text:
The Other Freshman Class
New Upper School teachers and coaches speak about the paths that brought them to RE
Javier Kumar '22|December 13, 2021
Javier Kumar '22
Dr. John Ermer, a new teacher in the History and Social Sciences Department.
The Ransom Everglades Upper School has welcomed 14 new instructors this year whose roles range from coaching Crew to teaching Chinese. Their backgrounds are as varied as their fields of expertise, and they spoke with The Catalyst about the unique pathways that have brought them to Ransom Everglades.
Captain Erica Bartos has held a variety of positions in her life, "from tow boat captain to Environmental Statistics teacher to mechanical engineer." All of them "merge," she says, into her new role as RE's dockmaster. Captain Bartos had "been teaching in a math/science classroom and working on boats of some form in the summers for 15 years," and as dockmaster she does both at once. Captain Bartos's love of nature also led to her joining the RE community. She credits our nearness to "the Atlantic Ocean, Biscayne National Park, and the Everglades" for bringing her to RE.
Ms. Ariel Lewis, who teaches English at the Upper School, has ten years of teaching experience. She moved to Miami from Cleveland, OH, where she taught at the Hathaway Brown School, in order to be closer to her fiancé's family. She says that she "knew she wanted to teach at a school that valued academic excellence, so RE was a perfect fit."
Ms. Lewis's parents were both high school teachers as well, and she said that it is "very helpful" to have "teachers in the family who understand what the job is like," because she can share her experiences with them. Not only does Ms. Lewis have extensive experience as a teacher, but she also is an award-winning published author who has won the Elizabeth George Foundation Grant.
Dr. John Ermer, a new history teacher, had a variety of experiences before arriving at RE. In the 2000s, Dr. Ermer worked as a freelance writer for "many different publications, outlets and businesses." These include a stint during which he covered high school sports for the Miami Herald between 2004 and 2006. He began teaching in 2005 and described "falling in love with it" almost as soon as he started.
Dr. Ermer also recently earned his PhD in Atlantic History at Florida International University, for which he did extensive research. His own description for his research is that he "looked at Lebanese and Syrian migration to Cuba and the ways in which Cuban immigration and citizenship laws affected identity formation and the sense of belonging and citizenship amongst those Lebanese and Syrian identities."
This research included trips to Cuba in order to do research in the Cuban national archives, the Archdiocese of Havana and other sources of primary documents. Dr. Ermer described Cuba as "not an easy place to do work, and to get into to do work." As he recounted, he needed to follow a bureaucratic process in order to be able to conduct research in Cuba "pretty much in the interest of surveilling" him. After going the first time, though, "it became sort of routine."
Dr. Giacomo DiPasquale, who teaches economics and comparative government, grew up in Italy, but moved to the United States because he "wanted to get better opportunities for his career." He has lived in the United States for the past six years, and earned a doctoral degree and also taught as a professor at Loyola Marymount University in that time. Not only is Dr. DiPasquale an expert in international economics and politics; he also speaks five languages and once studied to be a doctor before finding his calling in economics.
Almost a semester into the school year, these new teachers and coaches have begun getting used to being part of the RE community. But teaching or coaching at RE is still full of surprises.
Dr. Ermer remarked that "the biggest surprise is how talented and committed the students are." He was "blown away," he said, by the quality of the presentations of this years' Bowden Fellows. Dr. DiPasquale went even further and proclaimed that RE students are "much more prepared than most college students that [he] has met in [his] life, even at competitive universities."
New faculty members found other, less academic, aspects of the RE community to be equally surprising. Dr. Ermer and Ms. Lewis were both delighted by Hawaiian Shirt Thursdays. Captain Bartos and Dr. DiPasquale were both surprised by how cold it can get inside the classrooms. Captain Bartos said she didn't understand how "students could wear jeans and hoodies with it being so hot outside. Then [she] sat inside for one class period and understood."
Another surprise that many teachers shared was the friendliness of the RE community. Ms. Cece Spencer, who teaches the "Black Voices in Social Movements" class and helps coach volleyball and speech and debate, described being "surprised by how helpful the community is," expanding that "it makes teaching easier." Dr. DiPasquale said that fellow faculty members "really make [him] feel kind of pampered and put [him] in the best condition to succeed." "Everyone is ready to help out with suggestions to ask if you need anything," he added.
For Ms. Lewis, the biggest surprise was more related to the school's tropical environment than anything else. "[I was] surprised by a few lizards who somehow managed to find their way into my classrooms."
Javier Kumar '22, Staff Writer
Javier Kumar '22 is a staff writer for The Catalyst. He specializes in features.
Former FBI agent Mr. Robert Depriest '86 steps in as Director of Security
RE Accompanist Mr. Arn Xu on his passion for the performing arts
The Plight of Covid Cats
From around the world to RE
Mrs. Rodriguez reflects on her new role as interim Head of School
The leadership journey of SGA president Loriz Arencibia '23
Mr. David Clark '86 on his journey to RE
The mental health impact of MyFitnessPal
From "Despicable Me" to history rap: Inside the mind of "The Notorious Ali"
J.K. Rowling and the Chamber of Controversy


text:
Princess Charlotte steals the show at Queen Elizabeth II's parade
Wearing a pink dress with a matching pink bow and shoes, Charlotte gave people a smile and a wave.
Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge holding her daughter Princess Charlotte, on the balcony of Buckingham Palace to watch a fly-past of aircrafts by the Royal Air Force, in London on 11 June, 2016. Trooping The Colour and the fly-past are part of a weekend of events to celebrate the Queen's 90th birthday. Picture: AFP.
Refilwe Pitjeng | 1304 days ago
JOHANNESBURG - It may have been Queen Elizabeth II's big day, but it was her great-granddaughter who stole the show, giving her first royal wave to the adoring crowds.
Princess Charlotte made her official debut on the balcony of Buckingham Palace as the Royal Family observed an RAF flypast to mark the Queen's 90th birthday.
The 13-month-old along with her brother Prince George appeared on the Buckingham Palace balcony.
Wearing a pink dress with a matching pink bow and shoes, Charlotte gave the people her biggest smile and a wave.
All eyes were on the little princess as she gave her first royal wave to the crowds below.
The young royals joined their parents, Prince William and Kate Middleton, Prince Harry, the Queen and her husband, Prince Philip, as they greeted onlookers and waved to those who wanted to wish the Queen well.
The Queen was also the centre of attention in her neon green ensemble.
The Queen and the Royal Family on the balcony of Buckingham Palace #TroopingtheColour #Queenat90https://t.co/vA2xcOkwWr
— The Royal Family (@RoyalFamily) June 11, 2016
Britain held a National Service of Thanksgiving in honour of Queen Elizabeth on Friday, launching a weekend of events to mark the official 90th birthday of the country's oldest and longest-reigning monarch.
The service at London's St Paul's Cathedral, attended by a host of dignitaries including other members of the royal family and Prime Minister David Cameron, was a double celebration for the queen with Prince Philip, her husband of 68 years.
Prince Harry resurfaces but stays silent on royal rumpus
Meghan could face father in London court over publication of letter
Harry and Meghan crisis triggers racism debate
Queen, Prince Harry, senior royals set for crisis meeting
Erdogan: Europe will face terror threat if Tripoli govt falls
China reports new Wuhan virus cases ahead of key holiday
Report: Taliban aim to sign deal with US by end of month

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Group photo of the Ashland University students who received awards at the AU 2017 Juried Student Art Exhibition.
3/13/17 ASHLAND, Ohio - The award winners have been announced for the Ashland University 2017 Juried Student Art Exhibition that will run through March 24 in the University's Coburn Gallery.
This year's exhibition offered $1,400 in awards to student artists, including Best in Show, Bernini Award, Dean's Award, People's Choice Award and awards in each of the seven art areas: painting, printmaking, sculpture, digital art, graphic design, drawing and ceramics.
The awards were announced at the opening reception of the exhibition on March 2 and the People's Choice award will be announced on the Coburn Gallery's Facebook page on March 20.
The outside juror for the exhibition is George Whitten and he accepted 96 entries of the 151 art entries submitted. Whitten has been a full-time artist for nearly 30 years. His work, shown internationally and throughout the United States, is featured in numerous public, private and corporate collections. He received a B.F.A. from Florida Atlantic University and an MFA from Wichita State University. Currently, he is the director of the Mansfield Art Center in Mansfield, Ohio.
-- Best in Show Award, presented to Kiana Ziegler of Ashland, Ohio, for her colored pencil drawing titled "Imagination." The $250 award was sponsored by the Coburn Gallery.
-- The Bernini Award, presented to Rachael Santee of Columbus, Ohio, for her oil on canvas work titled "Gold Anxiety." The $100 award was sponsored and selected by Dr. Wendy and Scott Schaller.
-- The College of Arts and Sciences Dean's Award, presented to Dana Reed of Plymouth, Ohio, for her wood cut print titled "Amistad, Unschuld, Otto Sovstvo." The $200 award was sponsored and selected by Dr. Dawn Weber, Ashland University's Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences.
-- Painting Award of $100 to Keeleigh Myers of Sandusky, Ohio, for her untitled encaustic painting.
-- Alumni "Wink" Award of a $25 gift card was presented to Alex Roddy of Mount Liberty, Ohio, for her pen drawing titled "Resting Model." The Alumni Award is selected and sponsored by 2012 alumnus Jennifer Winkler.
The Coburn Gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday and 12 noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. For more information on this exhibition, visit the gallery at www.ashland.edu/coburngallery, find the gallery on Facebook or call 419.289.5652.


text:
ABC Network
Merida meets Mulan in Once Upon a Time
November 21, 2015 by Yein Jee
Short video of Merida meeting Mulan in Once Upon a Time. It's an American fantasy drama series on ABC which borrows elements from folklore and fairy tales, especially those from Disney. The clip comes from its latest (fifth) season, with Amy Manson and Jamie Chung portraying the roles.
The show, first aired in 2011, features characters from fairy tales who are transported to the real world while robbed of their memories by an evil queen. The initial story follows the daughter of Snow White who try to break the curse, and the plot revolves between both the real and fantasy world.
It's a cute and brilliant idea. I've watched a few episodes in the past, it's average but I'm fond of it. Couldn't find time to follow the series regularly though, perhaps I should binge-watch the show if there's a chance. Hope it's on Netflix when the online streaming service comes to Asia early next year.
BTW, Mulan was a legendary Chinese warrior who's the main character in Disney's 1998 animated film. Merida meanwhile is a fictional princess in the 2012 Pixar movie Brave. Both are recurring characters in the TV series – Mulan first appears in season two while Merida made her debut in current season.
Filed Under: Entertainment Tagged With: ABC Network, American showbiz, American TV shows, Jamie Chung, Walt Disney
Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. series trailer
May 22, 2013 by Yein Jee
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D is an American TV series based on the Marvel Comics organisation S.H.I.E.L.D. It's an acronym for Strategic Homeland Intervention, Enforcement and Logistics Division. It's a spy agency in a world of superheroes, and they obviously create the name on purpose to spell SHIELD.
The show is a spin-off from the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) movie franchise, and its plot will coincide with the major events in the film series. Clark Gregg will play the main lead in the TV show, reprising his role as Phil Coulson, one of the top SHIELD agents in the movies.
The TV series will premiere on ABC in America in September 2013. Check out the official trailer…
I've not watched any of the MCU films except The Incredible Hulk, which is probably the least relevant movie in the franchise. I'm not sure if I can appreciate the content of the TV series because of that. On contrary it could be a good place to start immersing into the universe instead.
Regardless, the series also stars Ming-Na Wen, an actress I like since the 1990s. She still looks amazing (and kicking ass) at the age of 49. I'll probably give the show a try just for that. The rest of the main cast includes Brett Dalton, Chloe Bennet, Iain De Caestecker and Elizabeth Henstridge.
For Malaysians, the show will be on Astro but no details so far, please follow up on your own. They will spam their channels with teasers when things are confirmed though, it'll be hard to miss.
Update, end of season one – It's a decent series, with plenty of drama and action. And it works as a show of its own even if we are not familiar with the movie franchise. I did watch the The Avengers at the mid of the season though, and it does make the series even better. I presume it could be pretty epic for people who have watched all the MCU films. Will continue watching the second season regardless.
On side note, check the Marvel Entertainment tag for future Marvel related blog updates.
Filed Under: Entertainment Tagged With: ABC Network, American showbiz, American TV shows, Chloe Bennet, Jack Kirby, Marvel Entertainment, Marvel Studios, Ming-Na Wen, Stan Lee


Board of Nursing Arkansas was established by the Arkansas Legislature in 1913. The main aim for its establishment was to safeguard the life and health of Arkansas public and citizen. ASBN tries to fulfill its mission by effectively regulating the practice and licenses as per law and Nurse Practice Act, set standards for safe nursing care, oversee and approve nursing schools, regulating licenses to practice nursing and incorporate guidelines for nurses to follow, as per Nurse Practice Act, Rules and nursing education.
There are 13 Arkansas residents in the Board of Nursing Arkansas and Governor appoints them for four year terms, subject to confirmation by the Senate. These residents constitute 2 diploma school graduates, 7 registered nurses, 2 baccalaureate or post-baccalaureate graduates, 2 associate degree graduates and one advanced practice nurse possessing prescriptive authority. All members hold actively practicing Arkansas licenses. One person comes from consumers and another represents the elderly population.
Issuing Licenses for RN, LPN, LPTN, RNP, APN, ANP, CNM, CRNA and CNS.
Issue of Certificates and Certificates of prescriptive authority for APNs and Diabetes Self-Management Educators.
Impose a civil penalty if necessary.
Approve Diabetes self-management courses, for Diabetes Self-Management Educator certification.
Detail information on Fields Nursing Scholarship Loan is also provided by the board.


text:
Home Sports Cycling Enthusiasts Can Now Enjoy Coaching From Elite Professionals of the Industry
Cycling Enthusiasts Can Now Enjoy Coaching From Elite Professionals of the Industry
on: May 06, 2019 In: SportsNo Comments
Cycling has gone on from being a way to commute to a full-fledged sport. Although competitions have been around since the advent of the cycling culture, it is only recently that the growth of this industry has taken place. Today, enthusiasts can opt for the different forms of cycling from cyclocross to speedway, mountain bike racing, and more. The sports is finding its way into the global limelight with more people joining the industry each passing year.
The current generation of bicyclists, however, have an advantage to their disposal which was not around previously. Today, they have many mentors and coaches as compared to before. This is also among the main reason this sport expanding rapidly. One of the key personnel who has devoted their lives for the betterment of cycling is Nicholas Clark.
Born in 1975, Nicholas started cycling as for recreation. This love for bicycling flourished as he continued to ride, and before he even knew, Clark had become a true enthusiast. Today, he is a coach and a mentor who encourages youngsters to become a part of this growing sport.
Nicholas' Career began small when he joined the Western Australia Institute of Sport. His sheer dedication and love for cycling grew with his skills with a bike. The signs of his impending success started to become clear as he joined Team Spenco in Belgium. Although his abilities on a bike were enough to speak for his talent, Nicholas had to start small by becoming a domestique in this Belgian team. Watching the pros and learning from them further ignited the love of cycling within him. Shortly after he joined the Belgian team, he was called upon to join the then UCI World Tour team 'Casino Petit 'Ag2r'. This is where Nicholas got the chance to grow and nurture his skills on a bicycle. Later on, he joined the ASC-Vila do Conde followed by Kio Ene- Tonazzi-DMT. In both of these teams, Nicholas performed as a Rouleur which gave his career a massive boast altogether.
After representing multiple teams and securing a bronze medal against his name, which he won at the UCI World Championships, Nicholas decided to establish his own team for which he moved to the United States. Owing to his exquisite career, TER Cycling Team immediately offered him a role as a Director Sportif. He left this post a while after to pursue his career as a coach. He well reviewed bicycling coaching clinic under the banner of ProBike FC. Nicholas, among a team of professionals, strives to offer novice bicyclists a chance to learn from the elite of the industry so they can go on to become great cyclists and serve this sport to help it grow. Nicholas also founded Pro Bike FC where he sells high end and niche products. All in all, it is fair to state the Nick is passing down his decades of experience to new riders, and continuously working to help the sport grow.
Tags: bicycleCoaching
How to Become a Renowned DJ
Paris Aspen's Tips for Playing the Piano
Famous Rags to Riches Stories You Should Know About
Top Tips on Helping You Choose a Tennis Coach
How Industry Is Supporting Budding Athletes


text:
Q: ZedGraph не хочет работать с DataGridView (C#) Есть переменные у меня двух стилей
1)Такой пишет ошибку, что Входная строка имела неверный формат или Ссылка на объект не указывает на экземпляр объекта.
double x = double.Parse(dataGridView2.Rows[i].Cells[0].Value.ToString());
double y = double.Parse(dataGridView2.Rows[i].Cells[2].Value.ToString());
или есть такого вида: (он строит только одну точну в координаты 0.0).
double x =  Convert.ToDouble(dataGridView2.Rows[i].Cells[0].Value);
double y = Convert.ToDouble(dataGridView2.Rows[i].Cells[2].Value);

Сам код выглядит так:
    zedGraph1.GraphPane.CurveList.Clear ();
            for (int i = 0; i < dataGridView2.Rows.Count ; i++)
            {
double x =  Convert.ToDouble(dataGridView2.Rows[i].Cells[0].Value);
 double y = Convert.ToDouble(dataGridView2.Rows[i].Cells[2].Value);
    zedGraph1.Invalidate ();
  PointPairList f1_list = new PointPairList ();

               f1_list.Add(x,y);
                    LineItem f1_curve = zedGraph1.GraphPane.AddCurve (" ", f1_list, System.Drawing.Color.Red);
                    zedGraph1.AxisChange ();
zedGraph1.Invalidate ();

                }

Суть кода:
Должен брать данные с 1 и 3 столбца и выстроить их на график.
Вопрос:
Как мне решить эту делему, где я и что делаю не так? Формат в таблице Double.

A: Проще показать ответом:
zedGraph1.GraphPane.CurveList.Clear ();

double x=0,y=0;
for (int i = 0; i < dataGridView2.Rows.Count ; i++)
{
    try
    {
        x =  Convert.ToDouble(dataGridView2.Rows[i].Cells[0].Value);
        y = Convert.ToDouble(dataGridView2.Rows[i].Cells[2].Value);
    }
    catch(Exception e)
    {
        //Обрабатываете Exception - пишите в лог или выводите e.Message на панель
        ......

        //Переходите к следующей строке таблицы
        continue;
    }

    //Далее Ваш код, на который Вы не жаловались и который я не анализировал
    zedGraph1.Invalidate ();
    PointPairList f1_list = new PointPairList ();

    f1_list.Add(x,y);
    LineItem f1_curve = zedGraph1.GraphPane.AddCurve (" ", f1_list, System.Drawing.Color.Red);
    zedGraph1.AxisChange ();
    zedGraph1.Invalidate ();

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Stories about Narcos
Sahir Palijo
To binge-watch or not to binge-watch – The highs and lows of TV in 2018
There is no doubt that we are living in the golden age of television. With loads of new enticing televisions shows being produced every year and keeping us hooked throughout, there is no doubt that we are witnessing 'peak TV'. Every year countless television networks and streaming services produce their own TV shows to attract as much audience as possible. The competition amongst them gets tougher by the second and we the audience, couldn't be happier as we are treated with more and more entertaining content with each passing day. To mark the end of the year, below is a ...
Narcos: Mexico is high on everything we expected and then some
As soon as I was done with the third season of Narcos, I knew the fourth season was already on the cards. I also knew that the new season would offer something new as the Colombian chapter of the show had come to an end with the third season. It was in December 2017 that the new cast members were announced. When I got to know Michael Pena (End of Watch, Fury) and Diego Luna (Rogue One: A Star Wars Story) were going to lead the cast, I was very excited to say the least. Soon it was also announced by ...
Thrilling and gory, The Predator delivers what it promised
The last time we got to watch a predator hunt his prey was back in the 2010 movie, Predators. The James Rodriguez produced and Adrian Brody starrer was a decent entry in the franchise, but couldn't quite revive it the way it was meant to. However, eight years later, 20th Century Fox decided to double the budget and brought Shane Black to the helm. Black, who had a small role in the original Predator (1987) and has also directed hits like Iron Man 3 and The Nice Guys, was the perfect choice. Titled The Predator, this latest addition to the sci-fi ...
The Mechanism is not Narcos, but it serves as an intriguing and exotic time-filler
Remember the Panama Papers? Well, of course you do. For starters, there was a time when this corruption scandal was all our local media had to offer. Be it night or day, Panama was the go-to content for virtually every news channel in the country. However, despite the 24/7 blanket coverage, can you really say for sure that all of the scandal was making sense in your head? Kudos to you if it was, because to me, all of it sounded like gibberish; too much noise, and too little actual information. Well, guess what? We are not the only ones with ...
Salman Junejo
8 reasons why Narcos season three surpasses its previous seasons
The first two seasons of Narcos, as we all know, chronicled the rise and the subsequent fall of one of the richest and deadliest drug kingpins the world has ever known, Pablo Escobar and his notorious Medellín Cartel. Season three is all about their sworn enemy and rival, the Cali Cartel. Here are eight reasons why I think that season three is better than its previous ones: (Spoilers alert!!) 1. Tactical finesse Unlike the sheer violence and fear that Escobar (Wagner Moura) thrived on as an instrument to enlarge and amplify his drug empire reign, the Cali Cartel did things incognito, like a sophisticated organisation. Their tactics were to ...
The Videoscope
Narcos season 3: Can the Cali cartel be as grotesquely violent and savage as Pablo Escobar?
Following the demise of the Medellin cartel and its kingpin, a certain Mr Pablo Emilio Escobar Gaviria, it is now time for the Cali crew to take its claim as the new lords of blow in the latest offering of Narcos, which recently saw its first full-length trailer released last week. While season one and two dealt with Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agent Steve Murphy's pursuit of the notorious don Escobar, the forthcoming third season sees veteran agent Javier Peña (Pedro Pascal) taking the reins as DEA's chief tracker, with help from American and Colombian law enforcement agencies, hunting down the ...
Ozark fails to come into its own as the crime-drama it is so desperately trying to be
Netflix has been dominating the television landscape for a number of years now. Their strategy of rolling out entire seasons in a day has been a successful one because of how quickly it has turned people to binge-watching. Another reason for their success is that they have not only produced great shows, but produced genre-diverse shows, which means they have got a little something for everyone. Shows like House of Cards, Orange is the New Black, Master of None, Making A Murderer and Narcos are all part of this list. Ozark is the latest show to join this list. Created by Bill Dubuque – the writer ...
Cine Sardar
Narcos – Season Two: Plata O Plomo?
If you are like me, someone who swears at anything and everything under the sun, there are times when the repertoire of your favourite curse words is simply not enough for the occasion. For these very times, your love for foreign cinema comes in really handy. The first season of Narcos – being a cracker of a show aside – was a must-watch for those like me who swear by their swear words. So you can imagine the level of excitement I had for the second season. I was dying to add a few more Spanish expletives to my everyday ...
Narcos will make an addict out of you
Narcos is an American crime thriller drama series. It is based on the real life character of the notorious and infamous Colombian cocaine baron, Pablo Escobar. The television drama series recounts and chronicles his ascension to power, influence and riches to eventually become the megalomaniac, cutthroat and despotic drug lord that he was. This makes the series relatively engrossing and thrilling at the same time. Pablo Escobar.Photo: IMDb The first season of the series is predominately set during the 70s and 80s. It is mainly written by Chris Brancato and directed by Brazilian filmmaker José Padilha, featuring Brazilian actor Wagner Moura. Wagner Moura is seen playing ...
cancer cigarettes cyclone doctors economy electricity express news Hunza islam karachi kesc loadshedding med school news channels pakistan smoking tobacco unity violence against women


In this season of Thanksgiving, I want to extend to you my heartfelt thanks for all you do for Luther College and for Luther students. Your dedicated work at the college makes a difference for our students and our community every day. Thank you for our work together here at Luther.
In honor of the holiday, offices may close early and staff may leave work at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21. Most non-exempt employees scheduled to work eight hours on Wednesday will work six hours and receive two hours of additional pay. Those employees who will have already worked their shift by 3 p.m. or those who must work their full shift because of the nature of their position will be given the option of taking two hours of paid time-off on a different day. If there are any questions, please contact your immediate supervisor or Human Resources.
A special word of thanks to staff working shifts over the long holiday weekend. Many thanks for your care for our students who stay on campus during the break.
Over the Thanksgiving holiday, I hope you all have an opportunity to pause, reflect and rest before we begin the final weeks of the semester.
Best wishes for this Thanksgiving break.
Tuesday-Wednesday, Nov. 20-21: 7 a.m.-7 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 24: 7 a.m.-7 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 25: 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 20: 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 21: 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 24: 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 25: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 20: 8:45 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 21: 8:45 a.m.-3 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 20: 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 21: 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 20: 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 20: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 20: 7 a.m.-3 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 20: 7 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 20: 7 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 21: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; 5-6:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 24: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; 5-6:30 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 25: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; 5-7 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 20: 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 21: 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 20: 6 a.m.-9 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 21: 6 a.m.-6 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 23: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 24: 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 25: noon-9 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 20: 6 a.m.-7 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 21: 6 a.m.-3 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 23: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 24: 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 25: 1-7 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 20: 6-9 a.m.; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; 3:30-4:30 p.m.; 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 21: 6-9 a.m.; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 21: 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Harley Refsal, professor emeritus of Scandinavian folk art, and James Miller '20, will be creating wood carving magic 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, and noon-1:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2. They also have created two different limited edition Luther wood carving items for purchase.
Stop in the Book Shop through Wednesday, Nov. 21, for some pre-Thanksgiving day promotions that can't be missed. Gobble, gobble!
Thanks to those who supported the local United Way campaign. Of the 76 individuals who together donated over $12,000, 58 percent were faculty and emeriti, and 42 percent were staff. There is still time to donate and support the community. Contact Peggy, <lensinpe> or Aaron, <stefaa01>.
Saturday, Nov. 24: Women's basketball vs. Gustavus Adolphus 2 p.m.
Luther invites senior prospective music students and their family members to Luther's admissions event that concludes with a performance of "Every Voice in Concert Ring," the 2018 production of "Christmas at Luther" at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29, at the CFL. Register online by Sunday, Nov. 25.
Full-time CRM coordinator: Admissions seeks a highly-motivated individual for a position coordinating the use of Luther's CRM platform for strategic admission recruitment. Primary responsibilities for the position include planning and executing the recruitment processes that are run out of Slate. BA degree, knowledge of enrollment management and knowledge of CRM systems required. This position is open only to internal applicants.
Loren Toussaint and colleagues Arndt Bussing and Daniela Rodrigues Recchia of Witten/Herdecke University, Herdecke, Germany, published the article, "German Soldiers' Needs to Clarify Open Aspects in Their Life, to Talks About Fears and Worries, and to Forgive and to Be Forgiven as a Matter of Life Reflection" in Frontiers in Psychiatry (Psychopathology Section). Over 1,000 German soldiers' needs were assessed and related to a variety of mental health parameters.
Megan Oliver '19, spent the summer interning with Hälsa International in Togo, "a non-governmental organization based in West Africa that provides free access to education and health care to underprivileged children." For four weeks of her summer, Oliver interned on a farm.
Jack Jagielski '19, spent the summer interning in Rochester, Minnesota, at the Mayo Clinic Center for Sleep Medicine. Working alongside fellow James Conway '19, and Emma Veum '19, Jagielski scored sleep studies for muscle tone during the Rapid Eye Movement stage of sleep.
Fostering civil dialogue in the community, Elizabeth Wiebke '19, spent the summer interning with the Frank Zeidler Center for Public Discussion in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She took over for the office manager for a month, helped develop positions for future interns, created and posted social media assets and made website updates.
Combining his passions for social work and psychology, Daniel Dejapin '20, spent the summer interning at the Department of Social Welfare and Development of the Philippines. Dejapin was assigned to the National Training School for Marillac Hills—National Training School for Girls in Alabang, Muntinlupa City.
Lena Schmitt '19, partnered with Kirk Larsen to survey moth communities in the planted tall grass prairie and oak-hickory forest habitats of Decorah, Iowa. This past summer they repeatedly visited six different sites in the community and collected moths to assemble baseline information of the species of moths in Decorah and how their diversity compares between a habitat type.
For sale: Support pollinators on campus by buying honey from the entomology lab in the Luther biology department. Limited quantities available for purchase in a half pound, $2.50; one pound, $5; one and a half pounds, $7.50; and two pounds, $10; bottles while supplies last. Produced by Luther honey bees and processed by the entomology class, these bottles of honey make great Christmas presents. E-mail, <buglab>, and receive an order confirmation.
For sale: Ultrasonic cool mist humidifier. Originally $40, used for two months. Asking $20. Contact Kim, <kimpowell>, with inquiries.
Peanut brittle: Need a consumable gift? A treat to bring to a party? A treat for yourself? Try Julie's homemade peanut brittle. Available in 1/2 or full pound bags. Each order made fresh the night before the order is due. Also freezes well. Contact Julie, 387-1865 or <julie>.


text:
Bespoke Suit Maker Lord Willy's Launches Ready-to-Wear Suiting
The tailoring boutique has created a new line of suits called Royal Bastard—and they're flying off the racks.
By Paige Reddinger	 on July 6, 2018
Photo: Mark Mann
Niche tailoring shops have come and gone in New York City's Nolita neighborhood, famous for its boutique retail, but Lord Willy's has steadfastly held its own—recession included—for the last 13 years. Founded by husband and wife British expats Alex and Betty Wilcox, Lord Willy's has always been a serious business with whimsical approach to the buttoned-up world of bespoke and semi-bespoke suiting. Now the Wilcox's are expanding into ready-to-wear with a new line of ready-to-wear suits they've dubbed, Royal Bastard. "We wanted to offer a service to another market that couldn't quite experience the Lord Willy's world before," says Alex Wilcox.
Store interior Photo: Courtesy Lord Willy's
The new line of suits start at $1,550 and come in Savile Row's Holland & Sherry fabrics and are tailored in Europe. "A good suit starts out with the cloth," says Betty Wilcox. "You can have the best tailor in the world, but if you're cloth is inferior it will start to sag on the elbows or in the knee or starts to wrinkle too much, and then when you dry clean it, it's another animal all together." The Royal Bastard line has also been made with two trouser sizes, so that customers can get as close to the best fit off-the-rack as possible. "We're especially pleased with how the trousers turned out, because a ready-to-wear trouser by its very nature is so generic," says Alex Wilcox. "The rise is very long and it's usually a bit baggier on the backside. And typically, our clients either have a huge backside or no backside. So we've produced a trouser for both."
Wilcox likens buying a quality suit to buying a quality watch. "You know in your late teens or early 20s, you're probably buying watches that are around $300 or something, and then in the end you ask yourself, 'Why am I spending money on these when I could buy something of quality that will last longer?' Wilcox wears a Rolex Sea-Dweller given to him by his wife Betty that he refers to as his pirate's earring. "It's enough to bury me in and that should be about it," says Wilcox.
The market for suiting, he adds, has changed drastically in recent years with prices running the gamut. "In recent years so the price of our ready-to-wear suit can be the top-end of a Suit Supply suit or it can be the low-end from a custom house or the average price of a big name ready-to-wear brand, but a branded suit at that price is rubbish," says Alex Wilcox. "It has to be, because they've got the overhead—you're ultimately paying for the label. And if you've bought a custom suit at that price, then I don't know what you're paying for—it will be an inferior custom suit."
The Wilcox's believe they have the highest quality ready-to-wear suit on the market and they may be onto something, as they're already selling out of certain styles. Royal Bastard launched with six classical styles, but the Wilcox's have plans to introduce new variations with a flannel and a glenplaid check coming out for fall. "We don't produce thousands of these pieces, so it's still very much limited edition," says Alex Wilcox. "We produced just 10 to 15 suits per design." The suiting comes lined in blue or black fabric, ties for the line come in rich dark colors, and shirting has been kept basic in popular color choices such as blue, white, pale blue, a blue stripe, and a pale violet stripe. Each suit comes with a midnight navy pocket square. "It's been branded in a much more subtle way," says Alex Wilcox. "We like to have contrasting linings with a little bit of a voice in each piece for Lord Willy's, but with our ready-to-wear line we went the opposite way."
Lord Willy's has become known for its bespoke tuxedos with a starting price of $4,700, but the Wilcox's plan to introduce two ready-to-wear tuxedos in the next two months. They'll be priced around $2,200 – targeted at those who aren't ready to splurge on bespoke. However, they have found that Royal Bastard isn't just attracting younger clientele with less in the bank—some of their bespoke clients have also purchased ready-to-wear for every day suiting, while they reserve bespoke for the boardroom.
"Even though you're buying a Royal Bastard piece, you're still getting the Lord Willy's bespoke experience," insists Alex Wilcox. "Betty will still tweak the hell out of it to make sure it looks perfect—we certainly aren't treating our clients any differently whether they're buying ready-to-wear or bespoke."
Lord Willy's
More Menswear
Stòffa, One of New York's Coolest Made-to-Measure Brands, Gets a Permanent Home
America's Biggest Mall, a 3-Million-Square-Foot Behemoth, Is Opening This Fall
Ralph Lauren Is Now an (Honorary) Knight of the British Empire
9 Father's Day Gifts That Will Upgrade Your Dad's Look
Latest Galleries in Menswear
Ralph Lauren's Exclusive Capsule Collection for Mr Porter – In Pictures
Musika Frère's Old-World Tailoring


text:
A Learning Initiative for Today's World That Needs Your Support
Just as our app partner, Kikori, has championed our efforts to connect and serve our community, we are excited to partner with them in support of their latest initiative to better serve educators during the COVID-19 pandemic. Find out how you can support them (and get a little something back too!).
Play for Peace Update: Exciting Changes to the Board of Directors
We are thrilled to announce a few exciting updates regarding our board of directors, including a new board member and new roles for several existing officers.
Get Active and Take Action: Join Our First-Ever Virtual Race
For the past seven years, Play for Peace has hosted a live 5K race to celebrate World Peace Day and support our efforts to create compassion, connection, and community around the world. However, like many things in 2020, this year our celebration will look a little different. This year, our race is going virtual!
Delivering Hope In Chicago During the Coronavirus Crisis
In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, our clubs are working hard in their communities, creating positivity and compassion in a time where there is much fear and uncertainty. One such club is the Play for Peace Chicago Goode Club, which recently put together a project to bring unity and identity to club members during this trying time.
COVID-19 Crisis in Afghanistan: How You Can Help
The COVID-19 pandemic has affected countless communities of people in countries across the world, and Afghanistan's Herat Province is no different. In a place where many live hand to mouth, lockdowns have left people without any source of income for food, basic necessities, or places to live.
Three Ways To Start Talking About Why Black Lives Matter
Posted by: Play for Peace Global Office
Right now, we are at a crucial tipping point in history. The senseless death of George Floyd last week brought years and years of heartbreak to the forefront, and bringing thousands of people together in support of the Black Lives Matter movement. As part of our effort to stand in solidarity for with the black community, here are three ways you can use experiential education to start the conversation about racial injustice, and help effect change in your home and in your world.
Coming Together Virtually to Support the Play for Peace Global Community
Every Tuesday and Thursday, our community of Play for Peace trainers and mentors gathers via Zoom to share how their communities are weathering the COVID-19 crisis. They also share tips and techniques for supporting their communities during this unpredictable time.
Action in Africa Amid the Coronavirus Crisis
With Coronavirus lockdowns expanding globally, billions of people in Africa are faced with unprecedented restrictions and turmoil. Despite all of this, our clubs there are working hard to support their communities, providing access to food, basic necessities, and emotional support.
Let's Get Creative: Checking In With Kids Using Art Activities
As families adjust to a new work/life balance at home, children may find more time to fill during the day. Beyond screen time and outdoor play, art is a great and enriching way for kids to express themselves, and an effective communication tool for revealing their thoughts, interests, and feelings.
Earth Week Inspiration: A Look Back at Our Past Celebrations
This week is Earth Week! Since the coronavirus and social distancing have made it difficult for our clubs to physically observe together, we're taking a look back at past Earth Week celebrations to remind us of the amazing ways our clubs can, and will continue to, make our world a better place.
Using Technology to Communicate With Kids During the Coronavirus
As we adjust to new routines in quarantine, people are turning to technology more than ever. Parents especially must figure out how to deal with technology when it comes to their children. Learn how you can use this extra screen time to check in with your child and get a sense for how they're doing during this challenging time.
Nature's Cure: Helping Children Find Wellness and Create Connection
A growing body of research is now focusing on the connection between nature and health and wellness, and the results are clear: experiencing nature has both psychological and physiological benefits. But how good is it for our health, and how can we use nature to connect with our children?
Make Checking In With Your Child a Time to Learn, Connect, and Co-Create
Now that you have a full house at home or are supporting your students in their houses, now is the time to check in with our children/students even more. Here are five fun and unique ways to "check in" with your children to give them new ways to express themselves—and help you know what is really going on with them!
Compassion in Times of Chaos
Posted by: Sarah Gough
Across the globe, this last week has seen a spike in fear and uncertainty amid the spread of COVID-19. At the same time, so many of the children, youth, and adults we work with experience fear and trauma on a daily basis—so Play for Peace remains committed to continuing our important work. Our team works virtually, so our support to the Play for Peace community will continue uninterrupted during this difficult time.
New Delhi Riots Spark a Peaceful Gathering in Mumbai
After recent riots in New Delhi, India, resulted in destruction and loss of life, our club in Mumbai joined together for a special peace session. The group discussed the tragic events and how despite their differences, the group is dedicated to creating inclusion and peace in their community.
Chicago Reunion Rekindles Friendships and Excitement for Play for Peace
Play for Peace is not just an organization. It is a family of peace builders trying to change the world. The Play for Peace connection is strong—so strong that it recently brought together a group of Play for Peace members and former members in Chicago, who are very devoted to spreading Play for Peace in their communities.
A Global Exchange of Peace, From Guatemala to the U.S.A.
As part of our most recent Global Games for Interfaith Harmony Week, this week we hosted an exchange between the HOLA club in Los Angeles, California, and the Cantel Club in Guatemala. Our clubs' shared their visions and the work they are doing, and had a blast in the process!
An Impactful (And Fun!) First Playshop Connect
This month we hosted our first-ever Playshop Connect—with much success! Not only did the group—an organization based in the Chicago area—learn about Play for Peace, but they also took part in a series of fun, interactive challenges and activities that created connection and community among team members.


text:
Philippines to acquire missile system from India for $375 million
FILE PHOTO: Philippine Defence Secretary Delfin Lorenzana answer questions during a Reuters interview at the military headquarters of Camp Aquinaldo in Quezon city, metro Manila
Delfin Lorenzana
January 14, 2022, 10:02 PM ·1 min read
Philippine politician
MANILA (Reuters) - The Philippines has finalised a deal to acquire a shore-based anti-ship missile system from India for nearly $375 million to beef up its navy, the Southeast Asian nation's defence minister said.
The Philippines is in the late stages of a five-year, 300 billion pesos ($5.85 billion) project to modernise its military's outdated hardware that includes warships from World War Two and helicopters used by the United States in the Vietnam War.
It was conceptualised in 2017, but faced delays in budget allocation and due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The new anti-ship system aims to deter foreign vessels from encroaching on the country's 200 nautical mile exclusive economic zone.
In 2018, the Philippines bought Israeli-made Spike ER missiles, its first-ever ship-borne missile systems for maritime deterrence.
($1 = 51.31 Philippine pesos)
(Reporting by Neil Jerome Morales; Editing by Muralikumar Anantharaman)
President Joe Biden largely has rallied European allies to pledge as one that they will take tough measures against Russia if it rolls troops into Ukraine. Militarily, for example, the United States, Turkey and Britain have stood out for supplying or agreeing to supply anti-tank missiles, armed drones, naval warships and other weapons, along with money to help Ukraine build its defenses. A British military flight taking weapons to Ukraine on Monday flew around German airspace rather than taking the most direct route through it.
Greece receives first Rafale fighter jets from France
ATHENS (Reuters) -Six new Rafale fighter jets flew low over the Acropolis in central Athens on Wednesday, the first planes purchased under a defence deal with France that has further stirred tensions with Greece's historic rival and NATO partner Turkey. Greece has ordered a total of 24 Dassault-made jets at a cost of more than 3 billion euros ($3.4 billion) as it seeks to modernise its armed forces amid a long-simmering dispute with Turkey over energy resources in the eastern Mediterranean. "The new Rafale jets which landed today are ready to take off for a better, more peaceful future for the whole region," Greece's conservative Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said.
Greece on Wednesday received six Rafale jets from France in a multi-billion-euro arms deal which Athens and Paris claim boosts the EU's defence capabilities, but is mainly seen as countering Turkish ambitions in the Mediterranean.
The Trump Org claimed an apartment was worth $25 million while also offering it to Ivanka Trump for $8 million, New York AG alleges in fraud case
New York's attorney general identified a luxury Park Avenue apartment leased by Ivanka Trump as being part of a possible value-inflation fraud.
Fox News host Laura Ingraham's glee at general's Covid diagnosis sparks outrage
Rightwing presenter called a 'merchant of death' after mockingly applauding as she revealed Gen Mark Milley's positive testUS politics – live coverage Laura Ingraham highlighted people who have tested positive despite being vaccinated. One critic wrote: 'Not sure when hate become a Christian value.' Photograph: Mark J Terrill/AP The rightwing Fox News host Laura Ingraham has stoked outrage by announcing that the chairman of the US joint chiefs of staff had tested positive for Covid-19 – and appl
How Rich Is Former President Donald Trump?
Former President Donald Trump isn't shy about his business acumen or his vast riches -- but how wealthy is he currently? Since leaving office, former President Donald Trump lost $600 million,...
Here are the 6 properties the New York attorney general says the Trump Organization lied about, and how
Letitia James' office said Tuesday that the Trump Organization "used fraudulent or misleading asset valuations to obtain a host of economic benefits."
Know Your Team - Philippines
Minister warns Ukraine war with Russia could be just 'weeks away'
Know Your Team - India
FedEx Express looks to add laser-based missile defense systems to some planes
UK gives Ukraine extra weapons and training aid amid Russian invasion fears
Smith & Nephew Acquires US-Based Partial Knee System Provider Engage Surgical
Know Your Team - Vietnam
Navy vet who died of COVID in Philippines remembered for love of animals, service
Israel says test of long-range missile defense system was successful
Betterware de Mexico to Acquire Jafra U.S., Mexico
Asia Has Kept COVID-19 at Bay for 2 Years. Omicron Could Change That
Rocket Lab acquires SolAero Holdings for $80M to boost space solar cell production


Then help us grow more Millionaire cheats! Cette politique de confidentialité s' applique aux informations que nous collectons à votre sujet sur ( le « Site Web» ) et les applications FILMube et comment nous utilisons ces arch the world' s information videos , images, including webpages more. Google has many special features to help you find exactly what you' re looking cred Harp Singing In Western MassachusettsWMSHC) Sacred Harp is a truly glorious sound, more correctly shape- note singing totally unlike anything else in music.
Billy joel jimmy fallon doo wop download. Politique de confidentialité FILMube. Consult our quick reference chart.
Mar 28, · Subscribe for more videos from the overtones: The full version of the Overtones' viral cover of " Beauty and the Beast" is now.
" The Lion Sleeps Tonight" is a song originally recorded by Solomon Linda under the title " Mbube" for the South African Gallo Record Company in 1939. Music provides a haven for the heart and soul for soldiers, service people, first responders and all those who are giving of themselves to serve others.
fest finder for 60' s rock in chicago land your place on the web for info on 60' s rock music at chicago suburban festivals, winter bar bands, and benefits.
The Susquehanna Folk Music Society - - Folk events and folk- friendly venues in Central Pennsylvania and beyond. Port Manteaux churns out silly new words when you feed it an idea or two. Enter a word ( or two) above and you' ll get back a bunch of portmanteaux created by jamming together words that are conceptually related to your inputs.
For example, enter " giraffe" and you' ll get. Need Facebook Who Wants To Be A Millionaire answers, solutions and cheats?


text:
Publisher: Acclaim
Published by: Acclaim, 1995
Genre: Action | Licensed
The player plays as either Batman or Robin. There is also a fighting game mode called "training mode" where the player can play as Batman, Robin, or any of the enemies found throughout the game against either a computer-controlled opponent, agai (more...)
Genre: Soccer | Licensed
This soccer game offers 32 national teams to play, with none of the players' names shown. Shown from a slightly tilted 3rd-person side perspective, players can do an exhibition match, full tournament or go against a human player in the 2-player exhibi (more...)
College Slam
Genre: Basketball | Licensed
Part of the NBA Jam series of basketball games, College Slam allows you to choose from over 40 real college teams and take part in head-to-head games, tournament games, and season-long play. The gameplay is arcade-style two-on-two fast action featuring ba (more...)
CutThroat Island
Genre: Beat 'Em Up | Licensed
In this game you play the role of a pirate lady called Morgan who was given a piece of a map by her father before he died. In the game you set out to find more pieces of the map so that you can find the hidden treasure buried on Cutthroat Island. The game (more...)
Demolition Man is a game based on the 1993 movie by the same name. As with the movie, the game takes place in a dystopian Los Angeles, in 1996. John Spartan is the country's most fearsome cop and hunts his nemesis, Simon Phoenix. However in doing so, (more...)
Dirt Trax FX
Genre: Racing | Licensed
Dirt Trax Fx is a Motocross racing game in which players can choose between 8 drivers, differing in top speed, acceleration, turning and braking, to compete on 22 different tracks. The tracks feature lots of mounds, ramps, pits and other similar obstacles (more...)
Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story
Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story is a action/fighting game in which you play Bruce Lee, the infamous martial arts master. As you go through the different levels, the game follows the format of the 1993 Universal movie of the same name, but is not identical to (more...)
Foreman For Real
Genre: Boxing | Licensed
So you think you're tougher than George Foreman? Well, now's the time to prove it with FOREMAN FOR REAL for the Super Nintendo. Choose your fighter and step into the ring for some of the most intense, realistic boxing action you've ever seen. (more...)


text:
Q: RangeError (RangeError (index): Invalid value: Only valid value is 0: 1) when accessing list I have this error when accessing the list of productPriceObj, in this list there are two item but it can only read the [0] not the [1]

A: You may take a look in debugger to see what is the productPriceObjs. Probably this is not returning a list.
If it is coming from a http response.
Please check if this is not a "json inside json" and if you used jsonDecode(BODY_RESPONSE) correctly.
Probably is just a type mistake or something is wrong when you bring the information to Widget. The problem belike is before the return.

If the above informations not works, you can also print the list before try to return. Just for confirm that the supposed list has two items. You can also add this:
if (YOUR_LIST.isNotEmpty){
    return YOUR_WIDGET;
}


Shining Fish Technology Limited (ShiFT), established in 1971, is a dynamic group that composed by professionals in the field of refrigeration, engineering, sale and service. We strive to bring a new business concept of combining high value added product with a full awesome services.
Shining Fish Technology is constantly working to find ways to better serve our clients by providing refrigeration equipment and turnkey systematic ice cooling solution. Not only we provide commercial refrigeration equipments, such as, flake ice machine, tube ice machine, block ice machine, cube ice machine, plate ice machine. But also industrial ice machines and ice cooling systems, such as water chilling system, concrete cooling system, dynamic ice storage and delivery system, ice plant, tube ice plant, and block ice plant. Furthermore, we expand our product line to associated food processing lines which includes fully automatic ice packing plant, food processing line, fruit and vegetable processing lines, shrimp processing lines and water/beverage filling and packaging lines.
To keep us ahead of the competition, we commit ourselves to improving the efficiency, ruggedness and reliability of our ice machines. Not only we supply high quality ice machines that meet, but exceed commercial/industrial ice machine standards, and most important, we provide a highly reasonable and most competitive price.
Please feel free to visit us in person at our factory showroom/warehouse. No matter which machine that you are interested, Shining Fish Technology always has one for you.


Selecting a Greenhouse | Tractor Supply Co.
Growing fresh vegetables and herbs year-round means tasty produce and flavorful recipes no matter the season. However, choosing the right greenhouse to get the job done requires some basic knowledge of the things you want to grow, optimum temperatures for strong robust plants, and an understanding of the amount of space you'll need.
Growing plants in a greenhouse is much like growing them outdoors, except you are responsible for more than just adequate water, proper pruning, and protection from frost and pests. In a greenhouse, controlling the temperature, humidity and airflow will be part of your daily gardening routine. The first step to choosing the right setup is determining how much space you have to work with.
Gardeners have two basic options for greenhouses: freestanding or attached. Freestanding greenhouses are self-contained and don't need a wall to lean against, whereas attached greenhouses fit on the side of a house, garage or shed and use an existing wall for structural support.
The advantage of using an attached greenhouse is that one wall is already completed for you; plus, since that wall is part of a weight-bearing structure, the rest of the greenhouse can be lighter. Attached greenhouses are usually cheaper than freestanding and are perfect for growing herbs, seedlings and some vegetables, and they are a great option when space is an issue. However, one main issue with an attached greenhouse is that it only gets sun on three sides.
Freestanding greenhouses are not limited by space and will receive sun from all sides. That means freestanding greenhouses need only a level surface in a spot that gets plenty of sunlight. Freestanding greenhouses are typically more expensive in the beginning, but they make up for the cost by the increased number of plants you can grow in them. Plus, due to the additional light and heat they offer, freestanding greenhouses also let you start plants as early as January or February; then, when frost is predicted, you can bring plants back inside to extend the growing season into November.
Choosing the right greenhouse also means knowing what plants you want to grow and how much heat and sunlight they require. No matter the season, greenhouses get warm, and plants can suffer if temperatures get too high. For example, green leafy plants like temperatures no lower than 45 degrees at night and no higher than 65 to 70 degrees during the day, while tomatoes and squash like nighttime temperatures no lower than 55 degrees and daytime temperatures no higher than 80 degrees. Cool-weather vegetables like broccoli and lettuce prefer 50 degree nights and 65 degree days.
Whatever greenhouse you choose must have a way to move hot air out and cool air in. Both passive and thermostat-controlled vents can help keep the temperatures balanced for every plant in your greenhouse. Greenhouses with automatic vents are more expensive, but they take the guess work out of manually-controlled vents that must be checked and opened or closed as needed twice each day.
Remember, the basics of gardening are still the same regardless of your greenhouse selection. Plants require adequate water, sunlight, fertilization, proper pruning and staking to remain healthy and productive. Just like their outside counterparts, plants grown in greenhouses are susceptible to pests and disease. Checking plants regularly for problems and taking the appropriate measures before things get out of hand will protect your entire greenhouse garden.
Tractor Supply Co. has a complete line of freestanding and attached greenhouses, as well as cold frames and patio-sized greenhouse boxes to meet your year-round planting needs. Complete your greenhouse with accessories like work benches, shade clothes and watering systems, all available on our website.


Elegant 28ft drawing room and dining room.
Arley House is a very elegant and substantial Grade II listed townhouse conveniently positioned in the heart of the desirable and sought after market town of Somerton. Occupying a prime position in the pretty market square and believed to date back to the 19th century, the property is a fine example, built of local Blue Lias stone under a pitched clay tile roof and starting life as chemist shop and house. The generous accommodation retains superb features throughout including sash windows to the front with window seats, hardwood floors and fireplaces. All in all, it provides an increasingly rare opportunity to create a wonderful family home with the benefit of no onward chain.
From the Market Place a wrought iron pedestrian gate provides access to a courtyard at the side of the property where a traditional timber painted door with glazed fan light over sets the scene for what is to come, opening into a large reception hall where your eye is drawn to the attractive winding central staircase. Double doors on one side lead you into a 28 ft long formal reception room with wood flooring and stunning stone fireplace and hearth with inset wood burning stove. The dining room also features an open fire and leads off to the kitchen and double doors open into a wonderful large sun room, flooded with light and having a pleasant outlook over the garden. The kitchen is fitted with range of units and includes a built-in double oven and gas hob, space allows for a table and chairs where double doors open on to the terrace. Another door takes you through to a utility room and cloakroom. On the first floor there are four double bedrooms, two bathrooms and one shower room. The spacious landing has an airing cupboard and stairs continue up to the second floor where the fifth double bedroom can be found or a perfect office away from the distractions of the home.
Large wrought iron gates open to a front courtyard providing parking in front of the double garage having up and over doors, power, light and a store to the side. From the courtyard a painted timber provides access to the delightful walled garden, comprising a large lawn with shrub borders and mature trees. A terrace is accessed from the sun room and kitchen, perfect for al fresco dining and entertaining.
Somerton is a charming town with a Market Square, dating back to the Saxon times and offers excellent facilities including a supermarket, gift shops, doctor's surgery, pharmacy, post office, library, a choice of pubs, bistros and restaurants and St Michaels and All Angels Church. Other nearby places include Street the home of Clarks Village, the historic towns of Wells, Glastonbury, Sherborne and Yeovil providing shopping and business facilities. Local private schools include Millfield School in Street, Kings School Bruton, Bruton School for Girls, Sherborne Girls, Sherborne Boys, Hazlegrove Prep in Sparkford, Queens Taunton, Kings Taunton, Sexeys School in Bruton and Wells Cathedral School. Huish Episcopi Academy just rated one of the Top 10 schools in Somerset are within the catchment for state schooling. The A303 Podimore Junction is just 5 miles enabling good access to the Home Counties and west to Devon and Cornwall, Castle Cary 8 miles (direct Paddington train-line) and Taunton M5 25 miles. The Dorset coast is also easily accessible being within an hour's drive.
Proceeding along the B3151 from Street, as you approach Somerton turn right onto the B3165 and continue up the hill to a mini roundabout. At the mini roundabout, turn left into North Street. Take the second left and the property will be found straight ahead of you.


text:
Tag: jonathan hulten
International Aggression 0
UPDATED: A Running List of Ways That Metalheads Can Donate to Ukraine
March 21st, 2022 at 11:00am Emperor Rhombus
We'll be updating the list regularly.
Everyone's Replaceable 0
Tribulation Guitarist Reveals Band Considered Breaking Up After Jonathan Hultén's Departure
February 2nd, 2021 at 10:16am MetalSucks
"I wasn't even sure that I wanted to continue because he's been such a big part of the band from the beginning."
Tribulation Just Quit Tribulation
December 4th, 2020 at 10:22am Vince Neilstein
Guitarist and founding member Jonathan Hultén is out.
Tribulation Guitarist Jonathan Hultén on The MetalSucks Podcast #221
January 15th, 2018 at 12:33pm MetalSucks
We discuss the band's new album World Down, his passion for classic horror films, going on tour for three weeks after breaking his ribs on stage, his [...]