Macwarehouse offers “everything Apple” but complements this by understanding and respecting the PC environment as well. This is particularly relevant when it comes to networking and service requirements, and they have the biggest team of engineers in the UK who can work with both platforms. Macwarehouse.co.uk, owned by Dixons Stores Group, is the perfect choice being the market leader in providing high quality computer equipment and consumer electronics to consumers and business, at the lowest possible prices. With a well-designed, user-friendly site, backed with over 50,000 products and the purchasing power of the UK’s largest computing and electrical equipment resellers.
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#include <Rinternals.h>
#include <string.h>

SEXP R_split_string(SEXP string, SEXP split){
  const char * str = CHAR(STRING_ELT(string, 0));
  cetype_t enc = Rf_getCharCE(STRING_ELT(string, 0));
  const char * cut = CHAR(STRING_ELT(split, 0));
  char * out = strstr(str, cut);
  if(!out)
    return string;
  SEXP res = PROTECT(allocVector(STRSXP, 2));
  SET_STRING_ELT(res, 0, mkCharLenCE(str, out - str, enc));
  SET_STRING_ELT(res, 1, mkCharCE(out + strlen(cut), enc));
  UNPROTECT(1);
  return res;
}


HTA tool which creates a scheduled task, which runs when a user logs on, to backup specified folders when you plug in your USB backup device. The task detects when you plug in a USB drive (checks for a specific label which you can specify from within the tool) and runs a robocopy archive or sync of the folders you have chosen to your chosen USB device.
strAppData = objShell.ExpandEnvironmentStrings("%allUsersProfile%") & "\Application Data\Backup_Tool"
strAppData = objShell.ExpandEnvironmentStrings("%allUsersProfile%") & "\Backup_Tool"
strFolder = strRootFolder & "\Scheduled Tasks"
strLogs = strFolder & "\Backup Logs"
'      msgBox "Please select and available server and module", vbExclamation, "Backup Tool"
'  objxmlDoc.Save strAppData & "\USB_Backup.XML"
strDrive = document.getElementById("sel_Drive").value & "\"
msgBox "Parent folder already selected", vbExclamation, "Backup Tool"
msgBox "This folder has already been selected", vbExclamation, "Backup Tool"
msgBox "Please select folders to backup", vbExclamation, "Backup Tool"
msgBox "No folders have been selected to backup", vbExclamation, "Backup Tool"
strCMD = "%COMSPEC% /c schtasks /Delete /TN " & strJob & " /F"
strCMD = "%COMSPEC% /c schtasks /Create /sc ONLOGON /TN " & strJob & " /RU ""NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM"" /TR ""\""" & strFolder & "\USB_Backup.vbs""\"""
strCMD = "%COMSPEC% /c schtasks /Create /sc ONLOGON /TN " & strJob & " /RU ""NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM"" /TR ""\""" & strFolder & "\USB_Backup.vbs""\"" /F"
strCMDElevated = "schtasks /Create /sc ONLOGON /TN " & strJob & " /TR ""\""" & strFolder & "\USB_Backup.vbs ""\""  /RL HIGHEST /F"
strCMD = "%COMSPEC% /c schtasks /Run /TN """ & strJob & """"
msgBox "The task has been created / updated" & vbCrLf & vbCrLf &  "If the there was already an old backup task running then the old task will continue running until you restart your PC", vbExclamation, "USB Backup Tool"
strCMDElevated = "schtasks /Delete /TN " & strJob & " /F"
msgBox "The task has been deleted" & vbCrLf & vbCrLf & "However if the task was already running the backup script will continue running until you restart your PC", vbExclamation, "USB Backup Tool"
MsgBox Err.Description, vbCritical, " USB Backup Tool"
MsgBox "Please change the volume name of your USB device to 11 characters" & vbCrLf &  "or less otherwise the scheduled task will not work", vbCritical, " USB Backup Tool"
The default USB_Backup.XML is created the first time you run the tool auto. Panel_Update() is the sub routine that reads the USB_Backup.XML and updates the html section as required. When you add or remove folders to backup etc the XML file is updated and then the Panel_Update() is called to update HTML. I'm not sure I understand what you mean by "can we select folder beforehand? "


Octopuses are extremely intelligent, able to play with toys and even unscrew childproof pill bottles, scientific studies have shown. They're even masters of camouflage, immediately blending into their surroundings, causing predators to pass right on by. What makes this possible are their specialized muscles and network of pigment cells. However, if they're seen, they shoot black ink to obscure themselves and buy some getaway time; plus, the ink dulls their pursuer's sense of smell. If caught, they can lose an arm, if necessary, and later grow it back. They do have four pairs of arms anyway, so they can certainly exist in the meantime!
If you're fascinated with the Octopus, you will like the array of Octopus products and merchandise here at Animal Den. Some of our more popular Octopus gifts include stuffed animals, T-shirts, earrings, address labels, pins, puppets, pencil holders, puzzles, and license plate frames. These are gifts Octopus lovers will surely adore, so order today here at animalden.com.
Octopus Huggers Plush Animal 8"
Octopus Plush Glitter Blue Animal 12"
Octopus Plush Glitter Orange Animal 12"
Octopus Plush Stuffed Animal "Spiney" 12"
Octopus Plush Stuffed Animal "Squid Strech" 40"
Octopus Plush Stuffed Animal "Winky" 17"


The range of voices assembled here is extraordinary: from lyrical realism to satirical comedy, from sociopolitical narratives of immigration and identity to gene-bending metaphysical fantasies. Among the writers are some who have already published several books, and some who are still on their first; writers with origins elsewhere - from Russia to China to Nigera - as well as writers from across the United States. The stories themselves take readers from Riga to Hollywood, from Peru to Texas, from Egypt to Connecticut, with literary styles and plots that are innovative, comic, poignant, and heartbreaking. Welcome to this landmark collection. Contributors' Profiles. 431p.
This now-classic book proclaimed O'Connor's emergence as one of the most original and provocative Southern writers of the twentieth century. Through grotesque, often comic, situations, her principal characters were set face to face with problems of salvation: the grandmother in the title story confronting the murderous Misfit; a neglected four-year-old boy looking for the Kingdom of Christ in the fast-flowing waters of the river; General Sash about to meet the final enemy. 252p.
In these three splendidly affecting stories based on the author's youth: Love Day; Shadrach; A Tidewater Morning - William Styron presents his first work of fiction to follow Sophie's Choice. The setting is Virginia's Tidewater country. The time is the Great Depression and World War II. And their common protagonist is Paul Whiteburst, whose recollections of three episodes in his youth serve as a potent magnifying lens through which readers perceive themes of death and loss, war, race, and the terrible power of memory. 142p.
Six short works by the National Book Award-winning author of Homer & Langley include the stories of a couple who become estranged after a mysterious man claims he grew up in their house and a Russian bus boy who is entangled in an organized crime ring.
Offers a collection of twelve writings - a fitting tribute to the author, and an essential contribution to the discussion of war, peace and humanity's tendency towards violence.
A trade paperback reissue of National Book Award finalist Mary Gaitskill's debut short story collection. Making critical waves when first published, these stories about dislocation, longing and desire depict a disenchanted and rebellious urban fringe generation in search of human connection. They are rendered in radar-perfect detail, replete with a reportorial candor uncompromised by sentimentality or voyeuristic charm. These stories are the real deal. 208p.
Following the bestselling triumph of 'Kafka on the Shore' comes a collection of stories that nails down Murakami's reputation as a master of the form. Here are animated crows, a criminal monkey & an iceman, as well as the dreams that shape us & the things we might wish for if we weren't parked along the shoulder, headlights blinking. Murakami's characters confront grievous loss, or sexuality, or the glow of a firefly, or the impossible distances between those who ought to be the closet of all. 384p.
At turns witty, heartbreaking, and fiercely intelligent, Bobcat and Other Stories establishes Rebecca Lee as one of our most gifted and original short story writers. Using a range of landscapes and countries, Lee creates full worlds, so that each story reads like a short novel. A student plagiarizes a paper and holds fast to her alibi, finding herself complicit in the resurrection of one professor’s shadowy past. A dinner party becomes the occasion for the dissolution of more than one marriage. A woman is hired to find a marriage match for the one true soulmate she’s ever found. In all, Rebecca Lee traverses the terrain of infidelity, obligation, sacrifice, jealousy, and finally, optimism. She creates characters so wonderfully flawed, so driven by their desire, so compelled to make sense of their human condition, that it’s impossible not to feel for them when their fragile beliefs of romantic love, domestic bliss, or academic seclusion fail to provide them with the sort of force field they’d hoped for.
From an Academy Award-nominated actor comes a collection of humorous, moving and inventive stories that explore the ridiculousness of modern-day life.
David Foster Wallace has made an art of taking readers into places no other writer even gets near. In this exuberantly acclaimed collection he combines hilarity and an escalating disquiet in stories that astonish, entertain, and expand our ideas of the pleasures that fiction can afford.
A fifth collection by the author of the National Book Award finalist, Varieties of Disturbance, includes pithy one-liners, exploratory observations and letters of complaint, including "A Small Story About a Small Box of Chocolates," in which a professor is stymied by her choices. 50,000 first printing.
(Penguin Classics). This superb collection assembles works drawn from the following books: A Universal History of Iniquity, Ficciones, Artifices, The Aleph, The Maker, In Praise of Darkness, Dr. Brodie's Report, and Shakespeare's Memory. With a Note on the Translation; Notes to the Fictions. 565p.
This collection of twenty-one pieces includes The Member of the Wedding and The Ballad of the Sad Cafe. Though best known for her novels, Carson McCullers was also a writer of dazzling short fiction. The novellas and stories collected here span her entire career, from her apprenticeship in the 1930s through her years of mastery in the 40s & 50s. They explore her signature themes: wounded adolescence, loneliness in marriage, the human comedy as played in the American South. Though her subject matter is often grotesque and her situation extreme, McCullers is not a sensationalist; she is instead a poet & symbolist, a kind of second Hawthorne, searching the luminous meanings behind things in the world.


We are trying to find the light bag of gold out of 8.In the least number of weighings.
Lauren helped me out with the pow.She showed me what to do.I balanced them out and drew out the scales.I tried to balance them by putting 4 on each side of the scale.I took of the heavier ones. Then i took 2 on one side and placed it on the other side.Then i took of the heavier 2.Then I did I did one on each side and took off the heavier one .That one told me which one was the heavier and it showed me the lightest bag.In 3 weighings was my solution. I did not like it that much it was confusing because im not good at this type of math.It was hard and easy because the part that was easy drawing it out.The hard part was balancing them out.


NEWTON — Get ready for an out-of-this-world experience when Yellow Brick Road, the Elton John tribute band, performs all his hits at Sussex County Community College’s Performing Arts Center this September.
Multi-Grammy-winning Elton John, who was knighted in 1998, has gone gold or platinum dozens of times with such hits as “Rocket Man,” “Candle in the Wind,” “Tiny Dancer,” “Bennie & the Jets,” “Crocodile Rock,” “Don’t Go Breaking My Heart,” and many other instantly recognizable classics. He has garnered generations of fans and super fans who love his catchy tunes, flamboyant style, and over-the-top live performances.
Yellow Brick Road’s homage, set for Sept. 29, won’t disappoint even the biggest of Sir Elton John fans. Officially endorsed by the International Elton John Fan Club, the full band incorporates an extravagant light show and sound system to bring the superstar’s work to life.
Be prepared to be hoarse for days after an evening of cheering, singing, and applauding as this breathtaking tribute takes Sussex County by storm.
Yellow Brick Road will take the stage Saturday, September 29, at 8 p.m. in the SCCC Performing Arts Center in Newton. Tickets are $25 per person. To purchase tickets or for more information, please visit the Box Office Link on the sussex.edu website.


Photo by BG Productions
Owen Dodd
Cherry Hill, N.J.
Grade II fibrillary astrocytoma at age 3 in 2009
Today: It's hard for Ed and Dina Dodd not to marvel at their son, Owen, 8, as he draws a bow across his violin, his fingers moving precisely into position on the strings. Owen was diagnosed with a brain tumor when he was 3. After an extensive search, the Dodds finally found a surgeon who was willing to try to remove the tumor, which was initially diagnosed as inoperable. After Owen’s risky six-hour operation, his parents didn’t know what to expect. But as soon as Owen was wheeled into recovery, he asked for his stuffed dog and some peace and quiet. “That was when we knew that he was still our Owen,” Ed recalls. As a result of the surgery, Owen needs to wear glasses with special prisms to improve his depth perception, but, amazingly, his father says, he is like any other boy. In September, Owen was overjoyed to become a first-time big brother to little sister Waverly.
Photo courtesy of the Lymphoma Research Foundation
Cave Creek, Ariz.
Stage IV diffuse large B-cell lymphoma at age 41 in 2008; recurrence at 42 in 2009
Today: Rose, 47, and his wife, Chris, 43, spent Christmas scuba diving off the coast of the Big Island, Hawaii. Before his cancer diagnosis, Rose was too afraid to set out on this underwater adventure. But after receiving an autologous stem cell transplant in 2009, Rose earned his scuba diving certification and dove into the waters off the coast of Oahu in 2010. Since then, Rose and his wife have also taken trips to Mexico, the Grand Cayman Islands and Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. After cancer treatment, “you realize that you have already faced the worst of all your fears and survived, so you don’t let fear get the best of you anymore,” Rose says.
Photo by Brett Bond
Laurel May
Stage III breast cancer at age 42 in 2010; stage IV breast cancer at 44 in 2012
Today: May, 46, and her partner, Brett Bond, 38, are hoping to become parents later this year, as they await news from their gestational surrogate, who was scheduled to receive the couple's embryo early in January. May learned about fertility preservation from her hospital’s cancer care patient navigator the same day she received her initial diagnosis. May currently takes Perjeta (pertuzumab) and Herceptin (trastuzumab), two drugs used to treat patients with HER2-positive breast cancer. Having metastatic cancer “doesn’t mean what it used to mean,” she says. “There’s so much hope. I have this terrible disease, but it’s not slowing me down.”


What's involved in that" are factors like: The cost of the material Accompanying materials for the end and beginning of the roof Any protective elements (if you live in cold or hot climates) Removal of waste materials Labor What that..
Thats pretty much what I did here!
Their most notorious was the: Gee Bee Super Sportster, models R-1 and R-2.The Granville brothers: Zantford, Thomas, Robert, Mark and Edward came to free maturedating co uk Springfield in 1929 to the Springfield Airport located between Liberty Street and.The Brothers came to Australia to take over Catholic schools from lay teachers who could no longer be financed.Related Posts: Shirtmaking: Completing Our Collar and Collar Stand.The fact is The Granvilles were true heroic American entrepreneurs and their airplane designs were very successful advanced designs of that time.Retreat 1909 Brothers in formation in Jubilarians.We believe that given the necessary guidance, our youth can be successfully integrated back into society, becoming productive individuals with a higher sense of confidence and self-esteem.
This makes it roll nicely around the neck without creases in the top layer of fabric.
Heres a good tutorial on how to change a shirt with sleeves to a sleeveless version on the Grainline blog.
Today not all the Brothers are involved in education.
David Page Coffins shirtmaking book for this version as well. .
A place where residents can grow and learn together.James Doolittle won the 1932 Thompson Trophy race flying a Gee Bee R-1 at a speed of 252.686 miles per hour.For the Catholic Bishops of the infant Church community of New South Wales, the Catholic schools were the nurseries of the Church.The R1 had an 800-Horsepower Pratt Whitney Wasp Senior engine installed.A graduate of Hampton University, who has over 25 years of experience as a Mental Health professional.The Congregation was founded to minister to the educational needs of the children of the poor.Get blog updates by email.By 1894 Ireland had sent thirty-nine Brothers to work in Australia.I use them for identification purposes is site is not an official publication.


I enjoy helping other people with their medical needs and encouraging a healthy lifestyle. I believe that patient communication is of the utmost importance. With effective communication, barriers between a medical provider and a patient can be removed so that ideal health and wellness can be achieved.
Outside of work, I’m a big sports fan and pull for the Seattle teams (Mariners and Seahawks) and BYU sports. I enjoy playing basketball and softball and also like to kick a hacky sack around to stay active. I also enjoy comedy such as “Studio C” and have even written a few humor books (Laughter Midnight Series).
I have a family of six. My wife loves training for and running long distance races, including marathons. She once competed in the Iron Man in St. George, UT and she also teaches yoga and Pilates. I have a 16-year-old daughter who thrives in gymnastics. My 13-year-old son loves riding bikes, scooters, and skateboards and also plays baseball. My 9 year old is very fast and loves playing soccer and being a Scout. My 6 year old also enjoys soccer and electronic devices (too much). We all love our summer vacations to the Seattle area to visit my family and our Lake Powell trips with my wife’s family.


Director, Creative Industries in NESTA's Policy & Research Unit, visiting fellow at the ARC Centre of Excellence for Creative Industries and Innovation at the Queensland University of Technology and Honorary Visiting Professor at City University.
It is self-evident that all industries which are ideas- based, innovative and knowledge-intensive, including the creative industries, need creative people to thrive. Creativity is, of course, nurtured and stimulated in people in many ways, but the great institutions of education – our schools, colleges and universities – play an essential role, not least because young people spend so much of their waking hours in these institutions.
Arguably, the reforms set out in the government’s schools and higher education White Papers and its response to Alison Wolf’s review of vocational education amount to the most profound changes in generations to the talent pipeline feeding the creative industries. But there is a danger that industry is focusing its efforts on lobbying for what it can most easily influence, rather than what is most important.
Take apprenticeships. While it is important, of course, that the creative industries take advantage of the available additional funding for apprenticeships, this must not substitute for fundamental debate on what the education reforms mean for the creative industries: on the failure to address the demise of creative computing from English education up to key stage 4, or on the structure of the new English Baccalaureate which, unlike its international counterpart, completely ignores art. Why has it fallen to Eric Schmidt, the American executive chairman of the US giant Google, to remind us of the damage that English education does to the creative industries by forcing students to specialise prematurely in either science or the arts?
We urgently need a wide-ranging debate on how the creative industries can work with schools, colleges and universities to address these problems but, with one or two noticeable exceptions, UK industry leaders have been silent on these issues.
At a time when there are major concerns that the way government is approaching mathematics and physics may be at the expense of creative education, the creative industries need to think of themselves less as passive recipients for talent and more as active agents in developing creativity in young people. The creative industries must play their part in addressing longstanding shortfalls in English education and in making more sophisticated, evidence-based recommendations for education policy.
Of course, this may seem a very big ask for industries made up of busy (largely small) creative businesses, many of which already devote significant time to schools through participating in open days, giving guest lectures and sponsoring school competitions. In our research for Ian Livingstone and Alex Hope’s Next Gen skills review of the video games and visual effects industries, we found that a surprisingly high 46% of video games businesses claimed to have ‘engaged’ with schools, and that a big reason why they did not do more was because of time pressures. In this context, it is worth remembering that the video games and visual effects industries make their impressive contributions to the UK’s economic growth with a workforce of perhaps no more than 15-16,000 people between them. Industries as small – and as fragmented – as these need to think hard about how they can more effectively engage with an English education system in a way that is sensitive to the commercial pressures on their time.
The evidence certainly supports the view that more effective engagement is needed. In the case of video games and visual effects, we uncovered extraordinarily high levels of ignorance persisting in schools about the needs of these industries and the UK’s world-leading position in them. Only 3% of young people, for example, recognised that physics was one of the most important subjects for video games employers. School teachers were no better informed, with only 2% recognising the importance of physics and 7% computer science (against 44% who mistakenly singled out ICT).
For sure, part of the solution lies in building stronger alliances between different creative sub-sectors. It is ironic that industries which depend so much on creative collaborations (and the trade bodies which represent them) struggle to break out of their silos and develop joint engagement strategies and policy positions even on issues where there is a great deal of common interest. The education system is surely one such area and there is a very good opportunity to address this in the new Creative Industries Council.
But an important part of the solution lies in the creative industries building broader-based coalitions: in identifying other interests, sectors and agencies outside of the creative sector that also need our education institutions to foster creativity; to use the networks of these other groups to engage directly with schools, colleges, universities and talent; and to work with them to develop robust and evidence-based lines on education policy which, as a result, are more likely to reach the ears of policymakers.
This is, perhaps, one of the biggest lessons we learned during the Livingstone- Hope skills review, where undoubtedly our strongest recommendations for educators, policymakers and industries were developed with bodies and learned societies as wide and varying as the British Computer Society, Institute of Physics, STEMNet and Teach First.
The Institute of Physics boasts 75% of physics teachers among its affiliates and around 3,000 young people participate in its Youth Membership Scheme: what better way for the visual effects industry with its 5,000-odd workforce to engage with the 25,000 or so schools in England than to partner with them?