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Bajinci (izvirno ) je naselje v Srbiji, ki upravno spada pod Občino Crna Trava; slednja pa je del Jablaniškega upravnega okraja.

Demografija
V naselju, katerega izvirno (srbsko-cirilično) ime je ''Бајинци живе 23 polnoletnih prebivalcev, pri čemer je njihova povprečna starost 70,1 let (69,1 pri moških in 71,3 pri ženskah). Naselje ima 16 gospodinjstev, pri čemer je povprečno število članov na gospodinjstvo 1,44.

To naselje je popolnoma srbsko (glede na rezultate popisa iz leta 2002), a v času zadnjih treh popisov je opazno zmanjšanje števila prebivalcev.

Viri in opombe

Glej tudi
 seznam naselij v Srbiji

Naselja Jablaniškega upravnega okraja


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You can't jail an idea: Mehbooba Mufti again advocating for the resolution of Kashmir Issue
People's Democratic Party (PDP) president Mehbooba Mufti on Sunday again advocated for the resolution of Kashmir issue and said despite presence of 10 lakh armed personnel and investigation agencies like NIA and ED, the central government was unable to "control" Kashmiris.
The former Jammu and Kashmir chief minister, while addressing a youth convention in Srinagar's Sher-e-Kashmir park, said, "Ten lakh personnel from armed forces are already here and more are arriving. Then there are ED, NIA and SIA, but they (Centre) are still not able to control Kashmiris. You can't put an idea in jail. Till you don't find a cure for this idea, you can't solve the Kashmir issue."
She also lashed out at the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) for the abrogation of Article 370 in 2019. Vowing to continue the struggle for the restoration of J&K's special status, the PDP chief said, "I want to say that whatever was snatched away from us would be brought back with interest."
The former J&K chief minister also warned the Centre not to behave "like those raiders from Pakistan who came to the Valley in 1947" and were forced to flee by Kashmiris. "I want to tell the BJP people that these are those Kashmiris who drove away the attackers without any weapons and even before the Indian Army had landed here. So don't become attackers as Kashmiris know how to drive them out," she added.
"We have formed a bond of heart with this country, the constitutional bond, the bond of love, but what did you do? You played with our dignity, our identity. You destroyed the whole state. This will not work," Mehbooba said.
She also asked people not to lose hope and use the "weapons" of assembly and panchayat to fight. "If you want to fight, this is your small as well as big weapon. Panchayats, local bodies or assembly are the weapons in your hands and you should not leave them for someone else," she added.
Mehbooba also said that lives of Kashmiris, particularly the youth, have become miserable. "Youths are not even allowed to think today. If they write anything on Facebook, say anything or even breathe, they are snatched away (arrested)," she added.
'J&K people bearing brunt of gun from both sides'
The PDP chief said that people of J&K were bearing the "brunt of the gun from both sides". "On one hand, militants kill us in the name of informers. They kill our policemen, Kashmiri Pandits or those who come from outside. But, on the other hand, our own country's gun is killing the youth here in the name of hybrid militancy and white-collared militants," she said.
InYou can't jail an idea: Mehbooba Mufti again advocating for the resolution of Kashmir Issue
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Jammu and Kashmir Apni Party (JKAP) founder Syed Altaf Bukhari has said that his party is open to forge an...
Four civilians killed, Six injured in suspected terror attack in Rajouri
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Wont allow Abdullah's, Mufti's, and Gandhi's to take Kashmir back to 90's, we turned Kashmir from terrorism capital into tourism capital: Tarun Chug
BJP national general secretary Tarun Chug Saturday said the party has turned Kashmir into the tourism capital from the terrorism...
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: GoReplay - replay from .log instead of .gor I am looking into GoReplay as to reproduce part of the production traffic that occurred yesterday.
The traffic I want to reproduce has been recorded with nginx, and I can save it as a .log or .csv file.
From what I can tell from the replay http traffic docs it is possible to reproduce traffic using a command like:
sudo gor --input-file request.gor --output-http="http://localhost:3001"

but this requires a .gor file.
My question is, is the reproduction of traffic (using GoReplay) restricted to .gor files, or could I use nginx .log files to do so?
If this is not possible, and given that I don't have a .gor file describing the yesterday requests, would you recommend creating a file conversion script, to convert the log files into .gor files, or can you recommend a better approach?

A: After asking this question on the GoReplay GitHub page, I got the answer that:
 * there is no way to reproduce traffic directly from logs;
 * you must use .gor files to recreate the traffic;
Thus, the only way to replay from traffics is to create a .log to .gor file converter.
link to official answer: https://github.com/buger/goreplay/issues/668

A: I've found that I can use another package to replay the logs I have, as-is, locally. At the same time, you can have goreplay listen for traffic to capture that traffic and save to log files. Then you can run goreplay with those newly created logs, updating the domain and whatever else you need.
Let me know if you want me to provide a step-by-step.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Celebrity Style: Luxury Fanny Packs?
When is the last time you wore a fanny pack? At Disney World in the 90s? On a school field trip? On vacation? While the item might seem a fossil, a passing fancy from a time long-forgotten, believe it or not it's making a comeback.
From the Kardashians to the runway of Gucci, the fanny pack has been resurrected as a functional, chic, and playful new look. A hands-free purse, the luxury fanny pack is worn in a variety of different ways: across the chest, around the waist, and over the shoulder.
Let's judge the success of this new style with some celebrity eye candy!
I feel quite torn about this trend. While I think that some celebrities interpret the fanny pack quite elegantly, I don't know how I feel about the clunkier models. What do you all think? Let's talk about it on BopTalk.


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Email:info@beyondthepoint.co.uk
Discover Historic Sites
Adventuring Outdoors
Bee Ness Jetty
Hoo Peninsula
The Bee Ness jetty was part of the Berry Wiggins & Co Oil refinery, formed in 1922 to supply bitumen (asphalt). By 1924 the company was producing bitumen from a plant at Sharnal Street on the Isle of Grain and in 1929 the company expanded, becoming a public company with premises at several locations including Manchester and Stratford. The 323 acres the company purchased at Kingsnorth included a number of buildings that were formerly part of the RAF Kingsnorth base which closed in 1920. This included a jetty used to deliver crude oil although it wasn't used for long as the company built Bee Ness Jetty which was opened in 1937. Stretching out for over 2.5km into the River Medway, this makes the jetty the longest in Britain.
In 1930 Wiggins started work on an oil refinery at Kingsnorth, which was completed by 1932. By 1964 the company had an annual capacity of 190,000 tons of asphalt and other oil based products. Bees Ness jetty was built by the company in 1937, while a third nearby jetty, Oakham Ness, was built in 1964 to be used jointly with Kingsnorth Power Station. The Berry Wiggins complex at Kingsnorth ceased operations in 1977 and the site was sold to BP. The site was even used as a filming location for the Dr Who Story in 1970!
The Berry Wiggins oil refinery is visible on aerial photographs taken in 1952 and was the first oil refinery to be built on the Hoo peninsula. The 1952 photographs also show a pipeline running between the refinery and a small 19th century wharf on Damhead Creek. An aerial photograph taken in 1942 shows the oil storage tanks painted with a camouflage pattern. View more aerial photos here. Photos from 2013 show the end of the jetty with two cranes and a small hut on it. Disconnected from the rest of the jetty, I wouldn't want to climb on it from a boat either! View the 2013 photo on Flickr here.
Information Sources: Kent History Forum, Pastscape
Joe Mander
Cement Kilns & Slit Trench
Beyond the Point is an award winning organisation dedicated to revealing the unseen history of South-East Essex. Our mission is to archive and record the historic remains in your local area and to enlighten local residents on their local history.
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text:
icknield quilters
As our speaker for the evening we were delighted to welcome Nicola Walton from Daisy and Grace, a company she started to help her recover from depression following illness and surgery. Her earlier training in fashion at college and work in that industry provided her with the skills to develop a simple idea into an expanding business. She has already appeared on 'Create and Craft' shows and on Hochanda. More recently there has been interest in her method in America. Look at her on You Tube.
She initially started with a craft holdall and accessories; she showed us several versions of these. She loves 'quilt as you go' and the English Paper Piecing (EPP) method but was dissatisfied with paper and cardboard templates. With the help of a friend who could operate laser cutting machinery she has developed several outline templates to cut hexagons, equilateral triangles, 'houses' (a 5 sided shape), squares and half hexagons which enable the user to cut a shape where the larger fabric can be turned over wadding and a display fabric to form a border. Thus when the border is stitched down on the right side, each shape is already wadded and ready to join to the next. The outline template enables her to place the wadding and top fabric in exactly the right place to create accurate padded shapes.
She showed us a number of small projects using these shapes as well as larger quilts. We all enjoined having a close look and having the opportunity to buy templates and precut fabric.
Gillian Mulder
As our speaker for the evening we had Sally Ritchie who is already known to many members as a teacher of Patchwork and Quilting at the Settlement. She has also taught at The Bramble Patch, been a member of Mimram Quilters and worked closely with other crafters such as Lyn Carter. We arrived to see several tables piled high with quilts made in a mere 20 years.
She grouped them into those where she was learning her craft in the early days, those which were the product of workshops, pieces made for members of her family, Christmas pieces and those she keeps 'Around the House'. Some pieces had a special focus on the quilting technique used such as a whole cloth cushion done with Barbara Chainey, Boutis work where wool is threaded between rows of stitching and Sashiko, a Japanese method.
I particularly liked her idea of a virtual Christmas tree: pieced patchwork trees to which baubles etc could be attached - real space saver.
Overall I was struck by the wide range of techniques used, the move toward bolder and bolder colour schemes and the very high standard of accuracy maintained throughout. She is continuing to extend her repertoire of techniques and showed us some applique work in progress which she stores in a very nifty 'block keeper'. Two squares of acrylic joined by tape threaded through holes near the edge keep the blocks for one quilt safe and visible. My mother used a similar idea to keep starched and embroidered doilies in good condition.
It was a real pleasure to have one of our own members giving such an enjoyable talk.
We welcomed John Cole-Morgan to our September meeting and what a joy he was!
He only started quilting in 2014 and claims he started it as an alternative to a sports car during his mid-life crisis! It was a crazy patchwork book that first inspired him but has also found the internet to be an amazing research and shopping aid. His early quilts lacked finesse but made up for this with the obvious joy with which they were made and his love for fabric.John has a collection of feed sack quilts which he bought on eBay from all over the world but mainly America. He now describes himself as a quilt maker, hoarder and rescuer! John has volunteered himself for many challenges including a block swap, made 25 quilts in 28 days and organised a group of quilters to make a quilt for the Queen (with two little birds on the back covering up a bird poo stain that was not going to be moved!). John is now designing quilts, amassed 18,000 meters of fabric and is the proud owner of a long arm quilting machine. He now has a studio, Beginners Quilt Emporium in Tring, which is opened to the public every Tuesday.
John's parting message was to use our favourite fabrics (the one's we keep stroking) or else they will just be sold on to someone else when we are gone! Enjoy them now!
Our AGM was well attended. The committee will remain unchanged for the next 12 months. After the business part of the meeting concluded, one of our members led a session on Korean patchwork. The group is working with her on a display for the autumn Grovsnor shows. Each member has been asked to contribute either an 8 inch square which will be joined to make a group piece or a 16 inch square showing another technique.
At Show and Tell members displayed the Heritage quilts they had been working on in the past 12 months.
Sue Rainbow
This was a sewing evening to which Rose brought along 6 of her many vintage machines. One, pre 1900 machine was acquired at the local tip by her husband. The box was locked until he got it home but it opened to reveal a beautiful mother of pearl inlaid 'fiddle' base machine. Penny launched her Korean patchwork project. Hopefully under her tutorage the group will produce samples for the Autumn quilt shows. It was a lively evening with lots going on, including sewing!
We were lucky enough to view the Quilter's Guild Contemporary Suitcase collection in January. This consisted of 64 mini quilts, between A3 and A4 in size on the theme of My Favourite Artist. Interpretation of the theme was down to each maker and some were heavily embellished with embroidery and beads, while others had been painted before adding stitchery. There were many artists represented, some were sculptors such as Barbara Hepworth, others were printmakers. Well known painters such as Van Gogh, Monet and Mondrian were there alongside Picasso and Lowery as well as lesser known European painters with difficult to pronounce names. It was particularly nice to have one of the quilts made by an IQ member.
A is for Artist by Stephanie Pettengell
This was our Christmas party. A variety of quizzes and puzzles were organised by the committee which made the grey cells work overtime. Last Christmas members had been asked to bring along a fat quarter to swop and then with the newly acquired fabric to make a gift for this year. There were some fabulous makes, notebooks, bags of all shapes and sizes and various mug rugs and placemats. These were exchanged by playing a Christmas version of the Left Right game. It was a fun filled evening.
This was our long awaited visit from Lynne Edwards. She did not disappoint an almost complete set of members and many visitors. Lynne was very generous with her tips and advice as well as being a very entertaining speaker who didn't stand on ceremony. We were lucky enough to be able to view up close many of her quilts that before we have only seen in her books. It was wonderful to be able to look closely at the quilting and to be able to talk to Lynne.
The following day 12 of us were lucky enough to have a workshop with Lynne and she was just as generous with her patterns, tips and time. She is a fantastic tutor and we all went away more than happy with what we had learned during the workshop.
Lynne Edwards Talk
The results of the Lynne Edwards workshop.
Lovely evening yesterday. Lots of show and tell and an interesting talk from Stephanie about her time as a judge at the Festival of Quilts. We saw a few pieces of work on the Heritage quilt project and when discussing our favourite sewing gadget or most expensive one Rose entertained us with tales of her numerous old machines.
During yesterday I had received an email from the dad of twins born at Lister in June. They had received quilts, bonnets and knitted blankets and he wanted to say thank you. He has generously offered to fund material for us to make more. This morning he sent me a couple of photos and said that I could share them with you. Does anyone recognise these quilts as theirs?
Gorgeous babies
Sew a row group. This month's theme is curved. Could be circles, drunkards path, pieced or appliqued.
List open for Lynne Edwards workshop. It looks likely that places will have to be balloted for.
Best wishes to members who are in hospital or having treatment. I won't name you all but we are thinking of you.
Next month Angela Daymond speaking about Woad.
Sue Rainbow
Julia Gahagan - Miniature Quilts
Our April speaker, Julia Gahagan, joined us after a stressed journey from Surrey having had to navigate the M25 at its worst!
Julia is a self taught quilter of 30 years who has always had to work full-time while raising her family. She studied City & Guilds monthly over 5 years and then went on to teach the subject and now works with young people.
There was a time when Julia fully expected to be made redundant so built up her workshops, talks etc only to find out that she had actually been promoted! She now finds that quilting is her therapy from a very stressful job.
Julia is a member of the Miniature Quilt Group which is part of the Quilters Guild and helped organise an A4 challenge to try and boost membership. She has a love of appliqué and uses fusible web and straight stitches. Julia incorporates shadow work into her work which involves the gluing very small pieces of fabric to the background, layering with wadding and backing before placing a very fine net over the whole piece and then quilting through all the layers.
Julia is now challenging herself to make more traditional quilts!
It was lovely to see so many members at meeting and to welcome Isobel Dunkley and Jan Burt from Al's Café and Lesley Morris from Teen's Unite who came to collect the money we had raised for these charities at our exhibition back in October.
Al's Café plan to spend the £620 donation on an advertising campaign for their group that works to support the relatives of those suffering from Alzheimers or other dementia related illnesses. They meet every Monday evening at Stevenage Fire Station and offer support and practical advice to those living with and caring for those with these debilitating diseases. It is an ideal opportunity to share and support and to pass on tips to make everyone's lives so much easier. Jan Burt was a frequent visitor to Al's Café while she looked after her husband and found it such an incredible resource. Apart from supporting Al's Café, Jan also raises funds for Admiral Nurses, these are specialist dementia nurses who look after the carer as well as their loved one. Fortunately Jan was the lucky lady who won the main quilt in the raffle and plans to make more money with it by including it as one of the auction prizes in their upcoming event in March. If you are interested in attending this event then please speak to Sue Rainbow who has the details. Since starting her campaign in 2010, Jan has raised over £77,000 with similar fundraising events.
Lesley Morris then gave an overview of what happens at Teen's Unite and they plan to spend their donation on materials for various craft activities they offer their young people. After the meeting we received this message from their head office:
"On behalf of all the staff and young people supported by Teens Unite, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for supporting our work by kindly raising an incredible £620
At Teens Unite, we pride ourselves on being the only charity to provide long-term, ongoing support to 13-24 year olds who are fighting cancer from across the UK. We are there from the moment a young person is diagnosed right through to post-remission. We are not medical staff, in fact, we try to bring illness in to our work as little as possible. Instead, we focus on providing these young people with a bright light at the end of what usually feels like a very dark tunnel.
Through Teens Unite, young people with cancer can meet others their age in a similar situation to themselves and gain strength from each other. We organise activities and workshops where they can build friendships with those who truly understand what they are thinking and feeling, learn new skills, restore their confidence and self-esteem and live a life beyond of illness.
Being the only organisation to offer this support means the demand for our services is constantly increasing. As a self-funded organisation, your kindness and generosity means an enormous amount and your donation will help us reach out to even more teenagers and young adults fighting the effects of a cancer diagnosis.
Thank you for being as dedicated to supporting these young people as we are and we hope you will continue to support Teens Unite in the future.
All at Teens Unite"
We finished the evening with discussions over our next sewing project, "Your Heirloom Quilt"…watch this space!
Stephanie North
Marion Maule - Tape Measures
Marion never ceases to amaze on the topics she has a fascination for and tonight it was on the topic of Tape Measures! For centuries (wo)man has been fixated on measurement and it is essential to our everyday lives. Many rudimentary ways were used in the past to get consistency such as rice grains to weigh objects and one inch was the width of 3 barleycorn heads. Because of this fascination with measuring we have devoted time and thought into crafting the most exquisite items that have lasted through the centuries. Many standards have been developed and now that we are more global there are many consistencies across countries but there is one measurement that still divides and confuses and that is imperial versus metric on measuring length. This is one we are all familiar with and is easily solved by having tape measures with both systems on it.
Of the tape measures that Marion brought with her some were quirky, some were commemorative and some were used as discrete "love" tokens. Most were small and amusing in their design and this may be why Marin has them in her collection. As part of her talk Marion showed a number of photographs of tape measures that reside in various museums and particularly in Luton Hoo. However, since the refurbishments at Luton, very few are now on display which is a pity, as they don't actually take up much room! We may need to campaign for bringing them back into the light or perhaps this is a possible group trip to put on our list?
November Meeting 2017
Pastime to Profession - Janice Gunner
Our talk from Janice Gunner was absolutely absorbing. As the saying goes "if you do what you love you'll never work a day in your life" then this sums up Janice's current situation. From very humble beginnings in 1974 of making her first "quilt " from pre-cut squares of fabric to today with her own studio and long-arm quilting machine, she certainly doing just that!
But what struck me most about her journey was how Janice was able to recall events and significant achievements from the dates on the back of her quilts. "This one was made for my son out of maternity clothes, this one I entered into the National Patchwork Championships in 1988, oh and this one was part of my City and Guilds"…..and so the list went on.
Isn't it such a great part of our craft that we have these quilts and labels to bring back such lovely memories? Where we made it, why we made it, who we were with, who helped us, what inspired us? I feel so lucky to have this as my pastime and I suspect that Janice has inspired many more to come into the fold.
Thank you Janice!
July Meeting 2017
Our July meeting was well attended by members eager for strawberries and cream washed down with Theresa's famous fruit punch. Sue told those assembled that they would be allowed to eat after they had listened to the notices!!! Final arrangements were made for our display at Caldecote Church on July 22nd and 23rd and Sue thanked everyone for the quilts that have been loaned to show, Penny Chattey had some very exciting news. Following her talk last month about Korean Patchwork, she is going to run some workshops and she has been approached by Grosvenor Shows for Icknield Quilters to exhibit the work produced at their Spring Shows. Stephanie North produced a slide presentation about our forthcoming exhibition so that members could have an idea of what help will be needed during the exhibition weekend. Staging an exhibition every 4 years is a mammoth task and we need 'all hands on deck'.
Once the strawberries had been eaten we brought out the Show and tell Items. As usual there was much to 'oo and ahh' over. Rose had been to a workshop run by the 'Teabag lady' and had made 2 fabulous bags from a pair of jeans and an old overall. The only cost was the zips. Anne Styles showed us a quilt that she was making to be raffled by the Romantic Novelists Group in memory of an agent who has sadly died. It took the form of bookshelves stacked with books, jewellery, handbags, a doll's house and Venetian souvenirs, all items important to the lady being remembered. What a lovely tribute to someone.
After this we enjoyed chatting, sewing and pouring over the fabrics and cards that needed rehoming. Sue drew the raffle before everyone went home.


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/* MCP Post details
----------------------------------------*/
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	overflow: auto;
	max-height: 300px;
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/* Content container styles
----------------------------------------*/
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dd .signature {
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/* Quote block */
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	/* Nested quotes */
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blockquote cite {
	/* Username/source of quoter */
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/* Post poll styles
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.postprofile .avatar img {
	display: block;
	height: auto !important;
	max-width: 100%;
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dd.profile-warnings {
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dd.profile-contact {
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	display: inline-block;
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.profile-contact .icon_contact {
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}

.profile-contact .dropdown {
	margin-right: -14px;
}

.online {
	background-image: none;
	background-position: 100% 0;
	background-repeat: no-repeat;
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/* Poster profile used by search*/
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.profile-avatar img {
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}

/* pm list in compose message if mass pm is enabled */
dl.pmlist dt {
	width: 60% !important;
}

dl.pmlist dt textarea {
	width: 95%;
}

dl.pmlist dd {
	margin-left: 61% !important;
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	overflow: hidden;
	text-overflow: ellipsis;
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	table-layout: fixed;
}

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----------------------------------------*/
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	width: 8px;
	height: 8px;
	-webkit-appearance: none;
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	border-radius: 3px;
}

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	background: rgba(0, 0, 0, .3);
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dd.mark {
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Sunset over Mälaren, outside Stockholm.
The winter is just to come. Södermanland in Sweden.
Early morning mist in the heart of Stockholm, Sweden.
Jämtland in Sweden. It is -22 degree Celcius and my Hasselblad is freezing.
Vargön in the western part of Sweden. the waterfall is just a wonderful scenery.
Öckerö in the archipelago of Göteborg.
Morning sun in minus 22 degree Celsius. Mu fingertips are freezing togheter with my camera.
Northern Sweden. Calm and silence.


text:
Evolution of the hospitalist
■ Numerous specialties are starting to see the appeal of having some physicians focus on office-based care while others stay in the hospital.
By — Posted Sept. 3, 2012
WITH THIS STORY:
» How many hospitalists are there?
» Nocturnists come out at night
» External links
When Rob Olson, MD, a solo practice obstetrician-gynecologist in Bellingham, Wash., sat in on a presentation about the emergence of hospitalists in his speciality a few years ago, a light bulb went off.
If there was an obstetrician-hospitalist program in his area, he wouldn't have to run to the hospital for emergencies, which was disruptive to patients in his office as well as his quality of life. Patients with an obstetrical crisis would not have to wait for him to rush out of his office, drive to the hospital, park and then find them. They could be cared for by an obstetrician who was in the hospital all the time.
"What I heard described in the lecture was exactly what I wanted to do," Dr. Olson said. "I put my practice up for sale." He is now an independently contracted obstetrician-hospitalist and founder of the Society of OB/GYN Hospitalists.
Dr. Olson is among a growing number of physicians who are showing that hospitalist work isn't just for family and internal medicine physicians. Although the specialties might be different, hospitalists say physicians throughout the community need to be involved closely in determining how hospitalist programs are structured to improve care and hospital-physician alignment while not damaging the finances of office-based doctors. Physicians should decide how patient information will be communicated between settings, who will do what, how reimbursement will be handled and what the protocols for certain procedures will be.
"There are clear benefits, and there are clear detractions," said John Wachtel, MD, an obstetrician-gynecologist in private practice in Menlo Park, Calif., who has presented on this topic at meetings of the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. "And for a program to be successful, it has to be economically feasible for everyone."
Hospitalist programs are expanding to include neurologists, orthopedic surgeons, pediatricians, general surgeons and numerous other specialties. They provide emergency department coverage, assist in the operating room and round on patients but don't have office-based practices. They are employed by hospitals or large groups, although some, like Dr. Olson, work independently.
Why hospitalists?
According to the Society of Hospital Medicine, 34,799 physicians identified themselves as hospitalists in 2012. The organization does not break numbers down by specialty, but there are indications that specialist-hospitalists are growing more prominent. They were the subject of an SHM meeting in 2011 and an American Hospital Assn. meeting in 2012. The American Academy of Neurology and the American Academy of Pediatrics have hospitalist sections. Typing various specialist-hospitalist titles into job search engines brings up hundreds of listings.
"Any speciality with a large outpatient volume and a relatively small inpatient volume is ripe for adopting this model," said John Nelson, MD, a partner with Nelson Flores Hospital Medicine Consultants and SHM's co-founder. "And things are moving very quickly."
Mark Williams, MD, runs a nocturnist program as part of the division of hospital medicine at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago. Hospitalists who work only at night tend to earn more money for fewer hours worked. Photo by Ted Grudzinski/AMA
This seems to be moving forward with minimal pushback. Hospitalists were the subject of a contentious debate at the 1997 American Academy of Family Physicians annual policy-setting meeting, and an editorial published in the Aug. 1, 1998, American Family Physician was headlined, "Hospitalist concept: another dangerous trend." But early experience with primary care hospitalists may have made specialists more at ease with the idea.
Hospitalist is "not the dirty word that it used to be," said Lori Heim, MD, a hospitalist in Laurinburg, N.C., and a past president of AAFP. "People realized that there is a way to do it well, and there were advantages."
Hospitals get the benefit of call coverage and closer alignment with physicians, which is considered particularly crucial in the age of health system reform. It may be easier to recruit an office-based physician to an area if there is a robust hospitalist program. Specialist-hospitalists are being viewed in some quarters as a way to reduce readmissions as well as costs within an accountable care organization.
"Hospitals are under tremendous pressure to improve quality and provide value," said Robert Wachter, MD, professor and chief of the division of hospital medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. "They are looking at all sorts of ways to achieve these goals."
On the physician side, changes in medicine have made it less practical for doctors in some specialties to have both an office- and hospital-based practice. For example, in obstetrics, there is a greater call to increase attempts at vaginal birth after a cesarean, but the time involved is significant. The need to closely monitor acute stroke patients after receiving tissue plasminogen activator may strain an office-based neurologist. In the case of the pediatric-hospitalist, physicians caring for children are spending more time in the office managing chronic conditions and other special needs and may have their days constrained to provide high-quality care for hospitalized patients.
The ortho-hospitalist emerged because a greater percentage of orthopedic surgeries can be cared for in the outpatient setting, and the number of elective procedures such as a hip and knee replacement is growing. This means an orthopedic surgeon does not need emergency trauma cases to maintain an economically viable practice, and having an ortho-hospitalist in the area means devoting more time to cases that may be more lucrative.
"We do not get paid for driving a car," said John Cherf, MD, MPH, who is on the faculty of practice management meetings run by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. "And for most orthopedic surgeons, the least efficient use of time is in the hospital. Most are very happy to give up inpatient work."
Meanwhile, all specialties have been affected by generational differences, which mean younger physicians are putting a higher priority on work-life balance and are less willing to take call. Resident work-hour restrictions also have created a need for other physicians to fill the gap.
But to make this setup economically viable and beneficial for all involved, office-based physicians should be invested closely in the planning of specialist-hospitalist programs. Participation in any hospitalist program on the part of patients and physicians should be voluntary, according to American Medical Association policy. Such programs should be implemented with the formal approval of the organized medical staff.
"The hospital and the physicians need to talk about what they really want out of it and what the goals are," Dr. Nelson said. "It's very easy for the hospital to have one thing in mind and for the doctors to have another."
The most important issue, say office- and hospital-based physicians, is to devise effective communication between doctors in both settings. Disrupting continuity of care is a constant concern of office-based and hospitalist physicians, and this issue is often a high priority in guidance from medical societies. Communication may be as simple as passing on photocopied records or as complex as providing access to a Web portal or electronic health records.
"You need to have a setup that ensures the flow of information," said David Likosky, MD, founding chair of AAN's neuro-hospitalist section.
Another key question to consider is where the duties of an office-based physician end and those of a hospitalist begin. A hospitalist program usually does not mean an office-based physician will never go to the hospital, but the visits most probably will be less frequent. Who does what — and when — needs to be spelled out.
"There will be some situations where patients have very complex needs, and an office-based physician will need to come in and help with aspects of the patient's care," said Jack Percelay, MD, MPH, chair of AAP's committee on hospital care. "That patient is still part of your practice."
The next question is how payment from insurers for hospitalist services will be handled. In many cases, the hospital will receive the remittances then pay the hospitalist as an employee or independent contractor, but this may be more complicated if payments are bundled. For example, in the case of obstetrics, prenatal care and delivery may be paid out as one global fee. In some communities, office-based obstetricians collect that and then pay the hospital for the services of an obstetrician-hospitalist. In some situations, the hospital and office-based physicians bill for the respective services they provide.
"The economics of it have to be worked out very carefully," said Dr. Wachtel, an adjunct clinical professor at Stanford University in California.
Hospitals and physicians, whether office- or hospital-based, need to agree on care protocols. This should allow care delivered in a consistent way but differ when appropriate.
"If you're going to have a successful hospitalist program, you're going to set up clinical guidelines or protocols that everybody has discussed and agreed to in advance," Dr. Wachtel said. "You cannot have the patient getting very different recommendations about what to do for a particular problem."
Physicians need to agree on how patients are informed that they may be cared for by a hospitalist rather than their own physician exclusively, if they have one in a particular speciality. Physicians say this has become easier as the hospitalist model has grown more widespread.
"This is the reality in today's world," said C. Brent Boles, MD, a solo practice obstetrician-gynecologist in Murfreesboro, Tenn., who helped establish the obstetrician-hospitalist program in his area and regularly informs his patients how it works. "Patients usually understand."
How many hospitalists are there?
The number of hospitalists has grown significantly during the past decade, according to the Society of Hospital Medicine. Numbers broken down by subspecialty are not available.
2003 11,159
2011 32,523 *
* Projected
Source: Society of Hospital Medicine
Nocturnists come out at night
Every evening at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago, the nocturnists gather. These are hospitalists who work only at night.
Nocturnist programs emerged because they make it easier to recruit hospitalists for the day and have the potential to improve patient care.
"It's a lot harder to recruit hospitalists [who] work both night and days," said Mark Williams, MD, professor and chief of Northwestern University The Feinberg School of Medicine's division of hospital medicine. "And for us, it's a way of assuring high-quality care 24 hours a day."
The hope is that having physicians on site who don't have the stress of changing shifts may address the fact that patients treated at night tend to have worse outcomes. Nocturnist programs may become particularly important because of possible penalties for high readmission rates and bonuses that can be earned through accountable care organizations.
"It's better to have people regularly covering the night shifts," Dr. Williams said. "They know the hospital. They know how things function. They're invested in the program. The nocturnist program helps improve overall quality of care."
Some physicians prefer night hours. Six percent of hospitalists identify themselves as nocturnists, according to the Society of Hospital Medicine. These positions tend to pay more for fewer hours than hospitalist jobs that involve only day work.
Dr. Williams said nocturnist positions are popular with physicians who are just finishing their residencies and are figuring out what to do next but need to start paying off student loans. Some physician parents find that the setup fits with child care schedules.
Society of OB/GYN Hospitalists (link)
Society of Hospital Medicine (link)
American Academy of Pediatrics, Section on Hospital Medicine (link)
American Academy of Neurology, Neurohospitalist Section (link)


text:
Q: splitting string within brackets I have var string = (2200 x 1500)(2441 x 1610)
I want to split the string into arrays from within the brackets so href[0] = (2200 x 1500) and href[1] = (2441 x 1610)
I have tried this:
var href = [];
  $(document).each(function () {
      var hey = matchingDivs.text();
      var res = hey.split(")(");
      href.push(res);
  });

so that when I alert like this alert("("+href[href.length -1]); the result should be (2441 x 1610) but instead it is coming up with see JSFIDDLE

A: How about:
  var hey = $("#matchingDivs").text();
  var href = hey.match(/\(([^()]+)\)/g);

  alert(href[0]);
  alert(href[1]);

A: Try
var href = $.trim($("#matchingDivs").text()).match(/\(.*?\)/g);
console.log(href);

Demo: Fiddle

A:  var string = "(2200 x 1500)(2441 x 1610)";

var href = string.replace(")(", ")#(").split("#");

A: Looks like you're misunderstanding what push does (see documentation).
It just appends whatever is passed in as new element to the array.
So in your case, it appends the whole result from split (an array) to the end of your href array. So in the end you have 2-deep array, the outer one with size 1, the inner one with size 2 holding the elements you are looking for.
You are however expecting it to add the elements returned by split into your array.
Furthermore, you could have tried to first simplify your example (by leaving out the parsing text from a div, which has nothing to do with the actual problem).


Loud sound provided by the wooden tone-ring.
The action is low and I had a hard time to pull off on the open 1st string. Could fix that easily.
Cherry pot and neck. Walnut rim cap. Persimmon tone-ring and fret board. Very good job. The Dobsonlike neck looks great with its paddleshape peghead.
High quality hardware. Gotoh tuning machines.
Friendly young people. Forgot to ask about the warranty.
I do enjoy this fretless Pisgah banjo, like the 1st one. Good sound, easy to play, very serious fabrication and beautiful instrument.


Children are advancing in all areas of development between the ages of 1.5- 2 years old. They will begin to combine 2-3 word sentences in a communicative setting. Additionally, they are able to play with toys by using their intended purposes. For instance, they may use pretend foods and dishes to "pretend eat". Fine motor skills become more advanced through drawing, coloring, and writing as well. We came up with a list of store-bought toys and everyday household items that are developmentally appropriate for children between the ages of 1.5- 2 years old.
- Cash Register: Going to the grocery store is a weekly activity for most families. The more your child is involved with weekly errands, the better behaved they will be during those errands. Having your child practice grocery shopping or working at the store is a great way to role-play before going to the real grocery store. A toy cash register will help children with counting, adding, recognizing colors, and using food vocabulary, as well.
- Little People: Fisher- Price's "Little People" line makes wonderful gifts for toddlers. Whether it is the school bus, zoo, house, farm, castle, school, etc., Little People's line can be great for working on vocabulary skills, language skills, and/or role-playing. The link provided is the Little People Place Musical Preschool Playset. If your child will be attending preschool or daycare soon, this is a great way to help integrate them with that new experience. Your child can role-play scenarios in order to feel more comfortable on their first day of school. For younger children, purchasing the pack of zoo or farm animals is beneficial to learn animal sounds and names.
- Picnic Basket: LeapFrog Shapes and Sharing Picnic Basket are great for learning food items, shapes, colors, and manners. Play-time is a comfortable environment to practice appropriate mealtime manners. Children can practice using forks and cups on their own, without the mess! At dinnertime, you can remind the children of manners you practiced while playing with the picnic basket.
- Bath Crayons: Between the ages of 1.5-2 years old, fine motor skills are rapidly emerging. Encouraging writing and drawing is crucial. These bath crayons are a great way to occupy your child during bath time and practice drawing at the same time. Children can draw on tile with them and wash it off with water. The perfect solution for kiddos who 'accidentally' draw on the walls!
- Suitcase: Kids love to push suitcases around the house! Suitcases are a great way to encourage gross motor skills by having the child pull the suitcase while walking or running. It can also be used to role-play an upcoming trip. For instance, practice packing clothes into the suitcase, reenact the airport experience, as well as how to check-in, and then take a pretend airplane ride on the couch! If a child has knowledge of the steps of traveling, they will do much better!
- Shaving cream: Shaving cream can be used to practicing drawing and writing skills. Pour shaving cream onto a table, and then have your child use their finger to draw. You can practice drawing straight lines, circles, or other shapes. If your child constantly puts things into their mouth, avoid this activity until they are a little older.
- Simon Says: Simon says is a great game to play with this age group because you can practice adapting commands. By engaging in this activity, children can sharpen their language or motor skills. Try to use commands about identifying body parts, such as "Simon says touch your eyes, shoulders, knees, feet, etc". It is also great to incorporate 1-step directions, for example, "Simon says put the stuffed animal in the couch".
- Laundry basket: Laundry baskets make the best racecar! Giving your child laundry basket rides can help initiate language commands. Try to integrate requests(more), prepositions (in ,on, around, out), action verbs (stop, go, spin), and/or cause/effects (ready, set, go) during your laundry "car-ride". For example, while your child is climbing in say, "What are you doing? Are you getting in or out?" Before you push, you can say, "Ready, set, go" then have your child repeat. While you are pushing, you can play 'red light, green light' by having your child call out "red light" to stop and "green light" to push.
Be sure to check out our past toy articles for ages 0-6 months, 6-12 months, and 12-18 months! Have fun playing!


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Philip Stanhope, 5. hrabia Chesterfield (ur. 10 listopada 1755, zm. 29 sierpnia 1815) – brytyjski polityk i dyplomata.

Jego ojcem był Arthur Charles Stanhope, a praprapra-dziadkiem Philip Stanhope, 1. hrabia Chesterfield (zm. 1656).

Jego starszy kuzyn i ojciec chrzestny, brytyjski dyplomata, polityk i myśliciel Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4. hrabia Chesterfield adoptował Philipa, który po śmierci wuja (1773) przejął tytuł hrabiego (earla) Chesterfield. Przybrany ojciec zadbał o wychowanie krewnego. Do grona pedagogów należeli m.in.: poeta Cuthbert Shaw (1738-1771), przyjaciel przyrodnika Edwarda Gibbona, Szwajcar Jacques Georges Deyverdun (1734-1789), a także ekonomista Adam Ferguson, profesor filozofii moralnej na uniwersytecie w Edynburgu i duchowny Dr William Dodd (1729–1777).

Philip Stanhope, 5. hrabia Chesterfield pełnił funkcję brytyjskiego ambasadora w Hiszpanii (1784-1786), Nadzorcy Mennicy Królewskiej - Master of the Mint - (1789–1790) i Szefa Poczty Postmaster General (1790). W latach 1790-1793 brytyjski ambasador w Turcji.

Brytyjscy politycy
Poczmistrze generalni Wielkiej Brytanii
Urodzeni w 1755
Zmarli w 1815
Ambasadorowie Wielkiej Brytanii w Hiszpanii

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Posts tagged with "anti-bribery"
January 21st, 2020 McKinsey, Boston Consulting Group and PwC received payments from a company implicated in the alleged looting of Angola's state-owned oil company by Isabel dos Santos, Africa's richest woman and daughter of the former president, according to an investigation by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists. The global...
January 21st, 2020 Four major opposition parties introduced a bill to scrap laws on casino resorts to the Diet on Monday as it convened to begin a 150-day regular session. The Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan, the Democratic Party for the People, the Japanese Communist Party and the Social Democratic Party jointly submitted the bill to the...
January 21st, 2020 Former Ukrainian MP Maksym Mykytas charged with illegally seizing property of the National Guard of Ukraine worth over UAH 81 million (US$3.3 million) was detained by Ukrainian border guards at Boryspil Airport as he was set to fly from Ukraine on January 20. That's according to the State Border Guard Service press office, which...
January 21st, 2020 Former Socialist minister António Vitorino – once tipped as a contender for party leader – is being cited by Spanish prosecutors over a "scheme of corruption and money laundering" involving more than €35 million in Venezuelan funds. Vitorino has denied the allegations, saying they are "absolutely false". The story...
January 21st, 2020 Former United Development Party (PPP) chairman Romahurmuziy was found guilty of corruption on Monday and sentenced to two years in prison in a case allegedly also involving former religious affairs minister Lukman Hakim. Judges at the Jakarta Anti-Corruption Court said Romahurmuziy was proven to have taken a bribe from two Religious...
Honduras: Honduras vows to fight corruption after ending anti-graft body's mandate
January 21st, 2020 Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez said on Sunday he was committed to battling corruption after his government ended the mandate of an anti-graft mission in the country backed by the Organization of American States (OAS). Writing on Twitter the day the mandate lapsed for the body known as the Fight Against Corruption and...
United States: Trump Considering Changing Law That Makes Foreign Bribes Illegal
January 20th, 2020 In the newest chapter on President Donald Trump and the rule of law, administration officials are considering changing the statute making it illegal for American corporations to bribe foreign officials. Asked Friday about the possibility of changes to the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, White House Economic Adviser Larry Kudlow said...
Iceland: Iceland's Samherji exiting Namibia following bribery scandal
January 20th, 2020 Samherji, the Icelandic fishing company at the centre of Namibia's biggest corruption scandal, announced on Friday that it is withdrawing from the southwest African nation. The move comes as former justice minister Sakeus Shanghala and fisheries minister Bernardt Esau, along with two former employees of South Africa's Investec,...
United States: Ex-Boston City Hall official to be sentenced for bribery
January 20th, 2020 Federal prosecutors are highlighting a photo they say shows a former Boston City Hall official accepting a bribe as they argue for prison time in the case. A sentencing memorandum filed Friday by Assistant U.S. Attorney Dustin Chao says the photo shows John Lynch accepting one of several payments from a developer in...
Indonesia: Police Open Inquiry Into Corruption Allegations in Armed Forces Insurer
January 20th, 2020 The National Police have opened an inquiry into allegations of corruption in the Indonesian Armed Forces Social Insurance, or Asabri, taking the lid off another potential scandal in a financial industry already ridden with billion-dollar graft cases. Earlier this week, the Coordinating Minister for Political, Legal and Security...


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Q: Can I compare AIC between models that are fitted with different 'optimizers'? e.g BOBYQA I have two linear mixed-effects models using the same sample, the same random effects and the same response variable. They differ in a single fixed effect. One of the models seems to give better estimates (no convergence warnings) while using the BOBYQA optimizer. Is it then a legitimate comparison to compare the AIC of the two models that have estimates calculated in slightly different ways?

A: Short answer: You can always "compare" them, but the devil is in the details --- i.e., how you plan to describe the meaning of the outcome of the comparison.

Longer answer: Whether or not it is valid to "compare" the AIC across two models really depends on the nature of the comparison you are making, and what you intend to infer from this comparison.  The Akaike Information Criterion (AIC) is really just a penalised maximised log-likelihood value, where the statistic is calculated so that the maximum log-likelihood is negated.  Thus, a lower AIC represents a "better fit" in the sense of having a higher maximised log-likelihood subject to a penalty on the parameters.  In principle, this statistic can be compared between models with different distributional families, since these all involve a likelihood function for the data, and some number of fitted parameters.  While a comparison can certainly be made, the devil is in the details ---i.e., how you plan to describe the meaning of the outcome of the comparison.
In classical statistics, for a comparison across nested models, one can invoke distributional results for the difference in the AIC under the null hypothesis of the restricted model, and this allows formal testing of the hypothesis that the restricted model is "better" than the larger model.  (These results are very similar to the standard chi-squared tests for nested models.)  It sounds like your analysis involves nested models (i.e., one model includes an additional term, while the other excludes it).  This would mean that you can apply standard tests for goodness of fit.
More broadly, for a comparison involving non-nested models, all you can really say is that one AIC is lower than the other, and thus has a better "goodness of fit" as measured by the penalised maximised log-likelihood.  In this latter case, the differences in the AIC for two non-nested models does not necessarily have any useful distributional result, so the comparison is somewhat vague, insofar as you don't have a known null distribution under the hypothesis that one of these model forms is the true model.
In Bayesian statistics, comparisons of AIC across models can be considered under Bayesian analysis, with the penalties on the parameters interpreted as a log-prior (see e.g., Forster and Sober 2011).  This analysis means that you are essentially holding a prior belief that models with more parameters are less probably a priori, and this leads to an implicit prior penalty on those models.  Interpretation of the AIC under this approach is discussed in the linked paper, which I would recommend reading.


Were you exploring the internet in the '90s? When homes around the world were gaining easier access to the world wide web, websites were gaining in popularity. While they weren't overly impressive, especially by today's standards, they were creative with the limited technology. Well, Captain Marvel has decided to embrace it's 90s setting fully and gave us a film website that ignites all sorts of nostalgia.
With a busy header and all sort of adorable sprites, the website doesn't shy away from the style of the time at all. However, if you can get past the awe of just how amusing the site is, you'll find some treats. For example, the guestbook is full of late '90s and early '00s references that seem like relics now. Though if you look, the comments are by people in the film and comics. There's also a fun game of "Human or Skrull" that you can play and let's just say I would make a terrible Kree soldier. Additionally, if you look around enough, you'll find Stan the Man.
This is such a fun site that really takes the marketing to the next level. When I clicked on it, I almost laughed out loud. It immediately reminded me of the Space Jam website that's still in it's original form. Not to mention all of the Angelfire and Geocities sites by fans. Honestly, I cannot get over the Captain Marvel sprite. You'll have to check out the website yourself and let us know just how hard it hit you in the nostaglia.
Be sure to come back to Geek Girl Authority for more Marvel news. Captain Marvel is directed by Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck. The script comes from Boden, Fleck, Liz Flahive, Carly Mensch, Meg LeFauve, Nicole Perlman and Geneva Robertson-Dworet. The film stars Brie Larson, Samuel L. Jackson, Jude Law, Clark Gregg, Lee Pace, Djimon Hounsou, Gemma Chan, Ben Mendelsohn, Lashana Lynch, Algenis Perez Soto, McKenna Grace and Annette Bening.
Captain Marvel soars into theaters on March 8th, 2019. Higher, Further, Faster, baby.


Shopping for cremation jewelry means that you've lost a loved one or know someone that has and want a wonderful way to keep loved ones close to your heart.
To most people, it just looks like a beautiful necklace. However, it's more than that. It's a meaningful necklace that holds a tiny amount of ashes or hair.
It lets you keep your loved ones with you every day with style.
Since 2016, we have shipped cremation jewelry to over 31,000 customers.
They email us and leave 5 star reviews thanking us for providing wonderful jewelry that brings them comfort and makes their heart smile.
Women and men tell us they love the quality, but just as importantly love how it makes them feel when wearing it.
If you're looking for a one of a kind gift, look no further. Imagine how he or she will feel when they see this necklace and know they will have a special way to keep their loved ones close to their heart.
We understand how important this necklace will be to you so we use high quality stainless steel that won't tarnish or rust over time. This necklace will last generations.
To be fully convinced that you will be 100% happy with the necklace, we offer a money back guaranteed. We want you to love it as much as we know you will.
The more that you read our customer reviews below the more that you will realize how much they love their necklace and are happy they made a great choice buying from us.
If you're like most people buying cremation necklaces, this will be your favorite new necklace.
$3.99 shipping with tracking in the U.S.
We cannot do any engraving. Most jewelry has room for engraving if you would like to find a local engraver.
Q. How do you fill it with ashes?
It is easy to fill. We include a small plastic funnel to help you fill the jewelry.
Q. Is it safe to order from here?
We value your security and ensure all payments are safe and secure. We have shipped to over 31,000 customers since 2016.
We want you to be happy with your order. If you're not 100% satifisfied, you can send unused jewelry to us within 60 days. Contact us at support@foreverinmyheartstore.com.
My son was killed in a car accident, not his fault. I wanted these necklaces for myself and his three sisters. I'm very happy with them.
Great service. I got my order very quickly. I Love my hearts!!
Swift in getting to me. Very nice necklace for holding a piece of your loved one. Very happy with your service and product.
I bought this as a gift for my sister. Our brother passed away a couple of years ago and she kept some of his ashes. I saw this and knew it was the perfect gift for her. She loves it.
I was the older sister always taking care of my brothers. Now I have them close to me. I can carry them everywhere with me.
The necklace is beautiful. Exactly as listed. Love it !!! .
I bought it for a friend who lost her brother.. they were very close.. she loves it!
It was exactly what i wanted. Beautiful.
Both items I've ordered from you are wonderful. I'm very happy with my purchases. A great way to honor the memory of my dear late brother. Thank you!!!
This is a very nice necklace. I am very satisfied with the quality and the personalization of this item.
It was the perfect necklace! I am in love with it. I just wish the chain was a little better quality..
I truly love this. Its a gift for my daughter with her brothers ashes in it, that passed away 4 years ago.
Nice product and I felt more comfortable doing it myself than shipping off the ashes to someone else.
I haven't had a chance to get some of my sons ashes yet. I got the tear drop with a heart in the middle and i like the design a lot.. I also got my daughter one that says brother on it. I am hoping she likes it.
In the on line photo, loved the bright sliver color of the heart and chain. When I received my order, I found the heart and chain to be a much darker shade then anticipated, It is difficult to read the inscription. It's nice but dissapointed in this purchase.
The necklace came in, in a timely fashion. Liked the look . Gave it to my aunt with my dads ashes and she cried at how beautiful it was.
This is very pretty and a nice size, like a pendant rather than just a necklace. I was so happy to find these at a great price, with the quality I wanted.
I love this... I bought this for my niece so she will always have a part of her brother and her heart...its perfect!!!
My necklace is beautiful and well crafted. It's going to be a permanent addition to my ensemble. Not that I would ever forget my brother but this is something to let the world see just how special he really was to me and what a Blessing he was in my life.
I bought this for my niece so she will always have her brother in her heart...I love it thank you!!
My brother passed away, I was looking for a special item to keep him close to my heart. This was it! I love it, I am able to feel at peace knowing I carry a bit of my brother with me at all times. Thank you for creating such peace.
Beautiful piece that arrived exactly as ordered.
This was a gift and the recipient was delighted...liked it a lot!!
I bought this for my husband's sister who lives in New York. I surprised her with it and we were able to put ashes in it. Needless to say she cried when she saw it and it means the world to her. Thank you so much for your beautiful jewelry.
My necklace is stunning and exactly what I wanted, the quality is excellent, and the shipping was quick! I will be ordering again, and would recommend your products to others!
Thank you for the beautiful piece of jewelry. Timely delivery also made this process easier.
I now have my brother hanging next to my heart. It is perfect and has brought me some peace.
Bought the brother one for my daughter. So she can keep her brother close to her heart.
Very rugged. Got very quickly in fact I ordered 2 rings and another engraved necklace from two other companies befor I ordered these and I still haven't received them. Thank you for sending so quickly!
I received my necklace within a few days from placing my order. I love it, it's beautiful and it's a way to keep my brother close to my heart. My oldest brother passed away a month ago from diabetes complications, he suffered in so much pain, though it was hard to let him go we knew he would not suffer any longer he passed surrounded by family. The necklace brings me some comfort to have him close to me.
The heart is heavy ... but it is great to know my brother who passed suddenly is always with me.
Both people who received the gift loved it and were impressed with the pouch and the ability to fill the pendant it's ashes. I thought they would be little bigger.
I purchased 3 of this style for my sisters in law in memory of their brother, my late husband of 40 years. They were thrilled with them. The quality is outstanding!! Thanks!
I bought this for my niece who just lost her brother. I gave it to her and she just cried. Love it very much means a lot. Thank you.
very nice and good quality.
I absolutely LOVE this memorial to my brother! I would definitely recommend this!!
The necklace is beautiful and my sister in law loved it. I put my husband's, her brother's ashes in it.
Love how it looks !!
I bought this necklace for my three daughters because they really loved the "son" necklace I bought for myself. They were thrilled.
I just love it I wear it and know he is always close to me at all times.
Good quality love it so happy to get it for my daughter r lost my son... she can have a piece of him with her always..
This is exactly what I was looking for since my brother passed 13 years ago! Kind of wish it was gold overlay, but works great!! I am very happy with it!! Thank you!!
This is for my Daughter and I have not given it to her yet, I cant wait for her to have it! Beautiful!
We are very pleased with our necklaces and were thrilled with the timely manner with which we received them.
I wanted to give my husband's loved ones a piece of him before his ashes were burried. This was so perfect and I can't thank you enough.
Impressed with the fast delivery & quality !
I love my necklace I keep it close to my heart I recently lost my brother suddenly and it's been very hard.
Beautiful bought one for my Mom and myself couldn't be more pleased.
The necklace was beautiful. It is exactly what I wanted to have a bit of my brother with me all the time.
Service was great and i would recommend this site to family and friends.
I want to thank you very much for my recent order. Your response and delivery was quicker than what I would've expected! Also the quality was of what I ordered was very favorable! I would and will recommend you to my friends and others by showing. I will order again That's for sure! Thanks for making me a happy customer!
Sister hasn't seen it yet, but I know she's going to love it.


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– manga autorstwa Yuki Amemiyi i Yukino Ichihary. Została wydana po raz pierwszy w 2005 roku przez wydawnictwo Ichijinsha. Na podstawie mangi Studio Deen stworzyło 25-odcinkowy serial anime.

Fabuła
Teito Klein to szesnastoletni uczeń akademii wojskowej Cesarstwa Barsburskiego. Jest on jednym z najzdolniejszych uczniów i mimo że jego niewolnicza przeszłość nie daje o sobie zapomnieć, Teito jest na najlepszej drodze do stania się oficerem. W dniu egzaminu do szkoły przybywa jeden z dowódców wojskowych, Ayanami, który ma osobiście śledzić jego przebieg. Ich spotkanie niespodziewanie obudzi jednak w Teito wspomnienia z dzieciństwa, co zmusi go do ucieczki z akademii. Chłopiec zostaje na szczęście uratowany i przygarnięty przez Kościół, lecz nie długo przyjdzie mu się cieszyć spokojem, gdyż na Teito czekają mroczne tajemnice, zaś nieobliczalny Ayanami nie cofnie się przed niczym, by pochwycić zbiega.

Bibliografia

Linki zewnętrzne

Japońskie telewizyjne seriale animowane
Shōjo
Studio Deen


Choose the colour and details of your perfect stairlift, then tell us how many steps in your staircase. When they get the information about what you want and need, our trusted dealers, Olympic Stairlifts, will give you a call. They'll schedule your free home visit where you get your free quote.


Water heaters provide hot water for the household, so it is required to select the best one for your needs If there is no hot water in your apartment in Bexley DA8, contact us, we will work out the mess for an interesting price There are a good deal of root causes behind the lack of hot water, so before a experienced plumbing professional commences the put right the source of the difficulty must be located capital To have hot water, you need to situate a 30, 40 or 50 gallon water heater depending on the everyday water consumption. If hot water does not books in your residence in Bexley DA8, the best thing to do is contact us and have it fixed for you.
Why does hot water not last when I shower and turns cold very quickly for no obvious reason? For hot water to gush you will have a need of a water heater placed by a qualified plumbing specialist from Bexley DA8. Sometimes the indications of a faucet for hot water and cold water are the wrong technology round, and you need to call in a plumbing specialist to mend it.


Did something go wrong? Ask about it here. Later report and document the resolution here including out of pocket costs for replacement parts.
Take ample photos of everything to include plumbing and electrical wiring and all else you will mess with.
scraping noise during shot . I have video with scraping noise but have yet to figure out how to attach it to this port.
removed motor, looks great except for seized bearing and corrosion inside collar wher pump connects.
I did not know if motor might be burned out since I tried to pull shots with seized bearing.
WD40 used and waited. Coupling removed and filed to normal spec. Also filed motor shaft end where coupling goes. Manually got bearing to rotate freely albeit not silently. Used lithium grease while rotating bearing and got some inside. I did not want to try to remove bearing cover. Removed excess lithium grease and cleaned bearing. Sanded motor collar as well.
Leaning S1 on its back makes it much easier to reattach pump-motor collar as you can rotate it and get easy screwdriver access to tighten. Also facilitates reconnecting water supply feed and other water line.
Low and behold now pulls great shots. I must deal with the bearing noise until the new bearing arrives.
SKF E262022ZC3 15x35x11mm Energy Efficient Shielded Deep Groove Ball Bearing. Got on ebay buy readily available other sources. Hope this is right one LOL. Galvanic corrosion is what caused the crud on bottom of motor collar. Dissmilar metals in contact. Stainless steel bearing casing on aluminum motor coollar at the expense of aluminum. Brass coupler with steel motor shaft. Any water leak/humidity from pump just catalyzes the reaction This made think about non metallic bearing options. Also ordered a full zirconia bearing (no metal) Zirconia is widely used in dental crowns and implants and is very strong although can be brittle. An internet video seeing zirconia dental implants hammered into a tree as if they were metal nails boosted my confidence.
Both bearings arrived, full stainless steel as original and full zirconia. I suggest using a gear puller to remove original bearing. I my case a local auto repair shop used their bearing puller for me. Very important, don't lose the small metal collar that is between the motor shaft and bearing. This collar acts to hold bearing firmly in place and without it the bearing ID is too big.
Effort in vain; trying to insert the metal collar into the bearing by hand prior to even trying to mount on motor shaft.
Baking Lesson; An internet video hsowed how some pros mount bearings. Bake at 300 degrees F for 10 minutes then you dont need an armature press or similar device. First bake zirconia bearing as above, use oven mitts or other glove designed for high temps. I used a cloth folded over a few times.
Reattach pump and remove old teflon tape/ apply new teflon to male threads. Connect water plumbing. Thank Emeril, Iron Chef and modern dental science.
Last edited by steve96822 on Fri Jan 19, 2018 8:48 am, edited 3 times in total.
Close up corroded bearing. Note coupling. (Small brass piece that connects the pump shaft to the motor shaft) was literally fused to the motor shaft. WD40, wait and used incrementally larger sheet metal screws to wedge it loose.
Last edited by steve96822 on Mon Jan 15, 2018 8:42 am, edited 3 times in total.
Motor collar with Zirconia bearing ready to attach pump.
Bearing collar. Don't lose. Need this to make new bearing fit.
Plastic spacers on shaft help position bearing correctly. Marks in mine are from feeble attempts with hand tools to remove old bearing.
Machine turned on back shows easy access for pump and plumbing attachment.
Pump reattached. Note I repositioned the copper drain tupe to place it to the left rather than behind where water it released was missing the tray and rusting the chassis.
Motor removed, casing split and separated done at back of machine. No electrical wired were disconnected.