text:
package top.lightblog.businesslogic;

import top.lightblog.helper.StatusCode;
import top.lightblog.thread.SendThread;
import top.lightblog.thread.UpdataScreenThread;

/**
 * Created by imliu on 2016/10/3.
 */

public class LaunchLogic {
    public static void doLogic() {
        if (!StatusCode.fly) {
            StatusCode.b[3] = (byte) (500 >> 8);
            StatusCode.b[4] = (byte) (500 & 0xff);
            StatusCode.fly = true;
            new UpdataScreenThread().start();
            new SendThread().start();
        }
    }
}


text:
La rivoluzione italiana del 1848
Membro della nobile e antica famiglia friulana degli Strassoldo, fu generale di brigata in Lombardia agli ordini del feldmaresciallo Radetzky, comandante supremo dell'esercito austriaco nel Lombardo-Veneto e marito di sua sorella Franziska.

Nel marzo 1848, alla sua "Brigata Strassoldo", nel 1848 basata a Saronno, fu affidato il controllo di Monza e Como (con le dipendenza di quest'ultima: Lecco e Varese).  Egli si vide catturare più della metà della truppa (due dei quattro battaglioni ed i più grossi: 1° Warasdiner Kreuzer, 1º e 2º Prohaska) dai comaschi rivoltati (mentre un terzo, il 10º Feldjäger, assai più piccolo evacuava Varese).

Non si conoscono quanto l'insuccesso dipese dal comportamento dei due subordinati, il comandante della guarnigione di Como barone Milutinovic e il sopraggiunto superiore tenente colonnello Braumüller.  Certamente i due si comportarono, a Como, in maniera opposta a quanto fece Radetzky a Milano: mentre quest'ultimo disconosceva le modeste concessioni fatte dall'autorità civile al municipio e mandava forte truppa a prendere il municipio (riuscendoci) ed arrestare la municipalità (fallendo), i primi patteggiarono a lungo con il loro municipio sinché si trovarono assediati e costretti alla resa senza condizioni.
Tuttavia, la carenza di documenti impedisce di valutare se tale diverso comportamento abbia minimamente a che fare con una supposta attitudine (o inettitudine) dello Strassoldo.
Negli stessi giorni il fratello Michele perdeva il controllo di Rovigo ove la guarnigione, in gran parte italiana, passava ai rivoltosi.

In ogni caso perse le brigate e, il 22 marzo, raggiungeva il cognato al castello di Milano, con le poche residue truppe.  Lo seguiva, quindi, nella precipitosa ritirata verso Verona.

La prima guerra di indipendenza
Radetzky gli concesse, comunque, una seconda chance: giunse ad aggregare alla sua ricostituita "Brigata Strassoldo" il famoso 5º reggimento ussari Radetzky.
Probabilmente, egli meritò tanta fiducia: in ogni caso la sua brigata si distinse alla battaglia di Santa Lucia, pur dovendo, infine, evacuare le proprie posizioni di fronte all'assalto del Bava (alcune fonti affermano che lo Strassoldo vi fosse ucciso, quindi dovette restare ferito); lo stesso nella successiva controffensiva (in particolare alla battaglia di Milano. .

Esito
Dopo la morte, gli venne dedicato uno dei nuovi forti realizzati fra la prima e la seconda guerra di indipendenza attorno a Verona: 'Forte Strassoldo', appunto, poi 'Forte Croce Bianca', nella prima cerchia esterna, realizzato nel periodo 1851-1859, oggi completamente demolito e del quale non rimangono più tracce.

Onorificenze

Bibliografia
 AA.VV., Le Cinque Giornate del '48 in Como, Como, 1848.
 ADB, Strassoldo-Graffemberg, Julius Cäsar,
 Carlo Cattaneo, Considerazioni sul 1848
 Castello di Strassoldo
 Listado de Apellidos Trivénetos
 Marco Mondini, STRASSOLDO, Giulio Cesare, conte di, in Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, Volume 94 (2019)

Personalità del Risorgimento
Cavalieri dell'Ordine militare di Maria Teresa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Rent Farms in Trovit, Updated Listings - Take Advantage!
Bad Credit OK, No Down Payment. Search Homes Near You for $1 Now!
Find Farm House For Rent Now at Kensaq.com!
Search Farm Houses For Rent. Visit & Lookup Immediate Results Now.
Farm House Rent 9884482244 , 8939618844 Are you planning for a get together in a getaway home?Here you are, ECR hits the mind of city dwellers & travelers to Chennai.A perfect getaway spot for weekend planning and family outings. We offer nearly 10 properties on the stretch of scenic East Coast Road (ECR) from Chennai and towards Mamallapuram.
Rent Our Four Bedroom Farmhouse. Located East of Indianapolis, in the town of Greenfield, Indiana, Tyner Pond Farm's guest house is a newly built home with four bedrooms, three full bathrooms, a state of the art kitchen and a dining area complete with a huge dining table for the family to gather.
Farmhouse for rent in Iowa USA, monthly Farm House to let, Farms lettings, American rentals Ranch, extended stays and Sublets.
Find 43 available Houses for rent in Old Farm neighborhood, Colorado Springs, CO. Visit Rent.com® to find your next apartment now!
About Farmhouse. Farmhouse is centrally located just 15 minutes south of downtown Austin on the site of a former dairy farm. The property, inspired by the traditional architecture of American farms, features contemporary open floor plans, imaginative interior design and a wide range of amenities including a dramatic rooftop deck and spacious sky club.
See photos, floor plans and more details about Farmhouse Commons in Saugerties, NY. Visit Rent.com® now for rental rates and other information about this property.


text:
Washington University Open Scholarship
All Theses and Dissertations (ETDs)
French Accompanied Keyboard Music (1738-1760): A Study of Texture and Style Mixture
Nga-Hean Ong, Washington University in St. LouisFollow
Author's School
Author's Department/Program
Chair and Committee
Craig Monson
French accompanied keyboard music published between the late 1730s and early 1760s generally contains a written-out keyboard part with one or more accompanying instruments. In this genre we find, for the first time, that the keyboard plays an equal, if not the more dominant, role in ensemble chamber music. This repertory has been largely misunderstood and underappreciated because it has frequently been evaluated, not on its own terms, but in terms of accompanied collections from other regions and also in terms of the substantial and substantially different repertories of keyboard music with optional accompanying instrument(s) that flooded the market during the second half of the eighteenth century. My study attempts to illustrate the distinctive qualities of this early French accompanied repertory and to highlight its relationship to the fascination with mixed style by French composers, the public, critics, and philosophers. Together, these groups formulated an aesthetic of goûts réunis, which encouraged composers to adhere chiefly to the French tradition, while experimenting with the tasteful incorporation of Italianate virtuosity, bold harmonic language, and form. This ideal of style mixture made French accompanied keyboard music distinctively French, characterized by a rich variety of internal details, elegant restraints, noble simplicity and clarity, a tasteful blend of French delicateness and sweetness with Italianate learnedness and boldness, never taken to excess. Two early examples of this repertory by Mondonville and Rameau provided important prototypes for subsequent French accompanied sets. Mondonville's Op. 3 illustrates a strong leaning toward the Italian sonata tradition, while Rameau's Concerts show greater affinity to the French pièces de clavecintradition. The surprising invocation of la belle nature in Mondonville's dedicatory note to his Op. 3 established, as I suggest, an intriguing link between the important new aesthetic theory and the fashionable musical concept of goûts réunis. My study shows that composers of this repertory conveyed the notion of goûts réunis by skillfully utilizing all the elements of the aural, the visual: verbal markings), and the intellectual: structural organization) to create a unified ensemble appealing both to the senses and to the mind: an artistic objective that was quintessentially French.
https://doi.org/10.7936/K7W9578S
Permanent URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.7936/K7W9578S
Ong, Nga-Hean, "French Accompanied Keyboard Music (1738-1760): A Study of Texture and Style Mixture" (2009). All Theses and Dissertations (ETDs). 267.
https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/etd/267

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


As a father and parent himself, Steven Horne has focused over twenty years experience as an herbalist to bring you The ABC Herbal, a "common sense" approach to natural health care for your kids.
Addressing a host of common childhood ailments in the easy-to-read little book, Steven will share the same "tried and true" herbal home remedies he uses with his own children.
In this book, you will learn simple methods to make and apply your own herbal preparations your family will enjoy taking.The ABC Herbal is an invaluable resource for all parents concerned with the health and well being of their children.


Make a jet-setting statement in this slimming color blocked piece. Beautiful lines and color contrasts add to the playful, yet structured feel of this easy-to-wear dress. Keep it simple or play it up with a colorful complementary hijab; the options are endless.


text:
A fact check on the Washington Post's 'fact check' on Social Security
A D.C. protester speaks out against cutting Social Security benefits.
(Kevin G. Hall / McClatchy Tribune)
By Michael Hiltzik
Jan. 8, 2014 5:04 PM PT
Glenn Kessler, writer of the Washington Post's Fact Checker column, took a stab today at correcting some common misconceptions about Social Security. For the most part he did a good job.
He appropriately debunked the common and ignorant slander of the program as a "Ponzi scheme." He explained why President George W. Bush's privatization scheme wouldn't have worked. He pointed out that Social Security is not only a retirement plan, but also a disability and life insurance program. He reported, accurately, that the Treasury bonds owned by the program's trust fund are backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government -- they're not merely "IOUs," as some would have it.
But Kessler committed a few bloomers too. These need to be corrected, so let's have at it.
Most glaringly, Kessler asserted that Social Security is suffering a "cash flow" problem and has started to tap into its trust funds. This is essentially incorrect, or at least highly misleading. There are two Social Security trust funds -- one for its disability program, and a second, huge one, for its retirement program. They're typically treated as one.
The combined trust fund has not been "tapped into." It's still in surplus. Since 2010, in fact, it's grown by $192 billion, and it's projected by the program's trustees to remain in surplus -- not being tapped into -- through 2020.
If you break the two trust funds down, you find that the disability trust fund has declined by about $93 billion since 2009, but that's an artifact of the chronic underfunding of disability benefits, not of the overall program's fiscal condition. In any event, that trend in disability is more than covered by the continued growth of the old-age trust fund -- indeed, the disability shortfall has typically been covered by transfers from the old-age program. At this point, there's no difficulty in continuing to do so. The disability trust fund has $123 billion in it. The old-age trust fund has $2.6 trillion. But Congress needs to do more to shore up the disability program in the next two years.
Kessler is wrong to state that Social Security "now has a negative cash flow." That's obviously untrue, since its total revenues are enough to cover annual benefits and add to the trust fund. Kessler's error stems from treating interest on the program's bonds as somehow different from its other revenue sources, which are current payroll taxes and income taxes on Social Security benefits.
There's no reason to treat interest income that way -- a dollar is a dollar, as Kessler probably knows if he holds a bank account that generates interest. He's also wrong to state that the "interest income is paid in more bonds," as if the United States designates some of its borrowing exclusively to paying interest to Social Security. The interest is paid from general government revenues, which as he surely knows come from taxes, fees and borrowing -- but that's true of any government expenditure.
Kessler suggests that the existence of Social Security's surplus, which has been lent to the government in return for bonds, "spurred lawmakers to spend more, resulting in higher public debt." He attributes his notion to "some analysts." It's hard to know what he's talking about, since what happened was that lawmakers spent the surplus as a way of avoiding taking on more debt.
The fact is that lawmakers used the surplus to make expenditures without financing them as they should have -- through taxes. (They also increased borrowing, but not because Social Security made them do it.) And since the Social Security payroll tax comes predominantly from middle-class and working-class taxpayers, and the income tax comes predominantly from higher-income taxpayers, the effect was to transfer wealth from the middle class and working class to the upper class.
That points to the correct way to fund the ultimate redemption of the trust fund bonds -- by raising income taxes on the wealthy. After all, they reaped the benefits of the surplus, especially when the Bush administration conducted two wars on credit and lowered taxes on the wealthy to boot. When lawmakers and pundits say that the only way to pay for the trust fund obligations is by borrowing more, the sound you hear is the upper class reneging on its obligations to everyone else.
Finally, Kessler dismisses the idea that Social Security doesn't add to the federal deficit, calling it a Democratic claim and warning readers to be "wary of such assertions." Here's the fact: Social Security isn't allowed to add to the federal deficit. If it doesn't have the money coming in to fund benefits, those benefits, by law, have to be cut.
You've heard it said that if something isn't done by the 2030s, Social Security will only have enough money to pay for about 72% of currently scheduled benefits? (Kessler repeats this figure.) That's precisely because Social Security can't add to the federal deficit. You should be wary of assertions to the contrary.


Please join us at the 14th edition of Op Risk Asia – a must-attend conference that gathers senior operational risk directors from top-tier banks, buy-side firms and regulators from across Asia-Pacific.
The event is scheduled to be held from 28 – 29 May 2019 at The Westin Singapore.
15% discount for IOR members.


Bring positive energy to your life with this SunMoonRain 100% handmade stretch healing & positive energy bracelet in Beryl with 18k rosegold vermeil nuggets that combines modern sophistication & design with healing abilities.
Each bracelet is tagged with an explanation of Beryl's powers (as per below) as well as a beautiful linen pouch, to keep it safe. Faceted beads are 4mm and circumference of bracelet is 17cm.
A stone of soothing, it relieves stress, calms the mind & helps create focus. Encourages positivity, awakens love for yourself & partner & facilitates in releasing past energies. Increases intuition.


text:
Neskaupstaður – miasto we wschodniej Islandii, nad fjordem Norðfjörður (część zatoki Norðfjarðarflói). Wchodzi w skład gminy Fjarðabyggð, w regionie Austurland. W 2018 zamieszkiwało je 1469 osób.

Mieszkańcy utrzymują się z połowu ryb. W mieście znajduje się Muzeum Historii Naturalnej (Náttúrugripasafnið í Neskaupstað), w którym mieści się kolekcja minerałów oraz szpatów z pobliskiej kopalni Helgustaðir.

W mieście urodził się  malarz Tryggvi Ólafsson, któremu poświęcono Galerię Tryggvi, gdzie znajdują się jego obrazy.

W 1974 ze stromych stoków nad miastem spadła lawina, zabijając 12 osób.

W 1998 Neskaupstaður połączyło się z Eskifjörður i Reyðarfjörður tworząc nową jednostkę osadniczą Fjarðabyggð.

Przypisy

Linki zewnętrzne
 Oficjalna strona gminy Fjarðabyggð

Miejscowości regionu Austurland
Miasta w Islandii


The Harbourfront Centre is hosting DIM SUM: A Sampling of Contemporary Chinese Culture from now till the end of the weekend. Activities include a wide range of everything Chinese including musical performances both traditional (today) and contemporary (tomorrow). I guess for our demographic purposes I'll let you know what you may be interested in checking out.
Performances lined up for tomorrow include Toronto based M1 Academy featuring Masia One followed by Jin Tha MC from the States. Also, for those interested, there will be a traditional Chinese Opera performance both Saturday and Sunday. The last Chinese Opera I saw was when I was 14 and I couldn't take my eyes off the stage, it was so fascinating. Didn't understand a word, but I was still completely engaged.
More to the schedule, there are, of course, cooking demos of Chinese 'fusion' dishes. I'm sure they'll be samples after the demo.
For the Film Buff in you, there will be screening of Johnnie To's Throwdown, Beijing Bicycle, The Magical Life of Long Tak Sam and Ang Lee's classic film Eat Drink, Man Woman.
For more scheduling info check the Harbourfront Centre website. Go out an have some DIM SUM!


text:
Wellbeing Centre
Inpatient Unit
Family and Bereavement Support
Board & Senior Team
Open up Hospice Care
Man set to take on Wainwright's Lost Tour for Lindsey Lodge Hospice
A Scarborough man is set to take on a gruelling 97 mile walk over just six days to follow in the footsteps of British fell walker, guidebook author and illustrator Alfred Wainwright MBE, in a bid to raise funds for a North Lincolnshire hospice which is caring for his good friend.
Ray Clarke (68) will depart from Windermere on Saturday 1 June in his quest to complete Wainwright's Lost Tour. Covering lakes, mountains and valleys in the Lake District, he will be raising sponsorship for Lindsey Lodge Hospice in Scunthorpe, which provides care for his friend of 52 years Chas Dowie, who has Motor Neurone Disease (MND).
Ray, who has already clocked up more than 2,000 miles walking the North York Moors and in the Yorkshire Dales over the past eight years, said: "Chas and I were just 15 years old when we first met at Harrogate railway station, about to become army telecommunications apprentices at Intake of 67B-Army Apprentices College."
"Following our graduation we both enjoyed army careers, Chas as a telecommunications technician and me as a telecommunications operator, but we lost touch with each other until 40 years later, when we met up at the Victory Service Club in London, after making contact through Forces Reunited."
He added: "We recognised each other straight away and our friendship took up just where it left off – and in 2009, the two of us along with some of our other colleagues began meeting up in a bar in Harrogate as near as possible to 9 May, which is the date we all first met."
Chas, of Epworth, has always been a keen athlete and is part of the team which has held the British Army 4 x 400 metre record since 1971. He was planning to do the 42-mile Lyke Wake Walk with Ray, before receiving his MND diagnosis.
He has since been attending Lindsey Lodge Hospice as a day patient once a week for nearly two years.
Chas said: "I would love to have done this walk with Ray, and in my head I'll be with him every step of the way!"
"Ray comes to visit me at home every Thursday and I was very touched when he suggested raising money for Lindsey Lodge, particularly as he's decided this will be his last back to back walk."
He added: "The Hospice helps me in so many ways; it's a real lifeline for someone like me.
"Not only do I get access to specialist health carers who monitor my physical and mental health, I meet other patients with similar experiences, who I'm able to talk with and share information on how we're affected and what we do to cope, I feel a true sense of belonging when I'm there."
For over 27 years Lindsey Lodge Hospice has been providing high quality, specialist palliative care services to adult patients and their families living with life-limiting illnesses. It relies on fundraising and charitable donations to raise more than 80% of its £3.5 million annual running costs.
Ray will be walking alone at his own pace over six days, between Saturday and Thursday, resting in youth hostels during the evenings. He will be relying on Ed Geldard's book 'Wainwright's Lost Tour', written and published following discovery of notes written in 1991 by the then sole surviving team member W E Maudsley. All the while, he's hoping to raise as much money as possible in support the Lindsey Lodge Hospice.
Chas said: "I'd like to wish Ray all the very best for his epic walk.
"I can't be cured, but I can be cared for, and that's what Lindsey Lodge Hospice does, it's a truly local charity that cares for local people – just like me."
To sponsor Ray, please visit his fundraising page here
Email (general enquiries): llh.enquiries@nhs.net
Email (recruitment): llh.recruitment@nhs.net
Burringham Road,
DN17 2AA
Lindsey Lodge Limited is a UK Registered Charity No. 702871, operating as Lindsey Lodge Hospice and a Company registered in England & Wales and Limited by Guarantee No. 2441249. | Cookie Policy
This site, like many others, uses cookies to function and to help us understand how to make your journey better. To find out more about our use of cookies and your options, please click here to read our privacy policy.


Crime Alley is the Capital District's best (only) sketch-comedy group who recently placed in the Albany Times Union Readers' Poll as one of the area Best Comedy Groups. They write and perform tightly scripted, story-focused sketches unlike anything you will ever see for a $10 ticket. Laughs are had, blood is spilled, and you will remember the show until the ravages of age claws the memory from your brain.
At their sold-out shows here at MOPCO, the Crime Alley players amazed the audience with comedy, music, and plenty of harrowing deaths. Performers WILLIAM HUGHES, BILL NETTLETON, NELL SHANAHAN, JON TENACE, and TEASY ROOSEVELT will continue their assault on mundanity with a night of NEW sketches.
Teasy Roosevelt is an Albany and NYC based comedian slash burlesque performer. As a comedian, she has been performing stand up, sketch, and improv for over ten years. Her performance roster has included such shows as Jungle! Jungle! (improv), Adam and Emily at the Movies (Performed in the Tallinn Improv Festival in Tallinn, Estonia), was the host of the weekly Magnet Mixer, and co-writer and performer in the yearly remake of The Paul Lynde Halloween Special. She was also the creator of and a performer in Focus: an improvised parody of The View, which has been an official selection of the Ladies are Funny Festival in Austin Texas, The Boston Improv Festival, and The Montreal Improv Festival. Teasy has trained with the Upright Citizens Brigade, The Second City, The Magnet Theater, and The Peoples Improv Theater. She has trained with such instructors as Armando Diaz (founder of the Magnet Theater, Upright Citizens Brigade), Amy Poehler (UCB, SNL, Parks and Rec), Peter Gwin (The Colbert Report), Michael Delaney (VEEP, UCB), and Christina Gausas (30 Rock, UCB). Workshops have included: T.J. & Dave, Matt Walsh (VEEP, UCB), Mike Myers, and Charna Halpern (Founder of IO Chicago). Ms. Roosevelt has incorporated her love of presidential history and her extensive comedic experience into her burlesque persona. She is the producer of the American history burlesque show, Teasy Roosevelt's Guide to Titstory and one-third of the producing collective, Pop Culture Provocateurs. Teasy can be found in various cities shaking her assets and twirling her tassels in a Nixon mask.


Pop culture wields amazing power. Words often take on new meanings due to popular use, and their meanings evolve over generations to match the current mindset of the people. We think we know what we're saying, but do we really?
It's important to call attention to assumptions, though, because we build entire thought processes and philosophies upon the supposed meanings of words. Your entire life is shaped by the decisions you make based on what you believe words to mean.
"Sustainable" building materials aren't necessarily eco-friendly. They can be very toxic to the soil, plants, and wildlife in surrounding areas. They are called sustainable or eco-friendly because they re-use formerly used materials instead of newly created materials. We call it sustainable because we don't "waste" materials and toss them into a landfill. But if the recycled materials are toxic, they're still bad for your local environment when they off-gas and leech toxins into the soil.
It's very possible for a person to be well-fed and yet simultaneously malnourished. The body needs essential fatty acids, vitamins, and minerals that aren't found in processed foods. If you eat to your heart's content but lack the majority of essential fat soluble vitamins and minerals, your body can develop autoimmune disorders and a host of other maladies (see skin problems, sleep disorders, chronic heartburn, moodiness, chronic infections, weak immune system, and so on).
This one gets a little tricky, so I won't belabor it very long. When I recently disagreed with Bernie Sanders' tweet, I saw a wide range of responses from Sanders supporters. The most prevalent commonality was the use of the term "human rights". I assume it's a message that Bernie has been speaking on ever since he ran for President.
I listed this third and controversial phrase because it exemplifies the evolution of meaning that can take place over time. The US Constitution states that we citizens have the right to life (shouldn't be murdered), liberty (shouldn't be enslaved), and the pursuit of happiness (to pursue the lifestyle we think will make us happy).
I don't agree that this list represents rights which every human, or at least every American, should expect to receive. As I mentioned in my twitter response, health care wasn't guaranteed for hundreds of years in North America, so you'll have to go to greater lengths to convince me and many others that it's suddenly become a "human right".
I have many wonderful friends who believe that healthcare is a human right. I love and honor them despite our differences of opinion. Whichever side of the coin you're on, we can at least acknowledge that these words have "obvious" meanings to us all, and those meanings seldom agree.
Though often cited as the need to be free from control, freedom is much more than just a rallying cry for those who seek to escape or overthrow oppression. As a human being, you are free to make choices. No one can take that freedom from you. As an American citizen, you are free to pursue happiness as you see fit, so long as you do not violate other laws of the land, such as stealing, killing, vandalism, libel, or insider trading.
We are not only free "from" bad things, but also free "to" do good things. It's an important distinction and responsibility. It's common for children and teenagers to desire freedom from house rules and self-discipline. But freedom to pursue a particular course of study and to chart a course for the rest of your life is a far more positive aspect of freedom.


When does a person who's moved to L.A. officially become an Angeleno, anyway?
Now that I've lived in L.A. for eight months (how did that happen?!), I feel fairly established in the city and know my way around pretty well. While some locals would say you've not a true Angeleno until you've lived here for some arbitrary number of years, I'm of the belief that you're a member of your community as soon as you start actively participating in it. I might've only scraped the surface of what L.A. has to offer, but already I've already noticed some telltale signs that I'm assimilating.
You dress up to go out… to Trader Joe's.
You ask everyone you meet where they're from, because so many people here aren't L.A. natives. And despite your best efforts to talk about something more interesting, you inevitably end up commiserating about traffic and talking about the beautiful weather.
You've driven or walked to the grocery store only to turn right back around… because you realized you forgot to bring reusable bags and are too cheap to pay 10 cents for a paper bag.
You constantly face FOMO (fear of missing out) because there are so many events, restaurants and neighborhoods to check out, and you can't possibly visit them all.
You're more familiar with the map of Los Angeles than you are your own hometown's because you've spent so much time taking alternate routes to avoid traffic.
If there's one thing you want police to give out more tickets for, it's all of the fake placeholder license plates half the population seems to be driving around with.
Unless you live on the west side, you're constantly explaining to friends and relatives back home that the beach is not just steps away from your front door.
You're excited to have visitors come and stay with you so you have an excuse to do all the touristy things like see the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
You complain about sub-60 degree weather. Seriously.
Now make a list about your town/city!
When has someone officially become a Portlander, Austinite, Nashvillian etc.? Angelenos—do you have anything else to add?


Marginal note written by Mao Zedong, implying that Indian authorities are feigning ignorance of illegal activities perpetrated by Tibetans in India.
 Mao's tone seems to imply that he suspects the Indians of feigning ignorance.
Jianguo yilai Mao Zedong wengao [Mao's Manuscripts since the establishment of the PRC], v. 8 (Beijing, 1993), p. 182-3; translation from Chinese by David Wolff. Published in CWIHP Working Paper No. 30.


text:
Q: SSH connection problems in JSch I am trying to connect to a server using JSch. I get the "Negotiation fail" error. I checked the sshd_config file and got the following info:
UsePAM yes
PasswordAuthentication no
Ciphers aes128-ctr,aes256-ctr,arcfour256,arcfour,aes128-cbc,aes256-cbc
AllowTcpForwarding no
PermitRootLogin no

The rest of the scripts are commented out. As you see it doesn't mention anything about supported Key Exchange methods.
1. Does this seem to be the problem? or is there any other reason this error shows up?
It is very hard for me to get the approval to make changes and test, so I wanted to make sure first and then apply the changes.
Also, this is all I get from the logger:
INFO: Connecting to xx.xxx.xxx.xxx port 22
INFO: Connection established
INFO: Remote version string: SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_5.1
INFO: Local version string: SSH-2.0-JSCH-0.1.31
INFO: SSH_MSG_KEXINIT received
INFO: SSH_MSG_KEXINIT sent
Exception in thread "main" com.jcraft.jsch.JSchException: Algorithm negotiation fail
    at com.jcraft.jsch.Session.receive_kexinit(Session.java:540)
    at com.jcraft.jsch.Session.connect(Session.java:288)
    at com.jcraft.jsch.Session.connect(Session.java:145)
    at SSHConnection.connect(SSHConnection.java:21)
    at SSHConnection.main(SSHConnection.java:25)

*Is there any other ways to find out the Key Exchange methods supported by the server?

*Are there other ways to connect to this server? I need to integrate this into my Java program.

A: I found the issue, it turns out that I had to download the Java Cryptography Extension (JCE) and replace the files with the ones that exist in the security folder in the following path:
C:\Program Files\Java\jre6\lib\security\
Hope this will help whoever has the same issue.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


An exploration of the interaction between technology and society, focusing on the canoe and the pulp and paper mill. The author maintains that these two elements represented and shaped the construction of communities within the St. Francis River watershed, and are fundamental to understanding the interaction of the Abenaki, francophone and anglophone communities in the Eastern Townships.
Manore, Jeanne L. "The Technology of Rivers and Community Transformation: An Alternative History of the St. Francis." Journal of Eastern Townships Studies/Revue d'études des Cantons de l'Est No. 23 (Fall 2003): 27–40.


text:
Growing along with the community
Since starting his business over 34 years ago in the small scenic town of Branxholm in north east Tasmania, Bruce Branch has been committed to supporting the agricultural and forestry industries in his region.
Since its inception in 1986, Bruce's business, Branch Fabrications, has grown into a ten-employee company, offering services including steel fabrication, contract labour, equipment maintenance, steel purchases and nuts and bolts to the farming community in northern Tasmania.
Bruce says remaining loyal to his roots is what gives him most satisfaction when looking back at the business' growth over the years.
"We are a small, progressive company that is very loyal to our suppliers, customers, and employees. Our local area has seen major industries close down or move away. Branch Fabrications, however, has continued to grow with innovation in both equipment and personnel," he says.
"We have also trained over ten apprentices and have had one apprentice win 'Apprentice of the Year' three years in a row. This demonstrates our ability to train, mentor and support young people at the beginning of their careers," he adds.
Branch Fabrication's potato trailers are particularly popular among the customers due to their high quality and the additional carting capacity they offer to farmers and contractors. Additionally, Branch Fabrications helps its customers with general engineering and maintenance, sandblasting and spray painting.
For a number of decades now, Branch Fabrications has been working with the WebsterBSC branch in Launceston to source their required parts and products. Luke Gee, Territory Manager, WebsterBSC says the business is held in high regards by the community for its services.
"Branch Fabrications has done a great job of supporting the local farmers and sawmills in the region. They are well respected by the community for their laid-back and reliable services."
Bruce says he is a firm believer in quality consistency as the driver behind customer loyalty. "As a local business, we have a close understanding of the needs of our community and consistently produce high quality products. These factors ensure we stay in business and therefore stimulate the local economy."
AgricultureAustralian Industrial BusinessesBranch FabricationsBruce BranchEngineering ServicesFarmingLuke GeeWebsterBSC
You may also like to read...
Refining the sugar cane production process
Australia produces about 35 million tonnes of raw sugar every year, with 80 per cent…
Agri Hubs: Keeping the farming sector moving
Australian farmers face a myriad of challenges – drought, severe weather conditions, fluctuating market prices…
Keeping Australia's cotton gins spinning
In sport, Australia often has a reputation for punching above its weight, and this is…


text:
Klemens z Brzeźnicy, Klemens Klimontowic (zm. 18 marca 1241, okolice Chmielnika) – wojewoda opolski, a następnie kasztelan krakowski.

Pochodził z rodu Gryfitów-Świebodziców, syn kasztelana płockiego Klemensa, brat biskupa płockiego Andrzeja z Brzeźnicy, kasztelana cieszyńskiego Jana i Wierzbięty z Brzeźnicy.

W wyniku niepowodzenia spisku mającego osadzić na tronie krakowskim Henryka I Brodatego w miejsce Leszka Białego w 1225 wraz z innymi członkami rodu Gryfitów znalazł się u księcia opolsko-raciborskiego Kazimierza I. Dzięki wstawiennictwu swego teścia, kasztelana opolskiego Zbrosława został mianowany przez księcia wojewodą opolskim. Miał ponieść połowę kosztów związanych z rozbudową zamku w Opolu, o której decyzja została powzięta w początkach sierpnia 1228 na wiecu w Rybniku. W zamian otrzymał od księcia "wielkie nadanie, obejmujące m.in. Niemodlin, Zator i narok grodu opolskiego w ziemi krakowskiej". Wkrótce potem powrócił do Małopolski.

Być może już wtedy został kasztelanem krakowskim (jeśli tak, stanowisko to zostało mu wkrótce odebrane). W 1230, podczas niewoli Henryka I Brodatego u Konrada Mazowieckiego, bronił wraz ze swoim współrodowcem wojewodą krakowskim Markiem Wawelu oraz Skały przed wojskami Konrada. W 1238 ponownie wzmiankowany jako kasztelan krakowski. Zginął w bitwie pod Chmielnikiem w walce z najazdem tatarskim 18 marca 1241.

Był fundatorem klasztoru cysterek w Łubnicach, a także benedyktynek w Staniątkach, gdzie jego córka Wyszeniega (Wizenna) była później ksienią, a sam Klemens wraz z żoną został pochowany.

Przypisy

Bibliografia
 Małecki A., Studya heraldyczne, t. II, Lwów 1890, s. 54, 57.
 Wójcik L. M., Ród Gryfitów do końca XIII wieku. Pochodzenie — genealogia — rozsiedlenie, "Historia" CVII, Wrocław 1993, s. 44, 47-49.
 Zientara B., Henryk Brodaty i jego czasy, Warszawa 2006, wyd. 3, .

Kasztelanowie krakowscy (Księstwo Krakowskie)
Zmarli w 1241
Gryfici-Świebodzice
Panowie Niemodlina


The CDOTC is dedicated to the support, encouragement, and improvement of the sport of Dog Obedience and to serving our community by providing affordable dog obedience training for all dogs and their owners. Club members provide a collaborative environment in which to train owners and their dogs for the desired outcomes whether your goal is a well mannered pet or an Obedience or Rally champion. Our members include skill and training levels from novice to champion. We all look forward to meeting you and your dogs.
We believe all dogs should receive basic obedience training in order to allow owners and dogs to enjoy the best possible relationship.
Whether your dog is a working dog or a house pet, basic obedience training is in your best interest. Trips to the groomer, veterinarian, friends, relatives, or just a walk down the street can be an enjoyable experience for the trained dog and his or her owner.
We advocate the use of positive, inductive training methods. We teach you how to teach your dog to want to behave in the appropriate manner.
If you are interested in a membership, please have a look at our Member Pages for more information.


text:
Detective George Ronald Taylor
Richmond Police Department
Richmond Police Department, Virginia
End of Watch Sunday, June 15, 1986
George Ronald Taylor
Detective George Taylor was shot and killed after stopping a vehicle near the intersection of North Davis Avenue and Kensington Avenue.
The suspect was a convicted murderer on parole at the time. He was convicted of capital murder for killing Detective Taylor and sentenced to death. He committed suicide in prison in 1988.
Detective Taylor was a U.S. Army veteran and had served with the Richmond Police Department for 13 years. He was survived by his wife and two teenage daughters. He was killed the day before his 40th birthday.
Tour 13 years
Offender Committed suicide in prison
parolee, traffic stop
There is not a day that passes that I don't think of you.
I love you and miss you!! Forever your girl!!!
Melanie M. Taylor


Copy negative of a black and white photograph of the 1915 Danevang baseball team in uniforms, posed outdoors at the Danevang baseball diamond. They are arranged in three rows; four men are seated and five men are kneeling. Standing behind the team is one man, identified as the manager, Axel Petersen; he is not in uniform.
Copy negative of a black and white photograph of the 1937 Talco Ball Club in their uniforms, posed outdoors at an unnamed baseball field in East Texas. The man that is second from the left on the back row is Walter Harton, a mainstay on the pitching staff. Behind the team are wooden bleachers where a few spectators are sitting.
Copy negative of an a 4,000 barrel oil geyser, six miles east of Bay City, Texas.
Copy negative of members of the Danevang girl's 4-H club. The girls are wearing traditional Danish Costumes. Pictured from left to right, the top row includes Jane Kladstrup, Geneva Bram, Peggy Bram, Sharon Krag, and Annette Waldman. The bottom row includes Carolyn Lauritsen, Sharon Roberts, Beverly Waldman, and Eleanor Berndt.
Copy negative of ninth and tenth grade students at the Danevang School in Danevang, Texas. The students are grouped in three rows in front of the school house. Two boys in the center of the group hold a sign reading "Danevang High, Feb. 8 1927, Miss. Jones." All of the boys are wearing long-sleeve collared shirts. The girls are wearing dresses and have bobbed haircuts.
Copy negative of a wedding portrait of Peter Nielsen and Anna Christiansen. Anna is wearing a floor-length white gown and veil. She is holding a bouquet of flowers. Peter wears a dark-colored suit and a boutonnière. The photograph was taken two miles west of Danevang Church in Danevang, Texas.
Copy negative of a wedding portrait of O.W. and Kathryn Schaer. Kathryn stands to the left of O.W., wearing a knee-length dress, hat, and holding a large bouquet. O.W. is wearing a dark suit, hat, and a floral boutonnière.
Copy negative of the home of O.W. Schaer, purchased from Matt Skov in 1918. The two story house lies two miles east of Danevang, Texas. A girl and boy stand in front of the house, which has a wire fence around the property.
Copy negative of Hans Andersen hauling cotton to market in a horse-drawn wagon. Hans is sitting atop several hay bales and guiding the horses down a dirt road.
Copy negative of the Schaer family, standing in three rows outside of their home. From left to right, Marie, Louis, Charlie, and Henry stand in the back row. Mr. and Mrs. Schaer stand in the middle row, and O.W. and Helena stand in the front row.
Copy negative of brothers Roger and Kenneth Andersen standing in front of a tractor at Hans Andersen's farm. The younger brother, who is wearing overalls over a short-sleeved collared shirt and lace-up shoes, is standing slightly in front of the older brother, who is wearing coveralls.
Copy negative of eighteen-month old Doris Andersen, daughter of Hans and Anna Andersen, sitting on the side rail of her parent's new Overland car. Doris is wearing a light-colored sleeveless dress with a scalloped hem, ankle socks, and t-strap shoes.
Copy negative of Hans and Anna Andersen's new two-story wood frame home, which has a front porch and balcony. The image includes a list of the costs incurred while constructing the home, totaling $4,126.98.
Copy negative of the R.B. Department Store and post office in Danevang, Texas, owned by Otto Harton and Einer Harton.
Copy negative of the R. B. Department Store and post office in Danevang, Texas. The store was owned by Otto and Einer Harton. The one-story building features a whitewashed store front with a square awning that shades the windows and door. Two signs hang from the front of the building; one reads "R.B. Dept. Store" and the other "Danevang Post Office". The area in front of the store is covered with concrete, and trees are visible around the property.
Photograph of a man, identified as Peter "Bachelor Pete" J. A. Petersen, standing before his home in Danevang, Texas. He is dressed in formal attire in a three piece suit. A small tree, a few windows, and the house's shingles can be seen in the back. There is hand-written text in pencil on the back of the photograph which reads, "Lester reproduced this from another picture. Thought you might want one." It then names the subject of the picture, "Batchelor Pete Petersen [sic]".
Postcard of a group of adolescent boys standing in a circle. They hold their arms outstretched on either side, forming a smaller circle in the middle where an adult male stands with his arms resting on each side. They are in front of a gymnasium in Minnesota, which is partially seen in the background. A few trees are off to the right. On the back of the postcard, hand-written text reads, "Gymnastics team in front of gym at Tyler MN. This building still in use 2001."
Occupation tax receipt given to P. B. Bundick of Matagorda County, Texas for his occupation of Ferryman. Mr. Bundick paid ten dollars for both a state and county tax. The transaction was confirmed by the comptroller of public accounts, whose signature can be seen on the bottom left corner.
Quarterly occupation tax receipt given to P. B. Bundick of Matagorda County in Texas for his occupation of Ferryman. Mr. Bundick appears have paid a total of $5.46 on this particular quarter. The transaction was confirmed by the comptroller of public accounts, whose signature can be seen on the bottom right corner.
Photograph of a man, identified as Peter J. A. Petersen, traveling by Braniff Airline to Minnesota from Houston, Texas, to attend his daughter Elna Mickelsen's funeral. He is dressed in formal attire and holds a folded coat on his right arm. Standing in front of the airplane, the wing's propeller, a few windows, and the staircase leading up to the inside are visible.
Photograph of a man, identified as Peter A. J. Petersen, sitting in his home at Danevang, Texas. He is on the left side of the photograph, seated in a wooden chair, smoking a pipe, and reading off of a piece of paper. A window to the left is letting in large amounts of light. There is a wooden table in front of the man with a floral centerpiece and an array of papers surrounding it. Behind him, there is a desk with several items stacked inside it. Photographs, bottles, and different types of decor are resting on top. A large wooden door is to the right, and farther right, another chair. There is a hand-written note on the back of the photograph that has been crossed out and reworded.
Photograph of a man, identified as Hans J. Nelsen, sitting on a motorcycle in front of a row of parked cars. Two of the automobiles are inside an external garage. The man appears to be dressed in a military-style uniform, judging by his high-riding boots and pointed cap.
Photograph of a group of children in front of an old church in Danevang, Texas. There is a large tree off to the right of the photograph. The children are dressed in formal attire; the girls wear light-colored dresses and the boys wear suits. Accompanying information has provided names, but it cannot be stated with certainty to whom they apply.
A copy negative of a black and white photograph depicting grades 8-9 of the Danevang School in 1936. There are four discernible rows of people; the arrangement is a mixture of males and females. The man on the very left of the second row, wearing a suit and tie, is Principal Laure Praytor. His wife, teacher Inez Praytor, stands on the right end of the third row. The girls all wear dresses while the boys are wearing button-up shirts and pants. The entire group is posed in front of a white building, identified as the Danevang School. The building's exterior facade and three windows are visible.
Copy negative of a black and white photograph of a man wearing a hat while standing on a giant pile of hay that rests in front of a barn. According to accompanying information, the barn is part of P.J. Petersen's farm. A cow grazes in front of the pile. In the foreground is more hay and in the background part of a tree is visible behind the barn.
Photograph of a two-story home in Danevang, Texas. It has blue siding, several windows, and is surrounded by large trees. A wheelbarrow and other farm tools are on the left side. On the right, there is a red pick-up truck facing a closed gate. A brown horse is farther to the right, with his head down to the floor. Accompanying information states that the home belonged to Neil Berndt, before it was destroyed by a fire in 1990.
Photograph of a two-story home in Danevang, Texas. It has blue siding, several windows, and is surrounded by large trees. There is a series of wooden and metal posts lined alongside a dirt walkway that lead up to two parked automobiles on the far right. They appear to be in front of an open, outdoor garage. Accompanying information states that the home originally belonged to Neils Berndt, before it was destroyed by a fire in 1990. Ownership of the home transferred to George and Robbie Stall, but it does not state if this happened before or after the fire.
Photograph of a two-story home in Danevang, Texas. It has blue siding, a front porch covered by an overhang supported by four columns, and several windows. A set of steps lead up to the porch, where some objects have been left around the corners. There is a wire fence surrounding the back, and the home is located in a grassy terrain.
Copy negative of a Christmas tree sitting atop a table, decorated with tinsel, snowflake ornaments, and angel ornaments.
Photograph of students and their teacher in front of a Danish school in Danevang, Texas. The students are standing in two rows against the wooden schoolhouse with their teacher, who is standing on the far left in the back row.
Photograph of students standing in front of a Danish schoolhouse in Danevang, Texas. The students are organized in four rows against the wooden schoolhouse.
Copy negative of students standing in three rows against the wall of Danevange Central School in Danevange, Texas.
Copy negative of students, teachers, and the principal standing outside of a one-story wooden schoolhouse in Danevang, Texas.
Copy negative of community members standing in a crowd outside of the Danevang Meeting House in Danevang, Texas. The two-story meeting house features a three-story bell tower and arched windows that run across the length of the building.
Copy negative of Danevang Lutheran Church in Danevang, Texas. Several groups of people are standing outside the church; some are sitting on the porch while others are standing near parked automobiles. Two flags, one American and one Texan, fly over the church, and a floral garland hangs over the front door.
Copy negative of a group of families standing in four rows outside of the Danevang Community Hall. Two women sit inside of carriage harnessed to a horse. An American and Danish flag flag are raised on a flagpole next to the center.
Copy negative of Arthur Hansen and his two daughters, Dora and Marie Harton. The children stand on either side of their father, who is sitting on a stool wearing a suit. The girls are wearing long-sleeved, dark-colored dresses. They both are resting a hand on their father's arms.
Copy negative of Pastor Soren Hamburg Madsen.
Copy negative of Martha Petersen Madsen, wife of Pastor Madsen, standing in a flower bed. Behind her, a wooden structure is visible.
Copy negative of a portrait of Louis Madsen, a teacher at the Danevang School. She is wearing a white dress with a lace collar.
Copy negative of Henry and Lillian Roberts celebrating their wedding at the home of Arthur Hensen. Henry stands to the right of Lillian; he is wearing a pin-striped double-breasted suit, diagonally striped tie, and a boutonniere. Lillian is wearing a striped jacket and skirt, gold necklace, and beaded head band.
Copy negative of Arthur Hansen's home, which is approximately two miles west of Danevang, Texas. The two-story white home is sitting next to a windmill and several agricultural buildings.
Copy negative of the home of Hans Jessen Hansen, which is two miles west of Danevang, Texas. Several people stand outside of the two-story house, which features decorative lattice work and thin columns. The front porch is decorated with potted plants. A brick chimney stems from the roof, and a large, rectangular window is open on the second floor.
Copy negative of a group of people eating a meal at long tables outside of a house. The tables are covered in white tablecloths.
Negative of a photograph of a man with a beard. He is wearing a sweater with kerchief.
Copy negative of the home of Thomas and Magdalene Christensen in Lokken, Denmark. The couple stands to the left of their one-story home, which features a thatched roof and chimney. A picket fence surrounds the house, and a dirt path runs across the front of the property.
Copy negative of a portrait of husband and wife Andrew and Pauline Marie Berthelsen. Andrew sits to the left of Pauline, wearing a dark suit jacket, light-colored neck tie, and a medal pinned to his chest. Pauline wears a dark scarf wrapped around her hair and neck, and a dark-colored dress.
Copy negative of O. W. Schaer displaying the results of a duck hunt. He stands on a columned porch, holding several dead ducks in his right hand and a shot gun in his left. He is wearing rubber boots, an ammunition belt, and a cap.
Copy negative of Louis Schaer delivering cotton to a salesman from Overland. The two men stand on the rail of Schaer's automobile in front of train boxcars. The automobile is pulling a trailer of cotton bales. One of the men is tipping his hat toward the camera.
Copy negative of the Danevang Lutheran Church in Danevang, Texas. The church has a steeple and a bell tower, and is surrounded by a wire fence.


When most people think of sleeper cells, images of spy thrillers and international intrigue are what come to mind. In the world of fraud prevention, however, sleeper cells represent the clear and present threat of a synthetic ID fraud attack lying in wait.
Sleeper cells consist of accounts that are intentionally aged (or 'farmed') to lend the air of credibility required to carry out synthetic ID fraud.
What is synthetic ID fraud?
Fraudsters only need minimal "true" information to commit synthetic ID theft. Fraudsters don't need 100 percent of someone's personal information. Which is the appeal:They can simply synthesize it.
Fraudsters know that you have controls based on the tenure of an account. In order to outflank these controls, they create accounts and "sit" on them for enough time for them to appear legit.
That time could be 3 months, or 6 months. The actual amount of time will be based around how much they have tested your control points. And you can bet they have tested them, much more than you know.
At the end of they day, fraudsters are attempting to give you an impression that these accounts represent "good customers" with tenure, so your controls become irrelevant. It's like trying to find a needle in a stack of needles.
That's why it pays dividends to determine your fraud risk exposure. How much could you lose to an attack by these sleeper cells?
Then, determine the percentage of accounts that are potential sleeper cells, or otherwise "at risk" based on tenure.
Think of it this way: If your average fraud loss is USD$2,000 and even as little as .5% of your account portfolio is at risk (let's say that's 100 accounts total), losses would represent USD$200,000. That's nothing to shake a stick at.
Some additional food for thought: the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners estimates that organizations suffer annual fraud losses of up to 5% of revenue.
It's likely that fraudsters know your business just as well as you do.
They know that you utilize several controls based around the tenure of the account and are aware that you expect fraud to happen in the first few months that an account exists.
To stay a step of head of them, consider merging your tenure controls with transaction value. This means simply having a six-month-old account, with minimal activity, should not factor into fraud controls. Instead, you should consider that a new customer.
Think of tenure as something closely associated with significant transaction amounts. For example, if an account has existed for six months and has USD$5,000 in transactions associated with it, then it can be considered legitimate.
Combining account tenure with a meaningful transaction amount constitutes a control that is very hard for fraudsters to replicate. This way, you can select your trustworthy population and segment it against the rest of your transactions. Then you can reduce controls and focus on accounts that are potentially risky.
If your organization is like most, there's no time to waste when addressing synthetic IDs.


For more information or to purchase tickets, please visit https://www.regmovies.com/promotions/black-panther-fan-event?preview=1.
Regal Entertainment Group (NYSE: RGC) operates one of the largest and most geographically diverse theatre circuits in the United States, consisting of 7,315 screens in 561 theatres in 43 states along with Guam, Saipan, American Samoa and the District of Columbia as of September 30, 2017. The company operates theatres in 48 of the top 50 U.S. designated market areas. We believe that the size, reach and quality of the company's theatre circuit not only provide its patrons with a convenient and enjoyable movie-going experience, but is also an exceptional platform to realize economies of scale in theatre operations. Additional information is available on the company's website at www.REGmovies.com.


Learn the core of Illustrator in less than half a day!
If you are not that good at drawing you will get smart tips in using geometry. In a way so you will be able to make simple, but beautiful and crisp designs.
You will be able to use the most vital tools in Illustrator. No fluff and clutter but strict to the core. That is why this course is not 10-15 hours of endless learning. Keep focused and get the core in less than half a day.
Some lessens are made as "follow me" steps. So you can try it out immediately.
Become able. While having great fun. Learn how it all works.


We at 24x7 Facility, offers effective pest control service to our Industrial client at very much affordable budget & on timely as per client schedule they appoint us. Pests case destroy buildings and businesses. Industrial settings like food processing plants, warehouse and storage units can be difficult to maintain when the potential for infestation is limitless. However, where there are pests, We can always provide solutions.
Food processing treatments, Warehouse and storage buildings are filled with hard-to-reach spaces, for this we have well trained & experienced pest professional they use the modern techniques to prevent with all kind of pest that grow their colonies and attack the structure of your building.
24x7 Facility has a wide variety of Pest Control services for health care facilities, manufacturing facilities, schools, retirement homes, food processing plants, Industries like same & more. Contact us for any queries in your mind related to any Pest Control treatment or free consultation of General Pest Control treatment.


Our headquarters, "Nyamba", are in Mowbray Drive, Linslade. 1st Linslade Scouts have been in Linslade on the same site (well within 50m or so !) since 1921. Of course Mowbray Drive wasn't there then, and since then our headquarters has been surrounded by residential areas. In the mid 1990's we were lucky enough to be able to be able to secure a land swap with the local water board, which included a brick built ex pumping station (hence the 50m move). This building is a significant improvement on the last building we had which was rapidly falling down around our ears ! After all, It was only a temporary building, passed on to us after it's initial use as a canteen for the workers when the M1 motorway was built. Hopefully Nyamba will be around for good few more years now.
We believe that "Nyamba" means – homeplace, in some African Tribal language (unknown), and was a word used by Baden Powell during his time in the Army in Africa. If you know better, let us know !


text:
Q: If Cell in Range Matches ComboBox Value Then right Cell Value I'm trying to create a time line via Excel and VBA, having the hours (1-24) listed in the range A1:A24; I created a ComboBox, filled the list with that very range and now I'm trying to link these two, so that if I choose a certain hour in the ComboBox, Excel will display "Test" one cell to the right of that specific cell from the given range (e.g. if I select "8" in the ComboBox, then Excel will display "Test" in B8, since the value of A8 is "8")
This is how far I got with the little knowledge about VBA that I have:
Private Sub Combobox1_Change()

    For Each cell In Range("A1:A24")
        If cell.Value = Me.ComboBox1.Value Then
            cell.Offset(0, 1).Value = "Test"
        End If
    Next

End Sub

It would be great if someone could help me work this out!

A: If the list is ordered 1 - 24, simply use
Private Sub ComboBox1_Change()
Dim MyRange As Range

    Set MyRange = [A1]                    ' or wherever your list starts
    MyRange(ComboBox1.Value, 2) = "Test"  ' address the range object by row, column
End Sub

Be carefull with If cell.Value = Me.ComboBox1.Value Then ... ComboBox1 returns a String, your Cell may contain numbers and the If may not work (at least here this is the case).
A more generalized routine scanning the whole list and not relying on its ascending sort order (you may soon have a list with "Apple", "Banana", "Cherimoya", ...)
Private Sub ComboBox1_Change()
Dim MyRange As Range, Idx As Integer

    Set MyRange = [A1]                       ' or whereever your list starts
    Idx = 1

    Do While MyRange(Idx, 1) <> ""           ' start processing
        If Str(MyRange(Idx, 1)) = Str(ComboBox1) Then
            If MyRange(Idx, 2) = "" Then     ' bonus: do a toggle
                MyRange(Idx, 2) = "Test"
            Else
                MyRange(Idx, 2) = ""
            End If
            Exit Do                          ' or not for full list processing
        End If
        Idx = Idx + 1
    Loop
End Sub


Yes, I want to execute small local tests, loading a particular part of a service. But what to do if we're going to identify a bottleneck of the service? And what if we don't know where to look for? How to determine the service limits? Anyway, sometimes we have to run large-scale tests, and I want to talk about this on our example. Realtimeboard is a fast-growing service that has 16,000 concurrent users at the moment.


Snape takes it upon himself to teach Harry the etiquette of arranging homosexual liaisons in the wizarding world. The twins help with the practicals.
Harry is distracted during his Potions exam. 734 words.
Harry comes to Severus with questions. 5146 words.
Harry and Severus play a rather pointed game of chess. 5765 words.
Severus enjoys a moment alone. 1505 words.
Snape and Harry enlist the twins' aid. 10,584 words.
Harry gets new clothes and a bit of education. 10,728 words.
Harry has a bath and a bedtime story, of sorts. 3773 words.
Harry and Severus settle in to 12 Grimmauld Place. 10,132 words.
Severus and the twins enjoy an evening together. 5912 words.
Harry stumbles on the road to maturity. 4569 words.
Harry has three very different lessons. 6920 words.
Harry's second day of summer lessons. 2191 words.
Snape gives the twins a lesson on dealing with Harry. 5218 words.
Harry puts some of what he's learned to use. 6053 words.
Harry learns a little something about staying afloat. 2826 words.
Two very different birthday celebrations. 8784 words.
Harry makes the transition from one sort of schooling to another. 3519 words.
Harry has a pair of advanced lessons from Snape. 6330 words.
The twins meet up with Harry on the first Hogsmeade weekend of the year. 4012 words.
Harry spends his holidays at Hogwarts. 7056 words. Originally posted to lj as Chapters 20 & 21.
Snape proves that, while impotent against the Dark Lord's forces, he still has some virility in him. 3250 words.
The school year marches on, and Harry begins to lose his grip on hope. 3775 words.
In which any number of things come to their conclusion, some of them good. 4261 words.
Harry is reminded that, no matter what happens after he leaves school, he'll always have the friends he made there. 8909 words.
The end of the year has finally arrived, and it's time for Harry to see just what it is Snape wants from him -- and if he enjoys giving it as much as he hopes. 9689 words.
Snape, Harry and the Weasley twins explore the new possibilities of their friendship, and Percy makes a step toward a brighter future. 10,887 words.
Want more? Here's a little missing Snape/Twins scene: Betwixt.