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Why Pingles car parks will be closed over Christmas
A heads-up is being given to those who use the centre
Claire Harrison
This is why the car parks will be closed (Image: Google Street map)
Leisure centre users in Nuneaton are being warned that car parks will be closed on Christmas Eve.
Bosses at Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough Council have said that the car parks at the Pingles Leisure Centre will be no-go areas so that essential road repairs can be made.
Those who plan on using the leisure centre during the morning of Christmas Eve can park on the Avenue Road car park, which is on the opposite side of the road to the leisure centre.
"The Christmas period is the quietest time to undertake repairs, which is why this timeframe has been chosen and we will be working with the other businesses in the area to minimise disruption," a Town Hall spokesperson said.
"We apologise for any inconvenience caused to the leisure centre users."
The leisure centre itself will still be open, operating reduced Christmas hours as usual during this period.
Major plans
As previously reported, there are huge £51m plans in the pipelines for not only the Pingles Leisure Centre but also Bedworth Leisure Centre.
Under draft council plans, Bedworth Leisure Centre will be completely rebuilt and the Pingles could either be extended or rebuilt completely to help boost leisure provision across the two towns.
A whale could make a triumphant return to Nuneaton's Riversley Park
There are also proposals to build a new activity hub on the Top Farm site in Weddington.
See below for images of what the council wants to do
Park plans
As well as the leisure centres, the council also has draft concept plans for the borough's biggest parks, Riversley Park and the Miner's Welfare Park.
It includes a potential come-back for a whale play area in Riversley Park
Both the park plans and the leisure centre proposals are set to be put out for public consultation in the New Year.
Visit our Facebook page for Nuneaton or visit our Twitter page here

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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City Of Walker Mayor Pens Angry Note To Michigan House Candidate
Casey Daniels Published: March 9, 2022
Recently, GOP House candidate, Robert "RJ" Regan, made comments during a sponsored video that drew harsh backlash with constituents and party leaders including the Mayor of Walker, Gary Carey Jr.
The GOP politician said he tells his daughters to "lie back and enjoy it" if rape is inevitable.
In response to Regan's words, the City of Walker Mayor, Gary Carey Jr., posted to Facebook.
The Mayor of Walker's Facebook post has generated a lot of comments. Some are calling for Regan's removal.
"There are so many great choices in this district (City of Walker Mayor Gary Carey Jr. and E.J. Johnson included). Regan has showed his bias and incompetence; he must be expelled from the GOP."
The commissioner for Walker added,
"As a woman, a Mother, a daughter, a sister, and friend of many women, I find Robert Regan's comment(s) insulting, and disgusting. How insensitive and shameful."
Robert "RJ" Regan, who won the GOP special primary in the state's 74th district was discussing how to decertify the 2020 presidential election during a Facebook Live broadcast for the Republican group Rescue Michigan Coalition when he made the comment.
The host of the zoom video, Adam de Angeli, defended Regan later on the same broadcast, telling a commenter that Regan was describing what "you should not do."
LOOK: Here are the 25 best places to live in Michigan
Stacker compiled a list of the best places to live in Michigan using data from Niche. Niche ranks places to live based on a variety of factors including cost of living, schools, health care, recreation, and weather. Cities, suburbs, and towns were included. Listings and images are from realtor.com.
On the list, there's a robust mix of offerings from great schools and nightlife to high walkability and public parks. Some areas have enjoyed rapid growth thanks to new businesses moving to the area, while others offer glimpses into area history with well-preserved architecture and museums. Keep reading to see if your hometown made the list.
Filed Under: City of Walker, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Michigan House of Representatives
Categories: Grand Rapids News, Political
Take in the View From the Tallest Bar in Michigan


text:
Robbie and Gary In Hotel Hug Shocker!
Take That hook-up with the ex-Take That star after Wembley gig...
Robbie Williams is said to have reunited with his former Take That bandmates for the first time in 11 years.
According to The Sun, Robbie, who is expected to join Take That on stage for one or more of their tour-dates, invited Gary Barlow and co to meet him at a hotel in London following one of the boybands gigs this week.
A source tells the tabloid: "Robbie looked a bit nervous waiting for the boys. He was sat on his own at the bar in a black hoody.
"The bus pulled up outside the doors and the boys ran into the hotel one by one through the foyer and into the bar. When Gary went through Robbie stood up and they both hugged and laughed. Gary said, 'How are you? It's been a while.'
"Over the past 11 years they have hardly spoken to each other and since the band got back together last November their only means of communication was through Mark.
"They looked quite emotional. They haven't all been in a room all together for almost 11 years - it was like old times."
Could it be magic?
More From Robbie Williams
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Strange Days (Ft. Robbie Williams)
Merry Xmas Everybody (Ft. Jamie Cullum)
The Grenfell Tower Charity Single Featuring Rita Ora, Louisa Johnson and More Is Smashing Chart Records
Simon Cowell's All Star Grenfell Tower Charity Single Ft. Stormzy, Rita Ora & More Soars to No.1 On iTunes
The Heavy Entertainment Show
Mixed Signals
The BRIT Awards
The BRIT Awards 2017 Winners Playlist
Robbie Williams Has Given 17 Of His 18 BRIT Awards To His Celebrity Mates, Including Wayne Rooney
What You Missed In Music: Paramore Tour, Robbie Williams Smoked A Spliff In Buckingham Palace & More
Win Tickets To The 2017 BRIT Awards (And After Party!)


Love this idea. Travel size tutorial, would be a great christmas stocking stuffer!
Best Diy Crafts Ideas : Wacky Sacks- LOVE these!!!! Easy and fun!
Best Diy Crafts Ideas : A towel holder idea that is so vintage! Power tool tutorial included of course.


The Kitela Lodge is a small, exclusive and very recent Lodge, located at the top of a valley overlooking a coffee plantation.
Perfect setting, reminiscent of African ambience. The Main chalet stands at the center of the lodge. Meals are served around a buffet featuring local products.
The swiming pool has a panoramic view of the region.
Built in a colonial style, the chalets with thatched roofs house 20 spacious rooms. Each has a living room with a terrace to enjoy the view, furnished and decorated in accordance with local traditions. The bathroom offers all the necessary comfort.
Surrounded by beautiful gardens, the atmosphere is quiet and relaxing.


In order to help you more quickly, please fill out the quick form and submit or call 806.763.0044. A representative of the firm will call you ASAP.
We work towards an optimal and expedient solution to all disputes.
We use all available tools to help our clients retain their homes.
Boerner, Dennis & Franklin, PLLC is located in Lubbock, Texas and serves clients throughout Texas. To schedule a consultation, call us at 806-763-0044 or contact us online.


Molly comes to the Compass family by way of Gibson International following a long and successful career in advertising. Most recently as founder and CEO of Molly B Consulting, a company offering advice and strategic planning in all areas of digital media and advertising.
Molly brings her vast knowledge and a keen sense of Los Angeles design, architecture, and development to every relationship from Hollywood and DTLA to the South Bay, the Valley, Santa Monica, and the Palisades, where she now resides with her husband and 5 rescue dogs.
The decision to buy or sell a home can be overwhelming, which is why she has partnered with a local financial planning group to help guide the decisions by providing affordability, mortgage, and selling scenario analysis in addition to basic financial considerations.
Whether buying or selling, the team is here to help guide and manage your expectations in the context of this constantly evolving real estate market.


text:
NGC 4477 je lećasta galaktika u zviježđu Berenikinoj kosi. Spada u Markarianov lanac, skupinu od najmanje sedam poredanih galaktika u skupu Djevici.

Izvori

Vanjske poveznice

  Revidirani Novi opći katalog
  Izvangalaktička baza podataka NASA-e i IPAC-a
  Astronomska baza podataka SIMBAD
   VizieR

4477

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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The Best Storage Mediums of All Time
By Joel Hruska on October 2, 2020 at 9:34 am
Credit: Patrick Lindenberg on Unsplash
Storage! Easily the undersung hero of the entire computer revolution (not to mention modernity itself), we rarely spare a thought for radical improvements in information technology that made the modern world possible.
Here are our top contenders for the best storage mediums of all time:
Amate / Parchment / Paper / Papyrus
I'm going to cover amate, parchment, paper, and papyrus in the same entry. The distinctions are as follows: Amate is made from bark, typically from a ficus. Parchment is made from the prepared hides of untanned animals, papyrus is made by hammering strips of the Cyperus papyrus plant laid at right angles to each other into a single sheet, and paper is manufactured by breaking plant fibers before pressing, thereby avoiding papyrus' tendency to separate and fall apart with repeated use. Each has advantages and disadvantages, but the big takeaway is this: Writing pretty much sucked before we invented the concept of portability.
Anybody crazy about the idea of reading the Epic of Gilgamesh on cuneiform tablets? Childrens' libraries would be abandoned after the Little House on the Prairie series accidentally fell off a shelf, killing seven. Carving inscriptions into granite is great if you're trying to commemorate your victory over the Sea Peoples, but it sucks if all you needed was a grocery list.
Pictured: Ramses III beating Sea People ass. Not-Pictured: Ramses III's Great Royal Wife's polite request that her God-King husband pick up some eggs and milk on his way home from the slaughter. Enlarged using Topaz Gigapixel AI. Image is public domain.
You could make a fair argument that we didn't actually have writing until we had portable media. What's the primary purpose of writing? To set down details and information in order to communicate them to people who aren't present. It's a lot less convenient if everyone has to walk 30 miles to read what you had to say in a cliff face somewhere. The advent of these materials makes it possible for scholars and scribes to collect information in greater density than ever before.
The invention of books is distinct from the invention of printing, though the latter supercharged the former. Books evolved out of a need to improve information density while simultaneously protecting the contents from rough treatment. The earliest objects recognizable as books are called codices (singular: codex). Before the invention of the codex, the length of a work was governed by the size of the scroll, and only one side of the material could be written on.
It's a book. You shouldn't need a picture of it. But Jamie happened to write this one, and there's a picture of it in the CMS, so hey. [Uh…thanks? -Ed.]
The reason the book is so intertwined with the printing press is that book-making was an esoteric art reserved for the most learned of scholars until the invention of moveable type and the widespread deployment of the printing press. Books became popular thanks to printing, but they were invented centuries before Gutenberg lived. It's an interesting example of a storage medium being invented up to a millennia before the invention that would popularize it.
The very concept of microfilm might seem hopelessly archaic, but this technology was incredibly important to the evolution of high-density storage. The modern world's collective interest in cataloging and recording everything under the sun didn't start with the invention of the floppy disk. Microfilm was an analog answer to a pressing problem: How can we possibly store all this data?
Knowing how to use a microfilm reader was a highly sought-after characteristic of desirable partners in the 1970s and early 1980s. It was a different time, and everyone was on drugs. Image by Arbitrarily0, CC BY-SA 3.0
Microfilm compresses information to 3-4 percent of its original size, and the compression ratio can reduce original documents to as little as 0.25 percent of their original size, depending on the method used. Microfilm allowed libraries to maintain vast collections of back issues of periodicals and magazines, or to make the text of rare editions available to anyone for the asking without risking the original media.
Okay, I'll admit that this entry is a bit of a cop-out. I'm not really calling out one specific implementation, but I will take this opportunity to sing the praises of magnetic tape as an affordable way to back-up massive amounts of data. From the Uniservo in the 1950s to continuing capacity gains today, magnetic tape has served as a reliable and affordable way of storing data for the vast majority of computing history.
Portable audio players, home video players, and industrial storage solutions all came to prominence thanks to magnetic tape. Even many of the first games for the ZX Spectrum, the Commodore 64, and the Atari 800 came on tape. Without these thin magnetic strips, there is a good possibility that the information age would have been stillborn.
3.5-inch Floppy
The 8-inch and 5.25-inch floppy disks had their 15 minutes of fame, but the 3.5-inch floppy released in the early 1980s was the perfect pocket-sized storage medium for the burgeoning home computer market. These small diskettes were sturdy, easy to store, and offered a generous amount of space for the time. After all, most people were only storing text files and small programs. Storing massive music and video libraries on your computer was something straight out of science fiction back then.
You want to make computer users of a certain age sweat? Walk up behind them and growl "WHIRRRRRR-CHUNK-CHUNK-CHUNK" The key to a good imitation is to keep the chunk cadence even and angry sounding.
By the late '80s, the 1.44MB diskette was standardized, and that remained the dominant removable storage device until CD burners became affordable in the late '90s, despite some not-so-valiant attempts by the Zip and Jaz drive to unseat the humble floppy. When the very first iMac launched without a floppy drive in 1998, Apple was mocked and ridiculed by many tech pundits at the time because 3.5-inch floppies were so prevalent. History has, of course, vindicated Apple's decision to ditch the floppy, but that doesn't mean a few nostalgic tears haven't been shed over the death of the floppy disk.
While some audiophiles are still clinging to vinyl to this day, the compact disc helped bring music into the digital age. While the first music CDs were released in the early 1980s, it wasn't until the 1990s that the format started to really take off. This convenient optical format gave consumers their first real taste of music that won't degrade after repeated listening, and effectively replaced cassettes in portable audio players and car stereos. Few can forget the impact that the CD had in the console wars, too: Sony's decision to go with CDs instead of cartridges resulted in some of the first truly epic games, such as Final Fantasy VII.
In addition to transitioning the world to digital music, the CD also allowed average consumers to store and access massive amounts of data very cheaply. Once CD burners began to proliferate in the late 1990s, floppies and Zip disks were made obsolete, and large-scale backups were made practical for average consumers. The medium was eventually outclassed by superior optical formats and cheap flash storage, but the compact disc's time in the limelight was definitely historically significant.
In the 1990s, a number of competing memory card formats hit store shelves. CompactFlash and Memory Stick were both released before the SD standard was introduced, but neither format saw the same large-scale adoption. In part, the early success was attributable to a favorable licensing structure, but the swift iteration of the format has kept the SD card as the de facto standard.
Over the last two decades, we saw the SD card standard grow to include a smaller footprint, larger capacity, and faster speed. Even minuscule consumer electronics could take advantage of microSD cards, and the newer cards could be used to record 4K video in real-time. The competing standards simply couldn't offer the same bang for your buck.
Hard Drives (and Solid State Drives)
I'm going to group hard drives and solid state drives together. We've covered major advances in disc-based media and tape drives, but mainline personal computer storage has been defined first by hard drives, and then by NAND flash. While the two technologies are different in just about every way that matters, they overlap each other nearly completely in terms of addressable use cases. In a lot of scenarios, NAND is what we use to do the job hard drives used to do, but better than hard drives ever could.
Storage is, I think, the most underappreciated component of modern computing. Before the advent of SSDs, hard drives were regularly mocked as the slowpokes of computing that everyone needed and few people loved. SSDs have improved storage performance by more than an order of magnitude since debuting a decade ago, and are now large enough that they can be deployed as near-line storage in gaming consoles intended for the consumer market. In 2020, according to both Microsoft and Sony, it'll be advances in storage performance that fundamentally set the Xbox Series X and PlayStation 5 apart from their predecessors.
It's crazy to remember that across all of human history, no human ever heard a sound that had been previously recorded in one place and played back in another prior to April 9, 1860. We've had "mainstream" musical players a bit more than a century. These advances — and so much of everything that's come between, from punch cards to the Apollo Guidance Computer itself — were made possible by advances in storage technology.
Grant Brunner wrote the original version of this post. It has since been updated.
Xbox Series S, Series X SSDs to Cost $220 for 1TB Drive
Samsung's New 980 Pro Is the Fastest Consumer SSD Ever Built
Why Are Game Installation Sizes Still Increasing?
HDDs
floppy disks
SSHDs


Since it was established over three decades ago, the number of companies participating in CSW festivities has continued to grow. And while the annual appreciation is much anticipated by customer service staff—and well-deserved—most center leaders agree that thanking agents for their valuable contribution should take place frequently and all year long.
Here are five ideas to help you get started. Then check out the next two posts for ideas 6-10 and 11-15.
Keep your agents on their toes with impromptu appreciation celebrations. Did an agent just hit a performance goal, score a perfect rating on a QM session, save a customer? Break out the kazoos, silly hats and balloons and take a minute to publicly rejoice in their achievements!
You can recognize top performers and show your support for their ongoing growth and development by allowing career-minded agents to attend management meetings. Have an agent accompany you to the next department head meeting, or send someone to attend in your place when you're not available.
Look for reasons to praise your agents—someone demonstrating the behaviors or skills that you've covered in coaching sessions, going above and beyond to help a customer, successfully cross-selling a product. Offering praise on the spot reinforces the positive behaviors and boosts agent morale and motivation.
What employee wouldn't enjoy the chance to be waited on by his or her manager—or even better, senior management? Get the leadership team to make breakfast for the entire center—and then deliver it, white-glove style, to the agents' desks.
The Wall of Fame is a long-standing call center practice for publicly displaying agents' achievements, photos, letters from customers, and praise from peers, supervisors and senior management.
This technique can be adapted to include virtual or work-from-home staff by creating a space on the company intranet to share photos and stories that celebrate your agents' accomplishments, and where team members can add their comments and kudos.
Practical pointer: Call attention to agents' accomplishments at team meetings by reading aloud entries from your physical or virtual wall of fame. It's a positive way to kick off meetings and highlight good deeds that otherwise may have gone unnoticed.


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Henning Hackelbusch (ur. 23 lutego 1982) – niemiecki lekkoatleta specjalizujący się w biegach płotkarskich i sprinterskich.

Na arenie międzynarodowej odniósł następujące sukcesy:

Sukcesy w lekkoatletycznych mistrzostwach Niemiec:
 2 medale w biegu na 400 m ppł (stadion): złoty (2002), brązowy (2003)
 4 medale w sztafecie 4 × 400 m (stadion): złoty (2009), 2 srebrne (2002, 2007), brązowy (2003)
 1 medal w sztafecie 4 × 200 m (hala): złoty (2003)

Rekordy życiowe:
 stadion
 bieg na 200 m – 21,86 (5 czerwca 2005, Bochum)
 bieg na 400 m – 47,16 (1 lipca 2007, Gladbeck)
 bieg na 400 m ppł – 50,26 (6 lipca 2002, Bochum)

 hala
 bieg na 200 m – 21,80 (29 stycznia 2005, Dortmund)
 bieg na 400 m – 47,05 (31 stycznia 2003, Erfurt)

Przypisy

Bibliografia
 Profil na stronie World Athletics

Niemieccy płotkarze
Niemieccy sprinterzy
Urodzeni w 1982


Posted April 21st, 2016 by Sanford Heisler Sharp, LLP in Gender Discrimination and Harassment.
At first, I considered whether this was being driven by gender dynamics. Put another way, would we see this play out the same way if Hillary were a man? It is certainly possible that this is partially being driven by the fact that women, including Hillary, are often subjected to double standards, particularly around their proclivity for leadership. But, all things considered, I've decided that, even if Hillary were a man, #BernieBros and other Sanders enthusiasts might nonetheless be rooting for him to stay into the bitter end.


It's that time of year again where we try to give back to the community and give the Badass Women of Craft our stage to try and raise funds for on organization that's near and dear to us – Planned Parenthood.
That's right! Drunk HERstory, now in its third rad year, will once again be held at Brouwer's Café on March 27th. After the success of the past two years, we couldn't keep the train from rolling on. This year, we'll have 8women representing 8 breweries and they will regale you with tales of awesome women throughout the ages. The night will begin at 6 pm with an introduction by a representative from Planned Parenthood and then move into 4 unique skits to educate and entertain our guests.
Saturday, March 23rd @ 11am Bottles go on sale at Bottleworks.
Saturday, March 23rd @12pm The Party starts at Brouwer's look for past Anniversary beers and Orval to be pouring!
The idea of a partnership between Brouwer's and pFriem has been a topic of conversation since Josh pFriem opened his doors six years ago. While both parties knew it would be awhile before the fledgling brewery would be able to make that a reality, the conversation never ceased. Over the years, on the Washington and Oregon bike trails, Josh and Nat kept the idea alive. When it became time in June of 2017, a small contingency from Brouwer's made the journey to Hood River to discuss a possible 13th anniversary brew for the restaurant.
In sitting down with Josh and Gavin, ideas began to be thrown out in the open. pFriem already had a list of wonderful lambic-inspired selections that would've been perfect for a custom blending project. That whole time talking through it, everyone knew there was something out there that begged the question that there was a fruit that needed to be worked with. Nat, from Brouwer's, was the first to ask what that fruit was. Gavin mentioned that he'd always wanted to work with huckleberries, but that it wouldn't be an option since there would be no way to source that many foraged berries during the upcoming harvest and having it in time for March. Neither side willing to back down from a new challenge, the decision was quickly made to schedule it for Brouwer's 14th anniversary and see how many huckleberries we could get our hands on in the meantime. It soon became time to take the hastily scribbled line, "Light sour base w/ huckleberries aged in neutral or white wine bbls," and turn it into something tangible and delicious.
Like many of the fruited pFriem brews, this one starts out as a lambic-inspired base beer that was brewed in January of 2018 and spent 8 months in former white wine barrels to give the beer a nice, soft, lightly tart profile. The barrels were then blended together and racked back into those barrels on top of a ton of huckleberries; there is one pound of huckleberries for every gallon of beer in the barrel. This brew will also serve as a milestone for pFriem, as it is the first time they've aged beer on the fruit in the barrels the base beer was aged in, following a long tradition of making fruited sours in the old country.
While we eagerly wait for the experiment to bear fruit, the jammy nose of the huckleberries juxtaposed with their sharp tartness has given everyone involved the impression that we are in for something truly special: a uniquely northwest ale made by a wonderful Oregon brewery for a Washington craft beer stalwart using ingredients from both – a true Cascadian partnership.
A beautiful hue of reddish violet crowned with slight pink foam; deceiving notes of jammy berry pie and citrus lead into crisp acidity, light funk, a bit of berry, and minor notes of oak. Finishes off-dry, tart, and clean.
We are hoping between the two we will be able to raise over $2000.
Structures will hosting a similar event in Bellingham the following week.
Everyone has something they are passionate about, maybe even worship, and for us that's Dirt! Those beautiful and challenging ribbons of dirt we call trails, that take us deep into the forest, high up into the mountains, and sometimes to the grandest of vistas. Dirt brings us together and lets us be alone, makes us work hard for even the smallest thrills, brings us joy yet dishes out its certain share of pain! Yet we go back to it over and over again, seeking that connection to the ground, the perfect texture, the fluidity of moving over and through it. The dirt, the trails, they are part of us now!
This is how the idea of Dirt Church IPA was born. Most of us can't be there to build and maintain the amazing network of trails we have here in the Pacific Northwest, but we can certainly help support the awesome and hardworking people who do. The Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance and Whatcom Mountain Bike Coalition (WMBC) are on the ground (and in the dirt!), making sure our favorite trail systems stay in great condition.
So we are pleased to announce that Brouwers Café and Bottleworks, along with Structures Brewing, will be collaborating on a special Dirt Church fundraising event series. We will host limited beer release parties in Seattle at Brouwer's for Evergreen, and in Bellingham at Structures for WMBC, with a portion of the proceeds from cans and draft being donated directly to these amazing MTB trail groups. Look for the release to be in March of 2019.
Nat Pellman at Brouwer's Café in Seattle is passionate about Mountain Biking and Beer. He is friends with James and Max at Structures, and quite enjoys collaborating with them on special beer releases, as well as having a cold one (or two!) at their Brewery after a good ride in Bellingham.
It's hard to believe that's it's been 17 years since Bottleworks decided to host the first HardLiver. So much has changed since then. Seattle has been an exponentially growing community bringing with it new ideas, people, breweries, beers, and bars. One thing that hasn't changed, though, is its taste for pain – both emotionally and physical. As far as emotional pain, get a grow light, we guess; what do we know, we aren't doctors. The physical, though? Now we might have something for that.
Of course, we are taking about Barleywine! That hop and malt treat disguising itself as beer. After sustaining yourself on egg nog, mulled wine, and whiskey through the winter it's time to come back to barley. As is tradition, we'll have more barleywines on draft than is doctor recommended.
We'll be hosting this time-honored tradition again the last Saturday and Sunday of February. We'll have at least 40 beers on draft celebrating the old and welcoming the new. Join us that weekend for some light drinking and friendly fellowship. !
St. Valentine's Day, a religious and commercial juggernaut brought to you by Geoffrey Chaucer and greeting card companies everywhere. These times, it's a day to send notes and gifts to those you love and shame those who don't have anyone. By the way, did you know that total expenditures for V-day in the US totaled $18.2 billion in 2017? Ah money love, isn't it romantic? Nothing says it quite like being expected to buy something nice/make a grand romantic gesture/ tell the person or people (hey it's 2019, right) how much you love and care about them. I mean, it's not like you can do that just any ol' time; what are we, horny teenagers?
Urban Family, we love your beers. They lift our hearts high and make our stomachs sing. From the dankest haze bombs to the tartest sours, we are in amour with your electric elixirs. Won't you spend the Loveliest Day of the Year™ with us, wondering us with your wares? What we really admire though? Well, it would be your Sour Heart… series of beers, those tangy tongue tantalizers that drive us wild. Since it is Seattle, a major progressive town, do you mind if we invite some friends? No? Perfect!
Join us on February 14th for our Valentine's Evening with Urban Family Brewing. We'll have Briar Heart, Tropic Heart, and Winter Heart all available on draft. We might even have an IPA or two on just to round things out. The love-in will begin at 6 pm.
Here at Brouwer's we are into training; training our staffon beer, training ourselves to handle the rigorous festival schedule we setforth, and training our palates to be the most knowledgeable we can be.
But what about our dear guests who find themselves needing to gear up for the events of February through May?! We haven't left you out. You may ask, "Gee, how are you going to help us get ready for Hard Liver, your anniversary, and Seattle Beer Week?" Great question!
BEERlesque – A special evening of world-class beer and the ladies of burlesque to show us how it's done withn grace and style.
After the rousing success of last year, it was inevitable that we'd give it another go at hosting one of our favorite events of 2018. This year's performers will be Boom Boom L'Roux, Ruby Mimosa, Lady Drew Blood, and Amara Strutt. Joining us once again to MC will be none other than Sailor St. Claire.
Like last year, this will be a ticketed event and proceeds will go to charity. The charity this year will be the Old Dog Haven, a wonderful organization dedicated to taking care and finding forever homes for older pups. Tickets are $30 and include a beer from one of the partner breweries – Ayinger, Brasserie du Bocq,Dupont, Lindeman's, and Weihenstephan.
There will be a change in protocol this year, however. Doors will open at 7 and the show will begin at 9. This will allow attendees to order and enjoy dinner beforehand. Dinner service will end when the show begins to limit interruptions.
Please go to www.brownpapertickets.com to secure your ticket to what we're sure will be a sold out show.
We will be closed December 24th-25th and January 1st.
Be there, or we'll call Abigail.
It's that time of the year, the time when the days get short and the sun becomes a hot commodity. It is time for the wearyites of Seattle to take to the insides of bars and coffeehouses in search of warmth and polite human interaction. Heat, beer, coffee, commiserating… there seems to be one thing missing, though – chocolate. Chocolate, you say? We do say.
New Belgium Brewing has paired with our neighbors over at Theo's to bring you four beer and chocolate pairings that are guaranteed to bring a smile to your face and help you forget about the drab days ahead.


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Mccomb, MS
First Bank is an FDIC-insured bank founded in 1895 and currently based in Mccomb, MS. Regulatory filings show the bank having equity of $47.3 million on assets of $517.9 million, as of December 31, 2017.
With 148 full-time employees in 14 offices in MS, the bank has amassed loans and leases worth $417.4 million, including real estate loans of $364.8 million. U.S. bank customers currently have $419.1 million in deposits with the bank.
Overall, Bankrate believes that, as of December 31, 2017, First Bank exhibited a superior condition, earning a full 5 stars for safety and soundness. Here's a look at how the bank did on the three important criteria Bankrate used to score U.S. banks on safety and soundness.
Capital works as a buffer against losses and provides protection for depositors when a bank is experiencing economic trouble. Therefore, a bank's level of capital is a valuable measurement of a bank's financial resilience. When looking at safety and soundness, the higher the capital, the better.
First Bank fell short of the national average of 13.13 on our test to measure the adequacy of a bank's capital, achieving a score of 10 out of a possible 30 points.
A bank's Tier 1 capital ratio is a commonly used measure of this buffer. First Bank's Tier 1 capital ratio was 12.05 percent, above the 6 percent level regulators consider adequate, but below the national average of 25.65 percent. A higher capital ratio suggests the bank will be better able to weather economic challenges.
Overall, First Bank held equity amounting to 9.13 percent of its assets, which was lower than the national average of 12.03 percent.
Bankrate uses this test to estimate the impact of troubled assets, such as past-due loans, on the bank's reserves set aside to cover loan losses, as well as overall capitalization.
Having large numbers of these kinds of assets suggests a bank may eventually have to use capital to cover losses, reducing its equity buffer. It also means that there are likely to be many assets that are in non-accrual status and thus aren't earning money, resulting in diminished earnings and potentially more risk of a future failure.
First Bank scored 40 out of a possible 40 points on Bankrate's asset quality test, better than the national average of 37.49.
A widely used indicator of asset quality is the percentage of problem assets a bank holds compared to its total assets. As of December 31, 2017, 0.12 percent of First Bank's loans were noncurrent -- in other words, they were more than 90 days past due or were in non-accrual status. That's below the national average of 1.01 percent.
Banks maintain a reserve known as an "allowance for loan and lease losses" to deal with troubled assets . That reserve's size can be a handy indicator when evaluating a bank's ability to manage troubled assets, especially when compared to the total amount of at-risk loans. Unfortunately, the FDIC did not provide information on First Bank's loan loss allowance in its most recent filings.
A bank's ability to earn money affects its safety and soundness. A bank can retain its earnings, increasing its capital buffer, or put them to work addressing problematic loans, likely making the bank more resilient in times of trouble. Conversely, losses reduce a bank's ability to do those things.
First Bank did above-average on Bankrate's test of earnings, achieving a score of 22 out of a possible 30.
One important measure of a bank's earnings is return on equity, calculated by dividing net income (profit, essentially) by total equity. The most recent annualized quarterly return on equity for First Bank was 12.76 percent, above the national average of 8.10 percent.
For the twelve months ended December 31, 2017, the bank earned net income of $5.9 million on total equity of $47.3 million. The bank reported an annualized return on average assets, or ROA, of 1.19 percent, above the 1 percent deemed satisfactory in accordance with industry standards, and above the average for U.S. banks of 1.00 percent.


I'm new in the forum so hello to everyone.
Sorry if my question is too basic. I need to load data from .txt files into tm1 cubes with TI processes. I have 6 proccesses, 5 to update dimensions and 1 to load data. I need a process to call the 6 processes and then create a chore to automate the data load everyday.
My tm1 server is linux (ubuntu). When I choose a file as datasource in the process I get this warning.
The "Location of the file accessible from the Cognos TM1 server" field is not specified properly or the specified file can not be accessed from the TM1 server. For a process to run when scheduled as part of a chore, the file location must be accessible from the TM1 server. If you do not specify a proper file location, it will not be possible to schedule a refresh of the data using a chore.
I can open and run a process but when I use the process that call all the processes it fails.
The .txt files are locate in the windows client. Where is the proper file location?
I've tried to create a process with the file in the linux server and I can't see those files from the windows client.
Please tell me how can I use files with linux tm1 server and the windows client and create a chore with the processes.
In the TI process there are two paths to set the first is the path from the point of view of the server, the other is from the point of view of the client, i.e. where you opened the TI editor screen.
So at runtime the first of these paths is used, if the TM1 server on the Ubuntu box can't see the path then the process will fail.
To get everything running error free you need a common location that is visible from both the client and the server, often the paths will be different.
I find it easier to think of DatasourceNameForClient as what is used for the sole purpose of populating the preview window and setting the variables tab. Whereas DatasourceNameForServer is used at runtime. When the process executes the client path is irrelevant, only the server path matters. The server path must be accessible from the perspective of the user which the service is running under. If this isn't a local partition on the server then it should be entered as a UNC path.
Just remember, whatever user the server runs under must be able to access this directory. Whether your user can access the file is not relevant when the process runs.
I created a share folder in my windows client and I'm gonna install cifs-utils on my linux server in order to see that folder. Then I will try with UNC path on my processes.


Allows you to inject relevant form data depending on which link is clicked to submit it.
Click either submit button to update the box below. The box below them should be updated with the corresponding txt. You don't have to use this trigger in conjunction with the FormRequest behavior as seen here. If you used it with a vanilla form, it would submit it as usual, including the data specified in your trigger options.
this box should get new text when you click the input above.
<a class="btn btn-xs btn-primary" data-trigger="submitLink"
Note: Not all links in these work.
Submits a target form with optional additional data.
extraData - (object) Encodes additional data into the form. These are actually added as hidden inputs and then sent along.
form - (string; defaults to !form) A selector run through getElement on the element with the trigger specified. Use reversed combinators to search for parents.
This integrates well with Behavior.FormRequest (the Behavior filter for making forms ajax-y).


I have had several prospective students e-mail me saying they were interested in doing both Tatsumi ryu and Toda-ha Buko ryu. I always explain that I didn't allow people to start in two koryu at the same time, and that they would have to make a choice. While some weapons overlap, there are enough technical differences to make your life as a beginner pretty miserable. In the case of students who are already doing one koryu with me, I require them to do three years of practice in one before applying to do the other as well.
I hope this list of questions and the table below comparing Toda-ha Buko ryu and Tatsumi ryu will help people decide. While nothing beats actually observing a style, here are a few questions to start you off. Nowadays you can see almost anything you care to research on Youtube. I'd encourage you to watch as many clips of Buko ryu and Tatsumi ryu as you can before coming to any decision.
Do you want a sword centred style, with lots of iai and kenjutsu? Then I would suggest Tatsumi ryu.
Or would you like to do a variety of weapons, including the sword, but you are not too bothered if the sword is not the main weapon? Go for Buko ryu.
Conversely, does iai bore you to tears? Cross Tatsumi ryu off your list. There's a lot of iai, and it is done every lesson.
Or is your main interest in pole-arms, such as the glaive, halberd and spear? Buko ryu would be the way to go.
Would you want to do a style which had a strong close quarter combat component? Go for Tatsumi ryu. There are no such techniques in Buko ryu.
Are you already quite proficient in CQC, and wold prefer not to do another system? Then go for Buko ryu.
You really want to do a koryu, but your time is limited? Buko ryu has a smaller syllabus.
You are currently doing Kendo and are interested in its roots? Try Tatsumi ryu.
Having said all that, logic can only take us so far. Your logical mind may indicate one style, but you may be blown away watching the other. And since we are in the business of developing and trusting our intuition, my advice would be to go with your gut instinct.
*Ellis Amdur Shihan has come up with a set of kata under the name of Komochi ryu fill these gaps in the Buko ryu syllabus.
#The term 'program' here refers to have a specific and detailed program for teaching the skills necessary to use the weapon in question.


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Home Building & Remodeling Lake Minnetonka Home is Fit for a Modern Family
Lake Minnetonka Home is Fit for a Modern Family
Camille LeFevre
Above: A study in contrasts, the first floor features reclaimed maple flooring, polished concrete, and a fireplace surround and wood box made of hot-rolled steel.
Left: Bold black frames the view of Lake Minnetonka.
The owners of this enviable lot on Lake Minnetonka, ready to build a family home, did exactly what the experts recommend. They assembled a portfolio of inspirational images and articles. They visited numerous open houses and talked with the architects. They gave a lot of thought to what their new home should feel and look like. But, admittedly, says the homeowner, "we were all over the map."
The creative couple wanted a "modern design, but not museum-like" with lots of connection to the lake. They wondered whether they could "meld a farmhouse-Scandinavian-cottage-y thing with a more modern, loft-like urban aesthetic." Oh, and because they have active kids, the house needed to be indestructible.
No problem, thought architect Jean Rehkamp Larson, principal of Rehkamp Larson Architects in Minneapolis, who designed the house with colleague Kari Nelson. "I view architecture as a composition of parts and pieces; an assemblage of proportion, form, and shape," she explains. "So whether the project is traditional or modern, or somewhere in between, we create a vocabulary of design unique to that project."
Above: The elevation change from street to lake led to an innovative design: Architect Jean Rehkamp Larson linked the car court and house via a bridge that leads to the front door.
The vocabulary of this 6,000-square-foot house seamlessly integrates all of the homeowners' requests in an original design that brings modern family living to the lake. The architects gave the house a vernacular form and simple gable roofs with popped-up shed pieces to let in light. The combination of asphalt shingle and steel roofing complements these forms.
The dramatic change in elevation from street to lake offered the architects another opportunity to innovate. "We linked the car court, which we enclosed with poured concrete walls, and the house with a bridge leading to the front door," says Rehkamp Larson. Separating the car court and house created a permeable "moat" to control runoff, a critical issue for lake-water health. "We hope a friendly troll moves in!" she adds.
Left: The kids' bedrooms maximize play space by featuring sleeping lofts—their own private forts.
Because the homeowners are "energetic, lively people and really down to earth," Rehkamp Larson continues, she also used the space between the house and car court to "create an entrance that feels appropriate to their character—an unassuming-yet-joyful front door that tucks under the low brow of the house."
Similarly, the home's interior for the busy family "had to look amazing, but with nothing too precious," says Brooke Voss of the eponymous Minneapolis interior design firm. The modern, open plan begins inside the front door, where steel airplane cable demarcates the entry with a playful, industrial transparency. The cables also are used along the stairway and kids' play area upstairs. "I'm a musician and the kids are into music," explains the homeowner, "so we strum the cables like guitar strings."
The entry ceiling is the underside of a maple hardwood floor reclaimed from a Wisconsin factory. That floor—right-side up—is used throughout the house, from the open living spaces to the kitchen. "It has decades of wear and tear on it," Voss says. "There's nothing the family can do to the floor that hasn't been done already!" The historic floor also warms up the interior and contrasts nicely with "tougher materials like steel and concrete," adds Rehkamp Larson.
Above: Steel airplane cable, used to outline the entry and stairways, reinforces the home's playful, modern vibe.
The living room has polished concrete floors softened with an area rug. The fireplace surround and wood box are made of hot-rolled steel. Because the family builds a fire almost every night in the winter, they wanted to have a large supply of wood in the house—and they wanted it to look amazing, Voss recalls. "So we found a solution that fits the architecture and needs of the client."
Initially the homeowners weren't sure about the black-painted wood window frames and wall accents, but after seeing a similar treatment during an open house, "We knew what Jean was going for, and we love it now," they say. And they certainly aren't averse to bold color. Bright chartreuse, blue, and red accents pop up throughout the house. In the kitchen, the homeowner's periwinkle linen scarf inspired the cabinet color.
Left: High ceilings result in a light and cheery basement, a flex space with easy access to the lake.
The designers balanced the huge refrigerator and freezer towers with a floor-to-ceiling dish cabinet on the other side of the kitchen. A wood cabinet cleverly surrounds a window over the kitchen sink, leaving room for a clerestory overhead. Huge, sliding doors open onto a covered porch overlooking the lake, which is where the family lives during warm months.
They use the versatile downstairs as a playroom, music studio, and gathering area, and it provides easy access to the lake. "The basement is modern and fresh, but not so refined that you can't kick around in it," explains Rehkamp Larson.
Above: Periwinkle blue cabinetry complements the kitchen's stainless and wood finishes. The wraparound cabinetry surrounding the sink leaves room above for a clerestory.
The elevation change that drove the architects' siting of the elevated car court with moat and house below also contributed to the basement's loft-like ceiling height. Adds the homeowner, "The basement family room is a flex space that will evolve with the kids' interests and hobbies."
So will the kids' play loft on the second level, warmed up with a pitched, clear-cedar ceiling and light streaming through confetti windows. Currently a TV area, reading nook, and Lego central with views to the lake and within shouting distance to the parents, the loft can become a study or work area as the kids grow up.
Left: The play loft is warmed by the pitched, clear-cedar ceiling and confetti windows.
"Openness is how we like to live," say the homeowners, "so we de-emphasized the bedrooms and made the family areas more spacious." With such a clean, contemporary design, attention to detail during construction is crucial, explains John R. Kraemer of John Kraemer & Sons, Inc., which built the home. "In a modern home, everything shows, so you have to be absolutely dialed in, perfect and pristine."
With its groundbreaking aesthetic and contemporary functionality, the home is neither overtly traditional nor a modern shadowbox, says Rehkamp Larson. And that's part of its appeal. "We want to feel grounded in what we know, and still want something that's fresh and energetic," she says. "It's a house for a modern family."
By Camille LeFevre
Photos by Andrea Rugg
Architect: Rehkamp Larson Architects
Designer: Brooke Voss
Builder: John Kraemer & Sons, Inc.
Rehkamp Larson Architects
Lake Minnetonka
John Kraemer & Sons
Brooke Voss
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Camille LeFevre has been writing about architecture and design for local and national publications throughout her career as an arts journalist. Her love of home as a place of sanctuary, inspiration, and community is profound, whether she's teaching Pilates out of her home studio in Saint Paul or welcoming guests to her family house in Sedona.
Coastal Charm Abounds Within This Excelsior Lake Home


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Стары́гино   — деревня в составе муниципального образования Октябрьского сельского поселения в Вязниковском районе Владимирской области России. Этот населённый пункт состоит из одной заасфальтированной улицы.

Постоянно заселены 10 домов, остальные дома используются как дачи.

Централизованные газо- и водоснабжение отсутствуют.

В советское время жители были заняты промышленным производством в  п.Лукново.

География
Деревня  расположена около 2 километров от п. Лукново.

Ранее деревня входила в состав Вязниковского района Ивановской области.

История

Население

Примечания

Ссылки
 На сайте администрации Вязниковского района
 ОКАТО
 Почтовые индексы

Населённые пункты Вязниковского района


Garnier Olia B++ Super Bleach is rated 4.5 out of 5 by 120.
Garnier Olia Super Bleach, shade B++ is an ammonia free formula for a pleasant smell and powered by 60% oils. Our hair dye visibly improves the quality of hair, for better shine and 35% smoother hair**. Olia home hair colour will also provide maximum colour performance for lavish, vivid and long-lasting colour. Plus, a unique sensorial application and optimal scalp comfort with our non-drip smooth velvety texture of the colourant cream.
Rated 2 out of 5 by TeamPandaReviews from Not liked by my hair I'm not sure why my hair dislikes the Olia range so much? I had a bottle of Nutrisse bleach and this Olia version and I expected similar results in terms of lift but the coverage with the Olia was so much worse. My hair is fine but there is lots of it so I generally stay away from oil ranges because it makes my hair limp. I thought using the Olia dye would benefit my hair as the oil would provide protection from a harsh bleaching process, but actually what I got was a patchy mess and my hair didn't feel better for using it. I think me and Olia will part ways on terms of bleaching and lightening as it just doesn't take in my hair. I'm a seasoned hair bleacher and it surprised me how little this does for my hair. Its not just the bleach, I've tried the Purple Olia and that didn't take well either, I suspect my hair doesn't want the oil, but since that's the main selling point it defeats the object not to use it! Oh well back to the competitors for my hair dye!
Rated 5 out of 5 by fati18 from Fantastic product Garnier Olia B++ Super Bleach it is Best home hair dye I have been using this dye it has been amazing on my hair and keeps it moisturised and also dyes my roots and hair amazing, love it and i would Recommend This Product.


Global Haptics Technology Market is accounted for $9.50 billion in 2017 and is expected to reach $42.36 billion by 2026 growing at a CAGR of 18.1% during the forecast period. Some of the key drivers of the market include rising demand for haptics in gaming consoles and growing implementation of haptics in consumer electronic devices are fuelling the market growth. In addition, the use of haptics technology in the medical sector by doctors for training purpose in various surgical procedures is the major driving factor for market growth. However, high power consumption and high cost are inhibiting the market growth. Developing haptic and touch technology to improve the efficiency of medical simulations for invasive procedure represents a good opportunity for manufacturers.
Haptic technology provides an enhanced multi modal experience to the user by attractive touch, sight and sound. This technology is more and more used in customer's electronics such as tablets and smartphones as it deliver tactile feedback to its users. The usage of Haptics technology in joysticks, controllers and steering wheels and future video games enhances the user experience by engaging sound, light and touch which allows the users to feel and influence the virtual avatars and tools by incorporating Haptics into virtual world. It involves physical contact between the computer and the user. By using haptic devices, the user can not only supply information to the computer but can receive information from the computer.
By Feedback, Tactile feedback segment accounted for the largest market share in the global market due to its applications in customer electronic devices such as smartphones and tablets. Nearly all the smartphones and tablets are inbuilt with tactile feedback and the trend has been changing to wearable devices such as smartwatches and wristbands. In addition, it is driven by the rising demand in numerous applications such as gaming, automotive, and healthcare.
By Geography, Asia Pacific commanded the largest market share due to most of the customers electronics are manufactured in this region. In addition, several automotive OEMs and medical device manufactures are integrating haptics into their products which would augment the market.
Some of the key players in Haptics Technology market include Texas Instruments, Inc, Johnson Electric Holdings Ltd., Haption S.A., Microchip Technologies, Inc., On Semiconductor Corporation, SMK Corporation, Synaptics Incorporated, Imagis Co., Ltd., Immersion Corporation, Force Dimension, Ultrahaptics, Geomagic, Inc., Senseg Oy and Precision Microdrives Ltd.
10.2 Johnson Electric Holdings Ltd.


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Jonathan and Lupita Morton
Jonathan Morton, from the United Kingdom, joined One Mission Society in December 1994. After studying Spanish for one year in Costa Rica, he was assigned to Mexico. It was during his first two years of ministry in Mexico that he met Lupita. In July 1997, they were married.
In Mexico, the Mortons' main ministry focus was planting new churches. Through different evangelism methods, people were won to Christ, new churches were established, and local Mexican leaders were trained to effectively reach their own nation for Christ. Jonathan and Lupita were not only involved in planting churches but from 1999 to 2006, they also were responsible for the overall leadership of church planting in Mexico through Every Community for Christ (ECC) ministries. Jonathan served as the field director for Mexico from 2006 to 2008.
From 2008 to 2016, Jonathan and Lupita served at the OMS World Headquarters in Greenwood, Indiana. Jonathan served as the director of International Ministries, responsible for OMS vision, ministries, and staff around the world. Lupita served through pastoral and ministerial visits throughout these regions.
In 2016, God called Jonathan and Lupita to begin a new global network of churches within the Hispanic people group called Red Nueva Vida or New Life Network. People are won to Jesus through contextually appropriate and effective outreach. New believers are then discipled to impact the lives of others and reproduce disciples and churches. The New Life Network of churches now has a presence in six countries. Lupita serves in making disciples and mentoring leaders, while Jonathan provides global leadership to New Life.
Internship - Finance
The Finance team plays a critical role in supporting missionaries...
Lake Charles Disaster Relief Team - USA
Lake Charles, LA | March 25th - April 1st, 2023 | Team #583308
Church Connections Specialist - USA
The Connections Specialist assists church partners in solving their...
Internship - Church Partners
Work alongside the Church Partners team to help expand and grow...
Internship - Social Media Specialist
Use your media and communication skills to partner in the Great...
Internship - Human Resources and Event Planning
Work with the Human Resources team to learn how to do HR management...
Assistant to Chief Financial Officer and Controller
Use your administrative skills to further the worldwide ministry of...
Assistant to the Director of World Intercessors- USA
Be a part of the World Intercessors team to help assist the...
Mobilizer - United States
Play a critical role in global Gospel transformation as you...
Haiti Relief Fund
Help empower our national partners as they scramble to provide...
Spain Camping Ministry
Rock of Horeb is a camping ministry in Spain. It was founded by OMS...
Mexico - Circle of Silence
One Mission Society and Satura México (OMS Saturate Mexico) are...
Mobilizing For Jewish Outreach
Do you want to be a part of initiating a new ministry to Jewish...
Hungary Summer English Camp
Help give a young Hungarian a camp experience that enables them to...
Bibles for Africa
You can help get a Bible into the hands of one of our church...
Homeland Missionary Fund
Homeland missionaries are the behind the scenes heroes that help...
Blankets for South Asia
Help provide warm blankets to those in need in South Asia.


Posted on 21 October 2015, in Josh's Diary and tagged collection management, community museums, Dayboro, Josh, Moreton Bay Regional Council, provenance, significance, South East Queensland, Typewriter. Bookmark the permalink.	1 Comment.
In Moruya (in the deep south of NSW) the old typewriters are not the only objects breeding rapidly. The old sewing machines, the old radios, the camisoles and nightdresses have been playing up! If I am REALLY lucky the nightdresses and camisoles will be described as " white. cotton". Seriously, the back story to objects really makes them live and they suddenly become a lot more interesting to visitors.


TORONTO - The Wheatfield Souldiers, Humiliation and Beau's Beer Hack combined for 18 goals this past Saturday night en route to decisive victories over the Parkdale Lads, Gas Station Islanders and Brockton Rockets, respectively.
Souldiers points leader Eric Toth got Burton's Boys on the board early in the opening frame, combining with linemate Brad Sveistrup to beat Lads netminder Lis Freitas low on the glove side. Toth potted another five minutes later, this time from Sveistrup and defenceman Chuck Molgat. Parkdale's Jason Abrams halved the Souldiers' lead three minutes later, though, lifting a feed from Fernando Freitas over the shoulder of spare goaltender Aaron Brophy. But a pair of 2nd-period tallies from rushing defenceman Derek Domingos (the first scored shorthanded, and the second on a lob-pass breakaway) reestablished a more substantial Souldiers' lead. Lads veteran Fabian Ruzic, however, would pot his first goal of the season (assisted by Mike Frolick and Tommy Gough) to get his side back within a pair. Cue versatile Souldiers forchecker Rodney Merchant, though, who made good on a behind-the-net feed from Mike Harkness to light the red lamp for the fifth time for the Wheaties. Additional goals from the Lads' Tom Nesbitt and the Souldiers' Jon Weier did little to effect the outcome as the teams shook hands on a 6-3 final score.
The Lads (1-7-0) will have an opportunity to move out of the basement this coming Saturday, Dec. 12 when they face off against the Islanders (4-3-1) at 7:00 pm at Upper Canada College. The Souldiers (5-1-1) are scheduled to play the Parkdale Porcupines (1-5-1) immediately afterward at 8:00 pm.
Beau's Beer Hack forwards Aaron Foster, Chris Cacciotti and Mike Woodgate were the three amigos in their squad's 7-3 romp over the Brockton Rockets this past Saturday night, each collecting a trio of appearances on the game sheet. Woodgate and Foster scored and assisted on each others' 1st period goals, while Cacciotti set up Foster's second tally, along with a marker for Doug Graham late in the 2nd frame. Graham returned the favour early in the 3rd, finding Cacciotti net-side to solve Rockets goalie Chris Kourtis with a wrister. Oliver Sutherns, Dustin Harris and Michael Wilcox managed to solve Hack goalie Aaron Brophy in the 1st and 3rd periods, but three goals would not be enough for the win on this night. The Rockets (3-4-1) are now one game above .500 as they take a week off before returning to action at Maple Leaf Gardens on Saturday, Dec. 19 for a tilt with the first-place Jokers. The Hack, meanwhile, are scheduled to take on the Dufferin Groove next Saturday at UCC.
The streaking Humiliation (6-2-1) continued their winning-column residency this past Saturday night, this time downing the Gas Station Islanders in pursuit of the league-leading Jokers. Following this past Saturday night's 5-2 win - the Humiliation's 4th consecutive victory - the team is now just a single point back of the Funniest Team on Ice which leads the league with 14 points. However, the Jokers (6-1-1) do have a game in hand on the Orange Tide. Jimmy Sioukas collected four assists on Saturday night, while Luke Moretti, Mike Thompson and Stephen Cribbin each enjoyed multiple-point outings as well.
The Humiliation next sees action on Saturday, Dec. 19 when they take on the Souldiers in a 2:00 pm matinee contest at Maple Leaf Gardens.


The European commission it is made up of the 27 commissioners. The commissioners are from each state that is members of European Union. Each commissioner is allocated duty for specific policy areas by the president. The European commission is the body that represents and supports the benefits of the European Union as a whole. It also the body that supervise and employ European Union rules by; proposing new laws to parliament and the council, managing the European union's budget and allocating funding, enforcing European union law, representing the European union internationally. The parliament is another institution of the European Union. The number of members of European parliament has is roughly in proportion to its population. There is no country that will have fewer than six or more than 96 members.
The supremacy of European union law is the rule of by which the laws of European union member states that clash with laws of the European union must be ignored by national courts to that the European union law can take effect. In the case of Costa v ENEL, Mr. Costa was an Italian resident opposed to nationalizing energy. As Mr. Costa had shares in a private corporation included by the nationalized company, ENEL refused to pay his electricity bill. ENEL take this matter to the Italian law courts where he argued that justification interfered with EC law on the state altering the market. The Italian administration believed that this was not matter that could be argued about by an individual, since it was a public decision to make.
The court ruled in favor of the administration that EC law would not be helpful if Mr. Costa could not challenge the public law on the bases of argued understood EC laws (Wunderlich 2011). The constitution of the United Kingdom is a collection of the laws and standards under which the United Kingdom is ruled. The European Union through its institution of parliament changes the charter by amending new acts. The parliament may pass any legislation that it wishes. In the case of Thoburn v Sunderland, The city council held that the European community's Act 1972, the act made part of a group of unique constitutional figures that were not subject to implied repeal. The Thoburn verdict was handled down only by the divisional court, which occupies a relatively low level in the official system.


text:
Reserve Says "Fuck It", Sells Land To Nestle In Exchange For Clean Water
ONTARIO — Frustrated by the red tape of supplying basic human needs by the Canadian government, a northern reserve in Ontario has struck a deal to allow bottled water to flow in freely like water really should.
"Our corporate overlords will succor us," said Hillary Littlefoot, Chief of Bigger Fish First Nations. "This current government, and many before it, suffers from a delusion of adequacy. How can we entrust these public servants to help us build a water pipeline when they cannot even build an oil pipeline they bought for $4.5-billion? If Justin Trudeau put as much effort in helping Indigenous people as he does spraying his hair in the morning, we wouldn't be doing this. Shameful!"
The historic agreement between the northern reserve and Nestle Corp. will see a water bottling factory built on Indigenous territory. The two parties have agreed on a name for the new brand of water. It will be called "Justin's Tears" and will be available in the summer of next year.
#News #water
Remains Of Burned Down Churches To Be Buried In Unmarked Graves, Forgotten About For A Long Time
Canada Reflects On The Long Arduous, Difficult, Bloody, Genocidal, WTF, Road That Got Us All Here
Shortage Of Robes For Newly Ordained Priests Forces Catholic Church To Recycle Their Old KKK Hoods


We will enter a tax entry into our adjusting entry and tax entry Excel worksheet related to the sale of a fixed assets.
Before entering the tax entry we will reverse the adjusting entry into our Excel worksheet. We may be tempted to just enter one entry for the tax adjustment but it is usually easier to reverse the adjusting entry and build the tax entry from the round up.


The DoubleTree by Hilton Tarrytown, an award-winning venue, offers a unique setting for small meetings, weddings, and large events. At almost 10,000 sq. ft., our Grand ballroom offers ample space for up to 1,000 guests. Enjoy the convenient proximity to New York City.
Our experienced staff works with you exclusively to ensure your event runs smoothly. We offer an executive boardroom, in-house A/V services, and first-class catering services. We specialize in kosher events, weddings, Bar Mitzvahs, Shabbos events, Simchas and more.
Choose from 2 ballrooms for majestic indoor ceremonies for up to 600 guests at the DoubleTree by Hilton Tarrytown hotel. Guests will enjoy the landscaped grounds, Gazebo and covered terrace. Hold your cocktail reception overlooking the picturesque garden or hold intimate receptions in the smaller lower level Plaza rooms. Our expert staff works exclusively with you to provide catering packages and details to make your special wedding complete.
Our Grand Ballroom provides up to 10,000 sq. ft. for your large conference. The Westchester Ballroom, with a 900 sq. ft. pre-function area, offers 4,250 sq. ft. of flexible space for special events, exhibits and welcome tables. Floor-to-ceiling windows create an inviting atmosphere. With our superb catering services and a separate Kosher kitchen, our talented staff creates delicious dining choices. The hotel provides a Netilat Yadayim handwashing station in the Grand Ballroom pre-function space.
We offer one executive board room with state of the art technology and 14 small conference rooms. Experienced chefs prepare business lunches, snack options and dishes catered especially for you. Many of our small meeting rooms are on the main level and offer natural lighting.
Our hotel is a film-friendly location in Westchester County, just 25 miles north of Manhattan. It features beautiful courtyards, event and banquet spaces, creative catering, amazing guest rooms and suites, as well as convenient parking. We offer special room rates for film crews. Please call 914-524-6436 for details.
2052 Sq. Ft. 191 Sq. M.
Largest Meeting Room : 9999 Sq. Ft. 900 Sq. M.
Westchester County Airport18 min./14 mi.
La Guardia Airport41 min./29 mi.
John F. Kennedy International Airport49 min./36 mi.


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Copyright - Digital_Media_Magic_LLC_Nazareth_PA
Legion rolling along
Tuesday, July 2, 2019 by Jeff moeller Special to the Press in Sports
With three games remaining on their schedule beginning the week, Northampton's Legion team has their sights set on the top spot in Northampton County Legion (NORCO).
Having a seven-game winning streak and an overall 13-2 mark can provide plenty of reassurance.
Northampton finished a streak of eight consecutive games and nine in 10 days Wednesday.
"We have been winning and everything is going well," said head coach Mike Bodnar. "We beat the first-place team (Wanderers) and we have the tie breaker in the head-to-head. If we win two of our final three, we should finish no lower than second.
"I really want us to finish first."
Northampton rarely has missed a beat all season. Its last loss was against Freemansburg (7-3) June 17 and their first loss was against Banko's (7-2) June 9. They began the season with a 5-0 start.
On the mound, they recently have been infused by the performance of Evan Zwolenick, who led the varsity with a 7-1 mark and also helped lead the Lehigh Valley Carpenter Cup entry to the final.
Zwolenick recently threw a complete-game, seven-inning, four-hit shutout in a 2-0 victory over the Wanderers June 27 in which he struck out 10 and walked two over a 102-pitch performance. He began 3-0 with three complete game victories, and he hadn't allowed an earned run in 21 innings in which he recorded 30 strikeouts and just three walks.
"I feel like I have picked up right from the high school season," said the junior. "I have been hitting spots and staying hungry. We won a (league) championship with the high school team and I believe we can win a championship with this team.
"I will continue to get better and give everything I have every day that I'm on the mound."
Bodnar has cherished his moments.
"He (Zwolenick) changes speeds so well," said Bodnar. "He hasn't gotten into trouble at all. He threw a sick knuckleball with two on and two out (against the Wanderers) to end the inning.
"The kid just froze, and I don't think anyone could have hit it."
Jared Hunsberger also has been solid on the mound as he had a 1-0, 2.33 mark with 24 strikeouts in 21 innings. He had a perfect game in his last start June 26 against East Stroudsburg going into the six innings until his throwing error opened the door for two hits in a complete-game, 9-2 victory.
"Jared (Hunsberger) hasn't picked up a baseball from the end of his season until the beginning of Legion," said Bodnar. "But he has really threw well. He fielded a bunt and turned toward first base, caught the sun and threw high.
"He has everything together for us right now."
Offensively, Northampton recently has been paced by Andrew Kovalchik, who has raised his average from .200 to .421.
Mike Kuzio (. 415) and Zach Lambert (. 429), who both have paced the team all season, have continued their consistency.
"Andrew (Kovalchik) really has been raking it for us lately," said Bodnar. "Kuzio and Lambert have hit around .500 all season, and I think they got a little tired recently."
Bodnar also has been impressed by his team's defense.
"I thought we might be a little sharper and crisper," he said. "We have given up roughly an error a game and that's good for legion.
"We had some four-error games and our pitching pulled us through them."
Northampton could have a first-round bye when the playoffs begin Sunday due to the fact that there may not be eight teams with records above .500. They were third after the regular season last year.
"We'll have to see," said Bodnar. "We would like a bye to rest. But we are on a pretty good roll and want to keep it going."


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John Beilein and the Michigan Wolverines are redefining themselves every season. How much is the coach — in concert with his players — changing Michigan? Everyone will have a different answer.
What is worth exploring — after Michigan made its third straight Sweet 16 under Beilein, thanks to a win over the Florida Gators on Saturday in the NCAA Tournament — is the identity of a program over a longer period of time.
This is not a Michigan issue so much as a national one. Every program has to ask itself, at some point in its existence, if it has arrived at a place where expectations have changed… or should change, for better or worse. Every athletic director has to consider not just the contours of a single season, but also the larger forces affecting the program in conjunction with the fortunes of the competition in a conference and/or the same region of the country.
The identities of some programs have remained very consistent over a larger period of time: North Carolina, Kentucky, Duke, and a few others at the top of the sport; Tulane, Nebraska, East Carolina, Army, The Citadel, Saint Francis-Brooklyn, William and Mary, and a few others at the bottom. Yet, for every program which remains fixed in place, another one evolves or regresses, changing the temperature within the walls of the school.
Right now, the SEC is a place where college basketball programs are definitely rethinking who and what they are. Arkansas seems to be settling for lowered expectations, while Vanderbilt, Texas A&M, and Alabama seem to be raising their aspirations. SEC schools are making better hires. Auburn is in the Sweet 16 under Bruce Pearl. It is very easy to think that at various SEC programs, the earth is shifting.
When does a program — more precisely, its athletic director — know that the world of expectations has changed?
In college football, many people will tell you that Nebraska cannot expect to be what it once was, that too much has changed in the industry since the Huskers' heyday for the program to expect top-tier football success. That is one example of how the landscape does change — at least for those who hold the view that Nebraska will never again be dominant the way it was under Tom Osborne.
Nebraska had this identity, the argument goes. Then Osborne left. Then, as soon as the 2001 team got crushed in the Rose Bowl by Miami, the party was essentially over… and it won't be revived.
With all this as prelude, one could have made the claim that when John Beilein took over at Michigan in the fall of 2007, Michigan was not going to become what it once was.
From 1985 through 1994 under Bill Frieder and Steve Fisher, Michigan won at least one NCAA Tournament game in every year but one (1991). Michigan was seeded No. 3 or higher in seven of the nine NCAA Tournaments it made in those 10 seasons. From 1988 through 1994, Michigan made the Sweet 16 or better in five of seven seasons. It played in three national title games and won one. Glen Rice and the Fab Five made Michigan a giant… but as soon as the Fab Five left after the 1995 season, Michigan entered a different reality.
From 1996 until Beilein's arrival before the 2007-2008 season — a period of 12 seasons — Michigan made only two NCAA Tournaments, won won NCAA Tournament game, and made zero Sweet 16s. Michigan missed the NCAAs in nine straight seasons. Clearly, the standards set by the program weren't being met — not even close — but one had to wonder if making national championship games on an occasional basis and Sweet 16s on a regular basis could be rediscovered and replicated in Ann Arbor.
Had Michigan basketball become what some think Nebraska football has already been for several years: a program with many glories but no reason to expect greatness once again at the highest level of competition?
I noted above that 1988-1994 gave Michigan five Sweet 16s and three national title games in a seven-season period.
Guess what: If Michigan does make the national title game, Beilein will have made five Sweet 16s and three national title games in a seven-season period.
Even if he doesn't reach the title game, the track record of making the Sweet 16 in most seasons has been affirmed by this win over Florida.
Michigan went 19 years without a Sweet 16 appearance after 1994. Now they're going to their fifth Sweet 16 in their last seven years now. All hail John Beilein.
The reality of a program is the same… until it's not… until it returns again.
Do you know what the identity of YOUR program is? While you wrestle with that, realize that at Michigan, what was once mighty and then disappeared has been restored. The Wolverines have made a Beilein to top-tier prominence once more.


Lynne Featherstone MP has submitted a response to the application to build a Sainsbury's supermarket, a car park, and over 400 flats on the old Depot site on Hornsey High Street.
The application was submitted by Sainsbury's and the developers St James' last year, and will be discussed by Haringey Council – who will make the final decision on the application – on the 20th January.
In the response, the Liberal Democrat MP outlined concerns about the impact of the development of local businesses and high street, along with concerns about increased traffic, the height of the development, quality of housing and impact on local services such as schools and doctors surgeries.
The MP for Hornsey and Wood Green held a public meeting to discuss the development in November, and together with the Haringey Lib Dems, asked thousands of residents for their views about the plans. Residents' views arising from the meeting and survey have been used to inform the response.
"Nobody wants this site to remain derelict, but the consequences of over-development or pushing ahead with plans against the will and advice of local residents could harm our local area.
"Concerns remain about the impact on local traders, the increased traffic, the quality of housing and the increased demand on local schools and GPs a surge in population will cause. These concerns and more are outlined in detail in my response.
This entry was posted in News releases and tagged hornsey depot by Lynne Featherstone. Bookmark the permalink.
Dear Sirs, I am a resident living at Miles Road (N8). I also share the concerns addressed above; however, I also have a further question. As work has already begun with the demolition of the buildings, I raise concern over the awkwardness of trying to get yourself from the homes into the main street and so on via car. I can only imagine that this will become even more difficult once the actual building work starts. The problem, in my opinion, being that there is only one access point to and from our street onto Campsbourne Road as Myddelton Road is closed off.
This road was tight enough at best of times to get in and out, prior to any major building development being undertaken. I would like to find out if any consideration to this issue has been addressed or acknowledged prior to the approval of these developments getting into full swing as I am thinking this will only bring more complications to local residents of the area. A resolute could be to remove or open the barrier from Myddleton Road allowing only outgoing traffic. I would be grateful to hear others residents views on the above, as we clearly are in for a long period of inconvenience, which is not fair to current residents and should be examined prior to the larger works being undertaken.
In our particular area, it is Estate Zoned Parking and there are times that I am finding that there are no places for residents to park, due to outside vehicles taking the spaces. Fair enough that they are eligible to receive a ticket, providing that there are parking officers that are frequenting the area, but this is not typically the case. I only bring this to light, as we know that we are now facing a long period of parking and driving frustration, that could be lessened if consideration is taken for local residents, as it should be.


1 leaf (56 lines) : vellum ; 19.8 x 13.5 cm.
Recto: Header,"RE." Right column, flourished initial "P." Chapter division "III." Verso: Header, "IE." Right column, historiated initial "P' with figure; decorated initial "E."
Text: recto. Rubric: "lam(en)tatio ieremie."
Lamentations begins: "Quomodo sedet sola civitas" (How deserted lies the city!).
Recto: Header,"RE." Right column, flourished initial "P." Chapter division "III." Verso: Header, "IE." Right column, historiated initial "P' with figure; decorated initial "E."


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The mosaic moray (Enchelycore ramosa) is a  moray eel of the genus Enchelycore, found in south-eastern Australia and around the offshore islands off Northland on the North Island of New Zealand at depths down to 100 metres, in reef areas of broken rock.  Their length is between 40 and 180 centimetres (up to 6 feet), making them the largest known member of their genus.

References

 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982)

ramosa
Fish described in 1926


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Home / News & Events / All News / Hometown Boys from Iowa: Information and Statistics about WWI Service Members
Hometown Boys from Iowa: Information and Statistics about WWI Service Members
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The 168th Infantry Regiment, 42nd Division, prepares to go "Over The Top." Meuse, France, September 16, 1918. Image courtesy of the National Archives.
Iowa provided almost 115,000 servicemen to the U.S. armed forces during World War I. Of these, 3,576 died. The 168th Infantry Regiment of the 42nd ("Rainbow") Division was an Iowa unit. The 34th Division (National Guard) drew units and troops from Iowa. The 88th Division drew many of its initial selected servicemen from Iowa, and fought in the Haute-Alsace. The 168th Infantry Regiment distinguished itself in the fiercely fought Champagne-Marne, Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne Campaigns. Capt. Hanford W. MacNider, highly decorated for his service in the 2nd Division, went on to command a regiment in World War II and serve as national commander of the American Legion and Assistant Secretary of War.
Camp Dodge, a few miles northwest of Des Moines, became a major training installation. Fort Des Moines became the first camp in the United States to train African-American officers, at a time when the U.S. Army was segregated. Iowa's agriculture mobilized to support the war effort. Corn, cattle and hogs were in particular demand. Iowans flocked to join or support such organizations as the Red Cross and Salvation Army, participate in war bond drives, plant "victory gardens", and conserve food and other critical commodities.
Editor's Note: This ongoing series will feature information and statistics about World War I service members from every state. You can also find this information in our new Chateau-Thierry Visitor Center that will be opening later this year.
August 16, 2019 Ceremony to Mark 75th Anniversary of Allied Landings in Southern France