Subject: Step by step, done for you plans

From: Do It Yourself Crafting <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 17 Feb 2015 07:31:38 -0800

[DIY Network ]

Easy To Understand woodworking blueprints

I never thought I would be interested in woodworking or building until I came across this. It's become something my son and I started doing together. It's great bonding time and we make great quality things.

D.I.Y-network compiled over 16-thousand wood-crafting plans over the past two years.
http://www.bessonwoodworks.com/fuzz-putsch_35141/330-bellied.html

I'd say this package as one of the best collections of woodworking plans I've seen. You simply must get this, especially if you are just getting started in woodworking. As far as I am concerned, this is for beginners or advanced woodworkers.

Just added: New Plans For
*-Chairs
*-Desks
*-Doors
*-Toys
*-Kids Furniture
*-More...
*-All categories: http://www.bessonwoodworks.com/fuzz-putsch_35141/330-bellied.html

I can't wait to start my next project with my son.

Then, a third surge of arctic air entered the Northern Plains states and reinforced the frigid feel over much of the Midwest and Northeast Friday into Saturday.

While the week ahead will eventually offer some moderating temperatures, we'll have to deal with one more blast of chilly air first.

On Monday, high temperatures are expected to be 10 to 20 degrees below average from the Dakotas, Montana and Minnesota to north Texas. The cold air mass will surge eastward into the Ohio Valley, Great Lakes and Northeast through Tuesday.

The first cold blast moved in behind and began in the Plains last Sunday, when highs were below freezing as far south as Amarillo, Texas.

This blast spread east into the Midwest and Northeast last Monday. Practically all of North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin started with subzero lows Monday morning, with 20s below zero in northern Minnesota. The nation's low Monday was 29 below zero in the remote northern Minnesota hamlet of Togo.

At such low temperatures, even a puff of wind is enough to send feels-like temperatures  or wind chills  plummeting. The airport at Grand Marais, Minnesota, reported a wind chill of -50 late last Sunday night. Several other locations, including International Falls, Minnesota, and Rhinelander, Wisconsin, had wind chills in the 40s below zero that evening and the following early Monday morning.

High temperatures last Monday were some 25 degrees below average for parts of the Upper Midwest, even as temperatures continued climbing in many areas after sunset. Highs failed to rise above zero in Thief River Falls, Minnesota (-4), Rhinelander, Wisconsin (-3) and near Marquette, Michigan (0). The average high in Marquette for January 5 is 22 degrees.

Much of the Northeast faced a nasty about-face in the weather after widespread highs in the 50s and 60s last Sunday. In Pittsburgh, where the 10 a.m. temperature was 60 degrees last Sunday, the thermometer reading was just 18 at the same time this past Monday.

Sent from: DDIIYY-S PPL | 741 Hollow Road ~ New Providence ~ PA 17560 | Rem optn. (http://www.bessonwoodworks.com/47440_25681_crouch_trichinosis/laded-tallowing.php)

Consider this function that doubles all the elements in a list:
doubleMe [] = [] doubleMe (x:xs) = (2*x):(doubleMe xs)

Then consider the expression
doubleMe (doubleMe [a,b,c])

It seems obvious that, at runtime, this first expands to:
doubleMe ( (2*a):(doubleMe [b,c]) )

(It's obvious because no other possibilities exist as far as I can see).

But my question is this: Why exactly does this now expand to
2*(2*a) : doubleMe( doubleMe [b,c] )

instead of
doubleMe( (2*a):( (2*b) : doubleMe [c] ) )