1. I have many ideas on 9/11 WTC and the apocalypse. I also have a sacral-erotic hermeneutic that can explain Jesus' incarnation, and many other religious mysteries. I think this may be the epochal denouement of Revelation. Someone once e-mailed me, calling my writings "theosophical", but I prefer the term prophetic, in its sense of "interpretative", thanks to acute and chronic divine revelations.
2. I am a software engineer, and give away a freeware program I have developed over the past ten years, which I use to find, rank, read and cite textual information from the web. WordsEx.exe is easy to use, ergometric, and very powerful. It also contains my few polished gems of biblical revelation.
3. I recently started network marketing with Financial Destination, Inc., a company which is pumping new life into my business life. Click here to examine FDI.
WordsEx.exe splash screen
I created a standardized PAD program description file for Words,Extended. Depending how pressed for time you may be, you can read just the keywords, or just one of the 45, 80, 250, 450, or 2000 character descriptions that I wrote about Words,Extended; Or read them all, and by then you'll know all about Words,Extended. Or trust me, you'll like it: just download, save to desktop, and start using WordsEx.exe now!
Keywords:
web search agent, web browser, text reader, smooth scrolling, information retrieval, information extraction, Revelation
This is the 45 character description:
Find, rank, search, read and cite web pages.
This is the 80 character description:
Internet text browser. Query 24 search engines. Search in texts. Smooth scroll.
This is the 250 character description:
Words,Extended is an Internet text information retrieval, extraction and display program. Query 24 search engines and fetch hit pages. Search within held texts. Arrow keys do smooth scrolling, or hide window. Make annotated citations.
This is the 450 character description:
Words,Extended is an Internet text information retrieval, extraction and display program. Type or right-click on a word to search the Web, querying 24 search engines. Type or Click on a word to search within all held texts. Click in Word search results to begin reading text right at the found word. The arrow keys control smooth scrolling, or hide window. Drag over text to make word-wrapped citations annotated with URL and title.
This is the 2000 character description:
Words,Extended is an Internet text information retrieval, extraction and display program
featuring ergometric minimal motion right hand operation, smooth scrolling, sizable font,
and easy viewing colors.
Paste text from e-mail or other browsers and use Words,Extended to read it:
Three arrow keys operate smooth scrolling. Down arrow, stealth, minimizes.
Type in or right-click a word or phrase to search for it on the Web.
Web search queries 24 engines by default, some in foreign languages.
Web pages are summarized, including its best un-common keyword list.
Click in the web search results to begin reading any web page text.
All HTML is turned into text. Save and groom folders of topical text.
All work is done in threads. All texts are in memory, up to 500 MB.
Type in or Click a word(s) to search (with word stemming) in all held texts.
Display Word search results as KeyWord-in-Context, Sentences or Paragraphs.
Click in Word search results to begin reading text right at the found word.
Drag over text to create word-wrapped citations annotated with URL and title.
Unicode is used throughout, and many languages are supported.
Language guessing and ranking starts with 297139 words in 32 languages.
Pages, sentences and words are ranked. Read the best ranked sentences.
Toggle whether or not to show low-content-ranked web navigational text.
Invoke Internet Explorer with the current page's URL.
Set 10 bookmarks in texts.
F3 finds within in a text.
Type in and fetch one URL.
Fetch URLs from a text list.
Follow all links from a page.
Optionally fetch and save binary URLs.
Load all files found in the cache.
Output cross-referenced URL list.
Monitor threads and memory items.
Edit the list of search engines, and result page scraping rules.
Fetch pages with submit forms to parse them for new engine URLs.
Study mode helps you write new query result page scraping rules.
And, read my personal interpretation of the Book of Revelation.
Software sites listing or hosting my freeware program Words,Extended.
You (Windows 2000, XP, or Vista users) can try out WordsEx.exe immediately by clicking this link and
running it; But it would be better if you download and save this executable file (3 Mb) on your desktop
and then create a Windows shortcut to it, to be able to re-activate the window whenever it is minimized,
as I describe in the Help text. (Note: I suggested an easy right-hand hotkey combination of Ctrl+Alt+Period,
but I find my laptop will accept, but not act on Ctrl+Alt+Period as a hot key. If your computer acts
like that, then pick another letter, like Ctrl+Alt+L.) Here is WordsEx.exe:
http://home.earthlink.net/~glenn_scheper/WordsEx.exe
Same WordsEx.exe, but zipped (1.36 MB) and including a small PAD file describing the program.
You can download and unzip WordsEx.exe from WordsEx.zip, and use WordsEx.exe the same as above,
and either read, ignore or discard the WordsEx.xml program description file. Here is WordsEx.zip:
http://home.earthlink.net/~glenn_scheper/WordsEx.zip
You who have a T-Mobile Pocket PC (2000-2002, ARM processor) can download and run Words_x.exe;
Unfortunately, it doesn't know how to keep the Internet connection active, so you have to refresh
a page in Internet Explorer occasionally or the Pocket PC will time out and disconnect the phone.
I'm really overdue to treat myself to a more modern Pocket PC phone and if ever I do get one, I will
recompile WordsEx for it and be able to add that needful feature. Here is Words_x.exe:
http://home.earthlink.net/~glenn_scheper/Words_x.exe
Here are the five built-in texts in Words,Extended, version 1.0:
Here is my latest Engines.txt, tight and clean, on June 27 2008: Save it to C:\WordsEx\Engines.txt to improve Words,Extended queries. Read it for my comments, and possibly to modify it more yourself.
http://home.earthlink.net/~glenn_scheper/Engines.txt
Let me now walk you through some of the main features of Words,Extended.
I've been staring at computer terminals since before Windows was,
when the screen offered nothing but fuzzy glowing yellow bitmap characters
floating on a black void, projected out of the vacuum. Now I have to
rock back and forth, and squint, and angle my bi-focals up and down to make
out the thin little tiny fonts that Windows uses. So I had WordsEx set a big
font (and you can "plus" it bigger and bigger), in black on green. This
monochromatic color choice avoids the refraction rainbows through glasses,
is the center of the spectrum, and carries most of the luminance, and I
default to reversed-video in order to narrow the pupils for the best focus.
But you can have black on white, and size it funny too, if that camouflage
best fits your desktop.
Here, I copied an e-mail body from Outlook (Ctrl+A, Ctrl+C), and opened Words,Extended
quickly by the hotkey I assigned (Ctrl+Alt+Period), and pasted the e-mail body into
Words,Extended by using its accelerator keystroke (Ctrl+V). Then I hit the plus key (+)
a couple o' three times for an even larger font, and now I can see it.
Next, I will use the three, and four, arrow keys to read it with smooth scrolling.
Just three of the arrows keys handle all of the smooth scrolling, but the fourth,
arrow down, key is very important! Arrow down is the stealth function, and
immediately hides and then minimizes the screen, for when... you can imagine when.
I always keep my right thumb on that arrow down key, or if the right hand is busy,
my left thumb on the spacebar, a synonym keystroke to quickly hide Words,Extended.
Normally, Words,Extended handles line endings much more adroitly than you saw above.
But that was a pasted text, not an HTML web page, so Words,Extended honored the single
newlines, and up to two repeated newlines, which are the block (paragraph) boundaries.
I can re-wrap such text by using the accelerator keystroke Ctrl+Z for better viewing.
(To remember Z, think of the Zig-zag of text wrapping.) Hmmm. Oops! Program bug number
one is this: I left out Words,Extended's menu command corresponding to this Ctrl+Z key.
Once, my boss offered to send me on a fully paid Hawaiian holiday at the end of a
project, but by the time that interminable open-ended project finally ended, it didn't
seem good to bring it up. So I owe my wife a trip. I figure, people who write about
their trips to Hawaii would say you "must see" such and such, so I pressed the Ctrl+S
accelerator (S as in Search) and formulated this query. In retrospect, I should have
double quoted the "must see" part to better narrow the results that I got. This "3"
is the default number of query result pages to request from each search engine (the
first result page, and then later, up to two more). But you can set it as high as 99,
which is more than any search engine I know will keep giving more results. If you want
to download the occasional PDF files that may get reported amongst the hit results,
check the "Non-text too" checkbox. You will then be asked to specify in what folder
to store any such binary files, and you will have to read them in some other program.
I read a Windows program design principle that said the program should lead the user
through, because we all know that RTFM is not the SOP. Therefore, the very first splash
screen of Words,Extended has already instructed a new user what to try first, and the
first result page that appears upon that activity tells the user what to do next.
Now let's page down, and, Lo! How small the scrollbar's thumb has become already!
There are lots of results files in memory by now. You can see that Google has at least
ninety hits, but the default diligence of three will only request thirty of them, and
Words,Extended will visit all listed search engines once before starting around again.
The first hit from Google is likely to be a real winner, but you can get a feel for
what it really contains from the summary annotation that Words,Extended produces for
each web page. This same summary is also stored atop the text of each web page if you
choose later to save them.
Let's suppose that the first web page summary sounded inviting. I can click anywhere in that summary,
or in fact, I can pre-position my cursor somewhere in the Words,Extended window, and
whenever an interesting result smooth-scrolls under the cursor, I can hit the ENTER key,
which Words,Extended treats as a synonym of a mouse click at the current cursor position,
and I am taken right to the top of that web page for reading.
But I said there would be a mechanically generated annotation atop the page. Where is it? In fact, what appears at first, by default, is not even all of the text of the web page! (This is by design.) What I had discovered using Words,Extended and its precursors a lot, is that often I had to scroll past hundreds of blocks of uninteresting web navigational "signage" to get to the meaty text of a web page. Like [Home], [Top], [Contact US], etc. So, by default, Words,Extended does not show any of those signage blocks, except for up to three such blocks just before, and up to three such blocks just after, any block containing well formated sentences, which threes help to keep up the continuity when people write imprecisely. You see, that ellipsis after planners is the first feature to delimit a sentence, and there are only three blocks shown prior to it.
By typing the Ctrl+X accelerator key,
I can toggle between this smart mode, and an "eXtended" view that contains all of the
web page text, as well as the annotation that Words,Extended prefixed. Because Ctrl+X
does not change the current viewing offset, [Best Places Hawaii] was still on the top
line, so I also pressed the HOME key to go up. It turns out that this web page only had three
initial signage blocks, but many pages have lots more of them. You might want to toggle
the Ctrl+X, extended, mode whenever the reading seems to lack continuity.
Okay, let's say I have finished reading that web page. I can press either DEL or ESC
to remove the current view from the screen, and go back to the Internet Search results
view. I press the END key to see how it's doing, and find it has completed. See how
some of the unusual web page fetching statuses may appear. Even though I see that a
URL just says "Previously fetched", I can still click on that line to begin reading it.
If I return to a web page I was reading before, the text will be positioned at the
last-known reading offset.
Side trip: Here is a complete example of an Internet Search thread progress and results log, gotten by using the optional Engines.txt file that I prepared June 19, which lists 61 search engines; Also, for this search of Yeats Second Coming, I set Diligence to its max value, 99, and checked the checkbox: [x] Non-Text too. I got about 1200 files, of which 300 were query result pages, and 900 were web pages.
06/19/2008 01:02 PM 894,424 SearchThread_YeatsSecondComing.txt
I should explain the Delete command a bit more. In the predominant mode that I have come to use Words,Extended, I run just a single Internet Search at any one a time (but I have tried using up to about thirty concurrent Internet Search threads okay), and my habit is to only keep one or two views in the Words,Extended program's top-level ring of all active views: The first view is of the single Internet Search thread progress and results log (or perhaps a Word Search thread progress and results log, or an Add, Best Sentences, thread progress and results log), and then sometimes, off and on, I have a second view open, which view is the one source text that I am reading.
Hitting DEL or ESC takes the current view out of the top-level ring of views, and moves back one view, which is perfect for this mode of browsing. However, if the current view is showing any Add... thread progress and results log, and that thread is still executing, then the first Delete command will stop the thread; And a second Delete command will actually delete the view from the top-level ring of views. Any one last-deleted view can be restored to the ring by typing the Accelerator key combination Ctrl+DEL.
Just out of curiosity, what has Words,Extended collected for --must see Hawaii--
in about twenty minutes? I click on Help, Memory Stores to get the following dialog.
Aside from Search Engines, determined by Engines.txt, and languages, which were salted
with common words for the first 32 common languages, all the other counts shown are
due to this one Internet Search.
I've only read one, of all the 463 web pages collected, but I want to look for my
choice phrase, "must see", so I type the Ctrl+W accelerator to start a Word search
in all the texts that are now in Words,Extended's memory. This operation does not
have sophistication like exact phrase, or near, so I will only put in one of the
two words, and save the other word for a Ctrl+F search-in-page operation later.
You can see the effect of stemming, because I left the Stem checkbox checked.
The Porter stemming algorithm (which I found on the web) is specific to English,
and it may not be useful in foreign languages. The KWIC radio-button choice stands
for "KeyWord-In-Context", and you can see that the KWIC results have the located
matching keywords positioned roughly down the center of the screen.
You can control the amount of context around the match by changing both the window
width and font size. The KWIC results lines are sorted by various word complexity
and word and letter-run frequency heuristics, so hopefully the most interesting
found items will come to the top.
Here you see the standard Windows dialog brought up by either the Ctrl+F accelerator
keystroke, or by the F3 function key. Once it has been used, F3 will immediately search,
and not bring up the dialog, but Ctrl+F always brings up the dialog. If there are no
(more) results to be found, the display will not change when you search.
So I found a KWIC item of interest. (Sorry, I forgot to take a sreen-shot.) And I
clicked on that line, or I could have used the ENTER key as described above, and am
immediately taken to the matching source text, which is positioned on the top display line.
Note: Only the KWIC choice amongst the three word-searching modes can locate words
that were not cataloged as being in sentences, so sometimes, the matching source text
may not be visible, according to the current (Ctrl+X) eXtended-view mode setting. If
your KWIC phrase is not visible, hit DEL or ESC to return to the word search results view,
then use Ctrl+X to change the viewing mode, then click on the KWIC result again, and
that KWIC phrase should now appear on the top line of the window.
If you have no idea where to start looking, try the Ctrl+B accelerator keystroke
to invoke Add, Best Sentences. Because they are ranked by the same heuristics as in
word search, the most interestingly concocted sentences should come to the top, and
that might lead you to the best-written web pages.
You will have to overlook a lot of garbage tabular items resembling sentences,
as you can see below. Also I noticed that any Latin always comes to the top,
because I did not salt a common words list for Latin, Latin not even having any of
the usual two-letter language abbreviation like all the living languages.
Oh, this is something I'll want to see. So I click on the sentence....
...and I am taken to the source text, with that sentence positioned at the top.
Let's take a note to e-mail home. I press the mouse button down on the word "If",
and while holding the mouse button down, drag the mouse down to the word "Tips".
That's all I have to do. I know it takes faith, because Words,Extended did not
highlight anything in the window, but just doing that mouse drag action will cause
Words,Extended to locate the whole-word boundaries, and copy the dragged-over text
to the system clipboard, in Unicode to support most foreign languages, word wrapped
within blocks, but preserving block boundaries, and annotated with the web page URL
and web page title, as can be seen next, when I paste it into a Notepad text file.
Tip: I keep a Windows shortcut to a fixed-location Notepad text file and with the
assigned sortcut key of (Ctrl+Alt+N) to easily receive and redistribute my notes.
Note1: Do not press Ctrl+C after doing the mouse drag, because Ctrl+C will copy
the entire web page to the system clipboard, not the little bit you dragged over.
Note2: There is a bug, that, after some operations, like + or - to change the font
size, the current smooth-scrolling scanline might be confused, so then a mouse-drag
copying operation might index into some word in either the prior or the next full
line of on the screen. I have found, as a work-around, that doing a brief moment of
smooth-scrolling just before doing the mouse drag will prevent this inaccuracy.
Due to the couple years coding before releasing Version 1.0, Words,Extended does not
crash, at least not on my platforms. Therefore, I have done all this searching and
reading while Words,Extended was merely holding all of the downloaded web page texts
in program memory. Asking Words,Extended to exit with more than ten good pages
in memory, it would ask me if I want to save them first, but I will pro-actively
invoke the top menu command, File, Save All Pages, by (Alt+F, Alt+S).
Before exiting Words,Extended, because this is my last chance to do it in its full glory, I will invoke File, Save Urls list, by (Alt+F, Alt+U). In this case it wrote a 5 Megabyte text file describing all the known URLs encounterd during this search, divided as follows:
After having exited from the Words,Extended program, and having later restarted the
Words,Extended program again, I might now invoke the Ctrl+D accelerator keystroke to load
up that directory of saved files. I will specify the same path as before.
Note that I could have specified the \q\msh\en subdirectory, to only load up the
English language web pages. There is also a subdirectory named \q\msh\_ which contains
all the search engine query result web pages, but Words,Extended never loads it.
The advantage to saving and reloading a set of files is that the files will now
be listed in order of decreasing size, and often the largest files make the best
reading. As before, click on any result summary to begin reading that file.
I am sure that after using Words,Extended a while, you will find yourself pushing the arrow keys and then regretting that other Windows programs you need to use do not have such a convenient smooth scrolling feature as is in Words,Extended.
If there ever comes a version 2 of Words,Extended, I will have to first supply the lacking support for viewing Hebrew and Arabic right-to-left, and for correctly decoding multi-byte Chinese, Japanese and Korean code pages. Then, I'd like to foray into using knowledge ontologies like WordNet to reach a higher plateau of information extraction.
For the best chance of sustaining a good, if moderate, performance for a long time, I only kept twenty-four of the most reliable search engines in Words,Extended's build-in default search engines list, although I have tried out about two hundred engines. Some of the omitted search engines are able to discover results not returned by any other search engine, and may be important to you, who wish to squeeze the last drop out of the Internet.
I have begun to draw up here a more extensive list of workable search engines, some meta-search engines, and the slow and the narrow and the terribly pushy search engines that I had omitted before, also others that I will seek out internationally. I have about one hundred old URLs to reconsider, and discovered about 100 locations with forms to consider just during my demo search on Hawaii.
All you have to do is download the Engines.txt file, and place it in the fixed location C:\WordsEx\Engines.txt, and it will override WordsEx.exe's built-in list, or you can load it just when desired, using the File, Load Search Engines command.
You will want to pay attention which engines return garbage or irrelevant results, or in foreign languages, or take a long time, and manually edit them out of the list.
I commented out the foreign language search engines, also those that use a binary OR rule, and many more that seemed weak, slow, or spammy. If you want to re-add some of those other search engines, just remove the semicolons on their lines.
Here is always my latest Engines.txt, whenever I might happen to tune it up:
http://home.earthlink.net/~glenn_scheper/Engines.txt
To test that (no, actually, an earlier) Engines.txt, I added a WordsEx Internet Search: transcendental idealism. I changed the Diligence from 3 to 99, and checked the [x] Non-text too option. While I read through some of the first web pages that WordsEx fetched, reading for several hours, the WordsEx Internet Search thread had run to completion (actually, I think I may have hit the ESCAPE key inadvertently, stopping the thread), and WordsEx showed this much was collected in the Help, Memory Stores Dialog:
54 Search engines 522 Html forms 112 Mb of memory 43827 URL addresses 1075 web pages 32 languages 72805 phrases 2144962 words 89571 vocabulary
In addition to those 1075 web pages, checking the [x] Non-text too option caused Words,Extended to collect 74 binary files in a folder: 63 .PDF, 10 .DOC, and 1 .RTF.
When assessing the quality of the search engines, you will want to do two things: Save the thread progress/result log text, and export the list of all URLs found. By grepping the log for " hit URLs, " and the list of URLs for " search engines: ", you can see which search engines got the best results, and assign them lower ordinals, and which search engines were time-wasters or got irrelevant results, and delete them. Well, I guess I only set 9, not 99. By the last round, I was still getting results:
tilog.txt: Query result page 9 from search engine 110 (www.google.com) produced 9 hit URLs, 1 continuation URLs in 1 seconds. tilog.txt: Query result page 9 from search engine 120 (search.yahoo.com) produced 10 hit URLs, 1 continuation URLs in 0 seconds. tilog.txt: Query result page 9 from search engine 130 (www.reference.com) produced 10 hit URLs, 4 continuation URLs in 1 seconds. tilog.txt: Query result page 9 from search engine 140 (www.altavista.com) produced 10 hit URLs, 4 continuation URLs in 0 seconds. tilog.txt: Query result page 9 from search engine 150 (search.sympatico.msn.ca) produced 0 hit URLs, 0 continuation URLs in 1 seconds. tilog.txt: Query result page 9 from search engine 170 (search.latino.msn.com) produced 0 hit URLs, 0 continuation URLs in 0 seconds. tilog.txt: Query result page 9 from search engine 180 (search.msn.com) produced 0 hit URLs, 0 continuation URLs in 1 seconds. tilog.txt: Query result page 9 from search engine 190 (g.msn.com) produced 0 hit URLs, 0 continuation URLs in 0 seconds. tilog.txt: Query result page 9 from search engine 210 (fr.search.yahoo.com) produced 10 hit URLs, 4 continuation URLs in 1 seconds. tilog.txt: Query result page 9 from search engine 220 (search.virgilio.it) produced 10 hit URLs, 4 continuation URLs in 2 seconds. tilog.txt: Query result page 9 from search engine 230 (suche.lycos.de) produced 0 hit URLs, 0 continuation URLs in 1 seconds. tilog.txt: Query result page 9 from search engine 250 (www.websquash.org) produced 15 hit URLs, 1 continuation URLs in 2 seconds. tilog.txt: Query result page 9 from search engine 260 (www.ask.com) produced 9 hit URLs, 0 continuation URLs in 1 seconds. tilog.txt: Query result page 9 from search engine 270 (www.entireweb.com) produced 10 hit URLs, 4 continuation URLs in 2 seconds.
I used my freeware RBSL program below to sort and count the grepped lines.
1 tiurl.txt: From 14 search engines: 110 130 210 220 240 340 440 520 620 670 140 150 250 270 1 tiurl.txt: From 12 search engines: 110 120 130 140 210 220 240 250 270 440 520 150 1 tiurl.txt: From 12 search engines: 100 110 120 130 140 150 210 220 240 250 440 520 1 tiurl.txt: From 10 search engines: 120 140 250 620 670 110 130 150 210 220 1 tiurl.txt: From 10 search engines: 110 130 220 250 440 520 140 150 210 120 1 tiurl.txt: From 10 search engines: 100 110 120 130 140 210 250 440 220 150 1 tiurl.txt: From 10 search engines: 020 120 140 150 210 220 250 260 440 520 1 tiurl.txt: From 9 search engines: 270 110 130 140 220 250 120 150 210 1 tiurl.txt: From 8 search engines: 280 340 140 210 250 120 150 270 1 tiurl.txt: From 8 search engines: 220 440 520 130 150 210 250 140 1 tiurl.txt: From 8 search engines: 150 210 250 110 130 140 220 120 1 tiurl.txt: From 8 search engines: 110 130 220 240 340 440 520 150 1 tiurl.txt: From 8 search engines: 100 110 130 220 240 440 520 150 1 tiurl.txt: From 7 search engines: 250 140 210 120 130 150 220 1 tiurl.txt: From 7 search engines: 250 140 120 130 210 220 150 1 tiurl.txt: From 7 search engines: 150 130 140 220 250 120 210 1 tiurl.txt: From 7 search engines: 110 130 220 520 210 250 140 1 tiurl.txt: From 6 search engines: 400 120 440 250 140 220 1 tiurl.txt: From 6 search engines: 250 150 210 130 140 220 1 tiurl.txt: From 6 search engines: 250 140 110 210 150 440 1 tiurl.txt: From 6 search engines: 100 270 210 250 150 140 1 tiurl.txt: From 6 search engines: 100 210 250 140 150 120 1 tiurl.txt: From 5 search engines: 620 670 250 140 210 1 tiurl.txt: From 5 search engines: 280 250 210 110 140 1 tiurl.txt: From 5 search engines: 280 110 250 210 220 1 tiurl.txt: From 5 search engines: 250 140 210 440 110 1 tiurl.txt: From 5 search engines: 120 140 210 250 150 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 270 250 440 140 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 270 250 210 110 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 270 250 140 130 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 250 440 210 140 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 250 210 150 140 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 250 210 140 110 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 250 140 210 150 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 250 130 140 220 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 220 250 130 210 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 150 250 140 210 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 120 140 210 250 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 120 130 220 250 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 110 130 220 250 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 100 270 220 130 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 100 250 140 210 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 100 150 130 220 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 100 110 130 240 1 tiurl.txt: From 4 search engines: 100 110 120 220 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 470 150 110 4 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 310 440 220 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 280 440 110 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 280 220 110 3 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 280 110 220 2 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 280 110 130 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 280 110 120 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 270 120 250 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 250 210 140 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 250 140 440 4 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 250 140 210 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 250 140 130 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 250 120 210 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 240 110 130 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 220 130 150 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 210 250 140 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 150 250 140 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 150 220 130 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 120 250 210 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 120 210 250 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 120 140 250 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 110 220 130 2 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 110 130 220 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 100 270 440 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 100 260 340 1 tiurl.txt: From 3 search engines: 100 130 220 2 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 570 440 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 570 130 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 470 150 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 440 270 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 440 220 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 440 130 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 440 110 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 410 440 3 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 310 440 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 310 220 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 280 440 2 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 280 220 4 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 280 130 9 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 280 110 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 270 440 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 270 110 35 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 260 340 2 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 250 210 16 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 250 140 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 250 120 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 220 520 10 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 220 130 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 210 120 2 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 130 440 10 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 130 220 13 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 120 250 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 120 210 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 120 150 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 110 150 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 100 440 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 100 340 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 100 270 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 100 230 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 100 120 1 tiurl.txt: From 2 search engines: 010 150 1 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 670 3 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 660 9 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 650 1 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 640 65 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 630 3 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 620 15 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 610 13 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 600 1 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 590 10 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 570 4 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 560 5 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 550 2 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 540 1 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 530 10 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 520 3 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 500 7 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 470 12 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 460 51 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 440 1 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 430 1 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 420 48 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 410 27 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 400 18 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 340 30 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 320 9 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 310 1 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 300 50 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 280 68 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 270 52 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 260 25 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 250 2 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 240 36 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 230 13 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 220 31 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 210 9 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 190 9 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 180 9 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 170 1 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 160 25 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 150 17 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 140 15 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 130 35 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 120 35 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 110 73 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 100 1 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 050 3 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 040 1 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 030 1 tiurl.txt: From 1 search engines: 010
Here is the context of those lines, just two items in the exported list of URLs:
*http://www.globusz.com/ebooks/Varieties/00000015.htm THE RELIGION OF HEALTHY-MINDEDNESS 2007-07-16 / English / Unknown 20085 score, 602 phrases, 17695 words, 99 kb, 3583 terms, 2 links. cure mind-cure mental evil happiness fear healthy ourselves disease consciousness infinite spirit persons divine soul religious mind movement feeling healing seemed universe healthy-mindedness attitude From 2 search engines: 260 340 < http://www.ask.com/web?q=transcendental+idealism&qsrc=62&o=0&l=dir&qid=3FA07A3885548E6EFF6509C5D23F1CB2&page=11&jss= "THE RELIGION OF HEALTHY-MINDEDNESS" < http://www.ask.com/web?q=transcendental+idealism&qsrc=1&o=10182&l=dir&qid=0E2878447405C7607690DF53D2015FDE&page=11&jss= "THE RELIGION OF HEALTHY-MINDEDNESS" *http://altreligion.about.com/library/texts/bl_secretteachings3.htm The Secret Teachings of All Ages 0000-00-00 / English / Windows-1252 19622 score, 478 phrases, 11716 words, 72 kb, 2826 terms, 90 links. philosophy doctrine declared philosophic upon neo soul divine conceived infinite socrates aristotle plato philosophers absolute teachings sect mental substance knowledge the phenomena universe religions From 1 search engines: 400 < http://atheism.about.com/od/philosophyschoolssystems/p/idealism.htm "The Secret Teachings of All Ages"
Well, those 500 new FORMs discovered during the last search are calling to me, to evaluate them and expand the list of search engines even further. But, it's 2 AM. Good night, all!
Write Glenn by assembling: glenn_scheper + at + earthlink.net
http://home.earthlink.net/~glenn_scheper/