We operate, in part, through the generous donations of individuals, corporations, and organizations. We encourage you to invest in our programs today.
Click to Make You Secure Online Donation. Online Donations can be made via Canada Helps. Or see other payment options below.
Your donation of money, securities, insurance or a bequest will ensure future generations youth benefit from a shared legacy of caring. We issue tax receipts for all donations.
We are very mindful of the significant trust placed in us for any donation, large or small. We extend our heartfelt gratitude and sincere appreciation to all supporters, who continue to make it possible for our Association to make a lasting difference in our community. Every dollar counts, and we make them count.
Payments by ground mail can be sent to Inner City Youth Development Association, P.O., Box 11506, Edmonton, AB, T5J 3K7. If you have a question regarding donations please contact us.


The teams of The MidWest Renegades perform at a wide variety of events in differing venues throughout the midwest. You can find us at rodeos, horse fests, horse symposiums, competitions, and special events.
Please see our "Calendar" page if you are interested in viewing a performance. If you are already familiar with our teams, and are looking to make arrangements for us to perform at your event, please see our "Book Our Teams" page, and give us a call.


This was my submission to the CS Club hackathon. This was my first excuse to write what I would call a less than trivial APL program and overall, the experience was enlightening and fun. It took, in total, probably around an hour to write.
The following is a solution to the SAT problem that determines exhaustively all of the possible solutions to a given problem. This page displays APL characters. Make sure that you are using a font in your web browser that supports these characters.
Notice that for each half of the vector corresponding to either the negative or positive values, we list the variables from last to first. You will see why later.
Given this, we can now encode all of the clauses as a N by 2D matrix, where N is the number of clauses, and D is the number of variables that we have. The rows of this matrix correspond to the clauses, and the columns to the variable terms (two per variable, positive and negative).
We will call this Clause matrix C.
Now T is our positive matrix and V is our total solution space with 2D rows.
The result is a matrix where each element (x,y) indicates whether clause x was satisfied by potential solution y. Then we just need to compress the columns using ^ and we have a vector indicating what solutions satisfied the entire expression. We can then use this matrix to select the solution numbers from our original potential solution pool and encode those as binary. The final matrix has one solution for each column.
Git finally makes sense to me!
For a while, I used Unicode sparingly in my Scheme source code. On the one hand, it really is nice to work with when I have an extended character set for my code.


text:
package ti.modules.titanium.ui.widget.listview;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashMap;

import org.appcelerator.kroll.KrollDict;
import org.appcelerator.kroll.KrollModule;
import org.appcelerator.kroll.annotations.Kroll;
import org.appcelerator.kroll.common.Log;
import org.appcelerator.titanium.TiC;
import org.appcelerator.titanium.proxy.TiViewProxy;
import org.appcelerator.titanium.util.TiConvert;
import org.appcelerator.titanium.view.TiUIView;

import ti.modules.titanium.ui.UIModule;
import android.app.Activity;
// clang-format off
@Kroll.proxy(creatableInModule = UIModule.class,
	propertyAccessors = {
		TiC.PROPERTY_CAN_SCROLL,
		TiC.PROPERTY_HEADER_TITLE,
		TiC.PROPERTY_FOOTER_TITLE,
		TiC.PROPERTY_DEFAULT_ITEM_TEMPLATE,
		TiC.PROPERTY_FAST_SCROLL,
		TiC.PROPERTY_SHOW_VERTICAL_SCROLL_INDICATOR,
		TiC.PROPERTY_SEPARATOR_COLOR,
		TiC.PROPERTY_SEARCH_TEXT,
		TiC.PROPERTY_SEARCH_VIEW,
		TiC.PROPERTY_CASE_INSENSITIVE_SEARCH,
		TiC.PROPERTY_HEADER_DIVIDERS_ENABLED,
		TiC.PROPERTY_FOOTER_DIVIDERS_ENABLED,
		TiC.PROPERTY_REFRESH_CONTROL,
		TiC.PROPERTY_SEPARATOR_HEIGHT
})
// clang-format on
public class ListViewProxy extends TiViewProxy
{

	private static final String TAG = "ListViewProxy";

	//indicate if user attempts to add/modify/delete sections before TiListView is created
	private boolean preload = false;
	private ArrayList<ListSectionProxy> preloadSections;
	private ArrayList<HashMap<String, Integer>> preloadMarkers;

	public ListViewProxy()
	{
		super();
	}

	public TiUIView createView(Activity activity)
	{
		return new TiListView(this, activity);
	}

	public void handleCreationArgs(KrollModule createdInModule, Object[] args)
	{
		preloadSections = new ArrayList<ListSectionProxy>();
		preloadMarkers = new ArrayList<HashMap<String, Integer>>();
		defaultValues.put(TiC.PROPERTY_DEFAULT_ITEM_TEMPLATE, UIModule.LIST_ITEM_TEMPLATE_DEFAULT);
		defaultValues.put(TiC.PROPERTY_CASE_INSENSITIVE_SEARCH, true);
		defaultValues.put(TiC.PROPERTY_CAN_SCROLL, true);
		defaultValues.put(TiC.PROPERTY_FAST_SCROLL, false);
		super.handleCreationArgs(createdInModule, args);
	}

	public void handleCreationDict(KrollDict options)
	{
		super.handleCreationDict(options);
		//Adding sections to preload sections, so we can handle appendSections/insertSection
		//accordingly if user call these before TiListView is instantiated.
		if (options.containsKey(TiC.PROPERTY_SECTIONS)) {
			Object obj = options.get(TiC.PROPERTY_SECTIONS);
			if (obj instanceof Object[]) {
				addPreloadSections((Object[]) obj, -1, true);
			}
		}
		if (options.containsKey(TiC.PROPERTY_DEFAULT_ITEM_TEMPLATE)) {
			setProperty(TiC.PROPERTY_DEFAULT_ITEM_TEMPLATE, options.get(TiC.PROPERTY_DEFAULT_ITEM_TEMPLATE));
		}
	}

	public void clearPreloadSections()
	{
		if (preloadSections != null) {
			preloadSections.clear();
		}
	}

	public ArrayList<ListSectionProxy> getPreloadSections()
	{
		return preloadSections;
	}

	public boolean getPreload()
	{
		return preload;
	}

	public void setPreload(boolean pload)
	{
		preload = pload;
	}

	public ArrayList<HashMap<String, Integer>> getPreloadMarkers()
	{
		return preloadMarkers;
	}

	private void addPreloadSections(Object secs, int index, boolean arrayOnly)
	{
		if (secs instanceof Object[]) {
			Object[] sections = (Object[]) secs;
			for (int i = 0; i < sections.length; i++) {
				Object section = sections[i];
				addPreloadSection(section, -1);
			}
		} else if (!arrayOnly) {
			addPreloadSection(secs, -1);
		}
	}

	private void addPreloadSection(Object section, int index)
	{
		if (section instanceof ListSectionProxy) {
			if (index == -1) {
				preloadSections.add((ListSectionProxy) section);
			} else {
				preloadSections.add(index, (ListSectionProxy) section);
			}
		}
	}

	// clang-format off
	@Kroll.method
	@Kroll.getProperty
	public int getSectionCount()
	// clang-format on
	{
		return handleSectionCount();
	}

	public int handleSectionCount()
	{
		if (peekView() == null && getParent() != null) {
			getParent().getOrCreateView();
		}
		TiUIView listView = peekView();

		if (listView != null) {
			return ((TiListView) listView).getSectionCount();
		}
		return preloadSections.size();
	}

	@Kroll.method
	public void scrollToItem(int sectionIndex, int itemIndex,
							 @SuppressWarnings("rawtypes") @Kroll.argument(optional = true) HashMap options)
	{
		boolean animated = true;
		if ((options != null) && (options instanceof HashMap<?, ?>) ) {
			@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
			KrollDict animationargs = new KrollDict(options);
			if (animationargs.containsKeyAndNotNull(TiC.PROPERTY_ANIMATED)) {
				animated = TiConvert.toBoolean(animationargs.get(TiC.PROPERTY_ANIMATED), true);
			}
		}
		TiUIView listView = peekView();
		if (listView != null) {
			((TiListView) listView).scrollToItem(sectionIndex, itemIndex, animated);
		}
	}

	@Kroll.method
	public void setMarker(Object marker)
	{
		setMarkerHelper(marker);
	}

	public void setMarkerHelper(Object marker)
	{
		if (marker instanceof HashMap) {
			HashMap<String, Integer> m = (HashMap<String, Integer>) marker;
			TiUIView listView = peekView();
			if (listView != null) {
				((TiListView) listView).setMarker(m);
			} else {
				preloadMarkers.clear();
				preloadMarkers.add(m);
			}
		}
	}

	@Kroll.method
	public void addMarker(Object marker)
	{
		if (marker instanceof HashMap) {
			HashMap<String, Integer> m = (HashMap<String, Integer>) marker;
			TiUIView listView = peekView();
			if (listView != null) {
				((TiListView) listView).addMarker(m);
			} else {
				preloadMarkers.add(m);
			}
		}
	}

	@Kroll.method
	public void appendSection(Object section)
	{
		TiUIView listView = peekView();
		if (listView != null) {
			((TiListView) listView).appendSection(section);
		} else {
			preload = true;
			addPreloadSections(section, -1, false);
		}
	}

	@Kroll.method
	public void deleteSectionAt(int index)
	{
		TiUIView listView = peekView();
		if (listView != null) {
			((TiListView) listView).deleteSectionAt(index);
		} else {
			if (index < 0 || index >= preloadSections.size()) {
				Log.e(TAG, "Invalid index to delete section");
				return;
			}
			preload = true;
			preloadSections.remove(index);
		}
	}

	@Kroll.method
	public void insertSectionAt(int index, Object section)
	{
		TiUIView listView = peekView();
		if (listView != null) {
			((TiListView) listView).insertSectionAt(index, section);
		} else {
			if (index < 0 || index > preloadSections.size()) {
				Log.e(TAG, "Invalid index to insertSection");
				return;
			}
			preload = true;
			addPreloadSections(section, index, false);
		}
	}

	@Kroll.method
	public void replaceSectionAt(int index, Object section)
	{
		TiUIView listView = peekView();
		if (listView != null) {
			((TiListView) listView).replaceSectionAt(index, section);
		} else {
			deleteSectionAt(index);
			insertSectionAt(index, section);
		}
	}

	// clang-format off
	@Kroll.method
	@Kroll.getProperty
	public ListSectionProxy[] getSections()
	// clang-format on
	{
		if (peekView() == null && getParent() != null) {
			getParent().getOrCreateView();
		}
		TiUIView listView = peekView();

		if (listView != null) {
			return ((TiListView) listView).getSections();
		}
		ArrayList<ListSectionProxy> preloadedSections = getPreloadSections();
		return preloadedSections.toArray(new ListSectionProxy[preloadedSections.size()]);
	}

	// clang-format off
	@Kroll.method
	@Kroll.setProperty
	public void setSections(Object sections)
	// clang-format on
	{
		if (!(sections instanceof Object[])) {
			Log.e(TAG, "Invalid argument type to setSection(), needs to be an array", Log.DEBUG_MODE);
			return;
		}
		//Update java and javascript property
		setProperty(TiC.PROPERTY_SECTIONS, sections);

		Object[] sectionsArray = (Object[]) sections;
		TiUIView listView = peekView();
		//Preload sections if listView is not opened.
		if (listView == null) {
			preload = true;
			clearPreloadSections();
			addPreloadSections(sectionsArray, -1, true);
		} else {
			((TiListView) listView).processSectionsAndNotify(sectionsArray);
		}
	}

	@Override
	public String getApiName()
	{
		return "Ti.UI.ListView";
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Lord Henley
Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy)
Conservative Peer
How Lord Henley voted on fewer MPs in the House of Commons.
Back to all topics
Number of MPs in the House of Commons
There have been votes in Parliament on reducing the number of MPs in the House of Commons and reviewing the boundaries of parliamentary constituencies.
Photo: UK Parliament
Lord Henley consistently voted for fewer MPs in the House of Commons
TheyWorkForYou has automatically calculated this MP's stance based on all of their votes on the topic. You can browse the source data on PublicWhip.org.uk.
All votes about fewer MPs in the House of Commons:
On 9 Feb 2011: Lord Henley voted against requiring that the number of MPs from each of Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland will remain within 10 per cent of the current number. Show vote
On 9 Feb 2011: Lord Henley voted not to require the number of members of the House of Lords be capped before reducing the number of MPs. Show vote
On 26 Jan 2011: Lord Henley voted against requiring a minimum of 35 MPs for Wales. Show vote
Vote information from PublicWhip. Last updated: 2016-11-18
Show all votes, including 2 less important votes

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Aisha Buhari, Grammar Error Types, and Response to Critics
Farooq A. Kperogi Sunday, August 14, 2016 Politics of Grammar
By Farooq A. Kperogi, Ph.D. Twitter: @farooqkperogi Last week's column titled "Aisha Buhari's Embarrassing Grammatical Infelicities ...
Twitter:@farooqkperogi
Last week's column titled "Aisha Buhari's Embarrassing Grammatical Infelicities at USIP" elicited three familiar and predictable kinds of responses. (For the record, the Aisha Buhari speech I analyzed last week was delivered at George Mason University at Fairfax, Virginia, not at the United States Institute of Peace. My apologies.)
The responses ranged from enthusiastic expressions of approval of the column and commendations to me for having the courage to be evenhanded in using the grammatical bungles of public officials to call attention to popular usage errors, to protestations that clarity of meaning trumps grammatical correctness, to declarations that no one is immune from errors, and to fulmination that excessive concern with English grammar is evidence of lingering "colonial mentality" or "inferiority complex."
I will address these concerns, as I've done in the past when similar responses accompanied my censure of the grammatical bloopers of high-profile Nigerians.
Does clarity of meaning trump grammatical correctness? Maybe. But that may be true only where poor grammar doesn't interfere with meaning itself. When someone refers to a current democratically elected administration as a "recent regime," for instance, both meaning and grammar are hurt. Plus, eye-catching grammatical errors have the unintended effect of detracting from the message a speaker—or writer—intends to transmit.
Most importantly, though, this is a grammar column. My sole preoccupation in this column is to write about grammar and usage. People who are discomfited by that have the option to not read it.
Everyone Makes Mistakes
It's true that everyone makes mistakes. I, too, make mistakes. I have said that many times here. For instance, in a February 5, 2010 column titled "Hypercorrectionin Nigerian English," I wrote: "Well, no one is immune from errors when it comes to the English language. As Steve Rivkin and Fraser Sutherland aptly observed in their book, The Making of a Name: The Inside Story of the Brands We Buy, 'English is a slippery language, strewn with homonymic banana peels, slapstick mondegreens, and tongue twisters. Even fluent speakers of English constantly make mistakes.'."
If everyone makes mistakes, why do I sometimes isolate other people's mistakes for censure? Well, it's because there are different categories and degrees of intensity of errors.
There are two broad types of errors that people are liable to commit in writing—and sometimes in speech. These are errors of carelessness and errors of ignorance.
Errors of carelessness are often the product of negligence, insufficient time to thoroughly go over written work, or omissions that occur because the brain is working faster than the hand. There is a legendary example of an error of carelessness that occurred in a book title in 1967. Celebrated Canadian communication scholar Marshal McLuhan popularized the expression "the medium is the message." But when he wrote a book using the expression, an error of carelessness interfered with his meaning. The book came out as, The Medium is the Massage: An Inventory of Effects instead of The Medium is the Message: An Inventory of Effects. Message and massage are, of course, two different words. When the error was spotted, the damage had already been done.
In last week's column I, too, made an error of carelessness when I wrote "sore thump" instead of "sore thumb." I corrected the error on this blog, but not on the Daily Trust website. I've had cause to use the idiom ("stand out/stick out like a sore thumb") at least six times in past articles (as a quick search on my blog and Daily Trust's website shows), yet I interchanged "thumb" with "thump"—just like McLuhan unintentionally transposed "message" with "massage."
Errors of ignorance, on the other hand, are errors that result from a clear lack of knowledge. When a writer repeats the same mistake several times in the same written material—or when a speaker doubles down on the same error in a single speech act, it is usually evidence that the error is actuated by ignorance, not carelessness.
When I give writing assignments to my students here in the US, I have a habit of giving them back their papers—without any correction from me— after a week. I then ask them to look over their writing again and point out any errors they discover. They usually catch their errors of carelessness, such as omissions and other proofreading errors—errors we are all liable to make, especially when we work under tight deadlines.
The other errors that remain in their papers after the self-editing exercise are taken as self-evident errors of ignorance. It is these errors of ignorance that I evaluate and correct. This saves me time (I don't have to expend energies to correct errors that won't benefit my students since they already know them), heightens students' consciousness of the need for extreme care when they write, and generally enhances the learning experience.
The errors I highlighted in Aisha Buhari's speech at George Mason University were errors of ignorance. For instance, she said "a solutions" two times in her speech.
I ignored her errors of carelessness, such as her saying "the international communities" instead of "the international community." At several points in her speech, she correctly said "the international community," so the one time that she said "the international communities" can only be the result of carelessness. She also pronounced the "h" in "honorable," which is always silent in all varieties of English. I chalked it up to carelessness resulting from diffidence and public speaking anxiety.
English as Colonial Mentality?
People who dismiss English as "colonial mentality" lack self-reflexivity. The very name of our country, Nigeria, was handed to us by English colonialists, and it's derived from English. More than 50 years after independence, we are still stuck with it. And people talk of English being a holdover of colonialism?
Well, the response I gave to former President Goodluck Jonathan's supporters who criticized my calling attention to his grammatical errors when he visited the United States in 2010 is still relevant.
Here is an abridged version:
"Jonathan's problem during his visit here wasn't merely one of avoidably appalling grammar and unmentionable protocol blunders; it was also one of a disturbing deficiency of substance in his speeches and interviews. That anybody would excuse, tolerate, and even celebrate this presidential mediocrity is disturbing. I only hope we will democratize this new-found toleration for presidential mediocrity and extend it to every subsequent occupant of Aso Rock irrespective of geographic and ethnic origins.
"People who think I was obsessed with Jonathan's grammar and comportment (and I pointed out only three grammatical slips, although he hardly uttered a word that wasn't a mockery of the English language) fail to realize that the whole point of his trip to America was to impress Americans and buy himself—and Nigeria—some legitimacy in the process. He didn't come here to govern Nigeria. So judging his performance in terms of his eloquence, grammatical correctness, substance, etc. is fair game.
"Some people charge that I am somehow being 'neo-colonial' in insisting that Jonathan and any other leader speak acceptable English when they represent us abroad. My critics say French, Korean, Chinese, etc. leaders speak their native languages and get foreign language translators to interpret for them when they travel abroad. Fair enough. But do the French, Koreans, Chinese, etc. use English as the language of instruction all levels of their education, in their courts, and in their mass media? Do they use it as the language of government, indeed, as the "official" language of their countries?
"No! Well, we do in Nigeria. So citing those examples is a notoriously imperfect and intellectually fraudulent contrast of contexts. In Nigeria, you can't proceed to institutions of higher education if you don't have a credit in English—even if you want to study mathematics or, for that matter, a Nigerian language! [Y]ou can't acquire post-secondary school qualification in Nigeria if you don't have a credit in English.
"Goodluck Jonathan presumably passed 'O' level English before proceeding to study for a bachelor's degree, a master's and then a PhD. Yet he committed errors that should prevent anybody from passing 'O' level English. [Aisha Buhari is supposed to have a master's degree].
"In any case, most of us so-called educated Africans have abysmally low levels of proficiency in our native languages, unlike citizens of the countries cited above. We learn and think in the languages of our former colonial overlords. That's a reality that no romantic, mushy "Africanism" can gloss over. [F]ew African leaders have sufficient proficiency in their languages to effectively communicate high-minded diplomatic thoughts in them…
"English is the linguistic glue that holds our disparate, unnaturally evolved nation together. Although Nigeria has 3 dominant languages, it also has over 400 mutually unintelligible languages. And given the perpetual battles of supremacy between the three major languages in Nigeria—indeed among all the languages—it is practically impossible to impose any native language as a national language.
"So, in more ways than one, English is crucial to Nigeria's survival as a nation. Without it, it will disintegrate! I am not implying that African leaders should not speak their native languages when they travel abroad, but the truth is that if Obasanjo, Yar'adua, Jonathan—or any other Nigerian leader— were to choose to communicate in their native languages while representing Nigeria abroad, the backlash at home would be immense. It would alienate other people who don't speak their languages."
Aisha Buhari's Embarrassing Grammatical Infelicities at USIP
Politics of Grammar
Daily Trust on Sunday English errors Farooq Kperogi George Mason University Virginia grammatical errors Mrs. Aisha Buhari Politics of Grammar


In the news today, a status check on the work -- including the Medicare doc fix -- that Congress still needs to attend to before leaving Washington for the holidays.
Reporting for Kaiser Health News, Susan Jaffee writes: "Federal officials are extending the Dec. 7 deadline for two days for some people enrolling in a Medicare prescription drug or private health plan because of the crush of last-minute sign-ups. But a spokesman for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid said the 'increased flexibility' is limited only to seniors who contact any of several sources of assistance on or before the close of business Wednesday: counselors with the government-funded State Health Insurance Information Program (SHIP), Medicare's toll-free information line, 1-800-633-4227; and other Medicare-partner organizations such as the Medicare Rights Center, local agencies on aging, and the National Council on Aging. They can leave messages if necessary requesting help. Then, starting on Thursday, those beneficiaries will be called back and will receive assistance. All 'call-back enrollments' must be completed before 12:01 a.m. Saturday, the spokesman said" (Jaffee, 12/7).
Kaiser Health News staff writer Mary Agnes Carey talks with Jackie Judd about the prospects for an agreement this month on Medicare reimbursement rates, and what happens if nothing is done before the end of the year (12/6). Listen to the interview or read the transcript.
WFSU's Lynn Hatter filed this story as part of a partnership with Kaiser Health News, NPR and WFSU. Hatter reports: "A special panel appointed by Florida Gov. Rick Scott has been meeting to figure out a way to scale back what taxpayers at the local level contribute to hospital costs in some parts of the state" (Hatter, 12/6).
Now on Kaiser Health News' blog, Jessica Marcy writes: "Home care technology can play a critical role in keeping patients out of hospitals and at home, but many providers believe new policies should be used to encourage its adoption" (12/6). Check out what else is on the blog.
Many predict that the tax cut will ultimately be extended as part of a broad bill that would address other budget issues facing end-of-the-year deadlines, such as an extension of unemployment insurance benefits and an adjustment of scheduled cuts to Medicare payments for doctors (Helderman, 12/6).
House Republicans intend to propose a gradual increase in Medicare premiums for wealthy seniors to help cover the cost of renewing Social Security payroll tax cuts and benefits for the long-term unemployed, officials said Wednesday. The precise details remain to be worked out as the leadership consults with rank-and-file Republicans about the legislation, which … is expected on the House floor next week. … In addition to the extension of payroll tax cuts and jobless benefits that are at the heart of President Barack Obama's jobs program, House Republicans plan to include a provision to avert a 27 percent cut in payments to doctors who treat Medicare patients. All three face a Dec. 31 deadline for action (12/6).
Democrats and Republicans on Tuesday struggled to make progress on renewing an expiring payroll-tax cut, pointing to a bumpy road ahead if Congress is to act before its target adjournment date for the year of next Friday (Peterson and Hughes, 12/6).
All this needs to be resolved soon or the Social Security payroll tax will go up next year for every working American; unemployment benefits will run dry; and doctors who treat Medicare patients will have their fees cut. House Republicans are expected to delay any action until next week (Raju and Sherman, 12/6).
If the Senate fails to wrap up business this month, Majority Leader Harry Reid could turn into the Grinch. …"We are not going to leave Washington until we pass the extenders and until we pass the payroll tax cut … unemployment compensation, omnibus, and I'm missing one thing," Reid said at a news conference after the weekly caucus lunch, echoing his similar threats for Christmases past. "Anyway, there are five things that we have to do." The forgotten fifth item, aides said, is the extension of the so-called "doc fix," which pays for the reimbursement formula for Medicare providers. That expires at on Dec. 31, along with a number of other tax provisions, including the Social Security payroll tax cut and unemployment insurance for those out of work (Wong, 12/6).
Spending on Medicaid increased a mindboggling 344 percent between 1990 and 2007, according to a new S&P analysis. The paper raises one counterintuitive point: Despite advocates constant fear of federal cuts, any changes to Medicaid financing policy in Washington tend to mean more money for the program, not less. Washington does tinker with how the program is paid for, but it tends to be a good thing for states (Kliff, 12/6).
Topol and the other presenters at this week's mHealth Summit predict that health care in coming years will be highly personalized, ultra-efficient and will most likely involve smart phones and tablets. That is, of course, only if mobile health entrepreneurs can get health care providers to embrace the new technologies, which so far they have been slow to do (Khazan, 12/6).
The governor's office estimated that the state would recoup an extra $1.9 billion in revenue—more than half the size of next year's projected deficit. This year's approved budget is $132.5 billion. The governor and lawmakers have already agreed to increase spending on Medicaid and public schools. The cash infusion would make it easier for the governor to avoid slashing other programs (Gershman and Grossman, 12/7).


He's waging a war that he never will win.
For the casualty is his own soul.
But the triage list doesn't end there.
It is all who accept his control.
And he feeds the cancer with glee.
He spreads the disease to those he would touch.
And today, he offered it to me.
Challenged to fight, I wasn't afraid.
I was ready to take on his guile.
His daughter's sweet and innocent smile.
Even though I could probably win.
But every war has its share of collateral damage.
And that is why I finally gave in.
Is the one I love more than my life.
But he would make his own daughter the knife.
What makes a man so sick and so sickly depraved?
His own parents disowned him long ago.
Surely has made his cancer grow.
He told his daughter he bought her for a dish.
With his lie he wanted to stifle her own mother's love.
And for years he got his own wish.
When her own step-mother beat her down.
She decided it was time to leave town.
Almost escaping his deadly snare.
But he pulled her back in with money and lies.
For his sickness he needed to share.
Though a woman she wanted to become.
Her father was abusing her numb.
Of a childhood raked through the fire.
For singing in her middle-school choir.
A war filled with her guts and my gore.
And I treated her, sadly, less than such.
Immune to love's tender touch.
I found myself clearly in the way.
Knows how to submit and obey?
That is thrown out with yesterday's news.
This sick man continued to abuse.
Until the blame for her misery fell into a line.
And that line pointed squarely at me.
I bore all of the blame for her misery.
Who teaches hate and bitterness and scorn.
From my side she's been violently torn.
Causing pain and destruction in her wake.
And both of our hearts are bound to break.
And the excuse that they're blood doesn't work.
While her step-mother chases me with a smirk.
And he passes his disease onto his daughter with grace.
She accepts it without making a sound.
And I float on the tide, nearly downed.
A wish I fear will never arrive.
And I'm afraid she will not survive.
With conflict and venomous hate.
But for her, it may already be too late.
Two years of darkness she has chosen to abide.
Two years of just wandering lost.
Two years come at a precious cost.
A cure for the cancer that grows.
And its tragic, but that's just how life goes.
Reconcile your differences with those who offend.
Don't burn bridges with those who love you.
Don't trust blood – because it's meaningless in the grand scheme of things.
Blood isn't a magical glue.
By bitterness and hatred and spite.
It won't teach you a thing about being yourself.
It won't give you your wings to take flight.
Like father, like daughter, the cancer has spread.
She has chosen the dark path instead.
Before it's too late and we're both dead.


Posted by anfield in All, Liverpool FC.
An efficent performance saw Liverpool beat WBA 2-0 at The Hawthorns Saturday evening. The best player on the pitch was arguably Xabi Alonso who played a major part in both goals.
The first goal scored by Fowler after 6 minutes would of upset West Brom fans who felt Cisse handballed and then Fowler was offside. Cisse's handball certainly looked like a handball but it was a well worked goal.
The second goal was route one as Alonso picked the ball up from Reina and hit a superb 60 yard pass towards Cisse who got away from the defence and the goalkeeper to hit it into an open net and make it 2-0 and surely make the game safe.
Safe it was, WBA came back and looked like scoring but for good defending and keeping. The win puts Liverpool onto 67 points and should mean we finish 3rd come the end of the season. A good season if we achieve this in my opinion with the FA Cup still to go.
Posted by anfield in All, World Cup 2006.
Posted by anfield in All, England.
Various players including Michael Owen, David Beckham and Paul Robinson have made their comments about whether they want an English manager or a foreign manager when Sven Goran Eriksson leaves the England post after the World Cup this summer.
Me personally? I don't really mind his nationality. I wanted Sven to go due to the stories about him (maybe they weren't true). He's done well for England competitively, Northern Ireland one of the few defeats with Brazil and Portugal.
I can see why people want an English manager, and I think it would be better if he was English. However there are few who would be good enough to take over. When the news first broke out, of the favourites I wanted Guss Hiddink who has international experience. However it looks unlikely now, with Fabio Capello saying it would be a dream to manage England, I am sure many English people would dream of having him in charge. Few would decline Capello the role whether he be English, Italian or any other nationality.
What better a way to start this blog then to use a victory in the Merseyside Derby, as eventful as usual!! Within 18 minutes captain Steven Gerrard managed to see red after 2 bookings, the first of which maybe seen as harsh but few could argue with the second yellow.
However Liverpool showed great sprit and arguably played better after Gerrard was sent off, with Xabi Alonso playing a blinder in the middle with Gerrard's absence. Who better to score an Own goal for Everton then Phil Neville when the breakthrough did come though, and at a great time just before half time. Shortly after the break Luis Garcia then put Liverpool 2-0 up and at this point I thought we were crusing to victory, but Cahill scored from a corner with Everton proving less then dangerous before then, leaving for an exciting finish. However when Andy Van Der Meyde got a red Liverpool seemed favourites for all 3 points but Harry Kewell sealed them all with a superb strike near the end to win the game for Liverpool!
Posted by anfield in All, General.
Hey all, heard about Word Press and decided to start an account on here. Not sure how often this will be updated but I hope to update it fairly regularly.
Although it's called Anfield's World of the Reds (Liverpool FC) I intend to have lots of other stuff not related to Liverpool as well!


Just in need of some quick advice.
My brother and I are staying with friends in 2 weeks as part of my birthday. I will be staying in a hotel room with one of my brother's friends (I do know him, we're on good terms etc etc.) as he is sharing with a friend that i'm not familiar with.
- He said he has no problems with me waking up early and using my hairdryer, but obviously I want to consider him too... Is it worth talking to him about?
Wouldn't it be better for you and your brother to share, and these two men to share (even if they don't know each other)?
Sanitary products do not make much noise, I'm sure he wouldn't realise or know it wasn't a pack of tissues or wipes you were opening, and it doesn't matter if he does really. Run the taps if you're really worried.
I agree that walking around in a towel is not really appropriate in close quarters with a man you're not related to. Dry yourself in the bathroom and get dressed there. There will be somewhere you can leave your clothes while in the shower. If not, put them folded on the closed lid of the toilet. Dry your hair after you're dressed, perhaps while he is in the bathroom so the noise of the dryer will bother him less.
You'll have to agree rising times and bathroom schedules with him yourself really.
The guy my brother is staying with can act a little weird sometimes in the stuff he says or does.
My brother has been kind enough to take me and his friend out of an awkward situation and put himself in it.
You really can't get a room on your own? That would be the obvious solution.
First solution would be BelBels... if it's YOUR birthday thing could you ask for your own room as part of your gift or something if money is the issue?
Is there any way you could avoid being on your period if it bothers you that much? Are you on the pill? Could you run a couple of packs together or get that tablet you can take to postpone your pill? If you are unwilling or unable to do that, then as Snail said, I wouldnt worry too much. If it's bothering you, run the tap or shower when you're changing bits or get something more long term (look into mooncups or softcups).
My experience of this from staying in hostel dorms is to have a light cover up dress thing - like a long vest so I get dry and put this on as soon as I get out of the shower, wander around and do my hair and make up wearing this and then either go and get dressed in the bathroom when it's dried out a little, OR wait for him to go in the shower and get dressed then.


text:
Why I Have the Best Job in the World
Allan Stowe,Senior Director Of Technology
at Ekipa2 d.o.o. subsidiary
I have the best job in the world. There, I said it. But what else would you call a job where you get paid to play games every day? For me, working in the gaming industry is a dream come true. I'm one of those "digital gaming babies." Games have always been my passion. But I didn't know working in the industry could be like this; when I got started, the values and the culture at Outfit7 were unlike anything I'd ever seen before. Everyone worked towards a common goal – to create the best gaming apps. The energy around that was mind blowing.
I joined Outfit7 Group back in 2014, when the company was still small. It was the best decision I ever made – and my biggest professional and personal challenge by far. It was just after the release of My Talking Tom, which skyrocketed Outfit7 into stratospheric levels of success. The company was fast becoming one of the leading casual game creators.
My main task was to bring new and improved processes to the QA department. Now, I grew up knowing pretty much everything about desktop games, but when it came to understanding the specifics and the scale of the mobile industry? Well, that was a challenge. I wanted to make sure that the end user got the best possible experience playing our games, so I had to figure out new ways of testing the game and handling the variety of different devices. From the very beginning, my idea was to include the QA department from day one of the development process of every product. We wanted to go beyond 'normal' QA, we wanted to give our users a voice, let them have a direct influence on the product. Looking back today, I think we can say we succeeded.
I encountered some personal challenges too in those early days. I had to build the team from scratch and figure out how to motivate them. Luckily for me, mentorship is strong at Outfit7. Ultimately, what helped me the most was the mentorship I received from Luka Renko, VP of Tech, and Miha Obal, the Senior Director of QA here at Ekipa2. Leading by example, they showed me how to build trust and responsibility within the team, and gave me lots of amazing advice that I was able to pass on to my team. My management style and abilities evolved and developed more than I can say at Outfit7 – it's been quite a ride!
The first app launch I was responsible for as a QA lead was My Talking Angela. To be honest, it was hard work and we worked long hours, but we really wanted the app to be perfect for our users. And, let me tell you, the beer that we drank after that app launched tasted amazing – no other beer had ever tasted so good. After all those long hours of work we put in, we were able to kick back and drink ice cold beer together and laugh our asses off. We were proud of what we had worked so hard to do – the app was a job well done, and one well worth raising a glass (or two) to.
I have the best job in the world. Of course, not every day is all sunshine and beer. But for me, the fact that I'm happy to come into work every morning and that I can't imagine working with any other team is as close to perfect as it gets.
I moved halfway across the world, ran into a pandemic and it turned out great!
How I broke all the rules and ended up with two jobs instead of one
7 Years, 2 Kids and 10B Downloads Later: I'm Really Proud to be a Part of this Story
From Ljubljana to Barcelona: Great Environment Comes First, Great Games Follow
How I went from lone wolf to team player
We Never Stop Thinking About Games
My Journey to Becoming a Proper Software Engineer
Being a Game Writer is a Whole Different Ball Game!
We don't compromise, especially when hiring!
So Much More Than Cats and Dogs
Living in One of Europe's Smallest Capitals, Creating Art for the World


Shinobu Amano. Nothing is beyond Naoto Yanagi, heir to the Yanagi business conglomerate. Idolized for his athletic and intellectual competence, looks and wealth, Naoto lived like a king during his elementary school days—then entered Mikoto Kujou, a plain, gloomy-looking transfer. 21 Oct LAST GAME summary: Yanagi's dad is a president of a large hotel, he himself is handsome and clever, always wins the favor among girls. Last Game (ラストゲーム) is a Japanese shōjo manga series written and illustrated by Shinobu Amano. It ran in LaLa from to The series follows Naoto.
24 Aug Looking for information on the manga Last Game? Find out more with MyAnimeList, the world's most active online anime and manga. Read Last Game at ZingBox emporiavision.com's rich, he's smart, girls gather around him all the time, and he has always gotten first place on his exams well, until. Be warned that this wiki is filled with SPOILERS about the Last Game series. that the author of the Last Game manga, Shinobu Amano, also published other.
Naoto Yanagi (柳 尚人 Yanagi Naoto) is the male protagonist of the Last Game manga. He is the heir to the Yanagi business conglomerate and comes from a. Manga. Related Series. N/A. Associated Names. Последняя битва ラストゲーム آخر لعبة اللعبة الأخيرة. Happy, with You LAST GAME─青春角力賽─ Sunshine. A description of tropes appearing in Last Game. Naoto Yanagi has it all. He's smart, handsome, rich, and popular with everyone around him. He's the king of . 15 Oct Last Game isn't a title that would typically strike you as a Shoujo manga. And certainly, at first glance, I was under the assumption that it was. 6 Nov If you are looking for a slice of life romance story, we have 6 other recommendations of manga like Last Game for you so let's get going!.
Only when he decides to change the rules might he finally win. Here comes their last game! Links: MangaUpdates; MyAnimeList. Actions: Upload chapter. You could read the latest and hottest Last Game 3 in MangaHere. Чтение манги Последняя битва 4 - 17 - самые свежие переводы. Read manga online!. If you liked the Last Game manga, Anime-Planet thinks you'd like these manga. Kei SOUMA · Momoka TACHIBANA · Shiori FUJIMOTO. What is anime-planet? Founded in as the first anime & manga recommendation database. Create .
Find and follow posts tagged last game manga on Tumblr. Read LAST GAME from the story Shoujo Manga Recommendations by SilverBulletAnime (KureijiTanukiಥ_ಥ) with reads. romance, recommendation , shoujo. Last Game [Chapter 56] -Fin-. You can read the summary of Last Game here. 1 year ago ♥ 12 notes. #last game #last game manga. Anime/Manga: Last Game/ラストゲーム fanfiction archive with over 19 stories. Come in to read, write, review, and interact with other fans.


text:
Posts Tagged 'Noah Baumbach'
Showdown over "Greenberg"
One of the running gags/motifs throughout "Greenberg" is the eponymous protagonist's pissy rejection of an attitude that he insists is quintessentially L.A.—the "me me me" mentality—oblivious to the fact that no other character in the movie embodies that same self-absorption better than him. With that said, pardon me while I shill for myself: the DC column comes a day early this week and it's about—you guessed it—"Greenberg."
In today's paper you'll also find my colleague Mark Riechers' review of the film, which I disagree with for a bunch of reasons, as should be obvious from my gushy ode.
I'm particularly stumped by Mark's assertion that Roger is an "an irredeemable asshole." Sure, Greenberg is a prickly prick for 98% of the movie—but when does he do anything that's truly "irredeemable"? (I used the same adjective to describe Jeff Daniels' infinitely more despicable character from "The Squid and the Whale.") His only crime is his borderline solipsism, which we gradually come to see isn't solipsism at all, but rather a symptom of something much more psychologically and sociologically complicated. Is the film's final stretch not an explicit indication that a certain corner has been turned, that Raskolnikov is wrapping up his sentence in Siberia while Sonya is putting the vodka on ice for his imminent return?
Mark also seems to have missed much of what makes Florence such a remarkable character. I guess I just don't see how anybody with a sense of humor or a quantum of patience could find Gerwig's performance "obnoxious." Mark writes:
The end performance is so natural and yet whiny, so authentic and yet pretentious it strikes a singularity point that fuses the best and worst of mumblecore performances into a single character.
Strange… I'd hardly characterize Florence as a whiner; her stunned reactions to Greenberg's verbal abuse imply a personality at once alluringly enigmatic and painfully familiar. If anything, Greenberg is the film's resident whiner—but unlike a Florence, he possesses the intellectual equipment to kvetch in a way that effectively evokes a great tradition of cinematic shmendriks.
I strongly encourage y'all to catch "Greenberg" before its run at Sundance ends.
Tags:critic-on-critic, Daily Cardinal, Greta Gerwig, moi/je, Noah Baumbach
The method of no method
Y'all seen "Greenberg" yet? If so, you were probably pretty impressed by Greta Gerwig's performance as the film's other protagonist, Florence Marr. Florence is unlike any female character in Noah Baumbach's oeuvre: she's neither pissy nor arrogant; she lacks a sense of entitlement, whether in her artistic work or in her social relations; and she doesn't radiate an aura of cruelty, even one as latent as that of Laura Linney's character in "The Squid and the Whale." She's lost, pure and weirdly virginal—despite her self-shaming gameness to hook up with relative strangers.
Florence is a complex character who works by virtue of the volume and quality of subtle work put into her by Gerwig and Baumbach. The Times' A.O. Scott seems to agree, and I implore everybody who's seen "Greenberg" to read his article from last Sunday's paper; it's an ode to Gerwig largely comprised of nuggets of intense praise. Exhibit A:
Ms. Gerwig, most likely without intending to be anything of the kind, may well be the definitive screen actress of her generation, a judgment I offer with all sincerity and a measure of ambivalence. She seems to be embarked on a project, however piecemeal and modestly scaled, of redefining just what it is we talk about when we talk about acting.
Hyperbolic as that may seem, Scott could be right. It'll be very, very interesting to see what Gerwig—and Baumbach, for that matter—does next.
Tags:A.O. Scott, critic-on-critic, Greta Gerwig, Noah Baumbach
Cleaning house and trying to do nothing
Seeing as how I have pretty much nothing substantial to say for myself at the moment, it's only fair that I direct you toward some things you might find interesting:
1. Check out my esteemed colleague Todd Stevens' review of Sebastián Silva's "The Maid," which is currently enjoying a short run at Sundance Cinemas. I haven't yet gotten a chance to see this film but Todd seems to have dug it quite a bit. He's particularly taken with the film's psychological dimension, which I find somewhat curious given how much I read about its overt Brechtianism. Then again, who says you can't have it both ways? And it's always nice to munch on the NY film scene's leftovers.
2. File this under "Well I'll be!"—the Badger Herald's Tony Lewis scored a conference call with Ben Stiller, Noah Baumbach and Jamie Murphy (the LCD Soundsystem mastermind and former Princeton Junction resident). Good show, old chap. In the interest of continuing to fuel the "Greenberg" hype-train (allll abooard), I'll say the interview is worth a gander, though Tony seems much, much more familiar with Stiller than with Baumbach or even Murphy—which is too bad because "Greenberg," like all of Baumbach's "mature" films, is said to be very much the work of an auteur, as demonstrated by Stiller's comments in the interview.
Now if you'll excuse me, I've got some last-minute botany studying to do.
Tags:Badger Herald, critic-on-critic, Daily Cardinal, Madison, Noah Baumbach
All-aboard the "Greenberg" hype-train
The weather's even sweller than it was yesterday, so I'll keep this post nice and concise. (Besides, don't you guys have some day-drinking to get to?)
Don't let the last name fool you: I'm part-Irish, but I ain't that Irish. Nevertheless, I've had my mind on "green" subjects as of late.
In this week's Village Voice, J. Hoberman reviewed Noah Baumbach's "Greenberg," which, as you might recall, I'm quite anxious to see when it opens at Sundance Cinemas on 3/26. Jim—if he doesn't mind me calling him that—seems to dig the film quite a bit, writing more effusively about it than did the New Yorker's David Denby (whose review was unmistakably positive) earlier this week. The suspense, lads and lasses, is beginning to kill me. Now who wants to go read excerpts from Joyce on the Terrace?
Tags:critic-on-critic, J. Hoberman, Noah Baumbach
Getting excited about "Greenberg"
Noah Baumbach's "Greenberg" is coming to Sundance Cinemas in two weeks (3/26), but it's never too early to begin conjuring hype, right? Here's Glenn Kenny's very enthusiastic response, which says to me that the film is likely everything I hoped it would be.
Kenny:
But because this really is a picture of moments, and a lot of them are still coalescing in me. My initial sense is that these moments are presented as well if not a little better than they've ever been in a Baumbach picture, and that hence, Greenberg is very much worth your time.
I counted Baumbach's "Margot at the Wedding" (2007) among my 50 favorite films of the past decade, so I fully expect "Greenberg" to be a really sad gem.
There's a pretty clear-cut division in "The Squid and the Whale" (2005) between its sympathetic characters and their utterly unsympathetic counterparts, which made the movie kinda facile insofar as it wasn't very difficult for the viewer to make up her mind about who was in the wrong in any of the plot's constituent blowups. "Margot at the Wedding" was a much more indeterminate object, a stubborn work that demanded a great deal of investment from the viewer in exchange for wonderfully obscure dividends. Jean Eustache's "The Mother and the Whore" (1973) was a central point of reference for "The Squid and the Whale"; wouldn't it be something if Baumbach reached similar emotional territory with "Greenberg"?
Tags:Glenn Kenny, Noah Baumbach
Favorites from the decade that was
Fifty fillets of film, alphabetically ordered. Now I can finally get on with my life.
Click here to check out the list/encyclopedia.
Tags:Agnès Varda, Alain Resnais, Alexander Sokurov, Apichatpong Weerasethakul, Arnaud Desplechin, Béla Tarr, Catherine Breillat, Chantal Akerman, Claire Denis, Claude Chabrol, Cristi Puiu, Cristian Mungiu, David Cronenberg, David Lynch, Guy Maddin, Hong Sang-soo, Hou Hsiao-hsien, Jacques Rivette, Jørgen Leth, Jia Zhangke, Jim Jarmusch, Joel and Ethan Coen, Kelly Reichardt, Lars von Trier, Lucrecia Martel, Manoel de Oliveira, Michael Haneke, Noah Baumbach, Ousmane Sembene, Patrice Chéreau, Pedro Almodóvar, Pedro Costa, Philippe Garrel, Robert Altman, Sofia Coppola, Steve McQueen, Steven Soderbergh, Tsai Ming-liang, Wes Anderson, Woody Allen


text:
Technology for screening fruit juice could provide rapid COVID screening
Dr Mark Platt. Credit: Loughborough University
Loughborough University researchers are hoping a technology they developed to quickly screen liquids for microorganisms can be adapted to provide rapid testing for COVID-19.
The team's unique device, which uses a technique known as resistive pulse sensing, is being launched as a University spin out for use within the soft drinks industry to test for contaminants.
Now the researchers are investigating its capability to provide both coronavirus pre-screening—with results shown in less than five minutes—and a COVID-19 diagnosis—with results shown in less than 20 minutes—by counting and identifying viral particles in a small saliva
Trump's ex-lawyer rebuked by election technology firm over baseless fraud theory
Dominion Voting Systems has issued a firm rebuttal of ex-Trump lawyer Sidney Powell's baseless claims that the firm interfered in the election to the incumbent's disadvantage.
The election technology company slammed Ms Powell's "bizarre election fraud conspiracy" in a statement on Thursday.
Ms Powell, who the White House cut ties with earlier this week, falsely claimed Dominion switched millions of votes to president-elect Joe Biden.
She also baselessly claimed the company has ties to the Clinton Foundation and George Soros, the financier and philanthropist of Jewish descent.
Communists from Venezuela, Cuba and China are all part
'Come Play' Review: A 'Black Mirror'-esque Story On Technology Presented As A Tense Creature Feature
Come Play, written and directed by Jacob Chase, tells the story of Oliver (Azhy Robertson) who is an autistic kid going through a tough time since his parents are splitting up and he isn't making any friends at school. Out of the blue, he's contacted through his mobile device by a creature called Larry that wants to be his friend. But it obviously has sinister plans in its mind. Chase tactfully blends a message about over-dependence on technology with the scares that are synonymous with creature features. And with some great performances, primarily from Robertson, neat editing, and impactful sound
Pandemic has forced TV and film producers to bring new technology to sets
LOS ANGELES — A week ago Monday, cast and crew of the Amazon series "Goliath" gathered to check in for a day of filming at Santa Clarita Studios.
Despite the pandemic, the fourth season of the show is back in action, thanks in part to technology that helps track COVID-19 testing for hundreds of cast and crew members, including stars such as Billy Bob Thornton.
As people arrived on set, a COVID safety officer scanned color-coded IDs with embedded chips that could be read by portals stationed around the set. The chips would collect and track data on the movements
Is Fujian Blue Hat Interactive Entertainment Technology (BHAT) A Good Stock To Buy?
by Lucille Avery on November 27, 2020 in Technology Development
At Insider Monkey, we pore over the filings of nearly 817 top investment firms every quarter, a process we have now completed for the latest reporting period. The data we've gathered as a result gives us access to a wealth of collective knowledge based on these firms' portfolio holdings as of September 30. In this article, we will use that wealth of knowledge to determine whether or not Fujian Blue Hat Interactive Entertainment Technology (NASDAQ:BHAT) makes for a good investment right now.
Fujian Blue Hat Interactive Entertainment Technology (NASDAQ:BHAT) investors should pay attention to an increase in enthusiasm from smart


text:
Home > Features > August 13, 2007 – Snowmobile Report
August 13, 2007 – Snowmobile Report
By: LynnKeillor August 13, 2007
Trailer-maker Alcom Reports Growing Sales
Maine-based trailer-maker Alcom USA will look back at the 2006-07 selling season with fond memories: the company's sales increased 120 percent.
"It's a good product at the right price, and we've been aggressive in the market," said Alcom sales manager Dan Mills.
The company acquired Vermont-based High Country Trailers in June 2006 and has been aggressive in pursuing dealers for its network with some high-margin products and sales plans. About 40 percent of its sales are in the snowmobile market.
Mills didn't rule out another spike in sales: the company just started to expand outside of New England, particularly into Ontario and the Maritime provinces, to New York and Pennsylvania and has its eye on the South for its ATV/cargo trailers.
Eilertson Returns to Cat
After a brief stint at a dealership, former Arctic Cat District Sales Manager Scott Eilertson has returned to the snowmobile manufacturer.
Eilertson wrapped up his sales duties for Cat at the company's dealer show in June but was back in the Cat fold by the end of July. He said Arctic Cat held his position open in case he decided to return.
Race Sled Tidbits
Arctic Cat has released scant detail of its 2008 Sno Pro race sled via a press release and a silhouette image. According to the release, the "all-new" sled is built on a "featherweight" chassis with a 600cc engine that runs on 92 octane fuel. It has a 15-inch-wide track and the vehicle has a 2 inches shorter spindle to rear axle length.
Tobin Earns Scholarship
The son of a Jackson,Wyo., Polaris dealer is the first recipient of the American Council of Snowmobile Association's Bill Townsend Memorial Access Scholarship.
Tyler Tobin,who will attend law school at the University of Wyoming in Laramie this year, won the $5,000 scholarship. His parents own Action Snowmobile & RV Inc.
The scholarship is earmarked for graduate students entering a field that could have an impact on the future of snowmobiling and land access. Tobin is active in his local club, the Jackson Hole Snow Devils, and has raced snowmobiles. "Tyler is definitely a young man who knows the importance of continued access for snowmobiling and, by attending law school, will hopefully someday be in a position where he can put his background and training to work helping us protect and enhance snowmobiling access," said Kim Raap, of Trails Work consulting and scholarship manager. psb
LynnKeillor
Husqvarna unveils 2022 off-road and dual-sport range lineup
Polaris reports Q1 2021 earnings, all segments show increases
Dealer inventory through April already sold: report


text:
pip install virtualenv
virtualenv venv
source venv/bin/activate
pip install -r requirements.txt

# Configure databases
python manage.py makemigrations package
python manage.py migrate

exit 0


26.10.2018 François Pellegrino Exploring the Human Language Niche: Do languages regulate their information rate?
The lexicostatistical dilemma: is there a way out of the 'measure-by-substitution'-method for lexical data?
Infant-directed input and early language acquisition: Optimal, sufficient, necessary?
The first word: Why, when, where?
Measuring diversity and inferring causal relations in language: Towards an ecology of linguistic contructions?
Wie erkennt man Lautwandel, die durch Kontakt verursacht sind, wenn der Kontakt nicht belegt ist?
What is it that makes humans superior to animals - is it their language?
Are French-speaking listeners forever deaf to lexical stress?
Palatale Obstruenten in italo- und rätoromanischen Varietäten: Lautwandel oder Retention?
What can we learn from two natural experiments in language evolution, us and the Neandertals?
Beating the bounds: Are there universal prosodic cues to speech segmentation?


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

namespace XOMNI.SDK.Model.Catalog
{
    public abstract class BaseItem
    {

    }
}


An article in Alberta Farmer Express, says that profit margins could increase for hemp farming; making the market more appealing in Alberta Canada. It is said that adding irrigation to your crop rotation will allow for better yield and boost yield more than a third. Read the Article.


text:
Luckenbach é um município da Alemanha localizado no distrito de Westerwaldkreis, estado da Renânia-Palatinado.
Pertence ao Verbandsgemeinde de Hachenburg.

Ligações externas
 Site de Luckenbach
  Luckenbach no site do Verbandsgemeinde de Hachenburg

Municípios da Renânia-Palatinado

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia