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All in the (human) family?
Rosemary Joyce, professor of anthropology | May 9, 2010
Big news in anthropology this past week: Bonobos may instinctively shake their heads "no"; Myron Rolle of the Tennessee Titans is missing minicamp because he has to finish exams for his MA in Medical Anthropology at Oxford; and commissioners of Clark County, Nevada voted to preserve petroglyphs and archaeological sites in wilderness land northeast of Las Vegas.
Oh, and we are all 1% to 4% Neanderthal– or rather, humans of non-African ancestry are. Or maybe not.
As Serge Bloch of the New York Times framed the story, there are "cavemen among us" because "the species most likely had a dalliance or two in the Middle East 60,000 to 100,000 years ago".
Nicholas Wade's science story for the Times played it somewhat straighter, but still went for the sex angle with the headline "Signs of Neanderthals Mating with Humans".
The distance from the more clinical "mating" to Bloch's cartoon of a Neanderthal man holding a club offering flowers to a woman in a dainty skirt may seem like the span from science to popular imagination. But as UCSC Professor of Anthropology Diane Gifford-Gonzalez, Berkeley Anthropology Professor Margaret Conkey, and University of Southampton Professor Stephanie Moser have all shown in different ways, the science of human origins is drenched in the same images as the popular press.
So I have to ask: why is the man in Serge Bloch's cross-species couple the Neanderthal? Shades of Clan of the Cave Bear! Apparently, in the popular imagination it takes a more evolved woman to make a husband out of a man…
The researchers sequencing Neanderthal DNA from three fragments of bone recovered from a Croatian cave have reportedly completed 60% of the Neanderthal genome. And while other researchers applaud the technical work done at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Germany, they are cautious about the interpretation of the data.
The problems start with the proposed time and place for Neanderthal-human romance: not in the Europe of 40,000 to 30,000 years ago imagined in Clan of the Cave Bear, but in the Middle East, and at least 20,000 years earlier, maybe as much as 60,000 years before the period when we know Neanderthal and early modern humans co-existed in Europe. To quote the Times again, "There is much less archaeological evidence for an overlap between modern humans and Neanderthals at this time and place."
The times draws the line of disagreement along disciplinary lines:
Geneticists have been making increasingly valuable contributions to human prehistory, but their work depends heavily on complex mathematical statistics that make their arguments hard to follow. And the statistical insights, however informative, do not have the solidity of an archaeological fact.
Archaeologists do have well-developed models for recognizing human and Neanderthal populations in Europe during their period of overlap through different stone tools and other cultural features. It is the lack of such well-defined models for the Middle East of 100,000 to 60,000 years ago that gives archaeologists pause.
As an archaeologist, I found the idea that archaeological "facts" have solidity interesting for other reasons entirely. Like the image of the club-toting Neanderthal with stubble on his chin, it is a commonplace of everyday understanding of my discipline. And it is not quite true, or not true in the way that writers think it is.
The image of "solid" archaeological facts stems from the idea that our discipline studies hard, visible things that everyone can agree about. And there are lots of things involved in every archaeological analysis. But we quarrel all the time about what exactly they mean; how best to measure them and quantify them; and how the solid things in archaeology relate to the not-so-solid theories we develop.
And increasingly, our studies are not limited to, or even dominated by, the "solid facts" of popular imagination of archaeology. Instead, archaeologists today may study microscopic grains of starch invisible to the naked eye, or the traces of past human actions like sweeping a dirt floor visible under a microscope, or simply the chemical traces left behind when people sit in one place or do some everyday task in a particular location.
So, are we "part caveman"? the question is meaningless. If the findings of the Neanderthal genome sequencing hold up, they will tell us that the history of humans and our closest relatives was even more intimate than many had thought.
But the popular image of the crude Neanderthal should long ago have been set aside, replaced by our understanding of this human species as a cold-adapted contemporary of early modern humans. The visible differences in Neanderthal stature and facial shape would not necessarily have given a contemporary human pause. Those humans occupied the caves of Europe that gave us the scene for our cave man image as much as Neanderthals did.
As Stephanie Moser has shown us, we have populated those caves in our professional and popular imagination, not with pre-human species, but with images of the Greek hero Hercules standing for the primitive, watching over what Diane Gifford-Gonzalez calls the "drudge on the hide".
Less reflections of what the "solid facts" of archaeology tell us than mirrors reflecting our own vision of our past, the cavemen are us.
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Red Eye is a playable character introduced in Metal Slug: 2nd Mission.
She is a member of the Government Forces' Special Forces. On her way to investigate information regarding the sighting of a UFO at a rebel army base, she discovers that the enemy has made contact with space aliens. But she also learns that a member of PF Squad has also obtained this intel and races for the enemy base alone, hoping she's not beaten to the action.
Red Eye exclusively uses the Bazooka, Flame Gun, and Missile Launcher. She is able to save Rumi to receive the E-Armor. A P.O.W. is her mission command.
B: Accesses a hidden route (H), fails to complete a Slug Flyer/Slug Sub mission (F), or completes a mission with the SV-000 Proto 2 destroyed (D).
On the 1.42.0 update, she (along with Gimlet) appears as a playable unit, using her Missile Launcher. Her sprites have been updated to resemble those from the main series, using Fio as a base but edited to include new sprites of her drinking tea and saluting.
She later reappears in Metal Slug Attack's "Zombie Parade" event as a Pack-Shop unit, now available in the POW Shop. She was in the game's promotional art beforehand.
In the "Signs of Curse" event, an Invader named Lydia has been disguised as a purple-vested, green haired version of Red Eye. Lydia is able to shoot more missiles than her real counterpart. Originally a Pack-Shop unit, she is made available in the Guild Shop.
She, Fio, Clark and Alisa are the only playable characters who wear caps.
She seems to wield either a Luger P08 pistol or a Walther P38 in the POW list of Metal Slug Defense.
Red Eye is erroneously named Fio in the English manual of Metal Slug: 2nd Mission.


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Historic Academy Theatre
The world-famous Glenn Miller Orchestra® will perform on the Historic Academy Theatre stage on December 13, 2022!
The first Glenn Miller Orchestra did not make it at all. It was a total and absolute economic failure. But Glenn knew what he wanted, held to that dedication, and relentlessly worked to succeed. He launched his second band – the one that lives on today – in March of 1938. The Glenn Miller Orchestra has been a "hit" ever since.
The legendary Glenn Miller was one of the most successful of all dance bandleaders back in the Swing Era of the 1930s and 40s. A matchless string of hit records, the constant impact of radio broadcasts and the drawing power at theatres, hotels and dance pavilion, built and sustained the momentum of popularity.
Today, the 18-member ensemble continues to play many of the original Miller arrangements both from the civilian band and the AAFB libraries. Additionally, it also plays some more modern selections arranged and performed in the Miller style and sound.
Just as it was in Glenn's day, the Glenn Miller Orchestra today is still the most sought-after big band in the world.
Note that the event producer and Artist may change dates, times, and/or venues depending on the current COVID-19 environment. Ticket buyers will be updated by the Academy Center of the Arts staff, should any change to schedule or venue occurs.
Facebook Event Page
Glenn Miller Orchestra Website
Glenn Miller Orchestra Youtube Page
Obstructed: $15.00 plus taxes and fees
Value: $22.50 plus taxes and fees
Standard: $37.50 plus taxes and fees
Premium: $50.00 plus taxes and fees
Box Seats: $75.00 plus taxes and fees
Academy Member Presale begins June 6, 2022. Remaining tickets will be released to the public on June 10, 2022.
To view our seating map for the Historic Academy of Music Theatre, click here. Please note that members of the Military and Educators receive a 10% discount on tickets in-person only at the Box Office.
The Baird Marquee Series
Supported by News & Advance
Supported by the BWXT Access Program
Our lobby doors open 60 minutes prior to show time. House doors open 30 minutes prior to show time for seating.
Please note: If attending an event or performance after 5pm or on weekends, the Lynchburg Grand Hotel parking deck, Lot 2 (Pacific Life Lot) and Lot 12 (Regional Business Alliance) are free and open to for public use. We suggest utilizing these lots, which are closest to the Academy Center of the Arts and within walking distance.
Box Office Pick Up: You may stop by our Box Office, Monday through Friday, 12:00pm – 5:00pm, and have us print your tickets for you.
Will Call Pick Up: If your tickets are being held at Will Call, you can collect them inside the lobby at the Box Office counter.
Want to volunteer and see this show for free? Contact Mele Thompson, [email protected], for more information.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Broad corridor, starting not far from the base of the blade, running upwards. Frass deliquescent, only few grains recognisable, mine greenish. Larva solitary. Pupation outside the mine.
Bromus mollis; Hordeum vulgare; Secale cereale; Triticum aestivum.
Larvae in June (Hering, 1957a).
BE not recorded (Fauna Europaea, 2007).
NE recorded (de Meijere, 1928a, 1934a), initially as A. cinerascens.
LUX not recorded (Fauna Europaea, 2007).
From the UK, Denmark and the Baltic States southwards to the Iberian Peninsula and Serbia, but not south of the Alps (Fauna Europaea, 2007).
Described by Darvas & Papp (1985a) and Darvas, Skuhravá & Andersen (2000a): mandibles each with 2 heavy teeth, front spiraculum with 11-14, rear spiraculum with 3 papillae. The papillae of the rear spiracula are elongated and S-shaped (d'Aguilar, Chambon & Touber, 1976a; Hering, 1957a, 1962a; Spencer, 1973b).
Uniformly reddish brown, rear spiracula on low protuberances, separated by their own diameter (d'Aguilar, Chambon & Touber, 1976a; Hering, 1957a, 1962a; Spencer, 1973b).
Domomyza intermittens; Phytomyza secalina Hering, 1925; according to Darvas & Papp (1985a) also Agromyza b: Hering (1953a).
Closely related with A. luteitarsis, and possibly the two are synomymous (Dempewolf, 2004a); in that case luteitarsis would be the valid name. Minor pest of cereal crops.
Andersen & Jonassen (1994a), Benavent, Martínez, Moreno & Jiménez (2004a), Beuk (2002a), Černý & Vála (1996a), Ci̇velek, Çikman & Dursun (2008a), Dempewolf (2004a), Gallo (1996a), Gil Ortiz (2009a), Griffiths (1963a), Hering (1955b, 1956a, 1957a, 1962a), Kabos (1971a), de Meijere (1939a), Pakalniškis (1998a), Papp & Černý (2015a), Robbins (1991a), Spadic (1991a), Spencer (1956a, 1972a, 1973b, 1974a, 1976a, 1990a), von Tschirnhaus (1999a).


The City of Boston Parks and Recreation Department in partnership with the Environment Department is in the process of creating a comprehensive long-term plan which balances recreational needs and community gathering spaces, with protection against climate-change impacts such as flooding from increased rainfall and sea level rise.
Please attend the second in a series of public engagement events and share thoughts on what you would like to see in the Moakley Park Vision Plan. Refreshments and activities for kids will be provided.
I Scream. You Scream. We all scream for ice cream at Ben & Jerry's Carnival also this Thursday, July 19th from 11:00AM – 9:00PM in the parking lot next to Seaport Common (across from Ocean Prime). There will be games, prizes, and rides, including the infamous I Scream Swing*. And, of course, free samples of all the newest ice cream creations, including Pint Slices, Non-Dairy flavors, Truffles flavors, and Moo-phoria light ice cream.


The City of Russell Municipal Golf Course is located in Memorial Park.
The Golf Course is a nine hole, bluegrass fairway course with bent grass greens. Several holes have an additional tee box, changing the course for eighteen hole play.
The Golf Course also features a pro shop, putting green and driving range. Golf cart rental is also available from the course golf clubhouse.
January - February: 9:00 a.m.
March - April: 8:00 a.m.
November - December: 10:00 a.m.


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Ordinary Hazards by Anna Bruno
For fans of Celeste Ng comes a transfixing debut novel about how life's small decisions can ultimately yield the most powerful consequences. Everyone always wants to know why relationships fail. It's a spiteful curiosity thing, schadenfreude, but also a self-preservation thing. People want to understand how to avoid the fall. The answer is complicated. There isn't one reason, one event.
It has something to do with smoking cigarettes and drinking all night. It takes into account thousands of hours of labour on a small house, projects finished and unfinished. It is late-night conversations and inside jokes and making love and having a child. The answer is wrapped up, shrouded and ensconced in prioritization, ambition and work. Caring about these things is not the problem. Not caring about them is death. Emma has settled into her hometown bar for the evening. It was in this very room that she met Lucas a few years back, on a blind date. Nine months ago, in unimaginable circumstances, they divorced. As Emma listens to the locals' banter, key facts about her life story begin to emerge and the past comes bearing down on her like a freight train.
A powerhouse in the business world, why has she ended up here, now a regular in the last bar on the edge of a small town? What is she running away from? And what is she willing to give up in order to recapture the love she has lost? As Emma teeters on the edge of oblivion, becoming more booze-soaked by the hour, her night begins to spin out of control with shocking results. 'Seen through keen eyes and full of deep feeling, Ordinary Hazards delves into the psyche of a woman grappling with grief, loss, and the burdens of inheritance.
Ordinary Hazards by Anna Bruno quantity
Category: Fiction Tag: Ordinary Hazards by Anna Bruno
August by Callan Wink
The Last Painting of Sara De Vos by Dominic Smith
Hitler's Peace by Philip Kerr
Wolf Winter by Cecilia Ekbäck
The Island of Sea Women by Lisa See – Our Review
Torched by Kimberley Starr


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


You couldnt really call this a blog about music in Second Life if we didnt include one of the most consistently busy clubs, Franks Place. This jazz club is almost always in the top 10 of clubs on Second Life for the sheer amount of people who go there.
If you are into formal wear, couples dances and a ballroom ambience then this is the place for you.
When you land you instantly know this is an upper class neighbourhood because of the styles of dress that people have here. This is a top hat and tails/formal dress kinda place, none of your jeans and tshirts here, oh no and when you get the popup for joining the group and it costs 500L$ to join you know you have arrived at a classy sim.
The dancefloor itself is large and it has to be as this club is one of the busy clubs in SL where everyone wants to go and be seen. Its large enough to fit everyone on but not too large that you would get lost. It has very nice couples dances too.
Franks place is one of the most popular clubs in Second Life due to its formal style and the ambience of an up market club compared to other urban ones which gives it a nice and friendly feel to it.
Overall the experience was outstanding, i really enjoyed my time there and was a really nice place to go for a formal couples dance.


People say all the time "You stay at home? Was that by choice?" While I realize that sometimes the economy being so bad has forced some men to stay at home (those lucky dogs) let me share my story. My wife and I always planned on me staying at home. I am the one with an abundance of patience. I am the one that loved kids enough that I wanted to become a teacher and be around them all the time.
Before I became dadncharge I was working at a high school, I was tenured and I had seven years of service in a high school district with ten total years of teaching. I coached freshman girls basketball and loved every minute of it. I got to teach my passion in life, drawing and photography and things couldn't have been better. We lived in a suburb of Chicago in a brand new home that we customized to our liking. It was our first house together. We were living the dream.
My wife is a career woman and someone who was convinced that she would never have kids. I changed all that. She was/is a rising star in the corporate world and I knew I would do whatever it took to help her make that happen. We had our first child, a son and the first grandson in our family, Adam, in 2005. My wife and I continued to work and on the weekends we would say to our awesome day care provider "We'll try to stick to the schedule and not screw it up too much"
Soon my wife had the baby bug again and in 2007 we had our beautiful daughter, Sarah Jane. My wife and I continued to work and we would witness something we had seen for the first time with our kids only to be told on Monday by the day care person "Oh, she's been doing that for awhile now". After that we asked her to just pretend she wasn't doing anything special or out of the ordinary so we could witness it for the "first time". Each time we picked the kids up at the end of the day and asked how they were doing our day care provider would say "Oh, they did good."
In June of 2008, my wife accepted a new job in her hometown, close to her parents, and we decided it would be best for me to stay at home with the two kids. My wife is awesome. She is the best organizer and the perfect project manager but, she also has her particular way of doing things as I also have my way of doing things. Knowing this I asked her "If I stay at home who is going to be in charge?" She said "You are. You will be the Dad in Charge." "So you are saying I am a D.I.C ?" I said. "Yes, you will be a D.I.C." I started writing things down that the kids said or did that was funny. Soon, I discovered this blogging thing quite by accident. My wife bought me the vanity plate and in NY State they gave just enough letters to fully express what my new job was. This is how DadNCharge came to be.
In December of 2010, we had our final child, Heidi. We have been blessed with great kids. One of the perks of being at home is being able to see the kids grow and watch their personalities emerge. Now I also don't have to worry about missing anything because I am right there day in and day out raising the kids. So I tell the people that ask if it was by choice "Yes, and it was the greatest decision I have ever made about a career." Our kids aren't going to be little forever. I am just glad that I have this chance to be with them while they are.
Great backstory to your blog! Way to go!


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tv KPIX 5 News at 6pm CBS May 28, 2022 6:00pm-7:00pm PDT
to be understood. >> and later, stanford students get a chance to talk to the ukrainian president directly. good evening, i'm brian hackney. carnaval comes with a big boost for local businesses. ♪ san francisco's mission district is alive with music, food, dance, and other fun festivities on day two of carnaval. it is the largest multicultural celebration on the west coast. >> kpix 5's max darrow shows us how some local businesses are hoping to cash in as the crowds pour in. >> reporter: carnaval festivities are under way in the mission district. the return of the parade carries a new meaning for many of the long time businesses along mission street. ♪ it's tough not to feel the music.
especially for enrique barrow. >> there's only one thing you have to follow. >> reporter: who is so glad san francisco's carnaval celebration is back in rhythm. >> for latinos it means celebrating our heritage, our music, our friendship, our families. >> reporter: on saturday, the street fair was back. and on sunday, mission street will host the main event, the parade, which hasn't happened since before the pandemic. the folks at this cafe will have a front row seat. >> carnaval is the perfect thing to bring spirits up high. >> reporter: cynthia rooney and carlos martinez are eager to see the community come together. the theme of this year's celebration, colores de amore. >> it means colors of love, basically unity in all the different cultures which is san francisco in a nutshell. >> reporter: as the festival and parade begins its next movement, martinez and rudy are as well.
they're introducing a new business to the district, t z a. for them, another reason to celebrate after years without much of anything to celebrate. >> celebrating life is a really important thing right now. >> reporter: and that is what barrow plans to do all weekend. >> everything that has to do with love. and it's not only the love between us as latinos, but the love that our music and our people share around the world. ♪ >> reporter: the parade will kick off at 9:30 tomorrow morning. in san francisco, max darrow, kpix 5. >> catch our live coverage of the carnaval parade sunday at 10:00 a.m. on cbs news bay area. if you're planning to go in person, the parade route starts on 24th and bryan. it will travel west on mission street ending on 15th and
harrison. governor gavin newsom has tested positive for covid-19. the governor made the announcement, saying he's experiencing mild symptoms, but is glad he got vaccinated. his office also released a statement saying he is taking the antiviral paxlovid and will quarantine until next thursday. just yesterday governor nsemini. they shook hands and posedewhad es inr golden gate park and signed a pledge to fight climate change and talked gun control. prime minister's office sent a statement out saying the prime minister has taken precautions during her trip to the u.s. like masking up and meeting outdoors, including that meeting with the governor. on wednesday newsom and other democratic leaders also held an indoor news conference to talk about gun reform. the governor got his second covid booster shot ten days ago. covid cases are spiking in the middle of this holiday weekend. california's test positivity
rate reached 7% today, that's up 1 1/2 points in just a week. the state averaging now 12,000 new cases a day. ♪ and although covid cases are on the rise, a lot of people are going out to enjoy day two of bottlerock in napa valley kpix 5's shawn chitnis has more. >> reporter: bottlerock is back on memorial day weekend, another sign that the napa valley is moving in the right direction and moving past the pandemic. the bands. the beverages. and the barbecue. >> everybody loves the mac and cheese. >> reporter: so many reasons to return to the napa valley expo and another year of the bottlerock festival. >> i think napa is rebounding better than you could have imagined. >> reporter: long time local businesses like cole's chop house see a big benefit.
the exposure around is around half the number of people who live in napa. >> we had an awakening, a moral compass to make decisions for employees that had no other source of income. >> reporter: the pivot businesses made during the pandemic is one some shops are still coming out of. >> it definitely has been a struggle. but our locals definitely do help us out a lot. >> reporter: while others see opportunity to expand when there is hunger for more options in town. >> i think coming out of the last couple of years and the challenges of covid and the fires, people are really excited to embrace new concepts. >> reporter: overall, businesses say they're lucky that napa remained a destination throughout the pandemic. but they're grateful for the support near and far as they continue to recover. >> we really appreciate the staff here, we appreciate the people who make this go smoothly. >> reporter: people returning to the festival enjoyed seeing a relaxed atmosphere with less concerns about covid this year. >> the weather's been good, vibes have been nice. everyone is super friendly.
>> reporter: those attending for the first time were excited to make this a new tradition. all signs of this strength showcased at this event on stage and in the stands. >> people are ready to come out. when you see an event like this attracting 40,000 people a day after the pandemic, it's hard to believe. >> reporter: shawn chitnis, kpix 5. crews are making progress in putting out a large recycling debris fire on leo avenue near monterey and chili road. the smoke was captured on this alert wildfire camera. san jose fire says the flames threatened several commercial buildings at one point. here is what crews are up against. you can see plumes of smoke rising from large piles of debris. crews are using an excavator to get to the actual fire and they're asking people to avoid that area. in the east bay, neighbors rescued a resident from a large house fire in oakley on sand mount boulevard near the marina
early this morning. as you can see, large plumes of smoke could be seen from across town. crews say neighbors used a ladder to save a person from the burning home. and here is the aftermath. crews say the wind blew embers on the boats and docks behind the home. also in the north bay today, marin county actually threw a festival dedicated to wildfire prevention. we sent john ramos to the embers stomp. >> reporter: the fact that marin county will create a festival over the subject of wildfire shows how seriously they're taking it and how much it's become a part of the public consciousness. marin has been lucky. and those who live here know it. they haven't had a disastrous wildfire, yet. but everyone who crossed the bridge to today's ember stomp festival knows how real the danger is. >> there used to be a marin home show and fire safe marin would have one booth at the home now. now the home show is all fire
safe marin. it says there's a lot of concern. >> reporter: there was music and food and even a petting zoo were kids could meet the kids that keep the hillsides free of brush and weeds. but mostly the event was a way to bring everyone in fire safety together in one place. marcy lives next to a wooded open space which she says puts her on the edge in more ways than one. >> when the wind picks up at night it's hard to sleep. >> reporter: today she was on a mission to deal with one of the most common wildfire entry points, the attic events. >> i'm going to replace my vevents in case the embers come down the driveway. >> reporter: have you ever thought of that possibility before? >> no, it's all new. there's a lot of awareness out there and i'm paying attention. >> reporter: industry is paying attention too. fortress fire retardant services built a rig that can hose down landscaping and even homes
themselves with a special retardant coating that pulls moisture from the surrounding air. >> when the wildfire is there, the embers will be hitting wet retardant and it's going to retard that from starting a fire. >> reporter: the lessons are becoming familiar. keep flammable and foliage at least five feet away. the kinds of plants used int sh with the uc cooperative extension, says even if people can't do everything, they should at least do something. >> i really want to empower the community and people in general so that they know that any little step they do is a step in the right direction. >> reporter: marin can't avoid wildfire forever in the message of ember stomp is that anything done today, no matter how small, can have an impact on what happens tomorrow. >> there's going to be a fire at some point. but the damage will be less than it would have been had we not
held this kind of organizing. a boom in rattlesnake sightings is tasba w one company is using an unusual tool to get ahead of rattlers. nasa unveils technology in the bay area in their quest to find water on the moon. and back here on planet earth, we're tracking light rain. look what first alert doppler is seeing, a few light showers off the coast trying to hold together. these are not a big deal but they tell us some things about the next two days in
stanford students had a video discussion with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy yesterday. students asked questions, some
in ukrainian, but his facial's battle against russia and how we can help and support ukraine. [ applause ] >> what is important, answering your question in ea for us to be heard, for us to be understood. leaders of specific countries should feel this pressure of this society and it's only then that they will appreciate the pain and feel it with you, through you. it is very important, they should not have their heads in the clouds. >> president zelenskyy also addressed the texas elementary shooting that left 19 students and two teachers dead. >> and we are living in terrible times when american people express their condolences because of the death of
ukrainians and we express our condolences because of death in peace. >> during his address president zelenskyy noted since he last visited stanford in december much has changed but he has much hope for the future. a new space exploration tool to look for water on the moon is getting attention in the bay area. nasa unveiled a full scale model of the viper. it's about the size of a golf cart. next year the real thing will spend about 100 days looking for ice at the south pole of the moon. and other resources that could one day sustain human life extraterrestrially. the lunar rover is part of the artemis missions which will some day send humans back to the moon. in other news, the east bay regional park district said look out for rattlesnakes. there have been more sightings in recent days.
staff there remind us warmer weather brings more rattlers out. in a related story, this is in sacramento, the company reptile removal has been busy responding to residents desperate to get rid of the rattlers. the company sends in peaches. who is peaches? that's peaches. the company's snake-sniffing do >> if we feel like it's snakey, we'll refer to her and she'll literally be able to detect where nasnakes have been living. >> wow, seems risky. the owner says if you see a rattlesnake, don't disturb it and you should be fine. if you're bitten, of course you should get medical care immediately. >> asap. the carnaval parade is taking over the mission tomorrow morning. people on the parade route should make sure to layer up. >> how do you know? >> i sound like a mom there. >> i would say we should defer to first alert meteorologist
darren peck. >> i was reading the copy. >> juliette, i never would have guessed. it is going to be breezy, bring a jacket for the second half of the day. more sunshine than anything else tomorrow. the wind will turn on a little stronger than today. that will make it feel kind of cold for carnaval. if you're doing anything else tomorrow that will have you near the water, even if you're in the east bay. let me show you how this is coming together, all these clouds sitting over the north bay, there is some rain in that. first alert doppler shows you the light showers coming their way down the peninsula. the futurecast sees that and it also sees it fall apart over the next few hours. we're not going to get rain out of that. you might get a drop if you're near the coast or up in the hills on the peninsula, maybe in the santa cruz mountains, that might hold together for a drop of rain but that's all we'll see from that. totally different world, seemingly. that's the tri valley. this really is limited to the coast, and it's not that impressive. tomorrow, the sky is going to
look like that for the majority of us, by the time we get to early afternoon. and we'll be a little warmer tomorrow than today. only making it up into the low 70s for some of our warmer inland spots. here is tomorrow, specific for carnaval. temperatures are fine. sun icons are all good news. you've got to look down there at the fine print. by 2:00 p.m., the west winds sustained at 19 miles an hour. watch the colors on the screen light up. and you can see i've pulled out the mission right here. about an 18-mile-an-hour breeze at 2:00 in the afternoon. after that, the wind really pick up and we all feel this up and down the peninsula, out along the coast, and even to a lesser degree on the east bay shoreline. it's a classic onshore wind but it's going to be stronger tomorrow. so you'll feel it. and watch the clouds totally disappear as a northerly flow for tomorrow afternoon clears out our sky. it's going to look different and better tomorrow. between now and then, morning lows go down into the low 50s, where they were today. daytime highs tomorrow will be a few degrees where they were today.
we're back up to 74 in livermore, 77 santa rosa. if you're lucky, you may get there. you made it to 70 today, you did a better job in santa rose is a. 70 in fremont. one other item. we haven't yet talked about monday, memorial day proper. there is an issue on monday. not so much in you getting out and enjoying the weather, because it will be wonderful for the majority of the bay but there is going to be a little bit of an offshore wind coming through the sacramento valley on monday so solano county, the rest of the sacramento valley, specifically the west side of the sacramento valley, there is now a fire weather watch on monday and tuesday. starts monday morning, goes through tuesday. you can see why when we look at the visualization on the winds. watch the northerly winds pour out of the sacramento valley right there. that's going to dry out the landscape. it will lower the humidities. it makes it a bit gusty on those foothills. it doesn't have a big impact for the majority of us just going about our memorial day.
it's going to be a great day, sunny and calm. by wednesday, santa fe, shows up for you. we'll be in the low 90s for inland valleys by then. charlie? a ton of sports to get to today. and we have a lot of time to get to it after the break. why the miami heat have a chip on their shoulder to face the warriors in the nba finals. plus a walk-off in the giants' final at bat today. usually that's a good
good to be with you. the phrase we're on to cincinnati has usually been followed with wins in major league baseball because the league's first franchise currently owns the first record in the league. roll the tape. mascots getting paid regardless of the wins and losses. look at mr. red bags with the splits. alex wood serves up a three run shot to kyle farmer. those are the only runs wood allowed. joc pederson up, he's hot. doubles to the wall and right center. mike comes around to score, a 3-1 ball game. evan longoria and a golf clap, launches it into the upper deck bleachers. it's a one-run game, top nine. heroics, maybe? giants down a run, wilmer flores. they're going to send joey bart
and joey bart does not go george brett. wasn't even close. reds win 3-2 and the giants have lost sense of their last nine. here is the strange story out of cincinnati. that's reds' tommy pham slapping joc pederson. pham was suspended for three games. all this drama stems from a simple fantasy football league incident. what may have turned pham physical was a gift in a group text that made fun of the padres. pedersen said the gif was a harmless joke. attending his daughter's graduation. cory seeger takes a two-run shot. very next pitch. garcia hit 31 dingers last year. and he finds a little power for his seventh of the season. now 5-1 in the fifth.
marcussimeon, welcome back. first home run of the season for simeon. and it was never close from that point. texas wins 11-4. oakland now 6-17 at home this season. the nba finals start on thursday and like every other round, the golden state warriors are going to have to wait all seven games to find out who their opponent is. >> well, we're waiting. >> tomorrow we will have our answer. last night, jimmy i butnlerre b a game 7. the warriors will be the much more rested team, no doubt about that. but miami has a little motivation to get to the finals to prove draymond green wrong. >> you're asking me who i want to play. i'll tell you who i think we're gonna play. we're gonna play boston. >> okay. >> that's who we gonna play. >> we laughed, i thought it was
funny, because he knows better than anybody, we still have to play the game. kind of weird to be a player and pick another team. >> stanford softball, the rally caps are r egional on game. against oregon state. first inning, beavers' grace mesmer, bases loaded. two runs come to score, the only two runs to cross the plate. oregon state sweep stanford with a 2-0 win. beavers have a spot in the women's college series. stanford baseball taking on arizona in the pac 12 tournament. carter graham connects for a two-run shot that's going to give stanford a 3-2 lead in the third ranked cardinal, won 5-4. their 15th straight win. they will play either/or or state or ucla in tomorrow's pac-12 championship game. soccer, two goals today
against lafc. but it wasn't enoughor s brian scores to give l.a. the lead. they beahe quakes soer,erpo rea. scoreless in the 59th minute, past a setup. goal. it's their record 14th european cup titles, their fourth in the last seven years. that is a lookup ator o ursp n. hour, despair and growing outrage. a texas community and the nation asking why it took so long for law enforcement to stop the school shooter. and trees catch on fire and then spread to homes. in one south bay neighborhood, what we learned minutes ago. and with calls to conserve, more homeowners are looking to change their habits. how one east bay man made the switch to recycled water.
i joined the district attorney's office
to pursue justice for everyone. but like so many of my colleagues, i resigned in protest because chesa boudin interfered in every single case and failed to do his job. the office is absolutely in disarray right now. chesa dissolved my unit prosecuting car break-ins. now criminals flock to san francisco because there are no consequences. we can't wait. recall chesa boudin now. (music throughout) we can't wait.
now at 6:30, amid the heartbreak and tears, growing outrage in texas after law enforcement admitted to mistakes while responding to the school massacre that left 19 children and two teachers dead. welcome back, i'm juliette goodrich. >> i'm brian hackney. first, two homes caught fire in san jose.
fire crews say the braise stablaze started in nearby trees and spread to the homes, a few blocks west of middle glen middle school. back to our top stories, new questions about the response to the texas school shooting. danielle brauddus has more. >> reporter: the uvalde school chief's decision not to move in is at the center of an investigation. steve mccraw said the shooter was inside robb elementary school for more than an hour. at one point nearly 20 officers stood by in the hallway under the belief an active attack was no longer under way. >> of course it was not the right decision. it was the wrong decision, period. there is no excuse for that. >> reporter: students trapped inside a classroom repeatedly called 911, begging for help.
>> she asked 911 to please send the police now. >> reporter: 19 children and two teachers were killed in a fourth grade classroom during the worst school shooting since sandy hook nearly a decade ago. in the aftermath, a church group is offering comfort from its k9 team. these visitors to the city reflected on how the world has changed in recent years. >> when we were growing up, we trained for tornado drills. hide under the desk. you know? now we're in an age where, hey, we have to train for an active shooter. >> reporter: grief is confounded by outrage in uvalde. many people are asking why this happened especially since uvalde police have undergone active shooter training. >> why didn't they make the right decision and go in? they got their own assault rifles, they got their vests. that's their job. that's what they're there for. >> reporter: christian and jessica's daughter kiley survived the shooting. but now the family and many in the community are questioning
why police didn't be at sooner. president biden and the first lady plan to visit the texas city tomorrow. today vice president kamala harris and her husband attended the funeral of the oldest victim of the buffalo shooting. ruth whitfield was one of ten people killed two weeks ago when an 18-year-old male opened fire in a grocery store in a predominantly black neighborhood. at the service today, the vice president called for action. >> this is a moment that requires all good people, god loving people to stand up and say we will not stand for this. enough is enough. we will come together based on what we all know we have in common and we will not let those people who are motivated by hate separate us or make us feel fear. >> today, president biden delivered a commencement speech
at his alma mater, the university of delaware. he called on americans to come together to keep the nation safe. >> in the face of these forces we have to stand stronger. we cannot outlaw tragi safer. we can finally do what we have d y.to to protect the lives of th people and of our children. w mi>> a tdlegislatiohen, giants manager gabe kapler says until further notice he'll be taking a stand by sitting down. >> i don't plan on coming out for the anthem going forward until i feel like there's -- i feel better about the direction of our country. >> kapler made his stance clear during his pregame interview with reporters on friday. on his blog, kap lifestyle, he wrote about a lesson his father taught him, to protest when he is dissatisfied with the country. this comes on the heels of
warriors head coach steve kerr's passionate call for change on the day of the shooting. >> i want every person here, every person linkstening to thi to think about your own child or grandchild, mother, father, sister, brother. how would you feel if this happened to you today? we can't get numb to this. >> kerr is a victim of gun violence himself. his father was assassinated when he was 18 years old. in other news, but related, the state assembly has passed a bill that could make it easier to file a lawsuit against gun manufacturers. the proposed bill would allow gun violence survivors to sue manufacturers and sell force damages if the gold was sold irresponsibly. another bill has been passed and would make marketing firearms to minors a civil liability. the proposed bill would allow lawsuits to be filed against manufacturers and that bill is now at the senate. new body cam video reveals
what really happened before a deadly police shooting in san francisco. here is a warning, this may be hard to watch. [ yelling ] [ sound of gunfire ] >> back, back! >> one of the men died at the scene. the other is at the hospital. the shooting happened last thursday under the 280 overpass near mariposa and owens. police were responding to a fight between two men struggling on the ground at a homeless encampment. one had a knife. body cam video shows several officers ordering the man to drop it. >> within seconds, mr. macfhionghain brought the knifepoint up and downward towards mr. mendoza in a stabbing motion at least two times while officers continued to give commands to drop the knife. >> eventually offers opened fire, hitting both men. police say they will not draw any conclusions as to whether the officers acted consistently
with department policy until a full investigation is complete. and still ahead here at 6:00, an oakland police cruiser crashed 25 miles outside of its jurisdiction, then burst into flames. why an officer wasn't behind the wheel.
last night at 11:00 we showed you this video of an oakland police cruiser smashed into a pole out of its jurisdiction in vallejo. today police are confirming a female suspect stole the marked cruiser along lake park avenue in oakland around 8:00 last night. she led officers on a wild chase to vallejo, was finally arrested
after crashing, but it didn't end there. the vehicle burst into flames and officers had to put the fire out. a petaluma man has been arrested on suspicion of running an illegal distillery and honey oil lab. state agents searched a home on williams drive and discovered an illegal still and evidence of a lab producing honey oil also known as hash oil. they also say they found a hootch lab to produce alcohol. the governor and water districts are asking people to conserve and habits are changing. kpix 5's wilson walker checked into an east bay spot that might offer a hint. the brentwood recycled filling station. >> when the drought was going to become serious, i decided i
would act preventively and start putting in the system. >> reporter: gary has only been using brentwood's recycled water for eight months but the system he has built at his home is the kind of thing you might expect from an equipment engineer in the semiconductor industry. >> it's now time to transfer the tank into the big tanks in the backyard. so i have a special line that basically carries all the way to the back. we put one in at first. >> reporter: his exterior pipes are entirely disconnected from city water. his lawns and gardens are fed only by recycled water and one pump. >> if they're all up, that means it's going from the tanks and up and out the sprinklers. my wife says i go overboard. but that's what i always do. >> reporter: and lately he has been operating the system with some company.
>> so it's been real busy in the last month. once the heat starts coming up, everyone starts showing up. >> we've roughly doubled in the last month or so. we're seeing about 120 people a day swiping through that station. >> reporter: the city says traffic is picking up and they're expecting a lot more. >> absolutely, that will be the big driver. when the governor says you can no longer water your lawn outside, when that gets mandated, we'll probably see some entrepreneurs coming out with water trucks, going around selling to their neighbors. >> reporter: it used to be free until the cost of gas skyrocketed. gas changes the equation when pulling more than 200,000 gallons of water. gary says he's not changing course. >> it's still free water and it's the right thing to do because we're in a drought. >> reporter: busier here, though not quite as much traffic as they saw during the height of
the last drought. the city and people who use this water, however, say those days are not that far away. we're here in brentwood, wilson walker, kpix 5. this week, kpix 5's max darrow had the honor of delivering the commencement address at pine wood high school in los altos hills, his alma mater. >> when you get there, i want you to be brave. step out of that shell. step out of that comfort zone. if you have a goal, go after it. if you don't yet, keep an open mind, you'll find one. when you do, pursue that passion. >> max says it was an honor to get to come back to the campus that helped shape his future, to help see off the class of 2022 as they close this chapter of life and they start a new one. the student speakers did a wonderful job, so congratulations to the class of 2022. we wish you luck as you take this next step. and max, he's a pretty good guy, we're pretty proud of him here.
streaming on cbs news bay area. >> this is an opportunity to really redo the park in a way that meets today's needs. >> california's oldest state park and its ancient redwoods rising from the ashes, as we take a tour of big basin before it reopens to the public. and later, she's only 8 years old but already one of the grandmarshals for carnaval. look at that carnaval forecast for tomorrow. we'll track the showers trying to hold together right off the coast. we'll see how likely that is. and we'll finish it off by going into detail on why monday, memorial day, is probability best day of the
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a wildfire closed big basin redwood state park two years ago, flames racing across nearly the entire park, charring thousands of old oak redwood trees. we got a tour of what's being called an amazing rebirth. >> reporter: it's been a long two years since the czu fire. coming back to big basin state park is like checking up on an old friend. fair to say she's doing all right. the easy thing to do was to expect the worst. this was our last memory from driving into the park back in 2020. here it is today, everywhere you look, there's life. up high where branches burned off, there are new sprouts. >> it's just feathery.
>> reporter: down low at the base of trees that looked all but dead, there are tender new upshoots. 97% of the old growth redwoods survived, proof that they are indeed tough to kill. >> it doesn't care what humans do. >> 100%. this fire is just a great reminder that we have very little control over these things. >> reporter: flames from the czu fire were so call, they destroyed sections of the canopy. but with the canopy gone, more sunlight is reaching the forest floor. as a result, flowers are blooming and grass is growing. as for the mother and father of the forest, two of the park's most famous trees. >> these are the ones i would get the phone calls about, is the mother still there, is the father still there, is it still alive. the answer is yes, they're here, they're alive, they're vertical. and, you know, there was doubts about that early on. >> reporter: after month of
work, the park is finally set to partially reopen to the public for day use only sometime after july 4th. 18 miles of fire road will be open and smaller hiking loops will reopen over time. there will only be 70 parking spots. to get up with, you'll need a reservation. everyone else can ride bus service. the park leadership held months of meetings with the public. >> we didn't want to go straight into, let's rebuild something. we wanted to make sure the vision we're putting forth is supported by the public and our partners and it makes sense and is sustainable. >> reporter: the main visitors center will be relocated here three miles away to reduce the impact on the old growth trees. and the campgrounds that were nestled right in the core of the park near the old growth will now be consolidated here, further away from the forest. >> you still provide an opportunity for people to experience the old growth
through hiking trails. we're moving those impacts away from it and we're siting them here with the younger terrain. >> the old park was lovely, i have a lot of reverence forts old world charm. but the truth is it was extremely outdated and the world has changed dramatically since then. and so this is an opportunity to really redo the park in a way that meets today's needs and today's understanding of what the forests need. >> reporter: in the santa cruz mountains, kit do, kpix 5. memorial day will be the best part of the three-day weekend. today was pretty good but today's got some issues, a little light rain trying to come in. sound crazy but it's true. memorial day will be the best day for two reasons. one, barely a cloud in the sky. two, the wind will have
lightened. tomorrow's going to be a bit breezy. but by the time we get to monday it will be sunny and calm and about ten degrees above where we were today for inland locations. we were like low 70s at best for most inland spots today. by monday, you're 81. in the bay, we're like mid-60s today. you'll go to 72, it will even be a decent day at the beach on monday, just plan on you're not going to get out of the 50s. live view right now from the top of the hotel. there's a little bit of misting light rain showing up here just off towards that west side towards the golden gate. if we go to first alert doppler, you'll see how that's coming toyota. we've got to come in real close. watch that line right there. if we zoom in, some of that's trying to hold together here. if you've got good eyesight there is a little green blip over there by the golden gate. the kind of stuff that's not even enough to measure. technically you do get a drop or two out of it. the futurecast picks up on those light showers and wants to hold
them together for about the next two hours, maybe. maybe santa cruz, maybe big basin gets a drop of rain out of this, it's heading that way, from the story we just watched, there won't be a lot to it. here is a classic example, also a live picture, another one of our views looking over the tri valley. you're not going to get any rain out of this. we'll all look like that by the second half of tomorrow. tomorrow starts out gray but much sunnier for the second half of sunday and monday it stays that way. carnaval looks great. it's going to do what you expect the mission to do. it's going to be sunny, that's the reputation of the mission, one of the sunnier spots in the city. it's also going to be breezy tomorrow. if you read the fine print, by 2:00 in the afternoon it will feel kind of cool because of a 20-mile-per-hour breeze, stronger than what we had today. i pulled out the mission here
just to kind of get detailed on that microclimate. sunny, yes, but also right kind of in the brunt of that strong onshore wind tomorrow. so a 23-mile-per-hour wind for the mission. we've got a 33-mile-per-hour wind, that's your strong onshore wind. we'll do it tomorrow and again on monday but monday won't be as strong. it will still be breezy there on monday. but it won't be as strong as tomorrow. by the way, that was tomorrow and all the clouds disappear by like noon. that's different than the last two days, it will be kind of nice tomorrow to get a lot more sunshine, and monday. morning lows start in the low 50s tomorrow. daytime highs tomorrow already start the warm-up. remember, monday's about ten degrees warmer than today was. tomorrow's about three or four degrees warmer. so we kind of start the trend. the warming trend keeps going after monday. look at wednesday, san jose specifically, 87. if we switch this up and look at the microclimates which always show us the warm-up in a more dramatic way, the top two lines
in particular, inland, east bay valleys, 90s by wednesday. coming up, one of the biggest parts of carnaval will come from one of its smallest participants. we'll introduce you to the 8-year-old grandmarshal with a
fanduel and draftkings, two out of state corporations making big promises to californians. what's the real math behind their ballot measure for online sports betting? 90% of profits go to the out of state corporations permanently. only eight and a half cents is left for the homeless. and in virginia, arizona, and other states, fanduel and draftkings use loopholes to pay far less than was promised. sound familiar? it should. it's another bad scheme for california.
one of the carnaval grandmarshals is an 8-year-old san francisco native whose parents emigrated from honduras. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: these are the words of an 8-year-old poet, wise beyond her years and eager to tell stories of history, notable
figures. >> this poem i wrote about can he sear caesar chavez, he really inspired me. sometimes i feel like my parents always tell me that i'm from honduras too and it doesn't matter if i was born here because i have the blood of them and they have the blood of honduras. >> reporter: her love of the written word started when she was very young. when her mom gave her a book of poetry that she could read. >> so i could become a better reader. she told me this would improve my learning and bring my benefits in life. i asked her who writes the poems, she answered me. she gave me a notebook and taught me how to write poems. that's where my love of poetry started because she inspired me. [ speaking foreign language ]
>> reporter: her parents came to the united states about 15 years ago from honduras and are so grateful that the community has embraced their daughter's passion of poetry. >> i recited a poem at city hall and i'm going to wear the exact same dress and i really like it because it's colorful and it represents everything i like. >> reporter: a dress she will be wearing as one of the grandmarshals in the year's carnaval parade. and her parents couldn't be more proud. she says she's very proud of her daughter and that she's a very smart girl. her father says he wants his daughter to be well-known in san francisco but in the future they hope to return to honduras one day to inspire other children. as for her future -- >> the number one thing i want to keep doing is still studying, because studying is the most
important thing. >> we can't wait to see her tomorrow. thanks for watching. we'll see you back here a
for state controller, only yiu will save taxpayers money. wait, who, me? me? no, not you. yvonne yiu. yvonne yiu. not me. good choice. for 25 years, yiu worked as an executive at top financial firms. managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, she saved taxpayers over $55 million. finding waste. saving money. because... yiu is for you. yiu is for you. exactly. yvonne yiu. democrat for controller.
♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ tracy sellers: hey, everybody, welcome to california bountiful. i'm your host, tracy sellers. and today we're starting by celebrating the unsung heroes of agriculture, the bees. they help to pollinate a lot of the nuts and the fruits that we love; but some of us, like me, may run from them. this next family is running their whole business around them. [bees buzzing]
tracy: for some of us, the sound alone of bees buzzing is
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text:
The Oruge tree frog (Litoria modica) is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae. It is found in New Guinea. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and rivers.

Names
It is known as wyt in the Kalam language of Papua New Guinea.

References

Litoria
Amphibians of New Guinea
Amphibians described in 1968
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Not all hazardous waste facilities are the same. Some are free to only residents of certain areas, some accept different materials, and most have different hours of operation.
Who can use hazardous waste collection facilities and events?
Hazardous Waste facilities and one-day collection events are designed for residents and small businesses. Businesses should review our Businesses with Hazardous Waste page for more details.
Each event and facility is different, so please review the information carefully. Contact the event or facility operator if you have questions.
Do not bring explosives, biohazards, radioactive materials, needles, or controlled substances to hazardous waste collection sites or events unless specified.
How should I transport my material?
Please make sure that all of your waste is securely contained in your vehicle. Each container should have a properly fitting lid and must be no larger than 5 gallons. Also, it's best to double-contain your material in cardboard boxes or plastic bins.
Each collection center has its own acceptance limits, so please call ahead to see how much waste you can transport at one time.
This is a great example of what NOT to do. Transporting waste unsecured and in improper containers puts both yourself and the community at risk.
What if I have too much hazardous waste to transport and need it picked up?
If you have a large amount of hazardous waste and need onsite collection service, please visit our Hazardous Waste Haulers page or download the list of haulers here.
Where are the County-run Hazardous Waste Centers?
A complete list of County-run facilities, including the Hazardous Waste Collection Centers, can be found on our County Facilities Page. Also check out our latest Hazardous Waste Program Annual Report.
Every page in the Hazardous Waste section is listed below. Either look through it to find what you are looking for or use the search bar.


text:
Q: warning: ISO C++98 does not support the 'z' gnu_printf length modifier [-Wformat=] I'm new in the "ubuntu community", I've just started a project with my university where I need to install a toolchain (the OpenRisc GNU toolchain from this tutorial: https://github.com/kdgwill/OR1K/wiki/OpenRisc-tools-Install) but I faced this problem.
When I need to build gcc with the make command (build GCC - stage 1) the process doesn't finish and continues to show the message reported in the title referring to the argument of the fprintf, function present inside many files inside the or1k-gcc directory. It doesn't terminate, it only continues to running showing this:
g++ -fno-PIE -c  -DIN_GCC_FRONTEND -g -O2 -DIN_GCC-DCROSS_DIRECTORY_STRUCTURE
-fno-exceptions -fno-rtti -fasynchronous-unwind-tables -W -Wall
-Wno-narrowing -Wwrite-strings -Wcast-qual -Wmissing-format-attribute -Woverloaded-virtual
-pedantic -Wno-long-long -Wno-variadic-macros -Wno-overlength-strings
-fno-common  -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -I. -Ic-family -I../../or1k-gcc/gcc -I../../or1k-gcc/gcc/c-family
-I../../or1k-gcc/gcc/../include -I../../or1k-gcc/gcc/../libcpp/include  -I../../or1k-gcc/gcc/../libdecnumber -I../../or1k-gcc/gcc/../libdecnumber/dpd -I../libdecnumber -I../../or1k-gcc/gcc/../libbacktrace   -o c-family/c-dump.o -MT
c-family/c-dump.o -MMD -MP -MF c-family/.deps/c-dump.TPo ../../or1k-gcc/gcc/c-family/c-dump.c
In file included from ../../or1k-gcc/gcc/hash-table.h:561:0,
                 from ../../or1k-gcc/gcc/coretypes.h:440,
                 from ../../or1k-gcc/gcc/c-family/c-dump.c:23:
../../or1k-gcc/gcc/mem-stats.h: In member function 'void mem_usage::dump(mem_location*, mem_usage&) const':
../../or1k-gcc/gcc/mem-stats.h:213:72: warning: ISO C++98 does not support the 'z' gnu_printf length modifier [-Wformat=]
       get_percent (m_times, total.m_times), loc->m_ggc ? "ggc" : "heap");
                                                                        ^
../../or1k-gcc/gcc/mem-stats.h:213:72: warning: ISO C++98 does not support the 'z' gnu_printf length modifier [-Wformat=]
../../or1k-gcc/gcc/mem-stats.h:213:72: warning: ISO C++98 does not support the 'z' gnu_printf length modifier [-Wformat=]
../../or1k-gcc/gcc/mem-stats.h: In member function 'void mem_usage::dump_footer() const':
../../or1k-gcc/gcc/mem-stats.h:224:55: warning: ISO C++98 does not support the 'z' gnu_printf length modifier [-Wformat=]
       SIZE_AMOUNT (m_allocated), SIZE_AMOUNT (m_times));
                                                       ^
../../or1k-gcc/gcc/mem-stats.h:224:55: warning: ISO C++98 does not support the 'z' gnu_printf length modifier [-Wformat=]

Following forums or tutorials I've tried to update the gcc compiler as someone says here but nothing changes.
Thanks to all those who will try to help me :)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Luke 8:49 While Jesus was still speaking, someone came from the house of Jairus, the synagogue leader. "Your daughter is dead," he said. "Don't bother the teacher anymore." 50 Hearing this, Jesus said to Jairus, "Don't be afraid: just believe, and she will be healed." 51 When he arrived at the house of Jairus, he did not let anyone go in with him except Peter, John and James, and the child's father and mother. 52 Meanwhile, all the people were wailing and mourning for her. "Stop wailing," Jesus said. "She is not dead but asleep." 53 They laughed at him, knowing that she was dead. 54 But he took her by the hand and said. "My child, get up! 55 Her spirit returned, and at once she stood up. Then Jesus told them to give her something to eat. 56 Her parents were astonished, but he ordered them not to tell anyone what had happened.
Jesus tells us as soon as the physical body dies the spiritual body departs. He explained death as sleeping. He says, "She is not dead bust asleep. I hope that all of you that are asleep and don't get this that the light goes off in your head. We have (2) bodies the physical body and the spiritual body. When the physical body dies it goes into a sleep where the spiritual body steps into the judgment of our beliefs. This is where and when, it's decided where your spiritual body will live through eternity. While you were alive in your physical body you enjoyed the earthly things of life. But once your spiritual body leaves your physical body you're reunited with the ones from your life, those that made it to heaven. But mostly, your spiritual body is now an eternal living vessel created to worship and love God the Creator. There are more chapters to be written about your life amd how you spend eternity. Don't waste another minute, hour or day. Understand who you are and what you were created for to live an eternal life with Jesus Christ.
How beautiful to think we will be reunited with the ones we loved. This is God's promise to us that we have hope that we are differen't than unbelievers.
1Thessalonians 4:13 Brothers and sisters, we do not want you to be uninformed about those who sleep in death, so that you do not grieve like the rest of mankind, who have no hope. 14 For we believe that Jesus died and rose again, and so we believe that God will bring with Jesus those who have fallen asleep in him. 15 According to the Lord's word, we tell you that we who are still alive, who are left until the coming of the Lord, will certainly not precede those who have fallen asleep. 16 For the Lord himself will come down from heaven, with a loud command, with the voice of the archangel and with the trumpet call of God, and the dead in Christ will rise first. 17 After that, we who are still alive and are left will be caught up together with them in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air. And so we will be with the Lord forever. 18 Therefore encourage one another with these words.
As a mother that had to bury a daughter, that outlived a child this gives me comfort to know that beyond grief is hope! I reall don't know how unbelivers make it when tragedy hits! I don't know what I would've done if Jesus hadn't showed up and said to me. "Woman, why do you grieve for that which has eternal life?" I grieved for the years that my life would be empty not having her in my life. I grieved the missed conversations and the things that we would do as a family. I grieved my lost time with her, but now that I look ahead. I see that my grief is only temporarily. I will have a chance to spend eternity with her. and this life now will just be a skipped breath. That when we come face to face, I will be able to tell her how much I love her! And she will look at me and I will see the answer in her eyes, because he loved me first we are here together atlast!


200+ WATCHERS MINI RAFFLE!First - THANK YOU SO MUCH!
Second - I am so happy that people do like my art, all the time I work on making my drawings better and better. I know, I haven't to much art here, but i have school and little time. But I'm glad that someone likes what I draw.
- Comment and say "I join!"
Pamiętasz mnie może z ostatniego Pyrkonu?


text:
Movistar coach: Quintana at his best yet
The Movistar rider has not raced since his runner-up performance in the Giro d'Italia, but his coach said his power numbers are solid.
Nairo Quintana returns to racing at the Tour de France this weekend after almost winning the Giro in May. Photo: Tim De Waele | TDWsport.com
FLORENCE, Italy (VN) — Colombian Nairo Quintana, twice second and once third behind Chris Froome at the Tour de France, is recording his best training data yet ahead of the race start this weekend, says Movistar's team coach.
Quintana has been previewing Tour stages and training around his Monaco base over the last month since placing second in the Giro d'Italia behind Tom Dumoulin (Sunweb). Coach Mikel Zabala is reviewing his power to weight numbers and sees data that's better than last year ahead of the Tour.
"At the moment he's had his best power numbers and his motivation is high," Zabala told VeloNews.
[related title="More Nairo Quintana news" align="left" tag="Nairo-Quintana"]
"We think this year should be better for him looking at his numbers, but you have to consider how the others perform. Maybe the Tour wasn't his best but in training beforehand last year, he showed his best values yet.
"These numbers that I'm seeing now are a bit better. We are talking about some watts higher, but in the end, those watts make a big difference."
The tiny Colombian from the East Andes weighs 123 pounds and could be as light as 121 pounds when the Tour reaches its crucial stages in the Pyrenees and Alps.
Trainers and riders typically examine watts per kilogram, or how much power a cyclist can produce divided by his body weight. Zabala was asked to reveal Movistar's top secret, Quintana's watts per kilo.
"No!" he responded. "It's like asking Real Madrid before the Champions final who'll be the goalkeeper. I could say his watts, but then what does it matter if he has cramps on the climb or something?"
From his base along the Côte d'Azur, Quintana tests himself on one of cycling's most famous training climbs, the Col de la Madone. On the cycling social media platform Strava, Kenny Elissonde (Sky) holds the best time. The top guns in the peloton, however, either don't post on the network or they keep their big rides private.
Richie Porte (BMC Racing) said in 2014 he clocked the top time of 29:40, but Quintana may have topped it.
"People are too obsessed with watts/kilo on some climbs, but you have to consider what happened before the climbs and the different situations for the riders. Sometimes those things are much more important than watts," Zabala said.
"You can be the world champion on a climb, on the Madone, but that's one thing. You have look at the big picture, 21 days."
The 27-year-old Quintana has not raced a single day since the Giro d'Italia ended in Milan on May 28. Movistar planned for him to ride the Giro-Tour double and try to win both races. Now the team hopes he emerged from the Giro strong.
Quintana held the pink jersey into the Giro's last day before Dutchman Tom Dumoulin (Sunweb) overpowered him in the time trial to Milan by 31 seconds.
"We always kept the Tour de France in mind," Zabala said. "You have to try different things if you want to beat Froome, and in theory, Nairo is stronger in the second grand tour of the season. Besides, this Giro miss could make him that much more of a fighter in the Tour."
Movistar will return to Tour with trio of stars
Quintana hoping for Sky collapse as Movistar look to Pyrenees
The top-three Tour de France contenders


Brown Fox Books is a publisher of material relating to automobiles and motor sports—the history, the people and the cars.
Brown Fox Books is a part of TMI Communications Inc., as is Truck Marketing Institute. Mark Godfrey is the primary force at Brown Fox Books. Growing up in Santa Barbara in the mid 1960's, reading publications that included Automobile Quarterly, Road & Track, and Car and Driver, Mark became an automotive enthusiast at a young age, with a particular interest in vintage sports cars and historic races.
Ownership of a Corvette and a couple of Alfa Romeos led to the purchase of many books on those marques. Then books on other marques started to crowd the shelves, followed by titles devoted to the people; biographies on engineers, designers, drivers and team managers. Then there was the search for out of print titles.
Why $200 for an Out Of Print Biography?
Mark became curious as to why some of these books were still out of print after 30 or more years, even though used copies changed hands for hundreds of dollars. This prompted an investigation into what it would take to bring some popular titles back into print. With a background in printing and book design, Mark felt he could combine a knowledge of these disciplines with his interest in automobiles and motor sports. The first Brown Fox Books titles are the result.
One goal in bringing books back into print was to create a new edition that was superior to the original. For example the page size of these biographies has been increased to 6x9 inches to better accommodate photos. The best quality photos have been sourced. The photo pages are printed on coated signatures and inserted between the text pages in as many locations as feasible, to keep the chronology close to that of the text. The text of the books are newly typeset and the copy is updated and checked for factual accuracy.
What will be next for Brown Fox books?
Brown Fox Books is not be limited to new editions of previously published work. There are some great subjects for biographies that have not yet been covered, or done justice. Marque books are being considered and also a couple of titles that would appeal to young adults as well as serious automotive historians!


If you need a factory image for Motorola's new Moto G4 (XT1624), there's good news. It's now available. If, however, you need a factory image for an older Motorola phone, you're out of luck. The Moto G4 is currently the only device with an official factory image available for download. The Moto G4 Plus is also not listed right now.
A factory image can be used to flash a phone back to the current stock software (Android 6.0.1 right now) regardless of what it might be running. You need to have an unlocked bootloader, but factory images can really save the day if your tinkering goes awry. In the past, images for most Motorola phones could be obtained, but now only the Moto G4 is listed.
Motorola is actually handling images a little differently now. You just select the device and download the image. Previously, it used a bizarre and annoying system where you'd request access to a Google Drive folder with the necessary files. It appears the older devices weren't migrated to the direct download system it is now using. They might still exist if you already have access. Maybe the images will show up again later, but for the time being it's Moto G4 only.
Motorola has made some changes to its system image page since we posted this article originally. First, it brought back the old Google Drive system briefly. Then, the new direct download system came back just recently. When it came back, all Motorola's recent devices were available. That means you can get system images for any unlocked phone from the last few weeks without messing around with Drive shares.


2Loons solid pine tables - Mikaza Meubles modernes Montreal Modern furniture Ottawa.
The 2Loons solid pine tables, warmth and rustic appeal is captured in every piece that we create. Our most versatile collection of tables; each one is handcrafted from select kiln dried Canadian lumber and finished to perfection.
With a wide range of sizes and choice of bases, build the one best suited to your space. Prices indicated are with standard Davis base. Contact us for other options.
Our pine table tops are 1.5″ thick straight edge with a rough "Old Barn" surface, finished in a selection of colours.
Solid kiln dried pine tables available in a range of sizes and heights.
All our pine tables have a rustic "Old Barn" surface.
Choice of stains in a lacquered finish. Choice of finish for metal bases.
Contact us for CUSTOM SIZING and bases.


Atlanta has a booming construction industry, with new projects seemingly springing up overnight.
Unfortunately, the rise in construction projects means more chances for injuries.
One of the most common issues happens when workers wait to notify their employers of an injury.
There are many reasons for this: employees may not want to appear weak to their coworkers. They may worry about the consequences of missing work. Perhaps they aren't sure of what their workers' compensation policy covers.
No matter the reason, the longer you wait to file a claim the harder it will be to corroborate. Specific details may be hard to remember, or you may leave out information helpful to your claim.
It is important that if you are considering filing a claim, you inform your employer as soon as possible.
Even if you think the initial settlement is fair, it's important to get a second opinion.
Insurance companies will offer the lowest amount they think you will accept. That may not be enough to cover the costs of your recovery and missed work time.
The initial settlement is a starting point. The figure often doesn't include all the factors that affect your case.
When you file a workers' compensation claim, you may feel you are being disloyal. If a company has treated you well, this can be hard.
Your workers' compensation claim isn't against your boss or his or her company. It's against an insurance company.
You aren't attacking your employer or making extra work for your boss. Instead, you are ensuring you can afford your recovery to get back to the job.
These are a few mistakes employees make when filing a worker compensation claim. If you are injured at work, it's important to make sure the process is done correctly so that you receive the benefits you're entitled to.
An attorney with experience in worker compensation cases can help.


text:
News: Aurora, Bieber's Blunt, Catholic Hate Group Petition, NZ
January 5, 2013 by Andrew Belonsky
Did you get a chance to see Betty White on The Tonight Show this week?
Oh, look, it's anti-gay GOP House Speaker John Boehner with the new gay Congressmen Sean Patrick Maloney and Mark Pocan and their lovely husbands and families.
There's currently a We the People petition demanding the White House to designate the Catholic Church a hate group because of Pope Benedict's repeated denunciations of gay people. Less than 2,000 have signed said petition, which was posted on Christmas.
From NBC News: "The U.S. Supreme Court is set to tackle gay marriage in a matter of months, but legislative action this week in Rhode Island and Illinois shows that supporters aren't in wait-and-see mode. Buoyed by ballot victories in four states in November, they're now on the offensive in two more; wins would mean that more than 20 percent of Americans live in places that have approved same-sex marriage."
Could the Supreme Court decision on marriage equality cases be 3-3-3, not 5-4? "Say, for example, that three justices vote to reverse on the merits,
three vote to affirm based on the 9th Circuit's opinion, and three vote
to dismiss the appeal on jurisdictional grounds. In that case, I would
argue, Proposition 8 is dead and same-sex marriage is once again
available and recognized in California. The result would be a brief per
curiam explaining the disposition of votes, and at least three separate
opinions – maybe even more than that – to chart the outcome. No national
precedent would be set in such a case."
Are fans, not players, to blame for keeping European soccer players in the closet? From The Telegraph: "Part of football's appeal is its unreconstructed, largely masculine, largely working-class attitudes. It is easy to imagine that a gay footballer would dread the reaction at away grounds were he to come out."
Almost 54% of New Zealand voters support marriage equality, according to a new poll. Only 38.1% do not. Meanwhile, with regard to the always controversial right to die question, about 60% believe a terminally ill person has the right to request doctor-assisted euthanasia.
Justin Bieber with a blunt.
Clueless photo shoot.
Christians against yoga, one of the easiest and most effective forms of exercise in the world.
Three people were found dead inside a home in Aurora, Colorado,
the site of last summer's deadly movie theater shooting, after local
SWAT officials shot a gunman who took them hostage. One hostage escaped
and called police, leading to a nearly six-hour stand-off.
Either because
officials thought them inappropriate or because venues
backed out, about half-a-dozen gun shows within an hour drive of
Newtown, CT, where the Sandy Hook shooting happened last month, have been canceled.
Peter David is the straight author and comic book writer who makes sure gay heroes Rictor and Shatterstar are prominently featured in the Marvel title X-Factor. Late last year David had a stroke, and he needs your help down the road to recovery.
Here's Ryan Seacrest running around shirtless in St. Barts.
Advice to President Obama.
The return of the Coca-Cola polar bears.
Filed Under: Barack Obama, Betty White, Colorado, John Boehner, Justin Bieber, News, Pope Benedict, Religion, Sports, Supreme Court Tagged With: Barack Obama, Betty White, catholic church, Colorado, Comic Books, gay marriage, John Boehner, Justin Bieber, New Zealand, News, Pope Benedict, Religion, Ryan Seacrest, sean patrick maloney, Sports, Supreme Court
Trump Denies Asking Advisers About Possibility of Imposing Martial Law to 'Re-Run' Election
'Cry a Little Bit' at SNL Weekend Update's Horrific Look Back at Trump's Presidency: WATCH
Mark Meadows Threatened to Fire White House Doctors if They Revealed Trump Staffers Had Contracted COVID
'COVID-Spreader' Mike Pence Jabbed with Vaccine on SNL: WATCH
Previous Post: « Artist Philip Ross Cultivates Fungal Furniture
Next Post: Obama To Nominate Chuck Hagel As Defense Secretary Tomorrow »
'Atlanta Eagle' Gay Bar to Be Designated Historic Landmark, Saving it from Demolition
Russell T. Davies' '80s Drama 'It's a Sin', About Young Gay Men Coping with the AIDS Crisis, Rolls Out First Trailer: WATCH
Providence City Councilman Caught on Tape Referring to Transgender Candidate as 'It' — WATCH
Mitch McConnell Trying to Block Extension of Paid Sick and Family Leave: 'A Catastrophe for Millions of Workers'
Mike Pence Announced the Name for Members of the U.S. Space Force: WATCH
Justin Timberlake, 'The Apprentice', John Foley, Cher, Jeremy Bulloch, Chaz Bono, Eric Garcetti, Denver Riggleman: HOT LINKS


text:
WCMS Drama Club Presents 'The Just So Stories'
Whitinsville Christian Middle School Drama Club will present 'The Just So Stories', an adaptation of five Rudyard Kipling stories into a stage format.
Friday, February 10 – 7:00pm
Saturday, February 11, 3:00pm
Performances will be held in the Nehemiah Center for Arts and Worship at Whitinsville Christian School, 279 Linwood Ave., Whitinsville, MA.
Tickets are $8 and will go on sale January 20 at https://www.ticketsource.us/whitinsville-christian-school
Five of Rudyard Kipling's Just So Stories, including How the Camel Got His Hump, How the Rhinoceros Got His Skin and How the Elephant Got His Trunk are included here. The tales are brought vividly to life by Kipling's young daughter, Elsie, and a group of new friends she has made during a visit with her aunt while her parents are away.
Elsie receives in the mail from her father a recently published copy of his new book, a series of animal adventures. She and her friends eagerly act out the stories until they come to the final one which, to the surprise of her friends, Elsie is reluctant to enact. The ending, which holds a surprise or two, is moving and uplifting as Elsie learns something about herself and her friends as well. The lively action, intriguing stories and colorful characters will delight performers and audiences in this play for all ages.


text:
Winthrop Harbor, Illinois Civil Procedure
Winthrop Harbor, Illinois Civil Procedures
Find the right Litigation attorney in Winthrop Harbor, IL
Litigation Lawyers in Winthrop Harbor
"Civil procedure" refers to the wide variety of rules that govern the process of civil litigation in Winthrop Harbor, Illinois. It does not deal with the substantive rights that the litigation system is meant to protect, just the process by which it protects them.
The rules of civil procedure in Winthrop Harbor, Illinois are designed to make the process of civil litigation as efficient, affordable, simple, and fair as possible.
In Winthrop Harbor, Illinois, civil litigation is often extremely convoluted. So, it shouldn't be a surprise that the rules of civil procedure can also be fairly difficult. After all, they govern everything from the first document filed by the plaintiff, to the last ruling issued by an appeals court.
Major Winthrop Harbor, Illinois Civil Procedure Issues
Complaint: When somebody believes that they have suffered a legal wrong in Winthrop Harbor, Illinois, and decide to file a lawsuit, the first document that they file with the court is normally the complaint. The complaint is very important, because it can frame the factual and legal issues, and set the tone, for the rest of the process. The complaint usually contains every factual allegation against the defendant that forms the basis of the plaintiff's lawsuit. It also contains a prayer for relief, in which the plaintiff lays out his or her desired remedies, if the court finds the defendant liable.
Answer: For the defendant, the answer is normally the first document they file in a lawsuit. As the name suggests, it "answers" the plaintiff's complaint. The answer usually denies most, or all, of the allegations made by the plaintiff. If the allegations are factually correct, and the defendant knows this, the defendant might admit that the allegations are true, but because of extenuating circumstances, they should not be held liable. For example, in a lawsuit for battery, a defendant might admit that they did strike the plaintiff, but claim that they were acting in self-defense, which would negate or weaken the plaintiff's case.
Discovery: The civil procedure rules in Winthrop Harbor, Illinois were written with the purpose of, among other things, avoiding surprises. For that reason, everyone immersed in a lawsuit goes into trial with a pretty good idea of what evidence the other side has. This is largely because of the discovery process, during which the attorneys for both sides are required to disclose (with some exemptions) all information relevant to the trial which they have in their possession. These disclosures come in multiple forms, such as simply sending boxes of documents, deposing witnesses, or submitting written questions to the other side, which the recipient is obligated to answer under oath.
Trial: It is really quite rare for civil lawsuits in Winthrop Harbor, Illinois to go to trial, since the rules of civil procedure in Winthrop Harbor strongly encourage early resolution to cases by dismissal of lawsuits that have no merit, and negotiated settlement of those that do. However, when neither of those things happen, the case goes to trial. This is when a judge and jury decide the questions of law and fact, respectively, raised in the case. The jury then issues a verdict, based on the evidence presented to them.
How Can a Winthrop Harbor, Illinois Lawyer Help?
If you are dealing with a lawsuit in Winthrop Harbor, Illinois, it's almost certain that you will have to deal with issues concerning civil procedure.
The rules of civil procedure in Winthrop Harbor, Illinois are not always simple or intuitive. With that in mind, it's very important to have a brilliant attorney on your side, to help you through the process.
Winthrop Harbor Civil Depositions Attorneys
Winthrop Harbor Courts Lawyers
Winthrop Harbor Punitive Damages Attorneys
Winthrop Harbor Commercial Litigation Lawyer
Winthrop Harbor Filing a Lawsuit Attorney
Winthrop Harbor Tort Lawyers Lawyer
Litigation Lawyers in Bethalto
Litigation Lawyers in Peoria County
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Litigation Lawyers in Tinley Park


text:
In This Article Last Wills and Testaments
General Overviews and Methodology
Collections of Papers
Flanders and the Low Countries
German-Speaking Regions
Total Histories of Wills
The Will as Evidence of Demographic Crises
Swiss Cantons
Legal History of Wills, Inheritance, Property, and Women's Rights
Testaments as Sources of Popular Piety and Charity
Studies of Individual Wills
Samuel Kline Cohn
LAST REVIEWED: 22 July 2015
LAST MODIFIED: 10 May 2010
The testament has been an essential source for the study of the late Middle Ages and early modern period across a wide variety of disciplines, including legal history, property relations, linguistics, demography, women, marriage, the family, economy and material culture, and religious history, but especially in the study of popular piety, charity, burial choices, funerary practices, and the history of death and mentalities. Early on the testament was studied as a legal document in the evolution of contracts and property settlements, and family law. This tradition has continued and has placed the legal history of the will in larger interdisciplinary contexts using fields such as anthropology and social history, to map, in microscopic detail, marriage customs, rights of inheritance, and the emancipation of children. Particularly where no other records of a quantitative character survive, the testament has been a valuable source for evaluating relative mortalities of various plagues (despite the fact that the poor and children rarely redacted these instruments). Most fundamentally, the post–World War II period has witnessed an explosion of studies using the will to investigate popular piety, charity, death, and mentality—a history of ideas and attitudes that cuts beneath the elites and focuses on those who have left no literary works. The second and third generation of the Annales school of the 1970s, and especially Michel Vovelle (see Testaments as Sources of Popular Piety and Charity: France), fueled this new enthusiasm for the will as the principal source of a new social and cultural history of mentalities. Historians have often used wills for more than one purpose, uncovering demographic trends, burial choices, and changes in piety. Thus, the divisions in this entry are heuristic: titles have been placed in categories depending on their emphasis or their most striking conclusions.
Le Roy Ladurie 1979, an overview of works during the 1960s and 1970s, and the methodological essay of Hoffman 1984 have developed an approach to using last wills and testaments quantitatively to probe mentalities beneath the political and cultural elites. Particularly since the 1980s, works such as Bertram 1988 and Marsh 1990 have also been critical of the straightforward counting of preambles, intercessions of saints, and types of pious bequests as easy markers of religious or psychological change.
Bertram, Martin. "Mittelalterliche Testamente: Zur Entdeckung einer Quellengattung in Italien." Quellen und Forschungen aus italienischen Archiven und Bibliotheken 68 (1988): 507–545.
Surveys various types of sources where medieval and early Renaissance testaments are found. Bertram cautions that wills in ecclesiastical archives are often fragmentary, presenting selections pertinent to a particular institution.
Hoffman, Philip. "Wills and Statistics: Tobit Analysis and the Counter Reformation in Lyon." Journal of Interdisciplinary History 14 (1984): 813–834.
DOI: 10.2307/203467E-mail Citation »
A methodological essay based on six hundred wills in the Lyonnais between 1550 and 1725, resolving questions such as whether women gave more than men to pious causes.
Le Roy Laduire, Emmanuel. "Chaunu, Lebrun, Vovelle: The New History of Death." In The Territory of the Historian, Vol. 1. Translated by Ben Reynolds and Siân Reynolds, 273–284. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1979.
Concentrates on the quantitative use of wills to explore the history of mentalities and religion, especially the transition from the Counter-Reformation to the Enlightenment.
Marsh, Christopher. "In the Name of God? Will-making and Faith in Early Modern England." In The Records of the Nation: The Public Record Office, 1838–1988; The British Record Society, 1888–1988. Edited by G. H. Martin and Peter Spufford, 215–249. Woodbridge, UK: Boydell, 1990.
Examines the difficulties and pitfalls of interpreting testaments as evidence of individual faith in general and for the English Reformation in particular.