Silicon hypochlorite is an extremely volatile ionic compound with the chemical formula Si(ClO)<sub>4</sub>. It consists of a silicon ion, Si and four hypochlorite ions, ClO .
Silicon hypochlorite is formed by the reaction of elemental silicon with hypochlorous acid, in the following chemical reaction:
:Si + 4HClO → Si(ClO)<sub>4</sub> + 2H<sub>2</sub>
Silicon hypochlorite reacts readily with alkaline metals to produce silicon and the corresponding hypochlorite:
:Si(ClO)<sub>4</sub> + 4X → Si + 4XClO
Silicon hypochlorite is listed on the website of one chemical company.
Silicon hypochlorite is formed by the reaction of elemental silicon with hypochlorous acid, in the following chemical reaction:
:Si + 4HClO → Si(ClO)<sub>4</sub> + 2H<sub>2</sub>
Silicon hypochlorite reacts readily with alkaline metals to produce silicon and the corresponding hypochlorite:
:Si(ClO)<sub>4</sub> + 4X → Si + 4XClO
Silicon hypochlorite is listed on the website of one chemical company.
Quod Libet (from the Latin ex falso quodlibet) is a -based audio player application written using the Python programming language. Its main design goal is to provide a way for users to organize their music libraries however they want to. Instead of categorizing the songs by genre, artist, and album, you can search and display instead. Quod Libet can support huge music libraries compared to any other audio players for Linux out there.
Features
* Replay Gain support
* Full Unicode support
* Shuffle and weighted (based on rating) random playback
* Playback queue
* Bookmarks within files (or playlists using plugins)
One of Quod Libet's unique features is the ability to search and construct playlists based on search terms or regular expressions. Quod Libet includes a tag editor (also available separately as Ex Falso) which uses the Mutagen tagging library and can alter the metadata of groups of files.
Quod Libet uses the GStreamer multimedia framework to handle audio playback. File format support is dependent on which GStreamer decoding modules the user has installed, although MP3 and Ogg are supported by default.
Quod Libet can be extended by writing plug-ins as Python scripts. Currently available plugins can, among other things, add advanced editing features, synchronize song metadata with MusicBrainz, copy songs to portable digital audio players, and submit played tracks to a user's Last.fm profile. An unofficial patch is available to show recommended artists obtained from Last.fm.
Features
* Replay Gain support
* Full Unicode support
* Shuffle and weighted (based on rating) random playback
* Playback queue
* Bookmarks within files (or playlists using plugins)
One of Quod Libet's unique features is the ability to search and construct playlists based on search terms or regular expressions. Quod Libet includes a tag editor (also available separately as Ex Falso) which uses the Mutagen tagging library and can alter the metadata of groups of files.
Quod Libet uses the GStreamer multimedia framework to handle audio playback. File format support is dependent on which GStreamer decoding modules the user has installed, although MP3 and Ogg are supported by default.
Quod Libet can be extended by writing plug-ins as Python scripts. Currently available plugins can, among other things, add advanced editing features, synchronize song metadata with MusicBrainz, copy songs to portable digital audio players, and submit played tracks to a user's Last.fm profile. An unofficial patch is available to show recommended artists obtained from Last.fm.
Rarae Avis was an indie rock group that formed in Blacksburg, Virginia in the summer of 2002. Hailing from predominantly metal and punk backgrounds, the band formed with the intention of abandoning those roots.
They awed the full house at their debut first show, and then took a two-month hiatus to prepare and finish recording their first album. Returning from the studio with a full length, Rarae Avis played their album release show in January of 2003. In the following spring, they played several house and venue shows, as well as live on Blacksburg's college radio station, and several out of town dates.
The album (which is self titled) was made available independently through the band's efforts, however they soon sought a record label for distribution and support. During the spring of 2003, the band caught the attention of several independent record labels, and eventually signed with Hound Records. The album was remixed, and the artwork redone for the release in early May 2003.
Members
* Brandon Hilkert · Guitar/Percussion/Vocals
* Ben Fama · Guitar/Bass/Vocals
* Jarrett Blankenship · Drums
* Brandon Harris · Bass
Discography
* Rarae Avis · May 20, 2003 · Hound Records
They awed the full house at their debut first show, and then took a two-month hiatus to prepare and finish recording their first album. Returning from the studio with a full length, Rarae Avis played their album release show in January of 2003. In the following spring, they played several house and venue shows, as well as live on Blacksburg's college radio station, and several out of town dates.
The album (which is self titled) was made available independently through the band's efforts, however they soon sought a record label for distribution and support. During the spring of 2003, the band caught the attention of several independent record labels, and eventually signed with Hound Records. The album was remixed, and the artwork redone for the release in early May 2003.
Members
* Brandon Hilkert · Guitar/Percussion/Vocals
* Ben Fama · Guitar/Bass/Vocals
* Jarrett Blankenship · Drums
* Brandon Harris · Bass
Discography
* Rarae Avis · May 20, 2003 · Hound Records
Miriam Elaine Sakewitz (born c. 1962) is an American animal hoarder who pled no contest to misdemeanor crimes related to hoarding in Oregon. The Hillsboro Police Department seized 158 rabbits from Sakewitz in October 2006 at her home near the Hillsboro Airport. A city ordinance restricts residents to owning only four rabbits. That month Sakewitz broke into the facility and removed 130 rabbits. Police found the remaining rabbits on a farm near Chehalis, Washington. She had been reported to police by a motel clerk who Google searched Sakewitz after she had discussed her rabbits with the clerk. The rabbits were to be put up for adoption, but Sakewitz fought that in the Oregon Supreme Court as she had yet to be convicted.
In February 2007, Sakewitz pleaded not guilty to the charges for stealing the rabbits back. The prosecutor in the case offered a plea bargain that would avoid jail time for Sakewitz if she pled guilty, with her receiving probation instead. She said she was forced to accept the plea deal after running out of money to pay for a long legal battle. She appealed the convictions, claiming she received inadequate legal assistance from her attorney. Sakewitz forfeited the remaining animals and under Oregon law was prohibited from owning animals for five years due to the animal neglect conviction,
Parole violations
In August 2007, she was accused of a parole violation for keeping rabbits at her house, and was ordered to pay about $19,000 in restitution related to the care of the bunnies while in police custody. While heading for jail she denied being a hoarder and also said she was not mentally ill or suffered from obsessive-compulsive disorder, saying "I don't collect anything, I had these rabbits 10 years. I never neglected my rabbits." Her appeal was denied in January 2009 when the Oregon Court of Appeals affirmed her conviction. In June 2009, she was arrested again after police found her in a hotel in Tigard, Oregon, with fourteen rabbits, one of which was dead. She was released the next day due to jail overcrowding. Sakewitz was sentenced to 90 days in jail in July for this latest parole violation.
In February 2007, Sakewitz pleaded not guilty to the charges for stealing the rabbits back. The prosecutor in the case offered a plea bargain that would avoid jail time for Sakewitz if she pled guilty, with her receiving probation instead. She said she was forced to accept the plea deal after running out of money to pay for a long legal battle. She appealed the convictions, claiming she received inadequate legal assistance from her attorney. Sakewitz forfeited the remaining animals and under Oregon law was prohibited from owning animals for five years due to the animal neglect conviction,
Parole violations
In August 2007, she was accused of a parole violation for keeping rabbits at her house, and was ordered to pay about $19,000 in restitution related to the care of the bunnies while in police custody. While heading for jail she denied being a hoarder and also said she was not mentally ill or suffered from obsessive-compulsive disorder, saying "I don't collect anything, I had these rabbits 10 years. I never neglected my rabbits." Her appeal was denied in January 2009 when the Oregon Court of Appeals affirmed her conviction. In June 2009, she was arrested again after police found her in a hotel in Tigard, Oregon, with fourteen rabbits, one of which was dead. She was released the next day due to jail overcrowding. Sakewitz was sentenced to 90 days in jail in July for this latest parole violation.