dennis longworth

The night has fallen, the air cool, the stars out. . .and my bed is calling to it.� Looking back it was one of the more productive Saturday's I've had in awhile.� No classes to study for (since the last one just ended on Thursday).� So what did I do. . .

The alarm never went off today, but my body clock did I beat it back into place (at least for another 30 minutes).� Went to work to check on some moves - all was good - a few minor clean up things.� Went to church (light guy K.C. Was doin' his thang).� Lunch w/the guys.� More church - lights look great work.� A nice 3 mile trail run in the cool of the afternoon - a familiar trail that beckons me when my head needs clearing - I forgot how great it was to hit the trails.� A little grocery shopping.� A little email resume sending (not mine).� A nice quiet dinner of salmon while catching up on some DVR shows.� And that brings us back to the beginning of this post. . .

Good night.� Happy Sunday, may it be full of blessings.

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Hello, darlings.� Today was a fairly uneventful day, considering that half of my team called off or couldnapos;t take phone calls for one reason or another.� I�did, however, have a lovely chat with some of my colleagues, which was nice in and of itself.� Like I�said to one of them, it is really wonderful how included they have all made me feel during these past few weeks of my initiation period.� You know, the level of how much you enjoy your work environment is directly proportional to how well your co-workers respond to you, and I�think I�have really connected with my fellow supervisors.� Some of them more so than others, but overall I�have been very pleased with their response toward me.� Of course, I�was already Friends with Bri beforehand, but now weapos;re on more of an equal footing, so there is at least one potential barrier removed from a true Friendship.

Iapos;ve got some definite thoughts about what Iapos;m going to do this weekend, including spend some time with the ever-delightful P.� Itapos;s been a very long time since we actually got to hang out, and it will be nice to get together and do some shopping and such.� I�was hoping to do some clothes shopping this weekend, but I�think I�am just going to wait until my next paycheck (I�get three this month, which is very exciting.)��I feel very remiss in not having kept in better touch with my some of my Confidantes and Friends, but it gets harder the further away they move from you.� Plus, Iapos;ve been somewhat overwhelmed with getting adjusted to work and such, so itapos;s been rather difficult to stay in touch with some of my Friends.� So, I guess I should make more of an effort.

Andrew and I�have been discussing/arguing about living in Seattle.� I have attempted to explain to him why I�am reluctant to move so far away from my Family, especially when Grandma is 86.� He, however, doesnapos;t understand the kinds of deep familial relationships that we experience as Appalachians.� I mean, even if my Grandma were younger, Iapos;m not entirely sure that I�would be willing to move all the way across the country.� I�just donapos;t think I�could do it.� I�could live anywhere on the Eastern Seaboard, but Iapos;m just not willing to move west of the Mississippi, at least not at this point in my Life.� He may disagree with that, but that would really be nothing new.� More on that subject at a later date.

Well, my darlings, Iapos;m getting tired, and I�want to do some more reading before I�head off to bed.� For your edification, here is my list of Graduate Schools:��OSU, Penn State, Maryland, Bowling Green, American, George Mason, and Vermont.� I�really think that I�stand a good chance of getting into those places, assuming that I�get my shit together this weekend and get ready to have them submitted.� Iapos;d like to have it done by the end of October, so I really need to focus my energies this weekend and get it done.� So, on that note, I�am going to get off of here, contemplate doing some work, then go to bed so that I�can get a lot of sleep.� Okay, Iapos;m done rambling.� I�promise.� I�love you all.� Adieu.
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Well, Iapos;m getting the loose ends all tied up before I leave for Nashville tonight. Getting laundry finished and getting some orders together for Mike to address and package

I have a super busy week ahead of me. I leave for Tn tonight and will be staying there for a day and a half, coming back Sunday night and then getting things packed and ready for the long drive to NYC on Tuesday The show is Wednesday and my birthday is Thursday Then leaving NYC Thursday night so we can be home late Friday Whew Iapos;ll probably end up with a cold after all this

In other news......

I am really looking forward to Halloween My friend Sara mentioned something about carving pumpkins and going to the corn maze That will be bliss :D I might bake some spooky cupcakes and other treats We usually never do anything for Halloween, so this year I really looking forward to doing something fun

I hope you guys have an awesome weekend

<3

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I adore the polls on the election, but in the interests of sanity and an attempt to get a balanced view, I generally only take the Gallup polls with any seriousness. They are impartial, and reach a wider spread of voters than, say, the Fox News poll.

Today though, I was reading news articles published 30 minutes apart that put Obama anything from 5 points to 14 points ahead, according to the "polls".

I wish to make the following points, and anyone who is thinking that Obama is home and hosed and that they can stay slouched on the couch with their face in a pizza watching it on CNN instead of actually, you know, VOTING, had better read this.

1. Polls are a measure of the popular vote. The election is decided on electoral college votes. Iapos;m sure I donapos;t need to remind anyone how Al Gore won the popular vote in 2000 yet lost the election. Hillary supporters will certainly remember how there was strong evidence that she won the popular vote in the primaries, yet lost the nomination. Therefore, the polls are intrinsically inaccurate.

2. Gallup (possibly the most accurate and impartial of them all) had Obama up by 10 points a week ago. Today, that lead has narrowed to 6 points. Now, itapos;s too early for the final debate to be a factor, more likely, it is a reflection on poll data that has come in from polling conducted last week in the swing states such as Nevada and Colorado.� That lead is narrowing, folks.

3. In early October 2000, Al Gore had a double digit lead over Bush. He lost. Likewise, for much of September and October, Kerry had a pretty fair lead over Bush. He lost.

4. The same voting machines that gave Al Gore NEGATIVE 16,000 votes in Florida in 2000 are still in use in Colorado and Florida and maybe elsewhere that I donapos;t know about. I doubt theyapos;ve fixed the problems in the meantime.

5. The Bradley Effect. In 1982, Tom Bradley was running for governor of California and was expected to win by a large margin. The polls gave him a lead of between 9 and 22 points.� He lost. One widely accepted theory for his loss is that people will say to a pollster that yes, they will vote for the black man so as not to appear racist. But in the little booth, with no one looking over their shoulder or judging them on their racism, they tick the white manapos;s box. Bradley lost by over 100,000 votes from a seemingly unassailable position.

So, people, go and vote.� It ainapos;t over yet.

I�voted today via the FWAB. Mailed it off to the (correct) address in Denver. A word to anyone voting absentee from overseas (particularly in Oz) who plans on using Fedexapos;s free (in Oz anyway) Express Your Vote service: I�was planning to send my vote via Fedex. Visited the net cafe, printed out the airbill, trotted down to my Fedex depot, put it all in properly and they wouldnapos;t take it. It wouldnapos;t scan. I queried as to why, and they called up Fedex for me. Seems the Express Your Vote is only free if you take it to a one of their main depots (of which there is only ONE�In Melbourne, which is in the arse-end of Sunshine, about a 45 minute drive each way for me). So, donapos;t rely on that. Allow time for the mail.

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When I finished the first act, and, even, when I finished the second, I was not entirely sure what to think of The Seagull by Anton Chekov.

Having just finished it, I think I love it.

Itapos;s impossibly sad, especially the end, and it being billed as a comedy really makes me scratch my head. �Nonetheless, itapos;s..very realistic as to how people may behave, and while certain characters cringe, and every character does something I consider wrong to some extent, I can understand perfectly the motivation behind their actions.� And, at the end, when I found myself without a favorite character, I realized that life doesnapos;t work that way. �People do bad things, and they have epiphanies, or they fall in love, but that doesnapos;t mean theyapos;ll do nothing but good the rest of their lives.� It was the ending scene, and, by extension, the fourth act, that cemented my love of this play.� Now, I do feel the need to say this is not my favorite play in the world(that honor goes to Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, Into the Woods, and several different Shakespearian works), however, it is remarkable, and if I ever get a chance to see it on stage, Iapos;ll take it.

Iapos;m not sure yet if Iapos;m going to read Man for All Seasons, or Three Sisters next. �I might go for the former and take a Chekov break, or go for the latter while Iapos;m still in the mindset.

You know what I realized today?��It doesnapos;t bug me when people use Italian stereotypes for humor. �In fact, I find it funny. �Actual derision�I take offense to, naturally, but not humor.� Iapos;m upset at jokes taken at the expense of any other nationality, heritage, or ethnicity, but not my own.� Strange.

Also, I purchased volumes one and two of R.O.D. TV today in good condition from Amazon Marketplace, so that brings my collection 1/7(owning just volume seven), to 3/7. �Four more to go
�

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The sad news reports of sectarian violence in Orissa recently reminds us of the bloody aftermath of partition, but has more to do with the rise of fundamentalism in all parts of the world today. There are disturbing reports that the violence is being stirred up in advance of next year's election. Politics and religion are closely related in India, the nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) being the main opposition party. Kerala, with its balance of religions, has traditonally been immune to sectarian problems, although some incidents which have had their roots in community problems have been blamed on one religion or another.
Facing the Arab states, Kerala's heritage includes visits by the Romans, possibly the Greeks, Jewish traders and in 53AD, or thereabouts, St Thomas. The almost equal proportions of Christian, Muslim and Hindu populations has led to a famous tolerance. The Christian population is made up of Syrian Christians, who underwent a schism in the early 20th Century into Orthodox Syrian and Syrian Orthodox churches. Catholicism arrived with the Portuguese, St Francis Xavier being the most famous Saint, being buried in St Francis Church in Cochin for a while before they dug him up and sent him home for a final resting place, minus a couple of body parts.
There is a touching pragmatism about the way in which some Keralans view religion. The restaurant manager at one small hotel was wearing a crucifix, and so we asked him if he was a Christian. "No," he said, "I am a Hindu." We enquired about the crucifix. He smiled and replied, "I just like to sound of Jesus."
Mixed marriages are not unusual between Hindu and Christian, and there is a recognition that what a person is and does counts most of all. Most of the Keralans we have met have been very devout, treating their churches and shrines with immense respect. Tourists are not allowed in temples in Kerala, a ban which some visitors find frustrating, but the temples are there for worship, not viewing.

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Application software is a subclass of computer software that employs the capabilities of a computer directly and thorughly to a task that the user wishes to perform.
System software is any computer software that manages and controls� computer hardware so that application software can perform a task.
The difference between application and system software is what makes the computer capable of� a task that we wish to perform. Where as, systerm software manages so that application software can perform that task. So itapos;s like a helper.
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