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Displaying items by tag: brown trout
'Thousands' of Brown Trout & Young Salmon Feared Lost in Fish Kill on Co Tyrone River
It could be years before a river at the centre of a recent suspected agricultural pollution incident in Co Tyrone is fully recovered, as the Belfast Telegraph reports.
The fish kill in the Aughlish River discovered over the May Bank Holiday weekend covered a five-mile stretch of the Northern Ireland waterway between Dromore and Fintona, with reports of thousands of dead brown trout and young salmon to the Loughs Agency.
Omagh Anglers secretary Terry Smithson said the incident was "devastating". He estimated that five years of salmon stock had been lost and it could be as many as three years before the waterway recovers.
The Belfast Telegraph has more on the story HERE.
Co Tyrone
Aughlish River
fish kill
Fisheries Officers Investigate Pollution Incident in Westport River Known for Brown Trout
Inland Fisheries Ireland (IFI) investigated a pollution incident that occurred last weekend on the Carrowbeg River in Westport, Co Mayo.
IFI received a number of calls to the hotline number and had a report from the landowner where the pollution incident occurred last Saturday 16 January.
Fisheries staff responded to the report of what's understood to be an accidental detergent discharge into the Carrowbeg River that afternoon.
The Carrowbeg River is the main river that runs through Westport town and has an abundant indigenous brown trout population, as well as being is an important amenity to the local community.
IFI officers attended the scene and worked with the landowner to identify the source and to carry out immediate remedial works.
IFI says its staff continue to monitor the site and carried out kayak and drone surveys of the catchment area over the weekend to assess implications for the fishery. Surveys to date have not found any evidence of a fish kill resulting from the incident.
IFI says it has had "subsequent engagement with the landowner regarding remediation works to be undertaken at the site" and is liaising with with Mayo County Council's Environmental Section on analysis of samples from the affected stretch of river.
Patrick Gorman, Galway director in the Western River Basin District at IFI, says: "Inland Fisheries Ireland urges members of the public to be aware of the environmental risk posed to their local waterbodies should such discharges be made into road or car park drain networks.
"Members of the public can report suspected pollution or poaching incidents to Inland Fisheries Ireland's 24-hour confidential hotline on 1890 34 74 24."
Carrowbeg River
Wild Brown Trout Genome Sequencing Will Give Further Insight into "Superpower" Status, Queen's University Belfast Scientist Predicts
If there is one species to survive climate breakdown or transfer to a new planet, it is very likely to be the wild brown trout.
Humans may think they have "superpowers", but the trout (Salmo Trutta) beats us all, according to Queen's University Belfast (QUB) fish genetics expert Prof Paulo Prodöhl.
"Would wild brown trout survive life on another planet if there was water? I would put money on it," Prof Prodöhl says, as he and fellow scientists celebrate the genome sequencing of the species.
The genome sequencing of wild brown trout was completed as part of a project to track the DNA of tens of thousands of lifeforms in Britain, led by scientists at the Cambridge-based Wellcome Sanger Institute and including QUB colleagues.
"Humans may think they have "superpowers", but the trout beats us all"
The trout is one of "the most genetically diverse group of vertebrates", with from three to 50 species currently recognised as such, the team explains.
The DNA sequencing will help to settle a longstanding debate about whether the physically varied fish is better recognised as a single species or several, Prof Prodöhl, who is attached to QUB's Institute for Global Food Security, says.
This will enable conservation efforts targeted at specific populations during a period of rapid climatic change, he explains.
"The newly-sequenced DNA will also help to explain the mythical '"superpowers" of the iconic brown trout by facilitating the identification of unique genetic adaptations," Prof Prodöhl adds.
These "superpowers" refer to its ability to survive every environment, and almost every environmental change, he says.
The species has form, as it was one of the first to recolonise previously frozen freshwater areas from the sea at the end of the last Ice Age.
"We know that brown trout has to undergo physical changes to move from freshwater to sea and then to come back to the same river to spawn," Prof Prodöhl says.
"However, they are also quite remarkable in how they adapt to different environments, and we have research on Scottish trout which survived very high levels of acidity," he says.
"You take the river Liffey and the most abused Dublin river, the Tolka, which were exposed to so much pollution – yet there are instances where trout were the only fish species that survived," he says.
The trout's "amazing genetic pool" proves once more that genetic diversity permits populations to respond to new challenges, he says.
The brown trout was one of 25 British species sequenced as part of the Sanger Institute project.
Grey and red squirrels, golden eagle and robins were also sequenced, and this has laid the groundwork for the Darwin Tree of Life programme which aims to sequence all 60,000 complex species in Britain.
The wild brown trout fishery generated some 148 million euro annually in angling tourism expenditure here, according to 2015 figures recorded by Inland Fisheries Ireland.
Published in Marine Science
Public Consultation On New Bye-Law For River Bandon Trout
#Angling - Submissions are now open in a public consultation hosted by Inland Fisheries Ireland (IFI) around a proposed angling bye-law which focuses on the conservation of sea trout and brown trout on the River Bandon.
The new bye-law aims to help conserve the numbers of brown trout of all sizes taken from upstream areas of the river and its tributaries, as well as the numbers of young sea trout taken in the lower river and upper estuary.
There is currently no minimum length size specified when catching and retaining a sea trout or brown trout on the river. In addition, there is no 'bag limit' on the number of brown trout an angler can retain.
The new bye-law would set a minimum length of 25 centimetres for any sea trout or any brown trout caught and retained on the waters of the River Bandon and its tributaries, and a bag limit of not more than three brown trout per day on the waters of the River Bandon and its tributaries.
The bye-law would also require anglers to fish by catch-and-release methods, ban the use of worms, and allow only single barbless hooks in angling for brown trout once the three per-day bag limit had been reached.
Interested parties should make a submission to the consultation in writing. Submissions should be marked 'Public consultation – River Bandon (Conservation of Trout)' and be submitted by post to Inland Fisheries Ireland, Sunnyside House, Macroom, Co Cork, P12 X602 or by email to [email protected]
The deadline for receipt of submissions is 5pm on Monday 31 December. All submissions received by IFI will be published on its website at www.fisheriesireland.ie.
River Bandon
Sea Trout
Trout Anglers Welcome New Bye-Law For Western Lakes - But Pike Angling Group Takes Aim At Minister
#Angling - The Connacht Angling Council has welcomed the new bye-law providing special protection for wild brown trout in the great western lakes.
As previously reported on Afloat.ie, the Designated Salmonid Waters Bye-law was signed last Thursday 25 October by the new Minister for Communications, Climate Action and Environment, Richard Bruton.
It means that Loughs Carra, Conn, Cullin and Mask in Mayo, Lough Corrib in Co Galway, Lough Arrow in Cos Sligo and Roscommon, and Lough Sheelin in Westmeath, Meath, Cavan and Longford will now be managed exclusively for the benefit of wild brown trout.
"We are delighted [former Environment] Minister Kyne took on board our grave concerns regarding the future of wild brown trout stocks in western lakes," said Martin Kinneavy, chair of the Connacht Angling Council.
"There is now a sincere and genuine commitment to develop wild brown trout stocks in western lakes and a copper-fastened strategy to deal with the threat of predator pike.
"Our world famous Irish wild brown trout fisheries are now protected by law from pike and can reach their full trout angling potential."
A previous bye-law in relation to the protection of pike in these waters will now no longer apply – which has raised the ire of pike anglers in the affected region.
Members of the Irish Pike Society are preparing a mass protest for the constituency offices of Minister Bruton and Taoiseach Leo Varadkar as well as Leinster House.
They argue that the bye-law changes "will decimate a section of the Irish angling industry which supports over 11,000 jobs and contributes almost €1bn to the Irish economy," according to the society's secretary Paul Byrne.
"The Irish Pike Society have over the past months engaged legal counsel and are fully prepared to challenge Minister Bruton in the High Court," he added.
New Protections For Wild Brown Trout As Designated Salmonid Waters Bye-law Comes Into Operation
#Angling - The Designated Salmonid Waters Bye-law was yesterday (Thursday 25 October) signed by the Minister for Communications, Climate Action and Environment, Richard Bruton.
The overall intention behind the bye-law is to afford additional protection to wild brown trout in seven distinctive State–owned waters where established stock control measures are already in place as a matter of existing policy.
The seven waters are Lough Sheelin in the Limerick Fishery District; Loughs Conn and Cullin the Ballina Fishery District; Loughs Corrib, Mask and Carra in the Galway Fishery District; and Lough Arrow in the Sligo Fishery District.
Sean Canney, who is succeeding Sean Kyne as Minister of State with responsibility for the inland fisheries sector, welcomed the bye-law as an important initiative for brown trout fisheries particularly in the West of Ireland.
"My predecessor Seán Kyne gave notice of his proposals to make the bye-law and also instigated a public consultation during which observations and views expressed across the full range of stakeholders," said Minister Canney.
"I am happy as incoming minister to support Minister Kyne's long-standing initiative and his hard work over all of 2018 in bringing the bye-law to fruition."
Minister Kyne said: "As minister with responsibility for inland fisheries, I had carefully considered the submissions made in the public consultation.
"The bye-law relates to seven limestone lakes which are quite unique in terms of topography and trout habitat and have long been managed as wild brown trout fisheries via established stock management programmes. From that perspective, I considered that these waters are especially important.
"The bye-law was just about complete when I was taking on my new role and I am grateful for the support of Ministers Bruton and Canney for bringing it over the line," he added.
The bye-law gives statutory status to the policy designation of this small number of distinctive waters and means that the waters concerned will continue to be managed primarily as brown trout waters.
Minister Kyne had indicated his view that the importance of these waters should be reflected by way of statutory designation and commenced that process in the department.
The bye-law also includes the prohibition on the introduction of fish to the designated waters which is consistent with the overall policy thrust of Inland Fisheries Ireland to manage these waters primarily as brown trout waters.
The advantages of this measure include addressing biosecurity and genetic concerns, control and management of the potential transfer of pathogens, and safeguarding against the introduction of alien invasive fish species.
The announcement came as Bord Iascaigh Mhara is hosting a two-day conference on the scientific developments within the salmon farming industry in Galway's Maldron Hotel on 25-26 of October.
Outlining the purpose of the event, BIM's Geoffrey Robinson said: "With increasing global demand for fish, aquaculture is now the fastest-growing animal food production sector in the world. Consequently, fish farming operations are rapidly evolving with new technologies and equipment constantly being developed.
"Part of BIM's work is to help fish farmers to keep their operations at the cutting edge of technology and an event like this allows us to showcase the latest innovations to Irish operators. There will be a number of interesting developments discussed not least the growing use of cleaner fish and desalination systems."
Twenty-five separate presentations from national and international experts will cover the latest research and technological developments within the sector on issues such as fish health and welfare, structural and service equipment as well as organic certification.
"While production volumes in Ireland are small by international standards, we have a reputation for excellence in organic salmon production and it is important that our operations maintain this high standard. Incorporating leading edge technologies can improve our production efficiencies and strengthen our sustainable practices," Mr Robinson added.
In 2017 Irish salmon production increased 15.6% to 19,305 tonnes, with a value of €141.2 million. The industry employs 210 people, primarily in production sites along the west coast of Ireland. Irish salmon is exported to diverse markets across the EU, North America and the Near and Far East.
'Operation Ephemera' To Tackle Trout Angling Against The Rules This Mayfly Season
#Angling - A new campaign is designed to alert anglers to renewed efforts to detect those who either take undersize trout or more trout than the rules allow.
Operation Ephemera is specifically focused on anglers fishing for trout during the annual hatch of the mayfly, and takes its name from its species name, Ephemera danica.
Mayfly season is traditionally the busiest time of year on Ireland's prime wild brown trout limestone lakes, when fish are feeding on the surface and are 'easier' to catch.
The campaign will focus on Loughs Corrib, Mask, Carra, Conn, Cullen and Arrow, all in the west, and Loughs Sheelin, Owel, Ennell, Derravaragh and Ree in the Shannon catchment.
Anglers found flaunting the law will receive a fixed charge penalty notice, which attracts a fine of €150 which, if remaining unpaid after 30 days, will result in prosecution.
Compliance with other relevant angling regulations and rules, including relevant permit conditions which pertain on certain lakes, will also be enforced.
"Over recent years, we have been seeking the views of the angling public as to what they wanted IFI to do more of in terms of fisheries management in the coming years," said Greg Forde, head of operations at Inland Fisheries Ireland.
"The theme that kept being repeated was that anglers wished to see more protection of the fisheries resource. Ultimately, there is a concern amongst anglers that not everyone on our lakes abide by the strict regulations that are in place to protect these extremely important wild brown trout and the mayfly period is when fish are most vulnerable.
"With Operation Ephemera, we are reminding anglers to familiarise themselves with the regulations pertaining to the lakes they are intending to fish and to abide by the law.
"We will also be highlighting the regulations and making leaflets available to anglers to help familiarise themselves with the rules."
The campaign will be concentrated in May, but with hatches being late in some areas this year, this may extend into June.
It is appreciated that many anglers practice catch and release. But where trout are permitted to be retained, it is important that this is within the strict regulations for the respective lakes.
Anglers are also reminded that when fishing in a lake boat, all passengers must wear a buoyancy aid or lifejacket.
Mayfly season
High Genetic Diversity In Irish Brown Trout Stocks, Conference Hears
#BrownTrout - There is a high level of genetic diversity in brown trout populations evident from all catchments studied.
That's according to the findings of a groundbreaking 'citizen science' research into the genetic makeup of Ireland's brown trout and sea trout stocks, presented at a conference in Athlone yesterday (Tuesday 17 October).
Inland Fisheries Ireland (IFI), in collaboration with Queen's University Belfast (QUB), presented the findings of a three-year research study entitled 'Understanding Brown Trout - Genes, Ecology and Citizen Science' at a one-day conference at the Hodson Bay Hotel.
IFI says the findings of the study will provide valuable information on how genetic diversity is distributed among trout populations within certain catchments.
A succession of expert speakers presented the findings, which encompassed 'citizen science' — research conducted in whole or in part by amateur or non-professional anglers and participants — as well as detailed genetic research.
The main areas in the study included selected Dublin rivers, the Moy catchment area in Co Mayo, and the Shannon system (Lough Derg, Lough Ree and Lough Sheelin), in addition to Lough Corrib and Lough Ramor.
Among the key findings presented today were:
There is a high level of genetic diversity in brown trout populations evident from all catchments studied. For example, there are 27 genetic groupings of brown trout populations in the Moy catchment, 17 in the Liffey, and 34 in the Lough Ree catchment, while there are 40 in the Lough Derg catchment.
Western tributaries keep Lough Conn well stocked with brown trout, in particular the River Addergoole complex and River Deel system (together they contribute 77% to adult stocks of the lake).
Key contributors of brown trout to Lough Ree are the River Inny and the Camlin River (over 80%).
Barriers and poor water quality were found to be significant factors in unravelling genetic diversity patterns.
The project also highlighted how successful 'citizen science' can be with IFI, QUB and angling clubs working well together. Indeed, 'citizen science' working with angling communities from across all three main project areas was critical to the success of the project.
Speaking after the conference, Dr Cathal Gallagher, IFI director of research and development, said it was "a huge success and the findings of the three-year study will be of interest to anglers, conservationists, fishery managers and the wider public.
"More crucially, it has been an exciting and exhaustive project that will have real practical applications and will assist Inland Fisheries Ireland in making the correct and most cost effective fisheries management and conservation decisions."
Anglers Already Involved With Review Of Pike In Brown Trout Fisheries, Says IFI
#Angling - Inland Fisheries Ireland (IFI) has spoken out over anglers' fears of the threat of pike to wild brown trout numbers.
Earlier this week, the Connacht Angling Council launched a campaign and online petition in an effort to provoke action its members argue is necessary to protect brown trout numbers from "predator" pike in Lough Corrib, Lough Mask and other lakes in the region.
However, in a statement released yesterday (Thursday 21 September), IFI said it was "regrettable that stakeholder groups are campaigning and taking unilateral action".
The fisheries body argues that the main representative groups for both trout and pike angling are "already part of the inclusive review process", and gave oral submissions earlier this year as part of last winter's public consultation on pike management in wild brown trout fisheries, as previously reported on Afloat.ie.
"At this time, no conclusions or recommendations have been made. It is important that the [Management of Pike in Designated Wild Brown Trout Fisheries Policy] Review Group, with inputs from all stakeholders, is facilitated in completing its work," the statement added.
"Given the strongly held views of the two angling stakeholder groups involved, trout anglers and pike anglers, it is IFI's view that consensus will only be achieved if representatives from both groups participate in a constructive and respectful way in the current process, and away from mainstream and social media."
Connacht Anglers Fear Threat To Wild Brown Trout By 'Predator' Pike
#Angling - Wild brown trout in Connacht lakes face extinction due to unchecked numbers of pike, local anglers fear.
According to Galway Bay FM, the Connacht Angling Council says stocks in Lough Corrib and Lough Mask are among those under threat unless measures such as a closed season for angling and a pike cull are introduced.
Ahead of its 'Pike are Predators – Save our Wild Brown Trout' campaign launch this Wednesday 20 September from 8pm at the Boat Inn in Oughterard, the council has launched an online petition in the hopes of persuading Inland Fisheries Ireland to take action against the "predator" species.
Lough Corrib
Lough Mask
Royal National Lifeboat Institute (RNLI) in Ireland Information
The Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) is a charity to save lives at sea in the waters of UK and Ireland. Funded principally by legacies and donations, the RNLI operates a fleet of lifeboats, crewed by volunteers, based at a range of coastal and inland waters stations. Working closely with UK and Ireland Coastguards, RNLI crews are available to launch at short notice to assist people and vessels in difficulties.
RNLI was founded in 1824 and is based in Poole, Dorset. The organisation raised €210m in funds in 2019, spending €200m on lifesaving activities and water safety education. RNLI also provides a beach lifeguard service in the UK and has recently developed an International drowning prevention strategy, partnering with other organisations and governments to make drowning prevention a global priority.
Irish Lifeboat Stations
There are 46 lifeboat stations on the island of Ireland, with an operational base in Swords, Co Dublin. Irish RNLI crews are tasked through a paging system instigated by the Irish Coast Guard which can task a range of rescue resources depending on the nature of the emergency.
Famous Irish Lifeboat Rescues
Irish Lifeboats have participated in many rescues, perhaps the most famous of which was the rescue of the crew of the Daunt Rock lightship off Cork Harbour by the Ballycotton lifeboat in 1936. Spending almost 50 hours at sea, the lifeboat stood by the drifting lightship until the proximity to the Daunt Rock forced the coxswain to get alongside and successfully rescue the lightship's crew.
32 Irish lifeboat crew have been lost in rescue missions, including the 15 crew of the Kingstown (now Dun Laoghaire) lifeboat which capsized while attempting to rescue the crew of the SS Palme on Christmas Eve 1895.
Which is Ireland's busiest lifeboat station?
While the number of callouts to lifeboat stations varies from year to year, Howth Lifeboat station has aggregated more 'shouts' in recent years than other stations, averaging just over 60 a year.
Do the RNLI get paid?
Stations with an offshore lifeboat have a full-time mechanic, while some have a full-time coxswain. However, most lifeboat crews are volunteers.
How many RNLI Lifeboat stations in Ireland?
There are 46 lifeboat stations on the island of Ireland
How many lifeboat crew have been lost in rescue missions?
32 Irish lifeboat crew have been lost in rescue missions, including the 15 crew of the Kingstown (now Dun Laoghaire) lifeboat which capsized while attempting to rescue the crew of the SS Palme on Christmas Eve 1895
How many people are rescued by the RNLI?
In 2019, 8,941 lifeboat launches saved 342 lives across the RNLI fleet.
What type of boats does the RNLI have?
The Irish fleet is a mixture of inshore and all-weather (offshore) craft. The offshore lifeboats, which range from 17m to 12m in length are either moored afloat, launched down a slipway or are towed into the sea on a trailer and launched. The inshore boats are either rigid or non-rigid inflatables.
How are lifeboats called out?
The Irish Coast Guard in the Republic of Ireland or the UK Coastguard in Northern Ireland task lifeboats when an emergency call is received, through any of the recognised systems. These include 999/112 phone calls, Mayday/PanPan calls on VHF, a signal from an emergency position indicating radio beacon (EPIRB) or distress signals.
What is the relationship between the Irish Coast Guard and the RNLI in Ireland?
The Irish Coast Guard is the government agency responsible for the response to, and co-ordination of, maritime accidents which require search and rescue operations. To carry out their task the Coast Guard calls on their own resources – Coast Guard units manned by volunteers and contracted helicopters, as well as "declared resources" - RNLI lifeboats and crews. While lifeboats conduct the operation, the coordination is provided by the Coast Guard.
What is a coxswain?
A lifeboat coxswain (pronounced cox'n) is the skipper or master of the lifeboat.
What training do RNLI lifeboat crews get?
RNLI Lifeboat crews are required to follow a particular development plan that covers a pre-agreed range of skills necessary to complete particular tasks. These skills and tasks form part of the competence-based training that is delivered both locally and at the RNLI's Lifeboat College in Poole, Dorset
How can one support the RNLI?
While the RNLI is dependent on donations and legacies for funding, they also need volunteer crew and fund-raisers.
© Afloat 2020
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2015 Galpin Ford GTR1 is a luxurious modification redesigned by Galpin Auto Sports. Galpin it's expected to come with few upgrades, adjustments and more splendors to freshen it up.
The body of this model is made with ultra-light technology. It is revolutionary and encompasses aluminum and carbon fibers. The beauty is that it is entirely hand-made. This model is fitted with LED headlight and is also a little bit broader than the regular Ford GT. It has a 20-inch alloy wheels wrapped in the Pirelli P-Zero tires that is highly rated. The doors lengthen reaching the roof panels and you must open broad. The seat grips are tight and the seats are adjustable.
The interior is not changed much. Some luxurious parts are added such as the premium leather upholstery and aluminum central cluster, but the model is a little bit dry. Referring to hi-tech, it has all the standard features and also the McIntosh sound system. This is a car presenting a wild imagination. The interior is familiar though it has an unfamiliar blue color scheme jarring at you. It comes equipped with a tiny steering wheel, horizontal gauges row extending to the center of the dash. You can drive with dignity as the shifting of gears gives natural and easy feel. It ensures an effortless drive. The steering is also very good allowing the driver to correct over -steer occasional bouts with ease. The seats are supportive and comfortable that it preserves things also very well, in case you hit a jarring bump all of a sudden and you do not experience any thrown feel.
In terms of performance, this model offers difference from sports cars. There is nothing to match this model with its 5.4 liter turbo-charged V8 engine delivering 1,024 horsepower and torque of 738 pound feet. The model takes 3 seconds to increase speed from 0 mph to 60 mph and the top speed is more than 225 miles per hour.
The prices is anticipated to be more than a million dollars, yet car game aficionados can bear this cost as this is going to be the speediest and greatest treat they ever drove. The model is expected to be released somewhere before the mid of the year 2015.
A super lavish car and this model offer greater wonders with slight modifications and overhauls making the 2015 Galpin Ford GTR1 appear fresher.


The Government of India celebrates April 21 every year as 'Civil Services day' as an occasion for the civil servants to rededicate themselves to the cause of citizen and renew their commitments to public service and excellence in work. This date is chosen to commemorate the day when first Home Minister of Independent India, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel addressed the probationers of Administrative Services Officers in 1947 at Metcalf House, Delhi, he referred to civil servants as the 'steel frame of India'. The first such function was held in Vigyan Bhawan, New delhi 21 April 2006.
As part of Civil Servant Day, Prime Minister's Awards for Excellence in Public Administration are presented to Districts/Implementing Units for implementation of Priority programme and innovation categories. With participation from a large number of Districts across the country in the Awards scheme, the scale of entire process is very large. These awards on the Civil Services day each year bring together civil servants to connect with each other and learn the good practices being implemented across the nation in the field of public grievance. This annual affair is eagerly awaited by all public administrators to celebrate outcomes of work done in the entire year.


Traditional : High Back Armless Sofa Recliner Xl Comfortable Sofa Bed For Sale Pullout Sofa Bobs Store Furniture Canvas Padded Chair Armrest Covers Craftsman. Prepossessing Green Couches Part 2. Bathroom Sinks. Game Room Furniture Sale. Floor Pillows & Poufs.
By Adalheid Voigt. Traditional. At Wednesday, January 16th 2019, 20:29:26 PM.
If something spills on your sofa, it's important to clean it immediately. Allowing stains to set in the fabric means they may become virtually impossible to clean. It will always vary depending on the fabric and the material that has soiled it, but if you don't take care of it right away, you run the risk of ruining it for good.
If you´re outfitting a small room, consider taping off your potential couch placement to make sure your measurements feel right. Then, pick a couch height and depth that feels right for you. What feels coziest to your best friend may feel way too deep for you. The best way to determine this measurement is to curl up on couch you (or a friend or family member) already owns. Too deep? Buy something smaller. Too skinny? You'll know to buy larger. Just right? Jot down that measurement — you've found a winner.
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Thoughts on High Back Armless Sofa Recliner Xl Comfortable Sofa Bed For Sale Pullout Sofa Bobs Store Furniture Canvas Padded Chair Armrest Covers Craftsman?


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Dibolia melanpyri är en skalbaggsart som beskrevs av Charles Christopher Parry 1974. Dibolia melanpyri ingår i släktet Dibolia och familjen bladbaggar. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Bladbaggar
melanpyri

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Q: How to install a program on the load balancer I've created a web application using Beanstalk. I want to install a program on the load balancer. It's Zerotier (a program that enable you to create a local network over the internet). However, I'm not able to find a way to login to the load balancer server to do that. I know that I can install the program directly in the EC2 instance but the problem here is that the program will stop working when auto scaled.

A: install and add the program by making a deployment or service, not in the load balancer but in the cluster, your load balancer will help you to divide the work equally. on AWS its automatically provide you with the Load Balancer.
A load balancer serves as the single point of contact for clients. The load balancer distributes incoming application traffic across multiple targets, such as EC2 instances, in multiple Availability Zones. This increases the availability of your application. You add one or more listeners to your load balancer.

source

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Keep your Traps A400 or E500 kits safe and secure with this 2 bag set. These Traps branded padded cases offer protection for the hardware and pads.
34 inches long X 7 inches wide X 11 inches high.
29 inches long X 10 inches wide X 20 inches high.
Includes 4 compartments for drum heads.
Front external pouch measures 15 inches wide to contain cymbals, rear external pocket measures 29 inches wide for additional storage.


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Kandahar's security gets lost in translation
Mark Urban | 11:21 UK time, Wednesday, 4 August 2010
KANDAHAR: Out in the yard of the police station sit half a dozen motorbikes. They are being registered as part of the security forces' attempt to get a grip of this city.
Everything from people to guns, companies, and motor vehicles are meant to be recorded in the coming months; but meeting this daunting challenge illustrates some fundamental cultural differences between Afghans and Westerners.
Talking through an interpreter to one of the Afghan officers at the police station, I notice that the English word "registration" keeps cropping up in the Pashto language conversation. When asked whether there is no such word in Pashto, the translator replies, "No, we use the English word and other English words like 'control' too."
So it appears that under the old theory that one can tell the importance of an issue or activity in any culture by the number of words that it develops to describe it, Pashtun society just hasn't got around to the whole idea of keeping tabs on people.
This would hardly come as a revelation to old British Raj hands who understood well that the tribes of the North West Frontier negotiated a large measure of exemption from imperial and subsequently Pakistani officialdom by threatening to fight to the death against the subjugation represented by certain laws and controls. Even today, people moving between those Pashtun areas of Pakistan and Afghanistan do not require identity papers.
Speaking to another translator, I discovered that there is a verb that translates as "writing down one's name" in the Dari language, which is also often employed by Pashto speakers. But this hardly changes matters. Dari, a dialect of Persian, is the language used by urban or educated Afghans and much of their country's officialdom. Rural Pashtun society is largely illiterate.
Dari reflects foreign influences far more than Pashto. Indeed today it can be argued that the insurgency that rages among the Pashtuns of southern Afghanistan is an insurgency against Kabul and its Dari-speaking Western-influenced elite as much as it is one against Nato forces. The Taliban thought Kabul so decadent and evil that they shifted their capital to this city, which has long been regarded as the first city of Pashtun people.
So pinning down exactly who is coming in and out of Kandahar, whether they or their vehicles have been involved in attacks on the security forces or even establishing a person's true identity are all problematic here.
The Americans are pushing a scheme to register biometrically the whole population. But last week President Hamid Karzai halted that plan, arguing that US Marines in Helmand were getting ahead of themselves in their biometric campaign.
The Afghans do not want to sanction the various schemes of registration that are around at the moment, until they are satisfied they are in control.
"The issue is one of sovereignty," says Major General Nick Carter, the British officer who commands 30,000 Nato troops in this and three neighbouring provinces. He questions my assumption that this is a cultural divide, arguing that ordinary Afghans are excited by the modernity of biometrics and ID cards - rather more so than the average Briton.
However the process of registration has barely got under way here. Only a small proportion of people have been enrolled in it, and most vehicles I watched coming through a busy checkpoint yesterday had no number plates at all. Kandaharis worry even about the identity of those they see in police uniform when there are many rumours about Taliban assassinations carried out in this garb.
The Afghan authorities may indeed be sensitive about the collection of this information because of its power. But that nervousness results at least in part from the fact that this is a culture quite unaccustomed to the degree of surveillance that we in the West have become used to.
And while disputes about the details of registration are holding up the process, nobody can expect to reap any of the possible security benefits.
UPDATE: Nato have been in touch to point out that although President Karzai's decision has halted the Afghan national biometric program (one of the aims of which is a system of ID cards), the International Security Assistance Force continues to log biographic information. This is done for Nato's own purposes - for example comparison of an arrested suspect's biometric information with that held on people previously detained.
« July 2010 | | September 2010 »
I'm Mark Urban, and I'm Newsnight's diplomatic and defence editor. I deal with war and peace around the world, so with apologies to Leo Tolstoy, that's what this blog will be called. No literary pretensions, just an attempt to drill down to the key issues - people around the world struggling for peace and security.
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West Bank development strategy begins to bear fruit(25)
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What China stealth plane response reveals about US (44)
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In the early hours of Saturday, a 50-year-old Venezuelan woman was found in the town of Val do Dubra after being kidnapped and raped by unidentified assailants. The pilgrim was making the Camino de Santiago in the opposite direction, from Finisterre to Santiago de Compostela (where she had been summoned with relatives) when, having traveled between 15 and 20 km, she was assaulted and forcibly entered in a car by two assailants.
The vehicle traveled a distance that is still determined by the Civil Guard and after allegedly violating the assailants to the pilgrim (as reported by the victim), left without clothes in a field, despite the low temperatures resulting from the cold wave of these days. The victim came walking disoriented to a house in Val do Dubra to ask for help late at night, after which it was attended by neighbors, who alerted the authorities.
In these moments the Spanish Police is investigating the facts, analyzing the declarations and the data of the forensic, although still "nothing is clear" according to assure the authorities. For its part, the pilgrim is in psychiatric treatment, said Sunday the government delegate in Galicia, Santiago Villanueva, who stressed that despite incidents such as this Venezuelan pilgrim, crime on the Camino de Santiago is "practically insignificant".
Cada día hay mas seres inhumanos en el mundo. Da igual donde vayas, te puedes cruzar con un engendro y arruinarte la vida en un momento. Lo único que se le puede desear a este tipo de gente es que el tiempo les devuelva lo dado multiplicado.
Yo lo hice sola, dos veces. Ningún problema. En el camino conoces gente. Igual es imporante tomar precauciones. Suerte.


text:
Software Dev - Issue #6 - Finding a Developer
There's nothing scarier than the thought of bringing your coveted software or app idea to a developer
Issue #6 • February 26 • View online • Suggest a link
Curated resources for entrepreneurs who want to design, launch and market software or apps for their business.
There's nothing scarier than the thought of bringing your coveted software or app idea to a developer only to have it stolen, poorly executed or (worst) paid for and not executed at all. You might think "with a contract in place, that would never happen." Unfortunately, that's not always the case.
After reading these 8 interviews with seasoned business leaders, where they speak openly about bungled projects and investments lost, it's clear that doing research to find the right development partner is crucial to the success of your software development endeavor, and it can be challenging to find the right fit.
This week, we're focusing on resources to help you find a developer you can count on.
Identify Your Goals
First, it's important to consider what type of developer is right for your project and your business goals.
Do you want to bring on someone who is onshore or offshore? Freelancers or an agency? A no-code platform?
Each path will have its pros and cons—some will require a smaller budget, others have a wider range of expertise—so take a closer look at what's involved with each and decide what's most important for your project.
Finding a Developer
Once you've decided on the type of developer you want to bring onto your project, it's time to find the perfect match.
Ask around in your network, and use these tips to guide your search. If no one that you know seems to be the right fit, consider turning to one of these platforms that can connect you to a freelance developer who suits your needs.
Asking Questions & Doing Due Diligence
Before making a final decision, it's important that you ask the right questions of your developer candidate. Also, be sure to contact their references and take a look at their past projects.
You'll also want to create a contract that goes into explicit (and painfully minute) detail about the deliverables that you expect out of the project for the agreed upon price. The more vague your contract, the more you open yourself up to overpay for something that doesn't meet your needs. Take the time to do your up-front strategy work, user research and user flows so that you have a really solid idea of what you are asking, and paying, for someone to build.
Want a step-by-step guide? I recommend checking out this list, which walks you through the entire process of choosing a developer who will deliver a successful final product. Good luck, and feel free to reach out if you have any questions.
Industry Stories
The Secret History of Women in Coding - The New York Times
A fascinating exploration of the history of the role women played in the development of computer programming, and how to improve female representation in tech into the future.
www.nytimes.com • Share
Robotics, AR and VR are poised to reshape healthcare, starting in the operating room – TechCrunch
New businesses are beginning to refashion operating rooms using new visualization and display technologies like virtual and augmented reality, and a new class of operating robots. It'll be interesting to see the impact this has on surgical practices and ever-rising healthcare costs.
techcrunch.com • Share
With Social Media Disinformation, What — and Who — Should We Be Afraid Of?
As the next election season begins, are major tech platforms the source of misinformation, and if so, what are they doing to combat this?
nymag.com • Share
Techstars Startup Digest Software Development is curated by:
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selina.mcpherson@startupdigestmail.com
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Hours of idleness. Isn't that what vacation is all about? And so many forms of idleness! Reading. Watching movies. Sipping steaming coffee. Napping on a soft leather sofa. And when the idleness gets old, lots of space for lots of fun. Grill out on the deck in the firefly-filled twilight, soak in the hot tub in the starlit night, or play games in front of a roaring warm fire. If you have some empty hours coming up in your vacation time, spend them at the Idyl Hours Cabin. If you don't have empty hours waiting, clean some out and bring them with you to fill with rest, relaxation, and memories. Call today or make your reservation online. Location & Sleeping Arrangement Located in Timber Creek Trails, just north of the Hochatown area, Idle Hours is a 1,545 sq.ft., 2 bedroom + loft bedroom, 2 1/2 bathroom, 2 story cabin that accommodates up to 6 guests (extra sleeping space for kids is possible on the large sectional sofa). Sleeping arrangements are 3 king sized beds.


text:
Contra Callers March 2015
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Rory slides and Box circulates
by Ron Blechner via Callers
Long wave Rory O'Moore balance and slides/spins and box circulates ... in the same dance, adjacent to one another? I've not yet seen or danced any. Anyone have? I have a few dances; trying one or two this week. In dance, Ron Blechner _______________________________________________ Callers mailing list Callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net http://lists.sharedweight.net/listinfo.cgi/callers-sharedweight.net
How Would You Teach This Hey?
Another recent composition (thanks to Luke for getting me thinking about Zig-Zags!), called this to good feedback earlier this month. Only tricky part of the teaching was the A2 through B1 Hey entry... how would you teach this? I generally hate breaking the flow of a dance in a walk-through if possible to maintain it, but some folks got lost when I first taught it as "...Hey - Gents pass left shoulders across, Pass Partner Right..." My current thinking is to form a teaching-only wave across with Gents by left in center, have them note the side Gent is on (will Swing P back here when meet second time), drop hands and start the Hey. Thanks, -Don PS: At least one dancer needed re-assurance that passing through in reverse of progression was correct the first time around. :) *Hey, Let's Zig-Zag!* [Type]: Contra [Formation]: Duple Improper [Author]: Don Veino [Status]: DV:: [Comments]: Zig-Zag into Hey dance (first of it's kind?). Tricky two forward, one back progression. :: [A1]: (4,12) NEIGHBOR BALANCE, SWING :: [A2]: (4,4) CIRCLE LEFT 1/2, Ladies lead P ZIG LEFT [past CURRENT Ns] (4) ZAG RIGHT [passing NEXT Ns, to face 3rd Ns] and SEPARATE from P #PROGRESSION 1&2 (4) HEY 1/8, GENTS START BY LEFT [across set, GL, PR, etc.] :: [B1]: (8) HALF HEY [so 5/8 total, until meet P 2nd time] (8) PARTNER SWING [on Lady's home side] :: [B2]: (4,4) RING BALANCE, LADIES ROLL GENTS [DIAGONALLY back-to-back across set, NO Half Sashay] *OR* Alternate: Gents Cross by Right (4,4) RING BALANCE, PASS THROUGH [Up/Dn] in REVERSE of progression #DE-PROGRESSION :: [Notes]: TEACH - NEVER OUT - do what those in the dance want you to do at ends! End effects TBC, but expect it is to wait out with Lady on Left ready to Zag right towards the Hey. Can have dancers swap places up/down with their N after hands-4 - this is the direction they'll come into the A1 Balance. Linda Leslie suggested a B2 Gents cross in place of my original draft's Gents See-Saw 1+1/2, added a Gents Roll Away option for more connection.:: [Tunes]: :: [Provenance]: From author. Composed 2/23/2015. First called Scout House 3/9/15 with Gents Cross in B2:: [Tags]: DI, Intermediate-Advanced, DV:: _______________________________________________ Callers mailing list Callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net http://lists.sharedweight.net/listinfo.cgi/callers-sharedweight.net
15/16 season in Toronto
by Elizabeth Guy Szekeres via Callers
Hello, Callers, I am the talent coordinator for the Toronto Contra Dance. If there are any of you great callers who would like to come to Toronto to call, please give me a shout and tell me something about what you do. We dance on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month from September to mid-June. Thanks! Elizabeth Szekeres Www.tcdance.org Talent(a)tcdance.org Sent from my iPhone _______________________________________________ Callers mailing list Callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net http://lists.sharedweight.net/listinfo.cgi/callers-sharedweight.net
Re: [Callers] Solo fiddler or recorded music?
by via Callers
>From Ed Butenhoff's book, "Dance Parties for Beginners" Question - "How do I get good judgement?" Answer "Experience." Question - "How do I get experience?" Answer "BAD JUDGEMENT..." We all take our lumps, and hopefully learn from it... hang in there, Brooks! Ben Allbrandt ---- Jacob Nancy Bloom via Callers <callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net> wrote: > I would absolutely believe that the dancers were completely confounded by > "right and left through". I remember how surprised I was, when I called my > first dance, to discover how much more confusing it was than a Ladie's > Chain. If you are used to both of them, then you tend to think of them as > being similar. If you've never done either, then one of them has you > connected to other people, while the other leaves you by yourself, trying > to figure out which way to turn (and usually getting it wrong.) > > But learning which figures are easier and harder comes quickly. Learning > which dances to call for a given crowd and how to teach them efficiently is > a neverending process! > > Jacob > > On Fri, Mar 27, 2015 at 10:47 AM, Brooks Hart via Callers < > callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net> wrote: > > > So, as the original poster, I am reporting back. > > > > The dance with the solo fiddler was a mixed bag. The music was very nice, > > but because I am new to calling, and our dancers are 99% beginners, way too > > much time was spent on walk-throughs and teaching. The fiddler sat out for > > long stretches of time, which seemed like a waste of his time and the money > > spent on live music. > > > > I thought I had picked easy dances, but you wouldn't believe how > > confounded so many of the people were at "right and left through", and > > that falls on me and my lack of experience with teaching and crowd > > wrangling. > > > > A special moment for everyone, though, was doing a circle waltz dance with > > the fiddler playing, unplugged, in the center of the circle. > > > > So, thanks again for everyone's input and encouragement, > > Brooks > > > > > > > > > > > Date: Fri, 27 Mar 2015 03:50:51 -0700 > > > To: callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net > > > Subject: Re: [Callers] Solo fiddler or recorded music? > > > From: callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net > > > > > > [resting up before the CALLERLAB convention, catching up on some older > > > messages] > > > > > > On Thu, Mar 05, 2015, Neal Schlein via Callers wrote: > > > > > > > > So, the moral of the story is that if a caller isn't USED to working > > with a > > > > band, live music isn't necessarily going to result in the best > > experience > > > > for the dancers. > > > > > > My experience as a relatively new caller is that it also depends on the > > > caller's experience as a dancer. My hearing makes it a bit difficult to > > > tune into the phrasing of a live band to call at the correct times, but > > > because I've been contra dancing for so many years (almost exclusively to > > > live music) I can roughly manage it -- and I know what it's supposed to > > > sound like. > > > -- > > > Hugs and backrubs -- I break Rule 6 http://rule6.info/ > > > <*> <*> <*> > > > Help a hearing-impaired person: http://rule6.info/hearing.html > > > _______________________________________________ > > > Callers mailing list > > > Callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net > > > http://lists.sharedweight.net/listinfo.cgi/callers-sharedweight.net > > > > _______________________________________________ > > Callers mailing list > > Callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net > > http://lists.sharedweight.net/listinfo.cgi/callers-sharedweight.net > > > > _______________________________________________ Callers mailing list Callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net http://lists.sharedweight.net/listinfo.cgi/callers-sharedweight.net
Re: [Callers] Triple dosado?
by Patricia Campbell via Callers
What's your Broken Transcription, Don? On Fri, Mar 27, 2015 at 3:21 PM, Don Veino via Callers < callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net> wrote: > Broken Sixpence? I personally find the triple Dosi excessive and use my > "accidental" creation Broken Transcription in place of it. > > Broken Sixpence – DI – Don Armstrong > > A1 > > (8) N Dosido > > (8) L Dosido > > A2 > > (8) G Dosido > > (8) Ones Swing, *End facing down the hall* > > *Twos tack on to outside ends* > > B1 > > (8) Down the Hall 4 in Line, turn Alone > > (8) Up the Hall, Bend the Line > > B2 > > (8) L Chain *to P* > > (8) L Chain *to N* > > > > > On Fri, Mar 27, 2015 at 3:03 PM, Aahz Maruch via Callers < > callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net> wrote: > >> The thread about dizziness reminded me of a dance I was in once or twice >> in the late 80s or early 90s and have never seen since. It was unusual >> in having a triple dosado -- yes, consecutive, I think neighbor, partner, >> neighbor. >> >> Anyone have a clue what I'm referring to? >> -- >> Hugs and backrubs -- I break Rule 6 >> http://rule6.info/ >> <*> <*> <*> >> Help a hearing-impaired person: http://rule6.info/hearing.html >> _______________________________________________ >> Callers mailing list >> Callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net >> http://lists.sharedweight.net/listinfo.cgi/callers-sharedweight.net >> > > > _______________________________________________ > Callers mailing list > Callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net > http://lists.sharedweight.net/listinfo.cgi/callers-sharedweight.net > > _______________________________________________ Callers mailing list Callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net http://lists.sharedweight.net/listinfo.cgi/callers-sharedweight.net
Re: [Callers] Medleys (was Techno contras)
by Aahz Maruch via Callers
On Wed, Mar 25, 2015, Eric Black via Callers wrote: > > MEDLEYS: Medleys are becoming or have become mainstream at many contra > dances. I often call a 3-dance no-walkthrough medley at a regular > contra even with lots of beginners (in fact, I did so several times > on my recent tour in NC), and local dancers kind of expect it. I do > 45-minute medleys from time to time (not at a regular evening dance). > Lots of callers do medleys, and dancers get a thrill from successfully > navigating an accessible medley chosen for the crowd. For my taste, > the most salient aspect of a Techno Contra is the long-running dance > set, with the option (and encouragement) for people to drop out at the > bottom, get refreshed, maybe change partners, and join back in. But > for sure the long medley is not restricted to a techno. Medleys suck for people with hearing impairments. As I've mentioned before, the average contra caller definitely has worse enunciation than the average square dance caller, amplified by sound that focuses more on music than voice. Trying to hear calling over the music while dancing really doesn't work very well. (I can manage because I have a good kinesthetic sense and many years of experience with both contra and folk dance -- most of the folk dances I know I never was formally taught, so I'm pretty good at just following along. But I still loathe medleys, and I would be much more inclined to sit them out if I knew ahead of time when one was being called.) -- Hugs and backrubs -- I break Rule 6 http://rule6.info/ <*> <*> <*> Help a hearing-impaired person: http://rule6.info/hearing.html _______________________________________________ Callers mailing list Callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net http://lists.sharedweight.net/listinfo.cgi/callers-sharedweight.net
Triple dosado?
The thread about dizziness reminded me of a dance I was in once or twice in the late 80s or early 90s and have never seen since. It was unusual in having a triple dosado -- yes, consecutive, I think neighbor, partner, neighbor. Anyone have a clue what I'm referring to? -- Hugs and backrubs -- I break Rule 6 http://rule6.info/ <*> <*> <*> Help a hearing-impaired person: http://rule6.info/hearing.html _______________________________________________ Callers mailing list Callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net http://lists.sharedweight.net/listinfo.cgi/callers-sharedweight.net
by Jacob Nancy Bloom via Callers
I would absolutely believe that the dancers were completely confounded by "right and left through". I remember how surprised I was, when I called my first dance, to discover how much more confusing it was than a Ladie's Chain. If you are used to both of them, then you tend to think of them as being similar. If you've never done either, then one of them has you connected to other people, while the other leaves you by yourself, trying to figure out which way to turn (and usually getting it wrong.) But learning which figures are easier and harder comes quickly. Learning which dances to call for a given crowd and how to teach them efficiently is a neverending process! Jacob On Fri, Mar 27, 2015 at 10:47 AM, Brooks Hart via Callers < callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net> wrote: > So, as the original poster, I am reporting back. > > The dance with the solo fiddler was a mixed bag. The music was very nice, > but because I am new to calling, and our dancers are 99% beginners, way too > much time was spent on walk-throughs and teaching. The fiddler sat out for > long stretches of time, which seemed like a waste of his time and the money > spent on live music. > > I thought I had picked easy dances, but you wouldn't believe how > confounded so many of the people were at "right and left through", and > that falls on me and my lack of experience with teaching and crowd > wrangling. > > A special moment for everyone, though, was doing a circle waltz dance with > the fiddler playing, unplugged, in the center of the circle. > > So, thanks again for everyone's input and encouragement, > Brooks > > > > > > Date: Fri, 27 Mar 2015 03:50:51 -0700 > > To: callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net > > Subject: Re: [Callers] Solo fiddler or recorded music? > > From: callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net > > > > [resting up before the CALLERLAB convention, catching up on some older > > messages] > > > > On Thu, Mar 05, 2015, Neal Schlein via Callers wrote: > > > > > > So, the moral of the story is that if a caller isn't USED to working > with a > > > band, live music isn't necessarily going to result in the best > experience > > > for the dancers. > > > > My experience as a relatively new caller is that it also depends on the > > caller's experience as a dancer. My hearing makes it a bit difficult to > > tune into the phrasing of a live band to call at the correct times, but > > because I've been contra dancing for so many years (almost exclusively to > > live music) I can roughly manage it -- and I know what it's supposed to > > sound like. > > -- > > Hugs and backrubs -- I break Rule 6 http://rule6.info/ > > <*> <*> <*> > > Help a hearing-impaired person: http://rule6.info/hearing.html > > _______________________________________________ > > Callers mailing list > > Callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net > > http://lists.sharedweight.net/listinfo.cgi/callers-sharedweight.net > > _______________________________________________ > Callers mailing list > Callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net > http://lists.sharedweight.net/listinfo.cgi/callers-sharedweight.net > > _______________________________________________ Callers mailing list Callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net http://lists.sharedweight.net/listinfo.cgi/callers-sharedweight.net


74 Qualifying Questions to Test the Net Worth of Your Company Tagline - HELLO, my name is Scott!
1.	Can you explain it in less than 10 seconds?
2.	Can you explain it in less than 10 words?
3.	Can you explain it on the back of a business card?
4.	Can you sing it?
5.	Does it actually have substance?
6.	Does it cause people to react or respond in SOME way?
7.	Does it contain multiple dimensions that set you up for future brand expansion?
8.	Does it convey something you want potential customers to remember or feel?
9.	Does it convey your uniqueness?
10.	Does it create a Point of Dissonance?
11.	Does it create a riddle that takes too long for impatient customers to solve?
12.	Does it create an umbrella under which all future ideas will reside?
13.	Does it effectively convey a company's key characteristics to a variety of audiences?
14.	Does it evoke a positive image IMMEDIATELY?
15.	Does it give way to layers of meaning if you take the time to peel its onion?
16.	Does it have wheels?
17.	Does it instill the brand's promise?
18.	Does it lodge into people's minds?
19.	Does it oddly or ironically juxtapose words?
20.	Does it provide a snapshot of your business?
21.	Does it use strong, unexpected and uncommon words or phrases?
22.	Does the tone and language should tempt, rouse, or intrigue your intended audience?
23.	How afraid are you that people are going to steal it?
24.	How easily could one of your competitors use it?
25.	How easily could you defend it?
26.	How easy is it to remember?
27.	How easy is it to repeat?
28.	How focused is it?
29.	How much do you need to explain it?
30.	How much texture does it have?
31.	How remarkable is it?
32.	How unconfusable is it?
33.	How well does it communicate your brand value to the world?
35.	If you explained it to a five year old, would he understand it?
36.	Is it a mini-vision statement?
37.	Is it a natural byproduct of your focused business?
38.	Is it believable an ownable?
39.	Is it catchy, but not corny?
40.	Is it clear, yet curious?
41.	Is it cool, but not contrived?
42.	Is it emotional, yet engaging?
43.	Is it hollow and frivolous?
44.	Is it informative, yet incomplete?
45.	Is it inherently competitive?
46.	Is it instantly forgettable?
47.	Is it intrinsically locked into the name of the brand?
48.	Is it musical and rhythmic?
49.	Is it NOT time sensitive?
50.	Is it philosophical, yet pragmatic?
51.	Is it picture worthy?
52.	Is it playful, yet professional?
54.	Is it quirky, but not questionable?
55.	Is it relevant, worthwhile and marketable?
59.	Is it simple, yet profound?
60.	Is it smart, but not clever?
61.	Is it SO good, you assume it's already taken?
62.	Is it too busy?
63.	Is it too complicated?
64.	Is it too safe and uninteresting?
65.	Is it unusual, yet unarguable?
66.	Is your brand mug, bumper sticker or t-shirt worthy?
67.	What would the cynic say about it?
68.	What would the fool say about it?
69.	When you make purchases with your company card, does the cashier ask a question about the name of it?
70.	When you share it with people, do they 'get it' right away?
71.	Will it disrupt industry standards?
72.	Will the media eat it up?
73.	Would other people in your industry say, 'Damn, I wish I'd thought of that…'?
74.	Would other people in your industry want to steal it?


Become part of the Great Canadian Quilt. Produced by the Textile Museum of Canada in conjunction with local museums across the country, this exhibit showcases a rich and diverse array of handicrafts and folk art, reflecting their role in shaping the country. Explore a wealth of story-rich artifacts, then contribute your own special belongings to one of the most dynamic and distinctive Canadian cultural archives ever created.


text:
var mongoose = require('mongoose') // mongo abstraction
  , Status = require('../models/status') // model of provider logging
;

var stream = Status.find().tailable().stream();

stream.on('data', function(doc) {
  console.log('=== status stream data: new doc:', doc);
}).on('error', function (error) {
  //if (error.message !== 'No more documents in tailed cursor') {
    console.log('!!! status stream data error:', error);
  //}
}).on('close', function () {
  console.log('!!! status stream data closed');
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Coverys case study
Based on video reference by Robin McCoy
ex-CEO, Coverys Managing Agency
AdvantageGo » Content » Case Studies
DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION AT COVERYS
Coverys needed an early deployment, a company they could fully trust, and a provider with a can-do attitude. Above all, Coverys was seeking a technology partner that would be responsive and support their objective of having a policy administration platform up and running with minimal disruption and within a tight time frame.
Coverys Managing Agency, a fully authorised Lloyd's managing agency and the UK subsidiary of Coverys Group, one of the leading providers of medical liability insurance and risk service, was looking to establish Syndicate 1975, its Lloyd's Syndicate, as a reference point for its wider Lloyd's activity.
The company needed to deploy a modern, slick, up-to-the-minute system which called for a new technology platform.
With Lloyd's market modernisation plan in place, Coverys wanted to push as much of that modernisation and efficiency within its organisation, and automating wherever possible the processes they operate was a priority. Additionally, with sanctions a key area for a company like Coverys in terms of non-underwriting risk, the consequences of breaching EU and OFAC sanctions regulations are business critical and can threaten an insurer's livelihood.
Coverys chose Navigator, AdvantageGo's Policy Administration software, as its prime system for entry of underwriting risk and is now its platform of choice for its London operations and US Service company based in Boston.
Navigator supports Coverys to produce RMI and financial data while feeding into Coverys' underwriting web-enabled dashboard, which allows the wider global group to access London data.
The deployment of Navigator has been first rate, according to Coverys. Coverys was pleased with how the installation went and with the AdvantageGo team, who worked on the deployment. When Coverys evaluated several platforms from other vendors, they felt that Navigator, on balance, was the best product for their business needs and modernisation plan.
CLARITY, INSIGHT, AUTOMATION & CONTROLLUTION
ACROSS YOUR POLICY & CLAIMS PROCESS


text:
Q: Tcl TCL_OK usage example Based on the help page for the Tcl catch command, I was trying to use the specified result variables like TCL_OK or TCL_ERROR. However, there is some problem with the syntax of how those variables should be accessed. Does anyone have a code example that uses those variables instead of magic numbers?

A: From my experience, you want to use the numerical values, not the names. The names are used when programming in the C api but, from Tcl, one just uses the numbers.
set code [catch {
    my script
} result]
switch -exact -- $code {
    0 {
        puts "normal command completion"
    }
    1 {
        puts "code threw an error (ie: error 'wtf')"
    }
    2 {
        puts "code used 'return' command normally"
    }
    3 {
        puts "code used 'break' command"
    }
    4 {
        puts "code used 'continue' command"
    }
}


text:
CCTV victory for Whitchurch traders
'Great! We've been fighting for this for two years' say local traders
Yob-plagued traders in a city suburb have won a two-year battle for a CCTV camera.
Merthyr Road, Whitchurch, is now overlooked by a £40,000 camera linked to the city network.
It will be monitored along with the other 300 city cameras by officers at Cardiff central police station.
Traders, who have repeatedly threatened to stop spending money on Christmas lights and all-year-round flowers, were delighted.
George Lazarou, of Lazarou Brothers hairdressers on Whitchurch Road, said: 'Now we really can move forward.
'It is great news. We have been fighting for this for two years.'
The traders had been furious that money they raised to spend on decorations and flower pots was trashed by yobs.
Mr Lazarou said two £70 pots had been smashed in recent weeks and that vandalism was costing the association more than £1,000 per year.
In August, they were only prevented from pulling the funding for this year's Whitchurch Christmas lights when the Community Safety Partnership pledged to find funding for a camera earlier this year.
The new camera, which is funded by the police and the council through the Safety Camera Partnership, overlooks Merthyr Road from outside the Plough pub.
Whitchurch councillor Sophie Howe said: 'It is just the one at the moment: we're taking it one step at a time.
'It will have a big impact on dealing with the problems of anti-social behaviour and vandalism which have been damaging the really good work which the traders have been doing.'
No-one from the Community Safety Partnership, which runs the cameras, was available for comment.


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The Rock Pool
First published in 1936, and long out of print, this famous novel is now presented in a new edition with a new, informative introduction by Peter Quennell to whom the book is dedicated. This totally engaging satire chronicles the clash between two cultures - the snobbish, cliche-ridden English world that Naylor, the hero, represents, and an international group of artists and writers who inhabit a French Riviera town. Naylor, a smug young literary man from Oxford, at first studies the dissolute inhabitants as if they were aquatic organisms in a pool. But he is soon demoralized and swindled by them, and as winter approaches he remains, scarcely to be distinguished from them. Much has been written of the expatriate temper, but nowhere has it been treated with greater wit, spirit, and elegance of style than in this small, enduring classic.
Author: Cyril Connolly, Estate of
Agent: Peter Straus
Publisher: www.perseabooks.com
Territories: Persea Books, New York: United States ex. Canada, French: Christian Bourgois (France), Italian: Giano Editore s.r.l.
Other Cyril Connolly, Estate of Titles
Cyril Connolly, Estate of
Peter Straus


japanorama.me 9 out of 10 based on 247 ratings. 3,892 user reviews.
Identification of Minion gm7325. To identify novel microproteins playing key roles in skeletal muscle, we performed whole transcriptome RNA seq analysis of uninjured and regenerating muscle.


The Fall season brought cooler temperatures and fierce rains to United Help Of Waskom's (UHOW) first day of food distribution.
Not to be delayed or outdone, United Help Of Waskom volunteers cheerfully provided curb side, drive-up service for recipients to receive their food items and stay dry through it all. Recipients received generous helpings of nonperishable food items, bread, desserts and fresh vegetables.
October 9th marked the first monthly distribution for the Ark-La-Tex region, with regular food pantry services provided every second Tuesday of each month. United Help Of Waskom permanent food pantry replaces the First Presbyterian Church mobile pantry that closed earlier this year. Concurrently, the First United Methodist Church of Waskom continues to provide food boxes for seniors on the first Tuesday of every month.
The Clothing Ministry will be open on every second Saturday of the month from 10:00 AM to 12 noon. Clothing for adults and children is available and distribution of items will be provided when checking in.
The next UHOW food box distribution is set for Tuesday, November 13, 2018, between the hours of 3-5 PM.
For additional information, visit the UHOW website.


For the past two days- Wednesday and Thursday- I've been swept away by what I've come to call a core-mission experience. Simran Sethi came to town to share her book "Bread, Wine, Chocolate: The Slow Loss of Foods We Love", which we carry here at the Cider House with pride. Simran's book focuses on agricultural biodiversity and how this affects flavor, sense of place and food stability. Among other things. There's a lot out there to read about both Simran and her wonderful book, and my aim is not to repeat that necessarily, but to continue to share with the Finger Lakes Cider House and Good Life Farm communities how this kind of reading, writing and discussion circles back to spark our passion for what we do here.
Looking back at our last newsletter- May- I find myself wondering "what's news, farm-wise?". It has been a heck of a year to be a farmer in the Northeast. We've recorded the hottest months for several months on end. This heat began with unusually high and sustained winter temperatures, little snow fall and continues to be aligned with drought every step of the way. We said goodbye to our peach crop during a 50 degree temperature flux in February, and goodbye to much of the apple crop and part of the asparagus during the late frosts of May. After all that loss, we found that turkeys were not in our budget this year and we buckled down on what we could offer and found that the beef, ginger, fruit and cider remain.
We continue to find ourselves in a state of identity crisis between the Cider House and the farm. As Garrett and I analzyse our enterprises, we are increasingly reminded that our major crop systems are really for the 2nd or 3rd generation of farmers to work this farm. Growing a beef herd with excellent genetics and an orchard of drought-reslient, deep rooted semi-dwarf trees- these things take up to 20 years to yield fully. It is hard to find a farm like ours without a secondary or matching source of off-farm income. In 2015, the Cider House became that for us, and we've continued to pile our eggs in this vertically integrated basket. We are asked, regularly, whether this is "working".
On one hand, I can see that after 7 years of continuous cover, our soil seems to have the ability to bounce back a pasture, even in drought years. We are not yet feeding hay to the cows, but still rotating on a rapid basis and seeing regrowth in our wake. This, and the ability to grow trees, are the reasons I farm in the Northeast.
While waiting for it to rain, praying for it to rain... we accept the losses of this year, and do have some Good Life to share with you all!
100% Custom Cut Grass-fed Beef! More info here.
Organic, baby ginger. Starting October! Order info here.
Pending info on organic apples and asian pears. Info will be posted here.
Why, one might ask? Each year I tout the glory of an integrated animal and plant polyculture, wherein the turks do all the fertility work for the following year's fruit and asparagus crop. While this is still true, organic grain prices continue to outpace the price we can sustainably charge (and pay up front for grain delivery) for a finished turkey. We decided, after seeing the other 2016 farm losses coming down the pipe, to take a year off from turkeys to regroup, rebuild our financial stability. In the weeks to come, we will have a set of recommendations for where you might find this year's Thanksgiving bird, so please feel free to ask! And please do consider us in the future- turkeys have been an important part of Good Life Farm, and we hope to bring back this enterprise.
Good Life Farm May: Appreciation and Chaos!
This morning was an excellent reminder of the way the work of farming balances the energy needed for the Cider House. Each morning, I start with animal chores- visiting cows, horses, geese, dogs, and soon, back to turkeys. This morning was a chaotic and distracted start and when I got to the boy band of bull/steers, I was flying. The cows move each morning to fresh pasture, from which they are only separated by a single strand electric fence. Today I dropped the line off the charger, let it down to the ground and lazily started rolling it up. Any anxious cow could easily hop this dropped line, and in the process learn a new and destructive trick. My bad, entirely. I was, however, offered forgiveness by the cows themselves, in the form of Jed the bull. Jed followed me up and down the dropped, dead line, all the while staying on his side. When I made a very small corridor free of fence line he gently walked up to it, waited for me to move, and cheerfully moosey-ed onto the new grass. It wasn't dramatic, just patient, but it created a moment of stillness and peace, and things seemed more clear afterwards. These moments are somewhat unpredictable, but in some ways, are more so every day. They are created by choosing good genetics, fully providing for the animals and maintaining constant contact. As my role in the Cider House changes, I find that morning chores are an essential grounding in the truth and vision of what we're nurturing at this place, in this time.
An Update for past Good Life Spring CSA members!
We decided not to run the Spring CSA this year, as I am sure you've surmised. We tried an experiment back at the beginning of March (deliveries March 9 to be exact). That experiment is about loading up the van with a whole lot of food to fill your larder and pay for free delivery/staff time. It was successful! And as we move towards our grassfed beef herd producing more, we're going to look to this bulk buying model for meat, fruit to keep our relationships with you intact.
For us, the March 9th experiment worked, and that those of you who ordered enjoyed the mix of larder supplies and CSA+ add-on's. We would like to continue to work with our CSA+ Kindred Farms to offer that full diet range of preem-o FLX food, raised in a way we are sure of and can pass along to you.
I think we've talked about the relative expense of running a Spring CSA versus the Summer/Winter CSA models. By committing to fresh Spring vegetables in the share, rather than stored roots, we felt we were filling an important niche in the local food scene. However, most of those crops take 3-5x longer to get to harvest size than they would during the May-November growing season. We found it difficult to charge for the CSA package accordingly and to fill the shares to a point we felt comfortable, thus finding the Spring CSA a challenging economic model. From 2011-215 we tweaked and tweaked, but this year needed to take a step back to find what will really sustain the Good Life Farm on its path.
We still value, very much, our connection to you and your family.
More info on our next Bulk Delivery will go out over email, social media and will be posted here!
Come to our Thanksgiving Market on Monday, Nov 23rd in our Tasting Room!
Good Life turkey birds had a great year! We ended up needing to process the last batch early, so all our birds are frozen this year. Please let us know if this changes your order!
To help make this all easy as... pie... Early Morning's Tracy McEvilly and Chef Emma Frisch teamed up on receiving, thawing, rubbing, brining and generally prepping for the big day. See their Guide to your Good Life turkey, below.
Click here for RECIPES! Apples, ginger, cider, turkeys, oh yes!
Ahhh..... Winter! So far, 2014 is a REAL REAL Winter.
January is full of snow play and work... particularly getting our new cows settled into interesting woods nooks and testing out some winter grazing from grass we'd stockpiled (ie not grazed nor mowed) since July.
For the two above: Top photo: Fortuna, Maybelle's 2012 daughter. Just above: Maybelle and Arthur.
Below, the process of adding some rails to our perimeter fence to get the cows into the woods for winter protection and eventual silvopasture management. First- splittling logs for rails with some canine friends looking on. Second and third- Garrett works on opening a new gate and adding locust braces to create an opening into the woods.
and Weeeee! Wheeeeee! Leo and Betsy and me!
Summer is a more mellow time on the farm, with production dropping in July and August, and only starting to pick up now. Thanks to a trade with our Amish neighbors we got all of our winter hay in, and now we're stockpiling grass for winter grazing. As far as produce goes, we'll be shipping hot peppers, ginger, turmeric, greens, herbs, cabbage, tomatillos, brussels sprouts over the next 3 months, with our Fall peak not coming until November! Liz and I are looking forward to selling our joint produce at Thanksgiving turkey pickup. Details will follow this fall.
Picture: Turkey poults in their brooder. At this age, they like the heat!


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text:
Lady Philippa Sydney1
F, #175571, d. 24 September 1620
Lady Philippa Sydney was the daughter of Robert Sydney, 1st Earl of Leicester and Barbara Gamage.1 She married Sir John Hobart, 2nd Bt., son of Sir Henry Hobart, 1st Bt. and Dorothy Bell.1 She died on 24 September 1620 at London, EnglandG.1 She was buried on 5 October 1620 at Blickling, Norfolk, EnglandG.1
Her married name became Hobart.
Child of Lady Philippa Sydney and Sir John Hobart, 2nd Bt.
Dorothy Hobart2
[S15] George Edward Cokayne, editor, The Complete Baronetage, 5 volumes (no date (c. 1900); reprint, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1983), volume I, page 13. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Baronetage.
Robert Sydney, 1st Earl of Leicester1
M, #175572, b. 19 November 1563, d. 13 July 1626
Robert Sydney, 1st Earl of Leicester, c 1588 2
Robert Sydney, 1st Earl of Leicester was born on 19 November 1563.3 He was the son of Sir Henry Sydney and Lady Mary Dudley.3 He married, firstly, Barbara Gamage, daughter of John Gamage and Wenllian verch Thomas, on 23 September 1584.4 He married, secondly, Sarah Blount, daughter of William Blount, on 25 April 1626.4 He died on 13 July 1626 at age 62.4
He was also known as Robert Sidney.5 He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford University, Oxford, Oxfordshire, EnglandG.3 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Glamorgan between 1584 and 1586.4 He was appointed Knight in 1586.4 He held the office of Governor of Flushing, Low Countries between 1588 and 1616.4 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Glamorgan in 1593.4 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Kent from 1597 to 1598.4 He was created 1st Baron Sydney of Penshurst, co. Kent [England] on 13 May 1603.3 He was created 1st Viscount L'Isle [England] on 4 May 1605.3 He was appointed Knight, Order of the Garter (K.G.) in 1616.3 He was created 1st Earl of Leicester [England] on 2 August 1618.3
Children of Robert Sydney, 1st Earl of Leicester and Barbara Gamage
Lady Philippa Sydney+1 d. 24 Sep 1620
Lady Katharine Sydney4
Lady Mary Sydney4 b. c 1586, d. 1621
Sir William Sydney4 b. 10 Nov 1590, d. 3 Dec 1612
Robert Sydney, 2nd Earl of Leicester+4 b. 1 Dec 1595, d. 2 Nov 1677
Lady Barbara Sydney+6 b. 1599, d. 1635
[S130] Wikipedia, online http;//www.wikipedia.org. Hereinafter cited as Wikipedia.
[S34] BP1970 page 756. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S34]
[S6020] Robert Churchward, "re: Churchward Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger LUNDY (101053), 12 May 2012. Hereinafter cited as "re: Churchward Family."
Barbara Gamage1
F, #175573, b. 1562, d. May 1621
Barbara, Countess of Leicester
with 6 of her children
by Marcus Gheeraerts the younger 2
Barbara Gamage was born in 1562.3 She was the daughter of John Gamage and Wenllian verch Thomas.1,3 She married Robert Sydney, 1st Earl of Leicester, son of Sir Henry Sydney and Lady Mary Dudley, on 23 September 1584.4 She died in May 1621.4
From 23 September 1584, her married name became Sydney.
Children of Barbara Gamage and Robert Sydney, 1st Earl of Leicester
Lady Katharine Sydney
John Gamage1
John Gamage was born in 1535.2 He was the son of Sir Robert Gamage and Jane Champernowne.2 He married Wenllian verch Thomas.2 He died in 1584.2
He lived at Coity, Glamorgan, WalesG.3
Child of John Gamage and Wenllian verch Thomas
Barbara Gamage+1 b. 1562, d. May 1621
Lady Frances Egerton1
F, #175575, d. 27 November 1664
Lady Frances Egerton was the daughter of John Egerton, 1st Earl of Bridgwater and Lady Frances Stanley.1 She married Sir John Hobart, 2nd Bt., son of Sir Henry Hobart, 1st Bt. and Dorothy Bell, in February 1621.1 She died on 27 November 1664 at Chapplefield, Norwich, Norfolk, EnglandG.1 She was buried at Blickling, Norfolk, EnglandG.1
From February 1621, her married name became Hobart.1
Child of Lady Frances Egerton and Sir John Hobart, 2nd Bt.
Philippa Hobart1 b. 12 Oct 1635, d. c Jan 1654/55
Sir Miles Hobart1
M, #175576, b. 12 April 1595, d. circa December 1639
Last Edited=6 Feb 2011
Sir Miles Hobart was born on 12 April 1595.2 He was the son of Sir Henry Hobart, 1st Bt. and Dorothy Bell.1 He married Frances Peyton, daughter of Sir John Peyton, 1st Bt. and Alice Osborne.1 He died circa December 1639.1 He was buried on 6 December 1639.2
He was appointed Knight on 1 February 1625/26.2 He lived at Plumstead, Norfolk, EnglandG.2
Child of Sir Miles Hobart and Frances Peyton
Sir John Hobart, 3rd Bt.+1 b. 20 Mar 1627/28, d. 22 Aug 1683
Frances Peyton1
Frances Peyton is the daughter of Sir John Peyton, 1st Bt. and Alice Osborne.1 She married Sir Miles Hobart, son of Sir Henry Hobart, 1st Bt. and Dorothy Bell.1
Child of Frances Peyton and Sir Miles Hobart
Elizabeth Wolstenholme1
Elizabeth Wolstenholme was born in 1720 at Forty Hall, Enfield, London, EnglandG.1 She was the daughter of Sir William Wolstenholme and Elizabeth Wheeler.1 She married Eliab Breton in 1739.1
From 1739, her married name became Breton.1
Children of Elizabeth Wolstenholme and Eliab Breton
Mary Breton+1 b. 1742, d. 25 Jun 1767
Michael Harvey Breton+1 b. 6 Jul 1743, d. 18 Jun 1798
William Breton Wolstenholme+1 b. 2 Jul 1749
[S1533] Peter James Rainton, "re: Rainton Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger Lundy, 25 November 2005. Hereinafter cited as "re: Rainton Family."
Philippa Hobart1
F, #175579, b. 12 October 1635, d. circa January 1654/55
Philippa Hobart was baptised on 12 October 1635 at Blickling, Norfolk, EnglandG.1 She was the daughter of Sir John Hobart, 2nd Bt. and Lady Frances Egerton.1 She married Sir John Hobart, 3rd Bt., son of Sir Miles Hobart and Frances Peyton.2 She died circa January 1654/55.1 She was buried on 19 January 1654/55.2 She died intestate and her estate was administered on 25 January 1654/55 at St. Paul's Church, Covent Gardens, London, EnglandG.1
Mary Hampden1
F, #175580, b. 1 May 1630, d. before 2 May 1689
Mary Hampden was baptised on 1 May 1630 at Great Hampden, Buckinghamshire, EnglandG.1 She was the daughter of John Hampden and Elizabeth Simeon.1 She married, firstly, Colonel Robert Hammond before 1654.1 She married, secondly, Sir John Hobart, 3rd Bt., son of Sir Miles Hobart and Frances Peyton, in June 1656 at St. Gile's-in-the-Fields Church, London, EnglandG.1 She died before 2 May 1689.2 Her will (dated 7 January 1686) was proven (by probate) on 2 May 1689.1
From before 1654, her married name became Hammond.1 From June 1656, her married name became Hobart.1
Children of Mary Hampden and Sir John Hobart, 3rd Bt.
Sir Henry Hobart, 4th Bt.+1 b. c 1658, d. 21 Aug 1698
Brig.-Gen. John Hobart2 b. a 1659, d. 7 Nov 1734
Philippa Hobart+2 b. 1661, d. 1683


text:
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