Manipulation Program) to build yourself a map using our Dungeon Map Tiles.
First up, you will need to download and install Gimp. Gimp is a free graphics editing program and can be found by visiting Gimp.org. The program is available for both Windows PC, Apple Mac, and even Lynix.
Next up I find it a good idea to open a file browser window to your Map Tiles Folder, and have this window sitting off to the side of the desktop screen area. Do this so that you can easily browse through the folders of map tiles and map tile images to find the tile your looking for. Then move the Gimp program window to the other side of the desktop, so you can see both windows open at the same time.
Once you have your windows arranged, it is time to setup your map canvas. You do this by clicking on File and then the New option to display the New Image options menu. This is the menu where you set how big the canvas of your image is going to be.
To work out how big your image canvas should be, multiply the number of character squares by the pixel size of the map tiles. In this example I am using the 180 pixel square images, and I am making a map that is going to be 5 character squares high and wide. So this makes our canvas 900 pixels wide and high (180 x 5 = 900). Once you have entered the pixel size, click the OK button.
The canvas window might change size to accommodate the new canvas size, just try and arrange your windows so you can see your map tiles library and canvas at the same time.
Next we will want to setup a grid to act as a guide for placing our map tiles. This is done by moving the mouse pointer over the canvas, and then right clicking anywhere on the canvas in order to display a sub-menu panel. In the sub-menu panel, click on the Image option, then the Configure Grid option.
In the Configure Grid window that appears, you need to enter the pixel size of the map tiles being used. In this example we enter 180, but if your using the 50 pixel map tiles you will need to enter 50. Once entered, click OK.
Don't worry that you can not see the grid right away. To display the grid on the canvas, right click anywhere on the canvas again to display the sub-menu. Then click on the View option, and then click Show Grid from the sub-menu.
The guide lines will now display on the canvas, but don't worry, they are only guide lines and will not show up on your map when you save the finished map.
The last thing you need to do is right click on the canvas again to display the sub-menu again, then click on the View option again to display the sub-menu. But this time instead of clicking on Show Grid, click on Snap to Grid. With this option turned on, when you drag map tiles around on the canvas, the tiles will snap to the grid lines, which makes lining up each tile, easy!
Now is the time to start dragging map tiles onto your map. Simply browse through your map tiles folders and find the tile you want to use. When you have found it, click and drag it from the file browser window, into the Gimp canvas window. Doing so will place the map tile graphic into the canvas as a new layer with the map tile centered in the canvas area.
In order to move each map tile after placing it on the canvas, use the Move Tool from the Gimp Toolbox menu. You will notice that as you move each map tile around, the edges of the tile will "snap" to the Grid Guide lines. This makes lining up map tiles an easy task.
Just continue to drag-n-drop in new tiles until you have completed your map.
Once you have filled your map with map tiles, it is time to save your map.
If you have finished editing, and want to save the map for use in Fantasy Grounds, Battlegrounds, or Roll20. Click File, and then click Export or Export As… from the list. An options box will popup where you can give the image a name, set where it is going to be saved too – and most importantly – select the file type that Gimp will save out: JPEG Image. Once you have it all set, just click the Export button and Gimp will save out your image.
We have a video clip on YouTube that Tailz made. The video clip displays Tailz building a map in Gimp with tiles from our first Dungeon Map Tiles set. The video shows how this tutorial works in practice.
That is pretty much all you need to do. We hope you have many hours of fun building maps and then letting your players explore them, while being chased by a pack of crazy goblins!
If you have any questions or just want to join the discussion about our map tiles, there are two discussion threads over at the Fantasy Grounds Forum for Dungeon Map Tiles I, and Dungeon Map Tiles II.
If you are looking for our range of Dungeon Map Tiles, you can find an article about the current set by clicking here or you can view the new set that is being built by clicking here.


The nicest thing about blogging is getting your blog recognized and appreciated. It doesn't mean that an award-giving body must give it to you but even simple reviews, compliments or personal awards are enough to make you feel special. Below are some people who have made me feel that I count in the blogging world.
The following awards is given by Mommy Sheng.
All of you made my mommy blogging more fun and exciting!! Thank you very much!
Please leave me a comment to tell me what have you grabbed. (NOT IN THE CBOX). Thanks again!
thank you for those awards mommy ruby! luv yah!
thanks mommy ruby! piliin ko na lang yung mga di ko pa napost huh.
Mommy Ruby, TY for the awards, appreciate it. BTW, the reason i couldn't add u to my bravejournal blog is because di na talaga pwede, tagal ko nang na reach ang limit ko for non-BJ links kaya sorry talaga and i have told you that before, i think i mentioned it to u before twice. I would understand if u take my BJ link off ur list, that is so fine with me, no problem mommy Ruby. Good luck to ur business. TC!
Mommy Ruby, pinakyaw ko lahat, hehe! Mas madali kasi for me and besides i dont think i have those awards yet so i hope OK lang sau. Naka post na doon awards, TY uli!
Thanks for the valuable awards, congra that you have so many awards. Your willingness to share with us those award is highly commendable.
I take these awards except gold card/ peace award that I had already taken.
Thank you very much, wish you good health and happy forever.
dami sis! mga tatlo ang kukunin ko ha thanks sweetie rubs!
thnks for sharing your wonderful awards! u deserved it! 🙂 halos pinakyaw ko lahat 🙂 God Bless! have a great day!
Thanks for tag well i will do the same mine i don't have a C-Box now hehhehee anyway i do it already in my other blogs so this is the day i will take of all my c-box thanks for the info girl…URL- right?
tenk u eber so much mommy ruby.
thanks i already posted it on my blog: http://www.filam04.blogspot.com. TC and have agreat weekend!
wow this is a lot of awards in one post! 🙂 thanks mommy ruby!
Hi Ruby,oo,add na kita sa blog roll ko.Thanks sa pag-include nimo sa ako sa imoha.Ayoayo,miss gwapa!Daghan jud ka ug awards kay deserving man jud ka!More power!


My good friend Andrew of the excellent cardnewsblog (yeah, it's all one word) Sports Card Info has informed me that my one-man campaign to get the greatest card collector who ever lived, Jefferson Burdick, onto his own baseball card has been successful. Sort of.
It ain't gonna be in Topps and it won't be the set Jeff deserves to be in (Allen & Ginter), but instead it'll be an unlicensed Minor League product: 2010 Tri-Star Obak.
But hey, it's better than nothing!
Looks like I'm buying me some OBAK!


text:
What is the Ramzi theory?
Medically reviewed by Valinda Riggins Nwadike, MD, MPH — By Zawn Villines on September 22, 2020
The Ramzi theory is a strategy for using the location of the placenta during early pregnancy ultrasounds to predict the sex of a baby.
Some people claim on online message boards that the method is as much as 97% reliable. Proponents refer to a study that involved a large number of ultrasounds. However, that study has not undergone peer review, and Dr. Saam Ramzi Ismail, who put his name to the theory, did not publish his research in a peer reviewed journal.
No major medical organization recognizes the theory as valid, and a 2010 study in a peer reviewed journal disputes the notion that placental location correlates with sex.
The Ramzi theory argues that it is possible to detect indicators of sex before mid-pregnancy ultrasounds.
Sex differentiation — the process by which embryos begin developing male or female structures — begins early in development, usually about 6 weeks into the pregnancy. Proponents of the Ramzi theory argue that this means that it is theoretically possible to detect early indicators of sex well before a mid-pregnancy ultrasound might reveal this information.
The theory began with an ultrasound study of 5,376 pregnant people who had ultrasounds at either 6 or 18–22 weeks of pregnancy. However, just 1,200 participants had both ultrasound scans.
Researchers were able to see the external genitalia in 99% of male fetuses and 98% of female fetuses during the second trimester ultrasound. They found that 97.2% of male fetuses had a placenta on the right side of the uterus during the early ultrasound at 6 weeks, while 97.5% of fetuses had a placenta on the left side of the uterus.
Drawing on this data, they concluded that a placenta on the right side usually indicates a male fetus, while a placenta on the left side is a sign that a fetus is female. This distinction is the basis of the Ramzi theory.
Ramzi's data support the theory and look compelling. However, taken in context, the Ramzi method falls short.
Many message boards feature stories of people who used the Ramzi method to predict the sex of their baby correctly. Any sex prediction method has a 50% chance of being right, though, so anecdotal evidence is not reliable.
In addition, there are several problems. First, there is no reason to believe that sex alone would change the location of the placenta. Ramzi does not provide any basis for this apparent difference. There is no evidence that sex-related hormones might move the placenta or influence its development or location.
Ramzi's credentials are also questionable. Ramzi is not a medical doctor, but a doctor of public health. He has a master's degree in medical ultrasounds. These credentials may not be sufficient for him to perform the sort of medical research that he has popularized.
Even discounting these two issues, however, no reputable scientist has replicated Ramzi's results. This fact calls into question whether the data are real, and whether Ramzi correctly interpreted them.
Ramzi did not publish his research in a peer reviewed scientific journal, so doctors and other scientists have not been able to dig into the data or identify problems with the methodology.
A 2010 study used methods similar to those in Ramzi's study to track fetal sex in 277 pregnancies. The researchers did not find a relationship between placental location and fetal sex. Instead, they noted that the location of the placenta varied in babies of both sexes.
The study did, however, find a relationship between early assessment of the genitals in the first trimester and biological sex. Using ultrasound, clinicians guessed the sex of fetuses based on their early genital development. They correctly predicted the sex of 103 of 108 fetuses (95%). This result suggests that early viewing of the genitals offers more accurate results than the Ramzi method.
For people eager to learn the sex of their baby, there is a first trimester alternative. Noninvasive prenatal testing (NIPT) uses the pregnant person's blood to make a reliable guess as to the sex of the baby. This procedure often takes place as early as 9 weeks into the pregnancy — only 3 weeks later than Ramzi's method promises to provide results.
NIPT works by identifying DNA from the fetus in the pregnant person's bloodstream. It is not 100% accurate, but nor is any other sex testing method.
For those who can wait a little longer to find out, a second trimester ultrasound offers more certainty. A 2014 study of 640 fetuses found a 100% accuracy rate in predicting sex when the ultrasound occurred later than 14 weeks into the pregnancy. It is rare for healthcare professionals to get the sex of the baby wrong during a second trimester ultrasound.
Pregnancy is a waiting game. Waiting to learn about the health of the baby, the baby's sex, and much else about the pregnancy can cause immense anxiety. People have long turned to unreliable folk methods to try to determine the biological sex of fetuses. While the Ramzi method claims to rely on science, there is no evidence that it is reliable.
Individuals who wish to learn the sex of their baby early should ask their provider about NIPT. It may also be possible to schedule an early second trimester ultrasound to confirm the results.
Pregnancy / Obstetrics
Choice in genetic testing in your first and second trimesters. (n.d.).
https://integratedgenetics.com/patients/pregnancy
Kearin, M., et al. (2014). Accuracy of sonographic fetal gender determination: Predictions made by sonographers during routine obstetric ultrasound scans.
Rey, R., et al. (2020). Sexual differentiation.
The relationship between placental location and fetal gender (Ramzi's method). (2011).
https://www.contemporaryobgyn.net/view/relationship-between-placental-location-and-fetal-gender-ramzis-method
The, S., & Chan, L. (2010). P18.17: The role of placental location assessment in the prediction of fetal gender [Abstract].
https://obgyn.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/uog.8569
Is bloating in pregnancy normal?
Medically reviewed by Debra Rose Wilson, Ph.D., MSN, R.N., IBCLC, AHN-BC, CHT
During pregnancy, bloating is common and usually harmless. Constipation is often the cause, and lifestyle adjustments can help prevent it. Learn more…
Can a baby's heartbeat predict their sex?
Some people believe that the heartbeat of a fetus can indicate its sex, but no scientific evidence supports this theory. An ultrasound scan can give a…
How do you do the baking soda gender test?
The baking soda gender test seems like an easy, cost-effective method for parents to find out the sex of their unborn baby. But does it work?
What are the signs of having a girl?
Medically reviewed by Valinda Riggins Nwadike, MD, MPH
There are many myths about how to predict the sex of an unborn baby. But do stress levels, morning sickness, sugar cravings, and other factors really…
How can you tell if you are having a boy or a girl?
Some believe that aspects of pregnancy show that the baby will be a boy. In this article, we explore the research that busts these myths.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Does the breakfast have a selection of foods suitable for someone who is coeliac on a gluten free diet.?
I haven't got the contact details but the two bed apartments in the new block are very nice but one bathroom so if you can manage I would recommend them. Can't comment about the older separate building but people wernt happy about that block .
How far is the hotel from the airport? Thanks.
Do the hotel rooms have a kettle?


text:
Robin Williams' widow says actor had dementia before suicide
'He intentionally tried to kill us': Wife's statement to paramedics key...
Nov. 3, 2015 Updated: Nov. 3, 2015 4:23 p.m.
The widow of the actor Robin Williams said in a magazine interview published Tuesday that he had been suffering from a debilitating brain disease in the year leading up to his suicide in 2014.
The remarks by Susan Schneider Williams were her most detailed description yet of how the Academy Award-winning actor and comedian had struggled before he was found dead in his home in Tiburon in August 2014. He was 63.
"It was not depression that killed Robin," she told People. "Depression was one of let's call it 50 symptoms, and it was a small one."
Susan Schneider Williams gave the magazine an account of her late husband's struggle with Lewy body dementia, the second-most-common type of progressive dementia after Alzheimer's disease. The disease, which is difficult to diagnose, causes a progressive decline in mental abilities, with hallucinations and muscle rigidity.
"I've spent this last year trying to find out what killed Robin," Susan Schneider Williams said. "To understand what we were fighting, what we were in the trenches fighting. And one of the doctors said, 'Robin was very aware that he was losing his mind and there was nothing he could do about it.'"
The disease started taking its toll on Robin Williams in the last year before his death, with heightened levels of anxiety, delusions and impaired movement. "They present themselves like a pinball machine," Susan Schneider Williams said of the symptoms. "You don't know exactly what you're looking at."
The actor's symptoms worsened in the months before his death. He experienced crippling anxiety attacks, a "miscalculation" with a door that left his head bloodied, and muscle rigidity. And yet still his team of doctors could not pinpoint exactly what was wrong.
Susan Schneider Williams said last year shortly after the actor's death that he had been suffering from the early stages of Parkinson's disease. But in the People article she said that doctors discovered the Lewy body dementia when they performed an autopsy.
"I know now the doctors, the whole team was doing exactly the right things," she said. "It's just that this disease was faster than us and bigger than us. We would have gotten there eventually."
Lewy body dementia is frequently confused with Parkinson's or Alzheimer's disease. The symptoms can overlap, and many health care professionals remain unfamiliar with the disorder.
About 1.3 million people — considerably more men than women — have Lewy body dementia, named for the scientist, Dr. Friedrich Heinrich Lewy, who identified these protein deposits in the brain.
Most experts estimate it to be the third most common cause of dementia, according to the Alzheimer's Association.


Letter to the General Chairman of the President's Highway Safety Conference.
1. Conserve manpower, equipment, and materials in every field of production and to develop maximum efficiency in the use of all highway transportation facilities.
2. Provide for coordinated action of State and local officials concerned with highway transportation to assist in the safe and efficient movement of defense commodities and military traffic in the event of total emergency.
The Action Program developed by the President's Highway Safety Conference has proved most successful in the reduction of traffic accidents. The remarkable reduction of the traffic fatality rate from 11.3 per 100 million vehicle miles of travel in 1945 to less than 7 during the first 6 months of 1950 is evidence of the effectiveness of the program. Despite the reduction in rate, 15,080 Americans were killed in the first six months of this year--1470 more than died in traffic accidents during the same period last year. In view of vastly increased traffic volume, the need for further application of the Action Program is evident.
The successful coordination developed by the State and Local Officials' National Highway Safety Committee of the President's Highway Safety Conference in implementing the Action Program is proof of the soundness of the Conference organization. It indicates its ability to assist in the safe and efficient movement of increasing amounts of defense materiel and military traffic.
1. Re-examine, State by State, the current status of the Action Program of the President's Highway Safety Conference to ascertain weaknesses or deficiencies, and how it has been made effective.
2. Guided by this analysis, request the States, communities and private groups concerned with the problem to increase emphasis on highway safety activities in the interest of conserving manpower, equipment, materials and highway facilities in the light of their increasingly critical importance.
3. Cooperate fully with the Governors' Conference in support of its recent report and resolution on highway transportation.
4. Develop an organizational plan (in cooperation with the appropriate officials of the Department of Defense) for continuing official coordination in States to expedite highway movements in the safest and most efficient manner in the event of an emergency.


text:
Tort Report
TV Advertising
Radio Advertising
Client Retention Services
Medical Record Retention Services
Brady Beeson
Brady Beeson joined his father, Bob Beeson, at IQ Advertising Consultants in August of 2015, taking over as Vice President after retiring from professional football. Being a former place kicker, he understands the importance of performing under pressure, consistency for clients, attention to detail, and simply getting the job done for those around him. Brady mainly handles the duties behind the scenes, making sure that campaigns run smoothly, the leads keep flowing, and IQ's customers keep succeeding. His creativity and determination are a tremendous asset to IQ. Being Bob's "right hand man," Brady brings a youthful perspective and knowledge to the process, helping make this father/son duo the formula you've been looking for in your advertising endeavors.
Prior to joining IQ, Brady attended both St. John's University, as well as the University of St. Thomas, receiving a B.A. in Communications in 2009. Having never played high school football, he was a walk-on at St. John's University, where he was a back-up kicker for 3 seasons under coach John Gagliardi, the winningest college football coach of all time. In 2009, Brady transferred to the University of St. Thomas and played his final season for Glenn Caruso and the Tommies. While playing at UST, Brady set three school records – PAT's in a game (9-9), PAT's in a season (58), and points in a season as a kicker (79). It was his only season as a starter. After college, Brady worked out in front of several NFL teams, and joined the Tri-Cities Fever in the 2012 season, shortly before the playoffs. In his debut game, he went 4-5 in field goals (52,45,22 and 24 yards), including the game winner. He went on to be the IFL Special Teams Player of the week. He is the all-time leading scorer among Fever kickers (59 field goals, 165 PAT's and 342 total points), as well as the 2015 Adam Pringle Award recipient for his involvement in the community, and money raised for ovarian cancer research. To stay involved with the game, Brady also dedicates his time outside of IQAC as the Special Teams Coordinator for the Apple Valley High School varsity football team in Minnesota.
Contact Us. 1-855-400-4723
Website by Bohler Solutions
PRIVACY POLICY / DISCLAIMERS / TORT REPORT / CONTACT US


text:
<?php

namespace Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Controller;

use Symfony\Bundle\FrameworkBundle\Controller\Controller;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\Fichier;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\ArticleTH;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\ArticleTF;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\ArticleTFC2;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\Base;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\Adresse;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\Commune;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\Cotisation;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\Abattement;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\ArticleCommune;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\THArticleCommuneIFPA3;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\TFArticleCommuneIFP;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\TFArticleCommuneEnTete;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\TFArticleTaxationNonBati;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\TFArticleTaxationBati;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\TFArticleCommuneSRA2;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\TFArticleCommuneSRA3;
use Fiscalite\GestionFiscaliteBundle\Entity\TypeRue;
use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Response;

class IndexController extends Controller {

    public function indexAction() {
        $bool = false;
        $article = null;
        $TFArticleTaxationCompteC1 = null;
        $TFArticleTaxationCompteC2 = null;
        $fichier = new Fichier;
        $form = $this->createFormBuilder($fichier)->add('file', 'file', array('label' => 'Importer un fichier : ', 'attr' => array('class' => 'col-xs-12 input-medium')))->getForm();
        if ($this->getRequest()->isMethod('POST')) {
            $form->bind($this->getRequest());
            if ($form->isValid()) {
                $fp = fopen($fichier->getFile(), 'r'); //lit le fichier
                $i = 1;
                $em = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager();
                $line = fgets($fp, 1024); //prend la premiere ligne
                $data = str_getcsv($line, "\t"); //prend la premiere ligne jusqu'a tabulations
                $chaine = $data[0]; //prend la permiere chaine
                $chaine = substr($chaine, 0, 352); //selectionne la chaine de 0 à 352 car
                if (substr($chaine, 17, 2) == "  ") {
                    $nom = $fichier->getFile()->getClientOriginalName();
                    $fichier->setNom($nom);
                    $fichier->setAnneetaxation(substr($chaine, 30, 4));
                    $fichier->setTypeimpot(substr($chaine, 28, 2));
                    $emf = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:Fichier');
                    $relatedfichier = $emf->findOneBy(array('nom' => $nom));
                    $code = substr($chaine, 3, 3);
                    $commune = new Commune;
                    $commune->newCommune($chaine);
                    $emp = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:Commune');
                    $relatedcommune = $emp->findOneBy(array('code' => $code));
                    if ($relatedcommune != null) {
                        if ($relatedcommune->getCode() == $commune->getCode()) {
                            $commune = $relatedcommune;
                        }
                    } else {
                        $commune = new Commune;
                        $commune->newCommune($chaine);
                        $em->persist($commune);
                        $em->flush();
                    }
                    if ($relatedfichier != null) {
                        if ($relatedfichier->getNom() == $fichier->getNom()) {
                            $fichier = $relatedfichier;
                            $bool = true;
                        }
                    } else {
                        $fichier->setCommune($commune);
                        $em->persist($fichier);
                        $em->flush();
                    }
                    if ($fichier->getTypeimpot() == "TF") {
                        $TFArticleCommuneEnTete = new TFArticleCommuneEnTete;
                        $TFArticleCommuneEnTete->newTFArticleCommuneEnTete($chaine);
                        $TFArticleCommuneEnTete->setFichier($fichier);
                        $em->persist($TFArticleCommuneEnTete);
                        $em->flush();
                        $em->detach($TFArticleCommuneEnTete);
                    }
                }
                if ($fichier->getTypeimpot() == "TH") {
                    $repository = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:ArticleTH');
                    $articlebis = $repository->getArticleStop($nom);
                } else {
                    $repository = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:ArticleTF');
                    $articlebis = $repository->getArticleStop($nom);
                }
                while (!feof($fp)) {
                    $line = fgets($fp, 1024); //prend la premiere ligne
                    $data = str_getcsv($line, "\t"); //prend la premiere ligne jusqu'a tabulations
                    $chaine = $data[0]; //prend la permiere chaine
                    $chaine = substr($chaine, 0, 352); //selectionne la chaine de 0 à 352 car
                    if ($bool) {
                        if (substr($chaine, 17, 2) == "C1" && substr($chaine, 7, 6) >= $articlebis[0]->getNumeroSequentiel() - 1) {
                            $bool = false;
                            if ($fichier->getTypeimpot() == "TH") {
                                $repository = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:ArticleTH');
                                $articledelete = $repository->findOneBy(array('numerosequentiel' => $articlebis[0]->getNumeroSequentiel() - 1));
                                $articledelete2 = $repository->findOneBy(array('numerosequentiel' => $articlebis[0]->getNumeroSequentiel()));
                                $em->remove($articledelete);
                                $em->flush();
                                $em->remove($articledelete2);
                                $em->flush();
                            } else if ($fichier->getTypeimpot() == "TF") {
                                $repository = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:ArticleTF');
                                $articledelete = $repository->findOneBy(array('numerosequentiel' => $articlebis[0]->getNumeroSequentiel() - 1));
                                $articledelete2 = $repository->findOneBy(array('numerosequentiel' => $articlebis[0]->getNumeroSequentiel()));
                                $em->remove($articledelete);
                                $em->flush();
                                $em->remove($articledelete2);
                                $em->flush();
                            }
                        }
                    } else {
                        if ($fichier->getTypeimpot() == "TH") {
                            if (substr($chaine, 17, 2) == "A1") {
                                $articlecommune = new ArticleCommune;
                                $articlecommune->newArticleCommune($fichier->getAnneetaxation(), $chaine);
                                $articlecommune->setFichier($fichier);
                                $em->persist($articlecommune);
                                $em->flush();
                                $em->detach($articlecommune);
                            } else if (substr($chaine, 17, 2) == "A3") {
                                $THArticlecommuneIFPA3 = new THArticleCommuneIFPA3;
                                $THArticlecommuneIFPA3->newTHArticlecommuneIFPA3($fichier->getAnneetaxation(), $chaine);
                                $THArticlecommuneIFPA3->setFichier($fichier);
                                $em->persist($THArticlecommuneIFPA3);
                                $em->flush();
                                $em->detach($THArticlecommuneIFPA3);
                            } else if (substr($chaine, 17, 2) == "C1") {
                                if ($article != null) {
                                    $em->detach($article);
                                }
                                $article = new ArticleTH;
                                $article->newArticle($chaine, $fichier);
                                $em->persist($article);
                                $em->flush();
                            } else if (substr($chaine, 17, 2) == "P1") {
                                $cotisation = new Cotisation;
                                $cotisation->newCotisation($chaine);
                                $cotisation->setArticleTH($article);
                                $base = new Base;
                                $base->newBase($chaine);
                                $base->setArticleTH($article);
                                $adresse = new Adresse;
                                $adresse->newAdresse($chaine);
                                $adresse->setArticleTH($article);
                                $repository = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:TypeRue');
                                $repotypeRue = NULL;
                                $repotypeRue = $repository->findOneBy(array('libelle' => $adresse->getLibellevoieaft()));
                                if ($repotypeRue == NULL) {
                                    $typeRue = new TypeRue;
                                    $typeRue->setLibelle($adresse->getLibellevoieaft());
                                    $em->persist($typeRue);
                                    $em->flush();
                                    $adresse->setTyperue($typeRue);
                                    $em->detach($typeRue);
                                } else {
                                    $adresse->setTyperue($repotypeRue);
                                }
                                $em->persist($base);
                                $em->flush();
                                $em->persist($adresse);
                                $em->flush();
                                $em->persist($cotisation);
                                $em->flush();
                                $em->detach($base);
                                $em->detach($adresse);
                                $em->detach($cotisation);
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                                $TFArticleCommuneSRA2 = new TFArticleCommuneSRA2;
                                $TFArticleCommuneSRA2->newTFArticleCommuneSRA2($fichier->getAnneetaxation(), $chaine);
                                $TFArticleCommuneSRA2->setFichier($fichier);
                                $em->persist($TFArticleCommuneSRA2);
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                                $TFArticleCommuneSRA3->newTFArticleCommuneSRA3($fichier->getAnneetaxation(), $chaine);
                                $TFArticleCommuneSRA3->setFichier($fichier);
                                $em->persist($TFArticleCommuneSRA3);
                                $em->flush();
                                $em->detach($TFArticleCommuneSRA3);
                            } else if (substr($chaine, 17, 2) == "C1") {
                                if ($TFArticleTaxationCompteC1 != null) {
                                    $em->detach($TFArticleTaxationCompteC1);
                                }
                                $TFArticleTaxationCompteC1 = new ArticleTF;
                                $TFArticleTaxationCompteC1->newTFArticleTaxationCompte($fichier->getAnneetaxation(), $chaine);
                                $TFArticleTaxationCompteC1->setFichier($fichier);
                                $em->persist($TFArticleTaxationCompteC1);
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                                $TFArticleTaxationCompteC2 = new ArticleTFC2;
                                $TFArticleTaxationCompteC2->newTFArticleTaxationCompteC2($fichier->getAnneetaxation(), $chaine);
                                $TFArticleTaxationCompteC2->setArticleTF($TFArticleTaxationCompteC1);
                                $em->persist($TFArticleTaxationCompteC2);
                                $em->flush();
                                $em->detach($TFArticleTaxationCompteC2);
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                                $TFArticleTaxationNonBati = new TFArticleTaxationNonBati;
                                $TFArticleTaxationNonBati->newTFArticleTaxationNonBati($fichier->getAnneetaxation(), $chaine);
                                $TFArticleTaxationNonBati->setArticleTF($TFArticleTaxationCompteC1);
                                $em->persist($TFArticleTaxationNonBati);
                                $em->flush();
                                $em->detach($TFArticleTaxationNonBati);
                            } else if (substr($chaine, 17, 2) == "P1") {
                                $TFArticleTaxationBati = new TFArticleTaxationBati;
                                $TFArticleTaxationBati->newTFArticleTaxationBati($fichier->getAnneetaxation(), $chaine);
                                $TFArticleTaxationBati->setArticleTF($TFArticleTaxationCompteC1);
                                $em->persist($TFArticleTaxationBati);
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                                $em->detach($TFArticleTaxationBati);
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                return $this->redirect($this->generateUrl('fiscalite_new', array('id' => $fichier->getId())));
            }
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        return $this->render('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:Index:index.html.twig', array('form1' => $form->createView()));
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    public function newAction($id) {
        $em = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:Fichier');
        $fichier = $em->findOneBy(array('id' => $id));
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        return $this->render('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:Index:new.html.twig', array('fichier' => $fichier));
    }

    public function rapportfichierAction() {
        $repository = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:Fichier');
        $fichier1 = $repository->rechercherDernierFichierTF();
        $fichier2 = $repository->rechercherDernierFichierTH();
        if ($fichier1 != NULL && $fichier2 != NULL) {
            $repository = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:TFArticleCommuneEnTete');
            $TFArticleCommuneEnTete = $repository->findBy(array('fichier' => $fichier1[0]));
            $repository = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:TFArticleCommuneIFP');
            $TFArticleCommuneIFP = $repository->findBy(array('fichier' => $fichier1[0]));
            $repository = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:TFArticleCommuneSRA2');
            $TFArticleCommuneSRA2 = $repository->findBy(array('fichier' => $fichier1[0]));
            $repository = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:TFArticleCommuneSRA3');
            $TFArticleCommuneSRA3 = $repository->findBy(array('fichier' => $fichier1[0]));
            $repository = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:ArticleCommune');
            $THArticleCommune = $repository->findBy(array('fichier' => $fichier2[0]));
            $repository = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->getRepository('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:THArticleCommuneIFPA3');
            $THArticleCommuneIFPA3 = $repository->findBy(array('fichier' => $fichier2[0]));
            $em = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager();
            $facade = $this->get('ps_pdf.facade');
            $response = new Response();
            $this->render('FiscaliteGestionFiscaliteBundle:Index:rapportfichier.html.twig', array('ListeTFArticleCommuneEnTete' => $TFArticleCommuneEnTete, 'ListeTFArticleCommuneIFP' => $TFArticleCommuneIFP,
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                'ListeTHArticleCommuneIFPA3' => $THArticleCommuneIFPA3), $response);
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            return new Response($content, 200, array('content-type' => 'application/pdf'));
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            $this->get('session')->getFlashBag()->add('notice', "Aucun fichier enregistré");
            return $this->redirect('fiscalite');
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}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


It will take bold action in Lansing to put our state's Department of Environmental Quality back on track.
In early April, the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) approved Nestlé's permit to pump 60% more Michigan groundwater to expand its bottling operations. Days later, Gov. Rick Snyder announced that the state will no longer provide free bottled water to the thousands of families in Flint who still don't trust their tap water.
But it's not only Flint. There are families in Rockford, Alpena, Grayling, Oscoda, Marquette and nine other communities that cannot drink the water flowing out of their taps due to PFAS contamination. Toxic chemicals are seeping through the groundwater in places like Mancelona and Ann Arbor, threatening well water along with local businesses and real estate values. And, more than 17,000 Detroit residents face water shutoffs, a move the United Nations has called a violation of human rights.
Surrounded by one of the world's greatest freshwater treasures, this is not only unfathomable, it is unacceptable. Safe and affordable drinking water isn't a "nice to have"; it's a basic human right. But industrial contamination, lead pipes and rampant sewage leaks, which cripple our aging water systems, force too many residents to drink bottled water, until that's taken away, too as we recently saw in Flint.
The alarm bells couldn't be louder, yet the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality — the agency we're supposed to trust to protect our drinking water — has been underfunded, is poorly led and demoralized in the wake of the Flint water catastrophe. The DEQ continues to mismanage crisis after crisis and put corporate interests ahead of the health of our families.
A recent article highlighted the DEQ's failure to follow its own expert scientist's warning and test groundwater near a highly-polluted dump in Plainfield Township. Instead, DEQ officials took the advice of the polluters themselves — using talking points drafted by Wolverine World Wide when they spoke to homeowners about the toxic PFAS in their tap water.
To address drinking water crises and protect the health of Michigan families, we need a strong, effective DEQ. But the agency has been in a state of upheaval for decades, restructured at the turn of each gubernatorial administration.
In the wake of the Flint water crisis, Heidi Grether, a former oil and gas industry lobbyist, was appointed to lead the DEQ. Grether came to Michigan, first at the Michigan Agency for Energy, following her tenure at BP where she led the company's public response to the Deepwater Horizon disaster — the largest accidental oil spill in history, killing 11 people and gushing oil into the Gulf of Mexico, uncontrolled, for 87 days.
If some lawmakers in Lansing have their way, industry insiders will get even more sway over decisions that impact the health of our families and communities, gaining the authority to decide how many toxins to send up the smokestack and what level of toxic chemicals are "safe" to drink.
One of the agency's guiding principles is to be "partners in economic development." But the irony is: If our water isn't safe to drink, Michigan's economy won't continue to improve, and we won't attract and retain the dynamic companies and promising young talent our state needs.
Michigan deserves better. We need a DEQ that's empowered to listen to the will of the people and reject reckless permits like Nestlé's; a DEQ with the resources and expertise to routinely test our tap water for contaminants, and leadership that prioritizes addressing problems before they become full-fledged public health crises.
Those representing us in Lansing should know that the dichotomy presented over the last decade has been proven false. We don't need to choose between a healthy environment and a robust economy, we can — and must — have both. For our economy to thrive, we must have safe, affordable drinking water and communities free of contamination, but it will take bold action in Lansing to put our DEQ (and the rules by which it operates) back on track.
We need leaders who are ready to roll up their sleeves, take steps to work across the aisle, and put the people of Michigan first. For those who are not up to this challenge, there's an election in November and I'm sure there are a number of people eager to lead boldly on the issues that confront our beautiful state.


On the day that my first grandchild was born three years ago, the New York hospital room was heavy with anticipation as we all imagined his future—from his first breath to his first steps to his first day of school. The new baby's health, well-being, and life ahead of him consumed our minds. The same feelings and thoughts occurred once more with the arrival of my granddaughter, just a few short months ago.
The health of their mother, my daughter, was collectively an afterthought, which is sadly and dangerously the case for many expectant families. Globally and across the United States, maternal health is de-prioritized once the baby is safely delivered, despite the highest-risk period being 6 weeks after childbirth. Moreover, maternal mortality, which is the death of a woman from complications during and after pregnancy or childbirth, is on the rise in the United States.
Every 10 minutes, a woman in the U.S. nearly dies from complications of pregnancy or childbirth. This is incredibly unsettling considering the recent statistics released by the World Health Organization, celebrating a 44% decrease in the global maternal mortality rate since 1990.
If the number of women who die from complications during pregnancy continues to decrease worldwide, yet the number of women dying in the U.S. continues to rise, we need to understand why and work toward ending this silent killer.
Luckily, my daughter did not experience postpartum complications and she did not become a statistic. However, this is not the case for all women. As a physician, father, grandfather, and leader of Merck for Mothers, Merck's 10-year, $500M initiative to reduce maternal mortality globally, I am on a mission to increase awareness and access to quality maternal healthcare, so more women can experience a safe and joyful childbirth.
While it's difficult to pinpoint a single cause behind the rise of maternal mortality in the U.S., there are a few things we know for sure. For one, women are entering pregnancy sicker. As chronic conditions, such as obesity, high blood pressure, and diabetes, continue to plague American women, the risk of life-threatening complications during pregnancy also rises. Together, with our partners in more than 3 states, we are engaging community health workers to develop new models of care for pregnant women with chronic conditions.
Post-partum hemorrhage: severe bleeding that occurs during or soon after giving birth.
Expecting mothers and their families are encouraged to have regular check-ups with their healthcare professional to ask key questions, including the possibility of potential complications. We call this conversation a "PEP Talk"—a helpful way to remember these three common causes: preeclampsia, embolism, and post-partum hemorrhage.
In addition to empowering women to become their own health advocates, we must also look at the role of the provider and the healthcare system. Unfortunately, as it stands, more than half of the U.S. states do not investigate the reason for a maternal death. In order to find solutions to improve maternal health, it's critical that we document and examine each and every death when they occur.
Currently, Merck for Mothers and its partners are working to build the capacity of states and hospitals to collect stronger data and review patient cases in order to better understand the reasons why maternal deaths are occurring. So far, we've strengthened 12 review boards and 302 hospitals, allowing them to provide better care to families in need.
Another issue we face is the lack of standardized national protocols for managing childbirth emergencies. Unlike what happens in other common health conditions, such as heart attacks, there is no "code blue" in the case of an obstetric emergency. Merck for Mothers, in partnership with the California Maternal Quality Care Collaborative (CMQCC), is working with over 120 hospitals in California to help them develop standardized protocols for handling obstetric emergencies. Through our partnership with the Association of Women's Health, Obstetric, and Neonatal Nurses (AWHONN), we are also working to standardize the education that nurses receive and the information they communicate to new mothers on postpartum complications.
As Merck for Mothers continues making strides toward our goal to create a world where no woman dies giving life, we understand the importance of engaging the communities that are impacted by maternal mortality.
Education, awareness, and access to quality maternal healthcare is key in reducing the country's maternal mortality rate. In collaboration with key partners in more than 16 states, we are working with state officials, hospitals, and local health organizations to make pregnancy and childbirth safer.
However, the largest and most significant aspect of the movement is that women feel empowered to speak up and consult their healthcare specialist. You can help by encouraging expectant loved ones to start a "PEPTalk" at their next visit. Maternal mortality is preventable, and hope is on the horizon.
The bottom line: By working together, we can #EndMaternalMortality.
Dr. Naveen Rao leads Merck for Mothers, Merck's 10-year, $500 million initiative to reduce maternal mortality around the world. In this capacity, Dr. Rao is responsible for leveraging the company's science and business expertise to accelerate progress in reaching the Sustainable Development Goals and advancing Merck & Co., Inc. mission to improve and save lives. Dr. Rao is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians. He was Associate Director of the Department of Medicine at Beekman Downtown Hospital and practiced Internal Medicine in New York City for 10 years prior to joining Merck in 1993. Dr. Rao is a member of the Board of Overseers of Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health, a member of the Board of Directors of GBC Health, and chairs the Maternal Health Pillar of the MDG Health Alliance, an effort supporting UN agencies to improve the health of women and children.


text:
Gotham Knights Is Not Connected To The Arkham Games
Aug 23, 2020 Games
Gotham Knights may have plenty of connecting points to the Arkham series of games in terms of gameplay and visuals, but the story will be something new. Developer WB Montreal tells Comic Book that Gotham Knights will go in its own direction and is "not connected to the Arkham series."
Following today's presentation WB Games also shared character descriptions for Batgirl, Red Hood, Robin (who we see in a Red Robin costume), and Nightwing. Here's are the official descriptions:
Batgirl, also known as Barbara Gordon, is a determined fighter and a skilled hacker. As the daughter of deceased Gotham commissioner, Jim Gordon, she had helped Batman as Oracle in the past. Now, after years of recovery and preparation, she is ready to step into her new role, wielding her melee tonfa, and harnessing her training in kickboxing, capoeira and jiu-jitsu.
Nightwing is Dick Grayson, the first Robin, who was Batman's protégé before becoming a hero in his own right. He's a natural leader and the eldest and wisest member of the Batman Family. Nightwing's mastery in acrobatics is complemented by his expertise use of his signature dual Escrima Sticks, making him proficient at taking out enemies.
Red Hood, formerly known as Jason Todd, is an intense and volatile anti-hero, which stems from his death and forced resurrection by one of Batman's most dangerous foes. Red Hood has trouble keeping his temper in check but will not hesitate to step into the line of fire when a friend is threatened. His training has given him peak human strength and proficiency in multiple combat techniques with all manner of weapons – both traditional and high-tech.
Robin is Tim Drake, the young prodigy and genius of the team, who is a master of deductive reasoning. As a true believer in Batman's mission, he is motivated by the conviction that Gotham City needs protecting and hopes to be the type of hero Batman personified. An expert fighter armed with his collapsible quarterstaff and skilled in a variety of stealth techniques, Robin also possesses a background in combined psychological warfare and behavioral sciences.
Read More: Gotham Knights Is Not Connected To The Arkham Games
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text:
What Does It Mean to Create Community?
The word "community" can mean different things. It can refer to a group of people living in the same geographic area; it can describe a group of people with shared interests, purpose, or concerns; or it can help explain a feeling of togetherness between a group of people. This page explores some of these meanings and ways people can work together to improve personal preparedness, social connectedness, and community resilience where they live.
Everyday Ways to Create Community During COVID-19
Creating community is an important preparedness step that can help build resilience to a public health emergency, but how do you achieve this during an emergency? In the case of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, it begins with following CDC's recommendations on navigating daily life while taking everyday steps to protect yourself and others, including people who need to take extra precautions.
Everyday Ways to Create Community to Prepare for All-Hazards
The need and work to improve personal preparedness, social connectedness, and community resilience doesn't begin or end with a community's response to and recovery from any one natural disaster, disease outbreak, or emergency.
Care for Each Other
Arguably, the greatest strengths of a community are its people, their empathy for others, and their relationships to each other. People who are personally prepared, invested in their communities, and socially connected are often better able to protect themselves and often are more willing and ready to help others through adversity.
People who are resilient and ready to care for their neighbors can have positive, even life-saving impacts on their neighbors and in their communities at large. Response training (e.g., hands-only CPR), donations, and volunteerism are just a few of the many ways that you can help yourself and others prepare for, respond to, and recover from an emergency.
Improve Access
Community health preparedness and resilience is not achieved until everyone has a fair and just opportunity to be as prepared as possible. It is the shared responsibility of the whole communityexternal icon to find ways to make preparedness more equitable, inclusive, accessible (i.e., easy to find, use, and understand), and achievable for everyone regardless of race, geographical location, socioeconomic status, disability, health literacy, etc.
Lead by Example
Get in the habit of being a preparedness role model for your family and in your community. Modeling healthy behaviors, attitudes, and habits, like getting a seasonal flu vaccine and effective handwashing, can inspire others to do the same. You never know who's watching.
Bring down barriers
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Photos courtesy of Chuck Collins
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When is the Museum open and where is it located?


In this Empire, there's only room for one doughnut. You know the kind – sweet, creamy, crispy and fluffy inside. Just add a little warmth and it will explode in your mouth, establishing its dominance over anything else you've had before. Welcome to the Doughnut Dominion.


UFO SIGHTINGS DAILY: Ancient Structure On Mars, Cube, Faces, Art, March 2016, Video, UFO Sighting News.
Ancient Structure On Mars, Cube, Faces, Art, March 2016, Video, UFO Sighting News.
Here are some broken structures on Mars. One of them, a cube, is hollow, allowing small beings to live within. You see there are edges to it, artistic rims made into it. This was discovered by Mars Moon Space Photo Zoom Club of Youtube. This is no doubt in my mind that this is part of a massive structure. I can see over two dozen faces scattered around the photo, and lots of other odd things. This photo alone should be enough to convince the public that life once existed on Mars, however people put all their trust in the government to tell them the truth....and that...is not going to happen. If you want the truth, you have to hunt it down.


text:
Q: How to compare 3 ArrayLists and get the differences in 3 new ArrayLists? I have 3 ArrayLists. the first list is constant and always has 7 values (Days of a week).
ArrayList<String> allAvailableValues = new ArrayList<String>();

allAvailableValues.add("MON");
allAvailableValues.add("TUE");
allAvailableValues.add("WED");
allAvailableValues.add("THU");
allAvailableValues.add("FRI");
allAvailableValues.add("SAT");
allAvailableValues.add("SUN");

The second ArrayList is a collection of Days (which will always be a subset of the First ArrayList).
ArrayList<String> existingList = DBmanager.getExistingDayList();

// sample output = {"MON", "WED", "THU", "FRI", "SAT" }

The 3rd ArryList is also a collection of Days and again a subset of the First ArrayList.
ArrayList<String> newList = DBmanager.getUpdatedDayList();

// sample output = {"MON", "TUE", "THU", "SAT" }

Now, I have to compare the existingList and newList. From the above sample values, it's clear that:

*

*"WED" and "FRI" has been removed in the new ArrayList.

*"TUE" has been added in the new ArrayList.

*No changes made in "MON", "THU", "SAT", "SUN"

Now I need to record the comparison result in 3 new ArrayLists.
ArrayList<String> values_to_be_removed = new ArrayList<String>();

// expected output = {"WED", "FRI"}

ArrayList<String> values_to_be_inserted = new ArrayList<String>();

// expected output = {"TUE"}

ArrayList<String> values_not_changed = new ArrayList<String>();

// expected output = {"MON", "THU", "SAT", "SUN"}

How can I achieve this?

A: Java Collections are developed to work with them as you were working with sets in a  set theory....
You can find easily:
union: Elements in Col. A merged with  all elements in Col. B
intersection: Elements common between  Col. A and Col. B
complement: Elements in Col. A but not in Col. B

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/ArrayList.html#retainAll(java.util.Collection)
https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/ArrayList.html#removeAll(java.util.Collection)
https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/Collections.html#addAll(java.util.Collection,%20T...)

A: You could just loop through it, and use a bunch of if statements to check what happened to it, using the contains function.
If the value was in the old list and now is in the old one, then add it to the "inserted list". The opposite would result in the day being added to the "removed list".
Also: Since your output for didn't change only seems to apply if the old and new list didn't contain that day, I'm going to assume that's what it's supposed to contain.
Here is an example:

for(String day : allAvailableValues){
    boolean inOld = existingList.contains(day);
    boolean inNew = newList.contains(day);
    if(inOld == false && inNew == false)
        values_not_changed.add(day);
    else if(inOld == true && inNew == false)
        values_to_be_removed.add(day);
    else if(inOld  == false && inNew == true)
        values_to_be_inserted.add(day);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The overall job outlook for Adapted Physical Education Specialist careers has been positive since 2004. Vacancies for this career have increased by 10.18 percent nationwide in that time, with an average growth of 1.70 percent per year. Demand for Adapted Physical Education Specialists is expected to go up, with an expected 43,380 new jobs filled by 2018. This represents an annual increase of 2.39 percent over the next few years.


text:
Matilda the Musical – Review – Bradford Alhambra
Matilda the Musical – Review
Bradford Alhambra, February 2019
by David Schuster
The Royal Shakespeare Company's captivating production of Matilda has commenced a five-week run at the Alhambra in Bradford, and it makes for a hugely enjoyable evening out. As with many of Roald Dahl's stories, it's a tale with a dark edge to it; Matilda is an unusually gifted girl and, in some respects, gifted in unusual ways. However, she is continually mocked for this by her stupid and self-absorbed family. Things take an even worse turn when she is sent to school and runs afoul of the headmistress, the draconian Miss Trunchbull. Despite all these tribulations she remains both honourable and optimistic, which wins her the friendship of her peers and downtrodden Miss Honey, her teacher.
The casting is a very unusual mix; the RSC made the brave decision to have the children's parts played by young actors. As a result, there are roughly equal numbers of named adult and youth roles. Jo Hawes, the Children's Manager, had her work cut out when asked to assemble no less than twenty six school-age actors able to sing, dance and, on occasion, perform acrobatics. They also looked outside the usual suspects for a writer, choosing gritty playwright Dennis Kelly for the stage adaptation, and comedian Tim Minchin for the music and lyrics.
"Right amount of sass and impishness"
In 1988, this was the first musical that Minchin had written, and many of the memorable songs have his mischievous sense of humour to them. After reluctantly and resentfully missing an amateur dance competition to give birth, Matilda's mother lies on the hospital trolley bemoaning: "Oh, my undercarriage doesn't feel quite normal. My skin looks just revolting in this foul fluorescent light. And this gown is nothing like the semi-formal, semi-Spanish gown, I should be wearing in the semi-finals tonight". The opening lines to 'Naughty' are likewise ironic: "Jack and Jill went up the hill to fetch a pail of water. So, they say their subsequent fall was inevitable".
The (extremely sensible) rules applying to child actors mean that the part of Matilda is shared by four girls. For our performance this was the tremendously talented Nicola Turner, who is already an extremely accomplished actress at such a young age. She brings just the right amount of sass and impishness to the role. This contrasts nicely with Miss Honey, whose circumstances are so similar, but who has been bullied into submission.
The ogre-like Miss Trunchbull is played by male actor Elliot Harper, and the scene where Honey, actress Carly Thoms, extolls the virtues of the schoolgirl to the Headmistress only to have her cruelly twist her words, allows them both to deliver an exemplary portrayal of deference and despotism. However, even Miss Trunchbull is shown to have her dreams, of Olympic hammer throwing, as she performs a hilarious ribbon dance.
"Laugh out loud one-liners"
Throughout the show, the cast perform some great dance routines, often with unexpected props, in and around a very clever library-like set, whose books and letters echo the main themes of the play. There are some laugh out loud one-liners in the script; "Dinners don't microwave themselves you know" and the school motto, "Bambinatum est Magitum", or "Children are Maggots." The funniest scene though is the three-way dance routine, where Miss Honey encounters Matilda's mother and her dance partner and she is literally thrown into the action.
You'll leave the theatre smiling, and with your faith that good will triumph in the end restored. This is true family entertainment, my only caveat being that the bleak images of Crunchem Hall school might make it scary for the very young, especially those about to start education! Dahl's story makes the point that time is the one thing none of us is master of: Make sure you don't miss this opportunity to see Matilda.
images: Manuel Harlan
TagsChildrens TheatreRoyal Shakespeare Company
How to NOT get Hacked in 2019
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Stick Man – Review – St George's Hall, Bradford
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Hands down, my all time favorite Roman cuisine! Cacio e Pepe, traditionally served as a rustic pasta dish, literally translates to "cheese and pepper." As the name suggests, only a few ingredients are needed. I love this dish for several reasons: its an authentic meal, it's incredibly simple, yet unbelievably decadent. When I was first served this dish while abroad, I was actually blown away with how complex the flavors were. It were as if, the pasta melted in my mouth. The generous amount of black pepper, offers a spicy and toasty flavor, where as the Pecorino cheese, leave this sharp and smoky touch. To the naked eye, Cacio e Pepe may just look like pasta with cheese, but I am here to tell you, its an instant mouthgasm.
In fact, I took a cooking class while abroad, where a local chef taught us step by step, the complexity of the pan-sauce precision needed for this dish. Although the ingredients are minimal and the recipe is simple to follow, there is a technique required to get the pasta: 1) al dente and 2) at a consistency where the Pecorino coats the creamy twirl of noodles.
I've noticed that American chef's prepare the dish differently than in Rome, but I will be following the authentic way I was taught. I have however, altered the ingredients just a bit, (by excluding butter), in order to recreate a healthier version of the meal.
P.S. I made this dish for last week's meal prep, so I prepared enough for an entire week.
Add grapeseed oil to medium skillet on low heat. Soon after, raise the heat to medium-low and grind in the pepper until it sizzles. Remove from heat and set aside.
Grab a large skillet and toss in Spaghetti. Eyeball just enough water to cover the pasta. Add salt to taste. Bring to a boil over high heat. Stir until the pasta is almost al dente.
The splash of water allows for extra starchy pasta water which we will use for a creamier sauce.
Simultaneously, grate 1/2 of the Pecorino Cheese into a mixing bowl and add just enough pasta water to cover the cheese. Stir vigorously until a sauce forms to prevent clumping.
Now spoon out 3-5 TBS of pasta water to the oil/pepper mixture. Stir in butter (optional). Transfer the pasta using tongs into pan.
Pour cheese over your pasta and toss! Turn off heat soon after.
I like to add a hint of oil to reinforce that the sauce sticks to the pasta yet still flows nicely.


There are many challenges in combating PIP insurance fraud. You have to pay reasonable and necessary expenses or be subjected to penalties and attorneys' fees. You cannot deny a claim for failure to attend an examination under oath alone. You can only deny the portion of the claim that is fraudulent. We remember when some of these issues were different, and we can help you eliminate fraud while avoiding the pitfalls.
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Knuckledraggin My Life Away Part I: Awww!!! How cute!!!
All of our grandchildren should be proficient with the M60.
Amazing facial expression for someone that age.
No fear or apprehension. Just a hint of joy. Awesome!
Someone get that kid some pink-rimmed eye protection !!!


TeaBagger : Are Liberals really That Dumb, Or Are Conservatives Just Smarter Than Liberals?
Are Liberals really That Dumb, Or Are Conservatives Just Smarter Than Liberals?
When these liberals / Progressives have to LIE to themselves and to each other to convince their own base into supporting their policies, well there you have it.
Don't believe it? I have visited these Liberal/Progressive websites, and blogs and I have seen these "so called" "fact checkers" after the last election, and trust me, after reading them, I would have swarm that thy won the election, not us Republicans. And yet we see posters, and bloggers still bragging about how much their love, and support for Obammy has grown throughout the past 6 years. What is wrong with these people? Can these people be so stupid, and narrow-minded? Could it be just bias ignorance? Or I they just yes dumber then I have really thought that they were?
No, not really all that dumb. Just in denial. Imagine that you are a liberal, and just got you lunch eaten by those whom you think are evil. It couldn't be that your liberal philosophy has been rejected, no way. It has to be something else. Anything else. To accept defeat at the hands of those whom everyone knows eat babies and push Granny's over cliffs, and in general are just rotten to the bone, is unacceptable.


Rubble Construction Paw Patrol Teeny TY is cute, cuddly, colourful and their sparkly eyes will draw you in. the ultimate collector's item!
Diggs the Dog Teeny TY is cute, cuddly, colourful and their sparkly eyes will draw you in. the ultimate collector's item!
Garter the Snake Teeny TY is cute, cuddly, colourful and their sparkly eyes will draw you in. the ultimate collector's item!
Orville the Orca Whale Teeny TY is cute, cuddly, colourful and their sparkly eyes will draw you in. the ultimate collector's item!
Slippery the Seal Teeny TY measures approximately 4 inches in length, and is recommended for ages 3 and up.
Pocket the Penguin Teeny TY measures approximately 4 inches in length, and is recommended for ages 3 and up.
Everest Snow Rescue Paw Patrol Teeny TY (4") is the cutest beanie ever! Everest is a fun-loving Husky pup who lives with Jake on his snowy mountain and loves 'belly-bogganing' - sliding down on her belly. Ice or snow, she's ready to go!
Part of the New Teeny Tys collection, Treat the Black Cat Teeny TY is palm-sized and adorable with soft fur and glitter multicolored eyes.


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Q: How to hide details of column names from other active record models when doing complex joins Here's a finder method that I am writing in my Objective class:
def followed_objectives_for_user(user)
  Objective.followed_by_user(user)
  .joins(:resource_objective_links)
  .where('resource_objective_links.resource_id = ? ', self)
end

It feels messy to have the knowledge of the ResourceObjectiveLink's resource_id column name known to the Objective class like this. I tried making a scope on the ResourceObjectiveLink class like this, but it can't find it when I chain it in the followed_objectives_for_user method in Objective:
scope :for_resource, ->(resource) { where(resource_id: resource.id) }

What is the correct way to hide this information?

A: Why cannot you just use ActiveRecord relations? Than just
User has_many :resource_objective_links
User has_many :objectives, through: :resource_objective_link

Objective has_many :resource_objective_links
Objective has_many :users, through: :resource_objective_links

ResourceObjectiveLink belongs_to :user
ResourceObjectiveLink belongs_to :objective

# And now you can use:
# user = User.find(some_user_id)
# user.objectives
# => will perform database join and return all Objectives for ResourceObjectiveLink with correct user.id


The Starlight (title of VIXX's fans)'d arrived at the hair salon to get her makeup and hair done for VIXX's fan meeting. The fan, whose favored celebrity of VIXX happened to be Ravi, couldn't conceal her joy at being chosen through the raffle to attend their own fan meeting. She'd no concept her prejudice was hiding at the same salon, even faking to become an everyday employee.
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