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Newly Launched Tools Bros Website Creates Community for DIY Enthusiasts
Portland, Oregon, United States – A team of DIY-loving friends have joined forces to launch a new online venture called Tools Bros. The website contains a variety of content for people of all abilities, including product reviews, comparisons and user guides. Created as a community for DIY enthusiasts, Tools Bros has been designed to ensure that its audience of fellow crafters not only get the best value for their tools but also the best use out of their products.
While a lot of DIY websites just offer product reviews, ToolsBros aims to take this further. They go beyond the run-of-the-mill requirements of a do-it-yourself website by also including in-depth buyers guides, comparative posts, and tutorials. Furthermore, their website showcases the application of these tools in a range of exciting projects, where they will put these tried-and-tested products in action.
The team at Tools Bros prides themselves on creating accessible content for their audience. This ensures that whether the viewer is a DIY novice or expert, their content is equally as useful and applicable. This mantra of 'straightforward vocabulary and simple facts' is what sets them apart from other DIY websites today and is a unique selling point for the site. Operating with the belief that anyone can become a DIY-er, they put simplicity at the heart of their work.
ToolsBros is headed by handyman Mark Norman, who says that every member of his team has something different to bring to the website.
"Some of us like modifying or fixing things. Some of us really love to build things completely from scratch," he explains. His vision for the website is half social network, half education. He envisions connecting with fellow DIY enthusiasts through Tools Bros and sharing with community members the team's vast experience and knowledge in the field.
The launch of Tools Bros is bringing together a community of DIY crafters, and the site shows promise of offering much-needed advice and honest feedback for a diverse target market. To find out more about the business and the team behind it, interested parties are invited to visit their website.
Company Name: Tools Bros
Contact Person: Mark Norman
Address:97252 NE Sumner St
City: Portland
State: Oregon
Website: https://toolsbros.com/
Wax Market to Witness Vigorous Expansion by 2025 | Key Players: Royal Dutch Shell Plc, Sinopec Ltd., China National Petroleum Corp. (CNPC) and ExxonMobil Corp. | Million Insights
Eye Tracking Software Market to Set Phenomenal Growth in Key Regions by 2025 | Ogama, OpenEyes, GazePointer, MyEye
Biosurgery Market Prognosticated for a Stunning Growth by 2025 | Baxter, C R Bard, Johnson & Johnson, Covidien
Thermal Spray Coatings Market To Be Influenced By Rising Need To Enhance Durability of Machines Among Industries To Reduce Maintenance Costs Till 2025 | Million Insights
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You can also book an appointment on our website.
We are open Mon–Thu 9.00–17.00 and Fri 9.00–14.00.
Parking is possible in front of the building on the side of the street. The parking zone is KESKLINN, the first 15 minutes are free of charge with the parking disc.
When arriving by bus or tram, exit at the "Kosmos" stop (on Pärnu mnt).
Control question. How much is 2+2?


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Hereditary sensory and autonomic neuropathy type 3 | Article about hereditary sensory and autonomic neuropathy type 3 by The Free Dictionary
https://encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/hereditary+sensory+and+autonomic+neuropathy+type+3
familial dysautonomia
(redirected from hereditary sensory and autonomic neuropathy type 3)
Also found in: Medical.
[fə′mil·yəl 'dis'ȯd·ə′nō·mē·ə]
(medicine)
A hereditary disease transmitted as an autosomal recessive and characterized from infancy by evidence of autonomic nervous system dysfunction, including feeding difficulties, absence of overflow tears, indifference to pain, absent corneal reflexes and deep tendon reflexes, and absence of fungiform papillae on the tongue; most common in Jewish children.
familial dysautonomia
Herd Horse Breeding
herd instinct
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Herdal, Harald
Herder, Johann Gottfried
Herder, Johann Gottfried von
herding society
herd's-grass
here document
Heredia, José María
Heredia, José María de
hereditary deforming chondrodysplasia
hereditary determinant
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Hereditary Diseases
Hereditary Factors Theory
Hereditary Feudal Lease
hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia
hereditary hypophosphatemic rickets
hereditary mechanics
hereditary sensory and autonomic neuropathy type 3
Hereditary Witchcraft
Heredity, Cytoplasmic
heredofamilial
Hereford cattle
Herelen
Herelle, Félix D
Herennius Modestinus
Herero and Hottentot Uprising of 1904-07
Heresh
Heresies in Russia
Hereward
Hereward the Wake
Herf, Jimmy
Hereditary Porcine Neuronal System Degeneration
hereditary preneoplasia
Hereditary Pressure-Sensitive Neuropathy
hereditary progressive arthro-ophthalmopathy
hereditary progressive arthroophthalmopathy
Hereditary Prostate Cancer
Hereditary Prostate Cancer 1
Hereditary Prostate Cancer, X-Linked
Hereditary Protein C Deficiency
hereditary proteinuria syndromes
hereditary proximal neurogenic muscular atrophy
hereditary proximal spinal muscular atrophy
hereditary pseudohaemophilia
Hereditary pyropoikilocytosis
Hereditary renal adyplasia
Hereditary Renal Adysplasia
hereditary renal aplasia
Hereditary Renal Cancer
hereditary renal hypouricuria
Hereditary Resistance to Activated Protein C
hereditary sensory and autonomic neuropathy
hereditary sensory and autonomic neuropathy type 1A
Hereditary Sensory and Autonomic Neuropathy Type I
Hereditary Sensory and Autonomic Neuropathy Type IV
Hereditary Sensory and Autonomic Neuropathy with Anosmia
Hereditary Sensory and Autonomic Neuropathy, Type III
Hereditary Sensory Motor Neuropathy
Hereditary Sensory Neuropathy Type 1
hereditary sensory neuropathy type 1C
hereditary sensory radicular neuropathy
hereditary sideroachrestic anemia
hereditary sideroblastic anemia
Hereditary Site-Specific Colonic Cancer
Hereditary Site-Specific Ovarian Cancer
Hereditary Society Blue Book
Hereditary Spastic Paraplegia with a Thin Corpus Callosum

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


As soon as I read the synopsis – specifically the portions relating to identity swapping and criminal secrets – I knew that I had to read Like Never and Always. By the end of the second chapter, I was already formulating hypotheses as to how the mistaken identity occurred so I was surprised (and slightly disappointed) when this story played out in an entirely different way than expected.
I haven't read any of Ann Aguirre's works before, though Enclave has been on my TBR for what feels like forever. There's something about her writing that immediately immersed me in the story; perhaps it was the use of first-person narration, which allowed me to more closely identify with our protagonist, Liv. The pacing was excellent and I was able to finish Like Never and Always in a single sitting.
I really enjoyed Liv as a protagonist. She was resilient, fiercely loyal, and determined to make the most of her new life, which is a far cry from how I would react if I were placed in similar circumstances. I was less enamoured with her romantic endeavours; I can completely understand how her partner is seen as desirable, but the romance itself just didn't make me feel anything.
Overall, Like Never and Always was a fast-paced, fairly enjoyable read with plenty of twists. I likely won't read it again, but I will definitely read more from this author.
I received an advanced copy of this book from Macmillan-Tor/Forge via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.
Wow, I can't believe she bounced back so quickly after her identity being changed, I would go berserk and be in Freaky Friday panic moment. Really good review.
right? I'd be so panicked – and since I'm not a great actress, everyone would know.


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Our customers are all specialist companies that operate globally and are trendsetter and market leader within their field. Our goal is to built lomg lasting relationships with our customers and help them to achieve their business goals with the support of PRO.FILE.
With more than 100,000 workplaces PRO.FILE is now one of the leading DMS / PLM systems in SMEs and larger middle-sized companies.
Our clientele includes companies such as Nijhuis Water Technology, Stork thermeq, ITM, N.M. Heilig, Vekoma, Heinen & Hopman, Bredenoord Aggregates, ESTEPE, Nijhuis water technology, Technomed Medical, Mokveld Valves, Qinetiq Space, IHC Systems, IHC Drive & Automation, DEMACO, BUVA rational building systems, Damen Shipyards Bergum, Palfinger Neddeck, Exerion, CSi industries, Vekoma rides and manufacturing, IAI industrial systems BV, NedTrain R & D, ITHO-Daalderop, Paradigm group, Orlaco.
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[Sorry, deze artikel bestaat nog niet in het Nederlands] After several months of work following the hearings of witnesses and experts (The Hague, Oct. 2016), the five judges of the Monsanto Tribunal have delivered their conclusions in a 60-pages legal advisory opinion. What did they conclude?
In a nutshell, they stated that Monsanto's activities have a negative impact on basic human rights. Besides, better regulations are needed to protect the victims of multinational corporations. Eventually, international law should be improved for better protection of the environment and include the crime of ecocide (the links to advisory opinion in several languages are at the end of this article).
This is not a big surprise for anyone who knows a bit about the American giant agrochemical corporation and the current state of the world. However, the Monsanto Tribunal did not aim at stating the obvious in terms of moral or ethics. It was convened by civil society to "clarify the legal obligations and consequences of some of the activities of the Monsanto Company". Unlike other civil society initiatives, the results of the Monsanto Tribunal are based on legal consideration and grounded in international human rights law and international humanitarian law.
I. The introductory section details the conditions within which the Tribunal was initiated.
II. The middle section examines the six questions posed to the Tribunal (Terms of reference).
For each question, the judges explained the existing legal framework and referred to the testimonies given before the court, to previous or current court cases, to scientific studies and to reports. To get more context, watch or re-watch some of the testimonies or pleas below. Many of them have been used to examine more than one question.
Sabine Grataloup (on the right), Roundup victim, France, exposed during her pregnancy: English, French.
Damian Verzeñassi, doctor in public health, Argentina: English, Spanish.
Feliciano Ucan Poot and Angelica El Canche (on the left), Mayan beekeepers, Mexico: English, Spanish.
Paul François, farmer, Lasso victim and the only person who has won a law-suit against Monsanto so far, France: English, French.
Claire Robinson, researcher from the UK and editor of the website GMwatch on the tactics used by Monsanto against independent scientists: English.
III. The final section tackles the growing asymmetry between the rights conceded to corporations and the constraints imposed upon them to protect local communities and/or future generations, wherever corporations operate.
The legal advisory opinion is being disseminated among national various institutions, legal bodies and associations, universities but also NGO's, advocacy groups… Law-making is a dynamic process where civil society plays a crucial role, like Dior Fall Sow, one of the Monsanto Tribunal judges stated it. The Monsanto Tribunal team is therefore busy with this task. You can help them by spreading the judges' conclusions in your networks, or even by recommending them some contacts – jurisinfo at monsanto-tribunal dot com.
Besides that, Bayer has officially filed an application for the merger with Monsanto in the EU. Werner Baumann, Bayer's CEO must face this question: in addition to the high acquisition price, will the shareholders accept to prepare provisions to face possible compensations, which could add up to several dozens, or even hundreds of billions? To calculate the amount of possible compensations, the full documentation from the Monsanto Tribunal hearings will be integrated into a global study that will assess the damages caused to the environment by Monsanto in the last 60 years. Long-term damages on nature and health will be especially taken into account. This research will be done under the auspices of renowned economists. Some experts who have already been consulted estimate now that the amount of damages could exceed by far the price of the merger. Such a research would create the basis to set class actions against Monsanto.
Finally, several witnesses who testified in The Hague have asked the Monsanto Tribunal foundation for support in their current of future court case against Monsanto. As foreseen, there is a high chance that the work done by the Judges will be used as a legal instrument by victims.
To help the Monsanto Tribunal to spread the legal opinion, to provide assistance to the victims and to start the study of the true costs of Monsanto, you can make a donation on their website. Click here.


Cagliari may be Sardinia's largest city, and its capital, but it hasn't lost the feeling of a friendly, laid-back town, oozing old-world charm, especially in Castello, the historic district, where 14th-century towers still stand guard over the medieval city walls. It's particularly romantic around sunset when a golden light illuminates the ramparts.
Our walking tour starts at Bastione di Saint Remy, built in the late 1800s in white limestone. An impressive double flight of stairs leads you through an imposing archway and to a lovely terrace, with panoramic views across the city and out to sea.
Heading north along Via del Fossario, you'll pass Caffè delle Arti, a good coffee stop, offering more stunning views from their terrace.
A little further on you'll reach the Cathedral of Santa Maria on Piazza Palazzo; a look inside is a must. Built in the 13th century in Pisan-Romanesque style, Cagliari's cathedral was renovated in the 17th and 18th century. The current façade, however, only dates to the 1930s when it was redesigned in the Neo-Romanesque style, inspired by Pisa Cathedral.
On leaving the cathedral turn right, heading north along Via Pietro Martini. Here you'll find Palazzo Regio, formerly the Savoyas palace. A number of very grand rooms are open to visitors where you can admire the paintings once owned by the Viceroys.
Carrying on into Piazza dell'Indipendenza, you'll come to the first of two towers overlooking the city, Torre di San Pancrazio. Finished in 1305, with its walls of thick limestone blocks, the St. Pancras Tower was built to protect the northern side of Castello from the rising threat from Aragon. Following careful restoration, it is now open to the public via the adjacent Palazzo delle Seziate.
From the tower, follow Piazze Arsenale, taking note of the Porta Cristina, a fine gateway on your left, and head to the Cittadella dei Musei where you will find a fabulous archaeological museum, home to many fine artefacts spanning millennia of ancient history. It's worth allowing a couple of hours to have a good chance to look around all four floors. The national art gallery, the wax anatomical models of "Susini" and the Siamese Art Museum are all here too.
On leaving the museums head south, back past the tower, and take the turning on your right down Via Alberto Lamarmora. At the Piazza Carlo Alberto turn right (heading west) and then left (heading south) down Via Corte D'Appello where you'll find the second of the two towers, Torre dell'Elefante on Via Santa Croce. Again, it's well worth the climb for yet more wonderful views. Completed in 1307, the Elephant Tower protected the south-western side of Castello and takes its name from a marble statue of an elephant. It has also been restored and is open to visitors with the entrance being to the one side of the Church of St Joseph (Chiesa di San Giuseppe Calasanzio).
Our walking tour of the historic centre of Cagliari ends here, but, after climbing all those stairs, you will no doubt be in need of sustenance. My recommendation would be to head south towards the marina until you reach Via Roma.
Here you'll find a string of cafés and bars under the porticoes. They're a great place to grab a coffee or beer, even a light lunch, and enjoy a spot of people watching. However, if you nip down Via Lodovico Baylle, just off Via Roma, you'll find Sabores, a superb little wine bar come delicatessen, serving excellent Sardinian cheeses and cured meat platters with craft beers and local wines. It gets very busy, so it's advisable to ring ahead and book a table (+39 070 653216). It's the perfect place for lunch or a light evening meal and a great place to pick up some delicious local produce, such as aged pecorino, myrtle sausages or honey, and not forgetting, local wine.
A good vegan alternative would be Universo Vegano on Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, near the Elephant Tower. For gluten-free options in Cagliari, check out Glutenfree Roads.
Discover more things to see and do in our guide to Southern Sardinia.
And for inspiration on where to stay check out our villas, hotels and residences in Southern Sardinia.


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Starring: John Lurie, Eszter Balint, Richard Edson
Director: Jim Jarmusch
With this breakout film, Jim Jarmusch established himself as one of the most exciting voices in the burgeoning independent-film scene, a road-movie poet with an affinity for Americana at its most offbeat. Jarmusch follows rootless Hungarian émigré Willie (John Lurie), his pal Eddie (Richard Edson), and his visiting sixteen-year-old cousin Eva (Eszter Balint) as they drift from New York's Lower East Side to the snowy expanses of Lake Erie and the drab beaches of Florida, always managing to make the least of wherever they end up. Structured as a series of master-shot vignettes etched in black and white by cinematographer Tom DiCillo, Stranger Than Paradise is a nonchalant masterpiece of deadpan comedy and perfectly calibrated minimalism.
Release Date: April 9th, 2019
Movie Studio: Criterion
Length:89 Minutes
Audio Formats:English LPCM Mono
Special Features:Permanent Vacation (1980, 75 minutes), Jarmusch's first full-length feature, presented in a high-definition digital restoration supervised by the directorKino '84: Jim Jarmusch, a 1984 German television program featuring interviews with cast and crew from Stranger Than Paradise and Permanent VacationSome Days in January, 1984, a behind-the-scenes Super 8 film by Tom JarmuschU.S. and Japanese trailersPLUS: A booklet featuring Jarmusch's 1984 "Some Notes on Stranger Than Paradise," critics Geoff Andrew and J. Hoberman on Stranger Than Paradise, and author and critic Luc Sante on Permanent Vacation


Zambia has made a bold commitment to malaria elimination. To help realize that goal, MACEPA is partnering with the Government of Zambia to develop strategies to eliminate malaria parasites in target areas.
MACEPA has been working in collaboration with Zambia's National Malaria Control Programme since 2005. The initial goal of the project was to prove that scaling up existing tools, such as long lasting insecticidal nets (LLINs) and indoor spraying of insecticides (IRS), and quality case management could dramatically reduce malaria prevalence. Zambia's scale-up efforts have resulted in significant progress—malaria parasitemia was reduced by almost 54 percent in children under five between 2006 and 2008. The Zambian approach has been replicated in other countries across Africa.
These strategies have reduced the malaria burden in some areas of Zambia sufficiently that the government is confident that it can eliminate the disease altogether. Current tools will continue to be used, but to accelerate progress and to find and cure the last cases, new, complementary approaches also are needed.
People who have been repeatedly exposed to malaria develop some immunity and are able to host parasites for long periods without ever becoming ill. Current point-of-care diagnostic tools are not sensitive enough to detect all of these infections, leaving carriers able to continue to unknowingly sustain transmission in their community.
The Zambian Ministry of Health and MACEPA are evaluating community-based treatment strategies, including mass drug administration, which have the potential to clear all malaria parasites from communities. Treating everyone in a community with safe and effective anti-malaria drugs will dramatically bring down the parasite population. When used in conjunction with vector control measures (LLINs and spraying) this approach could permanently stop disease transmission, creating a "malaria-free zone" and bringing the country closer to national elimination.
Findings of the operational research will measure whether, and to what extent, mass drug administration and other strategies were able to reduce malaria.
Zambia financial landscape (2017): An overview of malaria funding in Zambia.
Zambia policy landscape (2017): An overview of Zambia's current malaria policies.


Dr Robert Varnam is halfway through his tour of England by the time we meet at the Pulse Live conference in Liverpool. Today, he has just driven from Hampshire, where he had been talking to GPs about how they can reduce their workloads through a £30m programme he is leading – 'Time to Care'.
To say NHS England's head of general practice development is passionate about the scheme is an understatement. He's due on stage, but he's vividly laying out ideas he's heard from GPs across the country to cut workloads. After his presentation, he implores GP delegates to talk to him, to find out what the true grassroots thinks of the plans – which intends to train practice how to reduce DNAs, increasing personal productivity and use social prescribing among other 'high impact actions'.
It formed a key part of NHS England's GP Forward View, for which Dr Varnam was one of the main architects. Speaking to Pulse, it is clear that Dr Varnam – who is still a GP in one of the most deprived areas of England, Rusholme in Manchester – genuinely believes in the measures laid out in the GPFV.
But he is aware that GPs are desperately in need of more no-strings-attached funding, that doesn't require them to jump through hoops.
With the massive injection of £2.4 billion going into general practice funding by 2020, can GPs expect increases to their core funding?
Yes. That is already being done across a variety of funding streams, like the core GP allocations but also through things like CCG funding. They already provide about £1.8 billion towards general practice. That is rising.
The thing that practices aren't always confident about is that this is not about one-off offers, or bids, or competitions or pilots, this is about increases in recurrent funding. There are new pots of funding for transformational things as well, but that is a different matter.
So what do you take to mean by core funding?
Things like what comes through the GP contract – global sum, QOF, enhanced services – core CCG funding, Health Education England funding for trainees, DH funding for vaccinations and immunisations, existing capital funding. Those funding streams together have started to increase and they will continue to increase as we get to the £2.4 billion.
GPs would welcome much of this funding, but what they are really crying out for is an increase in the national contract funding – mainly the global sum, but also QOF and DESs. Can they expect to receive increases regardless of their CCG, or whether they are a training practice?
Practices will receive increased money in the future, just like they have done this year to support practices without prejudice, without opting in. The other things are optional. We're often asked the question how much will be in the global sum, or QOF, or enhanced services next year or the year after. That will continue to be decided in the negotiations between the GPC and the Government. So we don't know.
But this year we have seen an increase, next year and the following year will see increases because that is the biggest part of the funding general practice receives. And for the foreseeable future it will continue to be a major part of it.
So are the days of the 1.3% funding uplifts are over?
We can't say anything about the size of any of the specific funding streams. But the intention is absolutely by 2020, practices can be confident that the total funding going into practices independent of transformation funding, will be going up and will total an estimated £2.4 billion.
The size of individual funding streams that are not controlled by NHS England hasn't been decided.
So what would be your message to practices in terms of national contract funding?
The encouraging thing for practices is that there is an unprecedented commitment by the NHS and Government to a long-term growth, not just 12 months to 12 months. And that is not just money for new things, or bidding to be part of pilots – it is about the well-known usual streams of funding practices receive now. That is what is being increased now. Practices can have confidence that the sustainability of practices will be supported by this funding.
GPs are telling us that the biggest contributor to their workload crisis is ever-increasing patient demand. What's NHS England doing to ensure that patients aren't unnecessarily an already-overstretched service?
Firstly, we want to help patients and their carers look after themselves more of the time. The NHS self-care team have already started work around the country to identify who could managing more of their own condition, and aid that by systematically putting in place training and education, information and other support.
Other things that are happening is the use of a new, approved apps library for people either to look after the condition themselves or to address the acute illnesses, because actually a lot of the growth in demand also seems to be with people with acute self-limiting illness.
Some of that is about marketing or messages about the most appropriate place to go, so there's been quite a lot of focus across the country in the last few years on helping the public to choose A&E services wisely. We think we need to look at how we might have a similar effect for helping patients use general practice more wisely.
For example, GPs in Slough over the last couple of years have been visiting primary schools and educating the children there about the most appropriate place to go. The impact has been great, it's been really welcomed by the school and the children, and that positive 'pester power' influences parents' decisions about whether to call the GP or just have some paracetamol and go to bed early.
Many of NHS England's ideas are predicated on practices federating. Do you think there is a future for small practices?
While there will always be some practices, particularly in rural areas, who operate as quite a small unit - and that's natural and probably essential - actually we think the benefits of collaborating are so great that it will surprising if many practices choose not to collaborate much, much more.
It's crucial to emphasise that it will vary structurally across the country. People talked a lot two or three years ago about commercial or industrial-sized super-partnerships. But, also in the last couple of years, practices have proven how much collaboration they can do while maintaining small team aspect of their work as well.
However, there are some opportunities for bringing other people in the workforce that are really hard to do if you're a small team. The idea that you could have a 0.3 whole time-equivalent pharmacist in a single practice working on its own - it's very hard to make that practical and attractive to pharmacists. But if you're working across several practices sharing one person between you, it's entirely feasible.
But is it fair to say that the small practices working on their own probably have much of a future?
I think it's going to get increasingly hard for them to do a sustainable job for their patients, to be honest. But I think that's not because it's wrong to be small - it's because it's increasingly missing opportunities if you're not collaborating.
So I think the issue is not so much size, as isolation. I think that's true even for large practices, so my own practice, with over 20,000 patients, recognise that even though we will be doing better care and having a better working life if we are collaborative. I think it's the isolation that's risky. I don't worry about practices who are small - I worry about practices that are isolated.
NHS England has explicitly acknowledged that the GPs' workload needs to be addressed. Is it really the right time to be moving towards a seven-day routine GP service?
The Government have made it very clear when they were elected that one of their commitments to the country was to extend hours and that's been an unchanged mandate and requirement for the NHS.
But NHS England have been able to address some of the things GPs have been most concerned about. A couple of years ago, many practices feared that NHSE would require every GP to work seven days a week or every practice to open seven days a week. We've been very clear that the future is collaborative working, and we want patients in an area to have improved access and extended hours.
And the big thing there is there being no one-size-fits-all solution. The precise details of weekend opening is that it needs to meet local patients' needs. And that will vary everywhere, so while there should be some appointments available on Saturdays and Sundays, CCGs and practices are expected to tailor that according to what the need is. So in those parts of the country where there is very little demand on a Sunday or certain times on a Saturday, then it wouldn't be helpful offering services patients don't need.
He enjoys cinema, cycling and hill walking with the family and is a leader in the Ivy group of churches in Greater Manchester. He provides mentoring and coaching to leaders in the NHS and charities.
"The encouraging thing for practices is that there is an unprecedented commitment by the NHS and Government to a long-term growth, not just 12 months to 12 months."
Oh? Really? I've just been getting it all wrong then. Everythings going to be be fine.
To paraphrase Larkin - "So life was never better than in 2017 - which was rather late for me".
While in the real world our CCGs plan is to scrap QOF, DES income and recycle the money only if practices sign up to 7 day working. We have been told there is no new money. There is only the same money but you have to work harder for it. Which will boil down to stopping doing things in core hours and reducing services, just to servive. This is a Brave new world, but not the rosy picture painted above. No jam tomorrow guys!
At best pure fantasy. In the real world my CCG is looking at cuts dressed up as recycling QOF/ES money reinvested in the front line of the ACO's. Practices will not see this money and any scheme to reduce GP workload work until the funding is cut and patients are told "to see their GP"
Dr Varnam's replies are not consistent with what we are experiencing in the real world. I therefore find that he has no credibility and conclude he is regurgitating rehearsed political mantras.
The news from the MCP workshops suggests this experiment is going ahead despite the substantial risks.
Very muddled thinking. I'm surprised he thinks there is recurrent vote funding when clearly there is none. Maybe aspirational but demonstrates a lack of knowledge, nativity and practically.
The CCGs will move the money to their secondary care funbding deficits, NHS funding is all smoke and mirrors.
The workload and litigation, GMC, CQC will not change.
Why, oh why, are over a 1000 practices so poor, so close to going under, to bankruptcy and need resilience support?
It has been DOH policy to cut funding by 50% in 12 years to make GPs go bankrupt.
You can never ever trust these people again.
DO NOT put your head in the tiger's mouth again and get out if you can. MPIG in perpetuity comes to mind. Perpetuity lasted a few years.


Term 2 was a busy time on the sporting front.
The Learning and Support Class competed in the Special Olympics soccer event held at the Edgar Centre in June. There was a large turnout from schools competing from all over Otago.
In the first semester, Digital Technology junior students were offered a Virtual Reality (VR) experience first-hand and they loved it.
Congratulations to our Film teams who competed in the 48 Hour Film Competition in Term 2.
Congratulations to our awesome choir and conductor Hana Fahy, for winning a top award at the Big Sing event in June.
Our school was selected as one of 12 top performing schools in New Zealand and showcased in the latest ERO publication published 31 May 2018.
Congratulations to our keen mathematicians who excelled in the challenging Australian Computational and Algorithmic Thinking Exam in Term 2.
Molly Stebbings (Yr 12) and Dr Thompson along with students from Christchurch's Cashmere College attended Space Camp in America during the April holidays.
Year 10 classes have enjoyed outdoor adventures and experiences at Tautuku in the beautiful Catlins area in Term 2.
Throughout Term Two we had our annual inter house Dodgeball Competition.
We celebrated Pink Shirt Day with a mufti-day and jump-jam at lunchtime in May.
18 Logan Park students visited Nouma, New Caledonia during the April holidays.
Congratulations to John Major our newest Assistant Principal and Esther Kristel our new Head of English.
In the first week of the Term One holidays, History teacher, Mr Fielding travelled with fourteen other senior teachers from throughout New Zealand to South Korea as guests of the Korean Government to visit their schools and experience the amazing culture of South Korea.
The final week of Term One was Library Week. Every lunchtime the library hummed with many students and staff taking part in activities, competitions and craft.
Anyone who has been through high school knows that your last year is one of the most intense.
Over the first week of the Term 1 holidays, I was fortunate to attend the Youth Enviro-Leaders Forum, a week-long conference held by the Sir Peter Blake Trust in Taranaki with 56 young leaders from around New Zealand.
The Action Award was presented to Zak Rudin in May for his strong leadership of the Logan Park Amnesty Club.
On May 11 the international students had a very enjoyable trip to the Albatross Centre where we saw four chicks and one adult bird resting on the headland.
Term 2 has started with some exciting events and results.


text:
Q: How does LineSegment work in wpf       <PathFigure StartPoint="0,0">
          <LineSegment Point="0,100"></LineSegment>
          <LineSegment Point="100,100"></LineSegment>
    </PathFigure>

I dont understand how does the above xaml output display?
Can anyone explain what happens for the above code?

A: Basically, it is like drawing on a graph paper

*

*Put your pen down on point 0,0

*move from 0,0 to 0,100

*move from 0,100 to 100, 100

The only thing to note is that in WPF the y axis is inverted, so you get something like this:

*

*The red line is your first move

*The blue line is your second move

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Studio-2 bed, 1 bath • 690 sq. ft.
The community offers a selection of amenities including off-street parking, on-site laundry centers, and a personal move-in concierge for help with things from finding a mover to changing your address. It is conveniently located near routes 422 and 29, and within walking distance to downtown Royersford. Inside the apartments you'll find a variety of features such as private outdoor living space, wall to wall carpeting, central air conditioning, and your choice of accent wall color. Professionally managed by Berger Rental Communities, residents are provided with unmatched lease flexibilities, and access to an award-winning on-site maintenance and office team. Make your move to Royersford Gardens today.


For simple graph oriented data relationships, a non-semantic (or property graph) database approach might solve a single dimensional problem like: shortest path, one-to-many relationships, weighted elements, structured inter-relationships.
But rarely are problems and queries that simple. Real world data is highly complex, multi-dimensional and needs the powerful additional features of a semantic graph solution.
Also, property graphs require the fixed definition of classes/objects, types and nodes – basically a fixed schema. If the data or data sources ever change, those changes need to be coded before any new data can be accessed.
Can your graph software handle…?


Jo has over 20 years of experience working in the financial services sector in Jersey.
Jo's principal area of focus has always been in the private client arena managing complex structures for high net worth international families.
Jo has extensive experience of working with UK resident and non-domiciled individuals, having previously headed up a team specialising in this area. Jo also has significant experience in managing high value commercial and residential property structures.
Jo has an honours degree in English from the University of Manchester and has been a member of the Institute of Chartered Secretaries since 1999. Jo was shortlisted for Woman of the Year in the Magic Circle Awards 2018.


text:
April 25, 2019 by James Van den Heever
Shirley Sibiya brings enthusiasm, experience and a deep commitment to conservation to her new position.
Shirley Sibiya, Verloren Valei's new manager, out in the field
From a very young age, Shirley says she had a rapport with animals. As a girl, her happiest times were spent caring for her family's domestic animals—so much so that when she told her brother in Grade 12 that she was thinking of a career in travel and tourism, he told her to think again. "He said, 'You love animals, you should be looking at conservation or agriculture,'" she recalls.
She realised he was right, and visited both departments at a subsequent Tshwane University of Technology (TUT) open day. It was a tough decision but in the end she decided that conservation was how she should spend her life. With that decision made, she settled down to get good matric marks. She managed to do so, and registered at TUT for a diploma in conservation. Her brother and sister sponsored her studies, two years of theory and one of practical.
With her National Diploma in Nature Conservation under her belt, Shirley interned at Limpopo Nature Conservation for 12 months before applying for a job at Loskop. She took up her new position there in May 2009, ending up a section head.
After two months at Verloren Valei she says she has begun to adapt to the colder climate and has already developed a love for the place—as her children have too.
"The grassland biome makes this a unique reserve," she says. She adds that fire management is critical in managing and protecting Verloren Valei's biodiversity—fire is an essential part of its ecology but the correct balance has to be struck.
"Everything here is new to me, but I am enjoying the opportunity to learn. My staff all know their jobs, and the reserve is just like a family," she says. "I love the fact that I am on my own out here."
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Product code: 35GO194 • Adorable and fun bread shaped giant plush, super cuddly and unique!
Adorable and fun bread shaped giant plush, super cuddly and unique!
Are you ready to own a 'Pantastic' kawaii bread plush? If you're a big fan of baked goods, or just a fan of kawaii mascots, these cute giant plushies might be the ideal way to show it! They are produced by AMUSE, the company behind famous Japanese alpaca brand Alpacasso. They are made from soft stuffed plush material, and there are two delightful varieties to choose from, Baguette San and Melon Pan Chan. These cuties each have a unique identity and come in vibrant, lively colours on a soft, plush material that feels great to hold. Brighten up your room, car, kitchen or life today with a symbol of your commitment to bread! Even they are surprised at how cute they are!
AMUSE usually produce items just for the claw grabber machines in arcades in Japan, however Tofu Cute is now excited to offer these adorable items for sale directly from the UK!
Baguette-san was featured on Tofu Cute TV - Check it out below!


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The .450 No 2 Nitro Express also known as the .450 Nitro Express 3-inch was developed by Eley Brothers in 1903.

Design
The .450 No 2 Nitro Express is rimmed, bottlenecked,  calibre cartridge designed for use in single-shot and double rifles, it fires a  projectile at over .

The .450 No 2 Nitro Express has a massive  long cartridge case which has a large case capacity and compared to other similar Nitro Express cartridges has a thicker rim and heavier walls.  The size of the cartridge case gives it some of the lowest chamber pressures amongst the Nitro Express cartridges which, when combined with its thick rim and heavy walls, makes it almost impervious to sticking in the chamber.

Dimensions

History
Following early extraction problems encountered with the revolutionary .450 Nitro Express which had been created by John Rigby & Company in 1898, Eley took the unusual step for the time of creating their own completely new cartridge and release it to the market in 1903, allowing all rifle makers to chamber weapons for their round. This was unusual for two reasons, the first was this cartridge has no blackpowder express forebear, the second is it was designed by an ammunition maker, as most cartridges of the period were designed by rifle makers.  The .450 No 2 Nitro Express was so named to differentiate it from the original.

Ballistically, the .450 No 2 Nitro Express is almost identical to the original .450 Nitro Express and Holland & Holland's .500/450 Nitro Express also intended to replace the original. The early problems of the .450 Nitro Express were however soon resolved and the .450 No 2 Nitro Express was never as popular as its predecessor.

Following the British Army 1907 ban of .450 caliber ammunition into India and the Sudan, Eley developed the .475 No. 2 Nitro Express by necking up the .450 No 2 Nitro Express.

Use
The .450 No 2 Nitro Express is suitable for all dangerous game including elephant.  In his African Rifles and Cartridges, John "Pondoro" Taylor states the .450 No 2 Nitro Express is as good as but no better than any other .450-.476 calibre Nitro Express cartridges in terms of killing power.  Taylor further states there is a psychological appeal attached to the .450 No 2 Nitro Express, the size of the enormous cartridge giving the hunter confidence that they are carrying a deadlier weapon that one chambering a similar cartridge.

Pondoro Taylor owned four rifles chambered in .450 No 2 Nitro Express, with them he killed several hundred elephant, scores of rhinoceros and several hundred buffalo.  Other notable users of this cartridge include Philip Percival who hunted with a pair of .450 No 2 Nitro Express boxlock double rifles made by Joseph Lang, and Nripendra Narayan, Maharaja of Koch Bihar, who hunted with a large battery of rifles including a .450 No 2 Nitro Express double rifle by Manton & Co.

See also
 List of rifle cartridges
 11 mm caliber other cartridges of similar caliber size.
 Nitro Express

References

External links

 Ammo-One, "450 No. 2 Nitro Express", ammo-one.com , retrieved 17 December 2017.
 Cartridgecollector, "450 No. 2 Nitro Express", cartridgecollector.net, retrieved 17 December 2017.

Pistol and rifle cartridges
British firearm cartridges
Eley Brothers cartridges

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: How can I connect two databases with @angular/fire? I'm trying to connect to firestore databases to my angular frontent. I've tried by adding a secound AngularFireModule, with no success!
@NgModule({
  declarations: [AppComponent], // Autosize
  entryComponents: [],
  imports: [
    BrowserModule,
    IonicRatingModule, // Put ionic-rating module here
    AppRoutingModule,

    ReactiveFormsModule,
    AngularFireModule.initializeApp(environment.firebase),
    AngularFireAuthModule,
    AngularFirestoreModule,
    AngularFireStorageModule,
    AngularFireFunctionsModule,
  ],
  providers: [
    StatusBar,
    AuthenticatedGuard,
    ProducerGuard,
    AdminGuard,
  ],
  bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})

I'm using @agular/fire version 5.2.3
And angular version 7
Thanks!

A: Your question is a potential duplicate of :

*

*Can not have access to multiple Google Firestore DB in Angular 6 application with angularfire2

*angular2firebase - multiple instances using Angular 6
Please have a look also at these 2 issues on GitHub :

*

*https://github.com/angular/angularfire/issues/1240

*https://github.com/angular/angularfire/issues/1305#issuecomment-361884177
And this stackblitz made by Farhad on previous items.
As it is mentioned in answers above, you can manually provide multiples instances of Firestore inside NgModule:
...
{ provide: AngularfirestoreCoolStoreService, deps: [PLATFORM_ID, NgZone], useFactory: AngularfirestoreCoolStoreFactory },
{ provide: AngularfirestorePerfectStoreService, deps: [PLATFORM_ID, NgZone], useFactory: AngularfirestorePerfectStoreFactory }
...


After quite a long wait, this 5.5-inch handset powered by the Snapdragon 625 processor and featuring a dual-camera setup with a 2.3X optical zoom factor can be acquired in the US for $329 USD.
Back at CES 2017, Asus unveiled the ZenFone 3 Zoom smartphone that promised a good experience for mobile photography lovers not aiming for the top-of-the-line devices. Sadly, the US launch of this handset was delayed, apparently "to refine" its specs. Now, the ZenFone 3 Zoom smartphone is up for sale in the US, and its specs and features appear to be almost the same as those of the units that have been available in Malaysia for a while already.
Amazon currently has the ZE553KL model in stock, this being exactly the ZenFone 3 Zoom that can be purchased in Malaysia for the equivalent of $475 USD. Fortunately, US customers can get it much cheaper, its local price tag reading $329 USD, but it comes with less memory and storage space.
The Asus ZenFone 3 Zoom ZE553KL for the US can be acquired in navy black and features a 5.5-inch full HD display with Corning Gorilla Glass 5 protection. It comes with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 625 processor inside, next to 3 GB RAM, 32 GB internal storage, a 13 MP front camera for selfies, as well as two 12 MP cameras on the back capable of 2.3X optical zoom. There is also USB Type-C, hybrid dual-SIM, and a non-removable 5,000 mAh battery. Sadly, the handset only comes with Android Marshmallow on board.