From Newsgroup: rec.sport.rowing

<div>Edward shows Clarence a peculiar ritual he does, trying to contact the dead. Magic interests both of them, so Edward learns some tricks to show the other children at school. On his birthday Clarence takes them out in the van, but he gets confused at a roundabout, causing a pile up. They cannot get the van started again, so a frustrated Clarence empties it, pushes it into the water, then argues with Edward saying there is no afterlife. Angry, the boy stomps off.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Edit 3:u/RagingRoastbeef described the exact song: "Oh god, I know the song, and "Is there anybody calling out my name?" is definitely a line in there. I remember it being slower-paced and sung by a male vocalist. That's pretty much it. Hope it helps."</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>download is anybody out there</div><div></div><div>Download Zip: https://t.co/cBNrUWYRFQ </div><div></div><div></div><div>Is there like a lull in the music then guitars and music again on the "OUT THERE" part? capital letters is the singing louder/forceful: is there anybody OUT THERRRRR, is anyone CALLin' MY name.... If so, i think you're looking late 90's or early 2000's because I can hear that in my head but it's been a verrrry long time. I can actually see a video in my head of the guy singing and playing guitar too. so it could have very well been on MTV or maybe VH1</div><div></div><div></div><div>Recently we spoke to the Medical Society of New Jersey in Princeton about our 2016 Physicians Foundation survey of physicians. We noted that one-half of their membership during the Revolutionary War had served with General George Washington (Princeton is only about an hour away from Valley Forge). During the severe weather of 1777-1778, General Washington had sent several dispatches to the Continental Congress from his Valley Forge headquarters pleading for more troops and supplies. One of the problems he faced was that some of his men didn't even have shoes. Finally in an act of despair, he ended one of his dispatches with the question: "Is anybody there, does anyone care?"</div><div></div><div></div><div>There is no doubt that this physician speaks for many physicians. Our Physicians Foundation survey found that erosion of clinical autonomy and regulatory paperwork burdens, along with professional liability concerns, were the three biggest factors that physicians considered least satisfying about medical practice. The over 900 pages of MACRA regulations have only added to physician anxiety and angst. Replete with penalties for non-compliance, there is a requirement for budget neutrality, as well. Quality initiatives alone will require an investment of more than $10,000 per physician, and once again will probably lead to still another cottage industry of consultants assisting medical practices. Thanks to the efforts of the American Medical Association and other medical organizations, helpful revisions have been made to MACRA. We must hope that there will be more. Someone in Washington must come to the realization that practicing physicians need help--not more obstacles in providing good patient care.</div><div></div><div></div><div>No, the disconcerting thing about Erenshor is that even though you know you're the only one there, chat is filled with people trying to sell stuff, asking questions, having arguments and giving their ill-informed opinions on the game. Just like in every MMORPG ever.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I might elaborate on that thought another time but for now I'll just leave it there to settle a while. As far as I can tell, the demo is going to stay up until there's a newer, improved version of the game available, so if you want to try it out it'll be waiting. Whether Erenshor it turns out to be no more than a novelty or a harbinger of things to come, I guess we won't know for a year or two.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Original footage has been shot by enthusiasts in their homes, on the street, by local film societies or professional productions, and selected by the artist from as early as 1901 to 1999. The films feature elaborate costumes of popular and imaginary figures, sporting activities, parades, and pride marches. Edited together to create a continuous flowing choreography, Is there anybody there? explores notions of individual and collective memory, examining how it is created, by whom, and whose stories, identities or cultures may be missing.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>Note that "Was anybody there" is a valid sentence on it's own, this is one of those cases in English where we sometimes add un-necessary words without making the sentence incorrect. This tends to happen mainly with speech.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Although technically there's nothing wrong with the latter sentence, it would not sound "right" to a native speaker. There in this context is being used to reference the location, and without it there seems to be some missing context.</div><div></div><div></div><div>There are probably more reasons like management structure and project time line issues, but the primary obstacle to creating products targeting embedded software might be that there is no concept of a software verification engineer. Software engineers certainly try to produce high quality software using techniques such as code inspections by project peers and other types of testing.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The current situation seems very close to the situation in hardware verification in the mid to late 1990's. Sales people and application engineers tell war stories about Specman being introduced to the market as a verification tool at a time when there wasn't a strong concept of a verification engineer. Most hardware design engineers were also responsible for verification.Their tools consisted primarily of a logic simulator and a waveform viewer. The new thing at the time was code coverage (as a 3rd party PLI program). Explaining the concept of a separate tool and language for verification didn't sink in immediately with engineers who would say things like, "I have a simulator and a waveform viewer, what else could I possibly need?". To succeed with Specman, it was necessary to explain the need for a separate person called a verification engineer with a focus on verification and a different skill set from design. Over time this concept took hold and today not many people question the need for verification specialists.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>The next phase of verification evolution might be to create equivalent specialists for embedded software verification. Today's software engineers are much like the hardware designer a decade ago. They says things like, "I write tests for my software in C, I have a debugger if things don't work, line coverage to measure quality, and some scripts to run the tests, what else could I possibly need?".</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>The role of the software verification engineer is much more than testing, it involves the same concepts that are applied to hardware verification. These are verification planning, constrained random generation to create multiple test scenarios, checking results, and collecting and measuring functional coverage. The job of the software verification engineer is to find bugs in the software, but to use metrics to show the likelihood of bugs is low.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Maybe I'm completely off and there is no need for rigorous verification techniques for software. After all, the software industry is far older than the RTL design and verification industry and if there was a need it probably would have been solved by now. Maybe the pain or necessity of such methodologies is just not there for software. If you think this is the case, don't be shy and post a comment with your opinion.</div><div></div><div></div><div>*No matter what, I would suggest that they all need to be a similar age and therefore, the playing ages of the actresses as a group, may be adjusted upwards to accommodate this. Their language and experiences would not, I would suggest, allow for them to have a playing age which is younger.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Sue Holden: "Is there anybody there - there certainly was.</div><div></div><div>How great to see GBT with significant attendance for this play. Whilst I understand the drivers of artistic variety, and this may be controversial, but I believe plays which are engaging and entertaining are the mainstay of a local theatre group. I am not a connoisseur I just know what I Iike and I didn't just like this play I loved it. It had everything packed into one, comedy, tragedy, mystery and intrigue. It had me up and down like a roller coaster and each of the three performances was outstanding. The set and staging was brilliant. So GBT more plays like this please.With a final note to the generosity of the author in bringing this awesome play to GBT."</div><div></div><div></div><div>There is also a fall bicycling season in Yellowstone after the main roads close to public motorized vehicles in November. Bicyclists are also allowed on the roads at the same time as cars during the summer as well. Aside from the main roads, there are a handful of dedicated bike trails in the park, including an abandoned railroad bed and paved trails.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Damm recommends riding in a group with friends for safety. Over the years she has been glad to have others there to lend a helping hand, particularly one year when she crashed her bicycle and damaged it five miles into a ride.</div><div></div><div></div><div>It's no where near the river. And while SLC is a big Mormon town, Colorado City is a small very tight knit Mormon town. Unlike SLC, I don't think that anyone in Co City isn't Mormon. Driving through is a strange thing. There's no reason to stop unless you know someone there. There are no tourist related activities there. Period.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Wow..."there are no tourist related activities there. Period." Is this a Communist State...geez...c'mon even the old (talking 60's here) "highway" to the River (Amboy, etc) had something to offer. If even those wonderful "Eat / Gas" restaurants!!! Ok, I guess Co City is part of the, s...t, the, oh ya, District 51 (??) you know the Alien Hwy.....</div><div></div><div> 356178063d</div>
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