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November 30, 2011 by Tim
If you have ever seen my wall of ukes you know I hang them by the neck. I have found … Continue reading
Category: Cooperstand, General, Reviews, Stands
Tags: Care, Full review, laser, NAMM, posts, review, Stand, uke, ukulele
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Seeing the world through strumming a ukulele
Four Strings, No Waiting
Ukulele for the heart.
Music self-played is happiness self made.
A place to reflect on ukuleles and ukulele reviews
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response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a specific task, as it appears to be more of a reflective or promotional piece rather than instructional. Additionally, the content lacks detailed procedural instructions that would facilitate the training of a language model for deeper reasoning, as it does not focus on a methodical approach or comprehensive explanations necessary for understanding complex tasks.


document:
The Digital Matte Painting Handbook
Other Available Formats: E-book
Matte painting affords seamless integration between an artist’s painting with live action film footage and allows for greater flexibility and creative input in the appearance of movie settings. This unique book reveals a variety of tools and techniques that are both industry and classroom tested and will enhance your existing skill set. Veteran author and instructor David Mattingly walks you through the process of creating a matte painting, starting with rough concept sketches, working out the perspective drawing, adding light and shadow, and texturing all of the elements in the painting. You’ll gradually upgrade to using Adobe After Effects and Autodesk Maya in order to fulfill your matte painting vision.
- Escorts you through the process of creating a matte painting, starting with the initial concept sketch, adding light and shadow, texturing elements, and incorporating motion and depth
- Author is an experienced matte artist and teacher and shares a plethora of unique industry- and classroom-tested tools and techniques
- Features helpful step-by-step instructions accompanied by screen shots and photos to illustrate the process of creating a matte painting
Whether you’re creating a background for a studio production, independent film, TV commercial, or YouTube video, The Digital Matte Painting Handbook helps you successfully complete your project.
Note: CD-ROM/DVD and other supplementary materials are not included as part of eBook file.

response:
**Step-by-step: Yes**
**Training: Yes**

The article clearly outlines a step-by-step process for creating a matte painting, beginning with concept sketches and progressing through various stages to the final product. These well-structured procedural instructions are designed to be comprehensive, allowing for deeper reasoning by guiding the reader through both the creative and technical aspects of matte painting, supported by visual aids like screenshots and photos to enhance understanding.


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Haha...love your red solo cup :). And boy...are you short, or is your hubs tall? Or a combo? Either way, gorgeous captures for love.Kathy
Beautiful photos, Saun!
LOVE your red solo cup picture! Just heard that song tonight!Love your love pictures as well...great set!
What a great set! Duplicate was awesome!
Your photos for love are so sweet, and I love the guitars!!
lovely love shots, and the solo cup is well done! PS Did you know that if you take away the word verfication and just approve comments, it's easier on us who can't read these darned words????
I really like your love set of photos and your vibrant red cups for plastic.
wonderful pics :)
These are all such fun photos, Saun. Especially love the one of your hubby and the midget, ummm, oh wait --- that's you. Lol. Thank you for sharing at Your Sunday Best.
These are great! Love the love pictures! So sweet!
I love hand holding. LOVE! What a great picture. Very sweet and emotion filled. Perfect : )I had to try 4 times for your word verification. Do you get a lot of spam? Even if you do, I think I would just go in and delete it and take away word verification because commenting is very difficult on blogs with that! Especially with the new enhanced word verification. It is just crazy!
Great shots! I especially like the one of holding hands from below!!! I have been wanting to try taking pictures like that!
GREAT set this week!
Great photos....my favorite is the guitar shot.
What a great series! I love the holding hands shots!
great interpretation of the words for the week..especially the Love
The guitar shot is very cool. Very rock and roll.
Really nice set, love your LOVE shots, so very sweet. Your hubby is so tall and protective, I am sure. Have a great week ahead.
sweet 'love' shots. :)
(and you were successful in removing the word ver! hurray!!!)
Wonderful images, Saun! I love the first shot of you and your hubby! Very sweet! Happy Sunday!
That love series is fantastic. You caught some wonderful POVs. Red plastic cups. Why didn't I think of that?
Beautiful! I love the first shot.
Your "love" shots are really pretty :) Enjoy your Sunday and thanks for stopping by!
Go on dashboard, go to settings, there at the bottom is something about enable transliteration. Click it to disable, and then there is a place where you have to approve comments. It's easy peasy. If you have trouble, email@example.com
I really love your first shot! Ha, why wouldn't I - I had the same idea;) The guitar is cool,too.
Love the 'love' series of photos. Sparks seem to fly right off the screen.
Good "love" shots. I also like your "I Spy" shots from Tuesday. Very neat little bird picts.
Is that an old tin birdhouse in the tree? That's really cool looking! Fantastic shots of you & hubby... love the 1st one... he's really tall! =)I'm so sorry ya'll had so much trouble finding the settings... I had that very problem last night! =0
Such sweet love shots - I especially love the first shot.
really cool shots of you and your husband!
Great photos all around. Wonderful perspectives.
Love the paper from the tree! Sweet love pictures, very nice.~
LOVE that shot of walking together... actually I like them all, I like your clasping hands... Thank you Saun, for sharing on 'Weekly Top Shot.' I hope you'll come share again next week...
Great shots. Especially like the paper birch shot, very creative. Have a wonderful week!
Love that second shot, shooting from the ground up at the sky. Not sure how you managed it, but it came out great!
Beautiful photos.Regards and best wishes
These shots are really nice (especially your love shot). Love the edits done on your plastic shot.
I love your guitar shot and the red solo cups! Great ideas!!
Adorable set of photos...i like the first one a lot, it's so romantic.
Post a Comment

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps or procedural instructions for completing a task. Instead, it consists of a collection of comments praising various photos, lacking the structured information necessary to guide the reader or train a language model in deeper reasoning about specific tasks or processes. The content primarily reflects personal opinions and interactions rather than detailed, actionable instructions.


document:
MILWAUKEE -- When Ryan Braun left Monday night's game against the Giants in the 10th inning with a tight right groin, Brewers manager Ron Roenicke missed his powerful slugger. Fortunately for Roenicke and Milwaukee, the reigning National League MVP was back to his usual spots in left field and third in the batting order for Tuesday's game against San Francisco at Miller Park.
"Nice to have him in the lineup," Roenicke said. "It made a difference last night when he's not in that lineup going into extra innings, trying to get one run, and he's not out there."
The Brewers lost to San Francisco, 4-3, in 14 innings, and they didn't score after Braun's two-run blast tied the game at 3 in the eighth inning.
Braun wasn't sure if he'd be able to play Tuesday following Monday night's game, opting for a wait-and-see approach. He also said the tight groin was similar to an injury he suffered in Spring Training.
"A little different area," he said Monday. "It's not as bad as it was then, so it's not too serious."
Along with the nagging groin, Braun missed one game earlier this month after leaving a May 2 contest against the Giants with a sore right Achilles tendon. Roenicke's biggest concern with such little injuries is that they might diminish the left fielder's versatility, which is what he said makes Braun so special.
"When you're taking away a little part of his game, it bothers me because I know how much he can do to help you win," Roenicke said. "He can steal a base and get on second, and a base hit maybe scores the winning run. He certainly can drive the ball, which we know that. ... We need him a hundred percent. And that's what we talked about today, whether he wanted to play again, and he felt like he needs to go back out there for our lineup to work."
Hart takes break after 14-inning game
MILWAUKEE -- One night after his second career start at first base, Corey Hart was out of the Brewers' lineup Tuesday night against the Giants.
It was just a routine off-day for Hart, who has played in 41 of 43 games this season, including Monday night's 14-inning, 4 1/2-hour marathon contest. Hart's last off-day came April 11 in Chicago.
"I got two good games in yesterday," Hart said Tuesday. "So maybe I'll get my third game in tomorrow."
Hart's off-day was facilitated in part by the fact that left fielder Ryan Braun was back in the lineup after leaving Monday's game early with a slight groin injury. Had Braun needed a day off, Hart likely would have been back in right field.
Brewers manager Ron Roenicke had been discussing with Hart the possibility of getting him out of the lineup for a while, and Tuesday presented a good opportunity for it.
With Hart playing 14 innings at a new position Monday night, he was likely a bit more sore than usual. His numbers against Matt Cain (2-for-16 with three strikeouts) also are less favorable than those for Hart against lefty Barry Zito (6-for-15 with a home run), who will start Wednesday's series finale.
"As much as I hate to get him out of the lineup," Roenicke said, "I think it in the long run it will help him."
Gamel undergoes knee surgery
MILWAUKEE -- Brewers first baseman Mat Gamel underwent season-ending surgery on his torn right ACL on Tuesday morning. Dr. William Raasch, who performed the surgery, also cleaned up the lateral meniscus in Gamel's right knee.
Before sustaining the injury in a 2-0 loss to the Padres on May 1, the 26-year-old first baseman was batting .246 (17-for-69) with six RBIs and one home run in 21 games this season. Since Gamel went down, Milwaukee has started four different players at first base, including Corey Hart on Monday night.
Gamel is the second Brewer to undergo the season-ending procedure in less then a week, as shortstop Alex Gonzalez had his torn right ACL repaired Thursday.
Brewers' pitching shines despite loss
MILWAUKEE -- Outside of the first and last innings, the Brewers pitched as well Monday night as they have all season.
Between the one-out Buster Posey home run in the first and Hector Sanchez leading off the 14th with a homer, the Giants did not score a run. That stretch of 12 2/3 scoreless innings is the longest of the season for the Brewers.
The catalyst for that stretch was Randy Wolf, who turned in an excellent start after walking two batters on nine pitches and making a mistake to the next hitter, Posey.
"Wolfy, after that first inning, outstanding," said Brewers manager Ron Roenicke. "To give us seven innings after that start, I thought that was an outstanding outing."
Following Wolf, four straight Brewers relievers -- Francisco Rodriguez, John Axford, Jose Veras and Manny Parra -- continued to blank the Giants. Rodriguez and Axford delivered scoreless innings in the eighth and ninth, while Veras and Parra shut the Giants out in two innings apiece from the 10th to the 13th.
Those five Brewers pitchers also combined for 11 strikeouts against four walks, while limiting the Giants to just six hits over that nearly 13-inning stretch.
"Our bullpen did a great job," Wolf said after Monday's game. "It's unfortunate that we came up on the losing end of the game.
"Today I think was a game that we played good baseball. We came up on the losing end, but the pitching did a good job today. It was a tough battle that we lost."
Catcher Jonathan Lucroy and starting pitcher Yovani Gallardo took on the roles of Southwest Airlines employees at Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport on Tuesday afternoon. Gallardo said the two did everything from help escort planes on the runway to scan tickets for passengers, and he didn't think he was cut out for the gig.
"It's a lot of hard work for those guys and girls," he said. "But we got to meet all different kinds of people and had a good time doing it also."
Jordan Schelling is a contributor to MLB.com. Jeremy Warnemuende is an associate reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps guiding the reader through completing a task; instead, it offers a summary of various events related to a baseball team. Moreover, the procedural instructions required for training a language model are absent, as the content lacks structured and detailed processes that could facilitate deeper reasoning or learning. Instead, it primarily focuses on the current game situations and player statuses without delving into actionable instructions.


document:
I have a chart in a spreadsheet. If I click on it and select 'advanced edit' > Start, it offers to 'Use row 12 as headers'. How can I use a different row for the header names? My data has rows for the headers, some rows of old data I dont want displayed, the data (which starts at row 12).
Yes. On that same tab there is a selection for Data Select Ranges
On the popup, choose your HEADER row first. This is important. Then click on add another range.
Now choose your data. Click Ok
Under "combine ranges" choose vertically.
Make sure the box is checked that says "use row XX as a header". (this would be the first range you chose).
I think that is what you are looking for.

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article does provide a clear sequence of ordered steps that guide the reader through the task of selecting a different header row in a spreadsheet. However, while the instructions are somewhat structured, they lack sufficient detail and context that would facilitate deeper reasoning required for training a language model. For example, it does not explain the significance of each step or potential issues that might arise, which would help to enhance a model's reasoning capabilities.


document:
active 1 week ago
My whole life has revolved around my love for animals. I became vegetarian when I was 7 years old. I hope to change the world someday.
Search the Street Team
I am a vegan, artist, writer, blogger, singer, debater, public speaker, actor, and activist. Some of the major causes I'm heavily involved in are Veganism/Animal Rights, Human Rights, Environmentalism, and World Peace. I run a blog which is currently available at http://reasoningvegan.blogspot.com/ Check it out and subscribe! I also run a webstore with vegan products at http://stringofwords.storenvy.com/ with new products being added constantly!
I have an adorable wheaten named Cody, and I'm getting five baby chicks in April. I've been a vegetarian for 2 years now, and I'm glad that I'm making a difference in this world. People need to learn that humans aren't the only ones on this planet, and take everyone else into consideration. I'm a field hockey player, Justin Bieber fan, and a life-long animal lover.
Share This Profile

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a specific task; rather, it is more of a personal narrative reflecting the author's experiences and passions. Additionally, the lack of structured procedural instructions means there is nothing detailed enough that could facilitate the training of a language model for deeper reasoning on particular tasks.


document:
January 27, 2004
Relevant here, both because it's inherently interesting and because It would come under the remote sensing/photogrammetry/geomatics umbrella, is the Aerial Reconnaisance Archives. It was announced a while back but the server was swampled. You can finally get in! What the archive is is recon photos from WWII. From their site: "During World War II, photgraphic reconnaissance played a major part in the intelligence war. The advanced photographic techniques developed, gave intelligence officers the ability to view the enemies activities in 3D, and make highly accurate assessments. Discover a new way of looking at our history, and our future at evidenceincamera." From lisnews.
Posted by John Dupuis at 1/27/2004 02:57:00 PM
January 26, 2004
The arxiv eprint archive has a new section on qualitative biology here, including sections on Biomolecules, Cell Behavior, Genomics, Molecular Networks, Neurons and Cognition, Populations and Evolution, Quantitative Methods and others. There's not much there yet, but this is a very positive development for a growing field. More information here. From George S. Porter via STS-L
Posted by John Dupuis at 1/26/2004 04:36:00 PM
January 19, 2004
Although I have generally and heroically (I hope) resisted the tempation to blog about blogging (Frodo's struggles may be relevant here), this one from the Blogger home page was just too amusing (in a delusion-of-grandeur sort of way). It's about how to squeeze a mega book deal out of your blogging addiction.
Posted by John Dupuis at 1/19/2004 10:59:00 AM
Guess what? Engineers work in offices, too, not just in labs or in the field. If engineers understand how offices work, they will be happier and healthier in those environments. An interesting and enlightening exploration of office culture for engineers is in the latest IEEE Spectrum, (v41i1 jan 2004). It is: "Anatomy of the Office - Newly minted engineers will get a leg up if they understand the complex dynamics of the workplace." by Carl Selinger. Spectrum kindly maintains a careers website for young engineers here. The Selinger article is part of the Career Strategies section, archived here.
Posted by John Dupuis at 1/19/2004 10:46:00 AM

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing any specific task; rather, it discusses various topics and resources without detailed procedural instructions. Additionally, the information presented lacks the structured and detailed guidance necessary for training a language model to engage in deeper reasoning. The content is more of a collection of announcements and insights rather than a comprehensive instructional guide.


document:
Butter is really easy to make. I've made butter before....in kindergarten. I thought it was the most awesome thing, making butter and putting it on saltine crackers. I don't remember if we used an actual churn but the devices used to churn butter range from incredibly simple to modern day mixers and food processors. But it all begins with the cream.
My heavy whipping cream came from the wonderful local dairy, Shatto Farms. Now put that cream in a stand mixer or food processor (or anything that blends the cream) and turn it on.
The cream is going to go through various stages of whipping. In the stand mixer it took about 5 minutes to get to the point where the liquid started separating from the solids. You want to drain that liquid through a strainer, thus making buttermilk. Once you've strained the liquid you need to wash your butter in cold water until the wash water runs clear.
Once it reached that stage, I put it back in the mixer and added a little salt and whipped to a nice smooth consistency.
Now it's ready to fry a farm fresh egg or slathered onto a freshly baked loaf of bread.
But really, it's destined to go on my favorite salty snack because nothing kicks my butt out of the food doldrums more than a bowl of hot, buttered popcorn.

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for making butter, starting from adding cream to a mixing device and progressing through the stages of whipping, draining, washing, and seasoning the butter. However, the instructions lack the depth and detail typically required for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning, such as clear explanations of each stage's purpose, the science behind the processes, or variations and troubleshooting tips that would enhance understanding and application.


document:
I made this rainbow paper garland on a grey summers day and now the days are drawing in it’s really coming into it’s own and doing a wonderful job of brightening our home up.
It’s really easy to make and costs next to nothing but you’ll definitely need a sewing machine and a couple of hours worth of patience. I took hundreds of photo’s of this and none of them do it justice – please believe me when I say it’s stunning!
Click the “read more” link below for a really quick how-to.
All you need to do is cut lots of strips of paper and sew along the centre point. Mine measured 8 x 1cm. Make sure you mark the halfway point before cutting your strips out and then you’ll know where to sew.
You will need:
♥ Sewing machine
♥ Craft knife and cutting boards (or scissors)
1. First you need to begin by cutting lots of strips of paper. I used a craft knife and cutting board to speed the process up. My strips measured 8 x 1cm. TIP: Make sure you mark the halfway point before cutting your strips out and then you’ll know where to sew. You can just about see the line on the picture below!
The paper I used was from a paperchase notebook. I can’t find mention of the weight of the paper but it wasn’t that heavy…….I would say about the same weight as the regular white paper you would put in your printer.
2. Then you just need to sew. I simply fed the strips into the machine one by one. I thought it was going to be a bit tricky but it wasn’t at all. Occasionally I ‘dropped’ a stitch between the strips but this didn’t seem to make any difference to the end result.
68 Comments › Leave yours
Leave a Reply
Click here to see heaps more....
You can read more about my latest book here!

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing the task of making a rainbow paper garland, starting with cutting the strips of paper and then sewing them together. However, the instructions lack sufficient detail and depth to effectively train a language model for deeper reasoning, as they do not explore variations, troubleshooting tips, or the rationale behind the methods used.


document:
London Pass BlogBack to Blog
London set for electric vehicle charging network
Published: Friday 5th of March 2010
Tourists will soon be able to take in London attractions in electric vehicles, after the capital's mayor Boris Johnson announced new charging network plans.
The ambitious proposals will see 7,500 charge points installed across the city by 2013, enabling tourists to visit attractions such as London Zoo and Chislehurst Caves in an environmentally-friendly vehicle.
Around 1,600 will be installed over the next 12 months as part of the £17 million project, which means travellers booking their holidays for this year could benefit.
Mr Johnson said: "We will now be able to significantly speed up our existing plans for an unprecedented introduction of electric vehicle infrastructure, sealing London's status as the electric capital of Europe."
Charging points will be provided by a consortium led by Transport for London, which includes Sainsbury's, Tesco, Siemens and Nissan.
The announcement follows the unveiling of the new fleet of three-carriage trains across the Docklands Light Railway network, which will boost capacity for tourists travelling between London attractions on the service.
Posted by Michael Edwards
Discover more for less with a London sightseeing pass.
Follow The London Pass blog to learn about the latest news with attractions, sights and sightseeing events in the city. As well as useful tips, hints and advice for visitors to the city and how to make the most of your sightseeing time in London. We hope you enjoy…
Monday 21st of January 2013 The National Theatre is one of the busiest performance spaces in London.
Sunday 20th of January 2013 People looking for things to do in London could opt for a trip to the National Maritime Museum.
Saturday 19th of January 2013 London Brass Rubbing Centre is a great attraction for families.
Friday 18th of January 2013 St Paul's Cathedral is one of the iconic landmarks of London, and one of the best places to go for a stunning view of the capital.
Thursday 17th of January 2013 People looking for things to do in London could visit a precious collection of intriguing art at Ranger's House.
Thursday 17th of January 2013 The Courtauld Gallery is one of the top London attractions for art lovers to visit.
Wednesday 16th of January 2013 People looking for things to do in London could opt for a visit to Kew Gardens and see the stunning orchid display.
Wednesday 16th of January 2013 The Medieval Banquet is a thoroughly entertaining and enjoyable experience.
Tuesday 15th of January 2013 While on a visit to London it's not hard to spot beautiful Victorian and Georgian buildings lining...
Monday 14th of January 2013 Visitors to London will not want to pass up on the opportunity to find out more about England's most famous playwright.
Saturday 12th of January 2013 The Banqueting House is opening a new display telling the story of the events leading up to the execution of King Charles I.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task, as it primarily discusses the electric vehicle charging network in London without outlining a specific process or set of instructions. Additionally, the content lacks well-structured procedural instructions that would be suitable for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as it does not engage in detailed analytical or instructional elements that invite reasoning beyond the surface level of the information presented.


document:
Photos taken by Lulu of Camera Bandit
You know what's more fun than reading your favorite blogs, and drooling over the outfits? Getting to wear the outfits those darling gals wear!
This dress is not my own, it's on loan from the ever sweet Quincy of Q's Daydream. If you haven't visited her blog yet, you must. It's one of my few daily reads, and the photos she posts of herself and her darling outfits are so inspiring!
We are also growing our hair out at the same time. Hair growing binds girls like no other!
Anyway, I LOVE this dress, it's a perfect condition late 30s, early 40s rayon number with a perfect collar and, my favorite, button closure on the side. There's just something so charming and delicate about button closures.
I accessorized with a rose topper, pink belt, and little rhinestone sparrow pin.
Thanks Quincy for lending me such a great dress!

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps or detailed instructions for completing a specific task. Instead, it consists of personal reflections and descriptions about a dress, which do not encourage deeper reasoning or procedural training. There are no structured guidelines that would facilitate a language model to learn or execute a task effectively.


document:
The Eclipse OCL code is maintained in a GIT repository which is used by Clone Repository. This repository is used in a traditional 'client'/'server' fashion, even though GIT treats all users as peers. The definitive state is on the 'server' at git://git.eclipse.org/gitroot/mdt/org.eclipse.ocl.git. Individual committers establish 'client' clones of the 'server' so that for committers, the definitive development stream is at origin/master and each committer's master is a branch of origin/master. A definitive maintenance stream is at for instance origin/R3_1.
- 1 Complete Use Cases
- 2 Partial Use Cases
- 2.1 Clone Repository
- 2.2 Create New Branch
- 2.3 Discard Old Work
- 2.4 Switch to Local Branch
- 2.5 Switch to Remote Branch
- 2.6 Review Changes
- 2.7 Commit to Branch
- 2.8 Create Patch
- 2.9 Request Review
- 2.10 Rebase Branch onto origin/master
- 2.11 Merge Branch onto origin/master
- 2.12 Merge Branch onto Another Branch
- 2.13 Archive Old Branch
Complete Use Cases
Develop a Non-trivial Change
The normal evolution of the project code involves a non-trivial change that may take a few days or weeks to develop, may need review by another committer and may occur concurrently with some other change.
A Bugzilla describes the intended change and supports communication regarding the progress of the change.
The change is developed in a branch whose name starts with bug/nnnnnn where nnnnnn is the Bugzilla number. A short description may follow.
- Optionally Discard Old Work to facilitate doing something new
- Create New Branch or Switch to Local Branch or Switch to Remote Branch
- Develop and test changes
- Optionally Review Changes prior to commit
- Commit to Branch
- Optionally Push to Upstream to create a backup at Eclipse or to publish to other committers
- Optionally Create Patch to attach to Bugzilla for review
- Optionally Request Review
- Rebase Branch onto origin/master to synchronize with concurrent development
- Optionally Review Changes prior to merge
- Fetch to local/master to resynchronize local version of master development stream
- Merge Branch onto local/master to create updated local stream
- Rerun tests
- Push to Upstream to commit local to origin master development stream
- Optionally Merge Branch onto Another Branch such as a maintenance branch
- Archive Old Branch to prune the EGit displays
Develop a Trivial Change
Very simple changes that do not require review, or must be performed in a hurry may be performed directly on the local master branch.
- Discard Old Work to facilitate doing something new
- Switch to local/master
- Pull from Upstream to synchronize with development stream
- Develop and test changes
- Review Changes prior to commit
- Commit to local/master
- Merge local/master onto origin/master to commit to the development stream
Partial Use Cases
The Eclipse GIT repositories are accessed using SSH, so you if you want write access, you should first make sure that you have SSH keys. Then you should use the Git Repositories View of the Git Repository Exploring perspective to Create a clone of the existing Git repository accessed at ssh://firstname.lastname@example.org/gitroot/mdt/org.eclipse.ocl.git. committer-id is your Eclipse committer name, typically comprising the first letter of your first name followed by your last name.
Creating the clone takes quite some time, perhaps five to ten minutes, not all of which has comforting progress indications. You can use a file explorer to watch the progress. A complete directory tree for each project appears late in the cloning process.
Create New Branch
A new branch should almost always be created as a branch of origin/master, since this gives a simple direct relationship to the development stream. If you use another branch such as local/master you create a branch of a branch and may encounter difficulties in synchronizing changes or exporting the branch to other repositories that may not be aware of all changes in your local/master.
Discard Old Work
EGit is very reluctant to allow you to lose work, so if your current workspace currently contains some experimental changes resulting perhaps from a review or newsgroup query, you must lose these changes before you can proceed.
Changes may be thrown away by Resetting to match some branch, possibly the current one, possibly origin/master, the synchronizing the workspace, and overwriting to lose all changes.
Switch to Local Branch
Switch to Remote Branch
If the remote branch is relatively new you may need to Fetch from Upstream to update your list of Remote Tracking branches.
Then select any Git project and Switch to Remote Branch. The decoration on all projects should change to show that the selected branch is in use.
Commit to Branch
Changes are committed to the current branch. They can be committed directly from the Package Explorer view, but this offers limited opportunity for review.
It is recommended to Synchronize Workspace, so that all changes are displayed in the Synchronize View, allowing differences to be reviewed by double clicking files. The files to be committed may be selected and then committed.
Once all changes have been committed the Synchronize View should show no changes. Unfortunately the Synchronize View has limited understanding of .gitignore and so many spurious files suddenly show as needing a commit. It is currently necessary to return to the Package Explorer and resynchronize from there.
If naive builders are in use, such as Acceleo's, the commit may trigger a rebuild that then appears to show a need to commit further files. These files mark the workspace as dirty, preventing rebasing or switching. It may therefore be necessary to disable builds, resynchronize, and overwrite the rebuilt files to lose the changes.
Rebase Branch onto origin/master
In order to merge concurrent changes from for instance origin/master you Rebase onto the origin/master branch. This does not affect the origin/master branch.
You cannot Rebase while your workspace has pending changes, so you must commit, or discard those before rebasing.

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: Yes

The article presents a clear sequence of ordered steps that guide the reader through various tasks related to using the Eclipse GIT repository, outlined in sections like "Complete Use Cases" and "Partial Use Cases," with appropriately numbered substeps. Additionally, these procedural instructions are structured well enough to facilitate training a language model, as they provide specific actions and conditions clearly, encouraging deeper reasoning about the processes involved in GIT operations like branching, merging, and committing changes.


document:
Last week’s rollout of the Nokia Lumia Black update has excited many Nokia Lumia users around the world. With Black, your device is able to do much more.
Once you’ve installed Nokia Lumia Black, some of the new features will be available to use right away. These include Nokia Glance screen 2.0, Bluetooth LE, the latest generation imaging algorithms, driving mode, customised ringtones, and the ability to close apps from within the multitasking view.
Some of the other features, or apps, will need to be downloaded from Windows Phone Store.
For your downloading pleasure, here are some details about each app and a QR code of each that you can scan with your Nokia Lumia to download.
This is probably the most talked about app to have come from the Nokia Lumia Black update.
With App Folder, you can de-clutter your Start screen by gathering lots of apps into different folders.
The folders themselves can be renamed and placed anywhere on your Start screen giving you an easy access into what’s important to you.
Imagine creating a ‘Photography’ folder filled with all your photo apps, or a ‘Social’ folder containing LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook… The possibilities are endless.
Now available for all Windows Phone 8 Lumia smartphones (with 1GB+ of RAM), you can take a photo and adjust the focus – post-shot.
By taking between two and eight photos at a time, Nokia Refocus captures the scene in every possible focus.
Not only does this mean that you don’t need to spend time focusing on something before taking the shot, but it also enables you to tell many different stories with the one shot – over and over again.
Any image you take with Nokia Refocus can be shared via Facebook where your friends can alter the focus from within your news feed!
Share photos, documents, your location using HERE, anything you like, with Nokia Beamer.
The basic rule to remember here is that if you can see it on your Lumia’s display, you can share it to any HTML5-enabled screen.
Once connected, sharing can be performed automatically; as you navigate on your phone the shared screen changes in real-time. Or, you can manually share each screen by giving the phone a little shake.
This could be really useful when sharing holiday snaps with your family, or a presentation to a room of colleagues.
We all take photos with our smartphones, but more often than not we forget about them and the story behind them.
Nokia Storyteller arranges all of your photos for you by date and location.
This means that the next time you browse through your photos, you’ll know exactly when and where you captured that moment. The ‘where’ component is powered by HERE – zooming out of a photo brings the familiar HERE map into view with your photo positioned in the correct place.
Nokia Camera is a marriage of the hugely popular Nokia Pro Camera and Nokia Smart Camera.
Rather than having two separate apps to take all your photos, just use this one – Nokia Camera.
Take manual control over the camera settings to change the ISO levels, shutter speed and the focus.
Alternatively, use one of the many features to remove unwanted moving objects, change faces, create action shots and add motion focus.
There you have it, all of the apps that are now available after you’ve downloaded Nokia Lumia Black.
Which is your favourite? Tell us, below.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a specific task; instead, it offers descriptions of features and apps available with the Nokia Lumia Black update. While it includes useful information about the capabilities of the apps, the instructions are not detailed or structured to facilitate a process, which would be necessary for training a language model to engage in deeper reasoning. The lack of organized procedural instructions limits its effectiveness for guiding users through any particular task.


document:
NFL Hands Down Penalties For Browns, Falcons MLB Wants More Spanish-Speaking Interpreters NHL Vegas Group Moving To Second Phase Panthers' Richardson Pens Letter To Owners Minnesota Officials Critique Stadium Roles Bruin, RedBird Form Hospitality Unit Around NFL NFL In L.A. Looking More Likely Than Ever Cactus League On Par For Record Attendance Falcons Pleased With Early PSL Sales NBPA's Roberts Optimistic CBA Can Be Reached
Upcoming Conferences and Events
SBD/May 21, 2014/Leagues and Governing Bodies
NFL Faces New Lawsuit From Former Players, Alleging League Pushed Painkillers
Published May 21, 2014
HARD TO HANDLE: USA TODAY's Nancy Armour writes this lawsuit is "the one thing that could bring ruin to the NFL," but it is "too soon to say what its prospects for success are or how costly it could be" to the league. NFL Senior VP/Communications Greg Aiello said that the league "hasn't seen the lawsuit yet," and added that its attorneys "haven't had an opportunity to review it." But Armour notes there are "enough similarities to claims made in the concussion lawsuit to warrant a closer look." The eight players in the suit paint a picture of a league that "recklessly and negligently created and maintained a culture of drug misuse, substituting players' health for profit." Attorney Steve Silverman said team doctors and trainers "were handing out drugs like it was Halloween candy to mask these injuries to get these guys out on the field, to their detriment." The players said that "not once were they warned about the potential dangers." The players added that there was "a general disregard for their health." Armour writes this "won't be as easy a case as the concussion lawsuit" (USA TODAY, 5/21). SPORTSNET's Jordan Heath-Rawlings wrote, "The league can't really afford another loss. Not on this topic. Not now." This new suit is "something of a well-timed body blow." The league has "not yet officially settled the last one, and with the NFL Draft in the rearview mirror, there’s a small window in which the national football media horde will have nothing substantial to talk about." This suit gives them the "chance to resurrect and put into print all the worst things they’ve suspected about how the game is really played" (SPORTSNET.ca, 5/20).
THE SURVEY SAYS...: In DC, Rick Maese notes drugs aimed at treating pain have "long been a part of the NFL." As part of a "five-part series examining medicine in the NFL last year," the Washington Post surveyed "more than 500 former players and one in four said he felt pressure from team doctors to take medication he was uncomfortable with." Nearly nine in 10 reported "playing games while hurt, and an overwhelming number -- 68 percent -- said they did not feel like they had a choice but to take the field" (WASHINGTON POST, 5/21).
MEDIA MONITOR: The new lawsuit was the second report on this morning's editions of ABC's "GMA" and NBC's "Today," while CBS' "This Morning" led with the lawsuit. Last night's editions of ABC's "World News," CBS' "Evening News" and NBC's "Nightly News" all led with the lawsuit (THE DAILY). ABC's Robin Roberts called it a "bombshell lawsuit against the NFL." ABC's Jim Avila spoke live with the show's co-hosts, then aired a taped report. ABC legal analyst Dan Abrams then discussed the suit live in-studio, noting this lawsuit is "theoretically more dangerous to the league than the concussion case because it could encompass a lot more retired players" ("GMA," ABC, 5/21). CBS' Jim Axelrod was live in-studio and said the lawsuit "paints quite the ugly picture of an alleged drug culture inside the NFL" ("CBS This Morning," 5/21). NBC's Matt Lauer said it is a "troubling new lawsuit facing" the NFL, with NBC's Ron Mott reporting live from Foxboro ("Today," NBC, 5/21). Paul Silverman, one of the attorneys for the former players, appeared on NBC and said, "What you have in the NFL is a bunch of anesthetized gladiators … and the NFL is simply putting profit before players" ("Nightly News," NBC, 5/20).

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not present a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a specific task; rather, it discusses a lawsuit against the NFL related to drug use among players. As such, it lacks the structured procedural instructions that would facilitate training a language model for deeper reasoning, as it does not guide the reader through a defined process or elaborate on methods to solve a particular problem. Instead, it provides commentary and opinions on the situation.


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LOS ANGELES - Dillon Moyer, who started all 50 games at shortstop in his one and only season in a UC San Diego baseball uniform in 2013, signed his first professional contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers on Sunday, June 16.
The Dodgers' 38th-round selection (No. 1144 overall) on the third and final day of the 2013 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft on June 8, Moyer thus forgoes his final season of college eligibility. He was assigned later Sunday to the Opening Day roster of the Ogden Raptors, the Dodgers' Rookie affiliate in the Pioneer League, based in Ogden, Utah. The Raptors, managed by former MLB catcher Damon Berryhill, open their 2013 campaign at the Grand Junction Rockies this Thursday, June 20, and begin their home slate two days later at Lindquist Field against the Idaho Falls Chukars.
Moyer, who spent his first two seasons of college baseball at Division I UC Irvine, earned his bachelor's degree in just three years in sociology from UCSD, with a minor in education studies. He participated in the Muir College commencement ceremony on Saturday, June 15, at North Campus.
Moyer batted .298 (57-for-191) with 33 runs, 16 doubles, one triple, one home run, 28 RBI and 15 stolen bases on 17 attempts for the Tritons as a junior, earning All-California Collegiate Athletic Association honorable mention. He is the son of Jamie Moyer, who pitched for 25-plus seasons in Major League Baseball for eight clubs, and was selected to the 2003 MLB All-Star Game.
-- UCSDtritons.com --

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; instead, it focuses on the career highlights and achievements of Dillon Moyer. Additionally, the procedural instructions necessary for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning are absent because the content is primarily narrative in nature, lacking the structured, detailed directions that would foster analytical thinking.


document:
For some people, soup is reserved for fall and winter. Not us. We eat soup year-around and enjoy it no matter what the weather or the season. It’s been rather warm this week and a couple of days the high was in the low eighties. You would think it was April rather than January. This guy was sitting on the top of our car yesterday in Naples and sends his greeting from the Gulf coast of southwest Florida. Someone joked that maybe he was tired and wanted a catch a ride.
One of our all time favorite soups, and one of the easiest to make, is split pea soup. In fact I posted it a couple of years ago, link here. But today my split pea soup is a little different because I have a left-over ham bone from a baked ham that I want to use. Basically you just add the ham bone to the liquid of the split pea soup while it cooks. However, the ham bone will add more fat to the soup than I want, so I plan to skim to fat from the top of the soup. To do that I’m going to let the soup sit overnight in the refrigerator after it’s cooled from cooking and skim the fat from the top the next day. For a vegetarian soup, leave out the ham entirely and substitute vegetable broth for the beef broth called for in the list of ingredients.
Before we get to the recipe, I want to share a couple of secrets to making a rich and flavorful soup. The first is sautéing the vegetables until they lightly browned. My mother used to throw the vegetables in without browning them first. While there’s nothing wrong with that, and it does save some time, if you brown the vegetables first your soup will have a much richer flavor. Here’s what I do. I start sautéing the vegetables on high heat, then quickly switch to low, season with salt and pepper, and cook them slowly until they are nice and brown, taking care that they not burn.
The second secret is to add the herbs and a little bit of tomato paste to the vegetables at the end of the browning stage to let them flavor the vegetables at that stage. The tomato paste brings an incredible amount of flavor to the mixture and it’s nice for the herbs to sauté a minute or two to incorporate them with the vegetables.
Split Pea Soup Flavored with Ham and Rosemary
From My Carolina Kitchen and inspired from Cooking Light – serves 4
12-oz package of green split peas
6 cups liquid (I use 4 cups of low sodium, low fat beef broth & 2 cups of water)
1 bay leaf
1 ham bone, trimmed of excess fat
1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil
1 onion, finely chopped
2 whole carrots, scraped & diced
2 small cloves of garlic, finely chopped
1 teaspoon dried thyme
2 teaspoons fresh rosemary, chopped
Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
1 teaspoon sweet Hungarian paprika
1 tablespoon tomato paste
1 tablespoon low-sodium soy sauce
Seasonings added before serving:
1 teaspoon extra-virgin olive oil
2 teaspoons chopped fresh rosemary
4 tablespoons chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley
Sour cream for garnish
Combine the peas, liquid, and ham bone in a large stockpot, cover, bring to a boil. When the mixture boils, turn to low and cook for 45 minutes to an hour, checking at 45 minutes for doneness.
In the meantime add the olive oil to a nonstick skillet over high heat. Start the vegetables off on high and quickly turn heat to very low, stirring very frequently. Sauté the vegetables until they are well softened and have taken on a slightly golden hue. Add thyme, rosemary, salt, pepper, and garlic and stir to cook for a moment. Add tomato paste, stir well, and cook a couple of minutes more to incorporate the tomato paste. Add soy sauce & cook until the liquid evaporates.
Add vegetables to the peas along with the bay leaf. Peas should be done in about 45 minutes to an hour. Remove and discard bay leaf and the ham bone. Taste and season the soup with salt and pepper and add more liquid if necessary. Cover the soup and when it is cool, transfer to the refrigerator overnight.
The next day remove the layer of fat that has formed over the soup overnight and discard. At this point heat the soup up, then puree it with a wand mixer (or use a blender) or puree half and leave the remaining half of the soup chunky. Serve right away, or cool and store in the refrigerator, covered, for 2 to 3 days.
Before serving soup, combine the last minute seasonings in a small bowl and stir into the soup. Spoon soup into serving bowls and top with about a tablespoon or so of sour cream.
This will be shared with Foodie Friday at Rattlebridge Farms, Miz Helen’s Country Kitchen Full Plate Thursday, Foodie Friday at Simple Recipes, Foodtastic Friday at Not Your Ordinary Recipes, Seasonal Sunday at the Tablescaper, The Chicken Chick, and On the Menu Monday at Stone Gable.

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for making split pea soup, which is beneficial for someone looking to follow a recipe. However, while the instructions detail the process, they do not delve into deeper reasoning or explanatory guidance that might facilitate the training of a language model; they are primarily recipe-focused and lack broader context or reasoning about cooking techniques.


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Twist Collective Blog
Five Questions with Anne Hanson
Published on Monday, 02 December 2013 10:51
Anne Hanson is today's featured designer in our Five for Five interview series; you can follow the whole series here. She has contributed six beautiful and classic patterns to our pages. Keep up with Anne here!
(Leaving Cardigan and Pullover, Budding Apple)
1. What's your favorite thing to knit?
I love to design and knit wool garments; it's fascinating to create the fabric surface and build the structure at the same time.
2. What's your favorite design you did for Twist Collective? Why?
sweater is my favorite twist collective design. I love its feminine shape and bold feature panel, as well as the fact that it is flattering on any figure type.
3. What is your worst knitting habit?
Not making notes or writing down details when i should. and I often forget to measure or weigh a finished piece before I soak and block it; there's really only one chance to do that.
4. Tell us about a job you've had in the past that would amuse or surprise people who don't know you.
Many people are surprised to find out that I was educated as a speech pathologist and worked in that field for five years after graduating college. I also worked in restaurants and sewed custom clothing at night and on weekends because I had interests in those areas too—which is how I eventually ended up working in the fashion business.
5. Finish this sentence: If everyone knew how to knit…
we'd all appreciate the importance of the real thing.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task, as it consists of an interview format rather than procedural instructions. Additionally, the answers to the five questions do not contain structured guidance or detailed instructions that could support training a language model in deeper reasoning; they are more reflective and personal insights than actionable steps.


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you do? Ok, then. Let's get started! First let me start off by saying that this is not a new technique and not invented be me. I like Jan Mullen's flowers, and I used Tonya's, from LazyGalQuilting, asterisks tutorial to get started. I just took it a bit further to make the asterisks float in the block to look like a flower.
1. You will need fabric for your background, flower and flower center.
2. Cut a square for the block out of the background fabric. I made my square about 6 inches.
--------- (blogger wont let met put a space here or any other dashed spot)-------
Cut a strip of flower fabric with the height being the diameter you wish your flower to be plus one inch for seam allowances and your length being how wide you wish your flower petals to be plus two inches. Confused? I wanted my flower to be about 2.5 inches across, so I cut my flower fabric with a height of 3 inches. And I wanted my flower petals to be about 1/4 to 1/2 inch wide, so I cut the length to about 4 inches.
Cut two pieces of background fabric the same size as your flower fabric.
3. Sew the background pieces to the flower fabric. Now my strip of fabric is still 4 inches wide but now about 8 inches high.
Trim the long sides of your strip, and then cut your strip into 4 strips. I wanted my petals to be wonky, so my strips are not all the same width.
Cut a square of flower center fabric the same measurement as the width of one of your flower petal strips.
4. Cut that flower petal strip in half and sew the flower center square between the two halves.
5. Cut your background fabric square in half diagonally. You will be sewing in a flower petal strip making sure to "center" the strip. Save the flower petal strip with the flower center for last.
6. After you have sewn that strip in, cut the big square in half diagonally the other way. You will then sew in another flower petal strip.
7. Now cut the big square in half again this time from side to side. You will then sew in another flower petal strip.
8. Now cut the big square in half again from side to side again. You will then sew in your strip with the flower center.
9. You now have a flower block with lots of background fabric that you can center and trim anyway you wish.
A few words about the tutorial:
*I made my background large because I wasn't sure what size I was going to trim my flower blocks.
*I'm assuming you know to press after each step.
*When pressing, press the fabric to which ever side makes it less bulky. You may even want to trim a few "dog ears" to minimize the center bulk. I used my widest flower strip for the center to have more room for the seam allowances on the back. If you make a larger flower, these issues will be lessened.
*I was trying to make the smallest flower I could. I think I could make a flower with shorter petals, but I don't think I could make the petals any narrower. My flower is about 2 inches wide with petals between 1/2 and 1/4 inches wide. If I had made all the petals 1/4 inch wide, then the back would have been really really bulky.
-because of blogger
Let me know if you have any questions or if I was unclear about anything. I'd also like to see any flowers you make.
*using flickr to add picture to blogger - easy. using blogger to add pictures to blogger - a pain in the rear!
*****You can use flickr to upload your pics. Here is a link were I learned how. I used the "cut and paste code from flickr" method. Very easy!

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: Yes

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for creating a flower block, making it easy for the reader to follow along. The instructions are detailed and specific, allowing for deeper reasoning as the reader considers adjustments based on their own preferences and outcomes (e.g., variations in petal width). This structured approach encourages engagement and problem-solving throughout the crafting process.


document:
Yukon type. 2 decks. No redeal.
Move all cards to the foundations.
Cards in tableau are built down by alternate color. Groups of cards can be moved regardless of sequence. An empty space can be filled with any card or sequence.
Foundations are built up in suit from Ace to King. Cards in foundations are no longer in play.
When no more moves are possible, click on the talon. One card will be added to each of the playing piles.
This is a combination of Yukon type and Gypsy type game elements.
Back to the index

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing the task, as the instructions lack a systematic structure and chronological order. Furthermore, the procedural instructions are too vague and lack sufficient detail, which would make it difficult for a language model to develop deeper reasoning based on the provided steps.


document:
when apu is running, turn on left engine starter, the knob is on the OH panel to the right. make sure the fuel pumps are running (6 buttins in the center of the OH panel, other 2 are for xfeed). engine should start up and ignite automatically, self sustaining idle state on N1 ~45%, repeat for eng 2 and enable both engine generators. then turn off apu and batt
TURN OFF STARTERS after start-up!
edit: enable hydraulic pumps too, the buttons (4, 2 for gear and 2 for flaps, spoilers) are to the left.

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article provides a sequence of ordered steps for starting the engines and preparing the aircraft, which can guide the reader through the process. However, while the instructions outline basic operational procedures, they lack the detailed context and explanations that would facilitate deeper reasoning, such as the why and how behind each step, making the procedural instructions less suitable for training a language model focused on deeper understanding.


document:
Copyright 2011, CABS for Reflections From the Fence
Well, we are back.
Did you lose any pre-scheduled posts, or drafts? Best I can determine, I did lose 2 drafts, sadly one rather long one. Looks like everything else has survived. I had to repost several posts, click the publish button and away it went. Had to re-approve a few comments, click, good to go.
SOOOOO, what did you do during the crash? Panic?? Swear?? Curse?? Sweat?? Take a nap?? Contemplate your method of backups??
Will the crash change how you use Blogger?? Will you draft in a word processor now?? Will you use other methods to protect your writing??
What ideas might you share with others on this issue?? What tricks do you have up your sleeve(s)??
I am giving my blogging process a serious review, I can tell you that!
Please share your thoughts, I think we can all learn from this little crash Blogger had.
*Graphic courtesy of classroomclipart.com
More Special Pages From Reflections
- Heritage Flag & The Family Names
- Friend of Friends
- THE Trip, The Maps
- Disclaim THAT! Beholden to - -
- THE Trip, THE Encore' :: The Maps
- THE Trip, THE Encore' :: The Maps, Part Two
- THE Trip, THE Encore' :: The Maps, Part Three
- 2013 Thankful November
- Families Past :: Pedigree Charts
- Edna May Fenton Stevens Time Line Experiments
- Winter Sojourn 2014/15 :: The Maps
- Reflection's Contibutions to the Worldwide Genealo...

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article lacks a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a specific task. Instead, it features a series of rhetorical questions and reflections about a blogging experience without offering structured procedural instructions. Consequently, it does not provide enough detail or organization to effectively train a language model in deeper reasoning.


document:
I have some across a few posts about terrines since I started food blogging and although they have always looked really good I had yet to try one. A terrine is a dish that is cooked in a terrine dish which is shaped a lot like a loaf pan. The terrines that I have seen so far reminded me of a meatloaf only they were fancier. Not too long ago I came across a recipe for a date and pistachio terrine in the holiday edition of Food & Drink and I knew exactly what I was going to use the last of my fresh medjool dates in. I liked the sound of using the sweet dates and the pistachios in a meat dish like this and the slices promised to be really pretty with all of the colours. Some of the things that I like about this recipe are that the dates are simmered in port first and the whole thing is wrapped up in prosciutto! I also like the Asian spice blend that promised to add a nice hint of the exotic.
The terrine was a little bit more work to make than a meatloaf with the pitting the dates, simmering them and then wrapping everything in the prosciutto but, it was still pretty easy. One interesting thing about the recipe is that you are supposed to refrigerate it overnight after you cook it and I had read in one place that terrine was supposed to be served cold or at least not hot. The date and pistachio terrine turned out really well! The medjool dates and pistachios went surprisingly well surrounded by subtly spiced moist and tender pork. Of course the salty prosciutto wrapping finished the terrine off really well. I enjoyed the terrine both warmed an not. I served some of the terrine cut into thick slices on a bed of salad greens with a dab of grainy mustard. The terrine also worked well when sliced thinly as an appetizer either all by itself or on toasted baguette slices along with some mayo-mustard and even a dab of blackberry preserves on top. With my first terrine being such a success I look forward to trying more!
Date and Pistachio Terrine
- 1 cup medjool dates (pitted and quartered)
- 1 cup port
- 5 slices bacon (cut into 1 inch pieces)
- 3/4 teaspoon five spice
- 1/4 teaspoon cardamom
- 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg
- 1/2 teaspoon sugar
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 cup white wine
- 1/2 cup pistachios
- 1 1/2 pounds ground pork
- 12 slices prosciutto
- Simmer the dates in the port until it is all absorbed, about 20-30 minutes and set aside.
- Pulse the bacon in a food processor a few times.
- Mix the bacon, five spice, cardamom, nutmeg, sugar, salt, white wine and pistachios into the pork.
- Drape the prosciutto across a loaf pan in overlapping layers.
- Place 1/3 of the mixture into the loaf pan followed by 1/2 of the dates, 1/3 of the pork, the remaining dates and the remaining pork.
- Wrap the overhanging prosciutto over to seal it.
- Cover in foil and place in a baking dish with water coming up half way.
- Bake in a preheated 400F/200C oven until it reaches an internal temperature of 160F.
- Let cool, drain the excess juices, wrap in plastic and refrigerate over night.

response:
**Step-by-step: Yes**
**Training: Yes**

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for preparing a date and pistachio terrine, making it easy for readers to follow along in a step-by-step manner. The instructions are detailed and explicitly describe each step, which includes both the preparation and cooking processes, supporting deeper reasoning about the cooking techniques involved and the necessary timing and temperatures for success.


document:
LATINA, April 27 -Kenya international McDonald Mariga received a five-match Serie B ban for squeezing a referee’s hand so hard it drew blood.
The former Inter, Parma, Real Sociedad and Helsingborgs IF midfielder is currently at Latina.
He was sent off in the second half of a game against Virtus Entella at the weekend.
Before leaving the pitch, Mariga went to shake the referee’s right hand, but then squeezed it so hard that it caused an abrasion, drawing blood.
At the same time, according to the Disciplinary Commission’s report, the 29-year-old continued to heap insults on to the official.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing any task; it primarily reports on an incident involving a football player and does not outline procedural instructions. Additionally, the content lacks the detailed structure required for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as it focuses on a specific event rather than a methodical process or systematic analysis.


document:
Adding a Service
Setup > Services > Add Service
SnapBill lets you setup service packages to add to customer accounts. Service packages tell SnapBill when to make and send invoices, for what amount and for which of your services or products.
Create a service
Fill in your Service Name i.e “Garden Service > Click “Add Service.“
Your newly added service will now display in the left navigation menu and the Current Packages table will prompt you to add your first package.
Add packages to a service
Each services package is separated according to currency. If you have more than one package enabled on your account, please select the tab containing the currency (tabs visible next to “Add new package”) you wish to create a package for in the “Current Packages” table then select “Add new package.”
Once you have selected the currency and added a new package, populate your fields as follows:
Enter your Package name i.e. Lawn mowing
Setup Fee: You can decide whether your package has a setup fee or not. A setup fee is charged once only on commencement of the service package. If you do not wish to charge a setup fee, leave the field blank.
Term: The package Term indicates what amount to charge your customer and on what recurrence. A package can have as many terms as you like from which you customers can select when ordering it.
Fill in the amount you want to charge the client and specify the amount of months that need to elapse between invoices being issued i.e If you put 100.00 in the amount field and 1 in the months field, an invoice will be generated on this term once a month for 100.00. If you put 1200.00 in the amount field and 12 in the months field, an invoice will be generated on this term once a year for 1200.00.
Once complete click the Add Package button to finish.
You can now view this package at Setup > Services > “Garden service” in the Current packages table.
Add more packages as desired until you have captured your entire service package offering. You can add as many services as you like, with as many packages under each as you require. The service packages you add here will be orderable by your customers and you can add these to customer accounts yourself.
See Also: Imports

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: Yes

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for the task of adding a service and packages in SnapBill, which makes it easy for the reader to follow along. The instructions are structured and detailed, offering specific guidance on what to input and how to make decisions regarding setup fees and billing terms, which would be beneficial for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning by allowing it to comprehend and replicate procedural logic.


document:
To correct this error:
- Uninstall the controlled-release (7.78.687.0) version of BBSIS and FAWeb from the webserver.
- Download and install the release version (7.78.687.1) of BBSIS and FAWeb from the Blackbaud website support | downloads section.
- Apply the appropriate patches to the system.
Note: In order to install the new version from the deploy folder, you may have to uninstall the controlled release version from the BBSIS server, as well as all connected workstations, and reinstall the release version.

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for correcting the error, making it easy for the reader to follow each instruction sequentially. However, the procedural instructions lack the depth and detail needed for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as they do not elaborate on the reasoning behind each step or the consequences of failing to complete them correctly.


document:
I got me some bling.. from my friend Kristi.
Kristi and I became friends because we are both American Idol freaks…then we became bloggie friends and I credit her for my inspiration to quit smoking. I love her so much I realeased her from being my vassal and now she is free. What? You don’t play Knighthood on Facebook?
So..here are the rules.
1. The winner can (and should, really) put the logo on his/her blog.
2. The winner must link to the person from whom they received their award.
3. The winner must nominate at least 7 other blogs for an award.
4. The winner must place links to those blogs on their own blog.
5. The winner must leave a message on the blogs of the people they’ve nominated.
These 7 peeps are some of my favorite reads.. If you don’t read them, you should.

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article presents a clear sequence of ordered steps for an award-giving process, outlining five specific rules that the winner must follow. However, while the steps are straightforward, they lack the depth and detail necessary for training a language model to engage in deeper reasoning, as the instructions do not provide contextual information or explanations of why these steps are important.


document:
Many apologies to all my followers - I have been AWOL for a little while and have been very lax about replying to your blogs as well. Life has been very busy just recently, I am not sure why but time has been getting away from me and I am falling behind with everything. However, now school has broken up for the holidays I hope to get back on track shortly. I have been busy crocheting my charity blankets plus the Last Dance On The Beach crochet CAL (I will do a blog post about these sometime in August). If you are still around and following me I thank you for your patience and I will leave you with a few photos from a walk we undertook yesterday, some views of my garden plus my latest crochet project.
|Crochet jellyfish - made for a special little girl to match her pink bedroom|
Just a quick post but at least now you know I haven't disappeared completely, hope to be back very soon. Thank you for visiting.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; instead, it shares a personal update and reflections on the author's activities without specific procedural instructions. Additionally, the content lacks sufficient detail and structure to effectively train a language model for deeper reasoning, as it does not outline any tasks or processes in a logical or instructional manner.


document:
No matter what’s the topping, the favourite pizza in our household is the one with a sourdough base.
I’ve shared a number of sourdoughrecipes here on the blog, sweet and savoury, and you may all know by now how much I like mon levain.
It’s years now that I make this pizza crust and yet never shared it here. The recipe is adapted from Flo Makanai’s one.
Like most sourdough recipes, it takes a while, but you’re rewarded with a crust that is so tasty, crisp outside and chewy inside.
I think you’ll love it too !
Fig Goat Cheese and Speck Sourdough Pizza(makes 2 medium)
70g sourdough starter
210g flour (I use all-purpose but other type works too)
1 tsp salt
5 tbsp olive oil
2-3 large figs, cut into slices
4 tbsp sour cream
60g speck, thinly sliced
View original post 746 more words

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for making the sourdough pizza, which makes it difficult to follow the process from start to finish. Additionally, the instructions lack the level of detail and structure necessary for training a language model to perform deeper reasoning or procedural understanding, as the recipe primarily lists ingredients without outlining the preparation and cooking instructions needed to complete the task.


document:
Welcome to the Island Rambles Blog
Hi my name is Nora and Welcome to my blog world. This is a nature and birding photo blog about Vancouver Island, B.C. Canada. I am trying to be a birder and I take photos of the birds and scenery I find. I hope you enjoy your time here and please come back again. PHOTOS WILL ENLARGE IF CLICKED. The photos are slide show enabled if you click on them. If you click on the top lighthouse photo it always takes you to the most recent summary list of my postings.
Monday, May 27, 2013
Monday, May 20, 2013
Smell the RosesThere are so many sweet things in life. Life is just full of sweet things. Is that why I am here, to see so many sweet, sweet things. I love the smell of roses in the spring time.
A child posing in the flowers for me is so sweet.
Strong, healthy stems on the tulips for me to see. New life abundantly
covers the earth, repeating its natural cycle whether we are here or not.
Monday, May 13, 2013
Are you ready? It is time for "R" at ABC Meme. So we will look for "r" words and something Red. Like the flowers out at Butchart Gardens right now. It is so wonderful there. The tulips are really ready for us.
Monday, May 06, 2013
This is a shot of one of the buildings at the Cultural Center.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps or specific procedural instructions for completing a task. While it contains descriptive content about nature and birding, it lacks the necessary details and structure to encourage deeper reasoning or training a language model effectively. The information is more narrative and reflective rather than instructional.


document:
Good morning! This will be a short post as I am getting ready for card class today. That is one reason I haven't posted much this week. I am getting behind. Oh well, stranger things have happened.
This is the last card that we did in November. Last but not least. I love this card, it is so traditional Christmas and yet very striking. I will be posting some other things we did in November before I show you our December class cards. Hope you enjoy and feel free to copy to make your own.
Stamp sets: Delightful Decorations and Many Merry Messages
Card Stock: Always Artichoke 4 1/4 x 11 put through the Big Shot with the Petals of Plenty Embossing Folder, Cherry Cobbler 3 x 4 1/2, Very Vanilla 2 3/4 x 4 1/4 and a scrap for the ornament.
Ink: Cherry Cobbler
Accessories: Very Vanilla 5/8" Satin Ribbon , Basic Pearls, Ornament Punch, and dimensionals
Thanks for stoppin' in and I'll see you soon.
'Commit your way to the Lord, trust in Him and He will act' Psalm 37:5

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a task. Although it mentions materials and suggests a card design, it lacks detailed procedural instructions that would allow a reader to recreate the card step-by-step. Additionally, the information is too brief and informal to support deeper reasoning or serve as a training resource for a language model.


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Chicago Cubs president Theo Epstein, never known for his patience, refused to wait any longer Thursday, bursting past security and diving into the trade-deadline market as if it were a mosh pit.
The Cubs and White Sox jarred the senses when they made their first significant trade in a quarter-century, with the Cubs acquiring ace Jose Quintana from the White Sox for four prospects, including prized outfielder Eloy Jimenez and pitcher Dylan Cease.
“This is the type of deal we’ve been looking to make for a long time,’’ Epstein said. “In the end, it ended up being a surprising dance partner and a great baseball trade.’’
The last time the two teams talked a potential deal was in December when the White Sox were shopping Cy Young candidate Chris Sale. When Epstein telephoned White Sox GM Rick Hahn, and reigning MVP Kris Bryant's name was involved, it was a brief conversation.
Yet the Cubs' package of four prospects -- including outfielder Eloy Jimenez and right-hander Dylan Cease -- represented the best return Hahn had seen in seven months of shopping Quintana.
And so the July trading period begins, kicking off the most fascinating period in the baseball industry.
It’s the time every club must turn over their cards and show their hand.
And the time we find out who really wants to win.
The blockbuster today certainly let everyone know the Cubs’ and White Sox’s intentions. The White Sox were desperate to move Quintana as quickly as possible - nearly trading him last week to another team -- and now have the finest farm system in baseball with nine of the top 100 prospects. The Cubs needed immediate rotation help - and insurance for the future, with Jake Arrieta a free agent after this season.
They called the Detroit Tigers and asked for Michael Fulmer. Nope. Sorry, Chris Archer of the Tampa Bay Rays wasn’t available. The pricetag on Pittsburgh Pirates’ ace Gerrit Cole was too enormous. Oakland A’s pitcher Sonny Gray was too big of a gamble.
Quintana, a 2016 All-Star, was the ideal fit. Quintana, 28, who has pitched at least 200 innings the last four years with a career 3.51 ERA, is the eighth-best starter in baseball, according to the Cubs’ analytic department. And he’s their property through 2020, assuming they pick up reasonable club options after Quintana earns just $8.85 million next year.
“The reality is that this is deal,’’ Epstein said, “we were looking at over the long haul.’’
The bonus prize of the move is that if the Cubs didn’t get him, they might have been facing him. The first-place Milwaukee Brewers were deeply engaged in trade talks with the White Sox. It could have turned the Cubs, 43-45, from buyers to sellers if he went to Milwaukee, considering the Cubs trail the Brewers by 5 ½ games in the NL Central.
“We had a bad first half, and we have to own it,’’ Epstein said. “But we still have a good young core of talent. This group has won one World Series. Our goal is to win more.
“We needed to add starting pitching to make that happen.’’
The White Sox-Cubs deal could prove to be the sexiest trade one anyone makes at the trade deadline, but rest assured, there will be plenty more these next two weeks. There simply are too many teams still in contention.
The Washington Nationals, who sacrificed talented reliever Felipe Rivero for Mark Melancon of the Pittsburgh Pirates a year ago, must get a closer once again. They’re all in. Do they dare trade with the San Francisco Giants and take Melancon’s entire contract to bring him back to Washington? Do they give up money, along with top prospects for White Sox closer David Robertson? Or do they just go after San Diego Padres left-handed reliever Brad Hand, who’s striking out 11 ½ batters per nine innings, hoping that they don’t have to keep up this exercise year after year?
The Houston Astros, 60-29 with a 16 ½ games lead, are in the same wonderful predicament as the Cubs a year ago. They can play .500 baseball the rest of the season, go on a Hawaiian vacation, come back, and still win the AL West by 20 games.
Yet if they want to go where they’ve never gone in franchise history, and win a World Series, they’ve got to get another starter. They didn’t think that Quintana was worth the prospects the White Sox were commanding, and certainly not Francis Martes and outfielder Kyle Tucker. Still, they need another front-line starter to join Dallas Keuchel and Lance McCullers if they’re going to get by the Boston Red Sox and Cleveland Indians just to reach the World Series.
The White Sox, Miami Marlins and Oakland A’s have all declared their intentions: Sell. Sell. Sell.
Others have changed their mind. The Red Sox wasted months believing they were going to get third baseman Mike Moustakas of the Kansas City Royals, only for the Royals to play like it’s 2015 again. They Red Sox now have set their sights on Marlins third baseman Martin Prado and reliever David Phelps, along with Phillies reliever Pat Neshek and Giants third baseman Eduardo Nunez.
The Marlins are letting teams know that everyone is available for the asking price, but the truth of the matter is that they can’t unload big contracts without approval of the Commissioner’s office, while the team is being sold. And no one, Marlins officials insists, has even inquired about slugger Giancarlo Stanton and the remaining $295 million left in his contract.
The White Sox still are open for business, leaving no doubt that Robertson will be wearing a different uniform on Aug. 1. They’d love for third baseman Todd Frazier, and outfielder Melky Cabrera to be packing his bags, too.
The New York Yankees lead the pack of teams trying to figure out whether they want to play this high-stakes poker game. Do they shelve their rebuilding plans and go for the jugular, taking advantage of Aaron Judge’s sensational first half? Or do they just tinker with the roster as they did Wednesday, acquiring first base prospect Garrett Cooper from the Brewers for left-handed reliever Tyler Webb?
Do the Brewers, the surprise of the first half with their 50-41 record, stand pat and hope their lineup is strong enough to shock the NL Central? Or do they continue to search for another starter, especially after Quintana slipped through their hands.
“I’m curious as anyone what we’ll do,’’ Brewers All-Star closer Corey Knebel said. “It’s not up to us, but I’m hoping they see something.’’
The National League West, with the Arizona Diamondbacks and Colorado Rockies sitting in prime wild-card positions, will be just as fascinating to watch. If the D-backs knew before the season that Zack Greinke would have an All-Star first half, they would have been ecstatic, knowing his value would soar high enough to trade for prospects, and ridding themselves of his massive contract.
Yet, they’ve played so superb the first half, sitting with the second-best record, 53-36, in the National League, that Greinke can’t go anywhere. The D-backs won’t blow up their farm system, but they will grab a veteran reliever to assure they’re back in the playoffs for the first time since 2011.
The Rockies got this far with their prized rookie pitching quartet, and could be the most aggressive of the NL West teams. Don’t be surprised if they land All-Star shortstop Zack Cozart of the Cincinnati Reds for a short-term fix.
The Los Angeles Dodgers, who finished the first half with baseball’s best record, 61-29, winning 26 of their final 30 games, certainly could be intriguing. This team has been brilliantly constructed for the regular season, outscoring the opposition by a NL-record 163 runs before the All-Star break, and is on the verge of winning its fifth consecutive division title.
They finally have a tag-team partner with three-time Cy Young winner Clayton Kershaw in All-Star Alex Wood -- the first Dodgers pitcher since Don Newcombe in 1955 to win his first 10 decisions.
Still, the question remains whether it’s enough, and if it's time for the Dodgers to finally sacrifice top-shelf prospects to reach the World Series for the first time since 1988. Now, that time has come again when they have the best team in the NL, but not enough to survive three playoff series.
History tells us the Dodgers won’t surrender blue-chip prospects, and will simply promote Walker Buehler, their Class AA star, who they refused to trade in Quintana talks. Still, the Dodgers and president Andrew Friedman are getting antsy to finally get out of the NL Championship Series.
“I felt like we were well-suited last year,’’ All-Star third baseman Justin Turner says, “but we fell two games short. We think this team is even better.’’
The most perplexing team may be Toronto Blue Jays. If it were simply up to Blue Jays president Mark Shapiro, they’d probably sell off their stars, and rebuild for the future. But this is a rich franchise that’s going to draw nearly four million fans, and, even as it sits in fourth place, still has the star power to reach the playoffs.
It’s a trade deadline, especially with Quintana now off the board, that will feature more depth than star power. There will be All-Stars you saw on TV Tuesday night who’ll be wearing different uniforms next week.
And there will be a whole lot of relievers trading places from coast to coast.
Stay tuned, baseball’s ultimate poker game is underway, and if Wednesday was any precursor, this one may be a doozy.
© 2017 USATODAY.COM

response:
**Step-by-step: No**
**Training: No**

The article does not present a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through a specific task. Instead, it provides a narrative about the trade activities of various baseball teams, highlighting trades and analyses without structured instructions. Additionally, because the content lacks detailed procedural instructions or a framework that could be used for training a language model in deeper reasoning or logical operation, it does not lend itself to that purpose. Instead, it focuses more on commentary and analysis of trade dynamics in baseball rather than outlining methods or reasoning processes.


document:
Angles of incidence and squirts are important parts of billiards. However, before you need to think about any of that, you need to know how to break the rack properly. In some cases, it determines whether or not you get a chance to continue with the game.
For this reason, it can be really embarrassing not to break the rack properly because you will be out of the game too soon. Luckily, it is possible to perfect your rack break. Below are the steps to break a rack properly in billiards.
1. Choose the Right Rack
One of the reasons a lot of people have a hard time breaking a rack properly is the fact that they use a loose rack. If you want to break the rack perfectly, the first thing you need to do is ensure the rack is tight. This betters your chances. To ensure you have the right rack, you can try testing out a number of them to compare the tightness.
2. Perfect Your Form
A lot of people assume that shooting faster perfects their rack break. This is not the case. If you want to have an awesome break, you need to focus more on your form. Aim at moving further and not shooting faster. This enables you to produce a square impact which is more powerful that a fast hit.
3. Master Your Table
Every billiard table has different breaks. For this reason, it is very important to understand the table you are playing on. This is important because it gives you an idea of where to place the ball. If you have never played on the table before, a great tip is to look at where other players place the ball.
This is a simple way to better your game. However, it is also important to look at how they break to determine whether you should also place your ball in the same position. It might also help to check for worn out areas on the table. This is probably where most players place the ball.
4. Hit the Cue Ball Below the Center
Where you hit your cue ball greatly determines all your next moves. You need to aim at hitting the ball just below the center. This will make it rest very close to the middle of the table. As a result, you will have more options on what move to make next. This greatly benefits your game.
5. Aim for the middle balls
A lot of people aim at hitting the side balls with the hope that they will hit the other balls thereby creating a perfect break. However, this approach will only make things worse.
Your cue ball will move too far and this will limit your next move. In order to have the best rack break, you need to focus on hitting the middle balls. This move is not only stronger, but it will also give you a more consistent break which betters your next moves.
In conclusion, breaking properly in billiards takes a lot of practice and requires you to understand your table and perfect your form. Once you do this, you will be able to know how to break properly on different billiard tables. If you are a beginner, it might help to watch how the experts do it. This will enable you to learn the tricks faster.

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: Yes

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps that guide the reader through the task of breaking a billiard rack properly. Each step logically builds upon the previous one, detailing what to do and why it matters, which encourages deeper reasoning about the mechanics of the game. The instructions are structured well enough to serve as a solid foundation for training a language model in this context, as they incorporate both procedural details and the rationale behind each action.


document:
DELSU Post-UTME 2018 Screening Results Out – check here: The DELSU Post-UTME Screening results for 2018/2019 academic session have been released. Candidates that participated in the screening exercise for admission into undergraduate programmes in the 2018/2019 academic session can proceed to check their results.
Candidates are to follow the procedure below to check their results online.
DELSU Post-UTME 2018 Screening Results Out
How To Check DELSU Post-UTME Screening Result
-Enter your JAMB Reg Number in the space provided.
-Click on “Check” to view your score.
- WAEC Releases Nov/Dec. 2017 GCE Results – Check Yours Here
- Keystone Bank reports N3.72b profit in Q1 20218
- Ekiti polls: PDP candidate Olusola Eleka cries foul in Ekiti
- LASU Pre-degree Admission List (2nd Round) 2016/2017 Released
- JAMB announce release of rescheduled 2018 UTME results
- FBN Holdings announces N293.3b earnings for H1 2018

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps that guide the reader on how to check their DELSU Post-UTME results. However, the instructions lack sufficient detail or context to be particularly useful for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning, as they are straightforward and do not include complex reasoning or elaboration on the steps.


document:
Seo - Tips To Transfer To The Leading!You want to make sure that any website you are a part of, whether you created it yourself, or had it made for you, is getting the attention it deserves. It goes without saying that most people find websites through search engines, and for this reason this article will give you lots of ideas on how you can optimize the results you are getting from search engines.
When setting up your site with SEO, pick a few keywords to optimize and focus your efforts on those. Trying to use too many different keywords will result in keyword dilution, where the weight of your keywords is lost in the text. If you must have many different keywords, create multiple pages that can link back to your product pages.
When you help the web spiders, you can expect to grow in search rank. They are always looking through content based on keywords, but spiders also need to understand your site's overall structure. If you make a site map, you can tell the spider what is important on your website.
Stay view it now from frames and AJAX as possible. These programs, while pretty and flashy, do not allow you to link from them and search engine crawlers cannot read the content inside. If you must use them, surround them with relevant content to allow the search engines to make a decision on including your site.
When you are deciding what phrases to use throughout your site, use this quick Google test to see if your page has a chance of being a "top result." Search each of your potential key-phrases (in quotation marks) individually. Choose http://www.alternion.com/users/chrisnjigha -phrase that retrieves the least amount of results. This way, you will have less competition within your search result pool.
Avoid unnecessary, miscellaneous data on your website. This strategy goes hand in hand with reducing the length of your page to maximize quality. Miscellaneous data and extraneous facts will only lose the attention of your visitor, which can lose your sale on the spot. Use vital information to your company that explains exactly what you are about.
A great way to get your site more visible is to begin posting blogs on your site. Blogs increase the size of your site and give you a way to connect with your visitors. This, in turn, increases your search engine visibility, which will give you many more visitors.
You should always monitor the ranking of your page using programs such as the Google Tool Bar or Alexa. You should also always know what websites the people visiting your website are from. This gives you an idea of what other kind of websites they may be visiting. Perhaps you can advertise there as well.
One important tip that you should remember is that you should never republish an article at different links on your site. Google ranks pages in its SERP based on quality and considers different links to articles with similar content as a low quality link. Instead, use references to one single link.
Switch up your styles. You may think that the more often you "name-drop" keywords on your website, the more easily it will be found. While that is likely true, it is difficult to have a decent content flow, when you consistently insert the same words, repeatedly. Change it up to please your readers and vary your information.
Do not forget to go international for your consumers! Offering your site in multiple languages can be an intelligent and efficient way to not only increase your customer base, but also your search engine ratings. There are many services available to translate your page for you, mostly for a small fee.
Double check that the content on your page only touches upon one subject, and also matches your title and description meta tags. Long, rambling text that jumps from place to place is no good to anyone. Make sure the content you have is concise and informative, and that your page tags are on the same topic.
Keywords are very important for search engine optimization but you will want to use them in an effective manner in regards to affiliate marketing. Overflowing your page with keywords is not a good strategy, as search engines will pick up on this and dock points. Use your keywords in a relevant and understandable manner to maximize effectiveness.
Take advantage of press releases since they can help you start good relationships with media sources in your industry. You can gain a lot of exposure this way and these sources will help you get traffic. Make sure to only issue press releases when you have vital information because you will be wasting everyone's time if you don't.
You can easily increase the number of links to your blog by including an option for readers to post content from your blog onto their own blogs or social media profile. This increases your relevancy in site rankings and also has the potential to generate a great deal of traffic.
Search engine optimization, also known as SEO, might sound confusing but with a little practice it can become something that is more than easy! SEO involves writing articles with keywords in the proper place and with the right amount of keyword density. https://plus.google.com/108392312199198873321 can be accelerated with backlinks, tags and even social networking. You have to pay more attention to how your articles and content are being written!
When writing your site's title tags, you should include the keywords; this makes them more appealing and visible to searchers. Your brand name, if you choose to include it in your SEO strategy, should be positioned within the first five or six words. Otherwise, it should be placed near the end of your title tag.
Take care in creating titles for your articles and content. Just as with old-fashioned newspaper headlines, the titles of your offerings should tell the reader what the article is about and give a bit of clear, pointed information. Titles should not be misleading or have a "bait-and-switch" effect. Visitors will feel cheated if they are sucked in by a title and then read content that doesn't deliver.
As It was stated at the beginning of the article, search engine optimization is important when wanting your website to get more visitors. But in order to make the most of the search engine optimization, you need to learn more about. Apply the advice given to you to use search engine optimization to your advantage.

response:
Step-by-step: **No**
Training: **No**

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps that guide the reader through a specific task; rather, it presents a collection of tips and advice related to search engine optimization without structured instructions. This lack of coherent order means that the instructions are not detailed enough to effectively train a language model for deeper reasoning, as the steps are more anecdotal than procedural and do not build upon one another in a logical manner.


document:
For the syrup: Put the sugar, water, hibiscus flowers, and ginger in a medium saucepan. Bring to a boil over high heat, stirring occasionally. Remove from the heat and set aside to steep for 30 minutes. Strain and refrigerate until chilled.
To make the cocktail: Combine the tequila, 2 cups of the hibiscus syrup, lime juice, and orange liqueur in a large pitcher. (The vampiro can be made up to this point a day ahead and refrigerated.)
To serve, fill a cocktail shaker halfway with ice, add the some of the vampiro and shake until chilled. Strain and serve straight-up in a cocktail glass garnished with lime slices. Alternatively, serve over ice in a rocks glass.
Hibiscus flowers can be found in most Latin markets and is often labeled by its Jamaican name Sorrel.
Copyright 2005 Television Food Network, G.P. All rights reserved.
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Get a sneak-peek of the new Food Network recipe page and give us your feedback.See it Now!

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: Yes

The article presents a clear sequence of ordered steps for preparing a hibiscus syrup and a cocktail, guiding the reader through each stage of the process, from making the syrup to serving the drink. The detailed instructions not only facilitate recipe completion but also provide a structure that could help train a language model in procedural reasoning, as the steps include actions, timings, and specific ingredients, promoting an understanding of causal relationships in cooking.