... and body foundering on apparent security concerns." The agent who visited Omar, Suneeta Millington, who described how shrapnel was "slowly working its way out of Omar's body," explained that two pairs of sunglasses were "rejected on the grounds that they might constitute a security risk," and added, "A number of requests made both by Omar and Canadian government officials either fall through the cracks, go ignored or are not processed in ...

...than they're replenished, snowpacks thinning and climate change predicted to make dry places even drier, water managers around the country, and the world, are contemplating similar schemes. Los Angeles and San Diego, which both rejected potable reuse, have raised the idea once again, as have, for the first time, DeKalb County, Ga., and Miami-Dade County, Fla. While Orange County planned and secured permits, public-relations experts went...

...ok 1 - use Refactor; ok 2 - Get a new Devel::Refactor object. ok 3 - 'foo.pl' recognized as Perl file name. ok 4 - 'foo.pm' recognized as Perl file name. ok 5 - 'foo.pod' recognized as Perl file name. ok 6 - 'foo.t' rejected as Perl file name. ok 7 - 'foo.t' recognized as Perl file name. # Adding .t as valid Perl extension ok All tests successful. Files=3, Tests=83, 1 wallclock secs ( 0.08 usr 0.02 sys + 0.33 cusr 0.05 csys = 0.48 ...

... you have been saying here. ROTFL. What determination? What is the probability of a "blue moon"? But maybe you are happy to disregard reports of demonstrated interference in favour of hypothetical rejection capabilities. Not really. I took note of the fact that Boeing assiduously investigated *every* case and in *no* case could the claimed/suspected interference be repeated under controlled lab conditions. ...

... and more, cannot make sense whilst there is a belief that reincarnation does not exist. It's a long story, but only you can find the answers for yourself. No one can "convince" you which is why I am not trying to. If you reject this idea/concept, then that's fine with me, because I can live with whatever you believe about anything. I didn't bring up the subject either, but simply answered direct questions directly. cheers

.... Performs Biometrics processing to include 10 prints, electronic photographs, electronic signatures, and press print. Uses manual and/or electronic Biometrics processes for 6 or more applicants per hour. Continually maintains a fingerprint reject rate of 2%% or below. Able to perform reception and administrative duties of the General Clerk 1, and may act as a substitute for the General Clerk 1 Responsible for tracking processing time for ...

.... Performs Biometrics processing to include 10 prints, electronic photographs, electronic signatures, and press print. Uses manual and/or electronic Biometrics processes for 6 or more applicants per hour. Continually maintains a fingerprint reject rate of 2%% or below. Able to perform reception and administrative duties of the General Clerk 1, and may act as a substitute for the General Clerk 1 Responsible for tracking processing time for ...

..., excuse me, I am not convinced.' Rumsfeld sat against the wall, sipping water and watching without expression. Much was said at the meeting about the strident tone of U.S.-European discussions." [Philadelphia Inquirer, 2/9/03] McCain rejected calls to get more international troops on the ground in Iraq. McCain said, "I think that the only military presence required right now would be American and British." [MSNBC Hardball, 4/23/03]

...Commission consists of seven presidential appointees who are then confirmed by the Senate Judiciary Committee. The panel is charged with making sentencing recommendations which automatically take effect unless Congress proactively votes to reject them. While Congress has repeatedly enacted tough new sentences in bouts of anti-crime or anti-drug hysteria, the Sentencing Commission is less prone to political passions and more likely to act...

... blocks within the range differ. You could then display differing blocks side-by-side (or above/below, or toggling back and forth with 1 key, depending on your screen dimensions) with differences highlighted, and accept or reject the changes. That code is still around somewhere, I'm sure. This kind of reminds me of years ago when I would look for differences by printing on cheap (thin) printer paper, laying one on the other...