Based in Bristol, we are part of the Comera Group of companies.
Comera Health is one of the leading providers of First Aid and Medical training across the U.K. Europe and Worldwide.
We are committed to providing the very best quality of care as well as training that perfectly suits your environment. Comera Health is committed to ensuring your teams receive the very best training for their expected environments.
All of our trainers have real life experience in the subjects that they are delivering, all of whom are practicing Health Care Professionals many of whom are Paramedics and Technicians. This makes a huge difference to the quality of the training and knowledge imparted as we deliver knowledge from a ground truth perspective.
Comera Health is exceptionally proud to offer training to a hugely diverse range of clients. Our real speciality sits firmly with contract clients and assisting them by not only providing high quality and role specific training, but also the functionality that goes with it. Whether as a client you are seeking a learner management system, a bespoke booking portal or training website we can assist. We benefit from our partnerships with Comera Marketing, who work with us and our clients to build bespoke portals and web sites and all of the back office functionality for automated booking systems and branding.
Who do we train for?
Plus many other clients in a multitude of industries.
CPD training for all level of learners as well as medical and healthcare professionals.
We also sit on the Clinical Governance panels for many Police Forces as well as Fire & Rescue Services and international clients assisting, advising and guiding them to clinical excellence.
What do we do for these clients?
For many years we have been supplying U.K. Police Forces with Module 5 D13 training which is the Advanced Module required by all U.K. Authorised Firearms Officers. We started working with our Police Forces before the D13 element was officially formed and built a bespoke programme that gave these officers relevant and useful training from trainers with ground truth experience that has proved to be invaluable to them.We don't just train Firearms teams though. Comera Health have a long history training PSU (Police Support Unit) Medics, Roads Policing Units as well as the specialist training for all staff working within secure Custody environments.
We at Comera Health also shares our knowledge and experience in the industry to train Police trainers to deliver the non-specialist elements of First Aid such as Emergency First Aid at Work, First Aid at Work as well as AED training. This is supported with a regular programme of Quality Assurance and CPD events to ensure the best possible standards for end users.
U.K. Fire & Rescue Services currently have us at Comera Health deliver their trauma training to crews, both on station as well as at regional training centres. The training course of choice for these services is the First Person on Scene (FPOS) Intermediate course which is a B-tec Level 2 Qualification. We add in additional subject matter and go heavy on those elements that are particularly pertinent to Fire Fighters such as RTC's, Smoke Inhalation and Burns.
Other clients such as those in custodial settings have bespoke courses designed for them by us that are relevant to the unique challenges faced at the different centres that they manage, this includes Basic First Aid, AED training and input on Self Harm, Suicide and a module on Paediatric Care.
The National Children's Charities that we work with receive Level 3 Paediatric First Aid training for a variety of staff, volunteers and end users of services. We have worked with them for many years assisting and supporting them with training and advice.
Security Companies across the U.K., Europe and the Middle East have engaged us to deliver FPOS Intermediate training to their operatives. To ensure that the learners on these courses gain the maximum benefits from this training and so it is suitable for the Hostile Environments that they work in we add in modules on tactical and remote medicine.
We pride ourselves on the high quality of our teaching staff and ensure that all trainers are not only exceptional instructors and communicators but are also clinically competent and have current and relevant experience in anything they teach.
They are regularly reviewed and observed by our senior trainers and also have desktop reviews of the training and feedback received.
If you have been following us for a while, then you would have previously recognised us as Omni Medical Training and Consultancy. Omni Medical Training has re-branded to Comera Medical Training which is part of the Comera Health brand.
Over the next few months we will be uniting with the other health sectors within our group. We are still the same company with the same team, but we wanted to re-launch with a stronger identity that communicates our beliefs and values.
Intrigued? Explore our website to find out more about us!


Let's start with this fantastic video of Argan goats in a tree in Marrakech in Morocco (with thanks to the Modern Farmer enewsletter).
Argan goats are named so because they like to climb the Argan tree – the source of Argan oil in shampoos and cosmetics around the world.
How does the oil come about?
Simple: the goats eat fruit from the Argan tree, then the kernels from the Argan fruit fall to the ground in the goats' droppings, and everything is pressed into oil. It takes around 20-30 hours of cracking the kernels to extract 1 litre of oil.
Those goats!! The boys loved them too!


Buying or Selling a home is one of the most important decisions you will undertake in a lifetime. If you are not involved in a Corporate Relocation Program, but are choosing to relocate to another state or country, you will need advice and guidance from our trained team of relocation professionals. To better assist you, CENTURY 21 Larry Miller Realty has many programs in place to assist you and eliminate the confusion and stress leading up to your move.
USAA® – CENTURY 21 Larry Miller Realty offers USAA® members all of the benefits of the USAA® Real Estate Rewards Network, and allows home buyers and sellers to receive exceptional buyer representation.
CENTURY 21 Larry Miller Realty is a Platinum Award the CARTUS® Broker Network for its outstanding performance during the past year. Platinum is the highest level of the Excellence Awards presented to principal brokers. Excellence Award recognition is based on performance results related to a wide variety of goals including customer service, cost management, and effective analysis and marketing of homes. Less than 35% percent of the Network's principal brokers achieved Platinum level recognition for their performance. Our entire staff puts a committed effort into achieving the best results for CARTUS®, their clients and transferring employees, and our brokerage.
CENTURY 21® Global Referral Network® – The CENTURY 21 Global Referral Network (CGRN) is a leading edge, Internet-based, referral network with the capability to connect over 6,900 of Realogy's franchised real estate offices in the U.S. CGRN offers easy access to detailed information on other participating offices within the CENTURY 21 System, as well as those within the COLDWELL BANKER®, ERA®, and Sotheby's International Realty. CENTURY 21 Larry Miller Realty is a qualified CGRN Office and our trained staff is equipped to manage both in and out bound referrals around the globe.


text:
Hybos xanthomelas är en tvåvingeart som beskrevs av Saigusa 1963. Hybos xanthomelas ingår i släktet Hybos och familjen puckeldansflugor. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Puckeldansflugor
xanthomelas

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Click here to be notified by email when Tropical Palms Full Length becomes available.
These stunning tropical leggings will have you looking hot but our high-performance fabric with rapid sweat-wicking technology will keep you feeling cool! These super soft and lightweight leggings include a small Gaeaner Power Mesh panel behind each knee which offers additional ventilation. The versatile waistband can be folded down for a low rise fit or a high rise fit offering additional support to your abdominal area. As well as an internal elasticated drawstring for an extra snug fit.


Overview and Summary of the Promotion Our strategy is to create sponsored Ads on Facebook and Instagram for 12 months that includes a 20% coupon for new customers and creation of interesting and relevant content on a regular basis as a means for reaching new customers. Also, daily posts on both social media is part of our strategy in order to interact more with customers. During the campaign, we will offer 20% off on the first order to attract new customers to support our objectives. We expect to attract new customers, create interest, build awareness and reinforce brand. Key Features By clicking on the Facebook and Instagram Ads pages will give users a brief overview of the brand and redirect consumers to the website and encourage an acquisition and conversion. The offer is focused on the new clients by giving them 20% off on their first order with Naked Wines. By doing that, we expect to attract new customers , create interest, build awareness and reinforce brand. Also, the Naked Wines social media profile will be more active, by posting more often in order interact with both clients and potential clients. Reasons for Implementing the Selected Promotion Social media marketing refers to the integrated use of various online platforms to achieve interaction and visibility in a relatively inexpensive manner in comparison with other kinds of marketing platforms such as tv and radio ads.


text:
Q: Rails 4 form: conditional display of fields based on radio button selection First, please excuse me if this question is dumb, I am just starting to wrap my head around Rails, and Javascript & jQuery are a whole new world for me.
I have found the following, similar questions, but simply don't understand how they could apply to my situation:

*

*Show/hide div if checkbox selected

*Check Hidden Input Fields Based On Radio Button Selected

*Show form fields based on radio button selection
That being said, here is my question.
In my Rails 4 app, I have the following Rails form (I am NOT using Simple Form):

  <%= f.label :target_relationship %>
  <%= radio_button_tag(:target_relationship, "B2C", :checked => true, :onclick=>"showMe('calendar_details_b2c')", {:class => "radio_button_target_relationship_b2C"}) %>
  <%= label_tag(:target_relationship, "B2C") %>
  <%= radio_button_tag(:target_relationship, "B2B", :onclick=>"showMe('calendar_details_b2b')", {:class => "radio_button_target_relationship_b2b"}) %>
  <%= label_tag(:target_relationship, "B2B") %>

  <%= f.label :target_country %><%= f.country_select :target_country, ["United States"] %>

  <%= f.label :target_gender %><%= radio_button_tag(:target_gender, "Female") %><%= label_tag(:target_relationship, "Female") %><%= radio_button_tag(:target_gender, "Male") %><%= label_tag(:target_relationship, "Male") %><%= radio_button_tag(:target_gender, "Both", :checked => true) %><%= label_tag(:target_relationship, "Both") %>

    <%= f.label :target_age_lower_limit %><%= f.select :target_age_lower_limit, (0..99) %>

    <%= f.label :target_age_upper_limit %><%= f.select :target_age_upper_limit, (0..99) %>

    <%= f.label :target_household_income_lower_limit %><%= f.select :target_household_income_lower_limit, ['Less than $10,000', '$10,000', '$20,000', '$30,000', '$40,000', '$50,000', '$60,000', '$70,000', '$80,000', '$90,000', '$100,000', '$110,000', '$120,000', '$130,000', '$140,000', '$150,000', '$160,000', '$170,000', '$180,000', '$190,000', '$190,000', '$200,000', 'More than $200,000'] %>

    <%= f.label :target_household_income_upper_limit %><%= f.select :target_household_income_upper_limit, ['Less than $10,000', '$10,000', '$20,000', '$30,000', '$40,000', '$50,000', '$60,000', '$70,000', '$80,000', '$90,000', '$100,000', '$110,000', '$120,000', '$130,000', '$140,000', '$150,000', '$160,000', '$170,000', '$180,000', '$190,000', '$190,000', '$200,000', 'More than $200,000'] %>

    <%= f.label :target_company_size %><%= f.select :target_company_size, ['Self-employed', '1-10 employees', '11-50 employees', '51-200 employees', '201-500 employees', '501-1,000 employees', '1,001-5,000 employees', '5,001-10,000 employees', 'More than 10,000 employees'] %>

    <%= f.label :target_industry %><%= f.select :target_industry, ['Art & Entertainment', 'Autos & Vehicles', 'Beauty & Fitness', 'Books & Litterature', 'Business & Industrial', 'Computer & Electronics', 'Finance', 'Food & Drinks', 'Games', 'Hobbies & Leisure', 'Home & Garden', 'Internet & Telecom', 'Jobs & Education', 'Law & Government', 'News', 'Online Communities', 'People & Society', 'Pets & Animals', 'Real Estate', 'Science', 'Shopping', 'Sports', 'Travel']  %>

Based on what users check on the first radio button (either "B2C" or "B2B"), I would like to either display the calendar_details_b2c div, or the calendar_details_b2b div.
I understand I am going to need to hide both divs, then to implement some form of condition, checking which radio button is checked, and finally display the right div.
As you can see, I tried to add an onclick option and some specific classes to my radio buttons, but then I am stuck: I don't know how to build the correct js function, and I don't know where to include it (in the .html.erb file of the form, in the header of the app, in the application.js file?).
—————
UPDATE: as per Ziv Galili's answer, here is what I have now:
In app/assets/javascript/custom/calendars.js:
$(document).ready(function() {
    $('input[type=radio][name=calendar').change(function () {
      // first: hide all the divs
      $('#calendar_details_b2c').css("display","none");
      $('#calendar_details_b2b').css("display","none");

      // then get the div ID to show (I stored it in the "value" of the radio button)
      var fieldToShow = $(this).val();
      // now use jQuery selector and change the display setting of that field
      $("#" + fieldToShow).css("display","block");
    });
});

In application.js, I added //= require_tree ./custom to take the above code into consideration in my app.
In the view where my form is (Calendars#New view), I now have:

    <%= f.label :target_relationship, "Business relationship" %>
    <%= f.radio_button :target_relationship, "calendar_details_b2c", :checked => true %>
    <%= f.label(:target_relationship, "B2C") %>
    <%= f.radio_button :target_relationship, "calendar_details_b2b", :checked => false %>
    <%= f.label(:target_relationship, "B2B") %>

    <%= f.label :target_country, "Country" %><%= f.country_select :target_country, ["United States"] %>

    <%= f.label :target_gender, "Gender" %><%= radio_button_tag(:target_gender, "Female") %><%= label_tag(:target_relationship, "Female") %><%= radio_button_tag(:target_gender, "Male") %><%= label_tag(:target_relationship, "Male") %><%= radio_button_tag(:target_gender, "Both", :checked => true) %><%= label_tag(:target_relationship, "Both") %>

      <%= f.label :target_age_lower_limit, "Age / Lower limit" %><%= f.select :target_age_lower_limit, (0..99) %>

      <%= f.label :target_age_upper_limit, "Age / Upper limit" %><%= f.select :target_age_upper_limit, (0..99) %>

      <%= f.label :target_household_income_lower_limit, "Household income / Lower limit" %><%= f.select :target_household_income_lower_limit, ['Less than $10,000', '$10,000', '$20,000', '$30,000', '$40,000', '$50,000', '$60,000', '$70,000', '$80,000', '$90,000', '$100,000', '$110,000', '$120,000', '$130,000', '$140,000', '$150,000', '$160,000', '$170,000', '$180,000', '$190,000', '$190,000', '$200,000', 'More than $200,000'] %>

      <%= f.label :target_household_income_upper_limit, "Household income / Upper limit" %><%= f.select :target_household_income_upper_limit, ['Less than $10,000', '$10,000', '$20,000', '$30,000', '$40,000', '$50,000', '$60,000', '$70,000', '$80,000', '$90,000', '$100,000', '$110,000', '$120,000', '$130,000', '$140,000', '$150,000', '$160,000', '$170,000', '$180,000', '$190,000', '$190,000', '$200,000', 'More than $200,000'] %>

      <%= f.label :target_company_size, "Company size" %><%= f.select :target_company_size, ['Self-employed', '1-10 employees', '11-50 employees', '51-200 employees', '201-500 employees', '501-1,000 employees', '1,001-5,000 employees', '5,001-10,000 employees', 'More than 10,000 employees'] %>

      <%= f.label :target_industry, "Industry" %><%= f.select :target_industry, ['Art & Entertainment', 'Autos & Vehicles', 'Beauty & Fitness', 'Books & Litterature', 'Business & Industrial', 'Computer & Electronics', 'Finance', 'Food & Drinks', 'Games', 'Hobbies & Leisure', 'Home & Garden', 'Internet & Telecom', 'Jobs & Education', 'Law & Government', 'News', 'Online Communities', 'People & Society', 'Pets & Animals', 'Real Estate', 'Science', 'Shopping', 'Sports', 'Travel']  %>

However, I can't seem to make this work: when I visit the Calendars#New view, I do see the radio buttons to select either B2C or B2B, but whichever button I select, nothing is displayed below (neither the B2C section nor the B2B section).
What am I missing?
—————
UPDATE 2: So, I updated my code as Ziv Galili's new comment, ie: paying attention to the name of the button group, which is actually calendar[target_relationship].
When I did that, and tried to go to my view, I got a execJS::RuntimeError, which made me realize we were using pure JavaScript, while my Rails app seems to be using CoffeeScript.
So, I deleted app/assets/javascript/custom/calendars.js, converted Ziv Galili's code to CoffeeScript and added it to app/assets/javascript/calendars.coffee:
$('input[type=radio][name=calendar[target_relationship]]').change ->
  # first: hide all the divs
  $('#calendar_details_b2c').css 'display', 'none'
  $('#calendar_details_b2b').css 'display', 'none'
  # then get the div ID to show (i stored it in the "value" of the radio button
  fieldToShow = $(this).val()
  # now use jQuery selector and change the display setting of that field
  $('#' + fieldToShow).css 'display', 'block'
  return

I also replaced //= require_tree ./custom with //= require_tree . to make sure all my .coffee files were loaded through application.js.
Despite all these code updates, I still do not get the result I am expecting: none of the divs are displayed in my views:

I must be missing something really, really obvious, but I can't figure out what it is.
Any idea?
—————
Any kind of help would be highly appreciated.

A: i would do something like this:
jsFiddle
Explanation:
lets say the HTML will be:
<form action="">
  <input type="radio" name="calendars" value="calendar_details_b2b">B2B

  <input type="radio" name="calendars" value="calendar_details_b2c">B2C
</form>

  content of B2C

  content of B2B

add css code so the divs won't be shown on page load:
#calendar_details_b2c,
#calendar_details_b2b
{
  display: none;
}

JS code will be:
$('input[type=radio][name=calendars]').change(function () {
  // first: hide all the divs
  $('#calendar_details_b2c').css("display","none");
  $('#calendar_details_b2b').css("display","none");

  // then get the div ID to show (i stored it in the "value" of the radio button
  var fieldToShow = $(this).val();
  // now use jQuery selector and change the display setting of that field
  $("#" + fieldToShow).css("display","block");
});

UPDATE:
as for your update, please pay attention that in the JS section the name of the button group match their name in the HTML file:
js:
$('input[type=radio][name=NAME_OF_BUTTON_GROUP]')

to find the name in the HTML you can (in chrome):

*

*Right click on one of the radio buttons

*press Inspect Element

*in the element inspector look for the name attribute of the input

<input checked="checked" id="something_calendar_details_b2c" name="THIS IS THE NAME" type="radio" value="calendar_details_b2c">
NOTE: if you have square brackets in the name (or any other special character) you should wrap it with apostrophes
$('input[type=radio][name="calendar[target_relationship]"]')

A: You can easily use jQuery functions in js file.
just use
$('input[type=radio][name=abc]').change(function() {
    // check radio button value by this.value
    // hide div blocks by $('div#id').hide();
});

A:

  #divs div {
      display:none;
  }

  <form class="registerform" action="register.php" method="post" id="registerform">

Register

User Name:

<input class="ipcontact" name="username" type="text" id="username">

Password:

<input class="ipcontact" name="password" type="password" id="password">

Name:

<input class="ipcontact" name="name" type="text" id="name">

E-mail:

<input class="ipcontact" name="email" type="email" id="email">

Phone Number:

<input class="ipcontact" name="phonenumber" type="number" id="phonenumber">

Student<input type="radio" name="check" checked value="1">Teacher<input type="radio" name="check" value="2">

     Student Class:

     <input class="ipcontact" name="studentclass" type="text" id="studentclass">

     Student Roll Number:

     <input class="ipcontact" name="studentrollnumber" type="text" id="studentrollnumber">

     Teacher type:

     <input class="ipcontact" name="teachertype" type="text" id="teachertype">

 <input class="login-button" type="submit" name="submit" value="Register">

  </form>

<!DOCTYPE html>

    <form class="registerform" action="register.php" method="post" id="registerform">

Register

User Name:

<input class="ipcontact" name="username" type="text" id="username">

Password:

<input class="ipcontact" name="password" type="password" id="password">

Name:

<input class="ipcontact" name="name" type="text" id="name">

E-mail:

<input class="ipcontact" name="email" type="email" id="email">

Phone Number:

<input class="ipcontact" name="phonenumber" type="number" id="phonenumber">

Student<input type="radio" name="check" checked value="1">Teacher<input type="radio" name="check" value="2">

                Student Class:

                <input class="ipcontact" name="studentclass" type="text" id="studentclass">

                Student Roll Number:

                <input class="ipcontact" name="studentrollnumber" type="text" id="studentrollnumber">

                Teacher type:

                <input class="ipcontact" name="teachertype" type="text" id="teachertype">

 <input class="login-button" type="submit" name="submit" value="Register">

    </form>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
E-Update for February 23, 2015
The House will take up Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) reauthorization this week, along with several other education bills. The House will consider H.R. 5, the Republican bill known as the "Student Success Act, on Wednesday and Thursday, with a final vote expected on Friday. In addition, the House will take up the "STEM Education Act" and the "Strengthening Education Through Research Act" (SETRA) this week. Both bills passed the House last Congress and are expected to pass the House again this week.
On the Senate side, the Health, Education, Labor and Pensions (HELP) Committee will host a hearing this Tuesday entitled, "Recalibrating Regulation of Colleges and Universities" to examine the report from the Task Force on Government Regulation of Higher Education. Hearing information will be available here.
On February 25, the Center for Law and Social Policy (CLASP) will host a webinar on "Advancing Career Pathways with the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act of 2014." The webinar will focus on how to realize the promise of career pathways under Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) from national policy experts, as well as a team of education and workforce development practitioners, who will share their strategies for promoting individual prosperity and economic development through career pathway partnerships. Register here.
On February 25, the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies will host a hearing to examine the fiscal year 2016 Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) budget request. HHS Secretary Sylvia Burwell will testify. More information here.
On February 26, the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) will host an event on "Empowering Parents and Voters for K-12 Education Reform." AEI's Andrew P. Kelly and Jon Valant will discuss two new pieces of research on parent empowerment and K–12 education reform. They will emphasize that families must be able to comprehend the choices they are presented with to understand and navigate the complex education landscape. Register here.
February 26 through February 28, the School Superintendents Association (AASA) will bring together hundreds of superintendents, school system administrators and other education decision makers to celebrate 150 years of supporting and advancing public education at the 2015 National Conference on Education at the San Diego Convention Center. Themed "Celebrate Public Education in America," AASA's anniversary celebration will address some of public education's most critical issues, including the Common Core State Standards, superintendent/school board relationships, digitizing learning and healthy school environments. More information here.
On March 23, the Foundation for Excellence in Education will launch three new massive open online courses (MOOCs) for education policy leaders. The courses, hosted by Instructure's Canvas Network, explore topics on data privacy, "the urgent need for education reform," and a "communications boot camp" course on "winning the education reform conversation." All three courses are free and feature instructors such as Education Department Chief Privacy Officer Kathleen Styles, Amplify CEO Joel Klein, and Facebook Global Politics and Government Outreach Manager Katie Harbath. More information here.
White House Releases "Investing in Our Future" Report: On February 13, the White House released a report criticizing the funding levels and a portability provision that would change the way Title I dollars for low-income students can be used in the House Republican rewrite of the No Child Left Behind Act, H.R. 5, the "Student Success Act." The report criticizes the bill's appropriation levels, which would lock in current funding through fiscal year 2021, capping spending for the next six years at $800 million lower than it was in fiscal 2012. The White House characterized that as "effectively locking in sequestration-era cuts for the rest of the decade."
Kline Statement on White House Education Report: House Education and the Workforce Committee Chairman John Kline (R-MN) issued the following statement in response to the White House education report released on February 13: "The White House report pretends the president's budget proposal is the law of the land. It isn't and never will be. The White House has entered the realm of make-believe in order to falsely suggest states will lose money, when in reality the "Student Success Act" maintains current K-12 education spending and even increases funding for low-income students."
News Legislation
H.R.922 : Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Professional Readiness Education Preparation Act
Sponsor: Rep Adams, Alma S. [NC-12] (introduced 2/12/2015) Cosponsors (3)
H.R.927 : To prevent and reduce the use of physical restraint and seclusion in schools, and for other purposes.
Sponsor: Rep Beyer, Donald S., Jr. [VA-8] (introduced 2/12/2015) Cosponsors (25)
H.R.932 : Healthy Families Act
Sponsor: Rep DeLauro, Rosa L. [CT-3] (introduced 2/12/2015) Cosponsors (76)
H.R.933 : Head Start on Vaccinations Act
Sponsor: Rep Eshoo, Anna G. [CA-18] (introduced 2/12/2015) Cosponsors (8)
H.R.937 : Fast Track to College Act of 2015
Sponsor: Rep Hinojosa, Ruben [TX-15] (introduced 2/12/2015) Cosponsors (1)
H.R.939 : Pell Grant Funding Act
Sponsor: Rep Kind, Ron [WI-3] (introduced 2/12/2015) Cosponsors (None)
H.R.958 : To posthumously award a Congressional gold medal to Clyde Kennard in recognition of his sacrifice for education equality.
Sponsor: Rep Thompson, Bennie G. [MS-2] (introduced 2/12/2015) Cosponsors (None)
H.R.966 : To amend the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 and the Workforce Investment Act of 1998 to award grants to prepare individuals for the 21st century workplace and to increase America's global competitiveness, and for other purposes.
Sponsor: Rep Yarmuth, John A. [KY-3] (introduced 2/13/2015) Cosponsors (6)
H.R.970 : To prohibit the Secretary of Education from engaging in regulatory overreach with regard to institutional eligibility under title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965, and for other purposes.
Sponsor: Rep Foxx, Virginia [NC-5] (introduced 2/13/2015) Cosponsors (3)
H.R.1004 : To reauthorize the Enhancing Education Through Technology Act of 2001.
Sponsor: Rep Roybal-Allard, Lucille [CA-40] (introduced 2/13/2015) Cosponsors (None)
H.R.1020 : STEM Education Act of 2015
Sponsor: Rep Smith, Lamar [TX-21] (introduced 2/20/2015) Cosponsors (7)
S.474 : A bill to require State educational agencies that receive funding under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to have in effect policies and procedures on background checks for school employees.
Sponsor: Sen Toomey, Pat [PA] (introduced 2/12/2015) Cosponsors (2)
S.476 : A bill to recruit, support, and prepare principals to improve student academic achievement at eligible schools.
Sponsor: Sen Franken, Al [MN] (introduced 2/12/2015) Cosponsors (1)
S.478 : A bill to promote career readiness indicators and career counseling for students.
Sponsor: Sen Kaine, Tim [VA] (introduced 2/12/2015) Cosponsors (2)
S.486 : A bill to amend the Head Start Act to ensure that all children in Head Start and Early Head Start programs are vaccinated, and allow exemptions only for children with underlying medical conditions, for whom vaccines are therefore medically contraindicated.
Sponsor: Sen Boxer, Barbara [CA] (introduced 2/12/2015) Cosponsors (1)
S.492 : A bill to amend the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 in order to improve environmental literacy to better prepare students for postsecondary education and careers, and for other purposes.
S.514 : A bill to amend the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to establish the Promise Neighborhoods program.
Sponsor: Sen Murphy, Christopher S. [CT] (introduced 2/12/2015) Cosponsors (4)
S.516 : A bill to amend the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to permit alternate standards and assessments for students with the most significant cognitive disabilities.
S.528 : A bill to amend the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 in order to improve the requirements regarding alternate standards and assessments for students with the most significant cognitive disabilities, and for other purposes.
Sponsor: Sen Casey, Robert P., Jr. [PA] (introduced 2/12/2015) Cosponsors (1)
National Center for Education Statistics Report: Early High School Dropouts: What Are Their Characteristics?: This Data Point uses data from the High School Longitudinal Study of 2009 (HSLS:09) to examine the extent to which high school students drop out of school between the ninth and eleventh grade and how dropout rates vary by sex, race/ethnicity, and socioeconomic status. HSLS:09 is a nationally representative, longitudinal study of more than 23,000 ninth-graders in 2009. HSLS:09 surveyed students, their parents, math and science teachers, school administrators, and school counselors.
Annenberg Institute Study: Demographics and Performance in New York City's School Networks: An Initial Inquiry: Research released by Brown University's Annenberg Institute for School Reform indicates that while some principals and educators felt that the current network structure of New York City's public schools successfully supported their professional growth and development, it did not improve students' academic performance across all schools and networks. These findings informed New York City School Chancellor Carmen Fariña's recent decision to dismantle the city's 55 Children First Networks (CFN) instituted in 2003 by former Mayor Michael Bloomberg and former Chancellor Joel Klein.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Usually customers search for local karate academy on web therefore it is important to make sure that your martial arts business makes that professional impression which can convert them into clients. This Karate – Martial Arts & Sports WordPress Theme for karate schools ensures that your content will look great on any mobile device, with the same professional design and user-friendly navigation.
The Karate – Martial Arts & Sports WordPress Theme is one of the finest themes available for academy and industry of martial arts. You can create an online presence that speaks trust and attract new clients daily by display your professional services with these pre-built themes, which are specifically designed for martial artists. You can undoubtedly use this theme to create website for karate, martial art, boxing, private coach, fight club, fitness center, gym, mma, muay, personal trainer, sport club.
Karate – Martial Arts & Sports WordPress Theme is designed with the needs of a karate school in mind, with the most crucial business functionality already in place. Give your website a personal touch by introducing each member of your team and sharing your approach to martial arts instruction. The homepage of the Karate – WordPress Theme is crated with an appealing presentation of your offerings, classes, quick navigation of options and tips and tricks of martial arts instruction.
The Karate – WordPress Theme is integrated with an integrated Google map and a Contact page to let you find by your audience. There's better and easier way for your clients to get into contact with you. Showcase your photos on the template with four-column animated image galleries. Clicking on a thumbnail opens the photo in a larger screen. You are able to display photos of your efficient trainers and activates of current students here. The Karate – Martial Arts & Sports WordPress Theme provides an integral blend of various features of a modern WordPress theme. Every element of the theme includes a core focus on creating a clean and strong representation of a karate school.
Our Karate – Martial Arts & Sports WordPress Theme is built to be automatically adapting thus it is full-responsive with custom content and beautifully render across all mobile devices regardless of resolution. No extra effort is required on your part to have your site professional and touch responsive that will treat visitors using smartphones and tablets to the same clean desktop version. We've made it easier than ever for your karate academy to have a stunning, responsive website you can be proud of, no matter which type of mobile device customers use to find you.
We know that developing websites is not your principal business. So you do not want to spend more than the time it should require. You want to get your new site done nicely thus for reducing consumption of time Visual Page builder is added with the theme. With this popular page composer you can fabricate your dreamed website even you are not a professional web developer and without wasting much time for creating layout.
For displaying your offered services and achievements this WP theme also bundled with elegant Revolution slider. This award winning slider could be ultimate solution for your presenting your contents with stunning transition effects without typing any code.
This Martial Arts & Sports WordPress Theme is a modern theme which is created based on WooCommerce to ensure more expansion of your business online thus ensure fast leading growth of your business. You will have all authority of managing your sample, service, digital and variable products in WooCommerce ready shop with intuitive user interface. While browsing products, customers can add products to shopping cart quickly & easily with Ajax feature as well as remove products from shopping cart.
Once the theme is installed, you are ready to get your website online. Just you need to put your content in predefined homepage sections, and the karate or martial-arts based website is ready. From color schemes to page modules, you don't need to touch a single line of code. Incorporating features of attractive fonts, responsive design and a simple homepage customizer, the theme provides a freedom to develop an effective WordPress theme for a karate academy that matters.
Thanks to our powerful front-end editing tool, no coding required at all, customizing color scheme and adding new content is just easy literally it needs only few clicks. Apply your brand style to the predefined Karate WordPress Theme by modifying the color scheme simply by clicking and drag on the color picker to choose the perfect shades that match your business signature. Even if you've never built any WordPress website before, you will be pretty well in showing your creativity like a pro with the Karate WordPress Theme. Our smart front-end editing tool will allow you to customize content yourself, such as adjusting text or adding new photos and editing blog posts, without having to dependent on a web designer.
Make sure that clients can find you through our easy Search Engine Optimization manager, with clear indications of where you're doing great and what needs improvement. This WP template is built with SEO friendly codding standards that influence the all search engine to rank your site top on their search result. Karate – WordPress Theme includes a news blog with a few example posts already set up. Regularly updating your blog can increase relevant traffic and help boost rankings.
You can showcase all positive comments and feedback of your clients who have trust on your service. To do this perfectly you will have built-in testimonial with WP theme. In this way you will ultimately able to drag confidence of your new clients.
This Karate – WordPress Template is continuously updating with tested new technologies. Customer is always valuable to us and we consider each suggestion as a vital recommendation. If you feel any complication in context of installation or customization don't hesitate to contact us. Our dedicated technical team is here to address your needs and fix issue immediately.


text:
Q: IOS 4.3 table view scroll aborts I just had a quick question, I create a table view with only a couple cells of information. I wanted to leave it scrollable just for fun. when I scroll one or more cells off the screen, they are released, and then when I let go the app aborts. No real errors, but I can see using NSLog that its trying to use the indexpath for the last cell that went off screen but for whatever reason cant. Is this normal? here is most of the code.
NSLog(@" %@", indexPath);//this gives me
NSDictionary *types = [streams objectAtIndex:[indexPath row]];
NSString *title = [types objectForKey:@"title"];
NSLog(@"cell title is %@" , title);
[[cell textLabel] setText:title];

the logs give me
2011-06-28 16:40:11.887 json2[2942:207]  <NSIndexPath 0x5a2fd10> 2 indexes [0, 0]
2011-06-28 16:40:11.888 json2[2942:207] cell title is Website
2011-06-28 16:40:11.889 json2[2942:207]  <NSIndexPath 0x5a32120> 2 indexes [0, 1]
2011-06-28 16:40:11.889 json2[2942:207] cell title is Flash
2011-06-28 16:40:11.890 json2[2942:207]  <NSIndexPath 0x5a2f3c0> 2 indexes [0, 2]
2011-06-28 16:40:11.890 json2[2942:207] cell title is Animation
2011-06-28 16:40:18.238 json2[2942:207]  <NSIndexPath 0x5a2fd10> 2 indexes [0, 0]

so its obviously trying to load the data infor for 0, 0 when i release pressure, but it cant find it?
thanks, and hope this was not anywhere else, I checked and found some close but nothing the same.

A: Instead of [[cell textLabel] setText:title];
Try cell.textLabel.text = title


Support MIRG Australia's mission to inform the general public about the Australian marine ecosystem and current conservation issues: Buy a T-shirt!
Ningaloo: Australia's Untamed Reef is the story of a remarkable coral reef system that, despite its many fascinating attractions, has somehow escaped the spotlight of major tourism.
It is difficult to overestimate the conservation value of Ningaloo as it boasts a number of defining and truly unique characteristics. For one, it is the largest coral reef system to grace the west coast of a continent and lies far enough from the equator to be influenced by distinct seasonal change, attracting a fantastic wealth of charismatic megafauna, including whales, dugongs and whale sharks - animals that are simply not seen at most other major reefs around the world.
Ningaloo Reef also happens to fringe one of the most arid coastal environments in the world and apart from providing a spectacular panoramic contrast to the blue and turquoise waters of the reef, the dry limestone of Cape Range has a fascinating history of its own - as evidenced by the marine fossils that riddle the terrain up to 330 m above sea level.
Support MIRG - Order now!!
You can now order direct from us and pay securely through Paypal! Alternatively, you can send us a quick email with your order and pay direct online through your own bank by Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT). Please find our account details at the bottom of this page.
All DVD orders are mailed within 48 hours. EBook buyers will receive a download link within 24 hours.
Topic: Shark Bay - the terrestrial and underwater environments, its natural history, and its human stories.
Topic: The Leeuwin Current - its source, history, and effects on Ningaloo Reef, Shark Bay, the Abrolhos Islands, the Southwest and the southern WA coast.
Topic: The Recherche Archipelago & its underwater world.
As one of the few places in the world to satisfy all four natural World Heritage Criteria, Shark Bay ranks high on the list of most valuable places on Earth. Within its famous waters we find living marine stromatolites; the largest known seagrass meadows in the world; 10% of the surviving global dugong population; and a wealth of fish, seasnakes, turtles, whales, rays and sharks. On land, Shark Bay is a collage of brilliant landscapes where desert flora and fauna coexist with those from the temperate Southwest, harbouring numerous rare indigenous marsupials, reptiles and birds.
Yet, well hidden underneath the splendour of its unique environment, lies a human story...a story that starts before the Bay was formed with the Mulgana, Nhanda and Yinggarda peoples...a story that involves European discovery, adventure and disaster...a story that still plays today and is deeply intertwined with the Bay itself.
Shark Bay: Gutharragudu is a documentary on this spectacular area. It takes us through each natural feature and reminds us that we can all reconnect to country.
Produced by Blue Office Productions & MIRG Australia in cooperation with Coastwest & The Department of the Envorinment and Conservation (DEC). Animations by: Alex Livingstone - Core Animation.
"Going With the Flow: Tracking the Leeuwin Current" - was the first educational documentary MIRG Australia co-produced with Blue Office Productions. It combines spectacular animations with fantastic underwater footage to tell the story of this amazing current.
Western Australia's marine environment is like no other in the world. Its enormous diversity in both habitats and marine life is renowned and extraordinary places such as Ningaloo Reef, Shark Bay and the Abrolhos Islands have gained iconic status Australia-wide. Less well-known is that the state's coastal ecosystems largely owe their existence to a narrow band of tropical water with a long and fascinating history: the Leeuwin Current.
This is the first and only documentary to investigate the role of the Leeuwin Current on the State's coastal environment and wildlife. It explains why this strange current exists and how it affects the ecosystems of Ninaloo Reef, Shark Bay, the Abrolhos Islands, Rottnest Island and the southern WA coast. Though it was originally produced as an educational resource for Year 12 and university students, its fantastic footage and animations will interest fishers, divers and other people curious at what happens under the waves next to our shores.
The promotional video "Unique and Unexplored" on the natural environment of the Research Archipelago is available again. After running out of copies, the video - commissioned by the Recherche Archipelago Advisory Group and produced by David Riggs and Jennene Paris with help from MIRG Australia - is now back in stock.
The video features plenty of underwater footage from the region and also includes interviews with the first Esperance commercial fisher and several scientists.
MIRG Australia is a non-profit, non-goverment organisation based in Western Australia.


text:
/**
 * Autogenerated by Thrift Compiler (0.8.0)
 *
 * DO NOT EDIT UNLESS YOU ARE SURE THAT YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING
 *  @generated
 */
package com.onesite.sdk.thrift.api;

import org.apache.commons.lang.builder.HashCodeBuilder;
import org.apache.thrift.scheme.IScheme;
import org.apache.thrift.scheme.SchemeFactory;
import org.apache.thrift.scheme.StandardScheme;

import org.apache.thrift.scheme.TupleScheme;
import org.apache.thrift.protocol.TTupleProtocol;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.EnumMap;
import java.util.Set;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.EnumSet;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.BitSet;
import java.nio.ByteBuffer;
import java.util.Arrays;
import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;

public class ResponseInt implements org.apache.thrift.TBase<ResponseInt, ResponseInt._Fields>, java.io.Serializable, Cloneable {
  private static final org.apache.thrift.protocol.TStruct STRUCT_DESC = new org.apache.thrift.protocol.TStruct("ResponseInt");

  private static final org.apache.thrift.protocol.TField STATUS_FIELD_DESC = new org.apache.thrift.protocol.TField("status", org.apache.thrift.protocol.TType.STRUCT, (short)1);
  private static final org.apache.thrift.protocol.TField CONTENT_FIELD_DESC = new org.apache.thrift.protocol.TField("content", org.apache.thrift.protocol.TType.I32, (short)2);

  private static final Map<Class<? extends IScheme>, SchemeFactory> schemes = new HashMap<Class<? extends IScheme>, SchemeFactory>();
  static {
    schemes.put(StandardScheme.class, new ResponseIntStandardSchemeFactory());
    schemes.put(TupleScheme.class, new ResponseIntTupleSchemeFactory());
  }

  public Status status; // required
  public int content; // required

  /** The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. */
  public enum _Fields implements org.apache.thrift.TFieldIdEnum {
    STATUS((short)1, "status"),
    CONTENT((short)2, "content");

    private static final Map<String, _Fields> byName = new HashMap<String, _Fields>();

    static {
      for (_Fields field : EnumSet.allOf(_Fields.class)) {
        byName.put(field.getFieldName(), field);
      }
    }

    /**
     * Find the _Fields constant that matches fieldId, or null if its not found.
     */
    public static _Fields findByThriftId(int fieldId) {
      switch(fieldId) {
        case 1: // STATUS
          return STATUS;
        case 2: // CONTENT
          return CONTENT;
        default:
          return null;
      }
    }

    /**
     * Find the _Fields constant that matches fieldId, throwing an exception
     * if it is not found.
     */
    public static _Fields findByThriftIdOrThrow(int fieldId) {
      _Fields fields = findByThriftId(fieldId);
      if (fields == null) throw new IllegalArgumentException("Field " + fieldId + " doesn't exist!");
      return fields;
    }

    /**
     * Find the _Fields constant that matches name, or null if its not found.
     */
    public static _Fields findByName(String name) {
      return byName.get(name);
    }

    private final short _thriftId;
    private final String _fieldName;

    _Fields(short thriftId, String fieldName) {
      _thriftId = thriftId;
      _fieldName = fieldName;
    }

    public short getThriftFieldId() {
      return _thriftId;
    }

    public String getFieldName() {
      return _fieldName;
    }
  }

  // isset id assignments
  private static final int __CONTENT_ISSET_ID = 0;
  private BitSet __isset_bit_vector = new BitSet(1);
  public static final Map<_Fields, org.apache.thrift.meta_data.FieldMetaData> metaDataMap;
  static {
    Map<_Fields, org.apache.thrift.meta_data.FieldMetaData> tmpMap = new EnumMap<_Fields, org.apache.thrift.meta_data.FieldMetaData>(_Fields.class);
    tmpMap.put(_Fields.STATUS, new org.apache.thrift.meta_data.FieldMetaData("status", org.apache.thrift.TFieldRequirementType.DEFAULT,
        new org.apache.thrift.meta_data.StructMetaData(org.apache.thrift.protocol.TType.STRUCT, Status.class)));
    tmpMap.put(_Fields.CONTENT, new org.apache.thrift.meta_data.FieldMetaData("content", org.apache.thrift.TFieldRequirementType.DEFAULT,
        new org.apache.thrift.meta_data.FieldValueMetaData(org.apache.thrift.protocol.TType.I32)));
    metaDataMap = Collections.unmodifiableMap(tmpMap);
    org.apache.thrift.meta_data.FieldMetaData.addStructMetaDataMap(ResponseInt.class, metaDataMap);
  }

  public ResponseInt() {
  }

  public ResponseInt(
    Status status,
    int content)
  {
    this();
    this.status = status;
    this.content = content;
    setContentIsSet(true);
  }

  /**
   * Performs a deep copy on <i>other</i>.
   */
  public ResponseInt(ResponseInt other) {
    __isset_bit_vector.clear();
    __isset_bit_vector.or(other.__isset_bit_vector);
    if (other.isSetStatus()) {
      this.status = new Status(other.status);
    }
    this.content = other.content;
  }

  public ResponseInt deepCopy() {
    return new ResponseInt(this);
  }

  @Override
  public void clear() {
    this.status = null;
    setContentIsSet(false);
    this.content = 0;
  }

  public Status getStatus() {
    return this.status;
  }

  public ResponseInt setStatus(Status status) {
    this.status = status;
    return this;
  }

  public void unsetStatus() {
    this.status = null;
  }

  /** Returns true if field status is set (has been assigned a value) and false otherwise */
  public boolean isSetStatus() {
    return this.status != null;
  }

  public void setStatusIsSet(boolean value) {
    if (!value) {
      this.status = null;
    }
  }

  public int getContent() {
    return this.content;
  }

  public ResponseInt setContent(int content) {
    this.content = content;
    setContentIsSet(true);
    return this;
  }

  public void unsetContent() {
    __isset_bit_vector.clear(__CONTENT_ISSET_ID);
  }

  /** Returns true if field content is set (has been assigned a value) and false otherwise */
  public boolean isSetContent() {
    return __isset_bit_vector.get(__CONTENT_ISSET_ID);
  }

  public void setContentIsSet(boolean value) {
    __isset_bit_vector.set(__CONTENT_ISSET_ID, value);
  }

  public void setFieldValue(_Fields field, Object value) {
    switch (field) {
    case STATUS:
      if (value == null) {
        unsetStatus();
      } else {
        setStatus((Status)value);
      }
      break;

    case CONTENT:
      if (value == null) {
        unsetContent();
      } else {
        setContent((Integer)value);
      }
      break;

    }
  }

  public Object getFieldValue(_Fields field) {
    switch (field) {
    case STATUS:
      return getStatus();

    case CONTENT:
      return Integer.valueOf(getContent());

    }
    throw new IllegalStateException();
  }

  /** Returns true if field corresponding to fieldID is set (has been assigned a value) and false otherwise */
  public boolean isSet(_Fields field) {
    if (field == null) {
      throw new IllegalArgumentException();
    }

    switch (field) {
    case STATUS:
      return isSetStatus();
    case CONTENT:
      return isSetContent();
    }
    throw new IllegalStateException();
  }

  @Override
  public boolean equals(Object that) {
    if (that == null)
      return false;
    if (that instanceof ResponseInt)
      return this.equals((ResponseInt)that);
    return false;
  }

  public boolean equals(ResponseInt that) {
    if (that == null)
      return false;

    boolean this_present_status = true && this.isSetStatus();
    boolean that_present_status = true && that.isSetStatus();
    if (this_present_status || that_present_status) {
      if (!(this_present_status && that_present_status))
        return false;
      if (!this.status.equals(that.status))
        return false;
    }

    boolean this_present_content = true;
    boolean that_present_content = true;
    if (this_present_content || that_present_content) {
      if (!(this_present_content && that_present_content))
        return false;
      if (this.content != that.content)
        return false;
    }

    return true;
  }

  @Override
  public int hashCode() {
    HashCodeBuilder builder = new HashCodeBuilder();

    boolean present_status = true && (isSetStatus());
    builder.append(present_status);
    if (present_status)
      builder.append(status);

    boolean present_content = true;
    builder.append(present_content);
    if (present_content)
      builder.append(content);

    return builder.toHashCode();
  }

  public int compareTo(ResponseInt other) {
    if (!getClass().equals(other.getClass())) {
      return getClass().getName().compareTo(other.getClass().getName());
    }

    int lastComparison = 0;
    ResponseInt typedOther = (ResponseInt)other;

    lastComparison = Boolean.valueOf(isSetStatus()).compareTo(typedOther.isSetStatus());
    if (lastComparison != 0) {
      return lastComparison;
    }
    if (isSetStatus()) {
      lastComparison = org.apache.thrift.TBaseHelper.compareTo(this.status, typedOther.status);
      if (lastComparison != 0) {
        return lastComparison;
      }
    }
    lastComparison = Boolean.valueOf(isSetContent()).compareTo(typedOther.isSetContent());
    if (lastComparison != 0) {
      return lastComparison;
    }
    if (isSetContent()) {
      lastComparison = org.apache.thrift.TBaseHelper.compareTo(this.content, typedOther.content);
      if (lastComparison != 0) {
        return lastComparison;
      }
    }
    return 0;
  }

  public _Fields fieldForId(int fieldId) {
    return _Fields.findByThriftId(fieldId);
  }

  public void read(org.apache.thrift.protocol.TProtocol iprot) throws org.apache.thrift.TException {
    schemes.get(iprot.getScheme()).getScheme().read(iprot, this);
  }

  public void write(org.apache.thrift.protocol.TProtocol oprot) throws org.apache.thrift.TException {
    schemes.get(oprot.getScheme()).getScheme().write(oprot, this);
  }

  @Override
  public String toString() {
    StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder("ResponseInt(");
    boolean first = true;

    sb.append("status:");
    if (this.status == null) {
      sb.append("null");
    } else {
      sb.append(this.status);
    }
    first = false;
    if (!first) sb.append(", ");
    sb.append("content:");
    sb.append(this.content);
    first = false;
    sb.append(")");
    return sb.toString();
  }

  public void validate() throws org.apache.thrift.TException {
    // check for required fields
  }

  private void writeObject(java.io.ObjectOutputStream out) throws java.io.IOException {
    try {
      write(new org.apache.thrift.protocol.TCompactProtocol(new org.apache.thrift.transport.TIOStreamTransport(out)));
    } catch (org.apache.thrift.TException te) {
      throw new java.io.IOException(te);
    }
  }

  private void readObject(java.io.ObjectInputStream in) throws java.io.IOException, ClassNotFoundException {
    try {
      // it doesn't seem like you should have to do this, but java serialization is wacky, and doesn't call the default constructor.
      __isset_bit_vector = new BitSet(1);
      read(new org.apache.thrift.protocol.TCompactProtocol(new org.apache.thrift.transport.TIOStreamTransport(in)));
    } catch (org.apache.thrift.TException te) {
      throw new java.io.IOException(te);
    }
  }

  private static class ResponseIntStandardSchemeFactory implements SchemeFactory {
    public ResponseIntStandardScheme getScheme() {
      return new ResponseIntStandardScheme();
    }
  }

  private static class ResponseIntStandardScheme extends StandardScheme<ResponseInt> {

    public void read(org.apache.thrift.protocol.TProtocol iprot, ResponseInt struct) throws org.apache.thrift.TException {
      org.apache.thrift.protocol.TField schemeField;
      iprot.readStructBegin();
      while (true)
      {
        schemeField = iprot.readFieldBegin();
        if (schemeField.type == org.apache.thrift.protocol.TType.STOP) {
          break;
        }
        switch (schemeField.id) {
          case 1: // STATUS
            if (schemeField.type == org.apache.thrift.protocol.TType.STRUCT) {
              struct.status = new Status();
              struct.status.read(iprot);
              struct.setStatusIsSet(true);
            } else {
              org.apache.thrift.protocol.TProtocolUtil.skip(iprot, schemeField.type);
            }
            break;
          case 2: // CONTENT
            if (schemeField.type == org.apache.thrift.protocol.TType.I32) {
              struct.content = iprot.readI32();
              struct.setContentIsSet(true);
            } else {
              org.apache.thrift.protocol.TProtocolUtil.skip(iprot, schemeField.type);
            }
            break;
          default:
            org.apache.thrift.protocol.TProtocolUtil.skip(iprot, schemeField.type);
        }
        iprot.readFieldEnd();
      }
      iprot.readStructEnd();

      // check for required fields of primitive type, which can't be checked in the validate method
      struct.validate();
    }

    public void write(org.apache.thrift.protocol.TProtocol oprot, ResponseInt struct) throws org.apache.thrift.TException {
      struct.validate();

      oprot.writeStructBegin(STRUCT_DESC);
      if (struct.status != null) {
        oprot.writeFieldBegin(STATUS_FIELD_DESC);
        struct.status.write(oprot);
        oprot.writeFieldEnd();
      }
      oprot.writeFieldBegin(CONTENT_FIELD_DESC);
      oprot.writeI32(struct.content);
      oprot.writeFieldEnd();
      oprot.writeFieldStop();
      oprot.writeStructEnd();
    }

  }

  private static class ResponseIntTupleSchemeFactory implements SchemeFactory {
    public ResponseIntTupleScheme getScheme() {
      return new ResponseIntTupleScheme();
    }
  }

  private static class ResponseIntTupleScheme extends TupleScheme<ResponseInt> {

    @Override
    public void write(org.apache.thrift.protocol.TProtocol prot, ResponseInt struct) throws org.apache.thrift.TException {
      TTupleProtocol oprot = (TTupleProtocol) prot;
      BitSet optionals = new BitSet();
      if (struct.isSetStatus()) {
        optionals.set(0);
      }
      if (struct.isSetContent()) {
        optionals.set(1);
      }
      oprot.writeBitSet(optionals, 2);
      if (struct.isSetStatus()) {
        struct.status.write(oprot);
      }
      if (struct.isSetContent()) {
        oprot.writeI32(struct.content);
      }
    }

    @Override
    public void read(org.apache.thrift.protocol.TProtocol prot, ResponseInt struct) throws org.apache.thrift.TException {
      TTupleProtocol iprot = (TTupleProtocol) prot;
      BitSet incoming = iprot.readBitSet(2);
      if (incoming.get(0)) {
        struct.status = new Status();
        struct.status.read(iprot);
        struct.setStatusIsSet(true);
      }
      if (incoming.get(1)) {
        struct.content = iprot.readI32();
        struct.setContentIsSet(true);
      }
    }
  }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
This section provides an overview of trade in CITES-listed species reported by EU Member States and candidate countries in 2012. The importance of the EU as an exporting market appears to be increasing, with roughly double the number of export transactions compared to import transactions reported by Member States in 2012. Live plants were the most highly traded commodity by the EU, the majority of which were artificially propagated.
The sections below focus initially on numbers of trade transactions recorded within annual reports, so as to provide a broad overview of the character of trade that is uncomplicated by the variety of different commodity types and units of measure reported. However, it is important to note that the number of transactions does not provide any indication of the quantity of items in trade, as a single transaction may vary from one trophy to 500 cubic meters of timber. The analysis of trade in particular commodities therefore focuses on the quantity of items in trade.
This section considers both direct and indirect trade; throughout the section, 'exports' refers to both direct exports and re-exports, unless otherwise specified.
Overview of importsOverview of exports
In 2012, over 100 000 import transactions were reported by Member States in their annual reports to CITES; the majority of transactions in 2012 involved wild-sourced (55%) and captive-bred/artificially propagated (43%) commodities and were for commercial purposes (93%). Over the ten-year period 2003-2012 the number of import transactions reported by the EU increased by 73%, with the proportion of transactions involving wild-sourced specimens increasing from 40% in 2003 to 55% in 2012. A total of 3109 different taxa were imported by Member States in 2012, 73% of which were plants.
Number of import transactions reported by EU Member States by source, 2003 – 2012. 'Captive -produced' includes source 'C', 'A', 'D' and 'F'; 'Other' includes source 'O', 'U' and trade reported without a source.
Proportion of import transactions reported by EU Member States by purpose in 2012. 'Other' includes purpose 'B', 'E', 'G', 'L', 'N', 'Q', 'S', 'Z' and trade reported without a purpose (n=101 894).
When quantities are analysed, plants dominate the trade with live plants, leaves and stems emerging as the top commodities imported by the EU in 2012. Other commodities imported at levels over one million units in 2012 were reptile skins and small leather products. Further details on the five top commodities imported are provided in the sections that follow.
Top 10 commodities by group imported by EU Member States in 2012, ordered by quantity (as reported by importers).
[l]Group
[l]Commodity
[r]Quantity imported
[l]Main source in trade
[r]Trend 2011-2012*
[r]No. of taxa involved
[l]Plants [l]live [r]31038277 [l]W (58%) [r]↓ 31% [r]2269
[l]Plants [l]leaves [r]3594851 [l]A (99%) [r]↓ 16% [r]62
[l]Plants [l]stems [r]2478855 [l]A (>99%) [r]↑ 999% [r]12
[l]Reptiles [l]skins [r]1338691 [l]W (58%) [r]↑ 4% [r]29
[l]Reptiles [l]small leather products [r]1094431 [l]W (84%) [r]↓ 4% [r]33
[l]Plants [l]wax (kg) [r]705694 [l]W (100%) [r]↑ 10% [r]1
[l]Plants [l]roots [r]613981 [l]A (>99%) [r]↑ 42% [r]16
[l]Timber [l]bark (kg) [r]525521 [l]W (100%) [r]↓ 17% [r]1
[l]Corals [l]live [r]524608 [l]W (69%) [r]↓ 5% [r]156
[l]Corals [l]raw corals (kg) [r]426400 [l]W (>99%) [r]↓ 3% [r]8
*↓ signifies decrease in trade in 2012 compared to 2011; ↑ signifies increase in trade in 2012 compared to 2011.
Member States imported a total of 31 038 277 live plants in 2012, the vast majority of which were imported for commercial purposes (98%). Wild-sourced plants accounted for 58% of imports, with artificially propagated plants (sources 'A' and 'D') comprising the remainder. Of both wild-sourced and artificially propagated plants imported, >99% of the taxa involved were Appendix II-listed. Turkey was the trading partner for just over half of the live plants imported, while the Netherlands was the main EU importer. Sixty one percent of imports comprised Snowdrops Galanthus spp..
Top 10 taxa imported as live plants by EU Member States in 2012, by source. 'Artificially propagated' includes source 'A' and 'D'.
Leaves and stems
Cycas revoluta accounted for 99% of the roughly 3.6 million leaves imported by the EU in 2012; the vast majority were artificially propagated and imported by the Netherlands directly from Costa Rica for commercial purposes. In addition, 29 710 kg of leaves were imported by the EU in 2012, of which >99% were artificially propagated Japanese Yew Taxus cuspidata originating in China.
Approximately 2.5 million stems were imported by the EU in 2012, the vast majority from the family Cactaceae. All imports were for commercial purposes, with more than 99% artificially propagated; 64% originated in Tanzania. Over 90% of the trade comprised Rhipsalis spp.. The import of an additional 45 284 kg of stems was also reported.
Imports of stems by EU Member States in 2012, by taxon and source. Excludes trade reported by weight.
Reptile skins
A total of 1 338 691 reptile skins were imported by Member States in 2012, the majority wild-sourced (58%) and for commercial purposes (>99%). Sixty per cent of reptile skins were imported from Asia, with countries in the Americas also being important trading partners, particularly for wild-sourced skins. Singapore acts as an entrepôt state for the reptile skin trade and was the top EU trading partner, accounting for approximately a third of all imports, with the majority originating in other Asian countries (primarily Lao PDR, Indonesia and Viet Nam). Italy was the main EU importer (46%).
Imports of reptile skins by EU Member States in 2012, by CITES region of (re-)export and source. 'Captive-produced' includes source 'C' and 'D'. 'Other' includes source 'O', 'U' and trade reported without a source. "Europe" excludes EU Member States.
The top species in trade were American Alligator Alligator mississippiensis (23%) and Reticulated Python Python reticulatus (19%).
Top 10 reptile taxa imported as skins by EU Member States in 2012, by source. 'Captive-produced' includes source 'C' and 'D'. 'Other' comprises source 'O'.
Reptile small leather products
Member States reported the import of over a million reptile small leather products in 2012, the majority of which were wild-sourced (84%) and traded for commercial purposes (98%). Around three quarters of imports to the EU comprised American Alligator Alligator mississippiensis originating in the United States. The main trading partners were Switzerland (49%), Tunisia (20%) and China (10%); only 5% of leather products were imported directly. The top EU importers of reptile small leather products were France (63%) and Italy (14%).
Top 10 reptile taxa imported as small leather products by EU Member States in 2012. 'Captive-produced' includes source 'C', 'D' and 'F'. 'Other' includes source 'O', 'U' and trade reported without a source specified.
While generally perceived as an importing market, the importance of the EU as an exporting market appears to be increasing with over 190 000 export transactions reported by Member States in 2012; roughly double the number of import transactions reported by the EU in the same year. Of the transactions reported in 2012, 49% involved trade in captive-bred and artificially propagated commodities while 47% related to wild-sourced trade; the majority of transactions were for commercial purposes (86%). Exports from the EU in 2012 involved 2614 taxa, of which two-thirds were plants. The vast majority of the transactions reported in 2012 (89%) were re-exports.
Number of EU (re-)export transactions reported by EU Member States by source, 2003-2012. 'Captive-produced' includes source 'A', 'C', 'D' and 'F'; 'Other' includes source 'O', 'U' and no source reported.
Proportion of EU (re )export transactions reported by EU Member States by purpose, 2012 (n=194 168). 'Other' includes purpose 'B', 'E', 'G', 'H', 'N', 'Q', 'S' and 'Z'.
The most highly traded commodities (based on quantities in trade) were live plants, live fish eggs and reptile small leather products. The sections that follow provide further details of trade in the top three commodities presented in the table.
Commodities by group (re-)exported by EU Member States at quantities greater than 100 000 units in 2012, ordered by quantity (as reported by (re-)exporters).
[r]Quantity (re-) exported
[r]Main source
[l]Plants [l]live [r]4 489086 [r]A (75%) [r]↑ 3% [r]1721
[l]Fish [l]live eggs [r]4395000 [r]C (100%) [r]↓ 10% [r]3
[l]Reptiles [l]small leather products [r]2810830 [r]W (79%) [r]↓ 1% [r]42
[l]Reptiles [l]skin pieces [r]820622 [r]W (95%) [r]↑11% [r]18
[l]Fish [l]meat (kg) [r]533655 [r]C (54%); O (46%) [r]↑ 142% [r]9
[l]Reptiles [l]skins [r]491626 [r]W (72%) [r]↑ 115% [r]30
[l]Invertebrates (non coral) [l]live [r]162210 [r]C (83%) [r]↓ 22% [r]10
[l]Mammals [l]hair [r]157808 [r]W (>99%) [r]↑ 13% [r]3
[l]Birds [l]live [r]133270 [r]C (98%) [r]↑ 97% [r]266
[l]Fish [l]live (kg) [r]124253 [r]C (100%) [r]↑ 96% [r]4
[l]Plants [l]wax (kg) [r]120648 [r]W (100%) [r]↓ 8% [r]1
Over 4.4 million live plants were exported by the EU in 2012, primarily for commercial purposes (73%); the majority were artificially propagated (75%), with the remainder wild-sourced. Virtually all (>99%) of the taxa involved were Appendix II-listed. Europe (excluding EU Member States) was the main region of destination for exports of live plants from the EU (42%, half of which were exported to Switzerland). The United States was, however, the top individual destination country, accounting for a quarter of live plants exported from the EU.
(Re-)exports of live plants by EU Member States in 2012, by CITES region of destination and source. 'Artificially propagated' includes source 'A' and 'D'. "Europe" excludes EU Member States.
The main EU exporter of live plants was the Netherlands (93%). Direct exports from EU Member States comprised 69% of all exports; over 98% of EU re-exports originated in Turkey. Sixty-one per cent of live plants exported comprised Snowdrops Galanthus spp..
Top 10 plant species (re-)exported as live plants from EU Member States in 2012, by source.
Live fish eggs
A total of 4 395 000 live fish eggs were exported by the EU in 2012; all were captive-bred and exported directly from the EU, primarily for commercial purposes (97%). The majority of live fish eggs were exported to Asia; 84% were exported from France to China. Trade in live fish eggs was limited to three sturgeon species: Siberian Sturgeon Acipenser baerii, Russian Sturgeon A. gueldenstaedtii and Sterlet Sturgeon A. ruthenus. Exports of live fish eggs were also reported by weight (150 kg).
Percentage of EU exports of live fish eggs in 2012, by destination country (n= 4 395 000). Excludes trade reported by weight.
Percentage of EU exports of live fish eggs in 2012, by species (n=4 395 000). Excludes trade reported by weight.
Over 2.8 million small leather products were exported by the EU in 2012, of which 79% were wild-sourced and the vast majority traded for commercial purposes. American Alligator Alligator mississippiensis accounted for 58% of exports, of which 99% were wild-sourced and originated in the United States.
Top 10 reptile species (re-)exported as small leather products by the EU in 2012. 'Captive-produced' includes source 'C', 'D' and 'F'. Small quantities of trade in source 'R', 'U', 'O' and reported without a source are not shown.
The main destination region was Europe (excluding EU Member States; primarily Switzerland), accounting for 57% of trade. Virtually all of the trade comprised re-exports; the United States, Viet Nam and Indonesia were the main origin countries.
(Re-)exports of reptile small leather products by the EU in 2012, by CITES region of destination and source. 'Captive-produced' includes sources 'C', 'D' and 'F'; 'Other' includes sources 'O', 'U' and trade reported without a source. "Europe" excludes EU Member States.
TransactionsTop commodities importedTop commodities exported
Over 3000 import transactions were reported by candidate countries in 2012, compared to less than 700 export transactions. It is worth noting, however, that export transactions generally involved greater quantities of items than import transactions; quantities in trade are further analysed in the following sections. Numbers of both import and export transactions increased over the period 2003-2012, with import transactions showing a near exponential increase. The trend in import transactions can primarily be attributed to increasing imports of reptile leather products, primarily involving Python bivittatus and P. reticulatus, by Turkey.
Number of import (left) and (re-)export (right) transactions reported by the countries that were EU candidates in 2012, by source, 2003-2012. 'Captive-produced' includes sources 'A', 'C' 'D' and 'F'. 'Other' includes sources 'O', 'U' and trade reported without a source. Annual reports have not been received from Croatia for 2005 or Iceland for 2012.
The majority of import and export transactions in 2012 were for commercial purposes; over half involved wild-sourced commodities (56% of import transactions and 63% of export transactions).
In contrast with EU-reported imports, the majority of candidate country imports in 2012 involved animal rather than plant commodities; the top commodities imported were mammal skins, reptile skins and small leather products.
Commodities imported by candidate countries at quantities greater than 1000 units in 2012, ordered by quantity (as reported by importers). Iceland's annual report for 2012 has not been received.
[l]Top taxon (%)
[r]Top importer (%)
[l]Mammals [l]skins [r]126207 [i][l]Lycalopex griseus[/i] (40%) [r]Turkey (>99%)
[l]Reptiles [l]skins [r]23437 [i][l]Python reticulatus[/i] (73%) [r]Turkey (100%)
[l]Reptiles [l]small leather products [r]17234 [i][l]Python reticulatus[/i] (40%) [r]Turkey (93%)
[l]Birds [l]live [r]7831 [i][l]Psittacus erithacus[/i] (46%) [r]Turkey (>99%)
[l]Plants [l]live [r]7485 [i][l]Galanthus nivalis[/i] (96%) [r]Croatia (100%)
[l]Reptiles [l]specimens [r]4973 [i][l]Alligator mississipiensis[/i] (100%) [r]Turkey (85%)
[l]Corals [l]live [r]4486 [i][l]Goniopora lobata[/i] (10%) [r]Turkey (98%)
[l]Corals [l]raw corals [r]2420 [i][l]Acropora humilis[/i] (26%); [i]Pocillopora verrucosa[/i] (26%) [r]Croatia (83%)
[l]Reptiles [l]live [r]1993 [i][l]Iguana iguana[/i] (92%) [r]Turkey (97%)
[l]Mammals [l]specimens [r]1304 [i][l]Macaca fascicularis[/i] (100%) [r]Turkey (96%)
The most highly exported commodities by candidate countries in 2012 were live plants, with over 22 million plants exported; the majority were wild-sourced (86%). All live plants were exported by Turkey to the Netherlands for commercial purposes; 52% were exported directly and 42% originated in Georgia.
Commodities (re-)exported by candidate countries at quantities greater than 1000 units in 2012, ordered by quantity (as reported by (re-)exporters). Iceland's annual report for 2012 has not been received.
[r]Quantity (re-)exported
[r]Top (re-)exporter (%)
[l]Plants [l]live [r]22413322 [i][l]Galanthus woronowii[/i] (61%) [r]Turkey (100%)
[l]Mammals [l]garments [r]14377 [i][l]Lycalopex griseus[/i] (74%) [r]Turkey (100%)
[l]Reptiles [l]live [r]12703 [i][l]Testudo hermanni[/i] (68%) [r]FYR Macedonia (63%)
[l]Reptiles [l]small leather products [r]6725 [i][l]Alligator mississipiensis[/i] (40%) [r]Turkey (98%)
[l]Mammals [l]skins [r]6125 [i][l]Arctocephalus pusillus[/i] (67%) [r]Turkey (>99%)
[l]Reptiles [l]skins [r]2685 [i][l]Python reticulatus[/i] (90%) [r]Turkey (100%)
[l]Reptiles [l]garments [r]1576 [i][l]Python bivittatus[/i] (56%) [r]Turkey (100%)
[l]Invertebrates (non-coral) [l]live (kg) [r]1084 [i][l]Hirudo verbana[/i] (100%) [r]Turkey (88%)


text:
Stetson University - Football Team
Stetson University football team on steps of Elizabeth Hall. A handwritten note on back reads "The gentleman with the mustache is C.B. Rosa, who coached the football team for a time. Mr. Rosa was on the faculty from 1894-1949 as Bursar."
Stetson University -- Football
"Stetson University - Football Team" (1899). Images of Central Florida. 3045.


PORTSMOUTH, R.I. � Almost 300 people gathered Sunday afternoon at Founders� Brook Park off Boyd�s Lane in Portsmouth to pay tribute to Anne Hutchinson, one of the founders of the town in 1638.
The Friends of Anne Hutchinson meet annually at the park, which includes a memorial to Hutchinson, who was banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony and came to what is now Aquidneck Island with a band of others in 1638, settling on the Portsmouth site.
This year, the Portsmouth 375th Anniversary Steering Committee joined the Friends of Anne Hutchinson for a special tribute.
The ceremony included the dedication of three Deer Isle granite benches that were inscribed with tributes to Hutchinson and some of her quotes. All told, the stone benches are believed to weigh about a ton. All three were donated.
Gary Gump, vice chairman of the 375th steering committee, opened the ceremony by saying Hutchinson deserved special recognition, not only part of the group that founded the community, but as a spiritual leader, minister, mother and midwife.
He noted the new sign that marks the park at the beginning of Old Boyd�s Lane.
Anne Wagner, secretary of the Portsmouth Historical Society, reflected on the beginning of Portsmouth and the state of Rhode Island and the role Hutchinson played in history.
Leland Cole of North Kingstown recalled the story of how Hutchinson fled from Portsmouth when she learned that Massachusetts officials were planning to take her back to Boston for trial.
She and some of her children went to what is now the Bronx in New York. But the nearby Siwanoy tribe massacred Hutchinson and all but one child, Susanna, 9, who was picking blueberries during the attack. She hid in what is known as Split Rock and was spared.
The Siwanoy chief found her, but brought her into the tribe because she was a redhead. The Indians favored red hair in their headdress because they thought it would bring them luck in battle.
Susanna was integrated into the tribe until an older brother living in Boston arranged for her ransom and brought her back to Boston.
Eventually she married John Cole, son of Samuel Cole, the first innkeeper in America.
The Hutchinson family purchased 461 acres in what is now North Kingstown. John and Susanna Cole were called upon to manage the property.
Leland Cole said Susanna is his sixth great-grandmother. Hutchinson is his seventh great-grandmother.
Cole said Susanna died in North Kingstown, but no one is sure where she is buried. He said Cole descendants now live in the Wickford area.
He said those were virtually the last words Hutchinson said during her trial in Boston. That was considered heresy and she was banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
�I believe that is one of the most important statements she ever issued,� Cole said.
The ceremony was not all speeches. Jacob Haller on guitar and Joe Auger on mandolin performed �The Ballad of Anne Hutchinson,� which Haller wrote. Christopher Myers and his son Jonathan played the fife and drum. Singer A. Michelle also played a large drum.
At one point, Esmond D. �Doug� Smith, chairman of the steering committee, read the names of the 23 signers of the Portsmouth Compact. Each name was accompanied with a beat from Michelle�s drum. Smith then dedicated the bench which included the 375th logo and the inscription, �In commemoration of Portsmouth�s proud heritage and bright future since its founding at this site in 1638.� That bench was donated by Barbara Taylor Rensa, granddaughter of the late Edith Bishop Taylor, philanthropist and former owner of Glen Farm.
The third stone bench was dedicated by former state Rep. Amy Rice, D-Portsmouth, who talked about her failed attempts to name the Sakonnet River Bridge after Anne Hutchinson.
The main speaker was the Rev. Janet Cooper-Nelson, chaplain at Brown University in Providence.
She referred to that quote about men and women, which she called a profound statement.
�Of course there was a different standard for men and women,� Cooper-Nelson said. �Her entire trial was about how she had failed as a woman. But in fact, her stand came from Scripture. Paul in his Epistle says that in Christ there is neither bonded nor free, Jew or Greek, male or female.


This week we're going to start a new series of podcast reviews. While in modern society we often focus on blog posts, videos, and books, podcasts fill a vital role for the commuter or anyone whose hands and eyes are busy, but whose brain is idle. They give you an opportunity to keep learning when you might otherwise be wasting brain time. We'll be featuring various podcasts from all walks of life that may be useful to you in whatever role you have in supporting liberty.
This week, we'll look at the Ham Radio 360 podcast, formerly known as the Fo Time podcast.
Cale Nelson hosts the successful two-year old show which bills itself as covering ham radio from every direction. He and his frequent cohosts George and Jeremy lead the listener through an overview of a smorgasboard of ham related topics from testing techniques, what HT (handi-talkie) to buy, to operating off-grid in rugged environments.
The Ham Radio 360 podcast is accessible to everyone, even those just getting started. While at times the subjects veer into more advanced material the hosts' friendly, genial manner make it feel like you're having a conversation with a friend rather than being lectured or being addressed condescendingly. Many episodes feature authorities from their swath of ham radio, so you know you're getting good info.
The podcast is sponsored by a few companies, but the advertising is neither annoying or egregious. Unlike some podcasts that interrupt the flow of the show to squeeze their advertising in, Ham Radio 360 deals with it naturally and easily.
Here are a few episodes that you may want to start with. Even if you feel the topics are over your head, take a listen and you'll soon find yourself understanding at least the broad concepts.
Episode 48 – Everything Scanners!
Ham Radio 360 has social media presence on Facebook and Twitter. I encourage you to check them out as you work on getting your comms up.
Do you have a favorite podcast related to liberty, prepping, or the patriot movement? Share it in the comments and maybe we'll review it in the future!


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★[Multifunction Computer Table]: With the large size, it is perfect to use as a computer desk, office workstation, study table, meeting desk, working desk, home desk even dining table, etc.Personalize your home office with this functional desk.


Please ring (08) 8410 5666 to talk to our reception team.
Online bookings are only available for existing patients of Saunders Physiotherapy.
For new patients please ring (08) 8410 5666 to talk to our reception team.
To login, your personal details will need to match what you have already provided us. Please contact us if you have any difficulties.
Each existing patient also has an "Online Booking Code" for easy access. Contact reception to find out your unique code rather than having to enter your personal details each time.


Displays a list of items in various ways.
EditByBrothersoft: ListView allows you to display a list of items using text and, optionally, an icon to identify the type of item. For example, the Windows Explorer list of files is similar in appearance to a ListView control.
User interface which looks and feels like Windows Forms ListView control.
The items can be displayed in columns with column headers and sub-items, vertically or horizontally, with small or large icons.
ListView provides a large number of properties that provide flexibility in appearance and behavior.
The View property allows you to change the way in which items are displayed.
To determine which items are checked, you can use the CheckedItems property.
The Columns property stores the column headers that are displayed when the View property of the control is set to View.Details.
Add your own CSS to the ListView and/or to each ListViewItem / SubItem for a unique look.
Process ColumnClick (to sort the items, for example) and ItemCommand (for some specific Item-aware actions) events on server.
Live design-time data (VS.NET and Borland Delphi IDEs) ....... you can free download Mono ListView 1.0.8.0 now.
Please be aware that Brothersoft do not supply any crack, patches, serial numbers or keygen for Mono ListView,and please consult directly with program authors for any problem with Mono ListView.


Your feet take such a daily pounding that they deserve the chance to be soothed, healed, and pampered. If you are like the rest of us crazy busy people, you are probably constantly on the go, oftentimes in flip flops, sandals, clogs, or even barefooted in all sorts of weather. The result of this stress on feet can be deeply cracked and dry heels, loose foot skin, and overall dry foot skin. If your feet don't look or feel good; you don't feel your best. Our original recipe Pedi-Balm contains high-quality plant ingredients that will renew and rejuvenate your tired tootsies. Sweet almond oil and shea butter provide emollient conditioning and hydration and the beeswax locks those oils in for long-lasting therapy. Vitamin E oil is known to fight the free radicals that rob skin of its elasticity and suppleness. The combination of equal parts of lavender, peppermint, and rosemary essential oils provides warm and increased blood flow tos the affected areas while giving your feet a wonderful tingle sensation. Pedi-Balm is great for your toenail and fingernail cuticles too!
Hint! A little dab goes a long way! Take time to thoroughly rub Pedi-Balm into your feet until it's mostly absorbed then slip on a pair of socks or footies, put your feet up, and let the healing and soothing begin.


text:
Student's Parent Arrested for Threatening to 'Burn This School to the F***** Ground' Over Mask Mandates: Cops
A Florida man has been arrested after allegedly threatening to burn down his son's private Jewish school over mask mandates. Mark Polyakov, 37, was taken into custody from his Sunny Isles Beach home on Monday after writing in a group chat for parents of the school, "I want to burn this school to the f***** ground," police said.
Polyakov's son, who remains unidentified, was also expelled from the Schek Hillel Community School over the incident, according to reports.
The incident began when Polyakov allegedly created a group chat titled, "No more masks hillel," according to WPLG. The group chat involved up to 70 people, WFOR reported.
"You should of told that board member go f*** yourself. We will leave and burn Hillel down to the ground. That's why their rankings have steadily gone down! What's his name? This board member," the message read, according to police.
Another message he allegedly wrote in the group chat read, "I want to burn this school to the f***in ground! This is what they are doing outside, forcing f***in masks (in) 80 degrees. You can't be nice. Gets you nowhere," according to the arrest report. The message accompanied a photo of the school's athletic field, authorities said.
The messages were reported by an anonymous parent to the school's administration, and he was ordered not to return to the school campus, the police report said.
Polyakov then allegedly returned to the group chat, writing, "I just got kicked out of Hillel. I will burn this school down."
The Scheck Hillel Community School had implemented indoor and outdoor masking at the beginning of this semester in an attempt to curb the spread of COVID in light of the Omicron variant, WFOR reported.
Masks, however, became optional at Miami-Dade and Broward Public Schools on Feb. 14.
"I think a lot of people are very unhappy about the mask policy," a parent at the school, who wished to remain anonymous, told WFOR. "Other schools have started to remove the mask policy."
Another parent, who was involved in the group chat, said she wasn't worried about his comments. "We know the guy personally. He's not dangerous. He has a four-year-old kid," she said, according to WFOR. "He didn't mean it in a direct way. He would never. Everyone who started the chat loves this school, but is just frustrated our children are suffering with these masks."
Other parents at the school, however, were concerned. "I think this is very serious. I think Hillel was right to report it to the police and I hope it is taken care of," said Rachel Slelatt, who's fifth grader attends the school, according to WFOR. "I am sorry but this is well taken care of. Obviously this is a concern because are kids are there in school and anything can happen but there is good security. I think people are very heated up about masks and COVID and all those issues that are bubbling up and so I am not surprised."
The school said in a statement, "We take any threat very seriously and follow all guidelines, including reporting any such threats to the police. We reported a parent's threat of violence against our school and understand that their investigation has led to an arrest."
Polyakov faces one count of written threats to kill or do bodily harm.
He was released from jail on $7,500 bond, according to court records, with an arraignment hearing scheduled for Mar. 16.
Upon his release, Polyakov allegedly threatened a lawsuit over the matter, WSVN reported.
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Former Mouth Music Vocalist Talitha MacKenzie's critically acclaimed debut solo album Solas was released on Riverboat Records (World Music network) in 1995. Produced by Chris Birkett & Iain McKinna, the album reached #3 in the World Music Charts in the USA and #12 in Europe. Iain McKinna was MD and Guitarist for the live band created to promote the album and they toured the UK, Canada, Europe including Womad, Womex, Milk Weg, Terschelling Festival, and many other venues.
When Talitha MacKenzie first approached Iain McKinna to produce tracks on the album, Iain told her she'd got the wrong guy, that he wasn't a folk/world music producer. Talitha said, "That's why I want you to do it."
Other tracks on the album were produced by Chris Birkett, whose production credits include Buffy St Marie & Steve Earle.
One Voice: Vocal Music from Around the World is a world music compilation album originally released in 1997. Part of the World Music Network Rough Guides series, the release features vocal music, ranging from Gregorian chants to Tuvan throat singing.
The compilation was produced by Phil Stanton, co-founder of the World Music Network. Liner notes were written by BBC broadcaster Andy Kershaw, known for his world music journalism. It was produced in partnership with New Internationalist magazine.
Released on Nascente Records, Roots, Reels & Rhythms is a very successful compilation album featuring a track by Talitha Mackenzie's rendition of Funky Bird medley which was produced and co-arranged by Iain McKinna for the album Solas.
The track features Iain on Guitar, Keyboards by Mike Nolan, Percussion by Dave Haswell and vocals by Talitha MacKenzie.
Other artists on the album include Martin Bennet, Capercaillie, Mouth Music & The Tartan Ameobas.
**** "A High risk leap into Gaelic Ragga"