God has laid on my heart a challenge for February, to keep Him foremost in everything. 28 days of concentrated effort to acknowledge "God First" before I begin to do anything.
Would you like to join me? The cost is the decision of your will to say YES, God First! And the cost of time – moments of your day you give back to Him as the Holy Spirit prompts and reminds you. It is (not so) fun to see every time we have to make self second!
Why do I hold up my first finger?
Because I need physical reminders to help me. Holding up my first finger reminds me I am trying to keep Him first. I use it as a moment ("one minute please") to pause and say, "God You first in this right now." And then I move forward. I use it like a "time out" for me, to SHUSH me when I need to quiet my life and bow my heart and mind and will to God first. I also use it as a reminder to point to Him. God is God and I am not. He is number One and I serve and obey Him. I defer to Him, He knows what's best for me, He also knows more than I do about my present situation.
Try it. Your first waking thoughts. The moment you begin preparing food in the kitchen. As you leave the house to travel. As you begin to drive your car. When you enter the store to shop. As you pull up into car line. As you enter your workplace. As you greet your kids in the morning. As you sit down to work at your desk. God first.
See what happens. Take a picture. Share moments. There will be many lessons learned, these next 28 days.
What does a book, a cord and a rock have to do with each other? Find out in the book of Joshua this January!
Join Jenny's upcoming Bible study "Journey through Joshua in January"!
And complete your payment at paypal.me/jennymaass and Jenny will add you to the group.
Your payment will secure a month's access to Jenny's guided Stillness videos, daily scripture readings through Joshua, Morning Moments LIVE teaching videos, and scripture study notes.
Follow @dailystillness and Thank you for your support of Jenny's ministry and your feedback is welcomed!
January daily reading schedule through the book of Joshua will be posted soon!


**Note: House District 2 is only located in a a small section of our Stone Church Precinct in Pickens County. There are currently no Pickens County registered voters in this area at his time.
The Republican Party submitted a revised list of certified candidates to our office today in accordance with the Supreme Court order. The list above reflects those changes.


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Q: Xamarin Authentifiication Facebook & google with IdentityModel.OidcClient not working can't use authentifiication Facebook & google in OidcClient :

*

*Xamarin Forms v 3.4.0.1008975

*IdentityModel.OidcClient v 3.12

i try to use IdentityModel.OidcClient.Samples
with facebook and google but not working always iv the same Error
System.InvalidOperationException: Error loading discovery document: Error connecting to https://accounts.google.com/o/oauth2/v2/auth?/.well-known/openid-configuration: Bad Request

A: That's because the actual discovery document url is https://accounts.google.com/.well-known/openid-configuration

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Enya is a tech writer and former teacher who specializes in making the complicated easy. Her areas of interest include common computer/phone issues, technical how-to tips and everyday life topics.
Clear DNS Cache in Your Windows 10/8/7 or Mac OS EASILY!


Google Research's Mark Miller is presenting a talk on Caja and web security. He emphasises that this is all bleeding-edge; no current browser fully supports this yet.
There are a ton of attack vectors for browsers, as shown on the Caja wiki. There are spec vulnerabilities, implementation vulnerabilities, and an ongoing arms race emerges. Mark shows a table of numerous variables for each browser, where the variation is not just wild but more or less random. The attacker only need to find one vulnerability here.
Perhaps the ongoing cat-and-mouse game means there's something wrong with the whole identity-centric paradigm. Instead, maybe we can look at access control – don't worry about who's sending the request, worry about if the request has the correct level of access.
Mark walks us through the history of web kludges – JSON and Comet for cross-domain calls and streaming, respectively. HTML5 gets us towards a truer web of distributed objects, which all leads towards a symmetric network.
Uniform as in "Uniform Resource Location".
The proposal is for the server to ignore browser's "helpful" extras.
Authorise based on payload. HTTPS URL or request body – info the requestor knows.
HTML5 allows servers to waive response protection using "Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *".
How do you mix coded from multiple untrusted sources into the same frame?
The lessons of this effort were taken to the Ecmascript committee, and accordingly, EcmaScript 5 is one of the easiest OO languages to secure, instead of one of the hardest, as was the case previously.
This view treats security as an extreme form of modularity (ie the mutually suspicious components are seen as modules). Vulnerability is a form of dependency…so improving security also helps in other aspects, ie. makes the architecture cleaner.
So we marry up these closely related principles: * Software Engineering Principle of info hiding: Need to know. * Security Engineering Principle of least authority: Need to do.
A record of closures hiding state is a fine representation of an object of methods hiding instance variables.
With "use strict", we can enforce freezing of values. So if you have object A which depends on object B, object A can freeze properties of object "B" to make sure the reference doesn't change. An important aspect of this is the ability to feeze a prototype.
For now, we have the "initSES.js" library. It monkey patches away bad non-standard behaviours, freezes whitelisted global variables…among other measures.
There's a concept of membranes (wrappers) to encapsulate/secure message passing. e.g. if you don't trust object X, you can make a read-only version of its return value. It's also possible to wipe out what's inside the membrane at some later stage, if desired. Even if that thing had references to external objects, only what was inside the membrane will be wiped.
Some web apps on the store are promoting their web app to users visiting from Chrome, in the same way we sometimes see "Try our mobile app!" links. Why would you do this, when the user has already visited the app from a regular website? Mostly because if a user installs the app, they're likely to keep coming back, given that it's easily accessible from the New Tab Page. In addition, installed apps have extra powers: in-app payments (coming soon), background apps, and – in the case of packaged apps – extension capabilities. It will also help the app's landing page on the store if happy users are leaving positive reviews.
I see all this as progressive enhancement. Each app platform has its own capabilities, some are not (yet) standard, but still expected by users. So make a normal web page that rocks, then make it rock harder for specific platforms. And let people know about it.
One size fits all? Nup. Here's a little gallery of four sites I know who are doing this, all in different ways?


Is your heartbeat normally that high or do you think not being well rested affected it?
Gonna be tricky on race day. See who wins this year.
Claudio is the funniest guy ever. on a serious note he is not going that slow, and I can't wrap my head around how fast the pros go down in these conditions!
upload this is 60fps next time please!
does the camera increase how fast it looks or are they really going that fast?
Jeez what's Claudio's max HR???
State bit lifetime before jazz scenario sink wow cattle.


Imagine the feeling clients have when they first arrive for their massage and how that is created.
The friendly face that greets them at the door, the aroma that surrounds them as they enter the room, the choice of decorative and paint colors, furniture and lighting—all of these, together, tell a story of the senses.
This sensory experience begins even before the treatment has started.
With only seven seconds to create a great first impression, the senses play an integral role in building a lasting client relationship.
The difference between success and failure can pivot on these first few moments. With more than 15 years in the hospitality and wellness industry, I have experienced first hand the undeniable power of a first impression and the role the five senses play.
1. Your First Impression: Sight.
What the client sees first often dictates his lasting opinion. The client's experience begins the moment he steps out of his car, visually taking in the neighborhood, the building, walkway and entrance of your practice.
This is why your entryway should be clearly marked, well-manicured and easily accessible. Start by greeting your client with your eyes. A genuine smile shows through the eyes, and by maintaining strong eye contact you can create an immediate connection with your guest.
Most importantly, dress for the occasion. A clean and professional appearance can make all the difference. A uniform clearly identifies a staff member and creates a professional and trustworthy relationship from the moment a client arrives.
A massage table can be a vulnerable place, and a uniform creates a professional image that can help put the client at ease. A uniform also creates a sense of pride and professionalism that reflects upon the wearer. You stand up straighter, act more courteous and conduct yourself in a more professional manner when wearing a uniform.
Because we all come in different shapes and sizes, it is important to select a style of uniform that suits your figure. Choose one made from soft, stretch fabrics that will allow you to work comfortably and move freely. It can be disruptive to adjust your tunic or remove a jacket or blazer during a treatment, so you want to ensure that your top is breathable and comfortable for the duration of the session.
Massage is a sensory experience, and the sound of a jacket or sweater can cause the client to feel uncomfortable as he lies on the table.
A fitted tunic or top is best for massage therapy as it will allow you to avoid excess fabric draping across the client as you reach and move around.
Styles that have side-slits are perfect for increased range of motion and are flattering on a curvy body type, while longer, knee-length styles look fabulous on taller women, especially when paired with a compression legging.
Consider important details, such as industry oils and other products that will touch your uniform, and select a durable style that will work as hard as you do.
It is important to select coordinates that are comfortable and can support your muscles for long hours spent on your feet, such as pants or compression leggings that are made for the way you move.
Depending on your climate, appropriate-length shorts or a long dress could be suitable, as long as there is no unnecessarily exposed skin that could brush against the client.
Comfort is key, and minor tailoring can always ensure that you find the right tunic to suit your business needs, body type and personal style preferences.
Welcome your guest into your space with a handshake, the universally accepted signal of professionalism. Connection through touch is your business, so begin with a strong introduction and inspire a sense of safety and calm.
Touch also extends to the choice of linens on your table.
Your table linens must be functional, but also reflect the quality of your service by being soft to the touch and relaxing for the client.
When you first meet a client, introduce yourself and allow your guest time to respond back with a little about himself, because a great first impression goes both ways.
Once engaged in his treatment, let the client lead the conversation. Some clients might not want to talk, since this is their quiet time to relax.
Know your products inside and out so that at the end of your treatment you can confidently assist your client with selecting the best take-away option for his personal wellness journey.
Your selection of music during treatment should provide a calming and relaxing atmosphere for the client. The genre of music is important in helping create the right setting, and so is volume.
Take into consideration your client's needs when setting the tone of the room.
As your guest enters your space, he should be met by a calming and relaxing aroma.
Burning a lightly scented candle or incense is a great way of building on your brand, by establishing a signature scent—but be careful to avoid anything too potent.
Select products with minimal or no fragrance to avoid clashing with any aromas already in the room and to avoid the risk of skin reactions.
Personal care is equally important here, and a strong perfume or body odor can create a negative experience for your client. Remember, both good and bad smells will leave an impression, so be sure to provide only the former.
Once the session is over, offer your client a glass of water or tea.
This is an opportunity to be clever with your branding by offering a custom-infused water or specialty drink that will remind the client of the experience he had with you the next time he tastes it.
A great first experience is built on the five senses: sight, touch, hearing, smell and taste.
Combined, these create the professional image that you present to clients—and you now have the foundation to create a powerful first impression that will that let your clients know they are in good hands.
Noel Asmar is the founder and CEO of Noel Asmar Uniforms, an internationally acclaimed apparel brand servicing the premium spa and hospitality industry since 2002. As a board member for the International Spa Association and one of Canada's top female entrepreneurs, Asmar's experience in the business world is paralleled by her ongoing commitment to wellness.


text:
namespace Microsoft.Azure.Management.StorageCache.Models
{
    using Newtonsoft.Json;
    using System.Linq;

    /// <summary>
    /// SKU for the Cache.
    /// </summary>
    public partial class CacheSku
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// Initializes a new instance of the CacheSku class.
        /// </summary>
        public CacheSku()
        {
            CustomInit();
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Initializes a new instance of the CacheSku class.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="name">SKU name for this Cache.</param>
        public CacheSku(string name = default(string))
        {
            Name = name;
            CustomInit();
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// An initialization method that performs custom operations like setting defaults
        /// </summary>
        partial void CustomInit();

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets or sets SKU name for this Cache.
        /// </summary>
        [JsonProperty(PropertyName = "name")]
        public string Name { get; set; }

    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
University of Toronto BDS invites alleged terrorist as speaker
In: Canada, Canadian Politics, Hate speech, Islamization, News
University of Toronto's "Boycott Divest Sanction Israel" movement has invited an unusual personality to speak on its campus.
The event is titled "Worker Solidarity, Israeli Apartheid & Struggle for Palestine." It is hosted by the Students Against Israeli Apartheid U of T St.George, CUPE 3902 Racialised Workers' Caucus, and U of T Divest.
The event brings together four speakers. Imad Temiza, Rory Gill, and Raúl Burbano. However, the one most in contention is Issam al-Yamani.
The event description describes al-Yamani as a "Palestinian activist/trade unionist on the Palestinian workers' movement." However, several members of Jewish society are raising concerns.
Screenshot from the event description on Facebook
Al-Yamani is alleged by the Canadian government to be linked to the "Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine." The group has been listed as a terrorist organization by Canada.
Al-Yamani was ordered to be deported from Canada in 2005. However, he is still present on Canadian soil.
Ilan Orzy, director of advocacy and issues management for Hillel Ontario, said, "We are deeply concerned about his presence on campus, and obviously very perturbed by the idea that a person with ties to a terrorist organization would be even invited to campus. And beyond that, we have engaged in conversations with the University of Toronto's administration and have made them aware of our concerns."
Orzy also said that campus security would be increasing their presence near the Hillel building on the night of the event, according to CJNews.
A Global News investigation in 2014 stated that "a 2014 Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) report alleged (al-Yamani) was a 'danger to the security of Canada' who formerly led a terrorist cell that conducted a bombing,"
Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center issued a statement demanding the barring of al-Yamani from the event.
The PFLP is an organization that, in the 20th century, executed numerous hijackings and, in the 21st century, has claimed responsibility for bombings and shootings on Israeli and Palestinian soil.
The Director of Hasbara Fellowships Canada, Daniel Koren, also issued a statement.
"When Norman Finkelstein spoke at the University of Toronto last year, our former Executive Director called on administrators to denounce his comments, rather than demand that his invitation be rescinded," he said.
"However, when it comes to Issam Al-Yamani, there can be no other option but to cancel his upcoming campus talk—not as a result of his anti-Israel advocacy, but to ensure the safety of U of T students," he added.
The event is scheduled for September 10th and as of Monday, it will occur on campus.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Baby monitor hacked to snoop on mother breastfeeding
IP cameras are back in the IoT security news. Shortly after researchers found remote control vulnerabilities in Foscam security cameras, a mother from South Carolina called police to report that a hacker was watching her breastfeed through a baby monitor.
Jamie Summitt had bought the $34 Fredi Wireless cam off of Amazon chiefly for its ability to pan 360 degrees and send the video feed to the family's smartphones, even when they're away from home, over WiFi.
"All of a sudden I noticed out of the corner of my eye that the camera was moving…and it was panning over to our bed. The exact spot that I breastfeed my son every day. Once the person watching realized I was not in bed, he panned back over to Noah asleep in his bassinet," Summitt wrote on Facebook in a warning to all parents who rely on baby monitors to keep tabs on their children.
The device was apparently very easy to hack, even though Summitt swapped the default password for a complex one. The improved password doesn't rule out a potential brute force attack, but it may point to a different attack route, such as a vulnerability in the camera itself.
When Summitt called the North Charleston Police Department, the monitor's app locked up, returning the error message "insufficient permissions," suggesting the hacker bailed out and bricked the device to erase any trail.
"I feel so violated," the mother wrote. "This person has watched me day in and day out in the most personal and intimate moments between my son and I. I am supposed to be my son's protector and have failed miserably. I honestly don't ever want to go back into my own bedroom."
As we've written in the past, one of the primary faults with low-end IoT devices (i.e. Chinese knockoffs) is that many of them roll out of the factory without proper security checks. Because of this, the UK has issued a proposal for IoT vendors to secure their products "by design," similar to how the EU's GDPR asks data custodians to secure their systems and processes "by design and by default." The UK hopes to soon draft a law based on its proposal.
baby camera baby monitor IP Camera MItM
Filip TRUTA BitdefenderBOX
What You Need to Know Before Buying a Smart Speaker for the Family
Vizio to pay $2.2 million for privacy blunder
Over 500,000 Credentials for Telnet Exposed IoT Devices and Servers Leaked Online
Ransomware to Start Targeting IoT devices, MSPs Predict
3 mon ago 2 min read


Engagement sessions are worth it. Here's why.
It's an announcement and a memory rolled into one.
Ask any of my engagement photo shoot clients, and they will all tell you the same thing: engagement photo shoots are worth it. Getting engaged is, no doubt, a huge moment for you and your partner. It is a milestone in your relationship as well as a first step towards a new chapter together. But how do you best announce your engagement? Some couples just take a selfie or two and run with it. Some grab a dated picture of them when they weren't so far in their relationship, or have a friend snap a semi-decent picture on a phone. If it works for you, then great. But some couples want their engagement announcement to truly reflect their happiness together, with professional photos that capture the excitement, warmth, and unbreakable connection between them.
An engagement photo shoot opens big opportunities for you and your fiance/fiancee.
First and foremost, it allows you to invite everyone you know to be a part of your biggest life event yet, getting married, with a personal and accurate visual of you both. Show friends and family how much they mean to you with a stunning image that they can hang up on their fridges, remind themselves of when your big day is, and be proud to say they know you.
It gives you the chance to celebrate in the picture-perfect way you dreamed about.
Remember when the love of your life got down on one knee and you started blubbering? Well now you can reenact that with a little more control of your emotions. In all seriousness, now you and your future bride/groom-to-be can take planned, heartfelt pictures that describe the love you two have for each other. You can capture the perfect photo that you want your future wedding guests to think of when they think of you two.
An engagement photo shoot lets you test out your photographer.
An engagement session is actually a great way to see if your engagement photographer would be a good fit as your wedding photographer. You can have a test run of sorts by feeling out the chemistry between you two and your photographer, as well as seeing if the way he/she takes pictures is what you're looking for on your wedding day.
You can practice your picture-perfect smiles and poses.
Many people have never been in front of a professional camera before. Whether it's a head-on smile or a candid laugh with your partner, taking professional photos can come very difficult to some. Practice how to "act natural" in front of the lens with an engagement photo shoot, so that you are 110% ready for your wedding photos.
You're able to try out hair and makeup ideas.
Some of my clients use their engagement sessions as an opportunity to try out potential wedding makeup and hairstyles. You can see how long your hair/makeup will take to prepare and how your hair/makeup will appear with different light and from different angles. You can also test how it will hold up after an hour or two of picture taking. Play with any makeup ideas you are considering for your wedding day, and see how they turn out in your photos. You will either confirm how much you liked that style, or you'll have plenty of time experimenting with different looks!


Originally Published: February 18, 2017 12:42 p.m.
COTTONWOOD – Verde Valley Fire District (VVFD) is the recipient of a Governor's Office of Highway Safety (GOHS) grant.
The funding will allow VVFD to improve the use of seatbelts and child safety seats to reduce the number of fatal-ities and injuries due to vehicular crashes, according to a news release from Fire Chief Nazih Hazime.
"VVFD witnesses firsthand the negative outcome of accidents and children who are not properly secured in their vehicles. The goal of this program is to provide car seats to those in need and educate them with our trained technicians on correctly installing and managing the seats. In addition, VVFD will provide car seat clinics throughout the year as part of our community outreach," Hazime said in the release.
Cottonwood's Walmart has partnered with VVFD for several years to aid in purchasing car seats.
"VVFD is proud to be partners with Wal-Mart and this can only be possible with the ongoing support from the Governor's Office of Highway Safety," stated the release.


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Arts & Culture · February, 2021
Stories about Arts & Culture from February, 2021
Myanmar illustrators unite to distribute protest art for free
East Asia 27 February 2021
"Like all other Myanmar citizens, artists want to contribute to the national struggle... artists can assist other protesters with our artworks..."
Philippines' 'Paradis Island' has a message for 'Attack on Titan' fans
"We are an innocent island in a lake in Laguna and we have nothing to do with Titans."
Guatemala's 'La Llorona' fuses horror and politics to tell a haunting tale of the civil war
Latin America 23 February 2021
"La Llorona" is the first Central American film to ever be shortlisted for Best International Feature Film at the Golden Globes, which will be held on February 28.
Downtown Kingston's new murals brighten Jamaica's COVID-19 gloom
Caribbean 19 February 2021
Jamaica's creative sector, which had begun to show many 'green shoots' prior to the COVID-19 outbreak, has been particularly hard hit — but it is forging ahead in novel ways.
Barbadian pop superstar Rihanna gets flak for wearing pendant of Hindu god in lingerie post
While some social media users felt the photo was disrespectful and tone deaf, others thought the controversy was much ado about nothing.
Palestinian poet Mourid Barghouthi's death mourned by many
Middle East & North Africa 15 February 2021
Mourid wrote: "It's fine to die, once, our hands crossed on our chests, empty and pale, with no scratches, no chains, no banners, and no petitions."
Farewell to Japanese sculptor who became a local hero in Prilep, North Macedonia
'During his short lifetime, and even shorter career, Ryota Koshika became one of the most prominent classic sculptors working in marble from Japan.'
Lost and found: The struggle to preserve Nepal's linguistic heritage
South Asia 9 February 2021
Parents insist on proficiency in Nepali or English in school to ensure good job prospects for their children; at least 24 indigenous languages in Nepal have become 'endangered.'
Some Western observers share Central Asia's misgivings about Alexey Navalny
Eastern & Central Europe 9 February 2021
"Western policy-makers even turn a blind eye to the fact that Navalny's foreign and security policies run directly counter to Western objectives. Maybe they think it's worth the gamble."
Nearly six centuries after his birth, who owns Alisher Navoiy, the 'father of Uzbek literature?'
Central Asia & Caucasus 9 February 2021
February 9 marks the birth anniversary of a 15th-century Afghanistan-born poet who championed Turkic heritage, and became a national literary symbol in Soviet and later independent Uzbekistan.
China shuts down its most popular piracy website—is it just about copyright?
East Asia 6 February 2021
Netizens wonder whether the crackdown had something to do with Xi Jinping's ideological battle against "Western values."
El Salvador project illustrates the 'invisible' African roots of common Latin American words
Latin America 4 February 2021
To celebrate 'Salvadoran Afro-Descendant Month,' we illustrated some of the many words of African origin in the Spanish of El Salvador.
Musician Chantal Esdelle on how the pandemic is bringing Trinidad & Tobago Carnival back to itself
Caribbean 2 February 2021
'We get to focus on how we want to make [Carnival] work for us again: activity and participation rather than production and consumption.'


text:
Facebook has built stunning virtual spaces for its AI programs to explore
Researchers at Facebook have created a number of extremely realistic virtual homes and offices so that their AI algorithms can learn how the real world works.
Real deal: A team at Facebook Reality Labs created 18 "sample spaces" through a program known as Replica. The idea is for AI agents to learn about real-world objects through exploration and practice. In theory, this could make chatbots and robots smarter, and it could make it possible to manipulate VR in powerful ways. But the virtual spaces need to be extremely lifelike for this to be transferable to the real world.
Mirror world: The environments were created by mapping real offices and homes using a high-definition 3D camera rig. The researchers also developed new software to deal with reflections, which can easily confuse such scanning systems. Whereas other simulation engines run at around 50 to 100 frames per second, Facebook says AI Habitat runs at over 10,000 frames per second, which makes it possible to test AI agents rapidly.
Home alone: These virtual spaces can be loaded into a new environment called AI Habitat, inside which AI programs can explore and learn. The algorithms will first be trained to recognize objects in different settings. But over time they should build some common-sense understanding about the conventions of the physical world—like the fact that tables typically support other objects.
Uncommon sense: A lack of common sense is a glaring problem for today's AI systems. Unlike a person, a chatbot or robot cannot rely on an understanding of the world—things like physics, logic, and social norms—to figure out the intent of an ambiguous command. The complexity and ambiguity of language makes this situation all too common.
ImageFacebook


Using only natural and highly effective ingredients from rich fruits & flowers for pampering and nourishing the skin, this scrub wills give your body a healthy silky glow. Increases Hydration and helps firming the skin naturally. Give your body the attention it deserves. The purpose of cleansing the body is not only to wash away the excreted wastes, dead skin cells, and accumulated dust and dirt from the surface of the skin, but to also detoxify the skin from damaging germs, bacteria, fungi, and viruses. Surprisingly, this can be accomplished with our range of scrubs. Enjoy our scrub enriched with the finest ingredients that act as antioxidants, help slow down aging, rebuild the skin, retain skin moisture and add elasticity. We promise to give you a new you at the end of this therapy.
This treatment is specifically designed to detoxify, hydrate, rejuvenate, and infuse the skin with antioxidants and nutrients. We welcome you for our range of Body Wraps specially designed for those who care for themselves and so we care for them. The essential minerals in this treatment absorb toxins and waste products and eliminate it from your body. Pamper yourself with this spa treatment, designed not just for those who are worried about their dark skin but also for those who aim to get noticed amongst the crowd. We promise to give your skin that luminous glow which you always dreamt for.
Sink into a hydrotherapy tub with multiple jets to release your muscle stiffness and to invigorate your senses with a complete paradise experience of our Jacuzzi. Not just that but it will also really help sooth your body, mind, and spirit, while drawing out harmful toxins from your body. It will help you regain your energy and strength.


Kashmir is no less than a treat to every traveler's soul. Enwrapped with plenty of apparent lakes loaded by smashing colorful Sikharas, Houseboats anchored at the shores and melting ice bugs of the mighty Himalayas. Swirls of cloud and misty air encase you the moment you step into this heavenly land. From enchanting Apple orchids to sporadic Saffron are the most eminent enticement of idyllic Kashmir Tour Package.


text:
United Methodist oldest American to climb Mt. Everest
Posted: June 1 2021 at 12:08 PM
Art Muir and his Sherpa guide standing on top of the world becoming the oldest American to summit Mt. Everest at age 75. Photo courtesy Art Muir
On May 23 at 7:50 a.m., Arthur (Art) Muir, 75, climbed the final ascent of Mt. Everest, becoming the oldest American to reach the world's highest peak at 29,031 feet, according to Himalayan Guides. He was joined by the second former NFL player to reach the summit, Mark Pattison, and more than a dozen other climbers.
Muir, a longtime United Methodist, member of North Shore UMC in Glencoe, and former board member of the UM Foundation of the Northern Illinois Conference, who helped chair the grants committee, began his journey to the peak many years ago, according to his son Charles Muir.
"Seven and a half years ago, I received a call in the middle of the night from an obviously foreign number and to this day I'm not even sure why I answered it," Charles wrote on Facebook. "Turns out it was my dad calling me from the summit of Cotopaxi, a 19,000-foot tall volcano in Ecuador."
Charles said that climb relit a fire in his dad, a retired Chicago attorney, that had been dormant for some time. "Fire is not the correct word. An inferno would be more accurate," said Charles. "It led to us summiting Denali together, a dream of ours. That dream led to another dream for him: Summit Mount Everest." Unfortunately, an ankle injury from falling off a ladder on the mountain cut short Art Muir's attempt at Mt. Everest in 2019.
Muir would have to wait until 2021 to make his second attempt since Mt. Everest was closed to climbers last year because of the pandemic.
"I thought that he would never realize his dream. But never discredit my dad's drive and determination," said Charles. "For two years, he trained, exercised, walked, climbed stairs over and over and over again – not even the COVID-19 pandemic would stop him as he built his own gym in the garage."
An ankle injury forced Art to cut short his first attempt on Everest in 2019. Photo courtesy Charles Muir
Charles said all of that hard work came together on May 23 when his dad became the oldest American ever to summit the mountain (an accolade Art doesn't much care about). Muir beat the record set by Bill Burke, who became the oldest American to climb the mountain at age 67 in 2009.
Muir admits he felt scared and anxious at times. "You realize how big a mountain it is, how dangerous it is, how many things that could go wrong. Yeah, it makes you nervous, it makes some anxiety there," Muir told reporters in Kathmandu. "It was cold and windy on the top and I was just surprised when I actually got there (the summit). I was too tired to stand up, and in my summit pictures I am sitting down."
Muir, a grandfather of six, safely made it down the mountain on May 30 and is looking forward to celebrating with his family back home.
"When I got back down to the (base) camp, I was just overwhelmed with emotion," Muir said during an interview on the TODAY show. "To be quite honest I thought about my family, I thought about my grandchildren, one of whom was born while I was on this expedition, and I started crying. It was an adventure of a lifetime."
Charles and his dad climbed Denali together in 2015. Photo courtesy Charles Muir
"Words cannot describe how proud of him I am. Very few know how hard he had to work, how dedicated and passionate he had to be to accomplish this," said Charles. "When we summited Denali together, I jokingly asked him if he was going to try and climb Everest. He smiled at me and said, "I don't know. We'll see."
Charles said it might be time to stop putting ideas into his head before he decides to conquer another amazing feat. But there may be no stopping him!


text:
The future of education? It's a love story
column | Maker and DIY Movement
By Alex Hernandez (Columnist) Jun 18, 2012
There are two vibrant conversations going on in education right now.
The first centers around creativity, and is led by the likes of Ken Robinson, Tony Wagner, and Dale Dougherty.
The second is about personalization and innovation, and includes Sal Khan, Tom Vander Ark, Sebastian Thrun, and Clay Christensen.
The two conversations couldn't be more different. The creativity clan has been around since the days of Dewey, only now with a new set of champions preaching the virtues of authentic tasks and constructivist learning. After some false starts, the personalization pack is embracing technology to create new delivery models for learning, with the promise of dismantling the factory model of education.
Competing ideologies in education often result in spectacular feuds along the lines of the Hatfields and McCoys. Remember whole language vs. phonics, new math vs. old math, direct instruction vs. constructivism? I'd rather talk religion and politics in polite company, thank you!
But I say this is a modern day Romeo and Juliet, hopefully without all the poison and daggers at the end.
The tribes driving these conversations have gone from mingling, to flirting to outright making babies. Just in the last few weeks:
Carri Schneider wrote a great piece connecting Montessori and Digital Learning.
Maker Faire, Edsurge and my non-profit the Charter School Growth Fund created the first DIY Learning pavilion at Maker Faire Bay Area, highlighting how educators use technology to put students at the center of learning.
Summit Public Schools held an Innovation Summit with its entire faculty to completely redesign school. Personalized pathways and student-driven projects were all the rage that day.
Khan Academy hired Karl Wendt to help bring rich, project-based learning to the masses.
MySciHigh, an education start-up that blends collaborative, science projects with online, interactive content, won the Bay Area Startup Weekend EDU.
Look, it's early. And this love affair is fueled by youth, optimism and naivete.
But I think the two movements, with creativity on one side and personalization and innovation on the other, will come together and drive the education conversation for the next 20 years.
Our young lovers put students at the center of "school." I run a school design activity (which I pilfered from Education Elements) where I introduce educators to an individual student and their task is to create the student's ideal learning environment. Without fail, the designs look more like Starbucks than public schools: they are relaxed, social, and wired. Educators begin to ask if certain technologies exist for self-paced learning. They design projects around student interest. They see if they can mash the two together.
When given the freedom to dream, educators think about how to create rich experiences for students. Technology is an enabler for many of the experiences, but rarely the focus. It doesn't matter if you belong to the creativity clan or the personalization pack, there is enough goodness to go around. More often than not, our two lovers work closely to make everything hang together.
Educators have yet to suggest a classroom of 25-35 students that meets for roughly 30 hours per week.
At a recent design session, a fourth grader told a room of educators how "cared about and appreciated" she felt because they took the time to ask her what she wanted from school. The moment was both touching and heartbreaking -- an important reminder to build our schools around students, not fit our students into our schools.
Our young lovers will captivate the hearts of students and families. Families will realize that as education moves into the cloud, the learning options available to them and their children are multiplying. Today, families pick schools for their children. As options multiply and student achievement data becomes more ubiquitous, families will begin to demand specific experiences: self-paced learning, deeper learning, personalized schedules, coaching instead of teaching, etc.
This is consistent with the last 10 years where technology has shifted power away from institutions and towards individuals (e.g. think how one 9-year-old girl's school lunch blog shamed a school into better meals).
Imagine a second grader working on second grade math at school but rapidly advances to fourth-grade content on an online math program at home. The teacher sees the student is proficient in second grade math (i.e., "doing fine") while the parents see a student capable of so much more. The school distrusts the data from the online program and worries that moving the student to a fourth grade math class would be socially traumatic. See the problem?
Now imagine our young lovers show up and say: "That's great your kid is ahead in math. How about we spend more time during the school day cultivating her love of robotics. And, oh by the way, we'll keep pushing the fourth grade math." Inspiration and personalization beat standardization every time.
Our young lovers are better together than apart. The creativity movement and the personalization and innovation movement need each other to scale. Creativity in education never fulfilled its potential because it could not ideologically co-exist with the basic skills camp. Students need a foundation of skills and context to engage in progressively deeper learning.
There is more than one way to learn foundational knowledge and personalized learning can help. What if a group of high school students design a project to study cancer incidence in surrounding communities, a project inspired by a student's personal experience with cancer. The project is "unlocked" for students when they pass the prerequisite statistics unit from Khan Academy. A couple students take Machine Learning from Coursera and design a more robust study that attracts the interest of a local university. The other students get curious about what this machine learning is all about... The creative effort is strengthened by the interaction with personalized learning.
Conversely, personalized learning is pretty dreary if the learning experiences are weak. There is plenty of hand-wringing over the thought of plopping three-year-olds in front of laptops where they drill-and-kill for eight hours a day, with nary an adult in sight.
But this is more than a Jerry Maguire "you complete me" moment. Many radical ideas come from "connecting the unconnected." The merging of the creativity and personalization movements will lead to new ideas with unexpected results. When our young lovers see that the world can be better, they make it their life mission to create "amazing."
There is plenty of Shakespearean tragedy in K12. And the parents of our young lovers deeply disapprove of their relationship. But the world is changing and the bitter past may not matter.
I think our young lovers will stop trying to "fix" education and focus on building something better, creating experiences that stimulate "passion, purpose and play" for our children.
Note: My employer, Charter School Growth Fund, is a philanthropic investor in Summit Public Schools.
Alex Hernandez is a partner at Charter School Growth Fund, a venture philanthropy that provides growth capital for high-performing charter school networks. He leads CSGF's "next-generation" learning investments in blended learning programs and is eager to talk to social entrepreneurs who want to re-invent schools. Twitter: thinkschools
Maker and DIY Movement


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After field studies in Africa and California, he specialized in the analysis of scientists and engineers at work. In addition to work in philosophy, history, sociology and anthropology of science, he has collaborated in many studies on science policy and research management.
He has written Laboratory Life (Princeton University Press), Science in Action, and The Pasteurization of France. He also published a field study on an automatic subway system, Aramis or the love of technology, and an essay on symmetric anthropology, We have never been modern. He has also gathered a series of essays, Pandora's Hope: Essays in the Reality of Science Studies to explore the consequences of the "science wars".
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Deirdre N. McCloskey has been UIC Distinguished Professor of Economics, History, English, and Communication at the University of Illinois at Chicago since 2000 and was Visiting Tinbergen Professor of Philosophy, Economics, and Art and Cultural Studies at Erasmus University of Rotterdam, The Netherlands (2002–2006).
Trained at Harvard as an economist, she has written 14 books and edited seven more, and has published some 360 articles on economic theory, economic history, philosophy, rhetoric, feminism, ethics, and law. She taught for twelve years in Economics at the University of Chicago. Her latest books are The Cult of Statistical Significance: How the Standard Error Costs Us Jobs, Justice, and Lives [with Stephen Ziliak; University of Michigan Press, 2008], The Bourgeois Virtues: Ethics for an Age of Capitalism (University of Chicago Press, 2006), and Bourgeois Dignity: Why Economics Can't Explain the Modern World (University of Chicago Press, 2010). A draft of the third volume, The Bourgeois Revaluation: How Innovation Became Ethical, 1600-1848, is available for comments on her website.
Before The Bourgeois Era series her best-known books were The Rhetoric of Economics (University of Wisconsin Press, 1st ed. 1985, 2nd ed. 1998) and Crossing: A Memoir (Chicago 1999), which was a New York Times Notable Book.
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text:
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// <auto-generated>
//     This code was generated from a template.
//
//     Manual changes to this file may cause unexpected behavior in your application.
//     Manual changes to this file will be overwritten if the code is regenerated.
// </auto-generated>
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Collections.ObjectModel;
using System.ComponentModel;
using System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations;
using System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations.Schema;
using System.Linq;
using System.Runtime.CompilerServices;
using System.Data.Entity.Spatial;

namespace Testing
{
   public partial class AllPropertyTypesOptional
   {
      partial void Init();

      /// <summary>
      /// Default constructor
      /// </summary>
      public AllPropertyTypesOptional()
      {
         Init();
      }

      /*************************************************************************
       * Properties
       *************************************************************************/

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for Id
      /// </summary>
      protected int _id;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of Id to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetId(int oldValue, ref int newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of Id to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetId(ref int result);

      /// <summary>
      /// Identity, Required
      /// </summary>
      [Key]
      [Required]
      public int Id
      {
         get
         {
            int value = _id;
            GetId(ref value);
            return (_id = value);
         }
         set
         {
            int oldValue = _id;
            SetId(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _id = value;
            }
         }
      }

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for BinaryAttr
      /// </summary>
      protected byte[] _binaryAttr;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of BinaryAttr to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetBinaryAttr(byte[] oldValue, ref byte[] newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of BinaryAttr to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetBinaryAttr(ref byte[] result);

      public byte[] BinaryAttr
      {
         get
         {
            byte[] value = _binaryAttr;
            GetBinaryAttr(ref value);
            return (_binaryAttr = value);
         }
         set
         {
            byte[] oldValue = _binaryAttr;
            SetBinaryAttr(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _binaryAttr = value;
            }
         }
      }

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for BooleanAttr
      /// </summary>
      protected bool? _booleanAttr;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of BooleanAttr to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetBooleanAttr(bool? oldValue, ref bool? newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of BooleanAttr to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetBooleanAttr(ref bool? result);

      public bool? BooleanAttr
      {
         get
         {
            bool? value = _booleanAttr;
            GetBooleanAttr(ref value);
            return (_booleanAttr = value);
         }
         set
         {
            bool? oldValue = _booleanAttr;
            SetBooleanAttr(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _booleanAttr = value;
            }
         }
      }

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for ByteAttr
      /// </summary>
      protected byte? _byteAttr;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of ByteAttr to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetByteAttr(byte? oldValue, ref byte? newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of ByteAttr to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetByteAttr(ref byte? result);

      public byte? ByteAttr
      {
         get
         {
            byte? value = _byteAttr;
            GetByteAttr(ref value);
            return (_byteAttr = value);
         }
         set
         {
            byte? oldValue = _byteAttr;
            SetByteAttr(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _byteAttr = value;
            }
         }
      }

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for DateTimeAttr
      /// </summary>
      protected DateTime? _dateTimeAttr;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of DateTimeAttr to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetDateTimeAttr(DateTime? oldValue, ref DateTime? newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of DateTimeAttr to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetDateTimeAttr(ref DateTime? result);

      public DateTime? DateTimeAttr
      {
         get
         {
            DateTime? value = _dateTimeAttr;
            GetDateTimeAttr(ref value);
            return (_dateTimeAttr = value);
         }
         set
         {
            DateTime? oldValue = _dateTimeAttr;
            SetDateTimeAttr(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _dateTimeAttr = value;
            }
         }
      }

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for DateTimeOffsetAttr
      /// </summary>
      protected DateTimeOffset? _dateTimeOffsetAttr;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of DateTimeOffsetAttr to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetDateTimeOffsetAttr(DateTimeOffset? oldValue, ref DateTimeOffset? newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of DateTimeOffsetAttr to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetDateTimeOffsetAttr(ref DateTimeOffset? result);

      public DateTimeOffset? DateTimeOffsetAttr
      {
         get
         {
            DateTimeOffset? value = _dateTimeOffsetAttr;
            GetDateTimeOffsetAttr(ref value);
            return (_dateTimeOffsetAttr = value);
         }
         set
         {
            DateTimeOffset? oldValue = _dateTimeOffsetAttr;
            SetDateTimeOffsetAttr(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _dateTimeOffsetAttr = value;
            }
         }
      }

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for DecimalAttr
      /// </summary>
      protected decimal? _decimalAttr;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of DecimalAttr to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetDecimalAttr(decimal? oldValue, ref decimal? newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of DecimalAttr to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetDecimalAttr(ref decimal? result);

      public decimal? DecimalAttr
      {
         get
         {
            decimal? value = _decimalAttr;
            GetDecimalAttr(ref value);
            return (_decimalAttr = value);
         }
         set
         {
            decimal? oldValue = _decimalAttr;
            SetDecimalAttr(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _decimalAttr = value;
            }
         }
      }

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for DoubleAttr
      /// </summary>
      protected double? _doubleAttr;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of DoubleAttr to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetDoubleAttr(double? oldValue, ref double? newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of DoubleAttr to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetDoubleAttr(ref double? result);

      public double? DoubleAttr
      {
         get
         {
            double? value = _doubleAttr;
            GetDoubleAttr(ref value);
            return (_doubleAttr = value);
         }
         set
         {
            double? oldValue = _doubleAttr;
            SetDoubleAttr(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _doubleAttr = value;
            }
         }
      }

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for GuidAttr
      /// </summary>
      protected Guid? _guidAttr;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of GuidAttr to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetGuidAttr(Guid? oldValue, ref Guid? newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of GuidAttr to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetGuidAttr(ref Guid? result);

      public Guid? GuidAttr
      {
         get
         {
            Guid? value = _guidAttr;
            GetGuidAttr(ref value);
            return (_guidAttr = value);
         }
         set
         {
            Guid? oldValue = _guidAttr;
            SetGuidAttr(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _guidAttr = value;
            }
         }
      }

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for Int16Attr
      /// </summary>
      protected short? _int16Attr;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of Int16Attr to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetInt16Attr(short? oldValue, ref short? newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of Int16Attr to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetInt16Attr(ref short? result);

      public short? Int16Attr
      {
         get
         {
            short? value = _int16Attr;
            GetInt16Attr(ref value);
            return (_int16Attr = value);
         }
         set
         {
            short? oldValue = _int16Attr;
            SetInt16Attr(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _int16Attr = value;
            }
         }
      }

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for Int32Attr
      /// </summary>
      protected int? _int32Attr;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of Int32Attr to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetInt32Attr(int? oldValue, ref int? newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of Int32Attr to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetInt32Attr(ref int? result);

      public int? Int32Attr
      {
         get
         {
            int? value = _int32Attr;
            GetInt32Attr(ref value);
            return (_int32Attr = value);
         }
         set
         {
            int? oldValue = _int32Attr;
            SetInt32Attr(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _int32Attr = value;
            }
         }
      }

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for Int64Attr
      /// </summary>
      protected long? _int64Attr;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of Int64Attr to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetInt64Attr(long? oldValue, ref long? newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of Int64Attr to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetInt64Attr(ref long? result);

      public long? Int64Attr
      {
         get
         {
            long? value = _int64Attr;
            GetInt64Attr(ref value);
            return (_int64Attr = value);
         }
         set
         {
            long? oldValue = _int64Attr;
            SetInt64Attr(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _int64Attr = value;
            }
         }
      }

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for SingleAttr
      /// </summary>
      protected Single? _singleAttr;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of SingleAttr to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetSingleAttr(Single? oldValue, ref Single? newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of SingleAttr to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetSingleAttr(ref Single? result);

      public Single? SingleAttr
      {
         get
         {
            Single? value = _singleAttr;
            GetSingleAttr(ref value);
            return (_singleAttr = value);
         }
         set
         {
            Single? oldValue = _singleAttr;
            SetSingleAttr(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _singleAttr = value;
            }
         }
      }

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for TimeAttr
      /// </summary>
      protected TimeSpan? _timeAttr;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of TimeAttr to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetTimeAttr(TimeSpan? oldValue, ref TimeSpan? newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of TimeAttr to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetTimeAttr(ref TimeSpan? result);

      public TimeSpan? TimeAttr
      {
         get
         {
            TimeSpan? value = _timeAttr;
            GetTimeAttr(ref value);
            return (_timeAttr = value);
         }
         set
         {
            TimeSpan? oldValue = _timeAttr;
            SetTimeAttr(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _timeAttr = value;
            }
         }
      }

      /// <summary>
      /// Backing field for StringAttr
      /// </summary>
      protected string _stringAttr;
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of StringAttr to be changed before setting.
      /// </summary>
      partial void SetStringAttr(string oldValue, ref string newValue);
      /// <summary>
      /// When provided in a partial class, allows value of StringAttr to be changed before returning.
      /// </summary>
      partial void GetStringAttr(ref string result);

      public string StringAttr
      {
         get
         {
            string value = _stringAttr;
            GetStringAttr(ref value);
            return (_stringAttr = value);
         }
         set
         {
            string oldValue = _stringAttr;
            SetStringAttr(oldValue, ref value);
            if (oldValue != value)
            {
               _stringAttr = value;
            }
         }
      }

   }
}


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De manenrob of Patagonische zeeleeuw (Otaria flavescens, ook wel incorrect Otaria byronia) is een oorrob.

Kenmerken
De volwassen bul is een imponerende verschijning met zijn enorme met manen bezette nek. De jonge mannetjes missen deze manen nog. Volwassen mannetjes worden ongeveer 2,6 m lang en wegen ongeveer 300 kg. Volwassen vrouwtjes worden ongeveer 1,8–2 m lang en wegen maar 150 kg.

Leefwijze
Aan de kust van het zuidelijk deel van Zuid-Amerika en op de Falklandeilanden leven ongeveer een miljoen manenrobben. Ze leven in grote kolonies met daarbinnen de haremgroepen. Elke harem wordt geleid door een volwassen bul (stier) en bestaat uit gemiddeld tien wijfjes. Vooral in de voortplantingstijd zijn de bullen erg agressief. Daarbuiten houden ze zich rustiger en zijn ze voorbeeldige vaders voor de jongen in hun harem.

Oorrobben
Dier uit het Neotropisch gebied
IUCN-status niet bedreigd

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Source code. Professional and Enterprise Editions of the product include all the source code for FastReport. This is very beneficial for companies that want to adapt the product to their own special needs. Avoid �rogue' components and be in full control of all your software code, giving you absolute security!
- Fixed bug when DetailPage(Hyperlink) contains cross bands (bands were not shown).


Be prepared for bunkers !!!
Good but difficult course, great to see so much wildl. . Pro staff very helpful. Drinks buggy a welcome site.
We regularly pop in to Saadiyat golf club for lunch and have not been disappointed. A lovely setting with friendly, helpful staff and a good menu make it an ideal place for a bite and refreshments.
We've had a few dishes over the past few months burgers, chicken wings, calamari, fish and chip which have all been tasty and fresh. However the chicken pie is a must try dish.
I have played the course a number of times previously so knew what to expect. Greens were in better condition than previously played which was great. I managed to lose my Pitching Wedge on a hole but the on course marshall, Alyx, was a fantastic help. He went back down the course and within about 5 minutes had come to the next tee box with my club. Thank you!
What a lovely golf course! Great condition, great staff and pleasant club house. We also had dinner there one evening and the food was very good and the prices reasonable compared to hotels nearby. Thanks to Francisco and all his staff for 3 great rounds of golf! Rafiq.
An excellent golf course - very links like, similar to Fancourt in SA which is also by Gary Player. In wonderful condition with very good greens. Great views of the sea - some very tough holes especially in the wind!
Clubhouse has very good food (not too expensive - for Abu Dhabi!) Also a nice relaxed atmosphere - five stars.
Challenging golf course, great layout with amazing views! Maintenance was imaculate and staff service was just perfect. Will come back!!


Kristi joined our HFN staff in January 2016 and is now our Children's Director. She has a passion for helping children and families grow in their knowledge and love for God. She served as the Preschool Children's Director at Olive Knolls Church in Bakersfield, CA before coming to Kansas.
Kristi enjoys spending time with family, anything outdoors and building relationships with others. She enjoys cooking, baking, hosting, and organizing events.


An uncarbonated soft drink brand originating in Japan. Its subsidiary in Thailand is operating under the name Calpis Lacto and is under Osotsapa.
Our client wanted to make a comeback after its factories in Thailand were damaged due to the major flood incident in 2011, resulting in manufacturing and distributing hiatus. It aimed to reform the whole brand and product line, changing the name and overall identity from Calpico Soda to Calpis Lacto. It is our greatest duty to help this lactic drink giant from Japan roar back and retrieve its market share, targeting young people and soft drink lovers through online channels.
Polka dot print on white and blue canvas is Calpis's signature. And to stake down the new brand identity into people's hearts, we came up with many edgy campaigns to get both the new look and flavours recognized. We partnered with Cheeze magazine, iberry, and aFter You dessert cafe, VRZO, and brought many creative campaigns under the Polka Dot theme to life.
We collaborated with Cheeze Magazine, the most popular street fashion magazine in Thailand with over 450,000 readers nation-wide, to bring back the polka dot craze. Under the name "Polka Dot Issue", Cheeze 115 presents Calpis Lacto's distinct identity to give its return a warm welcome.
We developed a campaign for Calpis's Sweet & Sour Girl contest. The winner would get to have their own fashion set featured on Cheeze magazine and get to shoot an advert with Calpis Lacto.
To encourage product trial, we partnered with iberry and aFter You, the 2 popular dessert houses, to create Calpis-flavour ice cream and drink, which are going to be on sale for a limited amount of time. We can proudly say that we are the only company who successfully organised a partnership with iberry, a Thai-national homemade ice cream and dessert house.
Targeting teenagers, we chose VRZO to produce a Calpis-concentrated episode for us. The video featured main sponsor tie-in, a cooking session using Calpis Lacto products, and a backdrop design using Calpis print. The video received over 1 million views as of 6 October 2015.
We have been organizing many fun activities which our Facebook fans could participate online since 2013. The activities are fun, creative, and easy to understand and take parts in.


www.premiumtechs.uk and www.premiumtechs.net What the hell! Who are these losers? Where did they get the nerve to run this business. Idiots. Incompetent fools. They make such big claims. And failed to deliver big time!! I commisoned them to develop an web application and hosting for my business. And they gave me a some crap that doesn't work. Full of issues. Hosting is down always. Not professional. No sense of responsibility whatsoever!! I'm so mad right now!!


Admit it. You really like to combine all your Munchkin sets... the stupider things get, the better. Playing Star Munchkin, Cthulhu, Booty, Zombies is really weird and really fun... but it can also slow things down.
*NOTE* This is a supplement, not a stand-alone game. It is meant to be combined with two or more Munchkin games, with or without other supplements.


Carolinas Collision Center Durham always appreciates your business. Should you have any questions about our web site or dealership please feel free to call us. You can also check the progress of your vehicle using the form below, we update progress everyday until completion!


What is the Habet el Baraka Nigella Sativa Black Seed Oil?
Habet el Baraka literally means Nigella Sativa or black seed oil in Arabic. Nigella Sativa is more commonly known as black cumin, black seed, black caraway and kalonji in various parts of the world.
This is one of the best Black Seed Oil I have tried! It is a great detoxifier and makes your body (joints) feel better!
101 benefits Of Black seed oil. Google it.
I must have read about this 20 times ( 101 Benefits of Black Seed Oil ) Ordered 2 -250 ml bottles, shared it with friends was able to keep just a little bit for myself.
The product to me is amazing, I ordered 3 more bottles because I know I will share another but now I am getting selfish.
I have used it for many purposes and the results were amazing after 3 weeks.
I actually would like to be a distributor, that is how much I like this product.
I use Black Cumin Seed Oil by Life Extension regularly to fight inflammation/arthritis in my knees. It really seems to help - I have pain if I skip it for a week.
This powerful oil is a must. Do your research on it, and then come back here to order. It tastes like raw oregano and raw parsley fresh from the garden....without the sting that oregano oil can give in your mouth. Very gentle. My bottle did come with the seal not tight but I'm assuming that's because the oil loosened it. It doesn't need to be refrigerated and the cap was on tight so it doesn't matter.
Not only do I use it faithfully, but I recommend it to all of my family and friends. My eyesight is so important to me and I feel like I am doing what is best for me by the supplements I take.
After researching in seek of an anti-inflammatory supplement, I found this gem. My shoes size went down in a week. My fingers do not look like Bob Evan sausages when I take this product. My rest room visits are normal. No More STRAIN! I wise man once said, the black seed can cure everything, except death. This product is a must have in my home.
Click the button below to add the Nigella Sativa Black Seed Oil El Capitan Habet El Baraka to your wish list.


text:
+975 2 333 848 info@dte.bt
Druk Trading Equipment
Home » Excavator • Kobelco
Excavator SK35SR-6
Excavator SK140HDLC-8
Excavator SK220XDLC-10
Kobelco has a long heritage spanning more than 80 years. Its parent company, Kobe Steel Ltd., built Japan's first construction machine in 1930. The 50K electric mining shovel paved the way for all future Kobelco construction machinery and set the tone for decades of pioneering technological developments.
Today's Kobelco excavators are built at Kobelco's state-of-the-art factory in Hiroshima, Japan. Their advanced technology and features include superior fuel efficiency, an integrated Noise and Dust reduction cooling system (iNDr) and advanced hydraulics for powerful, high performance. The all-new Generation-10 machines lead the way in class due to their low emissions, reduced operational costs and increased working performance and are testament to Kobelco's eight decades of experience and expertise.
Druk Trading Equipment (DTE), a proprietorship trading company with its registered head office at Namseling, Thimphu was established in 2006. read more
Agricultural Construction & Industrial
Heavy Equipment services
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Thimphu, Bhutan
P.O. Box No. 1451
EPABX: +975 2 333 848
Mobile: +975 1714 1470 | 1711 6111 | 1771 7879
email: info@dte.bt
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P.O. Box No. 203
Tele/Fax: +975 5 251102
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Copyright © Druk Trading Equipment All rights reserved.


text:
Pizza Pizza unveils tamper-proof box
April 9, 2020	by Food in Canada
April 9, 2020, Toronto, Ont. – Pizza Pizza has unveiled a tamper-proof pizza box that features a safety locking mechanism. The mechanism must be broken by the customer to access the pizza inside.
The proprietary Tamper Proof Pizza Box provides customers with an extra level of assurance that their pizza is untouched, from the moment it leaves the oven, to the time it arrives at their door.
"The health and safety of our customers, staff and franchise operators has always been our top priority," said Paul Goddard, CEO at Pizza Pizza. "Our team has been working tirelessly to adapt to the recent health crisis, so that we can continue to provide safe and secure service to Canadians. We are pleased to be able to offer a packaging solution that will give our customers added confidence in knowing their food is protected and safe."
Pizza Pizza aims to have the boxes available in all sizes at all 420 restaurants across the country, by the end of April.
Pizza Pizza restaurants adhere to strict preparation guidelines, ensuring that each pizza is:
Baked at 500 degrees Fahrenheit;
Transferred from the oven using a paddle;
Placed directly into the pizza box;
Secured in place with the new, integrated safety lock; and
Delivered promptly within the guaranteed delivery time.
On March 18, Pizza Pizza was among the first national pizza chains to offer contactless delivery, allowing customers to pre-pay and tip their drivers for online orders to maintain proper social distancing and eliminate contact at the door.
The company has also been feeding frontline health care workers and community shelters since March 20, donating over 20,000 free slices and counting.
Pizza Pizza has more than 750 locations across Canada.
Pizza Pizza profits take a hit from COVID-19
Pizza Hut Canada responding to COVID-19
Pizza Pizza's plant based pizza made with Canadian plant-based toppings
Nestlé Canada giving $2M in food donations to feed families
A1 Cannabis launches new THC beverage in Ontario


Guide Service — Why fish with Colorado Trout Fisher?
At Colorado Trout Fisher we are committed to keeping your Colorado fly fishing trip close to Denver and Boulder. Our goal is for you to spend your time fly fishing, not driving! Be aware that many Colorado fly fishing guides and outfitters along Colorado's Front Range only have access to destinations that can be as far as two hours from your home or hotel. All of our flies fishing destinations are within a convenient drive from Denver or Boulder. Our professional fly fishing guides go through an intensive guide training program including CPR and First Aid courses. Our trout fishing guides are truly passionate and will do everything in their power to insure that your time on the water is an unforgettable fly fishing experience.
We specialize in all kinds of Colorado fly fishing trips but our guides are especially well versed in teaching you how to fly fish and use fly fishing gear and flies.
At Colorado Trout Fisher EVERYTHING, except your fishing license and gratuities for your guide, are included in the single advertised price based on the number of anglers.
All of our guides are seasoned experts in all areas of fly fishing and receive formal guide training before performing trips. Our guides our exclusive to us and will do everything in their power to make your fishing trip an unforgettable experience.
Flies – All Colorado Trout Fisher guides will have boxes and boxes of flies.
Drinking Water and beverages – Please inform your guide if you have any special requests as we are happy to accommodate.
First Aid Kit – All Colorado Trout fisher fly fishing guides are First Aid / CPR Certified.


Two sibling sculptures represent our shared biological diversity. Coloured panels mimic the coded, specific patterns of our DNA profiles as individuals within a community. A finer detail of perforations link the sculptures to local places and thoughts – providing a written reminder of our social and physical contexts.
The words reflect positive conversations with local people and are set into panels to cast overlapping colourful shadows onto and through the walls of the building. The vertical structures relate to the architecture of the courtyards and encourage us to look into the sky for contemplation and reflect our changing emotions.


Almost 130 Newman University scholarship donors, student scholarship recipients and guests gathered in the Dugan-Gorges Conference Center on the Newman campus Monday, April 3 for the 2017 Scholarship Luncheon. The annual event is designed to give scholarship recipients and their respective scholarship donors an opportunity to meet, enjoy lunch and get to know each other.
Scholarship recipients and donors join together to celebrate Joyful Jet Day.
The event featured a "Welcome Runway" of signs spelling out "Joyful Jet Day," that lined the sidewalk leading to the conference center to welcome donors and guests to the luncheon. Once inside, attendees were greeted by Newman Senior Development Officer David Alexander, who acted as emcee for the luncheon.
The event also featured remarks by Newman President Noreen M. Carrocci, Ph.D., a benediction by former Newman President Tarcisia Roths, ASC, a song by Newman student Taylor Rose, comments by Newman Director of Financial Aid Myra Pfannenstiel, and remarks by scholarship recipients Luke Sponsel and Angela de Souza.
As in previous years, the Scholarship Luncheon was held on Tuition Stop Day, also known as Joyful Jet Day. The day marks the point in the semester when tuition paid by students stops covering the cost of their education, and the remainder is funded by scholarships made possible by Newman donors, which include alumni, parents, friends, faculty, staff, organizations and many others. In addition to providing a way for Newman officials and students to thank donors for their generosity, the day is meant to help students understand the significant role donors play in giving students the opportunity to attend Newman and focus on their studies at no cost or reduced cost.
Joyful Jet Day also featured treats and photo booths for students, and thank you cards signed by students to be mailed to donors.
L to R: Student Gabriella Rizzi, President Noreen M. Carrocci, Ph.D., and scholarship sponsor Mickey Armstrong.
As noted by Pfannenstiel at the luncheon, a little more than $30 million in grants, scholarships and other aid passed through the Newman Financial Aid Office to students last year. Of that, almost $15 million came directly from donors in the form of scholarships.
"Your gifts make the sisters' (Adorers of the Blood of Christ) mission possible, by helping as many students as possible come to Newman," she said.
Students Sponsel and de Souza also thanked the donors for their support.
Student Angela de Souza speaks to the luncheon about her scholarship.
First generation college student de Souza said she looked at every college in Kansas that offered a nursing program before choosing Newman. She said she selected Newman partly because of the financial support, but also because Newman is committed to service and volunteerism. De Souza has volunteered the past six years at Via Christi, and has now been offered a job there. She has also volunteered hundreds of hours at the Lord's Diner and other organizations.
"Thank you for giving me the opportunity to grow in all ways as a person," she said.
Other donors and recipients at the luncheon noted similar sentiments of gratitude, such as Cardinal Newman Scholarship recipient Emily Sarnacki.
Fran Schumer, ASC, who along with others representing the Adorers at the luncheon, said she is continually impressed by Newman and its students.
Attorney Linda Kirby, mother of a Newman graduate who said she helps promote donations to Newman to clients drawing up wills and trusts, agreed that Newman alumni and the university are worthy of support.
Following the luncheon, donors and members of the Newman Student Alumni Board met in the Tarcisia Roths, ASC Alumni Center for an informal "Meet and Greet," which allowed more time for conversation among scholarship sponsors and student recipients. The Newman University Sloppy Joes Improv Troupe also performed.


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#OneDay4Children
Cricket for Good in the UK
Cricket for Good with Childfund
Support Cricket for Good
In 2017, Cricket for Good, in partnership with UNICEF, is using the extraordinary power and reach of cricket to help transform children's lives around the world, so that One Day every child will be free from danger.
What's happening in the UK?
Children in the UK will be at the heart of both the ICC Champions Trophy and ICC Women's World Cup. As well as welcoming the teams onto the pitch, children from schools near all eight venues will take part in special coaching clinics and teaching programmes with the best players in the world.
Follow their story here
How can your school get involved?
Every school has the chance to bring the excitement of the tournament into class through a new, cricket-based resource. This set of six resource cards developed by Cricket for Good for use in primary schools in the UK, combines opportunities to get active, develop cricket skills, undertake exciting projects and learn about the rights of children around the world.
#OneDay4Children around the world - © UNICEF/BANA2010-00894/Siddique
By downloading the resource, any school in the UK can be a part of #OneDay4Children!
What's happening around the world?
#OneDay4Children is enabling Unicef to continue their vital work with children all over the world. Funds raised will help keep children safe from disease, provide lifesaving food, clean water, education, disaster relief and protection from violence.
How can I support?
By supporting #OneDay4Children you can help keep children safe by helping to provide clean water, enough to eat and the chance to play. Click here to find out more.


Veronica stops by Pop's Diner and visits her mom, who is waitressing; Archie arrives to pick up an order.
Veronica and Archie talk about how they screwed up their friendship with Betty.
Cheryl does Betty's make-up while apologizing for taking her anger out on her, then questions her over what happened between Jason and Polly.
Reggie rants about being questioned by the Sheriff, the suggests that Jughead was responsible for Jason's death.
Archie plays his new song for the group, as Betty has a flashback to her dance with Archie.
Josie & The Pussycats perform at the Riverdale High pep rally as the Vixens do a cheerleading routine.
The Vixens practice a routine for the pep rally.
What song is playing while Cheryl is talking to vixens on minute 18? Just before she says to call the pussycats.


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Shop for unique, handmade gifts from around the world including fair trade baskets, jewelry, crafts and other items from international artisans. Ten Thousand Villages creates opportunities for artisans in developing countries to earn income by bringing their products and stories to our markets through long-term, fair trading relationships. This statistic shows the number of cities, towns and villages (incorporated places) in the United States in , by population size. In , 10 cities exceeded a population size of 1,, people.


** The Plus Version Comes With Everything Included With The CHA F-LOOP 2.0 AND Also Includes The Optional 36" Diameter Collapsible Loop Radiator Made Of Two Section Of 1" 6061-T6 Aluminum Alloys Pipe Plus 7" Diameter Aluminum Coupling Loop!
The 12' RG-58 with integrated RFI choke feed-line decouples the Faraday coupling loop from the radio which is essential to prevent SWR fluctuation while rotating the antenna or moving the coax cable around.
A 48" diameter Booster Kit Loop for 15M to 40M can be purchased separately.
The CHA F-LOOP Plus 2.0 comes with everything included with the CHA F-LOOP 2.0 + 36" diameter collapsible loop radiator made of two sections of 1" 6061-T6 aluminum alloys pipe + 7" diameter aluminum coupling loop.


This autumn, we are also combining with the King Island Council and Cultural Centre to undertake the inaugural Festival of Art, Culture and the Environment (FACE) of King Island. This initiative has a primary aim of raising funds for conservation works on King Island. This year the theme is "Birds in Our Lives" and funds will go towards the Wings on King project that is currently unfunded and driven entirely by volunteers.
We strongly advise early bookings for flights and accommodation. As well as wonderful birds, King island also has two world renowned golf links, so flights are inclined to become booked well in advance.
WE LOOK FORWARD TO WARMLY WELCOMING YOU TO KING ISLAND….
PS: If you can't make it in April, the Wings on King 2019 Spring surveys, will be held on the 2nd weekend of November – 14th-17th.