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Nanna Holmgaard List
Nanna Holmgaard List is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Theoretical Chemistry and Biology at KTH Royal Institute of Technology since September 2021. She holds a B.Sc. in Chemistry (University of Southern Denmark, 2010), a M. Sc. in Interdisciplinary Science Studies (University of Southern Denmark, 2012) and a Ph.D. in Theoretical Chemistry (University of Southern Denmark, 2016). Previous to joining KTH, she was a VILLUM postdoctoral fellow at Stanford University (2017-2021). Nanna's research interests lie at the intersection of chemistry, biology, molecular physics and computer science.
ORCID, Google Scholar
Pratip Chakraborty
Pratip Chakraborty received a dual Bachelors and Masters degree in 2015 with a major in Chemistry from Indian Institute of Science Education and Research (IISER) Mohali, and a Ph.D. degree in Physical Chemistry in 2020 from Temple University, Philadelphia. Pratip was a postdoctoral associate at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, New Brunswick, before joining KTH. His previous research ranges from investigating gas phase nonadiabatic dynamics of excited state chemical processes to understanding the molecular-level picture of interfaces relevant to Saturnian Moon Titan. Pratip is always interested in exploring new avenues in theoretical and computational chemistry, and will be working on developing and using theoretical tools for simulating multidimensional spectroscopies.
Rafael Couto
Rafael Couto received a Bachelors (2011) and Masters (2013) in Chemistry from the Federal University of Goias, Brazil. In 2016, he was awarded a double-degree PhD in the Theoretical Chemistry from both Federal University of Goias (Brazil) and Royal Institute of Technology (Sweden). With postdoctoral positions at KTH, Uppsala University and Stockholm
University, his research was related to electronic structure calculations and quantum wave packet dynamics to model x-ray spectroscopy and non-adiabatic wave packet dynamics in polaritonic photochemistry. Currently, Rafael's research is focused in the development on techniques for non-adiabatic dynamics of complex molecular systems.
Athea Leiler Thomas
Project student
Athea is pursuing a MSc degree in Molecular Science and Technology at KTH Royal Institute of Technology. Her interests lie primarily within theoretical and computational chemistry. She is currently working on a project on modeling the initial preparation of molecular systems upon interacting with light.
Benjamin Fégeant
Benjamin Fégeant started his studies at the Degree Programme of Engineering Chemistry at KTH in 2018. Through the Degree Programme he holds a B.Sc. in technology and is currently studying his second year of the Master Programme Molecular Science and Engineering. He has a deep interest in theoretical and computational chemistry, and combining them in order to understand chemical processes. He enjoys being challenged with new problems that help him expand his knowledge not only in chemistry, but any scientific subject.
Click here to get started with an application to join.
Emelie Svensson
Master Intern
Emelie Svensson started her studies at the Degree Programme of Engineering Chemistry at KTH in 2018. Through the Degree Programme she hold a B.Sc. in technology and is currently studying her first year of the Master Programme Molecular Science and Engineering. Her interests lies within theoretical and analytical chemistry, and she enjoys challenges to broaden and deepen her knowledge, both within chemistry and other subjects.
Lovisa Cajselius
Bachelor student
Lovisa Cajselius is a bachelor student in Biotechnology at KTH. She is currently conducting her bachelor project on investigating the excited-state deactivation mechanisms in bi-thiophene-vinylene-benzothiazole (bTVBT4) ligand for amyloid tau detection.
Linnéa Otterheim
Linnéa Otterheim is a bachelor student in Biotechnology at KTH. She is currently conducting her bachelor project on investigating the excited-state deactivation mechanisms in bi-thiophene-vinylene-benzothiazole (bTVBT4) ligand for amyloid tau detection.

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Homeschoolers perform 34-39% above the national average in standardized tests. The national average, by definition, is 50%. Homeschoolers test at 84-89% in subject by subject standardized test scores, well above the national average.


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Witt-Birn girls win state track title
Three local athletes grab title in 400 meter races
Witt-Birn girls win state track title Three local athletes grab title in 400 meter races Check out this story on wausaudailyherald.com: http://wdhne.ws/2sqxxa1
Tim Johnson, USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Published 6:00 p.m. CT June 3, 2017 | Updated 7:02 p.m. CT June 3, 2017
Photos: WIAA state track, Day 2
Brooke Jaworski of Wausau West High School edges out Grace Hartman of Wisconsin Rapids High School during the final stretch of the D1 200 meter dash on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Alissa Scott of Sheboygan Falls High School during the D2 3200 meter run on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Anne Higgins of Xavier High School during the D2 3200 meter run on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Gunnar Patz of Coleman High School finishes the D3 200 meter dash on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Daniel Bendel of Xavier High School starts out his block in the D2 400 meter dash on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Faith Lubner of Reedsville High School and Sonia Schubert of Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah High School walk with arms around each other after finishing the the D3 100 meter hurdles on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Faith Lubner of Reedsville High School celebrates after winning the D3 300 meter low hurdles on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Lubner finished first for the fourth year in a row. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Sam Larson of Luxemburg-Casco High School holds onto Reuben Larson of Brodhead/Juda High School after they both raced in the D2 300 meter intermediate hurdles on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Nathan Broullire of Xavier High School and Dylan Deschler of Seymour High School trip over one another just before reaching the finish line in the D2 800 meter run on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Nathan Broullire of Xavier High School and Dylan Deschler of Seymour High School run neck and neck in the last stretch of the D2 800 meter run on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Sam Larson of Luxemburg-Casco High School jumps a hurdle during the D2 300 meter intermediate hurdles on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Trevor Zunker of D.C. Everest High School finishes the D1 800 meter run on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
DJ Stewart of Kimberly High School leaps a hurdle during the D1 300 meter intermediate hurdles on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Maddy Piet of Witt-Birn High School finishes the D2 200 meter dash on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Cody Niewiadomski, of Rosholt, collapses on the track after winning the finals of the division 3 4x400 meter relay during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Ripon's Jesus Beltran hands off the baton to Noah Borgardt in the 4 x 400 during WIAA State finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Ozaukee's Mac Stahl runs the 4 x 400 during WIAA State finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Ozaukee's Gavin Dorrler runs the 4 x 400 relay during WIAA State finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Wittenberg-Birnamwood poses with their WIAA State finals trophy Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Kaukauna's Jessica Buss after handing off to Megan Justice during 4 x 400 WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Aurburndale's Isabelle Hilber, left, hands off the baton to Kali Karl during WIAA State finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Colin Enz, left, takes the baton from Mason Marquardt during the 4 x 400 relay during WIAA State finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Neenah's Ethan Blaney runs the 4 x 400 relay during WIAA State finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Alexis Rolph, of Lourdes Academy, takes off with the baton during the finals of the division 3 4x400 meter relay at the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Maddy Pietz, of Wittenberg-Birnamwood , finishes off the division 2 4x400 meter relay during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Isabelle Hilber, of Auburndale, and Isabella Jewell react to the scoreboard after their victory in the finals of the division 3 4x400 meter relay at the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Caden Hofacker, of Freedom, races Rice Lake's Deairus Clervaux during the final stretch of the division 2 4x400 meter relay at the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Olivia Verbeke, of Fox Valley Lutheran, yells to Anica Broekemeier as she hands off the baton during the finals of the division 2 4x400 meter relay at the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Devin Baumgart, of Freedom, takes a moment on the track before the start of the division 2 4x400 meter relay during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Cody Niewiadomski, of Rosholt, crosses the finish line during the finals of the division 3 4x400 meter relay at the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Jordyn Prince, of Appleton North, competes in the finals of the division 1 4x400 meter relay during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Caden Hofacker, of Freedom, smiles after winning the finals of the division 2 4x400 meter relay during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Collin Squier, of Appleton North, lays on the track after falling as he passed the finish line during the division 1 4x400 meter relay at the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Kiel's Julia Koenig runs the 4 x 400 relay during WIAA State finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Kiel's Julia Koenig reacts to a hand off in the 4 x 400 during WIAA State finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Ripon's Noah Rindo runs the 4 x 400 during WIAA State finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Ripon's Quynlan Duffy reacts to his finish in the 4 X400 during WIAA State finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Sadie Huth of Omro High School jumps a hurdle in the D2 100 meter high hurdles final on the last day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Emily Foley of Lourdes Academy finishes first in the D3 3,200-meter relay on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Bria Osterberg of Berlin High School takes the baton from Erika Mullen for the final leg of the D2 3200 meter relay final during the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Anna Ewart of Fox Valley Lutheran High School finishes the last leg of the D2 3200 meter final on the last day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Mackenzie Kurczek of Berlin High School cools off with an ice pack after running in the D2 3200 meter final on the last day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Sydney Binversie of Kiel High School crosses the finish line during the D2 3200 meter final on the last day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Kiel's relay team came in 7th in the final with a total time of 9:40.88. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Hannah Lohrenz of Hortonville High School kicks of the D1 3200 meter relay on the final day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Faith Lubner of Reedsville High School jumps a hurdle in the D3 100 meter hurdles final on the last day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Steph Jarvis of Hortonville High School crosses the finish line in the D1 3200 meter relay final on the last day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Sydney Squier of Appleton North High School crosses the finish line in the D1 3200 meter final on the last day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. North finished second in the final relay. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Sydney Squier of Appleton North High School starts the last leg of the D1 3200 meter final on the last day of the WIAA state track and field meet at UW-La Crosse Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Jun. 3, 2017, in La Crosse, Wis. North finished second in the final relay. Josh Clark/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Logan Bruss, of Kimberly, begins to throw during the division 1 discus throw at the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Christopher Evenson, of Valders, throws during the division 2 shot put at the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Michael Buetow, throws during the division 3 shot put at the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
William Rydzewski, of Seymour, throws in the division 2 shot put during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
DJ Stewart, of Kimberly, helps hold up their Division 1 State Championship trophy after the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Xavier High School head track and field coach Nicole Ebben hands off the Division 2 state championship trophy to her athletes after the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Algoma receives their Division 3 state championship trophy after the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Erin Dunning, of Ashwaubenon, talks with Josie Schaefer, of Baraboo, after the division 1 shot put during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Michaela Smasal, of Kaukauna, competes in the division 1 shot put during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Sydney Flier, of Waupun, celebrates with her coach Jim Stockwell after a throw in the division 2 discus throw during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Bryce Seubert, of Marathon, competes in the division 3 shot put during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Max Johnson, of Spencer, throws during the division 3 shot put at the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Logan McCormick, of Kimberly, releases the discus while competing in the division 1 discus throw during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Connor Wigand, of Manitowoc/Lincoln, competes in the division 1 discus throw at the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Max Johnson, of Spencer, competes in the division 3 shot put during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Roncalli's Kelly Jacoby clears the bar during the pole vaults at WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Roncalli's Kelly Jacoby pole vaults during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Roncalli's Kelly Jacoby reacts to her successful pole vault during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Kiel's Jon Meyer grimaces as he jumps the long jump during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Barneveld's Rickie Williams springs to his long jump during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Roncalli's Kelly Jacoby prepares her grip before her pole vault attempt at WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Roncalli coach Don Penza, right, shows Roncalli's Kelly Jacoby her pole vault he recorded on his tablet during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Edgar's Macey Works prepares to land during her triple jump attempt WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-
Kiel's Jon Meyer lands during his long jump during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-
Morgan Davister, of Algoma, competes in the division 3 discus throw during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Katelyn Williams, of Algoma, releases the disc while competing in the division 3 discus throw during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Sydney Flier, of Waupun, looks at the discus after releasing it during the division 2 discus throw at the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Tess Keyzers, of Little Chute, competes in the division 2 discus throw during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Sam Danczyk, of Stevens Point, releases the shot as she competes in the division 1 shot put during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Natalie Mohring, of D.C. Everest, competes in the division 1 shot put during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Michael Buetow, of St. Mary's Springs, competes in the shot put during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Boyd Dietzen, of Kimberly, competes in the division 1 discus throw during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Tess Keyzers, of Little Chute, launches the discus while competing in the division 2 discus throw during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Zach Mueller, of D.C. Everest, competes in the division 1 discus throw during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
William Rydzewski, of Seymour, launches the shot while competing in the division 2 shot put during the WIAA Track and Field Championships Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex in La Crosse, Wis. Danny Damiani/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Stevens Point's Connor Pliska clears the bar during the pole vault at WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Edgar's Karson Butt is up in the air during his long jump attempt during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Abbortsford's Frany Gamillo is airborne during his long jump attempt during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
With the stadium behind her Johanna Ellefson clears the bar during a pole vault attempt during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Spencer's Johanna Ellefson clears the bar during a pole vault attempt at WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Sevastopol's Demi Ploor clears the bar during a pole vault attempt at WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Wisconsin Rapids' Robert Stevens lands during triple jump action at WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Bay Port's Sam Devenport lands during the triple jump at WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Bay Port's Cordell Tinch lands in the sand during the triple jump during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Oshkosh North's Cam Sorenson lands during the triple jump at WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Spencer's Noah Zastrow lands during the long jump at WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Spencer's Noah Zastrow works the long jump at WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Preble's Lucas McCormick during vault competition during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Ashwaubenon's Dareios Moore during a pole vault attempt during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Ozaukee's Gavin Dorrier is airborne during the long jump during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Ozaukee's Gavin Dorrier lands during the long jump during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-
Coach Paul Donart, right, hugs Lucas McCormick following a successful 15 foot, 3 inch pole vault during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Green Bay Preble's Lucas McCormick smiles after he clears a 15 foot, 3 inch height in the pole vault during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Hortonville's Dean Kettle clears the bar during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Sheboygan South's Brock Kovacic clears the bar during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Athens Gabriella Janke reacts to clearing the bar in the pole vault during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Sevastopol's Demi Ploor during a pole vault attempt during WIAA State Track finals Saturday June 3, 2017 in La Crosse, Wis. Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin
Edgar's Macey Wirkus prepares to land during her triple jump during Division 3 girls competition in the WIAA state track meet Saturday.(Photo: Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-)
LA CROSSE - Three local track athletes all won their first WiAA state title within minutes of each other in the 400-meter competition Saturday afternoon.
The championship run began with Newman Catholic's Julianne Barkholz who took the Division 3 girls race in 56.86 seconds to highlight a day in which she reached the podium three times and earned four state medals on the weekend overall.
Wittenberg-Birnamwood's Maddy Pietz followed that immediately with a first-place time of 56.51 seconds in the Division 2 girls race, which snapped her own Chargers program record.
Finally, Pittsville's Chris Snook won the Division 3 boys 400 in a race in which Pacelli's Andrew Blanker and Assumption's Nate Weisenbeck finished fourth and fifth, respectively.
Spencer's Noah Zastrow competes in the Division 3 boys long jump during the WIAA state track meet Saturday (Photo: Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin)
Snook's performance came on a day when the Panthers sophomore also finished fourth in the 100, and just missed the podium with a seventh-place finish in the 200.
The Pittsville sprinter's effort was part of a stellar final day of the state meet for the local Division 2 and 3 boys and girls qualifiers. The showing was highlighted by the Wittenberg-Birnamwood girls winning the Division 2 state title for the first time in the program's history.
"This week at practice my assistants looked at (the meet qualifiers) and figured we had a chance to finish high," Wittenberg-Birnamwood coach Mike Balliett said. "It definitely gives a different look at what we want to try and do next year I guess. We'll have a lot of these same girls back next year and hopefully we can get down here again if they stay healthy."
The Edgar girls made a title run as well but finished as runners-up in Division 3, just two points behind Algoma. It's the third time the Wildcats have finished second to go along with four state championships.
"I thought our girls exceeded expectations in some events and competed their hearts out," Edgar coach Greg Streit said. "For them to bring home a trophy is a great deal."
There were more than 30 local boys and girls state placewinners between the two divisions on Saturday, and six local individual or relays champions.
Auburndale and Rosholt won the Division 3 girls and boys 1,600 relays, respectively, and Spencer's Hannah Zastrow won the Division 3 girls pole vault for a second straight year.
The title was a long time coming for Auburndale. It was the girls program's first state event championship since 1987, when Tricia Breuwathe finished first in the 1,600 and 3,200 in Class C competition.
The Wittenberg-Birnamwood program's wait for a the team title was even longer.
Pietz helped lead the championship charge as she reached the podium three times Saturday. The junior was second in the 200 and teamed with Paige Norrbom, Emily Norrbom and Kylie Linke as the Chargers defended their title in the 1,600 relay, which clinched the championship.
Pietz had been close to an individual event championship before as she finished second in the both the Division 2 girls 100 and 200 in both her freshman and sophomore years.
"To finally get a state championship means the world," the junior said after her win in the 400. "I have been working on for a long time. I knew what it like to be second and it's really great to finally be first."
The Norrbom sisters, Linke and Chloe King finished second in the 800 relay, and Paige Norrbom was fifth in the 300 hurdles to highlight the Chargers' day. Adams-Friendship's Brooke Livingston was second in the 300 hurdles.
Barkholz's best showing last year was a seventh-place finish in the 200 as a sophomroe. This year was far different and her day begin with a fourth-place finish in the 100, and ended with a fourth-place performance in the 200.
"I am just so happy that all of my hard work paid off. I couldn't be happier with my performance," Barkholz said after winning the state championship. "I am just overwhelmed."
Edgar's Macey Wirkus reached the podium three times Saturday. The Wildcats senior was second in the Division 3 girls 300 hurdles, fifth in the triple jump (36-3.25) and she also teamed with Kamryn Butt, Bailey Imhoff and Daria Hoesly to place third in the 400 relay.
Marissa Ellenbecker was second in the 3,200 for the Wildcats as well.
Ellefson cleared 11 feet to win the pole vault for the second straight year and give Spencer a sweep of the Division 3 titles for the weekend. The Rockets' Noah Zastrow won the boys title on Friday
Athens' Gabriella Janke tied Three Lakes/Phelps Daisy Campbell for second place in the girls pole vault as both cleared 10-9. Janke had a qualifying height of 9-4. Spencer's Hannah Zastrow and Pittsville's Ana Klein finished ninth and 10th, respectively.
Wirkus was one of three local placewinners in the Division 3 girls 300 hurdles. Iola-Scandinavia's Leighten Fischer was third and Abbotsford's Mel Kunze was sixth.
The Abbotsford boys had two state placewinners in Division 3 competition. Sophomore Franny Gamillo was third in the long jump with a leap of 21-1.25. He finished just ahead of Spencer's Noah Zastrow, who was fourth with a jump of 20-11.75
His sophomore teammate, Ezra Kremsreiter, was sixth in the boys high jump as he cleared 6-2.
Gamillo also was the anchor leg as Abbotsford was sixth in the boys 400 relay. Newman Catholic, the defending champion in the event, was third.
Zastrow also was fourth 110 hurdles and sixth in the 300 hurdles.
Amherst senior Josh Cisweski was fifth in the Division 2 boys long jump with a leap of 21-.6.5.
Rosholt sophomore Adam Rzentkowski was sixth in the 1,600 for his third state medal of the weekend. HIs junior teammate, Sawyer Fleming, was second in the 800.
Marathon's Bryce Seubert and Spencer's Max Johnsson finished third and fourth, respectively, in the Divsion 3 shot put.
Antigo's Hanna Zenkovich was sixth in the Division 2 girls 100 hurdles in 16.26
Rosholt was sixth in the Division 3 girls 3,200 relay and Pacelli and Auburndale just fell short of the podium as the teams were seventh and eighth, respectively.
Rosholt's Jordan Zdroik was fourth in the 3,200
Nekoosa was sixth in the Division 2 800 boys relay, while Pacelli was fourth in the Divsion 3 1,600 relay.
Tim Johnson: 715-845-0731, or twjohnson@gannett.com; on Twitter @timmyjo11


The Amphicar Captain must be able to demonstrate superior guest service and entertainment while touring guests in an original Amphibious Car, "Amphicar." The Captain must also learn the history of Amphicars and antique Dream Boats displayed on dock, understand the safety procedures needed for guiding Amphicars during a 25 minute tour and keep up the appearance of Amphicars and Dream Boats.
Must successfully assess and pass the Florida Boating Safety Course examination.
Navigate open waterways while operating a manual stick shift vehicle.
Ensure the safety of passengers while providing exceptional guest experience.
Demonstrate an understanding of open communication with passengers.
Ensure the cleanliness of the interior and exterior of cars and docked boats.
Must effectively utilize radio communication to relay location and pertinent information.
To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skills and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.
High school diploma or general education degree (GED) preferred. Must have at least one year boating experience with a valid boating license.
Must be able to operate a manual transmission.
Valid driver's license with no traffic violations in the last year.
Must possess excellent verbal communication skills.
Ability to make timely and sound decisions.
Ability to deal effectively with a diversity of individuals at several organizational levels.


At River Café we champion quality well-crafted wines, terroir and regional expression. We favour many small artisanal producers for their style, philosophy and dedication in the vineyard. There are many choices to compliment the seasonal flavours we feature on our menu.


June 2, 2014 - Precision sensor and instrumentation manufacturer, Michell Instruments, is celebrating 40 years of business this year. Established in 1974 in Cambridge, UK, the company started off in a small building with just a few employees but now has three manufacturing locations and several offices in ten countries.
In addition to manufacturing sensors and systems, Michell is a pioneer in the field of humidity calibration. In the 1980s, Michell worked closely with the National Physical Laboratory to develop the UK's first humidity transfer standard. In 1986 Michell's calibration laboratory became the world's first accredited humidity calibration laboratory, with accreditation from the British Certification Service (a forerunner of UKAS – the United Kingdom Accreditation Service).
Another first for Michell was the development of the 'dark spot' technique to measure hydrocarbon dew point in natural gas. Hydrocarbon dew point is a key parameter in ensuring the quality of natural gas, especially at points of custody transfer. Michell worked closely with Shell Research to create the sensor, which was an adaption of their chilled mirror sensor used to measure water dew point. The resulting instrument, the Condumax, became the most reliable automatic method of measuring hydrocarbon dew point and was only superseded by the Condumax II which was introduced in 2006. Currently the majority of the online hydrocarbon dew-point analyzers installed around the world today are either the Condumax or Condumax II.
In the mid 1990s, Michell launched the world's first two-wire dew-point transmitter, the Easidew Transmitter. This moisture sensor was both a highly accurate and reliable way to measure low dew points (i.e. trace moisture) and also very simple to use. This combination of accuracy and simplicity enabled moisture measurements to be incorporated into a wide range of processes across many industries, increasing efficiency and helping to reduce costs.
The world-wide growing awareness of the benefits of monitoring moisture for energy efficiency, safety and quality has continued to support Michell's growth. In the 1990s, Michell expanded into Europe, opening offices in Germany and the Netherlands and eventually opening offices in France, China, Japan, Italy, the US, Middle East and Brazil. The manufacturing side of the company grew rapidly, to keep up with demand for its products, Michell opened the doors to its current headquarters located in Ely, Cambridgeshire.
Looking to the future, Michell is committed to introducing new sensing technologies to its impressive portfolio. Some of these technologies include tunable laser diode analyzers to measure moisture in natural gas, a new generation of quartz crystal microbalance sensor as well as new techniques for measuring oxygen and other gases.
Michell Instruments Group is a worldwide leader in the field of moisture and humidity measurement solutions. With over four decades experience, Michell designs and manufactures a wide range of sensors, instruments and customized systems capable of measuring dew-point, humidity and oxygen in applications and industries as diverse as compressed air, power generation, petrochemical, oil and gas, food processing and pharmaceutical. Michell's innovative products make processes cheaper, cleaner, more energy efficient and safe.
The Group has multiple manufacturing locations with their international headquarters located in Ely, UK and a North America sales and service headquarters located in Rowley, MA. It has its own facilities in 10 countries with an extensive network of factory trained application and service engineers, subsidiaries and distributors stretching across 56 countries.


What-does.net is your comprehensive online definition dictionary. If you are not sure how to define Pellicular, our website can provide you with the appropriate definition. On this page, you can find what is Pellicular.
1. Of or pertaining to a pellicle.
This membrane may be a chemical one, a pellicular precipitate like that which is formed by the contact of two membranogenous liquids. - "The Mechanism of Life", Stéphane Leduc.


text:
Home Breaking (Updated) AGF Withdraws Demand for MTN's Unpaid Taxes, Refers Case to FIRS,...
(Updated) AGF Withdraws Demand for MTN's Unpaid Taxes, Refers Case to FIRS, Customs
*Company's stock up 6% on Johannesburg exchange
The Attorney General of the Federation, Mr. Abubakar Malami SAN, has withdrawn the demand for the unpaid duties and taxes by Telecom giant, MTN Nigeria, the company has disclosed.
A statement signed by the Company Secretary, Uta Ukpanah, Friday, said Malami informed the company's legal counsel in a letter dated January 8, 2020 of his decision to withdraw the demand for the payment.
The statement said the AGF in the letter announced his decision to refer the matter to the Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS) and the Nigeria Customs Service (NCS). By implication, the matter will now be handled by the two revenue generating federal agencies.
Consequently , the MTN said it would follow due court process to withdraw its legal action against the AGF and engage with the FIRS and NCS on the issues.
Meanwhile, market reacted to the news of the withdrawal Friday as MTN stock was up six percent on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange and still rising because market has not closed at the time of filing this report. The company's stock spiked 455 rand (over $30).
MTN statement titled 'Withdrawal of Demand by the Attorney General of the Federation and Minister of Justice (The AGF) for N242,244,452,212.97 and USD$1,283,610357.86 Alleged Revenue Indebtedness from MTN Nigeria Communications PLC (MTN Nigeria)' , read:
"MTN Nigeria is pleased to report that its legal counsel has received a letter dated 8th January 2020 from the Attorney General of the Federation and Minister of Justice formally withdrawing its demand for N242,244,452,212.97 and USD$1,283,610357.86 alleged revenue indebtedness.
"The letter confirmed that following careful review and due consultation with relevant statutory agencies, the AGF has decided to refer the mater to Federal Inland Revenue Services (FIRS) and Nigeria Customs Service (NCS) with a view to resolving contentious issues.
"MTN Nigeria will consequently follow due court process to withdrawal its legal action against the AGF and engage with the FIRS and NC on the issues. MTN Nigeria remains committed to conducting its business in accordance with applicable laws in Nigeria."
Reacting to the development, MTN Nigeri CEO, Ferdi Moolman said, "We are very pleased with the decision of the AGF and we commend him for his wisdom. We maintain our dedication building and maintaining cordial relationships with all regulatory authorities in Nigeria and remain fully committed to meeting our fiscal responsibilities and contributing to the social and economic development of Nigeira".
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Motion Without Movement
House to Probe Telcos over Non-remittance of N200bn
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FPG Technologies Wins Awards


text:
Q: Cartesian product in clojure I'm trying to implement a method that will take a list of lists and return a the cartesian product of these lists.
Here's what I have so far:
(defn cart

([] '())
 ([l1] (map list l1))
 ([l1 l2]
  (map
    (fn f[x] (map
    (fn g [y] (list x y))
    l2))
      l1)
      )

)

(defn cartesian-product [& lists]
      (reduce cart lists)

 )

;test cases
(println (cartesian-product '(a b) '(c d))) ; ((a c) (a d) (b c) (b d))
(println (cartesian-product ())) ;()
(println (cartesian-product '(0 1)))    ; ((0) (1))
(println (cartesian-product '(0 1) '(0 1))) ; ((0 0) (0 1) (1 0) (1 1))
(println (apply cartesian-product (take 4 (repeat (range 2))))) ;((0 0 0 0) (0 0 0 1) (0 0 1 0) (0 0 1 1) (0 1 0 0) (0 1 0 1) (0 1 1 0) (0 1 1 1) (1 0 0 0) (1 0 0 1) (1 0 1 0) (1 0 1 1) (1 1 0 0) (1 1 0 1) (1 1 1 0) (1 1 1 1))

The problem is my solution is really 'brackety'.
(((a c) (a d)) ((b c) (b d)))
()
(0 1)
(((0 0) (0 1)) ((1 0) (1 1)))
(((((((0 0) (0 1)) 0) (((0 0) (0 1)) 1)) 0) (((((0 0) (0 1)) 0) (((0 0) (0 1)) 1)) 1)) ((((((1 0) (1 1)) 0) (((1 0) (1 1)) 1)) 0) (((((1 0) (1 1)) 0) (((1 0) (1 1)) 1)) 1)))

I tried adding
      (apply concat(reduce cart lists))

but then I get a crash like so:
((a c) (a d) (b c) (b d))
()
IllegalArgumentException Don't know how to create ISeq from: java.lang.Long clojure.lang.RT.seqFrom (RT.java:494)

So, I think I'm close but missing something. However since I'm so new to clojure and functional programming I could be on the completely wrong track. Please help! :)

A: I know I'm late to the party -- I just wanted to add a different approach, for the sake of completeness.
Compared to amalloy's approach, it is lazy too (the parameter lists are eagerly evaluated, though) and slightly faster when all results are required (I tested them both with the demo code below), however it is prone to stack overflow (much like the underlying for comprehension it generates and evaluates) as the number of lists increases. Also, keep in mind that eval has a limit to the size of the code it can be passed to.
Consider first a single instance of the problem: You want to find the cartesian product of [:a :b :c] and '(1 2 3). The obvious solution is to use a for comprehension, like this:
(for [e1 [:a :b :c]
      e2 '(1 2 3)]
  (list e1 e2))

; ((:a 1) (:a 2) (:a 3) (:b 1) (:b 2) (:b 3) (:c 1) (:c 2) (:c 3))

Now, the question is: Is it possible to generalize this in a way that works with an arbitrary number of lists? The answer here is affirmative. This is what the following macro does:
(defmacro cart [& lists]
  (let [syms (for [_ lists] (gensym))]
    `(for [~@(mapcat list syms lists)]
       (list ~@syms))))

(macroexpand-1 '(cart [:a :b :c] '(1 2 3)))

; (clojure.core/for [G__4356 [:a :b :c]
;                    G__4357 (quote (1 2 3))]
;   (clojure.core/list G__4356 G__4357))

(cart [:a :b :c] '(1 2 3))

; ((:a 1) (:a 2) (:a 3) (:b 1) (:b 2) (:b 3) (:c 1) (:c 2) (:c 3))

Essentially, you have the compiler generate the appropriate for comprehension for you. Converting this to a function is pretty straightforward, but there is a small catch:
(defn cart [& lists]
  (let [syms (for [_ lists] (gensym))]
    (eval `(for [~@(mapcat #(list %1 `'~%2) syms lists)]
             (list ~@syms)))))

(cart [:a :b :c] '(1 2 3))

; ((:a 1) (:a 2) (:a 3) (:b 1) (:b 2) (:b 3) (:c 1) (:c 2) (:c 3))

Lists that are left unquoted are treated as function calls, which is why quoting %2 is necessary here.
Online Demo:
; https://projecteuler.net/problem=205

(defn cart [& lists]
  (let [syms (for [_ lists] (gensym))]
    (eval `(for [~@(mapcat #(list %1 `'~%2) syms lists)]
             (list ~@syms)))))

(defn project-euler-205 []

  (let [rolls (fn [n d]
                (->> (range 1 (inc d))
                  (repeat n)
                  (apply cart)
                  (map #(apply + %))
                  frequencies))

        peter-rolls (rolls 9 4)
        colin-rolls (rolls 6 6)

        all-results (* (apply + (vals peter-rolls))
                       (apply + (vals colin-rolls)))

        peter-wins (apply + (for [[pk pv] peter-rolls
                                  [ck cv] colin-rolls
                                  :when (> pk ck)]
                              (* pv cv)))]

    (/ peter-wins all-results)))

(println (project-euler-205)) ; 48679795/84934656

A: Personally, I would use amalloy's for solution.  My general rule of thumb is that if my loop can be expressed as a single map/filter/etc call with a simple function argument (so a function name or short fn/#() form), its better to use the function.  As soon as it gets more complex than that, a for expression is far easier to read.  In particular, for is far better than nested maps.  That said, if I didn't use for here, this is how I'd write the function:
(defn cart
  ([] '(()))
  ([xs & more]
    (mapcat #(map (partial cons %)
                  (apply cart more))
            xs)))

Things to note: First, there's no need for the reduce.  Recursion can handle it just fine.
Second, only two cases.  We can call the function just fine on an empty list, so all we care about is empty vs non-empty.
Third, as amalloy explained, the correct value of (cart) is '(()).  This is actually rather subtle, and I reliably mess this up when I write a function like this.  If you walk through a simple case very carefully, you should be able to see why that value makes the recursion work.
Fourth, I generally don't like to use fn.  This is more of a personal preference, but I always use #(), partial, or comp if I can get away with it.  #() is definitely idiomatic for smaller functions, though the other two are a bit less common.
Fifth, some style notes.  The biggest issue is indentation.  The best suggestion here is to find an editor that auto-indents lisp code.  Auto-indentation is one of the most important things for your editor to provide, since it makes it blindingly obvious when your parens don't match up. Also, closing parens never go on their own line, fns don't need internal names unless you are planning on recursing, and I generally have a few more newlines than you do.  I like to think that my code above is reasonably decently styled, and as another example, here is how I would format your code:
(defn cart
  ([] '())
  ([l1] (map list l1))
  ([l1 l2]
    (map (fn [x]
           (map (fn [y]
                  (list x y))
                l2))
         l1)))

(defn cartesian-product [& lists]
  (reduce cart lists))

A: This is a lot easier to do as a for-comprehension than by trying to work out the recursion manually:
(defn cart [colls]
  (if (empty? colls)
    '(())
    (for [more (cart (rest colls))
          x (first colls)]
      (cons x more))))

user> (cart '((a b c) (1 2 3) (black white)))
((a 1 black) (a 1 white) (a 2 black) (a 2 white) (a 3 black) (a 3 white)
 (b 1 black) (b 1 white) (b 2 black) (b 2 white) (b 3 black) (b 3 white)
 (c 1 black) (c 1 white) (c 2 black) (c 2 white) (c 3 black) (c 3 white))

The base case is obvious (it needs to be a list containing the empty list, not the empty list itself, since there is one way to take a cartesian product of no lists). In the recursive case, you just iterate over each element x of the first collection, and then over each cartesian product of the rest of the lists, prepending the x you've chosen.
Note that it's important to write the two clauses of the for comprehension in this slightly unnatural order: swapping them results in a substantial slowdown. The reason for this is to avoid duplicating work. The body of the second binding will be evaluated once for each item in the first binding, which (if you wrote the clauses in the wrong order) would mean many wasted copies of the expensive recursive clause. If you wish to be extra careful, you can make it clear that the two clauses are independent, by instead writing:
(let [c1 (first colls)]
  (for [more (cart (rest colls))
        x c1]
    (cons x more)))

A: I would check https://github.com/clojure/math.combinatorics it has
(combo/cartesian-product [1 2] [3 4])
;;=> ((1 3) (1 4) (2 3) (2 4))

A: For the sake of comparison, in the spirit of the original
(defn cart
  ([xs]
   xs)
  ([xs ys]
   (mapcat (fn [x] (map (fn [y] (list x y)) ys)) xs))
  ([xs ys & more]
   (mapcat (fn [x] (map (fn [z] (cons x z)) (apply cart (cons ys more)))) xs)))

(cart '(a b c) '(d e f) '(g h i))
;=> ((a d g) (a d h) (a d i) (a e g) (a e h) (a e i) (a f g) (a f h) (a f i)
;    (b d g) (b d h) (b d i) (b e g) (b e h) (b e i) (b f g) (b f h) (b f i)
;    (c d g) (c d h) (c d i) (c e g) (c e h) (c e i) (c f g) (c f h) (c f i))

A: For most purposes Alan's answer is great as you get a lazy comprehension, and a lazy seq will not cause a stack overflow as you realize its members, even if you do not use (recur).
I was interested in trying to craft the tail recursive version with explicit recur, not the least of which because laziness wasn't going to be of any help in my application, but also for fun and giggles:
(defn cartesian-product
  ([cols] (cartesian-product '([]) cols))
  ([samples cols]
    (if (empty? cols)
      samples
      (recur (mapcat #(for [item (first cols)]
                        (conj % item)) samples)
             (rest cols)))))

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Researchers at the Bureau of Economic Geology and the New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources have completed a Department of Energy (DOE) research initiative titled "Play Analysis and Digital Portfolio of Major Oil Reservoirs in the Permian Basin: Application and Transfer of Advanced Geological and Engineering Technologies for Incremental Production Opportunities," which was designed to increase reserves and improve recovery of oil from existing reservoirs in the basin. This project was part of DOE's Identification and Demonstration of Preferred Upstream Management Practices (PUMP II) for the Oil Industry program.
The target of this study was the Permian Basin of West Texas and southeast New Mexico, which, containing 29% of estimated future oil reserve growth (Root and others, 1995), has the biggest potential for additional oil production in the country. Workers on the project (1) developed an up-to-date portfolio of oil plays in the Permian Basin of West Texas and southeast New Mexico, (2) studied key reservoirs from some of the largest or most active plays to incorporate information on improved practices in reservoir development in the portfolio, and (3) submitted a Final report to DOE.
Workers on the play portfolio grouped into plays all 1,339 reservoirs in the Permian Basin having a cumulative oil production greater than 1 million barrels and summarized key reservoir characteristics and preferred management practices of each play.
The project updates and expands the information in the pioneering volume Atlas of Major Texas Oil Reservoirs (Galloway and others, 1983), which included only reservoirs in the Texas part of the Permian Basin that had produced more than 10 million barrels of oil.
The Final report (pdf format) to DOE has been posted on this web page, as well as the reservoir database (Excel format) and PDF versions of the play maps. The report will be published as a BEG Report of Investigations on a CD-ROM containing the database of reservoirs within each play, maps in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) format showing play outlines and reservoir locations, and summary information on reservoir heterogeneity and development practices.
Galloway, W. E., Ewing, T. E., Garrett, C. M., Jr., Tyler, Noel, and Bebout, D. G., 1983, Atlas of major Texas oil reservoirs: The University of Texas at Austin, Bureau of Economic Geology Special Publication, 139 p.
Root, D. H., Attanasi, E. D., Mast, R. F., and Gautier, D. L., 1995, Estimates of inferred reserves for the 1995 USGS National Oil and Gas Resource Assessment, U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 95-75L, 29 p.


text:
Metropolitan (1), 2010
The author in the field. Photographs courtesy my friend Simon Chesterton.
GUY [of Robert Linsley painting behind the desk]: That's Mission, ain't it?
CJB: Ruskin. Close. Good eyes.
GUY: I haven't been out there in years!
CJB: Still looks pretty much the same. That painting was made about 10 years ago, so the trees are higher now, of course, but, other than that, not much change.
GUY: It's a real problem.
CJB: Eh?
GUY: Vancouver's greening. It's like Sherwood Forest! All you see is the canopy. You can't even see Trout Lake from the Skytrain any more! Just trees! We used to be able to see Livingstone Elementary from our window. . .Little Mountain. . .the Conservatory. . .people walking around. Now it's all just green. Somebody should do something.
CJB: What should somebody do?
GUY: Cut 'em all down. Every last one. They probably won't, though!
Today's soundtrack: The Dramatics, Just Shopping (Not Buying Anything)
Late Fragment
by Raymond Carver
And did you get what
you wanted from this life, even so?
And what did you want?
To call myself beloved, to feel myself
beloved on the earth.
Last week's Croat mom with the double stroller is back to pick up her special order:
HER LITTLE BOY: [almost inaudible grumble]
CM: Hey cookie! No noise! I'm eastern European, I get scary!
Charlie La Vere's Misery and the Blues, courtesy a somewhat more familiar performer
Yesterday's culprits at home. Shot this evening with digital zoom from a safe distance, reconnaissance flights droning past on either side.
Kensington Hydrangea, 2010
Flowers in a Window, 2010
(enlarge)
"Dear Christopher Brayshaw, thank you for using Ticketmaster.ca. Your order is now complete."
Third day before the motif. Skytrain, then the walk back along the busy artery, cooler now, post-7pm, than before, noon or one o'clock on a hot Monday, no shadows anywhere, light pouring up off the pavement. Little sprays of broken glass, plastic chips, busted pieces of powder-coated candy apple red aluminum. A dead squirrel. Young crow's croaking awk-awk-awk-huggggh!, as a parent rams a worm or other carrion down junior's throat. A second's silence. Awk-awk-awk. . . .
Blackberries on the other side of the overgrown ditch.
The landscape's still there, in the evening's slant light. Man watering his chainlink-fenced back yard watches me. I watch the Canon's display screen, and watch him from of the corner of one eye. Watching me, he repeatedly waters the same patch of grass. Watching him, I clip off corners of the scene. A street light half in, half out of the frame.
Nothing works. The landscape is too narrow. The landscape is too wide. The power poles curve up and back because the Canon can't correct for parallax. Trees articulate space poorly; grasses dissolve in a cloud of digital grain. I walk a little forward and promptly step on a sand wasp nest. Seventeen stings (nose, ankles, shoulders, underarm).
CHANGE BATTERY PACK.
Limping along the arterial road that runs parallel to the Skytrain track. Hydrangeas. Busted-out rusty fence. Young shirtless Filipino guys in a tricked-out boom car, giving me the eye.
A little piece of waste ground behind the Hilti store. Broken door frames, trashed drywall, alders, trace of a stream. I start to push the alders back, then note, just in time, the pumpkin-sized mud wasp nest hanging from a nearby branch. Its huge black thumb-sized residents crawling all over it, on the lookout for tourists like me.
Tove Jansson painting at home in her studio in 1956
The Railrodder, dir. Gerald Potterton, 1965. Twenty-four minutes of constant invention. The goose blind; the large-format camera.
Waiting in North Burnaby for the right light. Traffic whipping past beside me, the long suck and hiss of the big transport-trailers gearing down the hill. White blinds parting in the second floor window of the house across the cul-de-sac, an older curious Chinese face visible there between the slats. Sun sinking behind me, shadows in the long grass. The path between the power poles slowly re-emerging from the glare. Fretwork of guy wires. Inverted triangles, like Sandbacks hung between the trees.
Keaton, via Tower of Sleep (enlarge)
"Matisse purchased the work from Ambroise Vollard in 1899, though he could ill afford it, and cherished it as a talisman until giving it to the Musée du Petit Palais in the 1930s."
David Brooks gets it, for once:
"Grinds, on the other hand, tend to have started their own company or their own hedge fund. They're often too awkward to work in a large organization and too intense to work for anybody but themselves.
In finance, as in other realms of business life, social polish doesn't always go with capitalist success. Often it is the most narrow, intense, awkward people who start the best companies, employ the most people and create the most value.
[M]aybe the real issue is how we are going to light a fire under the country's loners, its contrarians and its narrow, ambitious outsiders."
Recent reading, the good stuff in red as usual:
David Remick, The Bridge: The Rise of Barack Obama
Jonathan Alter, The Promise: President Obama, Year One
China Mieville, The City & The City
Gregory Zuckerman, The Greatest Trade Ever: The Behind-The-Scenes Story of How John Paulson Defied Wall Street and Made Financial History
Michael Lewis, The Big Short
Bill Buford, Heat (again)
Herve This, Molecular Gastronomy: Exploring the Science of Flavor
Heston Blumenthal, The Fat Duck Cookbook (illus. Dave McKean)
Pierre Gagnaire, French Classics Reinterpreted
This morning's best customer -- the Croat mom who just special-ordered Pohl and Kornbluth's The Space Merchants -- "I read [it], in elementary school, in my country!" -- tries to coax her little kids, boy and girl, back into the double stroller: "Okay! Cookies! Places please!"
Rest in peace: Harvey Pekar, autodidact; curmudgeon; jazz collector and critic; VA hospital flunky; author of the [initially] self-published comic book American Splendor.
There's a short story in one of the American Splendor collections called, "I'll Be Forty-Three on Friday (How I'm Living Now)," in which Pekar simply wanders through a Cleveland park in summer, reflecting on his life, while moving from patches of sun to full shadow and back again. Reading this story, probably twenty years ago now, permanently altered my life. I never would have found Raymond Carver without it, or Chekhov, Tolstoy, Flaubert, and, through them, the kind of art we call "realist" (Courbet; Degas; Manet; Cezanne; Rackstraw Downes; Fairfield Porter; Stephen Shore; Lee Friedlander; Jeff Wall).
"Vastly underappreciated is the display of values in Pekar's work, stories that would spotlight someone else's display of virtue and his hearty endorsement of it -- acts of friendship or generosity, a session of intense conversation, small kindnesses." (Courtesy my friend and former editor at The Comics Journal, Tom Spurgeon)
A Wonderful Reserve, by Robert Linsley. As freeing, in its own way, as Linsley's lecture out at UBC this spring.
"I can't overstate the shock I felt when I opened Simms's Cézanne's Watercolors (published by Yale University Press in 2008), which again features copious details and close-up photographs, to find a very competent academic drawing from Cézanne's youth. This one reproduction is worth the price of the book. The shock of Cézanne's academic drawing is the realization that he made a choice—that there was nothing to stop him from following the path of a Degas or a Fantin-Latour; he had the skill. He also had the wit to see that there was no point in going that way, and so he took a different path. He had a choice, and he took a risk. The risk was maybe a greater one than most of his contemporaries were willing to take, but it paid off commensurately because he changed history, thereby ensuring his place within it. What Shiff has shown is that the same risk was available to anyone, that it was within the range of recognized possibilities at that time."
"Most of the essays in the Philadelphia catalogue that address Cézanne's successors stick to the conventional modernist line—that Cézanne's work led the way to a self-referential art of painted surfaces. But while such a mainstream position might do justice to Brice Marden, Ellsworth Kelly and Jasper Johns, it doesn't apply well to four of the most recent artists included: Luc Tuymans, Francis Alÿs, Jeff Wall and Sherrie Levine, all of whom are definitely postmodernist. Since the theme of the show is Cézanne's continuing relevance, this component should be the most important, and yet of two reviews that I've seen, one in the New York Review of Books and the other in Artforum, only the latter has anything to say about these four, and Jeff Wall is mentioned only in passing. Because Wall's work does nothing but reference Cézanne's imagery, its engagement with the master is apparently superficial. I think that a more nuanced reading is called for.
Wall's piece Card [P]layers is an obvious citation of Cézanne's late series on the same theme, but his treatment of it is completely different. In the art and literature of the 19th century, provincial life appears narrow, dull and oppressive, and I think that Cézanne, an artist who chose to stay in the provinces, who made a virtue out of provinciality, really did capture the suffocating dead air of provincial life. The card players are the most inert people, engaged in the most boring pastime—at least the most boring pastime to watch. I've never been convinced by the claim that uninteresting subjects are redeemed by brilliant paint handling, but in any case, in my view the card-player works are not his best paintings—the surprising conclusion is that in Cézanne's work the style matches the subject. It seems that the arch-modernist is literary in a very unmodernist way. The result is an irony that may be Cézanne's most profound response to the work of his older contemporary Édouard Manet. The irony of Manet's great works of the 1860s, such as Le déjeuner sur l'herbe, is the incongruity of historical art and contemporary life. Cézanne has transformed this into another irony, one as prophetic of Warholian blankness as of the furthest reductions of 20th-century abstraction, namely the utter incompatibility of the people depicted in the work and the people who will be its viewers. The flat quality of his painting leaves those sophisticated viewers no place to retreat to in search of aesthetic satisfactions.
Wall belongs to a different realist tradition, one in which the most banal details of everyday life have intrinsic interest; there is no such thing as an uninteresting detail, and no mask is only a mask: there is always a story behind it. Wall is in the company of those great realists who have expanded the scope of art by rescuing the ordinary for aesthetic contemplation. But since the universe so presented is a continuum from the grain of dust swept out the door to the mountain peak shining in the distance, there can be no irony in its presentation."
Essential reading: A Primer on Scion Capital's Subprime Mortgage Short, by Michael J. Burry
John Latta at length on George Bowering: ""Easy self-deprecating humor, ferocious integrity and sense of identification with the unlucky, the lost, the poor, the stray'd." (Latta's fine phrase also fitting my late friend Bruce Serafin -- peerless essayist; critic; autodidact; editor; "public intellectual" -- to the proverbial T)
(Bowering's best book pictured above, a series of loose transpositions of Rilke into Kerrisdale's cherry trees, chocolate shops, blue-haired ladies with dogs, and yet-unpaved back alleys. I own Al Purdy's old copy, one of the few books I'll never loan)
Bowering on KE's gestation:
"[T]here are some things to be said maybe about Rilke. It turned out a couple decades back that there were a lot of Rilke freaks in Vancouver, including the woman who was his translator into English, well, one of them, maybe the official one. Was she also biographer? Oh, I'll be vague. There was Karl Siegler, now publisher of Talonbooks, who is a genuine Kraut, did a translation and book of Rilke's Sonnets, had the launch party at giant Bowerings' house, with photo montage made of the event by Roy Kiyooka, now where did that go? Blaser was talking about him. Etc. etc. etc. So when I went to Trieste in late 1977 to start writing a novel, I went to Duino, but you couldnt get in because some manufacturer millionaire owned the place and kept the gate closed. But you could walk along edge of cliff overlooking the Adriatic and Duino Castle, and so I did, knowing that Rilke must have walked it, and it was a path made of limestone stones, so I brought 11 of these home to Vancouver, and distributed them.
Also, of course, I had been to the lectures that Jack Spicer gave at Warren Tallman's house in 1965, a house that was 2 doors from where I would later live, see above, and of course Jack was on about dictated verse, with main models being Rilke and Yeats. So a lot of Rilke in the air. And of course I believe in the idea of verse as given by an inspirer, muse or ghost or whatever, but not subconscious, though I can see how that would do it for some people.
But I didnt like Rilke all that much, partly because he mooched off rich women, but mainly because he is namby pamby or is it airy fairy, well, gushy and all that European lack of restraint. But there I was.
I decided to do a translation of Duino Elegies, partly because Trieste (which Rilke didnt like) was my signature city, partly because of the dictated verse idea. I was starting off on a strange tour, aegis of the Canadian External Affairs dept., so I was seeing some Canadian consulates etc., but I did readings and talks in Dallas, Santa Fe, Phoenix, LA, San Diego, Mexico City, stops in Albuquerque, Tucson, etc. I decided to write, while on this trip, the beginning of a translation of Duino Elegies into English (not sure when the Kerrisdale idea came), and do it that way, you know, with a language you don't really know, but you take guesses, and come up with some kind of creative translation.
So I started on the plane trip from Vancouver to Dallas, and continued after a day at Dallas, during which a former Dallas Cowboys Cheerleader kicked me in the ankle at the Cdn consulate, because I said I didnt like either the Cowboys or football. There in Dallas they thought I would like to see the house where that famous TV show was filmed, about who killed ER or whatever, Ewing, but I had never seen the show. I asked to see the site of the Kennedy killing; they couldnt understand why I might want to see that. Anyway, next day I was flying to Albuquerque, and decided to scratch out whatever I had written and didnt like. When I got to New Mexico, I had scratched out the whole page, every word.
Well, of course I had my copy of the Elegies in German with me, and I was sitting in a little student kind of coffee place in Santa Fe, reading them, and at the next table there was a young man sitting there reading Rilke's Sonnets to Orpheus. So I knew I wasnt supposed to quit. So I dropped the idea of the guesswork translation, and started translating with the help of a number of English translations, and kept my mind clean by reading French poetry as I went along.
After the first run of ten, took about 6 months, I had notebooks with my version in long long lines, like Rilke's. It didnt sound enough like the way I hear poems, and I realized that translation had to be more than finding English words for German words; it had to include finding my 1980s poetics, notation, to translate from his long rimed lines. So I worked them over, and wound up with a book I felt most mine of all, serious, musical."
Wendy, courtesy L. & her cellphone. A picture I'd be proud to have made.
Curtis; Young-Holt Unlimited; Funk Inc.
And, while surreptitiously browsing X-Women down the block:
LITTLE KID [outside comic shop, heard, off-key, through the open door]: Nah na nah na na, nah na nah na na, nah na nah na na, BATman!
ACT (Aesthetically Claimed Thing): Milo Manera and Chris Claremont's X-Women. Not a joke! Not an imaginary story!
(The horny 13 year-old in me wants one immediately. Not quite the Ironwood /Fables crossover I've been hoping for, though this [NSFW] comes pretty close)
What Does This Mean? OH MY GOD IT'S FULL ON!


When a marriage ends, former spouses with children usually develop a parenting plan together. This includes a schedule for spending time with their children that suits their needs and availability. Parents often will alternate weeks or months with a child, or arrange for the child to live with one parent during weekdays and the other during weekends. If the child lives with just one parent, the plan provides a visitation schedule, which is a list of regular times for the other parent to see the child. The parenting plan also sets up who is responsible for making key decisions involving the child, such as those involving education, religion, and medical treatment.
You can work directly with your former spouse on developing a parenting plan, or you can use a professional mediator if you would prefer. Take all the time that you need to look at documents that might affect your position, such as court orders, previous agreements, or attorney correspondence. Make sure that your needs are met when you negotiate with your former spouse. Once you set a parenting plan, it can be placed in your divorce file and enforced as a court order. This means that you should be sure that you are satisfied with the plan so that you do not have to endure the stress and expense of changing it in the future.
Here are some answers to common questions that parents often have at this crossroads. Remember that every situation is different and that you should consult a lawyer to seek advice regarding your specific case.
What if I can't agree with my former spouse on a parenting plan?
If parents are unable to agree on a parenting plan or visitation schedule, a court may create a fixed visitation schedule. This sets forth the times and places for a parent who doesn't live with the child to see the child. If a parent is unhappy with either a parenting plan or a fixed visitation schedule, a parent may ask the court to change it. Visitation orders may also be changed to suit the child's needs as he or she grows older.
Can the court take away my right to see my child?
Only in rare and extreme circumstances. This right will be taken away if the court is convinced that contact with the parent would seriously endanger the child's physical, mental, or emotional health. Most courts prefer that children develop a relationship with both parents, and will structure a parenting plan and visitation schedule to support that goal.
However, a court may impose certain restrictions on your right to see your child. This can happen if a non-custodial parent has a history of violent or abusive behavior, or if the non-custodial parent is suffering from a mental illness. Restrictions might include requiring the presence of a third party while the parent and child are together. It also might include setting specific places and times for the parent and child to meet.
Can other family members see my child too?
Usually. While specific laws vary between states, a court will typically grant this right to a child's grandparent, great-grandparent, or sibling if the court feels that it is in the best interests of the child. A few states do not allow great-grandparents or siblings to have this right, and they may arrange visits for grandparents only if the parents are separated or if one or both of the parents has died.
If a parent feels that visiting a certain relative would harm the child, the parent should let the court know. However, if it would not harm the child, the parent should consider negotiating with the relative outside of court to set up times for them to see the child.
What happens if my former spouse breaks the rules set by our parenting plan?
You can bring it to the attention of the court, and your former spouse may be held in contempt. This means that he or she may be fined or even jailed until the order containing the plan is obeyed. Before taking this step, you should discuss the issue with your former spouse and try to resolve it on your own.
I have not paid child support. Can I still see my child?


This is the perfect maintenance facial to supplement your skin care regime or in between your advanced skin care program. The Renewal Facial is enhanced with a neck and décolleté massage while you are enjoying a refining and hydrating mask. A facial that refreshes and illuminates your skin.
A calming and nourishing facial that is customized to your specific skin care needs, which combines a deep pore cleanse and exfoliation with enzymes. Then followed by a relaxing facial massage and hydrating mask. The Serenity facial refines the skin's texture and brings out your natural glow.
An advanced therapeutic facial. A powerful anti-aging treatment that combines deep cleansing with Chocolate or Raspberry Enzymes to eliminate surface impurities. This treatment encourages collagen synthesis and improves the skin's elasticity to restore vitality, while leaving your skin feeling deeply hydrated and replenished. The Indulgence Facial is uniquely designed for you to indulge into and escape.
The Oxygen Hydra Revival Facial is a unique combination of concentrated oxygen and multi-vitamins which revitalizes your skin immediately. This treatment stimulates fibroblasts to produce more collagen and increase the skins functions by stimulating new cell growth. The Oxygen Hydra Revival facial includes an enzyme exfoliation which will regenerate and renew your skin leaving it luminous and feeling firm instantly.
A breakthrough Dermal Rejuvenation treatment, leaves the skin luminous, healthier, clearer, and firmer with balanced skin tone. Cellular turnover can increase up to 25%. With the revoluntionary "Swich" Dermal Rejuvenation. Professional treatment every four weeks, your skin cells will be gently and safetly stimulated to produce fresh, firm, healthy glowing skin - the kind you once had and would like to achieve again. Repair... Rebuild... Protect... with "SWICH" it is now possible to trigger this repair system without injury to the skin.
A combination skincare therapy system that includes three procedures in one treatment. Crystal-Free Microdermabrasion, the industry standard for medical-grade skin resurfacing. Growth Peptide Infusion treatments to stimulate the body's own cellular repair system to produce new skin cells, collagen and elastin, while reducing the signs of aging caused by sun-damaged skin. Red/Yellow/Blue Light LED therapy stimulates cell reproduction as it calms and cleanses the skin.


Kim had sent in copies of the latest treasurer抯 report, which showed a balance of �584.48. With the Charity balance standing at �2.00. Geoff is still waiting to hear re the charitable status. Geoff has circulated copies of the New Maxton 21 Charity Constitution, and has requested that the Committee email him with any queries or comments so that any problems arising can be addressed before the next meeting.
Maxton Meets � At last months meeting, Charles Strang gave an excellent illustrated talk on the Architectural Heritage of the Borders, which was very well attended.
Maxton Meets � Richard Carlton will give a talk on Flodden at the next meeting on 14th November. Geoff has asked local historical and archaeological societies to circulate posters advertising this event.
Music Night � 12th November � Ron now has tickets (70) for this evening if anyone wants one; they will also be available at the door on the night. Flyers are to be printed and taken to Denholm Folk Festival advertising the event. Several of the group volunteered to help with setting up the hall, the musicians will be performing on the stage.
Craft Night Natter - All ideas for this are welcome, perhaps to be held fortnightly in the hall, and where necessary transport could be arranged for people who don抰 drive. It was suggested that this could be started in December along with a 慚axton Meets for Christmas� informal gathering on 12th December between 7 and 8 pm.
This will take the usual format, meeting at the car park on 18th December at 6.30 pm. Please wear warm clothes and bring a torch.
Eileen handed around a list of ideas for donations for the Christmas hamper which she will make to raffle for funds for the charity.
The Lime tree will be cut back and it was agreed that Wilson Jamieson do the extra work of cutting back the Beech hedge and the necessary pollarding, this would cost �0.00. The written permission of the landowner (David Grieve) is required and Elvira will make arrangements to get in touch with him.
Ron has been doing some work on the disabled toilet door, and mentioned that an outside light along the side of the hall would be a good idea, all agreed.
Douglas said the lights had all been PAT tested and cleaned, and the speakers strengthened. He also mentioned that we think about the possibility of getting a new cooker for the kitchen.
A plumber (Rutherfords) is to come and fix the noisy flushing toilet.
Facebook is doing OK and the information for the Music Night is on board. This info will also go into the Southern Reporter under village news; Priscilla said she would arrange this.
The next meeting will be held on Monday 5th December.


This entry was posted on Monday, April 12th, 2010 at 12:00 am and is filed under Comic. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
HAHAHAHA this is the kind of stuff I heard in my newbie cooking class!
I can see him gettin a bruise on the side of the head!


Kenneth S. "Ken" Apfel (born October 12, 1948) was the 13th Commissioner of Social Security in the United States, filling a four-year term of office that ran ... From 1989–1993 he served as legislative director to Senator Bill Bradley, overseeing the ... show. v · t · e · Commissioner of the Social Security Administration.
Oct 15, 1997 ... Commissioner of Social Security ... At the time of his hearing before the administrative law judge ("ALJ"), Walters had two ..... See Bradley v.


Palm Angels Vintage Logo Tee Black | END.
The Zoom Spirimic serves as a hybrid of Nike's Zoom Seismic and Zoom Spiridon silhouettes, with this metallic iteration featuring a soft woven upper. The shoe's tongue and back quarter are constructed with mesh overlays whilst a premium leather panel sits to the heel and lacing cage.


Morgan Walker of Burlington is a hard working student athlete with a big heart. While maintaining honor roll grades and playing soccer and futsal throughout high school, she made time to give back to her community by volunteering at the Burlington Food Pantry, Cor Unum Meal Center in Lawrence and coaching youth soccer.
In addition to these activities, Morgan co-founded the Sober Friends program at Burlington High. This organization promotes a healthy drug-free lifestyle and gives students struggling with alcohol or drug use a resource for support. Through her involvement with Sober Friends she has created and executed lesson plans for middle schoolers, teaching them about the harmful effects of drugs and alcohol. It is no surprise that Morgan aspires to be a teacher in the future. We commend Morgan for all of her efforts and for being a role model in her community. We wish her the best as she continues her education at Simmons College this fall.


Jun 28, 2007 - Joel Almeida went undrafted in the 2007 NBA Draft making him an Unrestricted FA.
Aug 21, 2013 - Joel Almeida has signed with Sampaense Basket.
Sep 15, 2014 - Joel Almeida has signed with ForexTime Apollon.
Oct 31, 2014 - Joel Almeida has left ForexTime Apollon.
Jan 16, 2015 - Joel Almeida has signed with Cambados Xuven.
Aug 4, 2016 - Joel Almeida has signed with Coviran Granada.


Editor of The Art of the Personal Essay. --Phillip Lopate, author of Getting Personal, Table of Contents .
the knack of knowing how to live," begins the title essay by Phillip Lopate. Against Joie de Vivre Personal Essays. Phillip Lopate. Table of Contents. I.
In Enduring Bonds, Philip N. Cohen, His essays have appeared in the Table of Contents. Introduction Chapter 1.
© Best essays Essay writing | Essay examples Phillip lopate the art of the personal essay table of contents.


Last night was Wednesday night and in our house that means…Awana. For those of you who aren't familiar with Awana, it's a program for kids that our church decided to start last year. We run it every Wednesday night for an hour and a half.
We have one really unruly little boy who has been a regular since it started. He is definitely our biggest behavior problem almost every week. He has a good heart but he has a super hard time controlling his impulses, apparently. Well, this little guy (who I will call Dylan) has been bringing a friend for about the last month, which we encourage. But there are always exceptions. Like this "friend," (who I will call Wayne.) In fact, it's funny that they call each other friends because they spend the whole time each week calling each other names, fighting, and in general being horrible distractions for the rest of the kids. Picture two wolverines fighting in the middle of the room while twenty other kids try to quietly read and learn Bible verses. Yeah, that's pretty accurate.
So the reason this concerns me is that in our Awana program, I'm the Commander. Which means that when there are serious discipline problems (like little Wayne) I am the person who has to handle them. Last week Wayne's teacher was at her wit's end with him and I attempted to give him a warning. I told him that if his behavior didn't improve, he would be asked to not return.
This is the part I really struggle with. How do you kick a kid out of church? Isn't that where really bad kids need to be? Isn't that like telling someone they are too fat for Weight Watchers? Well last night, little Wayne was uttering racial slurs and pushing other kids against the wall during game time and being a giant turd. So I told him he couldn't come back if he chose to act that way. I felt terrible. Because I think this kid is really lost in a bigger sense than, like - can't find your mom in Wal-mart. At the end of the night, I gave him a ride home so that I could tell his mom he wouldn't be attending anymore which also felt really crappy to me.
On the way home, Wayne told me that his parents are divorced and how he has already had Saturday School many times this year and that his mom recently signed him up for "Boot Camp" for bad kids. He wasn't bragging – just telling me the facts. When his mom came to the door, I saw a woman who looked really tired but not at all surprised to see her son in trouble once again. So I caved – instead of telling her that Wayne couldn't come back, I told her that he needed to take a week off and then he would get another chance. I know the leaders at Awana are going to be mad at me for letting him come back again because in all reality, his behavior won't change and it will be another week of torture for everyone involved.