Baltimore are less than an hour.
VAAA: We are proud to support the Department charged with providing care and support to our Nation's Veterans. In 2017, VAAA received three industry awards including: the LearningElite Award from Chief Learning Officer magazine, the Distinguished Service Award from the Training Officers Consortium for Return on Investment for the Program Management School's Federal Acquisition Certification for Contracting Officer Representatives (FAC-COR) training, and the Learning!100 award from ELearning! magazine. In addition, VAAA received three Secretary's I CARE Honor Awards for programs demonstrating VA's I CARE values of Integrity, Commitment, Advocacy, Respect, and Excellence.
EUSA: Both our Chairman, Dennis Hoffman, and our President, Kathleen Clem are past presidents of the Baltimore Entrepreneurs Organization. We are three time honorees on the Inc. 5000.


text:
#include "mod_perl.h"

/*
 * XXX: this is not the most efficent interpreter pool implementation
 * but it will do for proof-of-concept
 */

#ifdef USE_ITHREADS

static const char *MP_interp_scope_desc[] = {
    "undef", "handler", "subrequest", "request", "connection",
};

const char *modperl_interp_scope_desc(modperl_interp_scope_e scope)
{
    return MP_interp_scope_desc[scope];
}

void modperl_interp_clone_init(modperl_interp_t *interp)
{
    dTHXa(interp->perl);

    MpInterpCLONED_On(interp);

    PERL_SET_CONTEXT(aTHX);

    /* XXX: hack for bug fixed in 5.6.1 */
    if (PL_scopestack_ix == 0) {
        ENTER;
    }

    /* clear @DynaLoader::dl_librefs so we only dlclose() those
     * which are opened by the clone
     */
    modperl_xs_dl_handles_clear(aTHX);
}

modperl_interp_t *modperl_interp_new(modperl_interp_pool_t *mip,
                                     PerlInterpreter *perl)
{
    UV clone_flags = CLONEf_KEEP_PTR_TABLE;
    modperl_interp_t *interp =
        (modperl_interp_t *)malloc(sizeof(*interp));

    memset(interp, '\0', sizeof(*interp));

    interp->mip = mip;
    interp->refcnt = 0; /* for use by APR::Pool->cleanup_register */

    if (perl) {
#ifdef MP_USE_GTOP
        MP_dSCFG(mip->server);
        MP_TRACE_m_do(
            modperl_gtop_do_proc_mem_before(MP_FUNC, "perl_clone");
        );
#endif

#if defined(WIN32) && defined(CLONEf_CLONE_HOST)
        clone_flags |= CLONEf_CLONE_HOST;
#endif

        PERL_SET_CONTEXT(perl);

        interp->perl = perl_clone(perl, clone_flags);

#if MP_PERL_VERSION(5, 8, 0) && \
    defined(USE_REENTRANT_API) && defined(HAS_CRYPT_R) && defined(__GLIBC__)
        {
            dTHXa(interp->perl);
            /* workaround 5.8.0 bug */
            PL_reentrant_buffer->_crypt_struct.current_saltbits = 0;
        }
#endif

        {
            PTR_TBL_t *source = modperl_module_config_table_get(perl, FALSE);
            if (source) {
                PTR_TBL_t *table = modperl_svptr_table_clone(interp->perl,
                                                             perl,
                                                             source);

                modperl_module_config_table_set(interp->perl, table);
            }
        }

        /*
         * we keep the PL_ptr_table past perl_clone so it can be used
         * within modperl_svptr_table_clone.
         */
        if ((clone_flags & CLONEf_KEEP_PTR_TABLE)) {
            dTHXa(interp->perl);
            ptr_table_free(PL_ptr_table);
            PL_ptr_table = NULL;
        }

        modperl_interp_clone_init(interp);

        PERL_SET_CONTEXT(perl);

#ifdef MP_USE_GTOP
        MP_TRACE_m_do(
            modperl_gtop_do_proc_mem_after(MP_FUNC, "perl_clone");
        );
#endif
    }

    MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "0x%lx / perl: 0x%lx / parent perl: 0x%lx",
               (unsigned long)interp, (unsigned long)interp->perl,
               (unsigned long)perl);

    return interp;
}

void modperl_interp_destroy(modperl_interp_t *interp)
{
    void **handles;
    dTHXa(interp->perl);

    PERL_SET_CONTEXT(interp->perl);

    MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "interp == 0x%lx / perl: 0x%lx",
               (unsigned long)interp, (unsigned long)interp->perl);

    if (MpInterpIN_USE(interp)) {
        MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "*error - still in use!*");
    }

    handles = modperl_xs_dl_handles_get(aTHX);

    modperl_perl_destruct(interp->perl);

    modperl_xs_dl_handles_close(handles);

    free(interp);
}

apr_status_t modperl_interp_cleanup(void *data)
{
    modperl_interp_destroy((modperl_interp_t *)data);
    return APR_SUCCESS;
}

modperl_interp_t *modperl_interp_get(server_rec *s)
{
    MP_dSCFG(s);
    modperl_interp_t *interp = NULL;
    modperl_interp_pool_t *mip = scfg->mip;
    modperl_list_t *head;

    head = modperl_tipool_pop(mip->tipool);
    interp = (modperl_interp_t *)head->data;

    MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "head == 0x%lx, parent == 0x%lx",
               (unsigned long)head, (unsigned long)mip->parent);

    MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "selected 0x%lx (perl==0x%lx)",
               (unsigned long)interp,
               (unsigned long)interp->perl);

#ifdef MP_TRACE
    interp->tid = MP_TIDF;
    MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "thread == 0x%lx", interp->tid);
#endif

    MpInterpIN_USE_On(interp);

    return interp;
}

apr_status_t modperl_interp_pool_destroy(void *data)
{
    modperl_interp_pool_t *mip = (modperl_interp_pool_t *)data;

    if (mip->tipool) {
        modperl_tipool_destroy(mip->tipool);
        mip->tipool = NULL;
    }

    if (MpInterpBASE(mip->parent)) {
        /* multiple mips might share the same parent
         * make sure its only destroyed once
         */
        MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "parent == 0x%lx",
                   (unsigned long)mip->parent);

        modperl_interp_destroy(mip->parent);
    }

    return APR_SUCCESS;
}

static void *interp_pool_grow(modperl_tipool_t *tipool, void *data)
{
    modperl_interp_pool_t *mip = (modperl_interp_pool_t *)data;
    MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "adding new interpreter to the pool");
    return (void *)modperl_interp_new(mip, mip->parent->perl);
}

static void interp_pool_shrink(modperl_tipool_t *tipool, void *data,
                               void *item)
{
    modperl_interp_destroy((modperl_interp_t *)item);
}

static void interp_pool_dump(modperl_tipool_t *tipool, void *data,
                             modperl_list_t *listp)
{
    while (listp) {
        modperl_interp_t *interp = (modperl_interp_t *)listp->data;
        MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "listp==0x%lx, interp==0x%lx, requests=%d",
                 (unsigned long)listp, (unsigned long)interp,
                 interp->num_requests);
        listp = listp->next;
    }
}

static modperl_tipool_vtbl_t interp_pool_func = {
    interp_pool_grow,
    interp_pool_grow,
    interp_pool_shrink,
    interp_pool_shrink,
    interp_pool_dump,
};

void modperl_interp_init(server_rec *s, apr_pool_t *p,
                         PerlInterpreter *perl)
{
    apr_pool_t *server_pool = modperl_server_pool();
    pTHX;
    MP_dSCFG(s);
    modperl_interp_pool_t *mip =
        (modperl_interp_pool_t *)apr_pcalloc(p, sizeof(*mip));

    MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "server=%s", modperl_server_desc(s, p));

    if (modperl_threaded_mpm()) {
        mip->tipool = modperl_tipool_new(p, scfg->interp_pool_cfg,
                                         &interp_pool_func, mip);
    }

    mip->server = s;
    mip->parent = modperl_interp_new(mip, NULL);
    aTHX = mip->parent->perl = perl;

    /* this happens post-config in mod_perl.c:modperl_init_clones() */
    /* modperl_tipool_init(tipool); */

    apr_pool_cleanup_register(server_pool, (void*)mip,
                              modperl_interp_pool_destroy,
                              apr_pool_cleanup_null);

    scfg->mip = mip;
}

apr_status_t modperl_interp_unselect(void *data)
{
    modperl_interp_t *interp = (modperl_interp_t *)data;
    modperl_interp_pool_t *mip = interp->mip;

    if (interp->refcnt != 0) {
        --interp->refcnt;
        MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "interp=0x%lx, refcnt=%d",
                   (unsigned long)interp, interp->refcnt);
        return APR_SUCCESS;
    }

    if (interp->request) {
        /* ithreads + a threaded mpm + PerlInterpScope handler */
        request_rec *r = interp->request;
        MP_dRCFG;
        modperl_config_request_cleanup(interp->perl, r);
        MpReqCLEANUP_REGISTERED_Off(rcfg);
    }

    MpInterpIN_USE_Off(interp);
    MpInterpPUTBACK_Off(interp);

    modperl_thx_interp_set(interp->perl, NULL);

    modperl_tipool_putback_data(mip->tipool, data, interp->num_requests);

    return APR_SUCCESS;
}

/* XXX:
 * interp is marked as in_use for the scope of the pool it is
 * stashed in.  this is done to avoid the tipool->tlock whenever
 * possible.  neither approach is ideal.
 */
#define MP_INTERP_KEY "MODPERL_INTERP"

#define get_interp(p) \
    (void)apr_pool_userdata_get((void **)&interp, MP_INTERP_KEY, p)

#define set_interp(p) \
     (void)apr_pool_userdata_set((void *)interp, MP_INTERP_KEY, \
                                 modperl_interp_unselect, \
                                 p)

modperl_interp_t *modperl_interp_pool_get(apr_pool_t *p)
{
    modperl_interp_t *interp = NULL;
    get_interp(p);
    return interp;
}

void modperl_interp_pool_set(apr_pool_t *p,
                             modperl_interp_t *interp,
                             int cleanup)
{
    /* same as get_interp but optional cleanup  */
    (void)apr_pool_userdata_set((void *)interp, MP_INTERP_KEY,
                                cleanup ? modperl_interp_unselect : NULL,
                                p);
}

/*
 * used in the case where we don't have a request_rec or conn_rec,
 * such as for directive handlers per-{dir,srv} create and merge.
 * "request time pool" is most likely a request_rec->pool.
 */
modperl_interp_t *modperl_interp_pool_select(apr_pool_t *p,
                                             server_rec *s)
{
    int is_startup = (p == s->process->pconf);
    MP_dSCFG(s);
    modperl_interp_t *interp = NULL;

    if (scfg && (is_startup || !modperl_threaded_mpm())) {
        MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "using parent interpreter at %s",
                   is_startup ? "startup" : "request time (non-threaded MPM)");

        if (!scfg->mip) {
            /* we get here if directive handlers are invoked
             * before server merge.
             */
            modperl_init_vhost(s, p, NULL);
        }

        interp = scfg->mip->parent;
    }
    else {
        if (!(interp = modperl_interp_pool_get(p))) {
            interp = modperl_interp_get(s);
            modperl_interp_pool_set(p, interp, TRUE);

            MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "set interp in request time pool 0x%lx",
                       (unsigned long)p);
        }
        else {
            MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "found interp in request time pool 0x%lx",
                       (unsigned long)p);
        }
    }

    return interp;
}

modperl_interp_t *modperl_interp_select(request_rec *r, conn_rec *c,
                                        server_rec *s)
{
    MP_dSCFG(s);
    MP_dRCFG;
    modperl_config_dir_t *dcfg = modperl_config_dir_get(r);
    const char *desc = NULL;
    modperl_interp_t *interp = NULL;
    apr_pool_t *p = NULL;
    int is_subrequest = (r && r->main) ? 1 : 0;
    modperl_interp_scope_e scope;

    if (!modperl_threaded_mpm()) {
        MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC,
                   "using parent 0x%lx for non-threaded mpm (%s:%d)",
                   (unsigned long)scfg->mip->parent,
                   s->server_hostname, s->port);
        /* XXX: if no VirtualHosts w/ PerlOptions +Parent we can skip this */
        PERL_SET_CONTEXT(scfg->mip->parent->perl);
        return scfg->mip->parent;
    }

    if (rcfg && rcfg->interp) {
        /* if scope is per-handler and something selected an interpreter
         * before modperl_callback_run_handlers() and is still holding it,
         * e.g. modperl_response_handler_cgi(), that interpreter will
         * be here
         */
        MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC,
                   "found interp 0x%lx in request config\n",
                   (unsigned long)rcfg->interp);
        return rcfg->interp;
    }

    /*
     * if a per-dir PerlInterpScope is specified, use it.
     * else if r != NULL use per-server PerlInterpScope
     * else scope must be per-connection
     */

    scope = (dcfg && !modperl_interp_scope_undef(dcfg)) ?
        dcfg->interp_scope :
        (r ? scfg->interp_scope : MP_INTERP_SCOPE_CONNECTION);

    MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "scope is per-%s",
               modperl_interp_scope_desc(scope));

    /*
     * XXX: goto modperl_interp_get() if scope == handler ?
     */

    if (c && (scope == MP_INTERP_SCOPE_CONNECTION)) {
        desc = "conn_rec pool";
        get_interp(c->pool);

        if (interp) {
            MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC,
                       "found interp 0x%lx in %s 0x%lx\n",
                       (unsigned long)interp, desc, (unsigned long)c->pool);
            return interp;
        }

        p = c->pool;
    }
    else if (r) {
        if (is_subrequest && (scope == MP_INTERP_SCOPE_REQUEST)) {
            /* share 1 interpreter across sub-requests */
            request_rec *main_r = r->main;

            while (main_r && !interp) {
                p = main_r->pool;
                get_interp(p);
                MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC,
                           "looking for interp in main request for %s...%s\n",
                           main_r->uri, interp ? "found" : "not found");
                main_r = main_r->main;
            }
        }
        else {
            p = r->pool;
            get_interp(p);
        }

        desc = "request_rec pool";

        if (interp) {
            MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC,
                       "found interp 0x%lx in %s 0x%lx (%s request for %s)\n",
                       (unsigned long)interp, desc, (unsigned long)p,
                       (is_subrequest ? "sub" : "main"), r->uri);
            return interp;
        }

        /* might have already been set by a ConnectionHandler */
        get_interp(r->connection->pool);

        if (interp) {
            desc = "r->connection pool";
            MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC,
                       "found interp 0x%lx in %s 0x%lx\n",
                       (unsigned long)interp, desc,
                       (unsigned long)r->connection->pool);
            return interp;
        }
    }

    interp = modperl_interp_get(s ? s : r->server);
    ++interp->num_requests; /* should only get here once per request */

    if (scope == MP_INTERP_SCOPE_HANDLER) {
        /* caller is responsible for calling modperl_interp_unselect() */
        interp->request = r;
        MpReqCLEANUP_REGISTERED_On(rcfg);
        MpInterpPUTBACK_On(interp);
    }
    else {
        if (!p) {
            /* should never happen */
            MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC, "no pool");
            return NULL;
        }

        set_interp(p);

#if AP_MODULE_MAGIC_AT_LEAST(20111130, 0)
        MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC,
                   "set interp 0x%lx in %s 0x%lx (%s request for %s)\n",
                   (unsigned long)interp, desc, (unsigned long)p,
                   (r ? (is_subrequest ? "sub" : "main") : "conn"),
                   (r ? r->uri : c->client_ip));
#else
        MP_TRACE_i(MP_FUNC,
                   "set interp 0x%lx in %s 0x%lx (%s request for %s)\n",
                   (unsigned long)interp, desc, (unsigned long)p,
                   (r ? (is_subrequest ? "sub" : "main") : "conn"),
                   (r ? r->uri : c->remote_ip));
#endif
    }

    /* set context (THX) for this thread */
    PERL_SET_CONTEXT(interp->perl);

    modperl_thx_interp_set(interp->perl, interp);

    return interp;
}

/* currently up to the caller if mip needs locking */
void modperl_interp_mip_walk(PerlInterpreter *current_perl,
                             PerlInterpreter *parent_perl,
                             modperl_interp_pool_t *mip,
                             modperl_interp_mip_walker_t walker,
                             void *data)
{
    modperl_list_t *head = mip->tipool ? mip->tipool->idle : NULL;

    if (!current_perl) {
        current_perl = PERL_GET_CONTEXT;
    }

    if (parent_perl) {
        PERL_SET_CONTEXT(parent_perl);
        walker(parent_perl, mip, data);
    }

    while (head) {
        PerlInterpreter *perl = ((modperl_interp_t *)head->data)->perl;
        PERL_SET_CONTEXT(perl);
        walker(perl, mip, data);
        head = head->next;
    }

    PERL_SET_CONTEXT(current_perl);
}

void modperl_interp_mip_walk_servers(PerlInterpreter *current_perl,
                                     server_rec *base_server,
                                     modperl_interp_mip_walker_t walker,
                                     void *data)
{
    server_rec *s = base_server->next;
    modperl_config_srv_t *base_scfg = modperl_config_srv_get(base_server);
    PerlInterpreter *base_perl = base_scfg->mip->parent->perl;

    modperl_interp_mip_walk(current_perl, base_perl,
                            base_scfg->mip, walker, data);

    while (s) {
        MP_dSCFG(s);
        PerlInterpreter *perl = scfg->mip->parent->perl;
        modperl_interp_pool_t *mip = scfg->mip;

        /* skip vhosts who share parent perl */
        if (perl == base_perl) {
            perl = NULL;
        }

        /* skip vhosts who share parent mip */
        if (scfg->mip == base_scfg->mip) {
            mip = NULL;
        }

        if (perl || mip) {
            modperl_interp_mip_walk(current_perl, perl,
                                    mip, walker, data);
        }

        s = s->next;
    }
}

#define MP_THX_INTERP_KEY "modperl2::thx_interp_key"
modperl_interp_t *modperl_thx_interp_get(PerlInterpreter *thx)
{
    modperl_interp_t *interp;
    dTHXa(thx);
    SV **svp = hv_fetch(PL_modglobal, MP_THX_INTERP_KEY, strlen(MP_THX_INTERP_KEY), 0);
    if (!svp) return NULL;
    interp = INT2PTR(modperl_interp_t *, SvIV(*svp));
    return interp;
}

void modperl_thx_interp_set(PerlInterpreter *thx, modperl_interp_t *interp)
{
    dTHXa(thx);
    (void)hv_store(PL_modglobal, MP_THX_INTERP_KEY, strlen(MP_THX_INTERP_KEY), newSViv(PTR2IV(interp)), 0);
    return;
}

#else

void modperl_interp_init(server_rec *s, apr_pool_t *p,
                         PerlInterpreter *perl)
{
    MP_dSCFG(s);
    scfg->perl = perl;
}

apr_status_t modperl_interp_cleanup(void *data)
{
    return APR_SUCCESS;
}

#endif /* USE_ITHREADS */

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This results from the body's failure to produce sufficient insulin. Here the pancreatic beta cells are irreversibly damaged and so they cannot produce adequate insulin. This is believed to be due to an over active immune system that instead of fighting foreign microbes turns on the body's own cells and begins to destroy the pancreatic cells.
Since type 1 diabetes has been found in both identical twins in studies, four genes are thought to be important. One (6q) determines the sensitivity of the islet cells of pancreas to damage. This damage could be due to viruses or cross-reactivity from cow's milk-induced antibodies.
In addition, associations with HLA DR3 and DR4 and islet cell antibodies around the time of diagnosis have been noted. Risks of developing type 1 diabetes are similar in all ethnic groups. This could be due to diet during childhood or due to genes.
Type 2 diabetes mellitus results from a resistance to the insulin. There may be a normal or increased level of insulin initially. The pancreatic beta cells try to secrete more insulin initially to meet the raised demands of the body. When it fails, type 2 diabetes develops.
Risks for type 2 diabetes mellitus include excess body weight and physical inactivity. All racial groups are affected but increased prevalence in people of South Asian, African, African-Caribbean, Polynesian, Middle-Eastern and American-Indian ancestry is noted.
Other risk factors for type 2 diabetes include history of gestational diabetes, impaired glucose tolerance, impaired fasting glucose, drug use like thiazide diuretic along with a beta-blocker, low-fibre, high-glycaemic index diet, metabolic syndrome, Polycystic ovarian syndrome, family history and those who have a history of a low birth weight.
Pregnant women who have never had diabetes before may develop increased demands for insulin during pregnancy. This may not be met by a raised insulin secretion and gestational diabetes results. This affects 4 to 5% of all pregnant women. It may precede development of type 2 (or rarely type 1) diabetes.
This is a combination of several forms of diabetes all resulting from a single genetic defect affecting the beta-cell function resulting in impaired insulin secretion. There may be slight high blood sugar at a young age. This genetic defect is usually inherited in an autosomal-dominant manner.
Diseases of the pancreas that may affect the beta cells – this includes cystic fibrosis, chronic pancreatitis, after surgical removal of the pancreas or due to pancreas cancer.
Diseases of the hormonal system of endocrine system – Cushing's syndrome (affecting adrenal glands), acromegaly (affecting the pituitary gland), thryrotoxicosis (excessive activity of the thyroid gland), peochromocytoma (affecting adrenal glands), glucagonoma (affecting glucagon producing cells of the pancreas).
Due to intake of certain drugs over long term - this includes water pills or diuretics like thiazides, corticosteroids, atypical antipsychotics, protease inhibitors used in HIV infection.
Patients with Congenital lipodystrophy, Acanthosis nigricans etc.
Those with genetic conditions like Wolfram syndrome also known as DIDMOAD standing for diabetes insipidus, diabetes mellitus, optic atrophy and deafness. Other genetic conditions predisposing to diabetes include Friedreich's ataxia, dystrophia myotonica, haemochromatosis, glycogen storage diseases etc.


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text:
King County positive COVID cases are beginning to fall
By Aaron Kunkler • May 4, 2021 5:13 pm
Remi Frederick, a Village Green employee receives her first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine on Jan. 26 in Federal Way. Olivia Sullivan/Sound Publishing
The number of positive COVID-19 cases in King County is beginning to fall after a fourth wave began in March.
As of May 4, there were 5,029 positive cases — or 4.4% of all test results — across the county over the previous 14 days. On May 2, there were 351 positive cases. While these numbers remain higher than both the spring and summer 2020 peaks, they are lower than the wave seen last winter.
In the Snoqualmie Valley, cases over the last two weeks have remained low in North Bend, Carnation and Fall City. In Fall City, there were no new cases over the last 14 days. For Carnation, there were only two positive cases over the last two weeks, and in North Bend there were six positive cases at a rate of 2.7% among all tests.
Despite these low numbers elsewhere, Snoqualmie has higher numbers of positive cases, although lower than the county rate. Over the last two weeks, Snoqualmie has had 31 positive cases for a rate of 9.4% of all tests. On March 27 alone, there were 14 cases of COVID-19 reported in the city, and three days before, there were another seven cases.
Looking at cases on the level of ZIP code, 98045 had a positivity rate of 38.9 per 100,000 people as of May 4. To the north, 98065 was slightly lower at 32.8, and 98024 was lower still at 27.3.
Federal Way man sentenced to 5 years in prison after gun, drug trafficking
Glucofort Reviews: Reliable Ingredients That Work or Cheap Pills?
Washington state utility moratorium receives final extension
By Aaron Kunkler
Thousands of PSE customers lose power during heat wave
King County libraries move to Phase 4 this month
Washington can expect a warmer, drier summer – and more wildfires


We ship a Fly Trap XLT in every members first box. We like to keep you stocked on refills so you can keep them loaded up and ready to hit the river.
Replace a worn cylinder or add in place of tippet to hold 2X more flies. Collect multiple cylinders and quickly interchange custom selections.


These are the Dogs Nuts... Top quality Polo shirts made by Asquith & Fox no less!
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Chest Sizes as follows S 37" M 40" L 42" XL 44" 2XL 47" 3XL 49"
PLEASE ALLOW 28 DAYS FOR DELIVERY AS THESE POLOS ARE EMBROIDERED TO ORDER - THANK YOU.


text:
Q: What's the difference between two ways of using new operator?
Possible Duplicate:
Do the parentheses after the type name make a difference with new?

Suppose we have a class named SomeClass. What's the difference of the following two ways using new?
SomeClass *p1 = new SomeClass;
SomeClass *p2 = new SomeClass();


text:
KFOR
The Kosovo Force (KFOR) is a NATO-led international force responsible for establishing a safe and secure environment in Kosovo.
KFOR entered Kosovo on June 12 1999 under a United Nations mandate, two days after the adoption of UN Security Council Resolution 1244. As of 2006, KFOR consisted of approximately 18,000 troops.
3 Contributing nations
5 References and external links
The objectives of KFOR are to establish and maintain a secure environment in Kosovo, including public safety and order; to monitor, verify and when necessary, enforce compliance with the agreements that ended the conflict; and to provide assistance to the UN Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK). The Contact Group countries have said publicly that KFOR will remain in Kosovo even after Kosovo's future status is determined (i.e., whether it becomes independent or remains part of Serbia).
KFOR contingents were originally grouped into regionally-based multinational brigades. The brigades were responsible for a specific area of operations, but under a single chain of command under the authority of Commander KFOR. Beginning in 2005, KFOR transitioned to a more flexible Task Force structure, which allows the Commander of KFOR (COMKFOR) to more easily deploy units out of the regions where they are based.
Contributing nations
At its height, KFOR troops numbered 50,000 and came from 30 different NATO / Non-NATO nations. The nations contributing the most to KFOR at the time included the United Kingdom (19,000 troops), the United States (7,000), France (7,000), Germany (6,000), Italy (5,000), Russia (3,000?), The Netherlands (2,000), Ukraine (1,300), and Spain (1,200) [1].
Other contributing NATO Nations include Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Lithuania], Latvia, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, and Turkey.
Other contributing non-NATO Nations have included Argentina, Armenia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Finland, Georgia, Ireland, Morocco, India, Malaysia, the Philippines, Sweden, Switzerland, and the Arab Emirates.
UNPROFOR
SFOR
EUFOR
NATO Medal
References and external links
KFOR official site (NATO)
K-For: The task ahead (From BBC News)
'Nato force 'feeds Kosovo sex trade' - The Guardian
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International Military and Agencies