text:
Services For Sex Assault Victims Lacking, UT Study Finds
KUT 90.5 | By Katrina Tollin
Photo by breahn http://www.flickr.com/photos/rueful/
Services for sexual assault victims are significantly lacking in Texas, according to a new survey out of the UT-Austin.
The study said, for example, that emergency room wait times for sex assault victims are so long that they often leave before receiving treatment and reporting the assault.
"Sexual assault crimes persist as a social problem in Texas and the need to propel this issue to the public's attention is pressing," the study's lead investigator, Dr. Noël Busch-Armendariz said in a press release.
"Little is known about the factors that promote or hinder victims to seek services from law enforcement and or victim service organizations. And, less is known about how these gaps in services impact a victim's experience for a return to full physical, mental and emotional health," she said.
The study says state and local governments should do this:
Make adequate and stable funding available to all the organizations whose missions are to provide direct services to sexual assault survivors and work on efforts to prevent sexual violence. Strategize innovative ways to enhanced collaboration and communication among organizations that assist sexual assault victims. Recruit and retain the most seasoned professionals in the field. Extend accessible and competent services to all victims of this crime. Initiate courageous victim-centered approaches to all stages of the process. Develop revolutionary educational campaigns to broaden the understanding of this crime and decrease its stigma.
You can view the complete study here.
Health RapeSexual AssaultUniversity Of Texas At Austin
Katrina Tollin
See stories by Katrina Tollin
Natural fires are necessary for the environment, but the City of Austin manufactures them instead


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The Family Garden Plan
The Made-from-Scratch Life
Pioneering Today Academy
5 Life Lessons from the Great-Depression
By	Melissa Norris | Frugal Living
Homestead-Life
Some of the links below are affiliate links, which means I will earn a commission at no additional cost to you, if you click through and make a purchase. Regardless, I only link to products we use on our homestead or believe in.
5 Life Lessons from the Great Depression
Welcome! If you're like me we want to learn what we can from those who went before us.
Preserve traditional skills
Hear the stories of those who overcame
Become more self-sufficient
Get back to the basics
We have a way of preserving those traditions and those skills so they're not lost and we can pass them on to our kids and future generations. I think it's really important.
Click Here for Historical Tomato Crep Canning Recipe
Listen to this post (just push play below) and all our episodes of the
Pioneering Today Podcast while you're on the go, scrubbing the house, cooking up dinner (can I get an invite?), or mucking out stalls! I post new episodes Friday mornings. You can subscribe via RSS and receive every episode for free.
Or subscribe via Itunes
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Today's episode is a really interesting story of how it came to me. I'm excited to share this story with you and I'm also excited you're gonna want to stay through until the end because I have kind of a big surprise and I cant wait to share it with you because you guys are going to be a part of it. I'm really excited with that, so that's my little teaser, right there.
I shared on my Facebook page, its been a couple of weeks back but it was a really cool video.
Check out the video and comments here–> Mountain People
It was filmed, I think it looked to be about from the 1970s. It was a documentation of the elderly people in the Apalachians. I'm assuming in the Tennesee, North Carolina area, that area of the United States.
It was just documenting their way of life. Keep in mind this was filmed in the 1970s and they were saying, you know, how fast paced the world is and how different it is but how much did they cherish it. They were showing what they did then. We have came forward so many years, I mean, we're so much fast paced than they were.
1. Raise Your Own Food
It was really an interesting clip, a glimpse of looking back, and it was, there was so much interaction on the Facebook page with people talking about it, and how neat it was and how cool it was to see it. I thought it was really interesting to see some of the things that they said. And it really resonated with me and with the rest of my Facebook people. So one of the tips they had, and that they said is they raised practically everything that they ate, they raised themselves. One of the ladies that they interviewed in this video, in this Youtube clip. She was in her 70s, and she was still doing all of the farm chores, all of the raising, and the canning, and the cooking. She was still doing it in her 70s, you guys, by herself.
She was running her farm, she running her homestead…which is amazing! She was talking and sharing her insights like, so cool.
2. Relationships Matter
But one of the things, I noticed that a lot of them kept repeating or with the same sentiment but is just said in different words is how much that they enjoyed their relationships. I mean, the work is hard. Because it is when you are raising your own food, I think, a lot of times we tend to romanticize the home-setting way of life, for the pioneering way of life.
Even of what they went through during the Great Depression, sometimes you look at how they learned how to be so frugal, and they did. It was out of necessity. It was out of "had to". But what I find interesting, I don't want to romanticize that, like it's super easy and it's all this feels of butterflies and you know, that kid of thing. It is hard work.
On the other hand, like I said my dad was raised during the Great Depression, and he wouldn't trade that. He was raised on a home where they didn't have running water, and they didn't have indoor plumbing. They didn't have electricity until he was a teenager and actually moved out of what we call the homestead. They moved across the creek. This sounds so funny, they actually cross the creek to get to the old home place, which is still there. But you drive across the creek, and then, they moved in to a neighborhood over on the road which is where I still live on the same road that my dad moved to as a teenager.
3. Hard Work Has its Blessings
I was born and raised and I have never lived off of the road that I lived on. So, anyways, I have really deep root here. But, the people that have went through that, my dad's 78, what I noticed a lot in what they say of those that went through the Great Depression or that went to really hard times or have been truly self-sufficient as in they didn't have money either by circumstances or they didn't buy their food from the store by choice because they raised it all themselves — is they don't talk about it as a bad thing. There's no denying that, there's no sugarcoating that but they talk about it. They wouldn't trade that time, they wouldn't trade it that circumstances, and they wouldn't trade that work and the value that they get, the satisfaction that they get of putting the work in and growing it themselves.
They wouldn't trade that. And I find that very, very interesting. And I think it's pretty amazing!
The other thing that I was talking about was the relationships. How they had the elderly generation in this video, mainly they were probably in there 70s and 60s. Most of the folks they were interviewing this time and they were also interviewing their grand kids. Kids are probably about 6 or 7 and, in their teenage years and they were talking to them and getting their perspective on their grandparents. And the grandparents were talking.
What I really loved to hear, it was talking about is relationships – the relationships between people. The homesteading way of life and self-sufficiency, when you do it together as a family, it creates a bond.
This weekend we went out as a family we don't have sugar maple syrup where we lived Pacific North West, but we have regular maple trees. And, so at the time of this recording of this Podcast, it is in February. so we are doing, the very first year that we were able to tap trees. We have tapped our Maple trees to try and get some syrup. So, I'm really excited, I love to learn and try on new things and doing self-sufficiency things and we went out as a family to tap the trees.
We were all out on the woods and my kids were climbing up in the different maple trees and handing us things as were drilling and tapping, and we have the hoses, and jugs and all of that stuff. We set 6 taps to the trees, but we did it as a family and it was a great excursion.
We were talking about why this tree; why you tapped this kind of tree, and why we're doing it this time of the year, and what sap is and how you get it out, and how you turn it to syrup. It was like a whole like mini-home schooling lesson.
4. Creating Lasting Family Bonds
We were out there working and doing this stuff together as a family. You do not get that when you purchase it off at a grocery store shelf. So, I know when you're listening to this and if you view those videos, and you're like me and you want to bring more of that to your family and about the relationships and that's really where what boils down to it, is what they were talking about is the relationships and passing this skills down to the younger generation and it just resonate with me. I'm like, oh my goodness, "Yes, this is it!"
I wanted to share with you a couple more things. In this first video that I'm talking about, the mountain people video. There was a clip and there was an older gal, (so, cool guys!). She was going to her root seller, and the shelves just lined with home canned goods, which, you all know, I love mason jars and canning.
She had cans on the top of the shelf and she was naming it this is the preserves, usually your fruit, you know, jams and jellies and spreads, they're called preserves. She showed the canned beets, home canned green beans and home canned sauerkraut. She's mentioning all of this things by name and keep in mind she has a Southern accent, but you can read the caption on most of the things that they were saying, and she points to a couple of jars, and this like a great debate had exploded on the post…so much fun!
Click here for Life Lesson #5 and to find out about this historical Tomato Crep Canning Recipe and how we found it again!
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Melissa K. Norris inspires people's faith and pioneer roots with her books, podcast, and blog. Melissa lives with her husband and two children in their own little house in the big woods in the foothills of the North Cascade Mountains. When she's not wrangling chickens and cattle, you can find her stuffing Mason jars with homegrown food and playing with flour and sugar in the kitchen.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Wonderfully large block size of 885sqm.
Ample scope for extension or move in and do nothing.
This sought after Rangeville position is selling quickly so make your appointment to inspect today.
Hello, I found your listing on smolenskirealty.com.au. Please, send me more information about this property in 1 Long Street, Toowoomba, Queenlsand, 4350, Australia. Thank you.


Great for people in their 30's, 40's and 50's who want to regain the freedom to move, and more importantly, retain the freedom to move till their 60's, 70's and 80's.
Increase your performance and reduce the chance of injury during kettlebell training, CrossFit, martial arts, or other physical activities.
These may be the only stretches you'll ever need to work the whole body from every angle, injury-proof yourself, increase range of motion and strength at the same time. Comes with alternatives and detailed descriptions.
These are not some collection of what's cool or the hip thing to do, these are the movements, exercises, and stretches that I've been using for years, and will keep using.
As a hiker, BJJ practitioner, crossfitter, kettlebell enthusiast, and heavy lifter myself, I sometimes experience joints out of place. After performing some of the movements covered in this book I hear/feel things moving back into place. With that said, I've not had to visit a chiropractor for many years. I certainly think that there are some good chiropractors out there, and for certain people who lack the knowledge, a chiro is highly recommended, even by me, someone who prefers to rather gain the knowledge and/or handle everything himself.
This book explains the movements, it gives you ideas, it does not, however, program the exercise for you, i.e. do this many reps, repeat for this many rounds, hold for this amount of time etc. There is a reason for it. Programming is specific to the person, there is no one size fits all. Hence, I explain the exercise, give ideas on how to use them, it's up to you to program them by listening to your body.
Before you go buy this book thinking that this is about gaining huge muscles and insane strength, allow me to explain why I have the word "strength" in the title. The strength you will gain from this book is that which is hidden in the form of isometric contraction, core strength from some of the movements, and strength from the small section dedicated to mobility through resistance. I mention this now as I don't want to disappoint you. If you're after a good book to gain strength, search for THE BIG FOUR strength program or Master The Kettlebell Press, all by Cavemantraining.
If high-quality, photo model, top-notch photography is what you're after, don't buy this book. Again, I want you to get what you're after and not be disappointed. I basically shoot my own photos, either on a timer, or with my wife or son. I then process them through Lightroom and play with it, I enjoy this process. I did not hire some hotshot photographer to make the photos. One day when these books start paying enough money to live off, I will hire some photo models and a hotshot photographer and redo all photos. For now, these will have to do.
This is the stuff you need to do to feel and move well. We all know how to do the bicep curls, bench press, deadlift, and whatever else to look good, but we tend to neglect the work and time we should invest in ourselves to give back, to stay injury free, to move better, and all this will translate into better performance and results in other areas of your life and training.
All the exercises in this book are explained, but as an added bonus I include some videos to cover additional movements that are not part of the book.
Cavemantraining publication are always easy to read. Simple, efficient and most of all : usefull !
You'll get a nice guide, video supported, to develop your own flex/mob routine according to your needs. Explanation on how to move properly during the exercises and which muscles are into action.
Good information to follow on a daily basis.
Carrying a load of weight in my gut since adolescence has ,over 25years, led to chronic tightness and pain. A constant need to crack my back but a bigger fear to try.
The first stretch in this book alone relieved the muscles in my back and i could feel my spine pop, pop, popping in to place!
As a whole, these moves are far better than what I was doing, and along with swinging good old American steel, im feeling solid in muscles ive never felt before!
Thanks John, seriously happy to read that it has helped you already.
I highly recommend this book. The information is presented in a detailed, straightforward approach that will guide you in the right direction toward becoming more flexible, stronger and conditioned to help avoid potential injury as a result of high intensity sports activities or simply to just feel and perform better as a functional human being.


This page shows the top-level domains that are most popular with Norwegian users. It also shows how .no domain name holders are distributed among the approximately 400 registrars who have agreements with Norid.
In addition to .no, Norwegian domain name holders can have domains under generic top-level domains such as .com and .org. Several other country codes, such as ".as" (American Samoa), are also available to Norwegian users. The diagram below shows the number of domain names with Norwegian subscribers in the largest generic top-level domains compared with the figure for .no.
Tall for generiske toppdomener er automatisk oppdatert fra webhosting.info (sist oppdatert 5 October 2015).
.no 91 %, .com 5 %, other 4 %.
Many organizations have registered domain names under several top-level domains. Often they use only one of these, while the others are registered to prevent others from misusing company names or trademarks. The distribution of registered domains is therefore not necessarily an indication of the pattern of use.
In 2006, Norwegian organizations were asked what they regarded as their most important domain name. Although the diagram above suggests that .no domain names cover only two thirds of the domain market, the survey shows that more than 90 % of Norwegian organizations regard the .no URL as the most important.
The diagram shows the distribution of .no domains between the 10 biggest registrars and the others.
The diagram is updated quarterly.
The data is from January, 2019.


NCR recently relocated from the city of Duluth, GA to Midtown (downtown) Atlanta. NCR moved to a location that has an Opportunity zone. The Opportunity zone allows for the company to take advantage of the job tax credit program which allots $3,500 per qualified employee. The tax credits generated from the move can go towards NCR's withholding taxes.
The following is an account of NCR's relocation originally published here by J. Scott Trubey.
Financial technology giant NCR opened the first of two towers in its new headquarters campus in Midtown Atlanta on Monday.
NCR's move from Duluth to Atlanta has been among the more high-profile corporate relocations within the region, as the company spurned the suburbs to locate near transit and Georgia Tech, in the heart of Midtown's growing technology hub.
NCR said it will ultimately house 5,000 workers at the campus at Spring and 8th streets near Technology Square. The second tower will open later in the year.
In January 2015, after months of secret talks with state economic development officials, city leaders and Tech, NCR announced plans to move its headquarters from Gwinnett County to Midtown. It ranks as one of the largest corporate relocations within the metro Atlanta area in recent memory.
The company had mulled job cuts in Georgia before making known its plans for relocating to Midtown, the AJC reported in in February 2015. NCR later announced it would add the second tower, 1,800 new jobs and a new innovation lab.
NCR received incentive packages that could total more than $60 million as part of the move to Atlanta, including property tax breaks, tax credits for newly created jobs and grants.
NCR is in the midst of its own reinvention, from a company that focuses on hardware, such as cash registers and automated tellers, to software and the internet-of-things or IoT, which is when machines communicate with one another.
Under Nuti — who leads the company from New York — NCR has worked to transform itself into an "omni-channel leader," helping merchants reach customers seamlessly in store, online and through mobile devices.
In 2015, company officials said they viewed the new campus as a calling card to help recruit top talent. The glass-wrapped campus will allow students at Georgia Tech to watch NCR technologists at work from the street.
Founded in 1884 as National Cash Register in Dayton, Ohio, NCR moved to Gwinnett County in 2009, lured by about $109 million in state and local incentives. Georgia's financial technology sector employs more than 40,000 people, according to the American Transaction Processors Coalition.
NCR announced plans in 2015 by financial giant Blackstone to invest $820 million in NCR as part of the Fortune 500 companies' broader move to software and services.


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Michelle Keegan's X-rated time filming on Brassic set thanks to sex-toy mishap
Talking on The Jonathan Ross Show, Michelle Keegan told how she was left waiting around for hours on the Brassic 3 set after bosses' plans to use the steamy prop didn't quite go to plan
Sam Elliott-Gibbs
Michelle Keegan left fans giggling after recalling filming a scene with a sexy toy and a dog who wouldn't behave.
The beauty was a guest on Saturday night's Jonathan Ross Show.
Speaking on the ITV programme, the star spoke about how much fun she had filming Brassic 3 - but it wasn't without its complications.
The 34-year-old ex-Coronation Street actress had a wasted day thanks to a production issue that nobody saw coming.
She said: "I had a scene with a dog - a trained dog - and he had to have a fight with a.... dildo. Am I allowed to say that?"
Michelle told Jonathan about the five-hour scene she would rather forget (Image: Brian J Ritchie/Hotsauce/REX/Shutterstock)
Jonathan teased: "Of course, you can say 'dog'."
Laughing, Michelle went on: "He wouldn't hold the dildo in his mouth. We were there for five hours.
"He just would not hold that dildo in his mouth! We wasted a whole day, he just wouldn't do it."
Jonathan probed: "So what was wrong with the dildo?"
The star was left hanging around on set and explained why (Image: Brian J Ritchie/Hotsauce/REX/Shutterstock)
She said the dog just didn't play ball with the toy and the scene took ages to film (Image: Brian J Ritchie/Hotsauce/REX/Shutterstock)
She cheekily responded: "Maybe it was too big, I don't know?"
Michelle appears to have totally ruled herself out of ever performing on Strictly Come Dancing.
She explained that she got too anxiously watching her husband Mark Wright - so couldn't do it herself.
Mark was tested to his limits when he was a contestant on Strictly in 2014 and she doesn't fancy a go at it herself.
The Sun claims Michelle opened up to Graham Norton, saying: "I have a few times [been asked]. But for me, it's the live audience… it's a skill. It takes a lot of dedication and skill.
"He [husband Mark Wright] did it like 5 years ago. It's the music before it happens and the audience is really quiet and the lights come on.
My heart was in my mouth for him. I couldn't be on the dance floor, too scared, too nervous."
Graham Norton
Kelly OsbourneKelly Osbourne 'very happy' dating Slipknot DJ Sid Wilson after decades-long friendshipThe reality star recently broke up with her cinematographer boyfriend Erik Bragg – but is now dating music star Sid of the heavy metal band Slipknot
Aslan's Billy McGuinness says he would 'love to' take Linda Martin out for dinner and 'bury the hatchet'
Eurovision Song ContestExclusive: The pair famously rowed on the Late Late Show after Linda called Billy an 'odious little man'
Fair City star Michael Sheehan used to dye his hair because he thought he'd lose out on TV and movie roles
Fair CityExclusive: The actor, who plays Dean Dowling in the RTE soap, wishes that he embraced his grey locks at a younger age
Arnold Schwarzenegger flips his SUV onto another car in 'bad' accident
Arnold SchwarzeneggerThe actor-turned politician was photographed at the scene of the incident. A woman has been taken to hospital to have her injuries treated following the 'multi-car' carsh.
Nicki Minaj 'relaunching music career' following explosive Little Mix feud
Nicki MinajThe Trinidadian rapper is aiming to reclaim her place at the top of the charts following an unfortunate year where she ended up in a war of words with Little Mix – and the UK Government
Katie PriceKatie Price and Carl Woods 'arguing non-stop for months as he struggles with fame'Katie Price and Carl Woods are rumoured to have been arguing as the 32-year-old struggles to cope with the limelight and Katie's court cases
What time is Wexford v Kilkenny on today and how can I watch it?
Wexford GAAWexford and Kilkenny will do battle in the Walsh Cup on Saturday afternoon.


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Help! I Can't Fill Out My Family Tree Because of Family Secrets
Henry Louis Gates Jr. and NEHGS Researcher Meaghan Siekman
Generic image
Dear Professor Gates:
I am a sophomore at Clarion University of Pennsylvania. My older sister and I are currently taking a sociology class here at Clarion and we have a project due in March where we have to create a family tree. The only problem is that we do not know our family's history. My father comes from a family with a bunch of secrets. My father doesn't even know where my grandfather was born.
What we do know: My grandfather, William Edward Dale, was born Dec. 9, 1927, and died on Dec. 9, 2010. I know that he lived in Philadelphia for a while. He married my grandmother in April 1957 and he died in Camden, N.J., where he was living for about 40-plus years when he died. His mother's name was Mattie Jones.
My father and I knew my grandfather, and he was married to my grandmother until he passed away, but he never talked about his family, and physically abandoned my grandmother when my youngest uncle was 9 months, taking all of his truth with him.
I've gotten a subscription to Ancestry.com and was able to find nothing except my grandfather's death certificate. My father is hurting because he doesn't know his history, I hurt because I don't know where I come from and as far as my project is concerned, I fear that I will only be able to go back a couple of generations. I would like to be able to fill out the family tree on my father's side to at least his parents' generation.
Could you help, or at least point me in the right direction? —Aaricka A. Anderson
If you are having difficulty locating other documentation about your grandfather, it may help to change the way you are searching on Ancestry.com. General searches using an individual's name and date of birth do not always produce relevant results. Searching specific collections may lead to more results.
Checking Census Record Databases
For example, you know that your grandfather was born in 1927, that he lived in both Philadelphia and Camden, N.J., and that his mother's name was Mattie Jones. Given his date of birth, he likely was included in the 1930 and 1940 U.S. census records. Searching census records specifically for a William Dale may help you locate him.
Starting with the 1940 U.S. census, we located a possible match (subscription required to view) for your grandfather. William Dale, an 11-year-old black boy, was living in Camden, Camden, N.J., in 1940.
However, this record is a good example of why it is important to always examine the original record and not rely on the information that was transcribed to Ancestry.com. In this case, the transcription states that William Dale was living in the household of Albert R. Lerris, a 61-year-old white man. However, the original record clearly places them in two separate households.
Upon examining the original document, you will notice that the record for William Dale is a bit unusual: William is recorded under a line that states, "Following persons live in Block No. 1." This seems to indicate that the individuals on this page were recorded later than the rest of the households where they were living.
We noted that William Dale was recorded in household No. 193 and at house No. 516, but we had difficulty reading the street name. To determine what streets were in this enumeration district (District 22-37) we used the tool Obtaining Streets Within EDs for the 1940 Census in One Step. Select the state (New Jersey), the city (Camden) and the enumeration district (22-37) and the results will list street names for that district in 1940. Comparing the list to the original copy of the census, we determined that Division Street was most likely the street name where William Dale was residing.
Going back to the original census records on Ancestry.com, you can browse through the rest of the pages in that enumeration district by using the arrows on the bottom of the screen. On Page 20, we located the household where William Dale was living in 1940. The head of household at 516 Division St. (Family Number 193) was Robert Lawrence, a 25-year-old black man born in Pennsylvania. Living in the household with him was his wife, Rebecca Lawrence, and his aunt, Mattie Jones.
We know that your William Dale's mother was Mattie Jones, so this is a fit for your family. According to the record, Mattie Jones was 43 years old, born in Washington, and her residence in 1935 was Philadelphia. The record does not state whether this was Washington State or Washington, D.C., but based on the location of the rest of the family members, it is likely Washington, D.C.
You can then search for other records of this family. We had difficulty locating Mattie Jones in earlier census records; however, you now know that Robert Lawrence was William Dale's cousin. Based on this, one of Robert Lawrence's parents likely was a sibling to your Mattie Jones. Searching for more information on Robert Lawrence may lead you to more information on Mattie Jones and William Dale.
We did locate Robert Lawrence living in Philadelphia in 1930 at age 15, using Ancestry.com. According to the record, the head of household, Roland Campbell, was his stepfather, making Roland's wife, Bertha, the likely mother of Robert Lawrence. We cannot determine from this record alone if Bertha Campbell was the sister to Mattie Jones, but you could explore this idea further. It is also possible that Mattie Jones was the sister to Robert Lawrence's father, so you should try to find information on the first marriage of Bertha as well. Searching for records on any of the individuals in this family may lead you to more clues in your search.
Using Social Security Records
Another option to determining your grandfather's father's name may be William Dale's Social Security application (SS-5 application). The Social Security Death Index (via FamilySearch) includes a record for William E. Dale that states he was born Dec. 9, 1927, and died Dec. 9, 2010, in Camden, N.J. It seems likely that this is the death record you located on Ancestry.com for your grandfather.
You could order a copy of his Social Security application, which may include information about his place of birth and his parents. When you submit the form, you will need to include proof of his death (death certificate, obituary, newspaper article or tombstone), otherwise the important information you are looking for, such as his parent's names, will be removed from the copy you receive.
An article by Lindsay Fulton on using the Social Security Death Index provides information on ordering an SS-5 application and may be helpful to your search. If you are able to identify his parents on the application, you can begin to work backward from there.
Henry Louis Gates Jr. is the Alphonse Fletcher University Professor and founding director of the Hutchins Center for African and African American Research at Harvard University. He is also co-founder of The Root. Follow him on Twitter and Facebook.
Send your questions about tracing your own roots to TracingYourRoots@theroot.com.
This answer was provided in consultation with Meaghan E.H. Siekman, a researcher from the New England Historic Genealogical Society. Founded in 1845, NEHGS is the country's leading nonprofit resource for family history research. Its website, AmericanAncestors.org, contains more than 300 million searchable records for research in New England, New York and beyond. With the leading experts in the field, NEHGS staff can provide assistance and guidance for questions in most research areas. They can also be hired to conduct research on your family. Learn more today.


text:
namespace tera {

extern const size_t kNameLenMin;
extern const size_t kNameLenMax;

// binary string to debug string
std::string DebugString(const std::string& src);
// debug string to binary string
bool ParseDebugString(const std::string& src, std::string* dst);

bool IsValidName(const std::string& str);
bool IsValidTableName(const std::string& str);
bool IsValidGroupName(const std::string& name);
bool IsValidUserName(const std::string& name);

bool IsValidColumnFamilyName(const std::string& str);
std::string RoundNumberToNDecimalPlaces(double n, int d);
int EditDistance(const std::string& a, const std::string& b);
}  // namespace tera

#endif  // TERA_UTIL_STRING_UTIL_H_

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Survey: Vaping doubled this year among high schoolers
by: Keith Darnay
(CBS News) — Twice as many high school students used nicotine-tinged electronic cigarettes this year compared with last year, an unprecedented jump in a large annual survey of teen smoking, drinking and drug use.
It was the largest single-year increase in the survey's 44-year history, far surpassing a mid-1970s surge in marijuana smoking.
The findings, released Monday, echo those of a government survey earlier this year. That survey also found a dramatic rise in vaping among children and prompted federal regulators to press for measures that make it harder for kids to get them.
Experts attribute the jump to newer versions of e-cigarettes, like those by Juul Labs Inc. that resemble computer flash drives and can be used discreetly.
Trina Hale, a junior at South Charleston High School in West Virginia, said vaping – specifically Juul – exploded at her school this year.
"They can put it in their sleeve or their pocket. They can do it wherever, whenever. They can do it in class if they're sneaky about it," she said.
Olivia Turman, a freshman at Cabell Midland High School in Ona, West Virginia, said she too has seen kids "hit their vape in class."
The federally funded survey released Monday is conducted by University of Michigan researchers and has been operating since 1975. This year's findings are based on responses from about 45,000 students in grades 8, 10 and 12 in schools across the country. It found 1 in 5 high school seniors reported having vaped nicotine in the previous month.
After vaping and alcohol, the most common thing teens use is marijuana, the survey found. About 1 in 4 students said they'd used marijuana at least once in the past year. It was more common in older kids – about 1 in 17 high school seniors said they use marijuana every day.
Overall, marijuana smoking is about the same level as it was the past few years. Vaping of marijuana rose, however.
More teens, however, are saying no to lots of other substances. Usage of alcohol, cigarettes, cocaine, LSD, ecstasy, heroin and opioid pills all declined.
Experts say it's not clear what's behind those trends, especially since the nation is in the midst of the deadliest drug overdose epidemic ever.
"What is it that we're doing right with teenagers that we're not doing with adults?" said Dr. Nora Volkow, director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, a federal agency that funds the Michigan study.
One leading theory is that kids today are staying home and communicating on smartphones rather than hanging out and smoking, drinking or trying drugs.
"Drug experimentation is a group activity," Volkow said.
What about vaping? "Vaping mostly is an individual activity," said David Jernigan, a Boston University researcher who tracks alcohol use.
The vaping explosion is a big worry, however. Health officials say nicotine is harmful to developing brains. Some researchers also believe vaping will make kids more likely to take up cigarettes, and perhaps later try other drugs.
So far that hasn't happened, surveys show. But the Juul phenomenon is recent, noted Richard Miech, who oversees the Michigan survey.
If vaping does lead to cigarette use among teens, that may start to show up in the survey as early as next year, he added.
Last month, days after reports the Food and Drug Administration was planning to proposefurther restrictions on the sale of e-cigarettes, the Juul Labs announced it was taking steps to curtail the use of its flavored products by teens.
The company said it would stop selling its flavored pods — mango, cucumber, creme and fruit — at more than 90,000 retail stores nationwide, including convenience stores and specialty vape shops. The company also said it is shutting down some of its social media accounts, which are popular with young people.
In a statement, Juul CEO Kevin Burns said the company and the FDA "share a common goal – preventing youth from initiating on nicotine."
"We don't want anyone who doesn't smoke, or already use nicotine, to use Juul products. We certainly don't want youth using the product," he said. "It is bad for public health, and it is bad for our mission."
Juul holds more than 70 percent of the e-cigarette market share.
by Robert Suhr / Jan 18, 2021
by Taylor Rizzari / Jan 18, 2021
96-year-old Verna Shock is a resident at Valley View Manor in Velva, and a member of a weekly quilting group through Oak Valley Lutheran Church.
"It's fun to see just the beautiful things we get out of all this stuff and the fact that it's going to go to somebody that needs it," quilter Donna Holte said.
by Amber Wheeler / Jan 18, 2021
Today: Scattered light snow with around an inch to two inches of accumulation. Highs will be achieved early. Northwesterly winds 10-20 mph, gusting to 25-30 mph with the breeziest conditions in SW ND.
Tonight: Light snow likely with another round of 1"-2" possible. Lows will fall to the teens and 20s with W/NW winds 10-20 mph.
North Dakota Dem-NPL hosts virtual food drive as part of National Day of Service


Really love the DJ Shah mix...he's doing some awesome stuff right now! If you dig this, you might also like Chephren Blake's "Dusk 2 Dawn" that's out now as well.
DJ Shah is on fire right now!
Everything he touches right now is pure magic!
Sunlounger (a.k.a. DJ Shah) has delivered another impressive track; either it is the original non-album version (track 1) or the Rework made for the single, the collaboration between Sunlounger and Zara delivers in an excellent manner. If deciding which one is better, don't doubt about it: go for Shah's Rework.


Home Read Magazines 2009 July-August A "Lucky" Break?
Millions of viewers have watched the YouTube video of Scotland's Susan Boyle singing "I Dreamed a Dream" from Les Misérables on the television show Britain's Got Talent. One reason that this video has received more than 200 million views is the unexpected contrast between the 47-year-old Boyle's beautiful, operatic voice and her rather plain appearance. At first glance, neither the judges nor the audience expected much from this seemingly unremarkable contestant. But as soon as she opened her mouth on the talent show stage, Simon Cowell and the rest of the judges had to admit that they had wrongly judged this book by its cover.
Boyle's performance made her an instant international celebrity, receiving attention, as the New York Daily News pointed out, "ordinarily reserved for those who meet a carefully promoted standard of elegance and glamour" ("The Susan Boyle Story: If Only She Could Freeze-Frame This Moment," May 4, 2009).
Few of us have a beautiful singing voice like Boyle's. So, what lessons can we learn from her seemingly sudden rise to fame? Is it just a story of a "plain Jane" made good? Is it about the fickle nature of fame? Amid all the publicity—a few may realize—the truth is that Boyle teaches us a far more fundamental lesson. Her decades of hard work and preparation laid the foundation that allowed her to seize the opportunity when it came.
American inventor Thomas Edison famously said, "Opportunity is missed by most people because it comes dressed in overalls, and looks like work!" Contrary to the romantic notion that Boyle's lovely voice was a deeply hidden secret before her appearance on Britain's Got Talent, the truth is that she showed it off frequently, and worked on it for decades. And it was hard work. Because of a difficult birth, Boyle had a learning disability as a child, and was often teased by other children. As the youngest of ten children—six years younger than her next sibling—she found comfort alone in her room, singing along to records such as Donny Osmond's "Puppy Love." Her mother encouraged her to join the church choir at age 12, and she took part in a few school musical productions. As a young adult, Boyle took advantage of opportunities to sing at family gatherings, at a local hotel, and at karaoke pubs around Blackburn, her hometown.
Boyle took voice lessons, and attended the Edinburgh Acting School. Though her worldwide fame came suddenly, it came about after a lifetime of hard work that allowed her natural ability to shine. Her performance took millions by surprise, but it was no "lucky break" for this dedicated and persistent singer.
Of course, we do not find any biblical accounts of contestants wowing the judges by surprise at a talent competition. But the Bible offers many illustrations of the principle that we should develop our God-given talents and abilities to prepare for future opportunity. Even from childhood years, Joseph and Esther went through events that trained them for adult experiences they could not in their youth begin to imagine. Both Joseph and Esther encountered an amazing God-given opportunity after spending long years in preparation. This reminds us that timing is an important part of opportunity, and that while we need to do our part, we can trust God's hand in the timing of what He has for us.
Scripture also reminds us that we should not delay in developing our abilities. In Matthew 25:14–30, read Jesus' parable of the talents. The word "talent" here is a Greek unit of currency, but the principle Jesus gives us does apply directly to our talents—our skills and abilities. Christ told of a wealthy man who gave his three servants different sums of money to care for while he was away on a long journey. Two servants understood that their master expected them to use the money they were given, and through their diligence they doubled the worth of their master's investment. The third servant, however, simply buried his talent in the ground, to protect it from loss.
When the master returned, each servant was called to give an account of what he had done with his talents. The two who had doubled the wealth were called "good and faithful servants" and received generous reward. By contrast, the servant who "played it safe" was condemned as "wicked and lazy" and his talent was given to the servant who had turned five talents into ten.
One of this story's many lessons is that each servant was expected to increase what was given to him. Similarly, though God has given each of us varying abilities, He has also provided opportunities we should use to develop and use the unique talents He has given us.
Whether you realize it or not, you have unique talents and abilities that you can develop. Perhaps those talents are yet to be discovered, so you believe you have none—or none of any worth, anyway. But I do not believe it! Everyone I have known has been given something, and usually quite a few things, for which they have natural ability. One of the ways to discover what you are good at is by analyzing what you love to do. In other words, what is it that you could spend hours doing without even realizing it? And is it something that you are naturally good at? As you analyze your talents, try not to limit yourself to just the areas that typically are rewarded in our traditional school system, such as ability in words or numbers. According to the book Seven Kinds of Smart, author Thomas Armstrong shows there are at least five more areas of ability in addition to working with words or numbers. Armstrong lists music, pictures (abstract and conceptual ability), muscles (physical ability), people (ability to work with others) and the self (ability to know and understanding oneself) as other natural inclinations in most people. The point is that there likely are talents within you that can be developed. Taking the time now to explore what those are can lead you to extraordinary opportunities at the right time.
Boyle's example shows us that talent and preparation, plus the right opportunity, equals success. However, "success" most often does not mean fame and fortune. What it does mean is the personal satisfaction of a job well done—of having worked hard to develop your natural abilities in ways that others appreciate. Most opportunities do not occur on national television, nor do they bring financial wealth, but the reward of doing something well is worth a lifetime of preparation.
Many adults look back and regret opportunities not taken in their youth—piano lessons, learning a new language, developing a skill. If you are a young person reading this article, now is the time to take a close look at yourself, and decide what special skills and abilities you would like to develop. This may mean trying something you have never tried before—to find out what you would like to do—or it may mean working hard to increase a talent you already recognize in yourself. Either way, if you start preparing now, you will be that much more ready when God gives you the opportunity to showcase your talent. Maybe that opportunity will come decades from now, as it did for Susan Boyle—but, if you start preparing now, it may come sooner than you think!


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text:
Bashkir State University (, ) is located in Ufa, Bashkortostan, Russia, founded in 1909, is a classical university of Russia.

History

Bashkir State University is a center for postgraduate studies which provides postgraduate courses in 56 scientific majors and doctoral courses in 8 scientific majors. There are 10 doctoral and 3 candidate dissertation councils which are responsible for defense and awarding academic degrees in 23 majors.

It is home to  Bashkirians, as well as Russian scientists, researchers, mathematicians, economists, and poets. Many applied mathematicians and physicists were among the faculty at Bashkir State University, including Academicians Nikolay Bogolyubov, Alexei Leontiev, and Professor of Philology Gabdulkhay Kh. Akhatov. In Ufa (from 1941 to 1943) Academician Bogolyubov developed his method of averaging. Graduated from the University of poet Mustai Karim.

Academics

Institutes and faculties
Bashkir State University faculties are: Bashkir Academy of Comprehensive Business Safety and Security, Institute of Law, Institute of Physics and Technology, Faculty of Bashkir Philology and Journalism, Faculty of Biology, Faculty of Chemistry, Faculty of Economics, Faculty of Geography, Faculty of History, Faculty of Chemistry and Technology, Faculty of Mathematics and Information Technologies, Faculty of Philology, Faculty of Philosophy and Sociology, Faculty of Psychology, Faculty of Romance and Germanic Philology, Faculty of public professions, Faculty of public professions, College BSU.

General departments
 Department of Life Safety and Environment Protection;
 Humanities Foreign Languages Chair;
 Natural Faculties Department of Foreign Languages;
 Department of Pedagogy;
 The Department of Physical Education and Sport.

Notable alumni

Mustai Karim – Bashkir Soviet poet, writer and playwright.
Maxim Tchoudov  –  Russian biathlete.
 Alexander Kazhdan – Soviet-American Byzantinist.
Hadiya Davletshina – Bashkir poet.
Radiy Khabirov - the current Head of the Republic of Bashkortostan since 11 October 2018, also the Candidate of Law.
 Khairulla Murtazin  – Russian mathematician.
 Liya Shakirova – Soviet and Russian linguist.
 Rinad Yulmukhametov – Russian mathematician.
 Fanuza Nadrshina-  Bashkir folklorist

Branch

The university has branches in Sterlitamak, Birsk, Uchaly, Sibai, Neftekamsk.

See also

 Education in Russia
 List of universities in Russia

References

External links
 Bashkir State University official website

Educational institutions established in 1909
1909 establishments in the Russian Empire
Universities in Bashkortostan
Education in Ufa
Buildings and structures in Ufa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Top Afternoon Tea Spots You Need To Try - the glu.
If you're looking for an afternoon tea experience that's always fresh and new, look no further than the themed afternoon tea service at City Mouse, the Ace Hotel Chicago's restaurant. Each month, Darling Anita Shear-Squire, dubbed "The Duchess of Chicago," hosts a themed "High Tea Social Club" on the last Saturday of every month from 2 to 5 p.m. The theme changes monthly, but what remains the same from month to month is the selection of boozy teas and scrumptious bites. Guests can purchase beverages and food a la carte too.
Tea service at The Lounge located within The Robey Chicago is a modern, unstuffy take on the traditional afternoon tea service. Complete with boozy tea-infused cocktails such as Grappa Life By The Bubbles (raspberry green tea infused grappa, Aperol, lemon, prosecco) and Gather Your Strength (gingerbread rooibos tea, wild turkey rye, sherry, braulio amaro, bitters), The Lounge is an ideal place to get your midway pick-me-up. The Boozy Tea takes place every day between 3 and 6 p.m., and non-alcoholic tea drinks are a dollar off during this time as well.
Afternoon tea is not merely an English affair – French bakeries like Patisserie Coralie and Café Coralie in Evanston – both designed by Pascal Berthoumieux – are serving up their own spin. Guests can indulge in carefully crafted French pastries such as macarons and madeleines, in addition to traditional finger sandwiches in chic French digs. Both locations offer a selection of teas from local purveyor Benjamin Tea Inc. The afternoon tea service is offered by reservation 24 hours in advance Monday though Friday from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m., and costs $22 per person. Bon appétit!
Considering that Soho House is a British hotel brand, you can rest assured that the afternoon tea at the hotel's restaurant, The Allis, will be an authentic experience. The afternoon tea service is available from 2:30 to 5 p.m., and offers a selection of tasty treats such as macarons, cakes, finger sandwiches, and more. Choose from a variety of teas, or make your experience "sparking" by adding prosecco. The tea service is $40 per person, and with prosecco added, is $49.
Like Patisserie Coralie, Vanille Patisserie is serving up classic French treats at their salon in Lincoln Park, in addition to a selection of teas from Benjamin Tea. Afternoon tea is offered Thursday though Sunday at 12 p.m., 2 p.m., and 4 p.m., and reservations must be made 48 hours in advance.
Served in the hotel's lobby, LondonHouse Chicago is serving up its own take on afternoon tea daily from 1 to 4 p.m. Standouts on LondonHouse's afternoon tea menu include homemade scones, muffins, and croissants with lemon curd, seasonal jams, and clotted cream. LondonHouse also offers a selection of teas from Sparrow House Blended Teas. Reservations are recommended due to the limited seating available.
For those lookng to truly treat themselves, Allium Chicago, the restaurant at the Four Seasons, hosts an afternoon tea service on the last Saturday of every month, from 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Guests are treated to a tea tower with both sweet and savory items, along with a selection of Rare Tea Cellars tea. Highlights on the menu include the raspberry petit four cake, passion fruit macarons, and the shrimp fava bean salad. The service costs $58 per person, and guests can add bottomless bubbly for $22 a person.
Available now through summer, guests are invited to The Lobby Lounge at JW Marriott Chicago to enjoy an afternoon tea based off of the Midsummer Night's Dream play. The menu features cold brewed tea options paired with both savory and sweet bites. The iced tea options include whole leaf black tea, hand plucked green sencha tea, and summer nights hibiscus fruit infusion. while sipping on refreshing teas, taste savory bites including spent tea smoked quail, summer seafood salad, bbq pork belly crispy rice cake, and sweet treats including michigan blueberry and lemon cake, strawberry and rose profiterole, and crystallized ginger scones. The tea costs $45 a person, and reservations can be made in advance.


text:
Andy Murray beats Roger Federer to win Olympic gold for Great Britain
• British No1 records emphatic 6-2, 6-1, 6-4 victory
• Murray cries tears of exultation after easy win
Kevin Mitchell at Wimbledon
Sun 5 Aug 2012 12.18 EDT First published on Sun 5 Aug 2012 12.18 EDT
Andy Murray was desperate for gold, and, crushing Roger Federer in straight sets on the same court where he lost to him in four in the Wimbledon final only a month ago, he took the prize in the most emphatic fashion.
He is yet to win a slam title, but he is an Olympic champion, his single greatest achievement in the game so far. A major cannot be far away.
After the early jousting, it was almost embarrassingly one-sided as Federer, recently restored to No1 in the world, went fully an hour without winning a game. That is a remarkable statistic.
"Definitely easier winning in the final than losing," Murray said. "This is the way to come back from the Wimbledon final. I'll never forget it. It's the biggest win of my life. This week has been incredible so far – I've had a lot of fun, the support's been amazing. All of the events I've watched, the support has been amazing. I didn't expect that at the start of the week, but I felt so fresh. I didn't feel nervous, apart from the start. Tough conditions, very windy. I played a good match."
Even Jeremy Clarkson and Virginia Wade must have been moved – if not to tears, then certainly a quiet, Little Englander hand-clap to go with the raucous reception he received from his new fan club on Centre Court. They would have raised the roof had it been left on after the morning rain.
As it was, their long, lusty cheers floated into the bright blue skies in celebration of Great Britain's 16th gold medal at these lovely London Olympics, and one of the most convincing.
Murray won 6-2, 6-1, 6-4 in just under two hours and, once he started to pull away from his strangely anxious opponent, the shots flowed. It would be asking a lot for him to play like this all the time but there have been significant signs since he took Ivan Lendl on board in January that his game is getting towards a pleasing blend of safe and dangerous.
From the middle of the first set to the end, nearly everything clicked for him: cross-court passing shots to clipped net cords that fell kindly for him, and his serve, which put three aces past Federer at the very end. He climbed into the box to embrace his girlfriend, Kim Sears, and the rest of his team, as well as his dad, Willie, and, longest of all, his mum, Judy, perhaps the biggest influence on his interesting life. Laura Robson, his partner in the following mixed doubles, got a little hug, as did a small, tearful boy who emerged from the crowd to acclaim his hero.
Federer, meanwhile, had disappeared down the tunnel. In the third round of the championships, Federer recovered from two sets down to beat Julien Benneteau. With the best will in the world, the Frenchman is no Murray. And this was not the same Federer. "I don't think I played too badly," the Swiss player said, "but he played well, good shot selections. I didn't convert any break points. I made wrong decisions from time to time. Andy looked like he never doubted himself. I'm very happy for him."
Did Murray want it more than Federer? Maybe, although it is impossible to differentiate between Federer's levels of intensity because he rarely changes gear. Still, there could be no mistaking the Scot's determination to put behind him the memories of their last match.
If the crowd lifted him, they deserve a medal too, because they carried none of the freight of the regulars who come here annually to cheer in hope rather than expectation. These ingénus had the advantage of innocence and their joy transmitted itself to Murray, who is playing with a little more freedom, certainly less anxiety.
He still bases his game on his solid defensive play and was rarely sucked into machismo exchanges with Federer, who, increasingly, raids the net in search of quick winners and exposes himself to the lob and passing shot. Three days shy of his 31st birthday, the Swiss trusts his brain more than his legs.
In response, Murray played some intelligent tennis, none more so than when leading 2-0 in the second set and struggling to hold serve as Federer launched his last proper fightback, not dissimilar to one at a similar stage of their Wimbledon final. The game lasted a quarter of an hour and Federer had six break points but could take none of them as Murray powered down his first serve and steered rather than barged to 3-0.
After that, his clean hitting carried him clear to a relatively unfussed victory. He broke Federer in the fifth game of the third set and, although he failed to convert three break points at the next available opportunity, was dominant when the end came.
John McEnroe said he had suspected Murray might do something special when he saw him responding positively to fans one night during the week in nearby Wimbledon village.
As for Federer, McEnroe observed: "It's the first time in a long time he looked his age. Djokovic won the Australian. Nadal won the French. Roger won Wimbledon. Andy won the Olympic gold. Could he win the ATP World Tour Finals in Greenwich and be ranked No1 by the end of the year? He could."
Could these be the Golden Years for Andy Murray? Possibly. No longer, though, will he run for the shadows. His tennis has changed and so has his demeanour.
The release of emotion from Murray was as strong as it had been in defeat four weeks ago to the day, except these tears were ones of exultation.
Olympics 2012: tennis
Team GB Olympic gold
London 2012 Olympic gold
Team GB Olympic medals
London 2012 Olympic medals


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How is seam slippage calculated on Titan4 and Titan5?
The attached PDF document illustrates how Titan calculates seam slippage by the fixed seam opening method.
This method uses two specimens, one unseamed and one seamed.


The Affordable Care Act (or "Obamacare") will undoubtedly affect all Americans as its provisions are rolled out for the next few years. One particular group that will see numerous impacts are Baby Boomers. Baby Boomers, who are the generation of Americans born between the years 1946 and 1964, are in the early stages of entering retirement.
For many Boomers, Obamacare may present an opportunity to retire earlier than they had previously planned. There are two key aspects of the new law that will help Boomers retire early. Those features are guaranteed coverage and subsidized premiums. In light of those features, many individuals who previously would have worked until reaching 65 (and obtaining Medicare coverage) may now be able to retire without having to go uninsured or obtain private health insurance. Additionally, the inclusion of individuals with pre-existing conditions creates an indirect subsidy funded through increased premiums paid by younger, healthier people.
Studies have predicted that between 500,000 and 1,000,000 Americans may choose to retire early now that they are no longer dependent on their employer for health insurance. Now that a public health insurance option is available even to those with pre-existing conditions, many individuals who keep working simply to stay insured will be able to immediately retire.
It's too early to tell just how many Boomers will choose to retire early, but it seems likely that many workers will leave the workforce early as a result of the Affordable Care Act – just another unforeseen consequence of Obamacare.


text:
Q: Propositional and predicate logic confusion I was told to write the following in propositional logic: "The product of two negative numbers if positive" and "every positive real number has exactly two square roots".
I think I know how to do this using predicate logic. The first one should be $\forall x \forall y (x<0 \land y<0)\rightarrow (x*y>0)$ and the second one should be $\forall x \exists y (x>0)\rightarrow (\sqrt{x}=y \land \sqrt{x}=-y)$. Is this correct?
The real problem is I'm told to write this in propositional logic, which I'm not sure how to do since I'm not allowed to use quantifiers? Is this a mistake or am I missing something?

A: Your first sentence is correct, your second is not. You've written $\sqrt{x} = y \wedge \sqrt{x} = -y$; by the transitivity of equality, this would require $y = -y$, so $y = 0$ and therefore $x = 0$, which is not what you wanted to say. You should translate "$y$ is a square root of $x$" as "$y \cdot y = x$", not "$y = \sqrt{x}$". Also, even with this modification, your sentence only expresses "every positive real number has two square roots", not "every positive real number has exactly two square roots". You should try naming the two roots $y$ and $z$ and trying to express (1) $y$ and $z$ are both square roots of $x$; (2) $y$ and $z$ are different numbers; and (3) no number other than $y$ and $z$ is a square root of $x$.
As for the predicate/propositional logic issue: This sounds like either a mistake or a trick question. If the author of the problem really meant this to be propositional logic, it would be a very easy problem - since neither sentence involves any Boolean connectives, they'd just translate as $P$ and $Q$ respectively.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Andrew the face of MATES in Mining (MATES) – prior to joining MATES, Andrew worked in the mining industry as Director Health and Safety at the NSW Minerals Council and Minerals Council of Australia, and as a Board Member of Coal Services.
He is passionate about suicide prevention and mental wellbeing, fostering landmark research on mental health in the mining industry and published a national mental health and wellbeing blueprint for the industry.
Andrew can often be found pottering in his gardening, reading, cooking, enjoying a glass of wine and attempting to play the violin. He also loves trail running and ironman triathlons – just to balance out the eating and wine bit.


My guest today is another Crooked Cat Publishing author whom I had the pleasure of meeting at last year's CC get-together. Despite working full time and commuting to London, June finds the time to write short stories and novels. And her amusing observations from her commuting experiences have regularly been in a mainstream newspaper's 'Scribbler About Town' column. Let's find out how she juggles all this.
Hi, June, and thanks for joining me on the chaise longue.
Hi Vanessa – Thank you for inviting me to your blog. It's good to relax on your beautiful chaise longue – I feel privileged following your previous famous visitors.
My pleasure. I understand your addiction to writing started as a cure for another addiction. How did that happen?
My addiction? That was smoking. I had been a smoker for many years and had failed many times in giving up the habit. That was until I began writing. I realised I needed a distraction that kept both my mind and hands busy at the same time.
I enrolled in an Open University Start Writing Fiction course and joined some writing groups. Suddenly, smoking became history as I became addicted to writing instead. My very first 'article' was about giving up smoking for the staff magazine for my then employer.
Tell us about Insectipids, your YA novel that was published last year. What gave you the idea?
Ah – Insectipids. Those evil and pesky flies. The idea basically was dreamt up by my having watched and listened to some of my then young nephew's adventures. Listening to the enthusiastic dreams and role playing made me go back to my inner child and begin an adventure.
I particularly wanted to make my protagonist 'different' – not perfect – so he would learn to deal with bullies and challenges by knowledge, and courage – not reverting to unnecessary violence. I also detest flies – hence my choice of antagonist.
Vanessa: You sound like my mother, who was like a whirling dervish with a fly swat whenever she saw a fly! What other fiction have you written?
I have written a few short stories for charity anthologies – an area I like to be active in. A collection of stories is often an easy challenge for readers as they can stop and start without losing the thread. Shambelurklers and Shambelurklers Return were anthologies written by many authors and edited and published by a dear writing friend, Marit Meredith, with all royalties being donated to http://www.autism.org.uk/advocacy . These stories were aimed at younger readers.
Another anthology I was privileged to have a story in is 100 Stories for Queensland – a collection of uplifting and quirky stories from authors around the world. This was brought out in 2011 soon after the devastating floods in Queensland; the funds raised were to help those affected by that disaster.
A more recent anthology was published by various authors from Look4Books.co.uk, Look4Books Medley of Short Stories. This is a more adult book aiming to raise money for two great charities, Autistic Society and Alzheimer's Society.
I have also had a few stories in magazines. I enjoy humour and mystery.
Vanessa: I also had a story published in Shambelurklers Return. Such a good cause.
You have another incarnation as 'Scribbler About Town'. What's that all about?
My scribbling came about from my daily commute to London. Some antics observed have been written up – real events with my slightly humorous pen – sometimes I turn the pen on me – so I am fair! I submitted a few of these scribbles to a mainstream newspaper and after a while my antics became quite regular and I enjoyed seeing what the paper's cartoonist would make of the events – he always managed to capture 'the moment' as if he'd been there.
You commute to your job in London, along with millions of others. How do you cope with the frustrations and does it give you inspiration?
Aha – see number 4! Travelling can be frustrating, but it is also entertaining. Many of my characters and their traits can come from something I observe on my varied routes into London.
I'm half-way into another adventure – again for YA. Crime, Mystery and adventure.
I have found writing to be an introduction to many interesting people. Some have even asked to be characters in the next book! Since the launch of Insectipids, I have had some wonderful feedback from young (and not so young) readers – and they have inspired me to write more of the same genre.
One young reader actually wrote a lovely review on paper – I still have this and it was a humbling moment when I read it. Another youngster said he had been inspired by James, my protagonist – and he would now not fear bullies! That for me was a good result. A slightly older reader read the book on a flight to Australia and said he kept a supply of insect repellent after… in case.
Is your parrot going to appear in any of your books? And what would she have to say about it?
Holly bird! Oh that would have to be a comedy. She is a great little character and has some excellent 'laughs' – these sound like canned-laughter and she's obviously picked these up from the television. Holly manages to choose the right moment to laugh and it causes her human audience to fall about laughing too.
Sounds like a lovely pet. Thanks so much for joining me today, June.
Copyright © June Gundlack, Vanessa Couchman 2015. All rights reserved.
This entry was posted in Author interviews, Fiction, Short stories and tagged author interview, Crooked Cat Publishing, fiction, Insectipids, June Gundlack, short stories, Young Adult fiction by nessafrance. Bookmark the permalink.


The Australian Writers' Guild (AWG) and the 2011 BigPond Adelaide Film Festival (BAFF) are calling for entries to the fifth biennial INSITE Competition for Unproduced Feature Screenplays.
INSITE is one of the premier screenwriting competitions in Australia. Since its inception in 2003 at the inaugural Adelaide Film Festival, INSITE has become a spotlight for the Australian film industry, illuminating undiscovered, original and adapted stories that are yet to be produced.
The winner of the inaugural INSITE competition Cut Snake, written by Blake Ayshford, was selected for this year's Berlinale Co-Production Market. The film is currently in development, to be produced by Michael McMahon with Tony Ayres attached as director.
The 2011 winning screenplay will receive a rehearsed public reading during the 2011 BigPond Adelaide Film Festival, which takes place from 24 February to 6 March. The winning writer will receive travel to Adelaide to participate in rehearsals as well as a cash prize of $2,500.
The public reading will be directed by a leading Australian director and cast with professional actors. Directors in previous years have included Tony Ayres (Home Song Stories), Kriv Stenders (Lucky Country) and Samantha Lang (L'idole) with actors Aden Young, Rhys Muldoon, Ernie Dingo and Leanna Walsman taking part.
The Australian Writers' Guild is the peak professional body for Australia's film, television, theatre, radio and new media writers.


text:
La estación de Loiola en el término municipal de San Sebastián es una estación ferroviaria situada en el barrio de Loiola, en el paseo homónimo, a la altura de la calle Urbia, que pertenece a la empresa pública Euskal Trenbide Sarea, dependiente del Gobierno Vasco. Da servicio a la línea del metro de Donostialdea del operador Euskotren Trena, denominada popularmente como el "Topo". La nueva estación entró en servicio el 5 de marzo de 2017.

Historia
El ferrocarril pasa por aquí desde 1912. En aquel entonces, los trenes se bifurcaban aquí: los de la frontera se dirigían hacia el este dirección Irún y Hendaya, mientras que los del tranvía a Hernani se dirigían hacia el sur hacia Astigarraga y Hernani. Por ello la estación estaba construida con forma de triángulo, con 4 andenes al mismo nivel y con el centro de mandos situado entre los andenes centrales.

El servicio de tranvía hacia el sur fue suprimido en la segunda mitad del siglo XX, en la época en la que los ferrocarriles decaían y daban paso al vehículo privado. Fue entonces cuando, a raíz de una reforma integral de la línea "Topo", se construyó una nueva estación elevada, esta vez con solo dos vías y dos andenes.

A medida que el barrio ha ido creciendo, aumentaron las protestas por la división física que el muro del tren causaba al barrio, protestas que hicieron que se proyectase una nueva estación, situada sobre la avenida Loiola y que trancurriría el resto apoyado por pilares, y no sobre un muro continuo. Para 2015 se construyó, paralela a la estación, una estación provisional mientras construían la nueva en el lugar donde estaba la anterior. La nueva estación se espera que entre en servicio el 5 de marzo de 2017, eliminando definitivamente la división del barrio. Sin embargo, no será hasta otoño de este año, cuando se elimine la estación provisional, se haga la salida oeste del andén 2 y se urbanice el entorno.

Líneas

Accesos
     Travesía de Loiola
  La Salle (Andén 1)

Referencias

Enlaces externos
 Web de Euskotren

Loiola
Transporte de San Sebastián
Loiola


Raats Family Wines is a family owned winery situated in the Polkadraai Hills area of Stellenbosch, South Africa. Award-winning winemaker Bruwer Raats has received international and local praise during his highly acclaimed career as both cellar master and viticulturist par excellence - most recently receiving the acclaimed Platter's Guide Winery of the Year award 2018, accompanied by a record-breaking eight 5-star wines. The Raats portfolio consist of three companies: Raats Family Wines, B Vintners Vine Exploration Company and Mvemve Raats. It is their mission to consistently produce Chenin Blanc and Cabernet Franc of outstanding quality from South Africa and to establish these wines as international benchmarks. Bruwer has his feet firmly on the ground and this honesty for the love of wines can be appreciated through their wines.


We had the extraordinary opportunity to produce and animate the lead single 'Vivre En Ville' for Les Rats D'swompe newest Album!! We jumped at the chance to not only showcase their talent in a fun visual way but to also expand our own abilities in music media creation!
itunes and Google Play !


text:
Adams-York County House Republicans Answer Wolf Budget Proposal with Calls for Fiscal Responsibility
HARRISBURG – Members of the Adams-York House Republican delegation - Reps. Torren Ecker (R-Abbottstown), Keith Gillespie (R-Hellam), Seth Grove (R-Dover), Mike Jones (R-York Township), Dawn Keefer (R-Dillsburg), Kate Klunk (R-Hanover) and Dan Moul (R-Gettysburg) – issued this statement in response to Gov. Tom Wolf's 2019-20 budget proposal, which calls for $1.4 billion in increased spending:
"As always, a Pennsylvania governor's budget address is a wish list for the upcoming fiscal year. It is a starting point in budget negotiations, which will continue next week as the House Appropriations Committee - led by our colleague, Majority Chairman Stan Saylor of York County – begins a deeper dive into Gov. Wolf's proposal.
"We appreciate the governor recognizing the need to further invest in career and technical training, expanding opportunities for our youth.
"Each of us considers regulatory and tax reforms a must if we are to grow Pennsylvania's economy, and we agree with his proposal to reduce the Corporate Net Income Tax. Agriculture is big business in Adams and York counties, and his new ag initiatives are welcome news to our farmers.
"However, the question of how to pay for these proposals should always be asked. The governor wants to increase spending by 4.2 percent and is relying heavily on borrowing and debt to accomplish this goal. We are also concerned by the extreme shift of funding outside of the General Fund and the impact that will have on transparency and accountability. Furthermore, the governor's desire to increase the minimum wage goes against an Independent Fiscal Office report that says doing so would result in the loss of 33,000 jobs.
"The upcoming Appropriations Committee hearings will examine the fiscal viability of his proposal. Pennsylvania has begun to turn around its economic 'ship,' and our policies must not allow us to stray from that course."
York County Republican Delegation
Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Media Contact: Scott Little
slittle@pahousegop.com


text:
template <typename T>
::testing::AssertionResult AssertSome(
    const char* expr,
    const Option<T>& actual)
{
  if (actual.isNone()) {
    return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
      << expr << " is NONE";
  }

  return ::testing::AssertionSuccess();
}

template <typename T>
::testing::AssertionResult AssertSome(
    const char* expr,
    const Try<T>& actual)
{
  if (actual.isError()) {
    return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
      << expr << ": " << actual.error();
  }

  return ::testing::AssertionSuccess();
}

template <typename T>
::testing::AssertionResult AssertSome(
    const char* expr,
    const Result<T>& actual)
{
  if (actual.isNone()) {
    return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
      << expr << " is NONE";
  } else if (actual.isError()) {
    return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
      << expr << ": " << actual.error();
  }

  return ::testing::AssertionSuccess();
}

template <typename T1, typename T2>
::testing::AssertionResult AssertSomeEq(
    const char* expectedExpr,
    const char* actualExpr,
    const T1& expected,
    const T2& actual) // Duck typing!
{
  const ::testing::AssertionResult result = AssertSome(actualExpr, actual);

  if (result) {
    if (expected == actual.get()) {
      return ::testing::AssertionSuccess();
    } else {
      return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
        << "Value of: (" << actualExpr << ").get()\n"
        << "  Actual: " << ::testing::PrintToString(actual.get()) << "\n"
        << "Expected: " << expectedExpr << "\n"
        << "Which is: " << ::testing::PrintToString(expected);
    }
  }

  return result;
}

template <typename T1, typename T2>
::testing::AssertionResult AssertSomeNe(
    const char* notExpectedExpr,
    const char* actualExpr,
    const T1& notExpected,
    const T2& actual) // Duck typing!
{
  const ::testing::AssertionResult result = AssertSome(actualExpr, actual);

  if (result) {
    if (notExpected == actual.get()) {
      return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
        << "    Value of: (" << actualExpr << ").get()\n"
        << "      Actual: " << ::testing::PrintToString(actual.get()) << "\n"
        << "Not expected: " << notExpectedExpr << "\n"
        << "    Which is: " << ::testing::PrintToString(notExpected);
    } else {
      return ::testing::AssertionSuccess();
    }
  }

  return result;
}

#define ASSERT_SOME(actual)                     \
  ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT1(AssertSome, actual)

#define EXPECT_SOME(actual)                     \
  EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT1(AssertSome, actual)

#define ASSERT_SOME_EQ(expected, actual)                \
  ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertSomeEq, expected, actual)

#define EXPECT_SOME_EQ(expected, actual)                \
  EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertSomeEq, expected, actual)

#define ASSERT_SOME_NE(notExpected, actual)             \
  ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertSomeNe, notExpected, actual)

#define EXPECT_SOME_NE(notExpected, actual)             \
  EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertSomeNe, notExpected, actual)

#define ASSERT_SOME_TRUE(actual)                        \
  ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertSomeEq, true, actual)

#define EXPECT_SOME_TRUE(actual)                        \
  EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertSomeEq, true, actual)

#define ASSERT_SOME_FALSE(actual)                       \
  ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertSomeEq, false, actual)

#define EXPECT_SOME_FALSE(actual)                       \
  EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertSomeEq, false, actual)

#define ASSERT_ERROR(actual)                    \
  ASSERT_TRUE(actual.isError())

#define EXPECT_ERROR(actual)                    \
  EXPECT_TRUE(actual.isError())

#define ASSERT_NONE(actual)                     \
  ASSERT_TRUE(actual.isNone())

#define EXPECT_NONE(actual)                     \
  EXPECT_TRUE(actual.isNone())

// Creates a gtest `TEST` that is disabled on Windows.
// TODO(hausdorff): Remove after temporarily-disabled tests are fixed on
// Windows. See MESOS-6392.
#ifndef __WINDOWS__
#define TEST_TEMP_DISABLED_ON_WINDOWS(test_case_name, test_name) \
  TEST(test_case_name, test_name)
#else
#define TEST_TEMP_DISABLED_ON_WINDOWS(test_case_name, test_name) \
  TEST(test_case_name, DISABLED_##test_name)
#endif // __WINDOWS__

// Creates a gtest `TEST_F` that is disabled on Windows.
// TODO(hausdorff): Remove after temporarily-disabled tests are fixed on
// Windows. See MESOS-6392.
#ifndef __WINDOWS__
#define TEST_F_TEMP_DISABLED_ON_WINDOWS(test_case_name, test_name) \
  TEST_F(test_case_name, test_name)
#else
#define TEST_F_TEMP_DISABLED_ON_WINDOWS(test_case_name, test_name) \
  TEST_F(test_case_name, DISABLED_##test_name)
#endif // __WINDOWS__

// Creates a gtest `TEST_P` that is disabled on Windows.
// TODO(greggomann): Remove after temporarily-disabled tests are fixed on
// Windows. See MESOS-6392.
#ifndef __WINDOWS__
#define TEST_P_TEMP_DISABLED_ON_WINDOWS(test_case_name, test_name) \
  TEST_P(test_case_name, test_name)
#else
#define TEST_P_TEMP_DISABLED_ON_WINDOWS(test_case_name, test_name) \
  TEST_P(test_case_name, DISABLED_##test_name)
#endif // __WINDOWS__

// NOTE: On Windows, the closest equivalent to `sleep` is `timeout`.
// Unfortunately, `timeout` requires an interactive terminal, otherwise
// it errors out immediately. Instead, we use `ping` against localhost
// with a count.  On Windows, `ping` waits one second between pings.
// Additionally, because `ping` requires a count greater than 0,
// we simply `exit 0` if the sleep is too short.
#ifndef __WINDOWS__
#define SLEEP_COMMAND(x) "sleep " #x
#else
#define SLEEP_COMMAND(x) (x > 0 ? "ping 127.0.0.1 -n " #x : "cmd /C exit 0")
#endif // __WINDOWS__

#ifndef __WINDOWS__
constexpr char TRUE_COMMAND[] = "true";
#else
constexpr char TRUE_COMMAND[] = "cmd /c exit 0";
#endif // __WINDOWS__

inline ::testing::AssertionResult AssertExited(
    const char* actualExpr,
    const int actual)
{
  if (WIFEXITED(actual)) {
    return ::testing::AssertionSuccess();
  } else if (WIFSIGNALED(actual)) {
    return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
      << "Expecting WIFEXITED(" << actualExpr << ") but "
      << " WIFSIGNALED(" << actualExpr << ") is true and "
      << "WTERMSIG(" << actualExpr << ") is " << strsignal(WTERMSIG(actual));
  } else if (WIFSTOPPED(actual)) {
    return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
      << "Expecting WIFEXITED(" << actualExpr << ") but"
      << " WIFSTOPPED(" << actualExpr << ") is true and "
      << "WSTOPSIG(" << actualExpr << ") is " << strsignal(WSTOPSIG(actual));
  }

  return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
    << "Expecting WIFEXITED(" << actualExpr << ") but got"
    << " unknown value: " << ::testing::PrintToString(actual);
}

#define ASSERT_EXITED(expected, actual)                 \
  ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertExited, expected, actual)

#define EXPECT_EXITED(expected, actual)                 \
  EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertExited, expected, actual)

inline ::testing::AssertionResult AssertExitStatusEq(
    const char* expectedExpr,
    const char* actualExpr,
    const int expected,
    const int actual)
{
  const ::testing::AssertionResult result = AssertExited(actualExpr, actual);

  if (result) {
    if (WEXITSTATUS(actual) == expected) {
      return ::testing::AssertionSuccess();
    } else {
      return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
        << "Value of: WEXITSTATUS(" << actualExpr << ")\n"
        << "  Actual: " << ::testing::PrintToString(WEXITSTATUS(actual)) << "\n"
        << "Expected: " << expectedExpr << "\n"
        << "Which is: " << ::testing::PrintToString(expected);
    }
  }

  return result;
}

#define ASSERT_WEXITSTATUS_EQ(expected, actual)                 \
  ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertExitStatusEq, expected, actual)

#define EXPECT_WEXITSTATUS_EQ(expected, actual)                 \
  EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertExitStatusEq, expected, actual)

inline ::testing::AssertionResult AssertExitStatusNe(
    const char* expectedExpr,
    const char* actualExpr,
    const int expected,
    const int actual)
{
  const ::testing::AssertionResult result = AssertExited(actualExpr, actual);

  if (result) {
    if (WEXITSTATUS(actual) != expected) {
      return ::testing::AssertionSuccess();
    } else {
      return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
        << "Value of: WEXITSTATUS(" << actualExpr << ")\n"
        << "  Actual: " << ::testing::PrintToString(WEXITSTATUS(actual)) << "\n"
        << "Expected: " << expectedExpr << "\n"
        << "Which is: " << ::testing::PrintToString(expected);
    }
  }

  return result;
}

#define ASSERT_WEXITSTATUS_NE(expected, actual)                 \
  ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertExitStatusNe, expected, actual)

#define EXPECT_WEXITSTATUS_NE(expected, actual)                 \
  EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertExitStatusNe, expected, actual)

inline ::testing::AssertionResult AssertSignaled(
    const char* actualExpr,
    const int actual)
{
  if (WIFEXITED(actual)) {
    return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
      << "Expecting WIFSIGNALED(" << actualExpr << ") but "
      << " WIFEXITED(" << actualExpr << ") is true and "
      << "WEXITSTATUS(" << actualExpr << ") is " << WEXITSTATUS(actual);
  } else if (WIFSIGNALED(actual)) {
    return ::testing::AssertionSuccess();
  } else if (WIFSTOPPED(actual)) {
    return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
      << "Expecting WIFSIGNALED(" << actualExpr << ") but"
      << " WIFSTOPPED(" << actualExpr << ") is true and "
      << "WSTOPSIG(" << actualExpr << ") is " << strsignal(WSTOPSIG(actual));
  }

  return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
    << "Expecting WIFSIGNALED(" << actualExpr << ") but got"
    << " unknown value: " << ::testing::PrintToString(actual);
}

#define ASSERT_SIGNALED(expected, actual)               \
  ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertSignaled, expected, actual)

#define EXPECT_SIGNALED(expected, actual)               \
  EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertSignaled, expected, actual)

inline ::testing::AssertionResult AssertTermSigEq(
    const char* expectedExpr,
    const char* actualExpr,
    const int expected,
    const int actual)
{
  const ::testing::AssertionResult result = AssertSignaled(actualExpr, actual);

  if (result) {
    if (WTERMSIG(actual) == expected) {
      return ::testing::AssertionSuccess();
    } else {
      return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
        << "Value of: WTERMSIG(" << actualExpr << ")\n"
        << "  Actual: " << strsignal(WTERMSIG(actual)) << "\n"
        << "Expected: " << expectedExpr << "\n"
        << "Which is: " << strsignal(expected);
    }
  }

  return result;
}

#define ASSERT_WTERMSIG_EQ(expected, actual)                    \
  ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertTermSigEq, expected, actual)

#define EXPECT_WTERMSIG_EQ(expected, actual)                    \
  EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertTermSigEq, expected, actual)

inline ::testing::AssertionResult AssertTermSigNe(
    const char* expectedExpr,
    const char* actualExpr,
    const int expected,
    const int actual)
{
  const ::testing::AssertionResult result = AssertSignaled(actualExpr, actual);

  if (result) {
    if (WTERMSIG(actual) != expected) {
      return ::testing::AssertionSuccess();
    } else {
      return ::testing::AssertionFailure()
        << "Value of: WTERMSIG(" << actualExpr << ")\n"
        << "  Actual: " << strsignal(WTERMSIG(actual)) << "\n"
        << "Expected: " << expectedExpr << "\n"
        << "Which is: " << strsignal(expected);
    }
  }

  return result;
}

#define ASSERT_WTERMSIG_NE(expected, actual)                    \
  ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertTermSigNe, expected, actual)

#define EXPECT_WTERMSIG_NE(expected, actual)                    \
  EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AssertTermSigNe, expected, actual)

#endif // __STOUT_GTEST_HPP__


text:
local_mode true
chef_repo_path   File.expand_path('../' ,  __FILE__)
cookbook_path ["cookbooks", "site-cookbooks"]

knife[:ssh_attribute] = "knife_zero.host"
knife[:use_sudo] = true