Whisk together the oats, flour, baking powder, cinnamon, and salt in a medium bowl. In a separate bowl, whisk together the coconut oil, egg, and vanilla. Stir in the maple syrup. Add in the flour mixture, stirring just until incorporated. Fold in the cranberries and 2 ½ tablespoons of the chopped dark chocolate. Chill the cookie dough for 30 minutes.
Drop the cookie dough into 15 rounded scoops onto the prepared sheet, and flatten to the desired thickness and width using a spatula. Gently press the remaining chopped dark chocolate into the tops. Bake at 325°F for 9-12 minutes. Cool on the pan for 10 minutes before turning out onto a wire rack.
Notes: It's extremely important to measure both the oats and flour correctly using the spoon and level method or a kitchen scale. Too much of either will dry out the cookies and leave them cakey instead of chewy.
Instant oats are also known as quick-cooking or minute oats. They come in large canisters, just like old-fashioned oats. They are not the ones in the small flavored packets of oatmeal. To make your own, add the same amount of old-fashioned oats to a food processor, and pulse 10-12 times or until they're half of their original size.
Frozen and slightly thawed cranberries may be substituted for the fresh. In a pinch, dried cranberries that have been hydrated will work. To do so, add ¼ cup of dried cranberries to a microwave-safe bowl, and cover them with water. Tightly cover the top with plastic wrap, and microwave on HIGH for 1 minute. Let the cranberries sit for at least 20 minutes before discarding the remaining liquid and adding them to the cookie dough.


The Mar/Apr newsletter is now available within the Members Only Area.
All three of the Motions put forward in last month's newsletter have been passed. These new rules come in to force from 1st April 2019. They have already been added to the downloadable 2019 rule book. A new rule book will be printed this year and sent out to current members.
The Committee wish to announce that, using the Standing Order Procedure set out in the NFAS rule book, the following rule will be effective immediately and implemented for the 2019 National Champs. It is intended that the rule be added to the Shooting Rules section of the handbook, under a new "Championships" section. This rule will be put forward as an official proposal for the 2019 AGM.
provide three score cards (signed and dated by the shoot organiser) for the shooting style you intend to shoot at your first Championships. The score cards must be: for shoots that have taken place within the last three years, be from three separate NFAS open shoots (though not necessarily from three different clubs) and must not be from your own club.
We have found a favourable site near Burton-on-Trent, for the 2019 Nationals (subject to the signing of contracts). I would like to invite clubs to lay the courses. Please get in touch with me (Tony Burt - field@nfas.net) if your club or a group of individuals are interested.
Update: Thank you to Duvelle Bowmen for being the first club to agree to lay one of the courses for the 2019 National Championship.
Sat 20th & Sun 21st April. Thorrington, Essex. 40 3D targets.


Climate change refers to a change in the state of the climate that can be identified (e.g., by using statistical tests) by changes in the mean and/or the variability of its properties, and that persists for an extended period, typically decades or longer. Climate change may be due to natural internal processes or external forcings such as modulations of the solar cycles, volcanic eruptions and persistent anthropogenic changes in the composition of the atmosphere or in land use. Note that the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), in its Article 1, defines climate change as: 'a change of climate which is attributed directly or indirectly to human activity that alters the composition of the global atmosphere and which is in addition to natural climate variability observed over comparable time periods'. The UNFCCC thus makes a distinction between climate change attributable to human activities altering the atmospheric composition, and climate variability attributa will have a potentially severe impact on the urban environment. The urban environment includes settlements, buildings, infrastructure, human health and well-being. Next to this, important economic sectors such as tourism, both inside and outside cities, may be severely impacted by climate change.
long-term evolution, such as climate change and global warming. Trend analysis is used to describe trends, and can involve linear or multiple regression with time as a covariate. A trend model may be a straight line (linear) or more complex (polynomial), and the long-term rate of change can be described in terms of the time derivative from the trend model. in average temperature and precipitation. .
Tourism is a multi-billion euro industry that is highly dependent on climate. Climate change may provoke shifts in tourist flows, with large economic implications, or change the nature of tourism. Throughout Europe, temperatures will increase significantly, with an annual average of more than 2oC by 2050. Average precipitation is likely to increase in Northern Europe, and decrease in the south, especially around the Mediterranean coast, while erratic extreme rainfall can potentially cause large damage, disruption and even mortality, also in tourism. Given the temperature increase, there will likely be a reduction of snowfall and snow cover throughout Europe.
often taken to be the product of the probability of an event and the severity of its consequences. In statistical terms, this can be expressed as Risk(Y)=Pr(X) C(Y|X), where Pr is the probability, C is the cost, X is a variable describing the magnitude of the event, and Y is a sector or region. to lower revenue. In summer, southern Europe will experience higher temperatures that are less favourable to tourism than the current temperatures. At the same time, countries in the North are likely to enjoy better conditions in summer, as well as a longer season with good weather. In particular in southern Europe, the worsening situation resulting from increasing temperatures may be further aggravated by increasing (fresh) water shortages.
Climate change will have both direct and indirect effects on human health. Direct effects result from, for example, changes in the intensity and frequency of extreme weather events such as heat waves. Indirect effects can be felt through changes in the incidence of diseases transmitted by insects (mosquitoes and ticks) or changes in water and air quality.
See Impact Assessment indicator toolkit for theme "Urban" if you are interested in viewing available datasets and comparing them.


text:
filter your search All contentAll journalsDisease Models & Mechanisms
About DMM
E. Elizabeth Patton (Editor-in-Chief)
Liz Patton is a Professor and MRC Investigator at the MRC Human Genetics Unit, MRC Institute of Genetics and Molecular Medicine, University of Edinburgh, UK. Prof. Patton received a BSc Honours degree from King's College at Dalhousie University, and a PhD from the University of Toronto, working with Mike Tyers to discover how E3 ubiquitin ligases control cell division. Following this, Liz received a Human Frontier Science Programme Postdoctoral Fellowship to work with Len Zon at Harvard Medical School, where she developed a zebrafish model for melanoma. Her lab uses chemical genetic approaches in zebrafish to investigate the basis for melanoma biology and drug discovery.
Read A Model for Life interview
Areas of expertise: melanocyte development, neural crest, melanoma (skin cancer), chemical genetics approaches, zebrafish.
Elaine R. Mardis (Deputy Editor-in-Chief)
Elaine Mardis graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a B.S. in zoology and completed her PhD in Chemistry and Biochemistry in 1989, also at Oklahoma. Dr. Mardis was a senior research scientist for four years at BioRad Laboratories. She joined the faculty at Washington University School of Medicine in 1993, served as Co-director of the McDonnell Genome Institute since 2002, and was named the Robert E. and Louise F. Dunn Distinguished Professor of Medicine in 2014. In September 2016, she became the co-Executive Director of the Institute for Genomic Medicine at Nationwide Children's Hospital and Professor of Pediatrics at the Ohio State University College of Medicine. Her research interests focus on the application of next-generation sequencing to characterize cancer genomes and transcriptomes, and to support therapeutic decision-making. Her translational research efforts devise sequencing-based diagnostics, decision-support tools and databases, and the use of genomics to design personalized cancer vaccines.
Areas of expertise: cancer genomics, immunogenomics, transcriptomes, leukemia, next-generation sequencing, whole-genome sequencing in clinic, mouse models of human cancer, cancer cell line encylopedia screening, complex human disease models such as diabetes.
Monitoring Editors
James Amatruda
James Amatruda received his MD and PhD degrees from Washington University, followed by an Internal Medicine Residency at Brigham and Women's Hospital and a Medical Oncology Fellowship at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. From 2005-2019, he was on the faculty in the Departments of Pediatrics and Molecular Biology at UT Southwestern Medical Center. In 2019, he moved to Children's Hospital Los Angeles, where he is Head of Basic and Translational Research in the Cancer and Blood Disease Institute and Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at the University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine. His clinical specialty is the care of children with sarcomas, germ cell tumors, Wilms tumors and other pediatric solid tumors. His laboratory uses primary tumor genomics and zebrafish genetic models to better understand disease mechanisms and to promote new therapeutic approaches for childhood cancers.
Areas of expertise: clinical oncology, pediatric embryonal tumors, fusion oncogene sarcomas, microRNAs, zebrafish models.
Steven J. Clapcote
Steve Clapcote is a lecturer in Pharmacology in the School of Biomedical Sciences at the University of Leeds, UK. His research uses mouse and human molecular genetics to investigate mechanisms of human neurological diseases, with the aim of identifying new targets for therapeutic intervention. One recent aspect of the group's work is to look at the function of the Na+,K+-ATPase alpha3 subunit, which has been implicated in a wide range of neurological conditions, including Alzheimer's and Parkinson's. He has acted as a reviewer for PNAS, Journal of Neuroscience, Molecular Psychiatry, and Human Molecular Genetics.
Areas of expertise: mouse genetics, mouse behaviour, disorders of the CNS (neurological, psychiatric, neurodevelopmental, neurodegenerative and movement disorders).
Tatsushi Igaki
Tatsushi Igaki is a Professor of the Graduate School of Biostudies at Kyoto University, Japan. His research uses Drosophila genetics to understand the cell-cell communications that govern tissue growth and homeostasis. In particular, his group focuses on the molecular basis of epithelial cell-cell cooperation and competition during normal development and cancer.
Areas of expertise: Drosophila, cancer, cell competition, cell death, cell-cell communication, senescence.
Monica J. Justice
Monica Justice is Program Head and Senior Scientist at SickKids (The Hospital for Sick Children) in Toronto. Her research aims to merge mouse modeling with clinical genetics to understand the basis for many human diseases, and to use these mouse models to ameliorate disease states.
Areas of expertise: mouse models of disease, defects in vasculogenesis and hematopoiesis, lymphoid leukemias and lymphomas, Rett syndrome, forward genetics, sequencing.
Karen Liu
Karen Liu is Professor of Genetics and Development in the Centre for Craniofacial and Regenerative Biology at King's College London, UK. Karen received an AB degree from Columbia College. Before graduate school, she worked as a technician in Argiris Efstratiadis' lab, working on the generation of mouse models. Her PhD studies, with Richard Harland at University of California, Berkeley, focused on neural induction using Xenopus. She then went to Stanford University, where she worked with Mike Longaker and Jerry Crabtree to use chemical genetics approaches to understand palate development.
Areas of expertise: neural crest development, congenital anomalies and cancers (neuroblastoma), cilia, kinases, mouse, frog and human stem cell models.
Rickie Patani
Professor Rickie Patani obtained his BSc (in Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience) and MBBS from Imperial College London in 2004. He gained MRCP in 2007 and a PhD in human stem cell neurobiology from Cambridge University in 2011, funded by a Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Fellowship. While completing his higher clinical training in neurology, he was awarded a Wellcome Trust Clinician Scientist Fellowship and started his research group at UCL in 2013. Rickie gained MRCP (Neurology) in 2015 and was appointed Honorary Consultant Neurologist at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Queen Square in 2017. Rickie's lab moved to the Francis Crick Institute in 2017, where they continue to work primarily on human induced pluripotent stem cell models of neurodegeneration, with particular focus on the themes of RNA metabolism and cellular autonomy. In 2018, Rickie was elected Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and secured an MRC Senior Clinical Fellowship.
Areas of expertise: human induced pluripotent stem cell models of disease, neurodegeneration biology, neuropathology, motor neuron disease (ALS), RNA metabolism, astrocyte biology.
Owen Sansom
Owen Sansom is Deputy Director of the Beatson Institute for Cancer Research in Glasgow, UK. His lab investigates two types of epithelial tumor, colorectal and pancreatic cancers, which are the second and fifth most common causes of cancer death worldwide, respectively. Recent sequencing studies have highlighted the common mutational drivers of these cancers and the focus of Dr Sansom's group is to model these within the mouse to identify novel markers of the disease, as well as targets for therapy. Over the past five years, his work has defined potential new therapeutic targets for colorectal cancers lacking Apc and for resectable pancreatic cancer. Dr Sansom is on the advisory board of the MRC Unit of Toxicology in Leicester, UK and serves on the CRUK Discovery committee.
Areas of expertise: epithelial cancers, pancreatic, colorectal, mouse models, APC tumor suppressor, intestinal cancer.
David M. Tobin
David Tobin works in the Departments of Molecular Genetics, and Microbiology and Immunology at the Duke University School of Medicine. His research focuses largely on tuberculosis, innate immunity, mycobacterial pathogenesis and the host response to mycobacterial infection. Using a zebrafish model, his laboratory has identified new host susceptibility loci for mycobacterial infection and has translated these findings into human cohorts. Dr Tobin is an editorial board member on PLoS ONE.
Areas of expertise: zebrafish, genetics, immunology, microbiology, virology.
Sally Dunwoodie
Sally Dunwoodie leads the Embryology Laboratory and the Congenital Heart Disease Research Program at the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute (Sydney). She is a Professor in the Faculty of Medicine at the University for New South Wales. Her research focuses on understanding developmental mechanisms that drive mammalian embryogenesis and on identifying disruptive genetic and environmental factors. With an emphasis on heart and vertebral formation, her research combines patient genome sequencing with mouse models of congenital malformation and study of the impact of gestational stresses such as hypoxia and nutrition. She obtained her PhD at the University of Sydney and undertook postdoctoral training at the National Institute for Medical Research (London).
Areas of expertise: Mouse, congenital malformation, gene-environment interaction, gestational stress, hypoxia, nutrition.
Monkol Lek
Monkol Lek is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Genetics at the Yale University School of Medicine. His research is focused on the genetics of rare diseases, including identifying causal genes/variants, disease mechanisms and gene editing.
Areas of expertise: human genetics, genomics, rare disease genetics, computational biology.
Sumana Sanyal
Sumana Sanyal is an Associate Professor at the Dunn School of Pathology, University of Oxford and Wellcome Trust Investigator. She received her PhD from Cornell University as part of the Cornell-Rockefeller-Sloan Kettering tri-institutional chemical biology program. She did her post-doctoral training with Prof. Hidde Ploegh at the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research/MIT. Before starting her current role, she was a Croucher-Foundation-sponsored Assistant Professor at the School of Public Health and School of Biomedical Sciences at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Hong Kong. Her research is centred on the cell biology underlying (+)RNA virus infections and the immune evasion strategies that these viruses have evolved.
Areas of expertise: cell biology, biochemistry, proteomics, flaviviruses, coronaviruses, innate and cellular immunity.
Ian Smyth
Professor Ian Smyth is the Associate Dean for Research and Research Infrastructure in the Faculty of Medicine at Monash University and the Head of the Developmental Nephrology Group at the Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute. His doctoral studies at the University of Queensland focused on understanding the role of the PATCHED genes in human disease. He then undertook postdoctoral work in Edinburgh, Houston and London using forward genetic screens in mice to identify novel genes involved in skin and kidney development and disease. His group's work focuses on two specific questions: how development of the fetal renal collecting duct system is impacted by genetic mutation and environmental perturbation and how disruption of signaling in these cells in the adult kidney gives rise to cysts in ciliopathy patients.
Areas of expertise: Mouse genetics and disease modelling, kidney development, kidney disease, ciliopathies, polycystic kidney disease.
Eckhard Wolf
Eckhard Wolf studied veterinary medicine at the LMU Munich, Germany (1982-1987). Since 1995, he is Full Professor and Head of the Institute for Molecular Animal Breeding and Biotechnology; since 2003, Director of the Laboratory for Functional Genome Analysis (LAFUGA); and since 2014 Director of the Center for Innovative Medical Models (CiMM), LMU Munich. His lab specializes in the generation, characterization and implementation of genetically engineered pigs as disease models (diabetes mellitus, rare monogenic diseases) and as organ donors for xenotransplantation. He is a member of the German National Academy of Sciences – Leopoldina, Corresponding Member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences and Diplomate of the European College of Laboratory Animal Medicine (ECLAM).
Areas of expertise: Monogenic kidney disease, xenotransplantation, translational animal models.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


For example, Herbivores like to eat berries and Advanced Crops, whereas Carnivores are more prone to meat items like Raw meat, Cooked Meat, Raw Fish, Cooked Fish, and even Prime meats or Jerky—which can be made by players.... ★ Survival Caching ★ Top 10 Best Emergency Survival Foods :: SURVIVAL CACHING :: (As Seen On TV) Watch Video Now! Ark Survival Evolved Monkey Kibble Survival Caching I included as a simple starting point the following dairy products powdered milk and chocolate drink integrates.
To make cooked prime meat jerky, you need to first cook the prime meat. This is raw prime meat + fire. If you and trying to do it in a camp fire, most of it will spoil before it cooks, but you can get a few done if …... Meat & Prime Meat Jerky is one of the Rockwell Recipes found in Ark: Survival Evolved. This recipe transforms the meat into jerky, which lasts far longer than regular meat. It is also relatively easy to produce, allowing you to store food much more easily.
★ Survival Caching ★ Top 10 Best Emergency Survival Foods :: SURVIVAL CACHING :: (As Seen On TV) Watch Video Now! Ark Survival Evolved Monkey Kibble Survival Caching I included as a simple starting point the following dairy products powdered milk and chocolate drink integrates.... Thanks to reddit user /u/shadowbannedkiwi we now know all the Dino Kibble recipes and thanks to Steam user "ballsymcnutt" we also know what Dino likes what!
Dropped Item Meshes Preview It has been on the ' A little further out ' list of the developers of ARK: Survival Evolved for a while: dropped item meshes . As the weeks are progressing, more and more meshes are created.
★ Survival In Life As We Knew It ★ Top 10 Best Emergency Survival Foods :: SURVIVAL IN LIFE AS WE KNEW IT :: (As Seen On TV) Watch Video Now! Wilderness Survival Water Survival In Life As We Knew It My challenge to you is to do something as in the event the fat a new purpose beyond reflecting the bad diet may consume.


Need a guest lecturer for your university or college class on a botany, horticulture or biodiversity-related topic? When available, UBC Botanical Garden expert staff members can deliver an in-classroom presentation to your students. Please contact UBC Botanical Garden with your proposed topic a minimum of four weeks in advance of your preferred earliest date, in order for the Garden to determine if a lecturer is available for both the date and the topic. If your classroom is not located on the University of British Columbia's Point Grey Campus, a fee will be assessed to cover staff time, travel and other costs.
A lecture on "Plants and Technology" to UBC's Applied Science 261: Technology and Society I course. This lecture highlighted topics such as biomimicry and the industrial uses of plants. The lecture "Flora of Garibaldi Provincial Park" is given each year to Conservation Biology 451 students, in preparation for a class field trip to an alpine environment. Historic slides from UBC Botanical Garden's archival John Davidson collection are featured.
"The Importance of Ex Situ Conservation" has been given in recent years to students in BIOL 416: Conservation Biology.


Every story has a value.
Call us for a confidential chat on 0121 551 1004 or email us on sellmystory@hotspotmedia.co.uk so we can find out about the story you want to sell. Please remember, everything you say is completely confidential at this point, so do not worry, nothing will be published without your permission. We understand that some stories can be of a sensitive nature, so we are more than happy to meet you face to face if you'd prefer. If you change your mind and decide that you do not want to sell your story, there is no pressure to commit.
Once you have decided to go ahead with selling your story, we will prepare a summary of your story and approach the magazines and newspapers on your behalf to find out who's interested in publishing your story and how much they can offer you. Our writers work directly with all the national real life women's magazines and national newspapers, so we aim to secure you multiple deals to maximise your fee. We work hard to secure the best deal for your story, and even hold an auction of your story, encouraging magazines to bid against each other to secure you the highest fee.
Once we have an offer for you, and you're happy to continue with selling your story, it will be written by one of our writers, who will then read the story back to you, to ensure you're happy with it. We want to ensure the messages you wish to get across are met while selling your story through us. If there are changes you wish to make during the readback, then we are happy to accommodate. Our priority is that you are 100% happy with the finished story. Here at HotSpot Media we make sure YOUR story is told YOUR way!
Once your story has been published we'll transfer your fee directly to your bank account or send you a cheque, whichever you prefer. We'll then continue to pitch your story to other publications, if you're happy for us to do so. Many of our clients earn extra money through appearing on popular TV programmes such as, This Morning or Good Morning Britain. Some of our clients even take part in documentaries about their experiences.
We work with all the national publications on a daily basis and can help sell your story and negotiate the best deals for you.
newspapers, T.V & book deals!
We work to sell your story to the top papers and magazines such as The Sun , Daily Mail, Reveal, Closer and television programs such as This Morning, Sky News, and Good Morning Britain. You can often sell your story multiple times generating lots of interest while raising awareness and increasing your fee.
Journalists knocking at your door can be daunting. Some have the staying power to sit outside your house for hours, which can be intimidating and upsetting. But we are here to help handle unwanted press attention and guide you on selling your story the way you want. We explain the process and make your life easier with no pressure to do anything you do not want to.
Every story is individual and your story will be looked after by one of our writers who will keep you informed every step of the way.
Our friendly team are always on the end of the phone to offer advice and take your calls. We understand that some stories can be of a sensitive nature, so we are more than happy to meet you face to face if you'd prefer. If you change your mind and decide that you do not want to sell your story, there is no pressure to commit.
Copyright © 2014 HotSpot Media. All Rights Reserved.


The LAFC U15s travel to Texas today to start their 2019 Generation adidas Cup finals quest.
As the top qualifier in the U15 division, the LAFC Academy is one of the teams to watch in this year's GA Cup. Four MLS academy teams will take on four Liga MX counterparts in the inaugural edition of the U15 age group in the tournament.
After its match with Cruz Azul, the LAFC Academy plays twice the following day against Leon and Monterrey, before finishing the group stage against Chivas of Guadalajara on Friday. The final between the top MLS and Liga MX sides in group play is set for Saturday at 10:30am PT.


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Q: Kefir.js - How to stream events from a callback function? The Mousetrap.js library lets you bind a callback function to keys like so:
Mousetrap.bind('space', function, 'keydown');
What's the best way to attach a stream to this without using the Bus of Doom? Should I use emitter or pool?
I'm trying to get arrow keys hooked up in this fiddle: jsfiddle.net/vzafq25w

A: You can use general wrapper stream
var leftKeys = Kefir.stream(function(emitter){
    Mousetrap.bind('left', function(e) {
        emitter.emit(e);
        console.log(e);
    });
    return function(){
        // unbind
    };
});

http://jsfiddle.net/be9200kh/1/

A: Normally, you can use Kefir.fromEvents, but in your case, where Mousetrap.js does not bind using on|off methods, you can instead just use Kefir.pool (Kefir.emitter was deprecated) and trigger Kefir in the Mousetrap callbacks. I modified your code to demonstrate using Kefir.pool in the Mousetrap callbacks: http://jsfiddle.net/be9200kh/
Basically, you do
var pool = Kefir.pool();
pool.plug(Kefir.constant(1));
pool.map(...).filter(etc)

Have fun!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
What was the primary reason for the European takeover of Southeast Asia in the 1800s?
Mar 5, 2020 Alissa BradleyTrending
What was the shortcut between Europe and Asia?
What happened in Asia in the 1800s?
Who among the following was the first European to come to India?
Which nations or regions of the world sought to create empires in the late 1800s?
Which of the following countries was not colonized by Europe during the 1800s?
They wanted to gain monopoly over the spice trade as this trade was very valuable to the Europeans due to high demand for various spices such as pepper, cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves.
When the Suez Canal was excavated 150 years ago, it shortened the travelling distance between Asia and Europe by a third. By taking a shortcut via the Arctic Ocean, known as the Northeast Passage, the distance could be reduced by a third again.
Why did European nation began to search for new overseas colonies after 1880?
European nations began to search for new overseas colonies after 1880 to… Obtain raw materials for industries and open new markets for products. Why did Europeans want to colonize west Africa?
How was European dominance different in South Africa?
How was European dominance different in South Africa? In South Africa, the British had to contend not only with a native population, but with a significant population of Boers who felt that the land was theirs Competition between white groups over land and over rich mineral resources led to war.
The 1800s saw unrest like the Indian Revolt of 1857 that transformed India and gave control to the British Raj. At the end of the century, the great Boxer Rebellion took place during which Chinese citizens fought against foreign influence.
Portuguese explorer Vasco de Gama becomes the first European to reach India via the Atlantic Ocean when he arrives at Calicut on the Malabar Coast. Da Gama sailed from Lisbon, Portugal, in July 1497, rounded the Cape of Good Hope, and anchored at Malindi on the east coast of Africa.
Why did Africa and Asia become the focus of European imperialism in the nineteenth century?
These developments made it possible for a new wave in European imperialism in Africa and Asia. Why did Africa and Asia become the focus of European imperialism in the nineteenth century? Technological advances in transportation, medicine, and communication opened areas previously closed to colonization.
What are the two non European countries that had colonies?
It is worth noting that, from the 16th to 19th century, there were also large non-European empires, most notably the Qing Empire of China, which conquered a huge area of East and Inner Asia, and the states of the Age of the Islamic Gunpowders, Mughal India, the Ottoman Empire in Asia Minor and Southwest Europe, and …
Britain , France , Germany , Russia , and the Netherlands continued to colonize during this era, but they also devised other ways to spread their empires. In the late 19th century Japan and the United States joined the European nations as an imperialist power.
1. Ethiopia. Ethiopia managed to remain uncolonized by Europeans between 1880 and 1914, when European powers competed to invade and colonize the African continent.
What happened in Africa in the 1800s?
Europeans had confined themselves to trading mainly along the coast. Inland the trade in slaves and commodities was handled by African and Arab merchants. With the British abolition of the slave trade in 1807, the British navy took to patrolling the coasts, intercepting other nations's slave ships.


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text:
Q: How to Invalidate AspNetCore.Identity.Application Cookie after user log out I am having trouble invalidating .AspNetCore.Identity.Application cookie in ASP.NET Core Identity once the user log out.
Once user clicks on log out below code will execute.
   public async Task<IActionResult> Logout(LogoutInputModel model)
    {
        // build a model so the logged out page knows what to display
        LoggedOutViewModel loggedOutViewModel = await BuildLoggedOutViewModelAsync(model.LogoutId);

        _logger.LogInformation($"loggedOutViewModel : {JsonConvert.SerializeObject(loggedOutViewModel)}");

        if (User?.Identity.IsAuthenticated == true)
        {
            // delete local authentication cookie
            await _norskTakstSignInManager.SignOutAsync();

            //clear cookies
            var appCookies = Request.Cookies.Keys;
            foreach (var cookie in appCookies)
            {
                Response.Cookies.Delete(cookie);
            }

            // raise the logout event
            await _events.RaiseAsync(new UserLogoutSuccessEvent(User.GetSubjectId(), User.GetDisplayName()));
        }

        // check if we need to trigger sign-out at an upstream identity provider
        if (loggedOutViewModel.TriggerExternalSignout)
        {
            // build a return URL so the upstream provider will redirect back
            // to us after the user has logged out. this allows us to then
            // complete our single sign-out processing.
            string url = Url.Action("Logout", new { logoutId = loggedOutViewModel.LogoutId });

            // this triggers a redirect to the external provider for sign-out
            return SignOut(new AuthenticationProperties { RedirectUri = url }, loggedOutViewModel.ExternalAuthenticationScheme);
        }

        return View("LoggedOut", loggedOutViewModel);
    }

This successfully clears all the cookies in the browser, however, if I grab the value of the cookie named ".AspNetCore.Identity.Application" prior to signing out, then add it back in on to the browser, then i can log in to the application without entering user credentials.

I tested few flows setting up cookie expiration time in different ways but non of them seem to work correctly.
I want to know way to invalidate the cookie without just clearing to resolve this issue.Then user should not be able to enter cookie manually and log in to the system.  Any help is hugly appreciated. Thank you.

A: That's by design... one thing you can do is try updating the user's security stamp after logout, using UserManager.UpdateSecurityStampAsync.
This way the cookie's security stamp won't match the one in the database and the cookie will no longer be valid (however, no other cookie issued to that user will, even if they haven't "signed out"... so if a user has several sessions opened, all of those cookies will stop being valid, not just the one you signed out).
Identity doesn't track specific user sessions (it just validates the cookie against the user, and if it matches, it matches). If you want to be able to selectively remove sessions, you'll have to track them yourself

A: For me the best security practice is save every login and logout in one record with an unique random ID as GUID, then save this "id session" into the claims, and check this everytime the user access, if the ID in the claim is correct to that session.


text:
Rainbow Laces – Ross County: "We can't keep hiding behind 'that's just what happens in football', because every other walk of life has changed."
On December 5, 2020 December 4, 2020 By Andrew HendersonIn Football
Ross County pride themselves on being a club for their local community.
Based in Dingwall, home to around 5500 people in the Highlands, having a team in the top flight of the Scottish leagues is a point of pride for the town. Often the lifeblood of the local area, the Staggies rely on their fanbase to keep the club sustainable – and in turn the club does what it can to show support back.
Men's football's relationship with the LGBT+ community has historically been tense at best. A 2018 Outsport study showed that football was the most popular team sport amongst LGBT+ people across Scotland and other EU countries, but it was also by far the sport that LGBT+ people felt least welcome in.
So tomorrow, County have the chance to do their bit to change that in their Rainbow Laces fixture against table-topping Rangers in front of 300 supporters on live TV. The club are certainly aware of the responsibility they have to represent all of their fans, which is arguably all the more important when there is such a tangible connection between the Staggies faithful and the club.
"For the LGBTQ+ community, this is an important campaign to have a voice, and that's the way it should be," chief executive Steven Ferguson said.
"Football players are role-models, and clubs are as well, so we have to make sure that we are completely all-inclusive in what we do. I think it's important that everybody is aware of these campaigns, and whether they can help in any way to support it.
Ross County club captain Iain Vigurs with the Rainbow Laces.
"Sometimes people can be more involved than others, but it should be a common cause that's across the board. There should be a clear line between what's accepted and what's not accepted, so everybody should look at what they can do at their club to make sure that the environment is completely friendly for everybody.
"We can't keep hiding behind 'that's just what happens in football', because every other walk of life has changed. There's no reason that campaigns such as Rainbow Laces shouldn't be accepted and welcomed as part of 2020 society and the world that we live in.
"Football is a part of society, but everybody knows what an influence football can have. That's why it can be like the chicken and the egg with what has to change first, but I'm sure that if society and football support it and get themselves behind it then we will all be much stronger."
Ferguson has been involved in football for practically his entire life, turning professional with Dunfermline Athletic in 1995 before signing for Ross County the following year. After hanging up his boots, he stayed in the game – returning to Dingwall first as a coach, before becoming assistant manager under Derek Adams and then moving into a role as academy director. In March 2018 he was named co-manager and earlier this year the club restructured and he became chief executive, so not many people have had such a range of vantage points within the game.
With so many different perspectives informing his opinion, it is perhaps telling that he does not think there would be any problems with a player coming out as LGBT+ in men's football.
"I genuinely don't think there would be any sort of issue whatsoever," he insisted.
"I might be naive in saying that, but I'm sure the football family would be very supportive to anybody that felt like they needed that support. That would go for any campaign of this type, it should be an environment that is welcoming and supportive.
LGBT+ people in men's football are still few and far between, despite the progress that has been made.
"I think everybody is much more aware of what you can and can't say now. People are more conscious of how you should conduct yourself, it's more prevalent and rightly so. It's 2020, so I genuinely believe that the stereotypical dressing room is not how things are any more.
"It's a very cosmopolitan dressing room across football at the moment, so I think things have changed and clubs and people are much more aware of how things are and how they should be.
"Right now it obviously doesn't add up that there isn't an LGBT+ footballer, the numbers tell you that, but it's everyone's choice if they would want to say how they feel publicly. We just need to make sure that the environment is there to help them make the choice to come out publicly or not. That's football's challenge, to make sure that everybody feels comfortable in their own skin.
"You would like to think that everybody would get behind that person. I'm 100% sure that would be the case, I don't think there would be any issue, because people are so aware now. I suppose it's just about having that role model for them, so that they feel brave enough to come out. Then again, they're only going to do that if they feel comfortable, so everybody has a part to play."
Creating a welcoming environment may be a more complex issue than it seems. Although the Rainbow Laces campaign is in it's eighth year, there are still no male LGBT+ professional players currently plying their trade in the UK.
There are several concerns that could impede progress. Even taking the many messages of encouragement around Rainbow Laces at face value, the fear of a backlash on social media could put someone off, as could the undoubtedly intense attention that would come their way through traditional and new media alike.
No male LGBT+ football player has ever come out while playing in Scotland.
From Ferguson's point of view, the support system is in place in football to make sure coming out would be as trouble free as possible, but he believes change could simply end up being generational.
"It comes down to player welfare systems that every club has in place – depending on what the issue or problem was then I would think that every modern-day coach would be equipped to deal with it," he explained.
"If they weren't able to deal with it directly themselves, then they would definitely be able to signpost the player to get the support they need to get through whatever was causing them a problem.
"The young generation now are so switched on and so aware – I know people will say it's not enough, but there certainly has been great strides made in education for the younger generation which only bodes well for them growing older.
"That's my take on it, somebody of my age that wouldn't have gotten that education at school is obviously educating themselves now, and it's all included in the welfare stuff that you get in coaching education through the Scottish FA too, but we have education from a much younger age.
"Having three kids myself, and knowing how open it is within secondary schools as we stand at the moment, it shows that environment is clearly more comfortable than the adult football environment at the moment. I suppose those are the strides we need to take to make sure it's across the board.
"That generation of schoolkids then becomes the next generation of footballers, so it might take a long time but I certainly think that society and how it's portrayed and dealt with in wider terms will filter through to football naturally. We need to make sure that we try and support that and help that and push that along the way, and I'm sure if you went and spoke to every club that they would be willing to do that."
LGBT+Rainbow LacesRoss CountyScottish footballSports
Rainbow Laces – Inverness Caledonian Thistle: "There's clearly something wrong if nobody feels like they can say it."
Ibrox Pride: "It has much more power than people will give it credit for, seeing people standing up."


text:
College of Agricultural, Consumer, and Environmental Sciences
College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences (ACES)
How-To Publications
Horticulture Publications
Guide H-149
Marketing Alternatives for Small- to Medium-sized Family Farms and Ranches
Revised by David G. Kraenzel
College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences, New Mexico State University
Author: Research Associate Professor, Department of Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Business, New Mexico State University. (Print friendly PDF)
Marketing is very important for small-scale agricultural producers, and interest among producers in marketing their own products continues to increase. With this interest comes the need for information about marketing choices. The following is a list of crop and livestock marketing choices and issues the individual producer should consider.
Commission Agents (Brokers): A broker or aggregator negotiates a contract between the seller (producer) and the buyer. The broker is paid a percentage commission based on the sales price (i.e., auction sale price) or weight (i.e., order buyer), or is paid a flat fee per container/unit sold.
Community-supported Agriculture (CSA): A system connecting the producer to consumers in the local food system by allowing consumers to subscribe to the harvest of a certain farm; or, put another way, a system by which consumers purchase a share from a local farm and periodically receive delivered vegetables and other agricultural products throughout the farming season.
Convenience Stores: The producer sells product to a locally owned store that then resells it. These stores may be a component of a different business, such as a service station complex.
Farm/Roadside Stand: The product harvested by the producer is sold to consumers at a specific location, usually on the farm or along a main thoroughfare. The producer can sell directly to the consumer or to other roadside stand operators. In either case, the objective is repeat customer sales. Such operations can vary from a sophisticated facility to selling from the back of a pickup truck.
© Vincent Paul Gearhart | Dreamstime.com
Farmers' Markets: The producer sells products at an established marketplace, along with other producers, that is usually located in a large population center and is regulated by some form of group activity. Variations include year-round farmers' markets, state farmers' markets, and farmers' market associations. For an example, see the New Mexico Farmers' Marketing Association website at (http://farmersmarketsnm.org).
Food Processors: The producer usually forward contracts a crop to a processing firm that alters the product form and resells it. Processors also might buy at harvest without contracting.
Food Service Operations: The producer sells directly to an end user where the product may become part of an overall menu. Examples include restaurants, charity organizations, food cooperatives, and cafeterias in schools, universities, and hospitals.
Grocery Stores: The producer sells product to the store's purchasing agent who then distributes the product to the store's outlets through an established food distribution system. Some stores will accept direct delivery to retail outlets. Once a producer establishes a product line, the opportunity exists to expand into other food items or related products.
Pick-your-own (U-PIK, PYO): A pick-your-own operation is a farm where customers may go to pick, cut, or choose their own product out of a farmer's field. This type of operation eliminates producer harvest labor costs as well as some postharvest costs such as sorting, storage, packaging, and shipping. Crops that lend themselves to this type of operation are berries, tree fruits, pumpkins, chile, tomatoes, and Christmas trees. Some producers may use pick-your-own as an additional sales outlet after the first pick of a crop has been harvested for commercial use.
© Photographerlondon | Dreamstime.com
Wholesalers: The producer sells to a buyer who takes title to the product. The wholesale buyer then sells that product to various other retail outlets. Variations in products include specialty crops, organically grown foods, and ornamentals.
Online Marketing and Mail Order: Various online marketing tools exist to help producers directly market and sell their product to consumers, including Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, farm websites to promote the business, and email. The producer, using these tools as part of their business platform, can interact with customers and create the possibility of sales.
A Combination: A producer can combine two or more of the above alternatives.
Successful use of the above marketing alternatives requires marketing management. That is, the producer must make a conscious effort to identify the needs of consumers, create product(s) to profitably satisfy those needs, develop and implement a marketing plan for sales, make the sales, and offer service after the sales. The marketing plan consists of four parts: 1) analyzing the market opportunities, 2) selecting market(s), 3) developing a product mix for selected market(s), and 4) controlling marketing efforts.
1. Analyzing the Market Opportunities
It is important for producers to compare consumer requirements with their own objectives when considering any of the marketing alternatives above. Some basic questions are:
Will the marketing plan fit into my current operation?
Will the plan add income to my operation,
or could it provide the sole support?
Do I have the money to invest in facilities, supplies, and other operating equipment? If not, can I afford to borrow money?
Do I have a good location for the new operation?
Can I produce enough of the product to satisfy consumer needs?
Is there enough labor available or will I have to hire outside help?
Where do I have an individual comparative advantage over my competitors? Location? An available labor pool of retirees? A first-class operation? A "knack" for growing certain crops?
Most important of all, do I have the ability and willingness to serve the public and its needs?
2. Selecting Market(s)
The proper choice of markets depends, to a large extent, on the grower's personal preferences, comfort zone, and ability to meet market demand. Other considerations include transportation, facilities, location, and the distance to and nature of the markets.
3. Developing a Product Mix for Selected Market(s)
This aspect considers having the right set of products at the right price in the right place at the right time in the right form for use by the consumer. When done properly, customers will buy the product at agreed upon prices, and both buyer and seller are satisfied. Promotional considerations include advertising in local media sources, advertising online, and word-of-mouth customer referrals. The distribution channel choice depends on who the customers are and where they are located, and choosing the best means of delivering the freshest product to them.
4. Controlling Marketing Efforts
Efficient control means taking the time to observe and reflect on how the marketing alternatives are working. Can the system be improved? Is enough attention being paid to details? What are consumer reactions to products? What are competitors charging? Is the product in the best condition for sale?
A Word on Food Safety
A new marketing/sales question that has arisen is "Are we in compliance with the current Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA)?" One way to better understand FSMA, its implications, and its costs is to visit the Produce Safety Alliance website at (http://producesafetyalliance.cornell.edu/). The Produce Safety Alliance is a collaboration between Cornell University, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture to prepare fresh produce growers to meet the regulatory requirements included in the FSMA's Produce Safety Rule.
New Mexico producers can find more information on food safety and food business in NMSU Extension Guide E-510, Starting a Food Business in New Mexico (http://aces.nmsu.edu/pubs/_e/E510.pdf). Producers can also contact NMSU's Department of Extension Family and Consumer Sciences (http://http://efcs.nmsu.edu) for information on training, workshops, and other programs related to food safety and food technology. As a regulatory agency, the New Mexico Department of Agriculture (NMDA) is the respected source of food safety information (http://www.nmda.nmsu.edu/).
H-246: Starting a Community Vegetable Gardens
(http://aces.nmsu.edu/pubs/_h/H246/welcome.html).
Z-118: Regulatory Steps Necessary to "Cooperate" in New Mexico
(http://aces.nmsu.edu/pubs/_z/Z118/welcome.html).
CR-658: Calculating Depreciation
(http://aces.nmsu.edu/pubs/_circulars/CR658/welcome.html).
David G. Kraenzel is a research faculty member in the Department of Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Business and Extension Economics at NMSU. He earned his Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. His work focuses on agricultural economic development, agribusiness feasibility, conventional and organic crop farming and livestock ranching enterprise development, sustainable agriculture, developing local food systems, and cultivating/developing new and young farmers and ranchers in New Mexico.
To find more resources for your business, home, or family, visit the College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences on the World Wide Web at aces.nmsu.edu/pubs
Contents of publications may be freely reproduced for educational purposes. All other rights reserved. For permission to use publications for other purposes, contact pubs@nmsu.edu or the authors listed on the publication.
New Mexico State University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer and educator. NMSU and the U.S. Department of Agriculture cooperating.
Revised April 2018	Las Cruces, NM
Spanish Language Resources /
Extension Pubs
Variety Test Reports
Hay Market Reports
Videos, Multimedia & Mobile Apps
Videos & Multimedia
ACES YouTube Channel
Farm*A*Syst
Library Archives
The Mission of the College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences (ACES) is to improve the lives of New Mexicans, the nation, and the world through research, academic programs, and extension.
CES/AES Publications▸


text:
Staff/Executive Team
Adam Bad Wound Named Chief Development Officer of The Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy
Philanthropy executive brings more than a decade of experience working at environmental nonprofits
The Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy today announced the appointment of Adam Bad Wound as its Chief Development Officer.
Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy boss Christine Lehnertz talks Tunnel Tops — and more
San Francisco Business Times
Christine Lehnertz has always held a deep appreciation for the outdoors. The president and CEO of the Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy, which has raised over $624 million since its founding in 1981, has a long career in public service and a deep committment to the Conservancy's mission.
Open letter: We condemn anti-Black racism, are allies for equality in our parks and communities
Black Lives Matter—here at the Parks Conservancy, on our public lands and across the nation. We condemn anti-Black racism. Racial injustice and inequities across society have been a part of national systemic discrimination and bias for far too long. They will not be our future.
GOVERNOR NEWSOM APPOINTS PARKS CONSERVANCY EXECUTIVE TO STATE PARKS COMMISSION
Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy Executive Katherine Toy Appointed to California State Park and Recreation Commission
California Governor Gavin Newsom has appointed Katherine Toy, Executive Vice President of Partnerships and Programs at the Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy, to the State Park and Recreation Commission.
Watch: Golden Gate National Parks featured on special episode of 'OpenRoad'
Watch this televised special to learn about the parks' strong foundations and bright future welcoming all who want to bask in their beauty. Or watch just to enjoy some of that beauty from afar!
Parks Conservancy CEO wins award for commitment to inclusion in national parks
Chris Lehnertz was honored with the Fran P. Mainella Award by the Clemson University Institute for Parks in recognition of her long-standing commitment to diversity and inclusion in our nation's parks.
Park E-Ventures Article
Q&A: Getting to know Chris Lehnertz, our new President & CEO
Just talk to the new President & CEO of the Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy for a few minutes. Whether she's talking about the history embedded in a place like Fort Point or how to inspire park journeys for more people, her passion for parklands shines through.
Enjoy free shipping. Shop for the holidays here.
Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy Names Christine Lehnertz as President & CEO
Respected National Parks Leader Takes the Helm at Acclaimed Bay Area Nonprofit
The Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy Board of Trustees today announced its selection of Christine S. Lehnertz as the organization's new President & CEO.
Gateways Article
Tangible impact: Greg Moore's forever parks legacy
In 33 years with Greg Moore at the helm, the Parks Conservancy and its partners have helped transform and restore Crissy Field, Lands End, and Fort Baker, ushered in the Presidio as its own national park, and built thousands of miles of trails.


text:
Q: React Promise "Cannot read property 'nodeName' of null" I am running into a problem:
index.js:63 Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'nodeName' of null
    at Ee (index.js:63)
    at MutationObserver.<anonymous> (index.js:63)
Ee @ index.js:63
(anonymous) @ index.js:63

I'm not sure which specific part does this error apply. I am using React-router to navigate, and this error occurs every time the URL changes.
index.js
Promise.all([
  fetch(("http://127.0.0.1:8000/accounts/initstate")),
  fetch("http://127.0.0.1:8000/data/racedata_json/"),
  // more urls
  ])
  .then((([usr, rcdata, rclog]) => Promise.all(
    [usr.json(), rcdata.json(), rclog.json()]
  )))
  .then(([usr, rcdata, rclog, rcrdata, tdata]) => {
    const initialState = {
      user: usr.user,
      site: {locale: enUS,},
      raceapi: {
        racedata: rcdata, racerlog: rclog,
      }
    };
    const App = () => {
      return (
        <NTTrackerContextProvider initState={initialState}>
          <NTTracker/>
        </NTTrackerContextProvider>
      )
    };
    ReactDOM.render(<App />, document.getElementById('root'));
  })

context.js
const initialState = {
  user: {username: "", authenticated: false, email: "",},
  raceapi: {racedata: {'data': null}, racerlog: {}}
};

const nttrackerReducer = (state, action) => {
  switch (action.type) {
    case 'LOGGED_IN': {
      let {user, raceapi, ...etc} = state;
      let {userdata} = action;
      return {
        ...etc, user: {...user, ...userdata,}, raceapi: {...raceapi},
      }
    }
    default: return state;
  }
};

const NTTrackerContextProvider = props => {
  const initState = props.initState || initialState;
  const [state, dispatch] = useReducer(nttrackerReducer, initState);

  return (
    <NTTrackerContext.Provider value={[state, dispatch]}>
      {props.children}
    </NTTrackerContext.Provider>
  );
};

export default NTTrackerContextProvider;

dom.js (where I define RR routes and stuffs)
const NTTracker = () => {
  const [isLoading, setIsLoading] = useState(false);
  const [state, dispatch] = useContext(NTTrackerContext);

  return (
    <>
      <Router>
        <Route
          render={({ location }) => (
            <>
              <Progress isAnimating={isLoading} key={location.key} />
              <Navbar/>
              <Switch location={location}>
                <Route exact path="/"><Home/></Route>
                <Route exact path="/accounts/login"><Login/></Route>
                <Route exact path="/accounts/profile"><Profile/></Route>
                <Route exact path="/api/racedata"><APIRaceData/></Route> // and some more
              </Switch>
            </>
          )}
        />
      </Router>
    </>
  );
};

export default NTTracker;

Again, these are only the generic files because the error will occur every time I change the URL to something else.
The weird thing is, everything else works fine -- I have a couple of functions that rely on the state but they haven't gone awry; the error itself doesn't seem to do anything in particular but I'd still like to get rid of it.
If anyone needs any additional files or debugging details/logs, please let me know.
Thanks in advance.


We're tired of the Bedouin tents, sand dunes, and oasis motifs.
The Middle East in recent years has been transformed by what might be the largest collection of top-of-the-line contemporary architecture in the world—particularly those nations lucky enough to have found oil beneath their sands. Starchitects and young practices alike have benefited from the flow of black gold and its accompanying license to design freely. Sleepy towns have been transformed into skyscraper cities in the space of a couple decades, while major new cultural institutions set up shop.
Though many of these new buildings are exciting, innovative, sustainable, and awe-inspiring, for whatever reason, whether because of the lack of existing context or a pesky contextuality clause in a competition brief, their architects feel the need to resort to cliched references in order to assure clients and future inhabitants that the buildings relate to their sites.
Many of these references are to natural phenomena: the wind-blown sand dunes of the desert or the sanctuary of an oasis; others refer to a way of life seemingly passing beyond recall: the dhows used for trade and pearl diving, or the tents of the nomadic Bedouins. These are, in fact, inspirational images, but they are also two-dimensional, as if the entire essence of a place and culture can be boiled down to a single formal metaphor, and they also become tired when repeated by a firm, much less five of them.
The thing is, so much of the fabric of these gulf cities is new that it forms its own context. When so many prestigious and formally adventurous buildings are placed side by side, they start to become a new vernacular, a coherent gestalt. These amazing contemporary buildings are strong enough on their own—and when read together as a group—that these one-line paeans to regionalism and contextuality are perhaps not even necessary.
Here are a few of these contextual metaphors, gathered and synched.
Foster + Partners, Lusail Iconic Stadium: "The concave profile of the stadium's outer enclosure evokes the sails of a traditional dhow boat."
Foster + Partners, Kuwait International Airport: "The canopy extends to shade a generous entrance plaza and is supported by tapering concrete columns—their fluid, organic forms draw inspiration from the contrast between the solidity of the stone and the shape and movement of Kuwait's traditional dhow sailing boats."
Gerber Architekten, Olaya Dune Park: "The undulating shape of the roof inspired by the beauty of the sand dunes in the deserts of Saudi Arabia, is planted and accessible—the Olaya dune park will become a new address in the center of the capital."
Magma Architecture, Al Qasba Theater: "The design proposal is to wrap the walls and ceiling of the space in an undulating surface resembling sand dunes."
Nabito Architects, The Dunes: "At the roof, a cactus garden re-establishes the desert context."
Foster + Partners, UAE Pavilion at the 2010 Shanghai Expo: "The form of the UAE Pavilion for the 2010 Shanghai Expo naturally drew inspiration from the vast rolling sand dunes that are a common feature of all seven emirates."
Zaha Hadid Architects, Dubai Opera House: "The gentle winding form evokes images of mountains or sand dunes."
LAVA, Masdar City Center: "The 'Oasis of the Future,' a mediated outdoor space, is an open spatial experience, with solar-powered sunflower umbrellas."
Morphosis, King Abdullah Petroleum Studies and Research Center: "The new KAPSARC master plan is rooted in the historical model of the oasis village: pools of recycled water naturally cool the air and create a habitable climate; gardens of endangered desert plants surround and weave between the architecture; and the iconic research center building rises at the core of the site, with walls radiating out to offer both symbolic and literal protection."
OMA, Jeddah International Airport: "Both the main terminal and Royal pavilion with their crescent-like shape enclose an internal oasis that can accommodate different forms of use."
Snohetta, Downtown Metro Riyadh: "Above all we propose a downtown urban oasis for all the citizens of Riyadh."
X Architects, Al Nassem: "The development is envisioned to bring this oasis condition to the fore while also taking its cue from traditional Islamic cities and forts that are densely packed to provide self shading and improve wind circulation."
ACDF, Dubai International Financial Center: "The triangulated pattern, which is inspired by Islamic geometry, is comprised of three glass panels that have different properties."
Erlich Architects, UAE Parliament Complex: "The design is anchored by a striking 100-meter-diameter dome structure, a soaring "'flower-of-the-desert' which will create a shaded micro-environment while casting Islamic patterns of dappled light onto the white marble Assembly Hall."
Foster + Partners, Masdar Institute: "Windows in the residential buildings are protected by a contemporary reinterpretation of mashrabiya, a type of latticed projecting oriel window, constructed with sustainably developed, glass-reinforced concrete, coloured with local sand to integrate with its desert context and to minimise maintenance. The perforations for light and shade are based on the patterns found in the traditional architecture of Islam."
Foster + Partners, BMCE: "The screens are made from a low-iron stainless steel, which is designed to remain cool to the touch, and follow a geometric design based on Islamic patterns."
FREE, PH Museum: "The facade is composed of a splayed steel structure, clad in thin panels of local stone that interpret traditional Islamic motifs in an intricate hexagonal pattern."
Metropolitan Workshop, Libyan Museum of Conflict: "The design is inspired by tented structures used by the Bedouin and will house permanent and special exhibitions providing a unique platform to showcase Libya's national story to local and international audiences and educate future generations on the price of conflict."
Populous, Sports City Stadium: "Drawing on the rich tradition of the nomadic Bedouin tribes, the structure's inspiration comes from a Bedouin tent. Like the nomadic culture, the tents had an architectural design enabling them to adapt to their environment."
Studio Schiattarella, Celebration Hall: "The Bedouin tent was chosen as an icon and representation of the culture of Riyadh not only for its aesthetic characteristics but for the significance and values it represents in Saudi society."


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text:
[CLOSED] Mashriq, Vegan Restaurant & Bar
by Wesley Keppel-Henry
· Cafes,Food,Vegetarian
[Editor's note: Mashriq closed permanently in August 2019]
It's late afternoon, that lull between lunch and dinner when most restaurants close their doors. Mashriq, billing itself as café-restaurant-bar, remains open. At a table near the entryway, a pair of college students pore over textbooks. At the bar, the neighborhood ramen maker has made himself at home. Purist that he is, the ramen maker is not here for the food, only the drinks and the company. He's even brought a bowl of his own ramen with him for sustenance. Mashriq's owner, Suzuki-san, ribs him a bit about it but doesn't really seem to mind.
This open-minded attitude is one of the things that makes Mashriq unique. The fare is 100% vegan, but people of any dietary denomination are welcome. Suzuki-san points out that much of what appeals to people about meat is its texture, flavor, and protein content. As Suzuki-san's cooking demonstrates, vegan food needn't lack any of that. In fact, Suzuki-san says some meat-lovers simply don't believe it when he tells them that dishes like his falafel are, in fact, completely meatless.
As I sidle up to the bar, the cocktail menu catches my eye. Real cocktails at a vegan restaurant? Another surprise! I order the Gloom Chaser. With a name like that, I can't resist. Is it a Halloween special? Suzuki-san chuckles. No, actually. His cocktail menu is shaped by his diners, not the seasons. He noticed that when things haven't been going smoothly at work or home, people ask for a little something to chase the blues away. The Gloom Chaser is here to do just that.
For now, Mashriq is a bit of a one man show: Suzuki-san is not only the owner, but also the chef, bartender and server. He switches into chef mode to prepare me a Mashriq Plate. A charming and guileless host, Suzuki-san converses over the stove as he cooks. What kind of people frequent Mashriq? He says it draws a pretty diverse crowd, including more than its fair share of models, singers, and athletes. He attributes that to vegan food being so good for the body.
Suzuki-san soon found that a vegan diet helped him maintain the elite level of fitness expected of him
In fact, that's what drew Suzuki-san himself to veganism. At age 15, Suzuki-san moved to California to pursue his dream of becoming a professional basketball player. It was there, during his time as a pro basketball player and later trainer, that he was introduced to veganism. He recalls about a third of his teammates being vegan. From time to time, they would get together and cook. Suzuki-san soon found that a vegan diet helped him maintain the elite level of fitness expected of him more effectively than a meat-based regimen did. Since retiring from professional basketball, has he stuck to a vegan lifestyle? For the most part, yes. He cooks vegan for himself and his family, but occasionally eats meat when he goes out with friends.
That California pedigree is reflected in the menu offerings. Savory dishes are mostly Middle Eastern fusion, and sweets are vegan renditions of Western classics. My Mashriq Plate is a mezze-like platter of falafel, chickpea-potato croquettes, greens, and rice, all drizzled with a magenta-hued beet dressing. It reminds me of the food I ate during my college years in Berkeley, only lighter and fresher-tasting. And for dessert? The lemon tart. Of all the dishes on the menu, this is the one Suzuki-san speaks about with the most pride because the lemons he uses for it are grown by his wife.
Mashriq opened only recently, in May of this year. It's already gotten a fair amount of local press and is slated to be featured on an upcoming national TV program. The food may be vegan, but Mashriq's appeal is much broader.
Mashriq Cafe and Bar (マシュリク カフェ&バー)
Sendai, Aoba-ku Komatsushima 2 chome 3-1
Open: Tue-Sat 11-11:30PM, Sunday 11-6:30PM
Closed: Mondays
November Event Roundup
Cycling Sendai's Countryside


text:
package com.github.NewsBotIRC.util;

import java.time.Duration;
import java.time.LocalDateTime;

/**
 *
 * @author Geronimo
 */
public class LocalDateTimeAdjuster
{
    public static String timeAgo(LocalDateTime ldt)
    {
        Duration d = Duration.between(ldt, LocalDateTime.now());

        if (d.toDays() > 0) {
            return d.toDays() + " day(s) ago";
        }
        if (d.toHours() > 0) {
            return d.toHours() + " hour(s) ago";
        }
        if (d.toMinutes() > 0) {
            return d.toMinutes() + " minute(s) ago";
        }
        return "just now";
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


An income-based sliding scale Tribute/Exchange of $33-$13 is due before each ritual gathering. No one is ever judged or turned away due to financial hardship; please read about our Energy Exchange policies here. Since all of our rites are planned specifically for those who RSVP, there are no refunds, credits, or exchanges once your RSVP registration has been received. This policy represents the sacred respect and value we hold for the work of our Priestesses. Unless otherwise noted, doors open at 7 p.m. with the circle cast promptly by 7:30 p.m.
Although these are open rituals, we are not a drop-in community and you need to RSVP for each ritual you plan to attend. You must be 18+ to join us unless attending with a parent or legal guardian. Some rituals are more appropriate than others for children; please write to us first if you would like to bring your Little Ones to anything other than Honey Hive. All attendees must familiarize themselves with our Community Code of Ethical Conduct.
Honey Hive is a ritual teaching circle for children under 12 years old. We celebrate select High Holydays with those who are our future, learning though sacred play, art, song, and dance to love and respect Mother Earth as we explore the meaning of the sacred Elements and how we honor them, teach ritual skills, and share Goddess lore. Please come and participate with your Wee Witch or enjoy watching from the beauty of our Sanctuary. This circle is open to all children under 12 of all genders together with their parent(s) or other adult with parental permission (Aunties, Goddess Parents, Chosen Family, etc.). All adults must remain on the premises. The High Priestess and Creatrix of Honey Hive is Priestess Sabrina Moon.
for rituals, classes, or other gatherings in the shopping cart.
Beltane: Hike of the Fae ~ A Field Trip to Little Farm, Tilden Park in Berkeley.
Beltane: Hike of the Fae ~ A Field Trip to Little Farm, Tilden Park in Berkeley. Gathering time is 10 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.
Samhain ~ The Great Pumpkin Field Trip, Pastorino's Pumpkin Farm, Half Moon Bay.
Samhain ~ The Great Pumpkin Field Trip, Pastorino's Pumpkin Farm, Half Moon Bay. Gathering time is 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.


1. ORS CREAMY ALOE SHAMPOO: I'm one to pick shampoo over conditioner any day, simply because shampoo guarantees that all the dirt is lifted off my scalp. I love this product because it's very moisturising even though it's a shampoo. it doesn't leave my hair stringy or dry. The shampoo is creamy and gives the right amount of lather and moisture after rinse.
2. ORS EDGE CONTROL: I put up a photo of this a while back on Instagram to get people's thoughts on the product, and I realised a lot of people didn't like it. Many claim it gets oily or dries off white. Ironically I figured most people do not know how to use this product properly. I discovered that when used in excess it truly dries white. The key is to use a little and apply with a small hair brush. I totally love it. It keeps my edges slick and neat. I've used a few other brands, but it's not just the same. I keep going back to ORS edge control.
3. CANTU SHEA BUTTER LEAVE IN CONDITIONING TREATMENT: This product smells lovely and penetrates deep into the hair strands after washing. It's great for styling and moisturising hair. I noticed that since I started using it as a leave-in treatment, my hair texture and shine has improved.
4. ORGANICS CARROT OIL CREAM: This is the holy grail of all my products. I use it every single time I style my hair as a bun. I simply spritz my hair with water and brush this product on my hair. After scarfing for a few minutes, my curls instantly pop and my hair appears moisturised, shiny and healthy. I think I've gone through 5 cups of this cream.
5. ECO STYLER GEL: Need we say more? Every naturalista knows how awesome this gel is. I'm quite dramatic so I literally say a prayer for the producers of this gel when I use it. it comes in different variants, but I like the Argan oil version. The gel unlike other gels as it doesn't leave a cast or flakky effect. it keeps your hair slick and manageable. Absolutely great for daily styling and high buns.
Do let me know your natural hair product faves!
Hi Tosin! This is so helpful. I've just started to wear my hair out after 2 years of being natural and I've noticed some unusual shedding.
What products do you recommend for a protein/cholesterol treatment?
What products would you recommend for a protein/cholesterol treatment?
Hello, thanks for reading. Shedding may be caused by your diet aswell, you may want to look into that. However I experienced this also, but I think it's just a phase. A great protein treatment is organics cholesterol or Beauty formulas hair deep conditioner.
Hi Tosin, I love ur hair. I've noticed dat my hair flakes on d 3rd day of putting my hair in a bun with ecostyler, even when d only product in my hair is coconut oil n d gel. Wat could cause d flaking and how can I achieve sleek buns without d flaking. Tnx in anticipation.
Yes at cantu repair cream! Lol just that I love the smell, then that carrot oil cream is a just a staple I've gone through about 4 tubs lol love it.
Hi tosin I really love your posts but my natural hair is still so hard and makes it difficult for me to style and Eco gel doesn't even make matters better because it doesn't work for my hair.what do you recommend?
Hi Tosin I really love your posts,I have a problem with my natural hair its really hard and makes styling difficult my Eco styler doesn't even help matters .any recommendations please?


text:
FIELD HOCKEY, FOOTBALL IN NCAA NATIONAL PLAYOFFS
Kutztown University has two teams competing in the NCAA national playoffs this weekend. The Golden Bear field hockey team won their first-round game last weekend and play in the NCAA National Final Four Friday, Nov. 22, on the road at Millersville. KU plays West Chester at 2 p.m. Watch the game here. The KU football team hosts an NCAA first-round game against Tiffin University (Ohio) at Andre Reed Stadium at 12:05 p.m. Ticket information is online. If you can't make the game, watch it online.
Bryan Salvadore, Office of Communication
PROFESSOR CREATES FIRST AUGUST WILSON JOURNAL
Famed late Pittsburgh playwright, August Wilson, comes to life again in a collection of interviews, stage reviews and essays now available online in the inaugural edition of the August Wilson Journal, thanks to the work of Kutztown University professor of English, Michael Downing. Read More.
Low pressure moves down the St. Lawrence River allowing the associated cold front to pass during the day. Chance for some scattered morning showers but that threat should end by early afternoon. High temperature in the low-50s. Winds southwest at 7-14 mph. Rainfall less than 0.10 of an inch.
Campus weather experts, Monsoon Mike and Dr. Michael Davis, discuss past, present and future weather in their latest "Weather and Climate Chat" podcast, taking an early look at Thanksgiving week weather and discussing today's climate strike happening on campus. Click here to listen.
REGISTER FOR FOUNDATION TAILGATE AT FOOTBALL GAME
Registration is open for the KU Foundation and Alumni Relations' NCAA first-round football tailgate Saturday, Nov. 23, for the 17th-ranked Kutztown University football game against 19th-ranked Tiffin University at Andre Reed Stadium. The tailgate will open at 11 a.m. Walk-up registration is limited. A hot buffet is available 30-60 minutes prior to noon kickoff, along with beverages and field level seating for the game. Register here.
HEALTH AND WELLNESS CENTER CLOSED
The Health and Wellness Center will be closed Wednesday, Nov. 27, through Sunday, Dec. 1, in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. Medical and counseling emergencies call Public Safety, 610-683-4001.
Dolores Hess, Health and Wellness Services
JOIN US FOR A PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH CHRISTMAS
Learn about our regional folk culture at the Pennsylvania German Cultural Heritage Center's annual Christmas on the Farm: A celebration of the holiday season and Pa. German Christmas traditions. Christmas on the Farm will be held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7. It is a free, fun and educational event for the whole family. More information, including a list of vendors, demonstrators and activities can be found by emailing Heritage@kutztown.edu.
Naomi Pauley, The Pennsylvania German Cultural Heritage Center
ANNOUNCING KU INSPIRES
KU Inspires Celebration of Undergraduate Research and Creativity. The planning team encourages submissions for this event that will take place 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday, April 14, 2020, in the Rohrbach Library. Please have students follow this link to submit a proposal before the end of the semester (submissions close Saturday, Feb. 15, 2020): https://tinyurl.com/wlkb8dd. Please see fact sheet for more detailed information https://kugso.files.wordpress.com/2019/11/kuinspiresdetails.pdf.
Lynn Kutch, Department of Modern Language Studies
Annual Art Education Conference
Old Main, Georgian Room
Veterans Town Hall Meeting
145 Boehm Science Building
Thanksgiving Recess
No Classes / Administrative Offices Open
FH vs. West Chester
NCAA National Final Four; Semifinal
Millersville University (Video / Championship Central)
FB vs. Tiffin University (Ohio)
NCAA National Tournament; First Round
Andre Reed Stadium (Live stats / Video / Audio)


text:
Q: wp_nav_menu() : custom walker I am starting at WP theming, and it's been more than one day that I am looking to do the similar menu with the wp_nav_menu function :

          CATEGORY NAME WITH SUB-CATEGORIES

Sub Category 1

Sub Category 2

Also, if there's no sub categories, the HTML output would be like this :

          CATEGORY NAME WITHOUT SUB-CATEGORY

What do I have to put in my functions.php ?
Any hint or any help would be very much appreciated !
Thanks.

A: Add next code to functions.php:
class SH_Nav_Menu_Walker extends Walker {
    var $tree_type = array( 'post_type', 'taxonomy', 'custom' );
    var $db_fields = array( 'parent' => 'menu_item_parent', 'id' => 'db_id' );

    function start_lvl(&$output, $depth) {
        $indent = str_repeat("\t", $depth);
        $output .= "\n$indent";
        $output .= "\n";
        $output .= "
\n";
    }

    function end_lvl(&$output, $depth) {
        $indent = str_repeat("\t", $depth);
        $output .= "$indent
\n";
    }

    function start_el(&$output, $item, $depth, $args) {
        $value = '';
        $classes = empty( $item->classes ) ? array() : (array) $item->classes;
        $classes = in_array( 'current-menu-item', $classes ) ? array( 'current-menu-item' ) : array();
        $class_names = join( ' ', apply_filters( 'nav_menu_css_class', array_filter( $classes ), $item, $args ) );
        $class_names = strlen( trim( $class_names ) ) > 0 ? ' class="' . esc_attr( $class_names ) . '"' : '';
        $id = apply_filters( 'nav_menu_item_id', '', $item, $args );
        $id = strlen( $id ) ? ' id="' . esc_attr( $id ) . '"' : '';
        $attributes  = ! empty( $item->attr_title ) ? ' title="'  . esc_attr( $item->attr_title ) .'"' : '';
        $attributes .= ! empty( $item->target )     ? ' target="' . esc_attr( $item->target     ) .'"' : '';
        $attributes .= ! empty( $item->xfn )        ? ' rel="'    . esc_attr( $item->xfn        ) .'"' : '';
        $attributes .= ! empty( $item->url )        ? ' href="'   . esc_attr( $item->url        ) .'"' : '';
        $item_output = $args->before;
        $item_output .= '';
        $item_output .= '
';
        $item_output .= $args->link_before . apply_filters( 'the_title', $item->title, $item->ID ) . $args->link_after;
        $item_output .= '
';
        $item_output .= "\n";
        $item_output .= $args->after;
        $output .= apply_filters( 'walker_nav_menu_start_el', $item_output, $item, $depth, $args );
    }
}

and call wp_nav_menu in the "right" place with next parameters:
wp_nav_menu(array('items_wrap' => '
%3$s
', 'theme_location' => 'sidebar_right_menu', 'walker' => new SH_Nav_Menu_Walker))


text:
Twisted Sister: 'Under The Blade'
Posted on September 18, 2017 by John Stoney Cannon in Uncategorized // 0 Comments
UNDER THE BLADE
Released on September 18, 1982 (Secret Records)
The '80s were filled with now legendary bands who not only dragged themselves through the '70s to reach legendary status, but also carried themselves forward for years to come outlasting many of their younger '80s contemporaries. Bands that immediately come to mind include German rockers The Scorpions, who were originally formed in 1965 releasing their debut Lonesome Crow in 1972; England's Judas Priest, who released their debut album Rocka Rolla in 1974 five years after their formation; and New York rockers Twisted Sister, who despite forming just a few years after their European counterparts in 1972 had to wait a decade before the release of their hard hitting full length debut and hard rock classic Under The Blade. But while the Scorpions and Priest waited for far less time to sign to a label, Twisted Sister came swinging out of the gate with Under The Blade creating an instant underground classic and winning over hardcore UK metal fans eventually prompting major label Atlantic Records to ink them to a deal.
The momentum would result in the release of follow-up classic You Can't Stop Rock And Roll and international breakthrough album Stay Hungry. This success would lead to Atlantic re-releasing a more polished version of Under The Blade that to this day is considered inferior compared to the original raw Secret Records version. But in 1982, after venturing to the UK and signing to small British label Secret in April, Twisted Sister first released the Ruff Cuts EP and in September, Under The Blade.
Produced by UFO bassist Pete Way in England and featuring a guest appearance by Mötorhead guitarist "Fast" Eddie Clark, Under The Blade set the band up perfectly to be embraced by an English audience living through what will come to be known as the New Wave of British Heavy Metal. Despite somewhat appearing as a low budget New York Dolls / KISS lovechild visually, on their debut, Twisted Sister possess an edge far closer to previously mentioned bands Judas Priest and the Scorpions than their fellow New York bands prompting one reviewer to describe the release as "the most ferocious of the band's career." Simply put, despite being called Twisted Sister and looking like wrestlers in drag, the band definitely didn't sound wimpy. Title track "Under the Blade" — reportedly an ode to a band member's surgery — is on its own a blistering classic sounding closer to Paul Di'Anno era Iron Maiden than Sister's New York counterparts.
While the rest of Under the Blade never quite gets that ferocious, songs like "Tear It Loose" (featuring "Fast" Eddie Clarke on the second solo), Shoot 'Em Down," "Sin After Sin," "What You Don't Know (Sure Can Hurt You)" and anthem "Bad Boys (Of Rock 'N' Roll)" possess pure raw rock and roll energy while surrounded by slow grinding tracks such as "Destroyer" and "Day Of the Rocker." Twister Sister even prove that they can mix it up a bit on the tempo changing "Run For Your Life" — a track that to this day remains a personal favorite along with the heavy title track.
At the end of the day, despite the rawness and heaviness of Under The Blade and the following year's You Can't Stop Rock 'N' Roll, Twisted Sister will never be mistaken for bands on the NWOBHM scene such as Maiden, Mötorhead or Saxon, and rightly so. Like each of those great bands, this period in Twisted Sister's history, while heavy and to a degree dark, represents only part of what the band would soon become known for, as the rockers from New York would cash in the chips on a slicker anthem style a la KISS. As history shows, this more mainstream style would not only lead Twisted Sister to worldwide success, but also to their eventual decline from the top of the rock and roll ladder.
But for a brief moment in 1982 and in 1983, Twisted Sister would be as sharp edged as anyone in hard rock and heavy metal thanks to at first, the raw energy of Under The Blade.
01. What You Don't Know (Sure Can Hurt You)
02. Bad Boys (Of Rock 'N' Roll)
03. Run For Your Life
04. Sin After Sin
05. Shoot 'Em Down
06. Destroyer
07. Under The Blade
08. Tear It Loose
09. I'll Never Grow Up Now (1985 Atlantic reissue only)
10. Day Of The Rocker
Dee Snider – lead vocals
Eddie "Fingers" Ojeda – lead & rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Jay Jay French – lead & rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Mark "The Animal" Mendoza – bass, backing vocals
A.J. Pero – drums, percussion
"Fast" Eddie Clarke – second guitar solo (8)
Produced by Pete Way
Executive Producer: Pete Way
Engineered and mixed by Will Gosling, Craig Thomson and Dave Boscombe
Engineered by Mark Mendoza and Danny McNerney (9)
Band Websites:
Reviewed by John Stoney Cannon for Sleaze Roxx, September 2017
Twisted Sister performing "What You Don't Know (Sure Can Hurt You)" and "Destroyer" on The Tube (Channel 4 UK) in 1982:
Twisted Sister – The Tube (1982) ORIGINAL BROADCAST
Twisted Sister playing live on The Tude (Channel 4 UK); What You Don't Know (sure Can Hurt You), and Destroyer. Original broadcast video from December 1982.


text:
Q: Quasar Vue - How to call a method from dynamic loaded content from database I have made a simple app using Quasar Framework - I load content from the database, and want to call a method on the component that opens a dialog. But I don't know how to do that, nothing happens.. What to do?
The button is rendered, but nothing happens when i click it.
Show video ( dynamic data loaded from the database ):
<button @click='showVideo()'>frea</button>

The showVideo() method exists on the component that loads and shows the button.
Data from VueX, using actions and getters
Action:
return axiosInstance.get('/program/' + id).then(res => {
  commit(Mutation.SET_PROGRAM, res.data)
})

Component:
created:
this[ProgramAction.FETCH_PROGRAM](this.$route.params.id)

computed:
...mapGetters('program', ['program'])


text:
Q: Cache and Sync data on iOS devices We have a requirement to be able to store the data on device and make it available even when device is off network, and when device comes back to network it should be able to sync the stored data and be able to update the stored data with latest server data and so on. I understand that lots of this needs to be implemented using sync/notification/versioning stuff ourself.
However are there any recommended framework/API (other than vanilla Core Data) that people use to store large amount of data to be stored/cached on iOS devices? Any reliable and intelligent caching solution out there?
Any recommendation of this sort will be very helpful.


Even now that the hype surrounding Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies has died down, they still remain extremely volatile, with anything up to 20% fluctuations interday. This makes them extremely popular for daytrading, where profits are made within a single trading session or even shorter time frames.
The more advanced brokers in the online sector offer cryptocurrency trading through CFDs and forex pairs, in which the cryptocurrency is usually the base currency, measured against – mostly – the US dollar as the pair's countercurrency.
Contracts For Difference (CFD) trading allows the trader to profit from both falling and rising markets. He/she does not own the asset directly when trading forex, stocks, commodities or anything else, with the contract simply an agreement between two parties to exchange the difference between its opening and closing price. Traders go long if they believe an asset's price will rise and go short if they think it will fall.
Moreover, traded as forex pairs, the market is open narly 24/7 – whenever a major global market is open.
All CFD trading strategies must take into account that these are a leveraged product and be in control of this. You only need a small percentage of the total trade value to open a position, for example with a 10:1 leverage only 10% is required as trader's equity. This means you can make large gains from a small initial capital, but it can also swing the other way if things don't go to plan. It is essential to factor leverage into all CFD trading strategies.
A great way to stay in control of leverage and one of the most important CFD trading tips is to use stop losses wisely. If you do no use stop losses, there is a chance your investments could be completely wiped out. On the other hand, if they are too tight you will find it hard to make any gains. Allow enough of a gap for the markets to go up and down, but factor in set limits to any CFD strategies to avoid losing too much.
All traders need goals to work towards but these need to be realistic. If you're opening positions with a low starting capital you're unlikely to become a millionaire in days. The best CFD trading strategies are built around an end goal, whether it is to make a set amount of money each day, week or month or to just not make a loss. Realistic goals provide you with a base point to work towards before building up. Create a goal by assessing your current finances, level of trading expertise and time you will be spending trading.
As with all types of trading, putting your eggs in one basket is not a good idea. If you only open CFDs with one currency pair on the forex market and it loses value, then you could quickly lose out. One of the best pieces of advice when making any trade is to never risk more than 2% of your trading capital in one go, ensuring you have to diversify.
Incorporate these CFD trading tips into your CFD trading strategies before you begin trading here at Sharp Trader.


What makes a party into a real "party?" Ask anyone, and each person will probably give a slightly different answer. But one constant everyone would agree on is… fun!
So here's a great activity to engage — and encourage — each of your guests! Print out this free Trolls printable activity dice. Write out actions to fulfill — like "Hug," "High Five," "Applaud," "Sing to," "Carry on shoulders," and so forth. Fold the dice together, and at your Trolls party, roll it for each guest, and see what each one gets!
Or, print out another copy, write out the names of your guests, and roll the dice until everyone gets some love! Help all your young guests "Find Their Happy Place," and create memories that will last a lifetime!