 new file B:


*

*Create file B and lock it to your machine

*Begin loop 


*

*If there isn't a next line in file A then exit loop

*Read in the next line of file A

*Apply processing to the line

*Check if File B contains the line already

*If File B does not contain the line already then append the line to file B 

*Goto beginning of loop


*Unlock file B


It can also be worthwhile making a copy of file A into a temp folder and locking it while you work with it so that other people on the network aren't prevented from changing the original, but you have a snapshot of the file as it was at the point the procedure was begun.
I intend to revisit this answer in the future and add code.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Warnings about terrorist threats to the United States in the years ahead were the subject of several speakers on the second day of the Hoover Institution's Board of Overseers meeting in Washington, D.C.
John Batchelor, author, news commentator, and radio host, offered a sober assessment of Iran, saying that "my sources tell me that from many points we are on the edge of catastrophe."
Batchelor recounted Iran's history beginning in the 1950s in his talk "Questions about the Persians." He told the audience that, as an American of partial Iranian descent, he is concerned with the fate of that country but also alarmed that he has found strong parallels between Iran's drive to build empire and the Islamists’ drive to dominate the world.
Ambassador John Bolton, who served as the U.S. representative to the United Nations from 2005 to 2006, said, in his talk “America, International Security, and the Future,” that he believed that the decision to remove Saddam Hussein from power was correct. But he added that the intelligence used to formulate a plan after Hussein's removal was considered "concrete" when it was not. He then discussed at length the challenges posed by North Korea and Iran, as those countries move to a nuclear capability that is clearly focused on weapons.
Edward P. Lazear, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers and Hoover senior fellow on leave, in his talk "Openness and Flexibility," discussed the importance of those two qualities in a thriving economy that is continuing to grow. Openness, he said, involves limiting barriers and protectionism and encouraging the flow of skilled immigrants. An economy with high flexibility allows easy hiring and labor movement, keeps taxes low, and educates its residents and citizens to operate in a dynamic economy.
FOX news commentator and Weekly Standard executive editor Fred Barnes offered his "View from Washington," including the changing status of George Bush as a lame-duck president, the rise of the Democrats in Congress, and the quick start to the 2008 presidential race.
Closing the presentations on Tuesday was Joshua Bolten, current White House chief of staff. Bolten briefly commented on the shift in power in Washington, challenges in Iraq, and the issue of fiscal responsbility as it affects the U.S. budget.
There are many situations where a “friend” of a boarder represents to a stable owner that they’ve been given permission to do this or that activity with a boarder’s horse. Each of these instances can be problematic, but none so risky as the situation where someone represents they’ve been given “permission” to take the horse off property.
First, you owe the owner of the horse a duty to keep the horse safe within your property boundaries. Allowing any third party to remove the horse fundamentally breaches that duty.
Second, simply taking someone’s word of “permission” amounts to gross negligence in the execution of your duty above. That person could be stealing the horse, or using it in an unauthorized manner.
Third, an accident can happen at any time. Typically, on your own premises, you’ve taken the necessary steps to ensure to the best of your ability that those exposures are minimal.
Fourth, your “control” of the situation ceases the moment the horse leaves the property. Accident exposure exponentially increases.
Fifth, in a worse case scenario, you are facing serious legal exposure. Lacking proper paperwork, you can be liable for breach of contract, breach of warranty, breach of bailment duties, conversion, theft, accomplice to theft, and punitive damages for permitting this to occur without the owner’s express written permission and strict compliance with the terms and conditions of same.
So, rule of thumb—don’t let this happen, ever—without clear and unambiguous written instructions from the owner and signed liability waivers by all parties involved.
Thank you for your article. Do you know of any research, data, and / or article(s) that are currently discussing the possibility that many students may find themselves in a forced hiatus from their sport this coming season? It seems like this could have considerable psychosocial impact, particularly on incoming students/Freshman who have yet to develop a rapport, camaraderie, to which many have become accustomed. This goes for even general socialization in college, as well, as many students may not even know one person at their new institution of choice.
Thank you,
BryanTo celebrate the 50th Anniversary the Society is undertaking the formal establishment of The Mendip Way, a 50 mile footpath covering the full length of Mendip from Brean Down in the west, to Frome in the east.
The Mendip Way has been unofficially recognised for a number of years and is cited in a number of sources. Discussions have been held with the Ordnance Survey about naming the route on their mapping and the Society is working towards this objective.
Resigning is being udertaken in both directions so that the route can be walked from West to East (which it is signed for at present) and also East to West. Some diversions and alternative routes are being incorporated, to take in places like Cheddar Gorge which was missed in the opriginal route. A Mendip Way web site is in preparation aloing with a new guidebook.
Very soon you will see the new waymarkers appearing. If you would like to help with marking the route p0lease contact the Society.
The project is being undertaken jointly with the AONB who will be preparing display boards at the start and finish of the walk and at strtegic places elsewhere.
The route essentially follows two existing footpaths, the West Mendip Way and The East Mendip Way.
The West Mendip Way was established in 1979 by the local Rotary Club and starts at the Bristol Channel at Uphill Cliff. It climbs the Mendip escarpment affording fine views over the Somerset Levels. It then crosses the central Mendip plateau leading down to Cheddar Gorge and on to Wells. Much of the western section is within the Mendip Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. From Wells the East Mendip Way continues through Shepton Mallet to Frome.
The Mendip Way is almost 50 miles long, combining the West Mendip Way at around 30 miles and the East Mendip Way at around 19 miles, and involves over 6000ft of ascent over it’s length.
The Mendip Way connects with the Macmillan Way, Monarch's Way, and Samaritans Way South West. The western trail head of the Limestone Link is within 2 kilometres (1.2 m) of the Mendip Way near Shipham.
The Mendip Way starts at the village of Uphill on the southern outskirts of Weston-super-Mare. The route skirts Uphill Cliff, upon which the remains of a windmill and a Norman church are located, then proceeds along the northern edge of Bleadon Level. After crossing the A370 the route skirts the village of Bleadon and starts to ascend Bleadon Hill, where it follows a minor road for a short distance. Turning south, there is a long descent to the village of Loxton where the M5 motorway is crossed.
A steep ascent then follows, nearly reaching the summit of Crook Peak (175 m or 574 ft elevation), but passing just 200 m (656 ft) to the north of it. Following the ridge from west to east, with the village of Compton Bishop nestled in a valley to the south, the peak of Wavering Down is reached, at an elevation of 210 m (689 ft). The route here follows the northern boundary of the Crook Peak to Shute Shelve Hill SSSI. After descending through woodland, the route crosses the Samaritans Way South West long-distance footpath which passes underneath in a tunnel of the former 'Strawberry Line' railway.
After crossing the A38, the path ascends again, heading now into the heart of Mendip. After skirting to the south of Shipham, the path passes through the plantations on Rowberrow Warren, then joins a minor road for a short distance. Just to the south is GB Cave discovered by Francis Goddard and Charles Barker in 1939. It is one of the many caves on Mendip. There are also several round barrows in this area.
Descending into a valley, the route swings to the southwest to Black Rock at the top of Cheddar Gorge. It continues in this direction, first climbing then descending the hill to the east of the gorge, before swinging back eastwards just short of reaching the village of Cheddar. The path now climbs the southern escarpment of Mendip, before descending by way of Batcombe Hollow to Draycott.
After a short section along the A371, the route heads back up into