Peter Barber has proposed an ambitious solution to the housing crisis: a belt of high-density, low- rise homes surrounding London, joined up by an orbital monorail, that he calls the 'Hundred Mile City'.
Peter will talk about his eponymous practice, which has produced several award-winning and colourful social housing developments, and his big idea to preserve social housing in the centre of the city by densifying suburbia.
Peter Barber founded Peter Barber Architects in 1989 and is a lecturer and reader in architecture at the University of Westminster and. He has been described by The Independent as one of the UK's leading urbanists.


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The Thomas Arthur House is a historic residence located in Newton, Iowa, United States.  Arthur was a land agent who held two offices in Jasper County government.  He was also one of the incorporators for St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Newton, was involved in acquiring the property for the church, and may have donated it.  He moved his family to Oakland, California about 1876, and the house was sold to the Rev. Joseph Evans Ryan, the Rector for St. Stephan's.  Built in 1865, the painted brick Late Gothic Revival house is the only elaborate house in that style in the city, and only one of a few such houses in central Iowa.  Its distinguishing feature is a three-story, round tower with a flared, conical roof.  The only access to the second floor is by way of the tower.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses completed in 1865
Gothic Revival architecture in Iowa
Newton, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Jasper County, Iowa
Houses in Jasper County, Iowa
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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It was early December 1997 when a 9 year old boy and his aunt (Cindy) started planning the most exciting family trip they had ever dreamed of. This was a trip for both of their families to go to Walt Disney World in Orlando, FL. It was a two year process making sure every last detail was smoothed out. Nothing would be spared or overlooked. After a successful trip in 1999 for the Millennium Celebration, Cindy and JJ would be in charge of planning every subsequent family vacation. With an extremely large, tight knit extended family, the vacations would be the highlight of the year.
As time moved on, JJ continued his education at Elkhorn Public Schools. Following graduation he attended Midland University where he studied business management. While a freshman at Midland, he was employed by a tour company out of Fremont, NE. Working both in the office there with aunt Cindy and on the road as a tour director, JJ learned the ropes first hand. Leading groups all over the United States and Europe, he fell in love with facilitating people's happiness through travel. Cindy worked in the office as manager and perfected the office work and bookkeeping.
After college, JJ was hired as a personal banker and Cindy continued to work in the tour office. While JJ worked at the bank, he could tell something in his life wasn't satisfied. He missed traveling and making people happy. So, one night early in 2012, JJ met with Cindy at her home for dinner. While talking about life and work, they decided to explore the idea of starting their own company, one that put customers in control. Cindy and JJ didn't know exactly what they wanted to do, but they did know that they wanted to make a difference personally, in a fun way, the way they did for their own family through the years.
It was there, over a steaming cup of coffee, that Excite was born. Every Monday night the two would get together for dinner and coffee, and every Monday night, the dream became more of a reality. Late in the Spring, they added two very talented individuals to the team, Cindy's niece and nephew, Brandy and Mike out of Lincoln, NE. Brandy would be Excite's graphic designer and Mike would act as financial advisor and networker. After countless hours and many cups of coffee, Excite launched to the public in February of 2013.
JJ, Cindy, Brandy and Mike are thrilled and honored to provide magical moments and smiles to their guests. The world awaits your groups exploration so let them coordinate your perfect experience. Welcome to Excite!
WHAT OUR CLIENT'S ARE SAYING
"Wonderful Wonderful Wonderful!!"
– Monica B.
FEATURED NAME $1,600
Explore Your Options Today!
SIGN-UP FOR THE LATEST EXCITE EXPERIENCES
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Best Mckeesport, Pa Races
View some of the best races in Mckeesport, Pa! RaceMob's race calendar allows you to find races that suits your needs. Use our advanced filters below or calendar on the right, and discover new races. We try to maintain up to date information, and rely heavily on our community of volunteers. If you find a race that we're missing, use the "Suggest Race" button on the right. Find RaceMob discounts that others have added or add deals that you've discovered.
North Park Half Marathon
RACE AT THE LAKE On January 22nd, experience the simple beauty of Western Pennsylvania's most popular running location - North Park! Starting from the Boathouse, this paved road course consists of two lake loops plus an out-and-back. After the ra...
Groundhog Day 5K - Pittsburgh
Come out to this fun and festive in-person 5K race at the North Park Boathouse. Keep an eye out for your shadow. If you see yours, then be prepared for 6 more weeks of winter. If you don't, look forward to an early spring and more racing!
BIG ONE RUN
This is a fast downhill point to point 1 mile race held at Cascade Park, New Castle. There will be a few heats depending on the entry numbers. Customized t-shirts to the first 100 entrants !! . Hot Chocolate provided to all runners and walkers. Th...
Your Town, CA
Worldwide Walk for Water
Did you know that by 2050, 40% of the global population will face water scarcity without direct access to clean water? You can make a difference by joining thousands around the world in a month long "Worldwide Walk for Water"! When: March ...
, 5K
Shamrock Run - Graham Park Cranberry
Everyone is Irish for St. Patrick's Day. Come join the party on this flat and fast 5k course. SIGN UP TODAY and wear a festive costume or anything GREEN on race day! The Shamrock Run 5K starts and finishes from the back shelter in Graham Pa...
ELLPORT BORO COMMUNITY 5K
There is a walking division this year with awards. Packet pickup starting at 9:30 am. A FLAT AND FAST 5K THROUGH THE BORO OF ELLPORT. (ellwood city) $150 CASH FOR OVERALL COURSE RECORDS. Pizza Joes Pizza for everyone !!!! age group awards !!! ...
Shamrock Shuffle 5K & Fun Walk presented by Semper Gratus.
Now in our 6th year, kick-off your St. Patrick's Day -- virtually or in-person -- with the Shamrock Shuffle 5K and 1-Mile Family Fun Walk on Saturday, March 12th!For those joining in-person, the one-of-a-kind certified course weaves through West L...
March Mad Dash
GCXC Race Timing is proud to present The March Mad Dash. This race, now in it's 12th year, is a 5K, 5 Mile and 10 Mile running race/fun walk on Saturday, March 12th at the North Park Boat House and lake area in Allison Park, PA (a northern suburb...
5K, M, , 10K
East Liverpool, OH
Beaver Creek Trail 1/2 Marathon, 10K, 5K & 20K Relay
Join the WOLF PACK for a trail 1/2 Marathon, 10K, 5K & 20K Relay in Beaver Creek State Park! Beaver Creek State Park's wilderness and rugged landscape offers visitors a true outdoor adventure. In addition to a vast amount of forested lands, th...
Rabid Raccoon 100
Rabid Raccoon 100 takes place in Raccoon Creek State Park, one of Pennsylvania's largest state parks! Winding through the woods, this course will take you on single track trails that travel over hills, across streams, and around Raccoon Lake. This...
, 5K, M, 1/2M
Just A Short Run
Founded in 2001 in honor of Sean T. Smith, the younger brother of our race director, Kevin Smith, who lost his battle with leukemia in 1995, the race has helped raise funds to benefit local charities working to eradicate leukemia and blood-borne c...
ALS Kids Family 5K Run/Walk 2022
Join us this year for our annual ALS Kids Family 5K Run/Walk (2022). The ALS Kids Family 5K Run/Walk is Back. After having to cancel the race the past two years due to COVID we are back in person this year and excited to see you all again at the ...
Butler's Best Buddies Eggstravaganza (5K, 1-Mile, and Easter Egg Hunt)
RACE DAY ACTIVITIES Easter Egg Dash The Easter Egg Dash is a 5K race (3.1 miles) that loops around the Butler Senior and Intermediate High School Campus. Medals will be given to the top 3 male and female overall runners in each age bracket: 1...
2022 YRTC Spring Races
YRTC Spring Races are designed to help with preparation for the upcoming season. We offer many distances to help you in your training. By supporting YRTC, you help us maintain 23 miles of the Great Allegheny Passage Trail in Fayette Co. PA. The co...
5K, M, 1/2M, , 10K
Columbus, KY
2022 Riverboat Series - Day 5 (KY)
World's Best Marathon & Half Series! No Time Limits Great Food Award-Winning Medals Loony Community! We RUN this country, TOGETHER!Event details and schedulePlease check our website for details.
Spectrum Autism Awareness 5K Run/Walk
April is Autism Awareness Month. Spectrum Charter School is a tuition-free, public charter school located on Northern Pike in Monroeville. The school is structured to meet the needs of students who do not learn well in traditional classroom set...
Central Valley Warrior 5K
Please join us as Central Valley hosts the Warrior 5k Run/Walk. The event will start and end at the Walter R. & Lois A. Sylvester Wellness Center at Central Valley High School-Located at 160 Baker Road Extension, Monaca, PA 15061. The course ...
5K, M
Elizabeth Township, PA
Boston Trail 1/2 Marathon and 5K Run/Walk
The event includes a 1/2 marathon run and a 5K run/walk. The 5K also provides an opportunity for families and people with pets to participate. Both are held on the Yough River Trail of the Great Allegheny Passage (GAP) which provides a flat, fast...
Healthy Kids Running Series Spring 2022 - Waynesburg, PA
Healthy Kids Running Series is a five (5) week running program in the spring and fall for kids Pre-K through 8th grade. Each HKRS Series takes place once a week and offers age appropriate running events including the 50 & 75 yard dashes, the 1...
Healthy Kids Running Series Spring 2022 - Indiana, PA
ANYWHERE!, PA
CASA of Delaware and Chester Counties Superhero 5K Run/Walk
The Superhero 5k Run/Walk benefits Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) serving Delaware and Chester Counties. CASA is a non-profit organization that provides court-appointed volunteer advocacy for abused and neglected children with a belief t...
Beaver County YMCA Bunny Hop 5k & 1 Mile
Join us for a 5K Run/1 Mile Fun Run to STOP Youth Hunger in our community. Hop on over to the starting line for this fun family friendly event. Water and treats will be provided. The Easter Bunny will host an egg hunt while the parents run the...
Avonworth Chase the Antelopes 5k & 1-Mile Walk
Join us for the Fourth Annual "Chase the Antelopes 5k & One-Mile Walk". This event will take place at Avonworth Middle School, home of the Antelopes! The 8th grade class will be organizing this event from start to finish, under the di...
1/2M,
Black Lick, PA
Ghost Creek Half Marathon
I Ain't Afraid O' No Ghost Experience Pennsylvania's 2020 Trail of the Year - the Ghost Town Trail! The half marathon course travels through the scenic Blacklick Creek Valley. In the past, this area was full of small mining and logging communitie...
J. R. Taylor Memorial 5K
This pleasant 5K out-and-back run, all on the Montour Trail, begins 800 feet north of the trail's J. R. Taylor Memorial Bridge over Clifton Road in Bethel Park, near McMurray Road. Runners will zoom along the flat, crushed limestone surface of the...
A Run Through The 'WOODS'' - 5K & 1 MILE FUN RUN/WALK
A Run Through the 'Woods' is an annual fundraiser for Hoover Elementary School Parent Teacher Association (PTA) in the Mt. Lebanon School District, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The run/walk is held the first Saturday of June and takes place at Hoover...
Runway 5K Jimmy Stewart Airport
RACE BEGINS AT 7:15 SHARP! REGISTRATION/CHECK-IN BEGINS AT 6:00 a.m. Let your running take flight with this fun 5K at the Jimmy Stewart Airport and yes, Run the Runway! Start the day early with us and see planes and helicopters of all sorts s...
Olé 5K Benefit Race
Olé 5K Benefit Race - Celebrating it's 14th year on October 8th, 2022! All proceeds will go to TASH, Inc, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. TASH supports la Clínica del Pueblo, a nonprofit hospital, and other partner organizations whose work pr...
Stop, Drop & Run
**Due to Monaca Borough owned properties being shut down to the public through the end of the year, the 2021 Stop, Drop & Run has unfortunately been postponed to 2022** The Stop, Drop & Run, now in its eighth year, is Monaca Fire Departme...
Steubenville, OH
Crusader 5k
Join us on October 15 for the 8th annual Crusader 5K on the scenic CCHS Athletic Complex in Steubenville, Ohio. Registration is $10/student and $20/adult. Register by October 1 for a free T-shirt. Online registration closes on October 14. On-site ...
Discounted Events near Mckeesport, PA
Upcoming 5K Events near Mckeesport, PA
Best 10K Runs near Mckeesport, PA
Best Runs near Mckeesport, PA
Don't bother just to be better than your contemporaries or predecessors.Try to be better than yourself.


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The Sounds of Wes Craven
A Nightmare on Elm Street, 1984
We remember the iconic director with a mixtape of standout musical moments from his greatest movies
Last Sunday marked the passing of legendary Hollywood director and writer, Wes Craven, who died of cancer at the age of 76. Craven was, of course, most famous for his horror offerings – from his macabre debut The Last House on the Left (the object of huge controversy) to A Nightmare on Elm Street and Scream. His pioneering approach – explicit and penetrating, fantastical and suspenseful – completely redefined the genre.
Deadly Blessing, 1981
Like many other horror directors, Craven relied heavily on music to build suspense and manipulate audience reactions, and over the years he turned to some of Hollywood's most revered composers to dream up suitably spine chilling scores for his films (think Charles Bernstein's synth-heavy sounds for Nightmare on Elm Street and Marco Beltrami iconic tracks for Scream).
Scream, 1996
Equally, he enjoyed tapping into the various musical subcultures of each era, imagining the sorts of music his all-American teen protagonists would genuinely be listening to. As a result, we see many of his soundtracks punctuated by the likes of Salt-n-Pepa, Nick Cave and Foo Fighters (unless we're talking about Music of the Heart, Craven's foray into sentimental drama, which throws into the mix names like N-Sync and Macy Gray). Here, in commemoration of the great man himself, we bring you AnOther's Wes Craven Playlist: musical highs from the fear monger's oeuvre.
AnOther's Wes Craven Playlist | Listen for free at bop.fm
Design & LivingAnOther PlaylistFilm


District 3. Szentlélek tér 6.
District 8. Múzeum krt. 14-16.
District 1. Buda Palace / Szent György tér 2.
The National Gallery is the largest public collection documenting and presenting the rise and development of the fine arts in Hungary from Medieval stone carvings to late 20th century art.
District 6. Andrássy út 60.
District 7 Dohány u. 2.
Located at the 2nd largest Synagogue of the World, the Jewish Museum introduces Jewish life and traditions and the Jewish history in Budapest.
District 1. Tóth Árpád sétány 4.
The museum is located in the Buda Castle District and it introduces 1000 years of military history in the Carpathian Basin.
District 14. Városligeti krt. 11.
Located in the picturesque City Park, the museum offers a great program for families with children. You can have a closer look at great old vehicles.


How to store information to a log file.
What makes this efficient is that you are not reading the entire log file first, you are just appending a record (a line) to it.
Here the data can be a block of information or just a word or string. The mold converts anything to a REBOL-readable string with the /only removes the outermost brackets "". We then append a newline (line terminator) to it.
The reduce evaluates the data block in order to get the actual contents of variables.
In REBOL 3, if you want to shorten up the time-stamp a bit, you can use now/utc to just store the universal time. If you want to hide the password, there are a few ways to do so, but we'll explain that later.
REBOL is an elegant little programming language that's very powerful, and fairly easy to use and learn; however, it is unlike most other computer languages, so you need to think differently as you learn it.
The main concept of REBOL is that expressions consist of words and values put into blocks and arranged in any order. Yes, any order. That makes it possible to express not only code, but also data, and most important of all, data-driven code, which REBOL calls dialects.
The dialect concept is very powerful — even more so that that of object-oriented coding — because as humans we tend to think in "mini languages" that are related to the focus of our attention. You know, doctors speak their own lingo, so do mechanics, artists, chefs, engineers, journalists, fishermen, bikers… well, you name it.
Anyway, the purpose of this blog is to help you better understand how to write REBOL code by providing a range of useful examples. Along the way we'll point out some of the special features of the language that make it so powerful, able to produce a range of useful results but without making your programs large and complex.
So, welcome again to the REBOL "How To" blog, Reblets!
How to save multiple data records to a file and load them back again.
Take a look at the group.r file in an editor, and you'll be able to see the same records as above.
Don't forget to use the /all refinement or you'll have some problems at times.
Now you have an easy way to save and access data from your programs. This technique even works well for files of more than 100 thousand records!
This example shows how to save data out to a file and loading it back again.
For simple single values, you just save them out to a file.
You can use any suffix for the file. We use .r here because the data is in REBOL format, but the suffix doesn't matter.
Now, you use load to get back the values.
This example shows how to run a script from the console or from another script.
The % indicates that the string following it is a file name or file path. It's a unique datatype called file! That's an important. REBOL has a several different string datatypes and you will use them for different purposes. More on that later, but for now, just don't forget the % in front of the filename.
You can put do in scripts too. That's how you include other files in your program.
This would evaluate and include four other files in your program.
An open blog of examples using the smart and elegant REBOL language.


Using the right simulation audiovisual system and IT-management-system is crucial for your success. amc sim-centers associated centers are working with multiple A/V & IT systems. Some of them can be recommended/highlighted in terms of easy to install, easy to use and "supporting sim centers" instead of complicating the work-flow as well as price-performance-relationships.
A/V System (mobile and stationary) with the integration of vital signs monitors and other functionalities sim centers will likely need (Voice of god, Actor headset, debriefing tablet).
Here is a link to the Circle of Safety video web page.


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Citizen Science Launches 2017
ACER developed the Citizen Science (CSI) program with funding from the Ontario Trillium Foundation (OTF). TD Friend of the Environment Fund funded the implementation of this project. In spring and fall of 2017, CSI was launched at 4 Planting for Change (P4C) schools; John William Boich Public School, Humberview Secondary School, St. Joan of Arc Catholic Secondary School, and Oakville Trafalgar High School.
ACER has designed a citizen science training program with funding from the Ontario Trillium Foundation (OTF). The training is based on Participatory Action Research (PAR) in which the citizen scientists are concurrently acquiring knowledge, participating in hands-on stewardship, and conducting research. The training will take an individual through five levels necessary to become a community leader: observe and detect, measure and report, train a team, teach a group, and lead a community. There are 5 categories for citizen scientists to learn about; Ecosystems, Weather and Climate Change, Tree Monitoring and Protocols, Map Making and GPS, and Data Analysis and Reporting.
You can download our latest newsletter in PDF format here: From Our President – Alice Casselman It has been a challenging yet wonderful year! What
Tree Planting in Mississauga 10/16/21
This Saturday 10/16 at 10 AM, ACER is hosting a tree planting event at Applewood Heights Park in Mississauga! We'll provide the materials, and COVID
Ontario's Own Heritage Red Oak
Written by ACER executive board member Elizabeth MacLean, with a tree planting guide by ACER founding president Alice Casselman. Ontario has its own celebrated oak
Forge Ahead with TreeTrackers.ca
Written by ACER executive board member Elizabeth MacLean. "The sky's the limit," said Fazal Khan in an August on-line preview presentation of the TreeTrackers.ca website to ACER
PrevPreviousMonitoring Events
NextRiparian Rangers 2017Next


Permanent Makeup can help enhance appearance, and can also correct certain conditions. It is especially beneficial to people who are unable to wear other cosmetics due to allergies and skin sensitivities; active people who want to look their best for activities such as swimming, hiking, biking, tennis, aerobics, and those who do not want to worry about "sweating off" or reapplying cosmetics. Also the vision impaired people who have difficulty applying their cosmetics, and others with motor impairments such as arthritis, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, stroke survivors, those with unsteady hands who cannot apply their own makeup, and busy people who don't have time to spend on their makeup. Permanent Makeup can also help cover up unsightly scars, and do not wash away, smudge, or fade in a few hours. The results can last for years. Book your appointment now!


LOS ANGELES (Variety.com) - Leonardo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt are front and centre against the backdrop of a blurred Hollywood sign in the poster for Quentin Tarantino's Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
DiCaprio revealed the poster with the brief tweet, "Hollywood. 1969. #OnceUponATimeInHollywood."
Social media reactions range from sharing GIFs and memes comparing the poster to those of romantic comedies like How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days to criticising its "photoshopped" look.
Others drew comparisons to the 2016 film The Nice Guys starring Russell Crowe and Ryan Gosling, which is about two unlikely partners working in LA in 1977 who investigate the mysterious disappearance of a young woman.
DiCaprio stars as fictional actor Rick Dalton and Pitt plays his fictional stuntman, Cliff Booth. The film follows the two as they navigate through Los Angeles during the Charles Manson family murders in 1969. Tarantino said last year at Cinemacon that the two stars are, "the most exciting dynamic star duo since Paul Newman and Robert Redford."
Tarantino writes, directs, and produces the upcoming movie. Margot Robbie also stars as actress Sharon Tate, who was murdered while pregnant by the Manson family in 1969.
The ensemble cast includes Al Pacino, Emile Hirsch, Damian Lewis, Bruce Dern, Dakota Fanning, Lena Dunham, James Marsden, Scoot McNairy, Timothy Olyphant, Tim Roth, Michael Madsen, James Remar, Brenda Vaccaro and Kurt Russell. Luke Perry, who died on March 4, made his final appearance in the movie.
Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is released in Australia on August 15.


I seriously almost could not take it another minute, everywhere I turned was yet another AMAZING BEAUTIFUL OVER THE TOP fashion moment, I am obsessed and not ashamed a bit!
Paris BEYOND delivers on the fashion front!!!
Above are some of my favorite neckwear finds I am came across in the totally OTT Lux Le Bon Marche and the St. Ouen Flea Market.
I REALLY wanted to give them all a new home but I showed some self-control and brought two of them home with me…any guesses?
Bottom left, back and white one?
The orange piece in the upper right and the black and gold piece in the lower right corner…both from the flea market.


Incredible room designs for guys collection also tumblr design service ideas wonderful bedroomesigns are perfect with attractive room designs for guys including tour makeover mondays inspirations images bedroom decorating. Here are some factors and can nonetheless be a very good alternative.
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Die Chemiewehr Uri ist eine Feuerwehr des Kantons Uri in der Schweiz. Die Chemiewehr Uri untersteht dem Amt für Bevölkerungsschutz und Militär direkt. Sie wurde 1985 nach Vorgaben des Bundes im Bereich Umwelt- und Gewässerschutz gegründet. Die Feuerwehr ist für das gesamte Kantonsgebiet und für Teile der Kantone Schwyz, Obwalden, Nidwalden und Tessin zuständig. Sie übernimmt die Aufgaben einer Öl-, Chemie- und Strahlenwehr. Die Feuerwehr ist auch für die Besetzung des Rettungszuges des Gotthard-Basistunnels zuständig. Diese Aufgabe übernimmt sie zusammen mit der Betriebswehr SBB Erstfeld und der Rettung Spital Uri. Die Chemiewehr Uri ist zusammen mit dem Veterinären Dienst für den Tierseuchenschutz in den Kantonen Uri, Obwalden, Nidwalden und Schwyz verantwortlich. Auch unterstützt sie die Gemeindefeuerwehren des Kantons Uri auf Anforderung bei der Brandbekämpfung und bei der Technischen Hilfe. Die Feuerwehr ist eine Milizfeuerwehr mit hauptamtlichem Kader. Vor der Gründung der Betriebswehr SBB Erstfeld 2015 galt sie als Betriebsfeuerwehr der Baustelle des Gotthard Basistunnels. Zwischen 1986 und 1995 wurden Aufgaben der Feuerwehr von den Kräften der Betriebsfeuerwehr der Merck & Cie übernommen.

Personal
Die Feuerwehr rekrutiert ihr Personal aus Mitgliedern der Milizfeuerwehren der Gemeinden des Kantons und Mitgliedern von Betriebsfeuerwehren. Im Grundsatz ist somit jedes Mitglied der Chemiewehr Uri auch noch in einer Gemeinde- oder Betriebsfeuerwehr aktiv tätig. Die Grundausbildung zum Feuerwehrmann ist also schon vorhanden. Die Feuerwehr hält eigene Schulungen im Bereich des ABC-Dienstes ab. Schulungen im Bereich der Tunnelrettung übernimmt die SBB. Die Feuerwehr ist verpflichtet im Schadensfall in den Tunnels des Gotthardmassivs innerhalb von fünfzehn Minuten, fünfzehn Einsatzkräfte dem SBB Rettungszug zur Verfügung zu stellen. Zusammen mit den fünf hauptamtlichen Mitarbeitern der SBB Feuerwehr und zwei Mitarbeitern der Rettung Spital Uri stellt sie die Erstbesatzung des Rettungszuges Uri. Die Feuerwehr agiert auch als Gesamteinsatzleitung bei Tunneleinsätzen.

Feuerwehrdepots
Das Feuerwehrdepot der Chemiewehr befindet sich auf dem Werksgelände der Dätwyler AG in Altdorf. Es befindet sich in einem der Fabrikgebäude und besteht aus einer großen Einstellhalle, welche auch gleichzeitig als Lager, Aufenthaltsraum und Umkleide dient. Auch stehen weitere Sozialräume und Büros zur Verfügung. Ein weiteres Depot befindet sich zwischen Altdorf und Attinghausen nahe dem Fluss Reuss. Zusätzlich besitzt sie ein weiteres Depot in Biasca im Kanton Tessin.

Fahrzeuge
Neben den Fahrzeugen einer Ölwehr verfügt die Feuerwehr über mehrere Spezialfahrzeuge zur Tunnelrettung. So betreibt sie mehrere Rüstfahrzeuge und Atemschutzfahrzeuge für Pressluftatmer und Kreislaufgeräte. Die Fahrzeuge werden von der SBB gestellt. Auch verfügt sie über mehrere Fahrzeuge und Anhänger mit Schwemmholzsperren und Ölsperren. Auch für Tierseuchen werden Fahrzeuge vorgehalten zum Beispiel einen Vogelgrippeanhänger. Bei der Chemiewehr werden primär US-amerikanische Fahrgestelle eingesetzt, die Aufbauten stammen aus der Schweiz. Begründet wird dies mit dem im Bergkanton Uri benötigten Allradantrieb und der überaus starken Motorisierung der US-amerikanischen Modelle.

Einzelnachweise und Anmerkungen

Uri
Rettungsdienstorganisation
Hilfsorganisation (Schweiz)
Organisation (Kanton Uri)
Gegründet 1985


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Material of the month
Material Marvels
IOM3 Home ⁄ Features ⁄ A national health disservice? Improving catheters
A national health disservice? Improving catheters
Long-term catheterisation causes significant damage and infection – perhaps not surprising when you consider that the current catheter design was developed more than 50 years ago. Emeritus consultant urologist Professor Roger Feneley examines the issues surrounding catheter design, and calls on the biomaterials sector to help improve quality of life for an ageing population.
Over the majority of medical fields, quality of life for millions of the elderly is being transformed worldwide with the advent of a new generation of medical implants such as artificial joints, heart valves and cataracts. But the lack of a safe, reliable urine collection system presents an urgent and unmet healthcare need. Incontinence pads provide an alternative but, unless regularly changed, can lead to pressure sores. If healthcare priorities are selected by clinical need, a safe and reliable urine collection system should be placed high on this agenda. Currently, the long-term indwelling urinary catheter connected to a urine collection bag provides the world's only implantable device to aid the palliative management of bladder dysfunction.
Bladder drainage has long been performed to relieve the pain and distress of a bladder that fails to empty, by passing a catheter through the urethra. The catheter evolved more by serendipity than applied science, through a protracted gestation that still leaves critical challenges to be resolved. Ancient manuscripts describe the use of reeds, a bronze catheter was discovered in the ruins at Pompeii, and by the 16th Century, the malleability and antiseptic properties of silver were attracting attention. The discovery of rubber eventually led to gum-elastic and latex, and now synthetic biomedical materials are providing catheters with the necessary tensile strength, flexibility, rigidity and lubricity.
Bladder function involves both storage and evacuation of urine, but inability to store causes humiliating incontinence. Historically this was considered a moral problem – in the 19th Century, French physician Armand Trousseau advised doctors to threaten chastisement for children and shame on the adult. In the 1950s, urinary incontinence did not appear on the medical curriculum because the subject possessed no scientific basis for study, but that changed dramatically with the birth of urodynamic studies, when pressure/flow measurements were introduced. Urine leaks from the bladder when the intravesical pressure overcomes the urethral closure pressure, and that objective approach generated a revolution in the diagnosis and pathophysiology of functional bladder disorders.
By intermittently filling and emptying, the bladder controls the constant diurnal flow of one to one-and-a-half litres of urine that pass through its cavity from the kidneys. This cycle is co-ordinated by interaction between the bladder and urethral sphincter mechanism. As the bladder muscle relaxes to enable the bladder to fill with urine (to a capacity of around 350–500ml), the urethral sphincter contracts to close its lumen. By voluntary relaxation of the sphincter, the urethra opens, triggering reflex contraction of the bladder muscle that is maintained until all the urine has been evacuated. This coordinated reciprocal activity between bladder and urethra is controlled through the complex neurological pathways between the brain and organs. Any pathological damage to the organs' anatomical structure or nerve pathways can seriously disturb this co-ordination, causing dysfunction to storage and/or emptying of urine.
An age-old solution
Intermittent self-catheterisation (ISC) is considered the optimal method of draining urine from a bladder that fails to empty. Advocated by Everard Home in 1806, men suffering urine retention would carry a catheter in their top hats or walking sticks, a practice that continued until the turn of the 20th Century when prostatic surgery allowed removal of the obstruction at the bladder neck. The management of bladder dysfunction arising from spinal cord injuries during the world wars provoked considerable debate until intermittent catheterisation was reintroduced in 1966, by German-born British neurologist Professor Sir Ludwig Guttman at Stoke Mandeville hospital, Buckinghamshire. Shortly after, in 1972, urology specialist Dr Jack Lapides prescribed intermittent self-catheterisation for patients who failed to empty their bladders because of neurological conditions such as multiple sclerosis, warning that overdistension caused reduced blood supply to the bladder wall and increased vulnerability to infection. ISC continues to provide the gold standard – performed at regular intervals four to five times a day, it mimics normal bladder function, avoiding the accumulation of residual urine and overdistension of the bladder wall. However, because ISC requires the patient to possess sufficient mobility, manual dexterity and cognitive ability, its application is restricted.
Designing a catheter that could be retained in the bladder for continuous drainage has presented, and still presents, a major challenge. Continuous catheterisation of the bladder introduced serious complications from urinary tract infections. To reduce this risk, in 1925, physician and pathologist Sir Cuthbert Dukes stressed the importance of connecting the catheter to a sterile container, introducing the concept of a closed drainage system that is still considered an important prophylactic measure today. At the same time, his colleague John Percy Lockhart-Mummery emphasised the need to avoid accumulation of residual urine in the bladder. But it was not until Ashton Miller et al re-emphasised the need for closed aseptic drainage in 1958 that this became routine practice.
The first reliable indwelling urinary catheter was designed by American urologist Dr Frederic Foley, who developed the hemostatic bag catheter to provide simultaneous drainage of the bladder and hemostasis following transurethral resection of the prostate. The original catheter was assembled by cementing together the constituent parts – the catheter, bag and bag distension duct – but it became possible to construct the whole device as a one-piece, integral catheter using the new latex method, in which Foley noted that the urethra tolerated latex better than red rubber. When presented to the American Urological Association in 1935, he described the result as 'the finally perfected catheter', and in his 1937 publication considered that the finished product 'leaves little or nothing to be desired'. The design of the Foley catheter (left) has not fundamentally changed and today, with up to 25% of patients in hospital, 23% in chronic care and 4% in community care undergoing catheterisation, millions are used worldwide.
Growing health hazard
Unfortunately, long-term catheterisation (LTC) of the bladder with Foley's design is associated with high morbidity from catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI) and, as such, international guidelines recommend that the practice is only considered as a last resort. Urinary tract infections account for more than 30% of all healthcareassociated infections and of these, about 70% are related to the use of the catheter. CAUTI places heavy demands on healthcare resources, and subsequent treatment with antibiotics raises serious concerns regarding the development of antibiotic resistance.
As a conduit, the catheter enables bacteria to enter the bladder following drainage, which it rapidly colonises at a rate of about 3–8% a day. After just one month, virtually all patients will be passing bacteria in the urine, a condition termed bacteriuria. Suprapubic catheterisation provides an alternative route for bladder drainage. By possessing a lower microbial population than the perineum, suprapubic insertion can delay the onset of bacteriuria – a route that many patients find more comfortable and easier to manage.
Bacterial infection has long been recognised as the cause of the high morbidity of long-term catheterisation, with multiple reports over many years. In 1958, Beeson warned that the catheter was capable of producing a serious disease that was difficult to treat. Infection with urease-producing bacteria such as Proteus mirabilis is a major cause for catheter blockage and urine bypassing around the catheter. Urease hydrolyses urea in the urine to form ammonium salts, causing urinary pH to rise, and resulting in the formation of crystalline deposits of struvite and hydroxyapatite within the lumen of the catheter, which obstruct the flow of urine.
Studies have shown that up to 50% of patients managed by LTC experience recurrent blockages that arise at unscheduled times at day or night, causing a heavy burden on community nursing services. For nearly 50 years, attempts have been made to reduce the incidence of CAUTI by coating the catheter with antiseptic or antimicrobial coatings, but this approach has produced no convincing benefits. Increasing criticism has been directed towards the design of the Foley catheter, which fails to drain the bladder completely and leaves a substantial volume of residual urine stagnating in the bladder. Furthermore, the tip of the catheter ulcerates and can even penetrate the cells lining the bladder, providing direct access for bacteria into the bladder wall.
Attention is currently focused on the design specifications for a new safe, reliable urine collection system that will alleviate the misery of LTC for disabled and older patients and their carers.
Such a system should:
be securely retained to drain the bladder without injury to the urothelial lining
allow the bladder to fill and empty completely include an automatic or remote mechanism for intermittent drainage of the bladder
In an ageing population, loss of bladder control is a common, distressing condition and its management is not only fundamental to their care, but should be used to fully appraise the standard of that care. In those over 65, urinary incontinence affects up to 20% of women and 10% of men living at home and becomes a reason for many to seek residential care. Once admitted to long-stay care, the prevalence rises sharply. Despite its morbidity, LTC is used for the most disabled, debilitated and vulnerable with intractable urinary incontinence, particularly those with neurological conditions and those unfit for surgery.
Formidable obstacles face anyone who attempts to raise interest in new device developments in a clinical field, especially those demanding an interdisciplinary approach where profound questions are raised as to how compassion can be introduced to patient care. The conservative management of bladder dysfunction is invariably delegated to nursing staff, but while the majority are committed to providing care, few have any experience of R&D or interdisciplinary collaboration. If commercial interest is to be maintained, the introduction of innovative designs immediately raises the need for protection of the intellectual property, which can become an expensive exercise. Clinical equipment requires patient involvement and, therefore, protection has to be obtained before a design can be made public. Furthermore, applications for Research Council funding are time-consuming to prepare and finally considered in responsive mode by committees for their scientific contribution in a highly competitive market.
While the subject presents a huge challenge in clinical management, it is attracting insufficient interest among senior clinicians, academics and industrial officers. With the industry producing millions of cheap catheters each year and the ancillary equipment raising a considerable market, there are few incentives to spend money to improve patient care. In this environment, academia can envisage no prestige behind the efforts of the sector. Who will step up to the plate and take on this challenge?


Plants perennial; tightly to loosely cespitose, sometimes shortly rhizomatous. Culms 10-250 cm, erect, not branching at the upper nodes; basal branching extra- or intravaginal; prophylls shorter than the sheaths. Leaves sometimes concentrated at the base; sheaths open, margins often ciliate distally; cleistogenes not present in the basal leaf sheaths; collars sometimes with hairs on the sides; auricles absent; ligules hyaline to membranous, glabrous or pubescent, sometimes ciliate; blades flat, convolute, or involute, apices acute, flexible, basal blades not overwintering, flag leaf blades more than 10 mm long. Inflorescences terminal panicles, usually contracted, sometimes 2 forming at the terminal node; branches usually straight, sometimes flexuous. Spikelets usually appressed to the branches, with 1 floret; rachillas not prolonged beyond the floret; disarticulation above the glumes, beneath the floret. Glumes exceeding the floret, usually lanceolate, 1-7-veined, acute to acuminate, sometimes obtuse; florets usually terete, fusiform or globose, sometimes somewhat laterally compressed; calluses 0.1-4 mm, blunt to sharp, usually strigose; lemmas stiffly membranous to coriaceous, smooth, usually hairy, sometimes glabrous, hairs on the lemma body to 6 mm, usually evenly distributed, hairs on the upper 1/4 sometimes somewhat longer than those below, not both markedly longer and more divergent, apical hairs to 7 mm, lemma margins usually not or only weakly overlapping, firmly overlapping in some species with glabrous lemmas, usually terminating in 0.05-3 mm lobes, sometimes unlobed, lobes usually membranous and flexible, sometimes thick, apices with a single, terminal, centric awn, awn-lemma junction evident; awns 3-80 mm, centric, readily deciduous to persistent, usually scabrous to scabridulous, sometimes hairy in whole or in part, if shorter than 12 mm, usually deciduous, not or once-geniculate and scarcely twisted, if longer than 12 mm, usually persistent, once- or twice-geniculate and twisted below, terminal segment usually straight, sometimes flexuous; paleas from 1/3 as long as to slightly longer than the lemmas, usually pubescent, 2-veined, not keeled over the veins, flat between the veins, veins usually terminating below the apices, sometimes prolonged 1-3 mm, apices usually rounded; lodicules 2 or 3, membranous, not lobed; anthers 3, 1.5-6 mm, sometimes penicillate; ovaries with 2 style branches, branches fused at the base. Caryopses fusiform, not ribbed, style bases persistent; hila linear, almost as long as the caryopses; embryos 1/5-1/3 the length of the caryopses. x = 10 or 11. Name from the Greek achne, 'scale', and ather, 'awn', a reference to the awned lemma.


text:
Q: Need to find a way to copy and paste type="password" Got an assignment to find a way to enable copy function on type="password", I'm thinking that the best approach is with js, I would appreciate any help! thanks

A: Pasting into a password field is fairly normal and browsers handle it automatically. Copying from a password field is extremely weird and browsers disable it. So I would push back on this "assignment," it's not a problem worth solving.
But you'd solve it with:

*

*An event handler (perhaps on a button next to the password field)

*Reading the value of the password field via its value property

*Using the Clipboard API, specifically the writeText method, to write that password to the clipboard

But again, it's not something I'd suggest doing.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Doug Sattler, at left in above photo, brought home a gold medal from the Nov. 30 Dragon Classic Youth Tournament. Connor Nettleton, on top in above photo, captured a silver medal in the Nov. 30 Dragon Classic Youth Tournament. Ian West, on top in above photo, and Michael Anderson earned honors in the Nov. 30 Dragon Classic Youth Tournament, with a silver medal for Ian and fourth-place honors for Michael.
About 225 wrestlers competed for top honors at the Arlington Wrestling Club's annual Bobcat Classic on Dec. 14 at Arlington High School. Tournament champions were William Westbrook, Chris DeLuca, Doug Sattler, Luke Kerns, and Clay Spicer.
Second-place winners were Lucas Hunt, Michael Anderson, Josh Miller, Sam Lee, Garrett Johnson, and Nick Taylor.
Third-place winners were Devin Milsom, Connor Nettleton, Kevin Singh, Maverick Wynne, Caleb Morgan, and Harrison Phillips.
Taking fourth-place honors were Josh Freeman, Ian West, Cooper Caskey, Parker Douglas, Greyson Speer, Jackson McGowen, Alex Merritt, and Austin Spicer.
The tournament featured talent from Shelby County and the Nashville area, as well as Jackson, Mo., and Little Rock, Ark.
AWC wrestlers also brought home several medals from the Nov. 30 Dragon Classic Youth Tournament in Collierville. Three tournament champions brought home the gold medal: Doug Sattler, Andrew Enzor and Clayton Spicer.
The six silver medalists were Josh Freeman, Connor Nettleton, Ian West, Garrett Johnson, Luke Kerns and Harrison Phillips.
The nine bronze medalists were Slayden Bramlett, Devin Milsom, William Westbrook, Tyler Shoemaker, Hayden Baudoin, Gabriel Haynes, Alex Merritt and Caleb Morgan.
The team also had seven fourth-place winners: Barry Pugh III, Michael Anderson, Aiden Nettleton, Josh Morgan, Connor Caskey Parker Douglas and Greyson Speer.
The Bobcats will compete in two more local tournaments before they begin their heavy travel season in preparation for Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) regional and state tournaments in March.
AWC is a 501c3 non-profit organization associated with AHS and includes wrestlers from Arlington, Atoka, Cordova, Bartlett, Lakeland, Somerville, and Oakland. The club, a developmental program for the AHS Tiger wrestling team, competes all over Shelby County and the surrounding states. Members range from kindergarteners to eighth-graders.
For more information, see http://www.arlingtonbobcatwrestling.com/default.aspx.
See more activity and results on facebook.com/ArlingtonYouthWrestling.


text:
International Domestic Workers Federation
You are here: Home / Updates
112912282377538 Latest Updates https://idwfed.org/en/updates/latest-stories
2018 IDWF Congress
C189 Ratification
UNCSW
March 8 - IWD
International Labour Conference (lLC)
Regional Updates
— published Sep 04, 2014 11:25 AM
USA: Domestic workers at the Women's March
— by IDWFED — last modified Mar 16, 2017 11:13 PM
On Saturday January 21, more than 100 domestic workers from all over the US marched, and IDWF took action along with millions of women all over the world to stand up to fear and hate, and create a future that cares for us all.
Bangladesh: A Progress of Domestic Workers' Rights
— by CDWR-BIPS — last modified Jan 20, 2017 01:52 AM
Bangladesh is one of the developing countries in the twenties. Development of this Country is raging ahead. Poverty due to unemployment, the country's development is hampering day by day. Development of new employment opportunities for the community to create consistency dice unemployed or need to be attached to conventional employment of new manpower.
Hong Kong: FADWU's response to the 2017 Hong Kong Policy Address - Some good news some bad news
— by IDWFED — last modified Jan 21, 2017 10:02 PM
The 2017 Hong Kong Policy Address brings some good news and bad news for domestic workers. FADWU will explain why.
Bangladesh: Open Training Program For the Domestic Workers on Organic and Hygienic Cooking
— by Iqbal Mahmud — last modified Jan 20, 2017 01:58 AM
Open Training Program (OTP) is the public awareness, counseling & training program on Organic and Hygienic Cooking to ensure happiness and good governance in the Family.
Pakistan: Domestic workers asking for justice for a abused child domestic worker
Domestic workers came out for the justice on Jan 11 for a little child domestic worker Tayyaba under the umbrella of Domestic Workers Union General Secretary Mukhtar Awan and President Arooma Shahzad.
Global: Why We Care about Care - An online moderated course on Care Economy
This course aims to provide a global perspective on care, care work, and care economy. It will enhance awareness, knowledge and understanding on the critical place care work occupies in development, while simultaneously providing skills and tools for analyzing and identifying types of interventions and policies for a fair and equal social organization of care to advance human development, gender equality and women's empowerment.
Bangladesh: Domestic Worker Status in Dhaka City (2016)
— by Iqbal Mahmud — last modified Jan 19, 2017 06:24 PM
North-Bengal Research Foundation and Development (NRD) and Bangladesh Institute of Professional Studies (BIPS) jointly conducted a study on 'Domestic Worker Status in Dhaka City (2016)'. The findings show that the inequitable access, opportunity and resources- as well as repressive cultural traditions and norms – constrain the ability of domestic worker in study area.
Bangladesh: CAPACITY BUILDING TRAINING FOR DOMESTIC WORKERS ON HOUSEHOLD AND FAMILY CARE
In Bangladesh North Bengal Reasearch Foundation NRD and Bangladesh Institute of Professional Studies BIPS working for Professional Excellency of Domestic Workers on Household and family care through capacity building training.
Bangladesh: Workshop on Mindset Development for Domestic Workers and Householder
Bangladesh Institute of Professional Studies and North-Bengal Research Foundation and Development jointly conducting an workshop for Domestic Workers and Householder from 01-01-2017 to 31-01-2017.
Bangladesh: Defend rights of your domestic workers
Speaking as the chief guest, State Minister for Labour and Employment Mujibul Haque Chunnu said the government was determined to stop violence against domestic workers, and his ministry would provide financial support to their school-going kids.
Global: IDWF will be the 20th Justice and Peace Award winner in 2017
Congratulations, domestic workers! The Bishop Tji Haksoon Justice & Peace Foundation in South Korea formally announced on January 3 that the International Domestic Workers Federation (IDWF) will be the 20th Justice and Peace Award winner in 2017.
Bangladesh: Domestic Workers Protection and Welfare Project
In Bangladesh on January 02, 2017, a project for Domestic Workers entitle "Domestic Workers Protection and Welfare Project " was inaugurated by Children Women's Foundations (CWF).
Global: Summary List of international conferences where IDWF was represented in 2016
— by IDWFED — last modified Jun 01, 2017 05:04 PM
Summary List of international conferences where IDWF was represented in 2016
Thailand: NDWT promoting the My Fair Home Campaign
— by IDWFED — last modified Apr 27, 2017 04:00 PM
The NDWT is continuously working on the project in order to improve the quality of life for domestic workers in Thailand.
India: Domestic workers protest at the labour commissioner's office in Kanpur
Gharelu Mahila Kamgar Union protest to labour commissioner's office Kanpur.
Guinea: Parliament approved ratification of C189 on December 26
"It's a first victory. But this is just the beginning, we promise to continue the struggle so that all the rights of domestic workers can be respected," Ms Doukouré Asmaou Bah, President of SYNEM promised.
IDWF 2016 Year-end message: "We have grown, we have spoken out, and we have become the voice of the voiceless," says Myrtle Witbooi
— by IDWFED — last modified Dec 24, 2016 02:45 PM
"Yes! We are powerful women. We have proven that we as women leaders we can stand firm when the storms of life hit us."
Global: IDWF Statement on International Migrants Day - December 18 2016 - Domestic Workers of the World Unite!
— by IDWFED — last modified Feb 14, 2017 05:46 PM
That was the pledge domestic workers made at the founding congress of the International Domestic Workers Federation (IDWF) in Uruguay three years ago. Today, on International Migrants Day, we once again remind ourselves that with unity we have the strength to free ourselves, especially migrant domestic workers, so that we are slaves no more.
Global: IDWF is deeply saddened and outraged by the recent detention of two Nepali domestic workers in Lebanon
The International Domestic Workers Federation (IDWF) is deeply saddened and outraged by the recent detention of two Nepali domestic workers in Lebanon - Sushila Rana known as Zogana Rana, and Roja Maya Limbu known as Rosie Limbaugh - without formal and clear explanation of the charges levelled against them.
Mexico: Union winning fight for domestic workers
Contracts with wages starting at 250 pesos daily in effect in five states.
Global: IDWF is hiring - Regional Coordinator, Latin America (CLOSED)
— by IDWFED — last modified Nov 29, 2017 06:51 PM
To apply, please send your Curriculum Vitae and a covering letter by email to [email protected] no later than the 23 December 2016.
Japan: International Symposium on "Migrant/Domestic Workers' Rights and ILO 189: Case Studies from Asia, Europe, USA and Japan"
International Symposium on "Migrant/Domestic Workers' Rights and ILO 189: Case Studies from Asia, Europe, USA and Japan" was held at Hitotsubashi University on Dec 10-11.
Lebanon: Lebanon deports a domestic worker and holds another
The Lebanese General Security recently deported a domestic worker and is holding another, both from the Nepalese community, two women Sushila Rana known as Zogana Rana, Ms. Roja Maya Limbu known as Rosie Limbaugh, after they were detained a week ago.
Lebanon: Stop the Deportation of the Domestic Workers & Activists: Sujana and Rosa
Call for Solidarity for the immediate release of Sujana and Rose - two courageous migrant domestic workers in Lebanon who were arrested because of their trade union activities.
Global: Regulations, incentives can reduce high levels of informality in domestic work
Nearly 75 per cent of domestic workers 15 and older are estimated to work in informal employment situations, according to a new study by the United Nations International Labour Organization (ILO), which calls for a combination of incentives and compliance to reduce high levels of informality in domestic work.
Global: New strategies to reduce informality in domestic work
A new ILO report calls for a combination of incentives and compliance to reduce high levels of informality in domestic work.
Trinidad & Tobago: Formalizing informal employment of domestic workers through cooperatives
— by IDWFED — last modified Apr 04, 2017 12:19 AM
Trinidad and Tobago has an estimated 30, 000 domestic workers, who remain amongst the most undervalued, underpaid and under protected group of workers in the country.
Hong Kong: FADWU representatives meeting with Labor Department on the issue of window cleaning
Hong Kong Federation of Asian Domestic Workers Union (FADWU) sisters had a meeting with Assistant Commissioner of Labor Department this morning. We welcome the new article put into standard employment contract regarding external window cleaning for domestic workers. However, it is still unclear that what is the consequence if the article is violated.
India: ESI for all domestic workers soon
Employees' State Insurance (ESI) to domestic workers was a long standing demand raised by the domestic workers to the ESI commission and to all concerned departments. Finally it is announced.
Hong Kong: Between a Rock and a Hard Place - Philippine and Hong Kong governments fail to stop agencies from charging migrant domestic workers illegal fees
— by IDWFED — last modified Aug 29, 2019 06:55 AM
Filipino migrant domestic workers are charged illegal fees by unscrupulous employment agencies in both the Philippines and Hong Kong. The practice is widespread and government systems to prevent such illegal activities are not fit for purpose. As a result, many migrant domestic workers have little choice but to pay these exorbitant fees and are heavily indebted, making it difficult to leave exploitative and abusive employers.
Next: News »
IDWF Affiliation & Registration
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text:
Q: can we connect to thermal receipt printer via bluetooth in react native Is it possible to connect to thermal receipt printer via Bluetooth in react native? If yes the how to connect receipt printer via Bluetooth in react native?

A: Yes, it's possible. For Bluetooth you need to use a third-party module, like react-native-ble or react-native-ble-manager.


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text:
With a front man trying to be crazier then Tyson Ritter every day and the rare girl drummer being included in a line up, I knew when The Summer Set came through town earlier this month I definitely wanted to take the chance to catch up with the band! We talked to lead singer Brian Dales at Warped quickly about their plans for their new record and how Warped had been going for them but this time around I sat down with the full band just minutes before the show started in Boston!
The current headlining tour the band finds themselves on will be kind of like their last '€œhurrah'€ for this record so definitely make sure to catch the band near you as the tour comes to an end soon but be excited for so much more to come! The band plans at the moment to head into the studio this winter to have a record out for you this upcoming spring and to hold you over to then, definitely take a look at the interview. Topics range from the serious being how this new tour came about and how they decided the direction to the goofy with what they think each other would be doing if they weren'€™t in this band to their inspiration for '€œThe Boys You Do'€! Thanks again for the interview guys and we'€™ll see you in the spring!
Alright! Take the band member sitting next to you so you would do it for John first. What would they be doing if they weren'€™t in this band, I'€™ll pass it around!
Brian: (Laughs) Living on the streets? (whole group laughs) A homeless drug dealer.
John: That'€™s awesome! What would Josh be doing? No, no, it'€™s like for the next person so you'€™re going to say what Jess would do. Um, well Josh would actually be a nurse because he was actually going to nursing school. Very prestigious.
Josh: Jess would be-. I think Jess would probably be donating a lot of her time. She'€™s really into like philanthropy. She'€™s definitely big in that. She'€™s probably the biggest philanthropist I know or is it full on rapist?
Jess: Full on rapist.
Josh: I don'€™t know Jess, you know-
John: Iron Chef. She'€™d be a cook.
Josh: That was the typical response. I was trying to mix it up a little bit I'€™m sorry.
Jess: Alright, I like this. I think Stephen would be, I don'€™t know he'€™d probably be a teacher because he'€™s studying. Teacher or-
Brian: President of the United States!
Stephen: Well, that'€™s coming later.
Jess: Yeah president for sure. Something in politics.
Stephen: Do I do Brian? Oh Brian, if Brian wasn'€™t in this band he'€™d definitely be in college like playing tennis. Definitely playing tennis in college.
Brian: (singing) I love college!
Stephen: He'€™d probably be on like student government and stuff and like just being really obnoxious and loud. He would! He'€™d be in college playing tennis and doing student government.
And then last time we talked (to Brian) was actually at Warped in Hartford but you told me about the new record-
Brian: Hopefully.
Hopefully working on it. Is that still going? Have you guys started writing? What'€™s been going on?
Brian: Yeah we finally started writing. I think we'€™re going to hopefully make a new record this winter like January, February, get back on the road in the Spring.
Stephen: And we'€™re all very excited about this new record.
Stephen: All very excited!
It'€™s been a while since the last one?
Josh: Not really it'€™s been about a year and two months (burps). I apologize.
Jess, don'€™t you have fun?
Jess: I love it!
John: You mean Jeff, right?
Stephen: Courtney burps.
Josh: More like grenades.
And then maybe what'€™s the strangest place you'€™ve found inspiration? I know you said that everyone has a part in the writing and the music process.
Brian: To me it'€™s still the fact that like all of '€œThe Boys You Do'€ was written solely off of one scene in the movie '€˜Baby Mama'€™ in the kitchen. It was written from a scene in Baby Mama which is really not the best movie ever and we wrote it in the kitchen. So essentially, still the weirdest inspiration.
John: That was the weirdest place.
When we talked in Hartford, it was still pretty early on in Warped Tour. How did it end up going for you? Like what was one of your wildest shows?
Brian: Detroit was my favorite show on Warped Tour.
Stephen: New York.
John: Yeah New York and Detroit were amazing.
Jess: And all the Canada dates.
Then when we talked, all you could say is that this tour was going to be wild. It'€™s obviously a little different and you have like your pop punk and your rock but then you have Modsun who'€™s like hip hop right in the middle of that-
John: Yessss!
I know it'€™s just begun but how is it going so far? I mean obviously this show is insane right now with all these kids.
John: The kids have been really good. It'€™s like the kids every night have been having a really good time from what I'€™ve seen! When we first made the tour line up It seemed like a lot of tour line ups, especially in the last two years, especially in this kind of scene have happened a million times over and over again. You go to a show and you hear literally like three hours of music of bands that all sound the same and like that was the last thing we wanted when we did our first headliner so we wanted to take a chance and branch out a little bit. Brought Gibbs out who-
Brian: A friend of ours from home.
John: is a friend of ours from home. He'€™s folk rock. Yeah we just wanted to give a different vibe and every band on this tour officially does sound different which is awesome.
Brian: And pretty much no band on this tour has ever really toured together.
Josh: So it works out really well. Really wanted to take a step out.
And then how has your first headliner been going? I mean you guys have been touring in general for a long time. I think since at least '€˜08 all five of you.
John: Yeah.
Brian: It'€™s great. Like last night in New York was like one of my favorite shows probably in the history of this band.
John: And everyone, it feels weird when you start a tour you always want to see like who'€™s the douche bag on the tour, like who'€™s the quiet guy. Everyone on this tour like, every tour there'€™s always some one who'€™s like a little rockstar or something like that. I legitimately like every one on this tour. Everyone'€™s awesome.
Then what would you say, you guys have been touring a lot, are like three tour essentials that you need when you go out? I mean Warped is probably a whole different story but-
Brian: God don'€™t say that word.
(Laughs) Don'€™t say that word? You guys are like, we'€™re done! No more!
Brian: Um'€¦what was the question again? You lost me at Warped.
What are the three like tour essentials that you always need?
Brian: Ipod.
Jess: Computer!
Brian: That'€™s about it. Honestly I'€™ve slowly gotten to the point where honestly I don'€™t really think I need to take my computer on tour anymore. I feel like I use it less on every single tour now.
Josh: I don'€™t have a computer but I still rely on everybody else'€™s computer.
Brian: I rarely use it anymore.
John: I'€™ll come into the green room and Josh will have my computer out. He'€™ll be like '€˜oh yeah, by the way'€™.
Josh: Oops sorry about that.
John: Yeah I need a good book like for sure. Ipod.
Josh: We haven'€™t really done any reading on this tour though because John and I become True Blood junkies.
Brian: We also haven'€™t been doing any reading because we honestly haven'€™t been doing much sleeping and a whole lot of driving.
John: And a lot of True Blood.
Then maybe not a dream tour but like any three past acts you'€™ve toured with, who would you go out with again like on a dream tour?
Stephen: Past acts that we'€™ve toured with. Rocket!
Josh: A rocket to the moon!
John: Rocket for sure.
Brian: Eye Alaska!
John: The Cab.
Brian: Everyone on this tour and who else would be fun to tour with?
Josh: Oh Cartel!
Brian: Cartel yes! Number one.
John: Those guys are awesome!
Stephen: This Providence too.
Josh: I was just thinking about This Providence today. I really want to know what'€™s up. I want to know! I want a new record!
I talked to them back in April actually here and they said they were taking time off for a new record like really making sure it'€™s exactly how they want it
John: Yeah I love them.
Brian: David lives in LA now and makes clothes. I didn'€™t even know he moved because he'€™s from our hometown.
Then maybe what would you say is your favorite song to play live? Obviously you'€™ve been playing these songs for a while now off the first record.
Brian: Right now definitely we'€™re playing a lot of new songs on this tour that we'€™ve never gotten to play before. Well, not like new songs but like songs off our album that we'€™ve never played and '€˜Where Are You Now'€™ is like far beyond my favorite song we'€™ve ever played. We also add some cool shit.
Josh: I also get to play a sweet guitar solo.
John: Give a little love to Tom Petty.
Then I know you guys did the AP Sessions, I think it was right after the AP tour?
John: Yeah the last day.
Jess: In Cleveland?
Brian: Oh that live thing? The video thing?
You forgot? That was great.
Brian: That was awesome.
Stephen: The video turned out great.
Brian: (starts singing) Dun-dun-dun-dun-dun-dun-dun-dun-dun. Sorry.
Perfect, how did you choose the songs because I think it was only like a handful?
Brian: We played..what was it? Punch Drunk Love, The Boys You Do and we played part of Lit by accident. We really just kind of made those up on the spot.
John: Like we didn'€™t play Chelsea. We never even discussed it. Just all of the sudden we started playing that riff on my guitar because we were just in this giant room, cameras all around us and frankly we just felt a little unprepared and just felt like fucking around.
Brian: But I mean we didn'€™t even play like '€˜Chelsea'€™.
Stephen: We did play Chelsea.
Brian: No we didn'€™t. We played Punch Drunk Love and The Boys You Do. We were just like '€˜alright cool'€™. It just happened, I guess we were just in the mood to play those two songs.
Then maybe we can go around for this one. What was the first concert you went to and the first CD. Do you think it influences you at all today like what you guys are doing as a band?
Brian: First concert I ever went to I was like two or three months old and it was Bruce Springsteen and I guess technically it was when my mom was pregnant with me but I was kicking along to the Bruce Springsteen concert. First CD was somewhere between Bruce Springsteen and Hanson. Mmmmbop!
John: You bought a Hanson record?
Brian: I think so. I think I thought they were girls. I thought they were really hot on the cover. Turned out they were all guys.
John: My first record, no, first concert was, like first real concert was Blink 182 and No Doubt which was awesome before they broke up and then my first CD was You, Me and-. Who was it?
Brian: Matchbox 20?
John: Yeah Matchbox 20. That was the first record I ever bought which is really cool because we just went out to LA and we wrote a couple songs with Matchbox 20.
John: Yeah that was during our first record. It was really cool.
Stephen: Yeah that was pretty sweet!
Josh: Um, my first concert was pretty life changing. I mean not that it was some epic band but it was a band from our hometown Authority Zero but it was just like the craziest show ever. When you'€™re twelve or thirteen, you see a band and everyone goes bonkers for them, for your first concert experience, it'€™s like holy moly!
Jess: I think my first one was like Spice Girls?
Brian: Makes sense.
Stephen: I think my first concert was the same with John being Blink 182 and No Doubt!


text:
The agent Australian Bureau of Statistics represents an entity (e.g. person, organization, etc.) associated with resources found in Randwick City Library.
The Resource Australian Bureau of Statistics
15 Items by the Agent Australian Bureau of Statistics
1986 census: : multicultural Australia, Australian Bureau of Statistics
1991 census of population and housing : first counts for statistical local areas: New South Wales, [comp. by] J.L. Carroll [for the] Australian Bureau of Statistics
1996 census of population and housing, ABS views on content and procedures
1996 census statistical local area maps : maps covering libraries statistical division
Australian standard geographical classification (ASGC) manual : for use in statistical work, Australian Bureau of Statistics
Census of population and housing, 30 June 1986. Census 86 - persons and dwellings in legal local government areas, statistical local areas and urban centres/(rural) localities, New South Wales, Australian Bureau of Statistics
Census of population and housing, 30 June 1986. Census 86 - profile of legal local government areas - usual residents counts, New South Wales, Australian Bureau of Statistics
Census of population and housing, 6 August 1991. : Sydney, a social atlas
Internal migration in Australia, by D.T. Rowland
Measuring Australia's progress
New South Wales in focus
Statistical local area maps : Australian Standard Geographical Classification, (electronic resource)
Statistical local area maps: : 1996 census,, Australian Bureau of Statistics
Sydney - a social atlas : 2006 census of population and housing, (cartographic material)
Sydney, a social atlas : 1996 census of population and housing
Context of Australian Bureau of Statistics
Provider agent of
Belconnen, ACT, Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2005-
Canberra, Australian Bureau of Statistics
Canberra, Australian Bureau of Statistics, 1979
Canberra, Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2002-
Canberra, Australian Bureau of Statistics, c2008
Sydney, Australian Bureau of Statistics, 1998
Sydney, N.S.W., Australian Bureau of Statistics, 1996?

 Data from Australian Bureau of Statistics - Randwick City Library

Data Citation of the Agent Australian Bureau of Statistics
http://link.randwick.nsw.gov.au/resource/4-wSP7C7Yk4/
http://library.link/resource/4-wSP7C7Yk4/


I've long admired this collection of cabled squares made into an afghan, and in January, using gift credit from my darling MIL, I decided to purchase the book of patterns and get cracking! My goal is to make about one square per month, which means it will take nearly 2 years to complete the blanket.
I'm using Knit Picks Bare, superwash merino. It's great yarn, feels good and squishy, and I think it will wear well. I apologize in advance for the color quality of these pics. I'm not my husband!
Each square was designed by someone different, and each one is unique.
Some are knit from one end to the other.
Some knit from the outside edge to the center. I found this technique to be really fun!
One square I've done has a center panel knit one end to the other and then you pick up stitches all around the edge as you knit the border on - very cool.
All in all, it is shaping up to be an interesting project. I like the variety of patterns, and I'm enjoying being able to knit one square at a time and move on to other things in between.
I'm currently on my 5th square, which is right on schedule, really, since we're almost to May. I might even finish this blanky earlier than expected, but I'm not going to push it. The process is enjoyable this way!
I've never made an afghan although I've bought some nice patterns. How long does one of the blocks take to make? I like the idea of stretching out the work . . .
Each block is different. I'd say a lot of the time factor depends on your experience with cables, but I can do one of the blocks in a week of "normal" knitting time. It's not good TV knitting, though, which complicates matters.


text:
package zipkin2.internal;

import java.io.EOFException;
import java.nio.BufferUnderflowException;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.List;
import zipkin2.Span;
import zipkin2.v1.V1Span;
import zipkin2.v1.V1SpanConverter;

import static zipkin2.internal.ThriftField.TYPE_BOOL;
import static zipkin2.internal.ThriftField.TYPE_BYTE;
import static zipkin2.internal.ThriftField.TYPE_DOUBLE;
import static zipkin2.internal.ThriftField.TYPE_I16;
import static zipkin2.internal.ThriftField.TYPE_I32;
import static zipkin2.internal.ThriftField.TYPE_I64;
import static zipkin2.internal.ThriftField.TYPE_LIST;
import static zipkin2.internal.ThriftField.TYPE_MAP;
import static zipkin2.internal.ThriftField.TYPE_SET;
import static zipkin2.internal.ThriftField.TYPE_STOP;
import static zipkin2.internal.ThriftField.TYPE_STRING;
import static zipkin2.internal.ThriftField.TYPE_STRUCT;

// @Immutable
public final class ThriftCodec {
  // break vs recursing infinitely when skipping data
  static final int MAX_SKIP_DEPTH = 2147483647;

  final V1ThriftSpanWriter writer = new V1ThriftSpanWriter();

  public int sizeInBytes(Span input) {
    return writer.sizeInBytes(input);
  }

  public byte[] write(Span span) {
    return writer.write(span);
  }

  /** Encoding overhead is thrift type plus 32-bit length prefix */
  static <T> int listSizeInBytes(WriteBuffer.Writer<T> writer, List<T> values) {
    int sizeInBytes = 5;
    for (int i = 0, length = values.size(); i < length; i++) {
      sizeInBytes += writer.sizeInBytes(values.get(i));
    }
    return sizeInBytes;
  }

  public static boolean read(ReadBuffer buffer, Collection<Span> out) {
    if (buffer.available() == 0) return false;
    try {
      V1Span v1Span = new V1ThriftSpanReader().read(buffer);
      V1SpanConverter.create().convert(v1Span, out);
      return true;
    } catch (Exception e) {
      throw exceptionReading("Span", e);
    }
  }

  @Nullable
  public static Span readOne(ReadBuffer buffer) {
    if (buffer.available() == 0) return null;
    try {
      V1Span v1Span = new V1ThriftSpanReader().read(buffer);
      List<Span> out = new ArrayList<Span>(1);
      V1SpanConverter.create().convert(v1Span, out);
      return out.get(0);
    } catch (Exception e) {
      throw exceptionReading("Span", e);
    }
  }

  public static boolean readList(ReadBuffer buffer, Collection<Span> out) {
    int length = buffer.available();
    if (length == 0) return false;
    try {
      int listLength = readListLength(buffer);
      if (listLength == 0) return false;
      V1ThriftSpanReader reader = new V1ThriftSpanReader();
      V1SpanConverter converter = V1SpanConverter.create();
      for (int i = 0; i < listLength; i++) {
        V1Span v1Span = reader.read(buffer);
        converter.convert(v1Span, out);
      }
    } catch (Exception e) {
      throw exceptionReading("List<Span>", e);
    }
    return true;
  }

  static int readListLength(ReadBuffer buffer) {
    buffer.readByte(); // we ignore the type
    return buffer.readInt();
  }

  static <T> void writeList(WriteBuffer.Writer<T> writer, List<T> value, WriteBuffer buffer) {
    int length = value.size();
    writeListBegin(buffer, length);
    for (int i = 0; i < length; i++) {
      writer.write(value.get(i), buffer);
    }
  }

  static IllegalArgumentException exceptionReading(String type, Exception e) {
    String cause = e.getMessage() == null ? "Error" : e.getMessage();
    if (e instanceof EOFException) cause = "EOF";
    if (e instanceof IllegalStateException || e instanceof BufferUnderflowException) {
      cause = "Malformed";
    }
    String message = String.format("%s reading %s from TBinary", cause, type);
    throw new IllegalArgumentException(message, e);
  }

  static void skip(ReadBuffer buffer, byte type) {
    skip(buffer, type, MAX_SKIP_DEPTH);
  }

  static void skip(ReadBuffer buffer, byte type, int maxDepth) {
    if (maxDepth <= 0) throw new IllegalStateException("Maximum skip depth exceeded");
    switch (type) {
      case TYPE_BOOL:
      case TYPE_BYTE:
        buffer.skip(1);
        break;
      case TYPE_I16:
        buffer.skip(2);
        break;
      case TYPE_I32:
        buffer.skip(4);
        break;
      case TYPE_DOUBLE:
      case TYPE_I64:
        buffer.skip(8);
        break;
      case TYPE_STRING:
        buffer.skip(buffer.readInt());
        break;
      case TYPE_STRUCT:
        while (true) {
          ThriftField thriftField = ThriftField.read(buffer);
          if (thriftField.type == TYPE_STOP) return;
          skip(buffer, thriftField.type, maxDepth - 1);
        }
      case TYPE_MAP:
        byte keyType = buffer.readByte();
        byte valueType = buffer.readByte();
        for (int i = 0, length = buffer.readInt(); i < length; i++) {
          skip(buffer, keyType, maxDepth - 1);
          skip(buffer, valueType, maxDepth - 1);
        }
        break;
      case TYPE_SET:
      case TYPE_LIST:
        byte elemType = buffer.readByte();
        for (int i = 0, length = buffer.readInt(); i < length; i++) {
          skip(buffer, elemType, maxDepth - 1);
        }
        break;
      default: // types that don't need explicit skipping
        break;
    }
  }

  static void writeListBegin(WriteBuffer buffer, int size) {
    buffer.writeByte(TYPE_STRUCT);
    writeInt(buffer, size);
  }

  static void writeLengthPrefixed(WriteBuffer buffer, String utf8) {
    writeInt(buffer, WriteBuffer.utf8SizeInBytes(utf8));
    buffer.writeUtf8(utf8);
  }

  static void writeInt(WriteBuffer buf, int v) {
    buf.writeByte((byte) ((v >>> 24L) & 0xff));
    buf.writeByte((byte) ((v >>> 16L) & 0xff));
    buf.writeByte((byte) ((v >>> 8L) & 0xff));
    buf.writeByte((byte) (v & 0xff));
  }

  static void writeLong(WriteBuffer buf, long v) {
    buf.writeByte((byte) ((v >>> 56L) & 0xff));
    buf.writeByte((byte) ((v >>> 48L) & 0xff));
    buf.writeByte((byte) ((v >>> 40L) & 0xff));
    buf.writeByte((byte) ((v >>> 32L) & 0xff));
    buf.writeByte((byte) ((v >>> 24L) & 0xff));
    buf.writeByte((byte) ((v >>> 16L) & 0xff));
    buf.writeByte((byte) ((v >>> 8L) & 0xff));
    buf.writeByte((byte) (v & 0xff));
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Da jeg var liten så mistet jeg ei stygg brun lue.
Det var et uhell men mora mi trodde at jeg mistet den med vilje.
I dag liker jeg brun. Den er en av mine favorittfarger.
Men på den tiden hadde alle jentene i klassen min luer som var rosa og lilla og glitrende.
Men det var et uhell at jeg mistet den stygge brune lua.
Kanskje grunnen var at det var kaldt på vei til skolen og på vei tilbake skinte sola og jeg ville at håret mitt skulle ta til seg litt lys.
Noen dager senere fant mora mi den stygge brune lua i midten av en stor dam.
Hun tok en pinne og fisket lua ut av det skitne vannet.
Mora mi tok den stygge brune lua hjem og vasket den.
Og den nyvaskede lille brune lua var på hodet mitt dagen etter.
Det er lenge siden, men jeg tenkte på det på grunn av en flott liten brun vott.
Den votten henger på et tre i Botanisk Hage.
Der er det et skilt som sier «Norsk vinterklærtre».
Om våren får det knopper.
Om sommeren er bladene grønne som vanlig.
Om høsten blir bladene oransje og gule og brune, også som vanlig.
Men om vinteren så blomstrer ensomme votter, fortapte skjerf og mistede luer.
This project is from my perspective as a foreigner living in Oslo. I bet you're wondering what kind of foreigner. Well it's a long answer, in fact I have a Tumbr blog which is wasting away wherein I try to the answer the question, "Where are you from?". The short answer is that my culture is a mixture of influences from Jamaica (where my grandparents are originally from), England (where I was born and also moved back to as a young adult and began my working life), and America (where I grew up and was educated). I am also starting to notice small things about Norway that make me feel I belong here, but I wouldn't go as far as to refer to myself as partially Norwegian… yet.
I'm taking a few risks by starting this project with Grünerløkka. First of all, by first impressions Grünerløkka might be the coolest bydel [borough] in Oslo. So, if this is the coolest blog post of them all, everything is downhill from here. The second risk is that the first poem I have written was inspired by something I saw at Botaniske Hage [the Botanical Gardens] which is in the neighbourhood of Tøyen. There is some debate as to whether Tøyen is in Grünerløkka or Bydel Gamle Oslo. The lines separating the two boroughs have been redrawn at different points and I think the best people to make a final call on this are the residents who live on the border. I am choosing not to involve myself in the debate. For those of you who feel strongly on the subject I can I assure you that I will revisit the topic when I write about Gamle Oslo. Based on the maps I have access to I have established that the part of Tøyen that the Botanical Gardens is in, is the area that is considered Grünerløkka. Finally, Grünerløkka is very large. This may also be the longest blog post of them all.
One of the first things that stands out about Grünerløkka is its name. What is that "ü" doing in there?! That's not Norwegian! According to Wikipedia Grünerløkka is named for Friedrich Grüner. I couldn't find any information about him, but other notables with the same surname are primarily German. The "løkka" part is the Norwegian word for "the paddock", so "Grüner's field".
There is a lot to do in this bydel so I chose to pick some highlights. For nightlife and dining Blå [Blue] is a nightclub with good DJ's and nice drinks. They also have live gigs sometimes, I haven't been to one yet, but I am aware of it because I've stopped by before and it was too full to get in. Right next door is a bar called Ingensteds, I love the name of this place the direct translation is "No Place". I imagine, some drunk person being asked where they have been and responding "Nowhere". Nighthawk Diner is an American style diner which I personally love. Their pancakes are the real deal. Mathallen is a huge complex with many restaurants, bars, food boutiques. I work with oslo soup, which is a micro-funding foodie experience. Our most recent event was at Smelteverket in Mathallen. Smelteverket has the longest bar in Oslo and really very nice ambience.
As for culture: there is Black Box teater, which seems to have a reputation for experimental theatre. Munchmuseet is also in the part of Tøyen that is included in this bydel. Edvard Munch is one of the more famous Norwegian artists. I remembered him from my university days in Art Appreciation 101, as the "scream guy". I also work with the Oslo International Rumi Festival and we have moved to Victoria Jazzscene, but I am familiar with Riksscenen from having the festival there in previous years. Riksscenen is located in a vibrant area of Grünerløkka near a former beer factory.
I am not an outdoorsy person so when I speak of outdoor life I'll probably be referring to parks and the like. In this bydel we have Torshovdalen which is known for it's grassy knolls and a huge statue of a baby's head and the aforementioned Botaniske Hage. The gardens are a part of the Naturhistorisk Museum [Natural History Musem] which is part of Universitet i Oslo [the University of Oslo].
There is even a Norwegian book about a missing glove.
I've concluded that for me that the heart of Bydel Grünerløkka is in the midst of the Botanical Gardens. It is a serene, beautiful, poetry inspiring space which is set apart from a neighbourhood that could otherwise be described as bustling.
på Det Andre Teatret 19th January 2017.


text:
Q: ValueError at /music/4/favorite/ invalid literal for int() with base 10: '' Here I am getting the  ValueError at /music/4/favorite/
invalid literal for int() with base 10: ''
    Request Method: POST
    Request URL:    http://127.0.0.1:8000/music/4/favorite/
    Django Version: 1.10.5
    Exception Type: ValueError
    Exception Value:
    invalid literal for int() with base 10: ''
    Exception Location: /usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-            packages/django/db/models/fields/__init__.py in get_prep_value, line 946
    Python Executable:  /usr/bin/python
    Python Version: 2.7.12
    Python Path:
    ['/home/user/python/official-django-tutorial/MusicApp',
    '/usr/lib/python2.7',
    '/usr/lib/python2.7/plat-x86_64-linux-gnu',
    '/usr/lib/python2.7/lib-tk',
    '/usr/lib/python2.7/lib-old',
    '/usr/lib/python2.7/lib-dynload',
    '/home/user/.local/lib/python2.7/site-packages',
    '/usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages',
    '/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages',
    '/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/PILcompat',
    '/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/gtk-2.0',
    '/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/ubuntu-sso-client']
     Server time:   Tue, 24 Jan 2017 15:13:57 +0530

Here is the view.py for the project
    from django.http import HttpResponse
    from django.shortcuts import render,get_object_or_404
    from .models import Album,Song

    def index(request):
      all_albums=Album.objects.all()
      context={"all_albums":all_albums}
      return render(request,'Music/index.html',context)

   def detail(request,album_id):
      album=get_object_or_404(Album,pk=album_id)
      return render(request,'Music/detail.html',{"album":album})

   def favorite(request,album_id):
      album=get_object_or_404(Album,pk=album_id)
      try:
        selected_song=album.song_set.get(pk=request.POST['song'])
      except(KeyError,Song.DoesNotExist):
        return render(request,'Music/detail.html',{"album":album,"error_message":"You Did Not Selected a valid Message"})
   else:
      selected_song.is_favorite=True
      selected_song.save()
      return render(request,'Music/detail.html',{"album":album,})

here is the detail template for this one,

{{ album.album_title }}

{{ album.artist }}

Here are the Available Songs

    {% if error_message %}

{{error_message}}

    {% endif%}

    <form action="{% url 'Music:favorite' album.id %}" method="post">
    {% csrf_token %}
    {% for song in album.song_set.all %}
      <input type="radio" id="song{{ forloop.counter }}" name="song" value="{{ songs.id }}">
      {{song.song_title}}
      <!label for="{{forloop.couter}}"{{song.song_title}}>
      {% if song.is_favorite %}

      {% endif %}

    {% endfor %}
    <input type="submit" value="Favorite">
    </form>

how can I solve this problem? Thank u

A: Your input is using {{ songs.id }}. It should be {{ song.id }}.
<input type="radio" id="song{{ forloop.counter }}" name="song" value="{{ song.id }}">

Rendering your own inputs is error-prone, like in this case. If you use Django forms it decreases the chance of mistakes.


text:
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Mr. Herington received his undergraduate degrees in Political Science and Sociology from Rutgers University and his Law Degree from the University of Richmond. His dedication to protecting the rights of others began while in law school when he interned for the Richmond City Public Defenders Office.
Upon graduating from law school, Mr. Herington accepted a position to become a trial attorney for the State of Colorado. As a Deputy Public Defender, Mr. Herington handled thousands of cases and gained invaluable experience in all phases of litigation and trial advocacy.
The Denver personal injury attorney joined Jordan, Herington & Rowley in 2012, and has brought with him his extensive trial and litigation experience, and now focuses solely on representing those injured by the negligence of others.
Ross Herington has dedicated his professional career to protecting the rights of his clients.
Mr. Herington is licensed to practice in the State of Colorado and is a member of the American Bar Association, Colorado Bar Association, and Colorado Criminal Defense Bar.
Mr. Herington was also listed selected as The National Trial Lawyers top 40 under 40 and is a proud member of the American Institute of Legal advocates.
Trial Lawyers for Justice is a national law firm dedicated to helping families and victims of Brain Injury, Spinal Cord Injury, Wrongful Death, Serious Injury, Crashes, Nursing Home Negligence, Insurance Bad Faith, and Medical Malpractice.
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Epidendrum, genus of more than 1,000 species of tropical and semitropical orchids (family Orchidaceae). Epidendrum orchids are distributed from southeastern North America to central South America and are primarily epiphytic, though some grow on rocks or in soil. The only species native to nontropical North America is the greenfly orchid (E. conopseum), which has clusters of small purplish green flowers. Several species have large attractive flowers and are grown as ornamentals.
The genus comprises a diverse group of plants. Some species have large pseudobulbs (swollen stems) with two or three leathery leaves; other species lack pseudobulbs and have long, thin stems. Flowers are usually borne on a terminal spike and come in a variety of colours. The fruit is typically a capsule.


text:
L'Église orthodoxe apostolique (depuis le , également appelée Métropolie russe de l'Église orthodoxe apostolique, Branche libérale de l'Église vraie-orthodoxe russe, Synode de Stéphane Linitski et Église de Gleb Iakounine) est une organisation religieuse enregistrée auprès du ministère de la Justice de la fédération de Russie depuis le . L'Église orthodoxe apostolique fait partie du courant orthodoxe russe non reconnus pas les Églises orthodoxes principales.

Elle est actuellement dirigée par le métropolite de Moscou et de toutes les Russies Vitali (Vitali Iourévitch Kujévatov).

L'Église orthodoxe de la Renaissance a été fondée par Stéphane Linitski, ex-évêque de l'Église vraie-orthodoxe et Gleb Iakounine, prêtre de l'Église orthodoxe d'Ukraine (Patriarcat de Kiev).

Notes et références

Bibliographie

Église orthodoxe russe
Fondation en 2000
Église orthodoxe dite non canonique