 mistake of pulling them out like he was starting a lawn mower.  Bed sheets, drapes, walls. No mercy. You appear confused, but the official line is that Downing Street have denied any parties took place, that any rules were broken, everything is a work event, and that this inquiry will clear them of any wrongdoing.  Whatever you’ve heard in terms of an apology has been “legalled” - they are apologising for your perception of the events, they are apologising that they took place given how the public has perceived them, they are not admitting any rules were broken nor that they were parties.  You may think you have slavishly followed the Downing Street line but you’ve completely contradicted them.Photo ledge is a contemporary way to exhibit pictures and gives you a flexible and effortless way to change your display as often as you like. These modern picture frame holders can also be used for displaying small home accessories, as a magazine rack or to make a feature of your favorite books. You could also use the Picture Ledge as a contemporary way to display your Christmas cards. The picture ledge is made of MDF and is both a stylish and useful furniture accessory for your modern interior.<filename>mlookup.c<gh_stars>0
/* 
 * mlookup.c 
 *
 * Look up the manufacturer of a given MAC address
 */

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "macaroni.h"

#define MAC_SIZE 6

static int parseMAC(const char *macStr, unsigned char result[MAC_SIZE]) {
	int values[MAC_SIZE];
	if (6!= sscanf(macStr, "%x:%x:%x:%x:%x:%x",
		&values[0], &values[1], &values[2],
		&values[3], &values[4], &values[5])) {
		return -1;
	}
	for (int i = 0; i < MAC_SIZE; ++i ) {
		result[i] = (unsigned char) values[i];
	}
	return 0;
}

int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
	if(argc < 2) {
		fprintf(stderr, "wrong # args, try %s <mac-address> [<mac-address>...]\n", argv[0]);
		exit(1);
	}

	for(int i=1; i< argc; i++) {
		unsigned char buff[6] = {0};
		const int n = parseMAC(argv[i], buff);
		if (n<0) {
			fprintf(stderr, "Cannot parse MAC '%s'\n", argv[i]);
			continue;
		}
		const char *manufacturer = macsearch(buff, MAC_SIZE);
		if (manufacturer == NULL) {
			fprintf(stderr, "Cannot resolve manufacturer from MAC '%s'\n", argv[i]);
			continue;
		}

		printf("%s => %s\n", argv[i], manufacturer);
	}
}AFL
THE TACKLE: The sort of endeavour shown by Melbourne yesterday might save coach Mark Neeld's career
- From: Herald Sun
- May 20, 2013
Improvement: Co-captain Nathan Jones checks out the scoreboard after the Richmond defeat. Picture: Michael Klein Source: Herald Sun
EXCUSE the obvious, but those sorts of performances might help save Mark Neeld's career.
Just as Saturday night's performance by Collingwood helped save Nathan Buckley from major heartache.
Irrespective of ladder placement, the effort and application of defensive attitude is what's required, and when that happens it underpins performance.
That's all coaches want. You know that's all fans want.
The difference between Collingwood and Melbourne is polish.
Melbourne yesterday, compared with the previous week against Gold Coast, was like watching different sides.
They lost yesterday by 34 points. But defeat isn't the critical point for Neeld's group. It's about contest after contest, minute after minute, quarter after quarter.
Commentator Tim Watson yesterday described Melbourne's battle as taking "baby steps".
In time, they will take adult steps, but whether Neeld is there to see them is another story.
A 100-point blow-out yesterday might have prompted Melbourne to call an emergency press conference for this morning.
Instead, they take several positives.
They won the tackle count (68-65), lost the contested ball (120-112), made the most of limited inside-50s (53-34) and lost clearances (45-29).
Not everything went their way, but they didn't drop their bottom lip.
There were issues such as running to be a target, defenders leaving opponents to attack the footy and players being a contributor however small - and that's where the tackling was evident.
And there were major issues, such as ruckman Mark Jamar being a presence in the ruck, ditto Chris Dawes as a key forward target, Aaron Davey being dangerous in the forward 50m and Jack Trengove busying himself in the middle after half-time.
They helped blokes such as Dean Terlich, the Jones boys - Matt and Nathan - and Colin Garland, who have been busting their bums without any reward.
The Demons led at quarter-time by two points, trailed by seven at the half, blew the third quarter because of a lack of class and poise in the forward 50m, and fought to the end in the final quarter.
They killed themselves in the third term.
In a run of play of about 12 minutes, Max Gawn missed from close, Davey missed, Rohan Bail goaled, Jamar kicked out on the full and a James Frawley shot was marked in the square.
The Tigers then goaled because Davey didn't chase Richmond's emerging star Nick Vlastuin and then Jake King kicked another.
Jeremy Howe responded, Dawe missed from 45m, and Jack Riewoldt nailed one on the siren.
The difference at the last break was 22. It should've been two. In some ways, the Tigers were lucky.
Not so Collingwood.
Unlike the week before against Fremantle, Collingwood had the momentum in the first half, lost it in the third quarter, evened the flow of the game early in the final quarter, then re-exerted its authority as the game played out.
Buckley called it a courageous win. It was that and more. To wrest control from a dominant Geelong is the hardest gig in football.
Two aspects of the game worked for him: defence and small forwards. And, of course, there were the specials from Harry O'Brien, Scott Pendlebury and Sam Dwyer in the middle.
They tackled the Cats to exasperation and pointedly Darren Jolly led with eight and Luke Ball was next with six, who were both in the middle.
It also helps when the small forwards click. Andrew Krakouer and Jamie Elliott kicked six of 15, Dwyer kicked three and Pendlebury two.
Indeed, it was the Collingwood of old: full of attitude.
***
STICKS AND STONES...
Alastair Clarkson surely is an enigma.
On camera and on various footy programs, he comes across a bloke who likes to laugh and joke and see the funny side of any situation.
But once again, we've seen a disturbing part of his character off camera.
I'm not a card-carrying member of the Protect the Media Association, and the AFL's Matt Thompson can fight his own battles, but having Clarkson calling Thompson a c--khead after a media conference, was low-brow.
Clarkson has history, we all know it, and his behaviour is usually explained away with the offering that Clarkson is a passionate man.
It doesn't cut it because everyone I know in footy is passionate, but they don't abuse the media.
They might behind closed doors and that's cool.
And some may argue at least Clarkson has the balls to say it the person's face, and that's fair enough, but that doesn't make it right.
Clarkson clearly has next to no respect for some members of the media, and even though Thompson pushed the subject of Hawthorn having an easy assignment against GWS, he didn't deserve to be called a c--khead because of it.
Football is a tough industry, and you give and take it, but Clarkson was out of line.
It's a strange world because the footy industry has largely ignored it, and certainly few have passed judgment.
For example, on Fox Footy's After The Bounce last night, it wasn't even mentioned.
It doesn't help that Jason Dunstall is football director at Hawthorn and Danny Frawley is the boss of the AFL Coaches Association.
They'll argue their show is a light-hearted look at the weekend's matches, and it is, but they are conflicted all the same.
It's interesting that on the same weekend Clarkson let fly, Test cricketer David Warner is in hot water after a series of tweets abusing senior News Limited journalists.
Warner might have the excuse that