Das eez kaput! Sometime around 2002 I spaced the entire database table that mapped individual entries to categories. Such is life. What follows is a random sampling of entries that were associated with the category. Over time, the entries will be updated and then it will be even more confusing. Wander around, though, it's still a fun way to find stuff.
I'm walking in slow motion so you can better appreciate the fluttering of my unbuttoned pirate-shirtimitation, decked out in a matching pin-striped kilt-pant outfit. I had to look away. Meanwhile, can someone please explain where this Pat Benetar meme started and tell me when it will end? I wish it weren't true but I recently had the pleasure of watching as people I respect, and care for, reminisced fondly about and then practiced their
whoa-oh-oh-whoa-ohshoulder swags. So wrong. Just so oh-oh-whoa-oh-oh-whoa wrong.
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<rdf:RDF
xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#"
xmlns:rdfs="http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#"
xmlns:e="http://eatdrinkfeelgood.org#">
<e:ingredient rdf:about =
"http://eatdrinkfeelgood.org/recipe#ingredient">
<rdfs:label>ingredient</rdfs:label>
<e:quantity>
<e:range rdf:about =
"http://eatdrinkfeelgood.org/general/quantity#range">
<rdfs:label>between</rdfs:label>
<e:lower>
<e:num rdf:about = "http://example.com/number/int#4">
<rdfs:label>5</rdfs:label>
</e:num>
</e:lower>
<e:upper>
<e:num rdf:about = "http://example.com/number/decimal#6.5">
<rdfs:label>6.5</rdfs:label>
</e:num>
</e:upper>
</e:range>
</e:quantity>
<e:measure>
<e:unit rdf:about = "http://example.com/measure/unit#teaspoon">
<rdfs:label>teaspoon</rdfs:label>
</e:unit>
</e:measure>
<e:item>
<e:foodstuff rdf:about =
"http://eatdrinkfeelgood.org/foodstuff#bakingpowder">
<rdfs:label>baking powder</rdfs:label>
</e:foodstuff>
</e:item>
</e:ingredient>
</rdf:RDF>
That would be
5 - 6 1/2 tsp baking powderfor the few remaining humans who haven't already poked their eyes out.
Everywhere there are little girls in suits Running around with black balloons Munching on donuts made of edible oil
In war, it's appropriate for the media to serve as watchdogs, but
you should not walk into a situation being a skeptic,he says in an interview. Reporters shouldn't be digging for dirt or even independently probing for facts, in his view. If something bad happens, it's the military's job to investigate, Long says, not the media's.
Our job is to provide the truth and provide context.He fires up his stogie. He puffs.The truth will set you free.
1.1-to-xhtml
stylesheet before blessing it; I will also bless the
1.0-to-1.1
stylesheet at the same time. After that I'll write a
1.1-to-indexcard-fo
stylesheet and consider making version 1.2
RDF-friendly
, mostly because I think directed graphs of recipes might be pretty to
look at. see also :
docs
and
changes
This is a journal of food studies and food history that has appeared three times a year for the past twenty-one years. It was founded by Alan Davidson, author of the Oxford Companion to Food, and has recently been passed from his hands into those of Prospect Books in Devon. Issues from number 64 will be published and edited from here. The journal is A5 format and normally contains 64 or 80 pages. There are articles, notes and queries from readers, and reviews of books published in the field.
Malfeasance \Mal*fea"sance\, n. [F. malfaisance, fr. malfaisant injurious, doing ill; mal ill, evil + faisant doing, p. pr. of faire to do. See {Malice}, {Feasible}, and cf. {Maleficence}.] (Law) The doing of an act which a person ought not to do; evil conduct; an illegal deed. [Written also {malefeasance}.] web1913
malfeasance n : a wrongful act that the actor had no right to do; improper professional conduct; "he charged them with electoral malpractices" [syn: {malpractice}] wn
Wastrel \Wast"rel\, n. 1. Any waste thing or substance; as: (a) Waste land or common land. [Obs.] --Carew. (b) A profligate. [Prov. Eng.] (c) A neglected child; a street Arab. [Eng.] 2. Anything cast away as bad or useless, as imperfect bricks, china, etc. [Obs. or Prov. Eng.] web1913
wastrel n : someone who dissipates resources self-indulgently [syn: {waster}] wn
Turpitude \Tur"pi*tude\, n. [L. turpitudo, from turpis foul, base.] Inherent baseness or vileness of principle, words, or actions; shameful wickedness; depravity. --Shak. web1913
turpitude n : a corrupt or depraved or degenerate act or practice: "the various turpitudes of modern society" [syn: {depravity}] wn
Stumbled.
ex. The girl with all the dishes just flooped by me because she couldn't see and tripped over the chair.
Said when someone is attempting to pick up someone else.
ex. Look at Sean laying the smackdown on Sally.
Bonhomie \Bon`ho*mie"\, Bonhommie \Bon`hom*mie"\, n. [F.] good nature; pleasant and easy manner. web1913
bonhomie n : a disposition to be friendly and approachable (easy to talk to) [syn: {affability}, {affableness}, {amiability}, {amiableness}, {geniality}] wn
One word: Athletes. Girls (and guys!) who lead cheers for popular American sports such as football and basketball. Tumbling, jumping, stunting, yelling--all are all involved.
ex. It's gonna suck if I don't make cheerleading this football season.
Perfunctory \Per*func"to*ry\, a. [L. perfunctorius, fr. perfunctus dispatched, p. p. of perfungi to discharge, dispatch; per (see {Per}) + fungi to perform. See {Function}.] 1. Done merely to get rid of a duty; performed mechanically and as a thing of rote; done in a careless and superficial manner; characterized by indifference; as, perfunctory admonitions. --Macaulay. 2. Hence: Mechanical; indifferent; listless; careless. ``Perfunctory in his devotions.'' --Sharp. web1913
perfunctory adj 1: hasty and without attention to detail; not thorough; "a casual (or cursory) inspection failed to reveal the house's structural flaws"; "a passing glance"; "perfunctory courtesy" [syn: {casual}, {cursory}, {passing(a)}] 2: as a formality only; "a one-candidate pro forma election" [syn: {pro forma}] wn
Rotted is something that is plain awful. It can also be used to describe a person, place or thing.
ex. "Geez, that guy is really rotted".see also : rotted dict-ified
a figure representing the sum total of all the world's bandwidth and computer memory devoted to depictions of hot teens, college girls, dripping wet cheerleaders, young hung farm boys, certain japanese terms for which no god-fearing human would want the translation, and exploited midgets. An exponentially expanding, vast number.
ex. "Whoa, we've got a pornobyte of data to wade through this weekend to get that report ready"
Contravene \Con`tra*vene"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Contravened}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Contravening}.] [LL. contravenire; L. contra + venire to come: cf. F. contrevenir. See {Come}.] 1. To meet in the way of opposition; to come into conflict with; to oppose; to contradict; to obstruct the operation of; to defeat. So plain a proposition . . . was not likely to be contravened. --Southey. 2. To violate; to nullify; to be inconsistent with; as, to contravene a law. Laws that place the subjects in such a state contravene the first principles of the compact of authority. --Johnson. Syn: To contradict; set aside; nullify; defeat; cross; obstruct; baffle; thwart. web1913
contravene v 1: go against, as of rules and laws; "He ran afould of the law"; "This behavior conflicts with our rules" [syn: {conflict}, {run afoul}, {infringe}] 2: deny the truth of [syn: {contradict}, {negate}] wn
This approach is not only untested but will also require some additional processing on your part to finish populating the Radio CMS. That's the bad news. The good news is that your entire Blogger blog should now be a table in the object database and Radio/Frontier is rigged to the eyeballs for doing ODB stuff.No, it wouldn't. This is only a MT hack and it was a fluke involving auto-vivification of hash keys in Perl. The code was written to follow the spec.
The only way to get an entire Blogger blog using the API is fraught with danger; basically you have to get 20 recent posts (that's the upper limit), store them somewhere safe, delete them all from Blogger and start over again.
The process for importing into MT involves formatting the blog in a manner that lends itself to scraping and then you set your posts per page to something outrageous like 1000+
That said, the easiest way to import a Blogger blog into RU would be to format the templates as XML , set the page limit to <insert outrageous number> and rebuild your static files. Then you could slurp the file and parse it in Radio, saving everything to a table, like this :
local (server="yerhost.com") local (path="/path/to/bigfile.xml") xmlText = tcp.httpClient(server:server,path:path) xmlBody = string.httpResultSplit(xmlText) xml.compile(xmlBody,@workspace.bloggerData)
as_XBEL
widget for Simon Kittle's
Text::Outline
module so you can feed any old outline document and have exciting,
foofy renderings complete with breadcrumbs and unique web "pages" for
each node. The example linked to here was created with a very simple
Perl script (included with the package) that slurps a variety of RSS
feeds and generates an XBEL document. It would be trivial to turn the
script into a mod_perl handler itself and have it
filter
the results to Apache::XBEL and, lo, YA-aggregator is born! Or you
could just use your
bookmarks
...