DULLES, Va.Oct. 22, 2007--Orbital Sciences Corporation (NYSE:ORB) was recently awarded a production contract for 13 Coyote supersonic sea-skimming target (SSST) vehicles by the U.S. Navy, the company announced today. The latest order represents a new production contract for the Mach 2.5-capable, low-altitude target used by the Navy to test fleet self-defense systems against a threat-representative target. The total value of the contract is $37.9 million.
The contract was awarded to Orbital by the Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR), based at Patuxent River Naval Air Station in Maryland, which manages the Coyote program. This latest contract award represents the company's second full-rate production contract following a highly successful two-year development and flight test program.
Orbital was awarded an initial development contract in 2000 to meet the Navy's requirement for an affordable SSST system to simulate high-speed anti-ship cruise missiles for fleet training and weapon systems research, development, test and evaluation. Orbital and the Navy completed the development phase of the program with six successful test flights, the last of which took place in April 2005.
Since that time, Orbital has received multiple orders from the Navy under low-rate initial production and full rate production contracts. Total orders for the program currently stand at 61 units (including the early development vehicles), of which 19 have either been launched or delivered to the customer.
The Coyote target missile design integrates a four-inlet, solid-fuel ducted-rocket ramjet propulsion system into a compact missile airframe 18 feet long and 14 inches in diameter. Ramjet supersonic takeover speed is achieved using a decommissioned Navy MK 70 solid rocket motor for the first stage. Rail-launched from Navy test and training ranges, the highly maneuverable Coyote achieves cruise speeds of over Mach 2.5 following the separation of the MK 70 first-stage booster. The range of the target vehicle system is approximately 50 nautical miles at altitudes of less than 20 feet above the sea surface.
Orbital is developing and manufacturing the Coyote vehicles at its launch vehicle engineering and production facility in Chandler, Arizona. Orbital's major subcontractors include Aerojet Corporation in Gainesville, Virginia and Sacramento, California, for the solid-fuel ducted-rocket motor, and CEi, Inc. in Sacramento, California, for the vehicle's avionics system.
Orbital develops and manufactures small space and rocket systems for commercial, military and civil government customers. The company's primary products are satellites and launch vehicles, including low-orbit, geosynchronous-orbit and planetary spacecraft for communications, remote sensing, scientific and defense missions; ground- and air-launched rockets that deliver satellites into orbit; and missile defense systems that are used as interceptor and target vehicles. Orbital also offers space-related technical services to government agencies and develops and builds satellite-based transportation management systems for public transit agencies and private vehicle fleet operators.


text:
Q: Architecture guidelines for a "single page web-app" I'm going to start a side project to build a "single page" web application. The application needs to be real-time, sending updates to the clients as changes happen.
Are there any good resources for best-practice approaches wrt the architecture for these kinds of applications. The best resource I've found so far is the trello architecture article here: http://blog.fogcreek.com/the-trello-tech-stack/
To me, this architecture, although very sexy, is probably over-engineered for my specific needs - although I do have similar requirements. I'm wondering if I need to bother with a sub/pub at the server side, could I not just push updates from the server when something happens (e.g. when the client sends an update to the server, write the update to the db, and then send an update to the clients).
Tech-wise, I'm probably looking to build this out in Node.JS or maybe Ruby, although the architecture guidelines should to some extent apply to any underlying server technologies.

A: I would definetly look towards client side MVC for this such as Backbone.js.  It's very lightweight but will give your application some much needed structure.  I highly recommend the Peepcode screencast as the fastest way of learning more about Backbone.
A nice architectural benefit of client side MVC like this is the fact that you can more easily move towards exchanging data with your server side e.g. structured JSON over REST.
Backbone.js supports this out of the box - you can serialise your models between the client and server as JSON, which can free us from thinking in terms of request/response.
Something like Node.js on the server side appeals under this model where you will possibly have a lot of short lived potentially asynchronous requests to push and pull data.
One alternative....  A model like Comet can be a simple way to achieve web pub/sub and there are some server side frameworks that support this.

A: I would probably go with a MV* javascript framework for the front end.  I myself am building a single page web application and after investigating a number of solutions, I ended up going with Backbone.js.  I found while this solution did not provide the most out of the box functionality, it did provide me with a core foundation to start with and is a lot more flexible than other solutions I looked at (which was important to me).
Other popular solutions are Ember.js and Knockout.js which do provide more out of the box functionality however you have to follow their conventions to make use of thT functionality (which may or may not work for you).

A: This is a no brainer IMO. AngularJS for the front end because it's awesome.  NodeJS/express/SocketIO for a dynamic and sexy backend with pub/sub goodness and a minimum of fuss.  And as a bonus, you can use one language for the front and the back!
Check out my implementation of same https://github.com/hackify/hackify-server for an example
One caveat, some folks are recommending a NodeJS alternative to socketio called sockjs but I haven't checked this out so I can't recommend it

A: Sounds like what you're looking at is Apache 2.2 with PHP or Tomcat application server with a simple servlet which handles requests.  It's the carpenter's equivalent of hammer and nails.  Nothing complicated but it gets the job done.  If you ever needed to expand functionality, you could always do so since Tomcat can support jsp and jsf if you ever needed it to.
For what concerns the front end, I'd be comfortable simply using jQuery ($.post, $.load, $.ajax) since it's quite handy doubling as a means to add functionality to your page in combination with jQuery UI

A: If you want real-time client updates, then you will either have to implement the long-blocking "AJAX" calls, or preferably use the modern websockets. These allow you to push updates to a connected client which will be handled by a bit of javascript.
I understand the current state-of-the-art (or latest fad) is AngularJS by Google. Its partly designed to make writing SPAs easier.

A: If you want something close to the mean stack (node.js, mongo...) for building a single page application that needs to be reactive, I'd pick meteor. Especially if you are building a prototype and starting from scratch.
Rails with an angular frontend would be an ok choice imho, but you will have an harder time "sending updates to the clients as changes happen", as you would need to install specific gems, string together some long-polling or sockjs library...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Hurricane Florence is due to stay on the east coast and make a longer stay. Predictors predict that Florence will become category 5 before landing on land. If you live on the Atlantic Ocean, you must be aware of the latest weather warnings.
The National Weather Service (NWS) provides automatic weather alerts and warnings via radio and television, but does not send e-mail or SMS alerts. This can be a problem if you are not evacuated and you are hunked with nothing but a phone.
This is the app I personally use. When a warning or warning appears, the app sends a notification to your phone. The notification is loud and annoying, so it wakes you when you fall asleep. I also like all the goodies that the app offers, such as real-time maps, pollen counts and news. It's available for free from the iTunes Store and the Google Play Store.
The Google Crisis Card tracks storms and maps the predicted path so you know if the storm is spinning or changing for you. You can also see storms that continue to be at sea to prepare for it.
You can send weather alerts to your phone via SMS. Text WEATHER to 38470 and receive free text with the latest information from the National Weather Service.
This app sends weather and disaster alerts (natural or artificial) to any device. It also provides maps with detailed information about the security of an area. For example, you can see if an area is flooded or has biomedical hazards. It is available for iOS or Android.
Turn your LEDs into a warning system with this how-to .
This new smart screen forecasts weather and finds itself .


When Tyrell's doctor told him he had high blood pressure, he was shocked.
"I thought, 'Hey, I'm a physical fitness trainer. I'm in great shape. How could I have high blood pressure?'"
He knew that both of his parents have high blood pressure. And one of his uncles recently had a stroke. But Tyrell had always been kind of a health nut. It just didn't seem possible that he could be sick.
"My doctor put me on two kinds of pills," the 35-year-old says. "And for a few months I was really good about taking them every day. But they made me a little tired, and I got tired of being tired."
Instead of going back to his doctor, Tyrell just stopped taking his pills. Then, a few months later, he was working at his fitness club when he heard sirens. An ambulance had been called because a club member had collapsed while lifting weights. Tyrell found out the next day that the club member had had a stroke, probably caused by high blood pressure.
"I learned that it doesn't matter how healthy you feel—if you have high blood pressure, you're sick and you'd better do something about it," Tyrell says. He went back to his doctor, who changed his prescription.
The new pills still made him a little tired. But this time, instead of not taking his pills, he went back to the doctor yet again. His new combination of blood pressure pills is working well—with no side effects.
"Now I often talk about high blood pressure with my clients," he says. "I tell them about my own high blood pressure—which always kind of surprises them—and let them know about the importance of taking those pills."


text:
Q: Tomcat needs to be restarted 2 times when uploading new war file When I put a new war file in the webapps directory and restart tomcat, my war file is exploded but the servlets are not available and their respective log files are not created in the logs directory.  When I bounce tomcat again, then the servlets are available and the log files are created.  I'm assuming I have setting(s) not correct within tomcat, but I'm not sure where to start.
Does anyone know the cause of my current situation?  Or even what parameters to review?
New Additional/Comments: Our setup allows us to have our app 'myApp' be the default application that is seen at root of our URL.  On the first starting of tomcat, I can get to myApp by going to /myApp/index.html - whereas on the second start of tomcat I can then just goto  and myApp/index.html is displayed.
My welcome file list is the 'myApp/index.html'

A: I had a similar problem with Tomcat 6.0.26. I worked around it by deleting the exploded webapps before copying the new war file to the webapps directory. Maybe a little kludgy, but it solved my problem.

A: http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-6.0-doc/config/context.html
antiJARLocking

If true, the Tomcat classloader will take extra measures to avoid JAR file locking when resources are accessed inside JARs through URLs. This will impact startup time of applications, but could prove to be useful on platforms or configurations where file locking can occur. If not specified, the default value is false.

A: have you set unpackWars and autoDeploy params to true in your server.xml file?

A: Try to do unpackwars=false and always make sure tomat is not running when you do deployment try to avoid hot deployment...


text:
Der Göttinger Mensurenprozess war ein Rechtsstreit der Jahre 1951–1953, der für die in der deutschen Nachkriegszeit wiederentstandenen Studentenverbindungen die Zulässigkeit der studentischen Mensur und die Strafbarkeit des studentischen Duells grundsätzlich feststellte.

Hintergrund
Aufgrund der Schwierigkeiten und der ablehnenden Haltung von verschiedenen Seiten (Politik, Universität) wurden die ersten Mensuren nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg heimlich und mit ungeklärter Rechtslage gefochten. Polizeiliche Verfolgungen fanden statt, Ausrüstung wurde beschlagnahmt.

Verlauf
Im Jahre 1951 wurde der Student Wilfried von Studnitz (Corps Bremensia Göttingen) nach einem auswärts veranstalteten Pauktag in Göttingen bei der Kriminalpolizei angezeigt. Er bestätigte ohne Nennung seines Gegenpaukanten, gefochten zu haben. Es erfolgte Anklage vor dem Landgericht Göttingen. Daraufhin fand vor der Großen Strafkammer in Göttingen ein Prozess statt. Das Urteil vom 19. Dezember 1951 lautete auf Freispruch, da eine Mensur kein Duell mit tödlichen Waffen sei. Körperverletzung mit Einwilligung sei nicht strafbar (§ 226a StGB a. F.; inzwischen ) und die Einwilligung auch nicht sittenwidrig. Nach einer Revision der Staatsanwaltschaft bestätigte der Bundesgerichtshof das Urteil am 29. Januar 1953 (BGHSt 4, 24). Voraussetzung für die Straffreiheit war jedoch, dass die Mensur nicht zum Austragen von Ehrenhändeln diente und dass die verwendeten Schutzvorkehrungen (Paukbrille, Halskrause etc.) sicherstellten, dass tödliche Verletzungen ausgeschlossen seien.

Das heißt, die studentische Bestimmungsmensur wurde straffrei gestellt, das studentische Duell war und blieb verboten. Diese Entscheidung beendete aber noch nicht die Auseinandersetzungen um die Mensur.

Der Disziplinar-Dreierausschuss der Universität Göttingen unter dem Vorsitz des Professors für Völkerrecht Herbert Kraus verhängte am 29. Januar 1952 gegen von Studnitz die Strafe der Nichtanrechnung eines Semesters wegen Mensurenschlagens. Das Verwaltungsgericht Hannover, Kammer Hildesheim, hob die Entscheidung auf. Dieser Fall wurde später als Seminarübung in Göttingen verwendet.

Folgen
Der Verzicht auf die Austragung von Ehrenhändeln mit der Waffe, also das bis etwa 1935 unter Studenten durchaus übliche Duell, wurde dann auch gegenüber dem damaligen deutschen Bundespräsidenten Theodor Heuss bei einem persönlichen Treffen am 8. April 1953 von den Delegationen aller maßgeblichen mensurschlagenden Verbände (Kösener Senioren-Convents-Verband, Weinheimer Senioren-Convent, Deutsche Burschenschaft und Coburger Convent) bestätigt. Damit gehörte das jahrhundertealte studentische Duellwesen endgültig der Vergangenheit an. Ehrstreitigkeiten sind seither über Ad-hoc-Ehrengerichte der Korporationsverbände abzuwickeln.

Während die Strafbarkeit damit verworfen war, wurde der Umgang von Universitäten mit Waffenstudenten noch ein halbes Jahrzehnt später ausjudiziert: Dem Studenten Udo Janssen (Corps Hannoverania Hannover, Corps Teutonia Berlin (WSC)) wollte die Freie Universität Berlin die Immatrikulation verweigern, weil er sich zum Mensurenschlagen bekannt hatte. Diese Entscheidung wurde am 24. Oktober 1958 vom Bundesverwaltungsgericht aufgehoben.

Quellen
 Institut für Hochschulkunde, Kösener Archiv, Bestand N 7 (Nachlass Hans-Reinhard Koch)
 Henning Tegtmeyer: Rechtsprechung zu Mensuren, Bundes-Zeitung der Grünen Hannoveraner zu Göttingen, Jahrgang 100 (Neue Folge), Oktober 2010, Nr. 2, S. 19–28

Weblinks
 Archivportal der Kösener und Weinheimer Corps mit Digitalisat des BGH-Urteils vom 29. Januar 1953 und des BVerwG-Urteils vom 20. Oktober 1958

Einzelnachweise

Entscheidung des Bundesgerichtshofs
Mensur
Göttinger Studentengeschichte
1950er
Studentengeschichte (20. Jahrhundert)
Niedersächsische Geschichte (20. Jahrhundert)
Gerichtsentscheidung (20. Jahrhundert)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Holiday road toll more than doubles despite $300 million spend
Updated January 1, 2018 — 6.48pm first published at 4.02pm
The state's holiday road toll has more than doubled and yearly road deaths have risen for a second consecutive year despite the state government recently announcing hundreds of millions of dollars in road safety initiatives.
The state's Roads Minister, Melinda Pavey, acknowledged that 2017 was the second consecutive year in which the state's road toll had risen, following a series of drops since 2009.
But the most substantial increase has been in the state's holiday road toll which had so far more than doubled on Monday despite a $300-million NSW road safety budget announced last financial year.
Melinda Pavey, NSW Minister for Roads, said positive reductions were made despite the increase. Credit:Jessica Hromas
Three deaths on New Year's Day, including a crash apparently involving a parked car minutes after New Year's Eve, and a 75-year-old man from Grafton who died after he rolled his car, means the holiday toll is now projected to reach 28 this year, compared to 12 last year.
An additional 12 people were killed on NSW roads for all of 2017 compared to the previous year, or 392 people in total.
"The recent spikes in the road toll have been incredibly disappointing," Ms Pavey said. "Speed was the biggest killer with 168 people losing their lives because someone was driving too fast."
Three members of one family were killed in accidents in NSW on Boxing Day, including in a crash that claimed the lives of two parents and their daughter.
Emergency services personnel attend a crash scene on the Hume Highway near Oolong where a female driver of a van died on Thursday morning after accidentally clipping a truck. Credit:Sitthixay Ditthavong
A fourth member of the family, actor Jessica Falkholt, remains in a critical condition following the South Coast crash.
"This Christmas-New Year period is meant to be a time of happiness, to spend time with family. And sadly, for many, this has resulted in tragedy," Chief Inspector Brooks of the NSW highway patrol said.
Actor Jessica Falkholt remains in a critical condition following a South Coast crash that claimed the lives of her sister and two parents.
The state government devised an ambitious campaign to address the rising road toll with more than $300 million spending in last year's state budget, including $70 million specifically for road safety measures.
Last month NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian told reporters her "heart broke" following reports of fatalities, but drivers were ultimately responsible for road safety.
A period of increased police enforcement of road rules, Operation Safe Arrival, from mid-December to Monday night, corresponds with the period known as the holiday road toll.
An accident in Yagoona in Sydney's south, shortly after midnight, added to this year's carnage on the roads.
The crash in Sydney's south-west at 12.15am on New Year's Day killed one female passenger and left another in a serious condition at Liverpool Hospital.
Police were called following reports a driver had smashed into a parked car. The driver suffered minor injuries and will undertake mandatory tests for drugs and alcohol.
Meanwhile two other New Year's Day fatalities occurred when a 75-year-old Grafton man died at the scene after rolling his car and a 54-year-old man was killed in the early hours of New Year's Day when he was struck by a car in Newcastle.
But the state government highlighted the success of some of its road safety campaigns. Deaths of drivers not wearing seatbelts fell from 30 to 13, according to police statistics.
The state government said that deaths among pedestrians had fallen in 2017 from 71 to 54 and fatal accidents involving young drivers had also fallen slightly.
James Robertson was a reporter for The Sydney Morning Herald.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
SCENE REPORT The New Sound of Electronic Music in East Africa By Tracy Jones · August 08, 2019
In the late 1940s, Nairobi, Kenya was the music mecca of East Africa. It was born from the sparks that flew from its native people fighting back against British rule, culminating in the Mau Mau Rebellion of 1952. As the country got closer to sovereignty, the music got louder and more abundant. Artists like Fundi Konde, Daniel Katuga, George Mukabi, and Paul Mazera Mwachupa recorded for major record labels like His Master's Voice (HMV) and Capital Music Stores (CMS). Dozens of small independent record labels cropped up across the city and musicians from central and east Africa traveled to Nairobi's new recording studios in the hopes of recording a hit single. On December 12, 1963, Kenya declared its independence and by 1965, it was estimated that at least 1,000 new recordings were published monthly. Then came the crash: By the late '70s, loud sound systems and DJs had begun replacing live bands. Hip-hop took over. Cassette tapes became the popular format, making it easier to duplicate albums. Bootleggers began slinging pirated records, and the music industry couldn't compete. By the early '80s, international record labels like CBS Records, EMI, and Polygram left the continent. And while rap acts like Kalamashaka (aka K-Shaka) and Ukoo Flani Mau Mau attracted sizable fanbases, the rest of the industry struggled.
It remained that way for some time. But in recent years, the country has been home to a steadily growing electronic music scene, led by a few ambitious, forward-thinking young artists—even if audiences have been slow to embrace it. When the group Just A Band formed in 2003, there weren't a lot of people in Kenya making electronic music. "You were either making religious or patriotic music," says founding member Blinky Bill. Artists who attempted anything else were "looked down on.
Zilla and Blinky Bill photographed by Marie Demeire
As Kenyan producer and DJ Slikback tells it, not much has changed. "Music and art really isn't respected here [in Kenya]," he says. In the two short years he's been making music, Slikback's ominous, trap-like arrangements have been met with international success: Last year, after performing at Uganda's MTN Nyege Nyege festival, Slikback was invited to play at Poland's Unsound, Berlin's CTM, Spain's Sónar, and a string of shows in China. But when he returned after the tour to play a gig in his hometown of Nairobi, the difference between the audiences was painfully obvious. "[The reception was] very weird, because people weren't open," he says. For Slikback, Kenya's club scene is not about music, it's about lifestyle: Dancehall and western pop music is just a backdrop for flirting.
Fortunately, there are more welcoming audiences elsewhere in East Africa. "In Kampala, Uganda, there will always be people who will come and listen," says Slikback. So while Kenya's abundant talent still want a hometown fan base, a festival hosted by Ugandan electronic label Nyege Nyege Tapes (this year being held in the Ugandan town of Njeru), as well as the warehouse party The Rapture on Lunkulu Island, have "kicked up a storm," says DJ Rachael, the pioneering Uganda DJ and producer who hosts The Rapture. She says that underground parties like hers give artists a "platform to perform," and have inspired music workshops like Rachael's Femme Electronic and Midi Minds Kenya.
DJ Rachael and Slikback
In the new wave of East African electronic music, indigenous rhythms, 808 drums, synthesizers, traditional African instruments, and field recordings combine to create auditory paths to liberation. And while the music may vary widely, all of it springs from a similar spirit of defiance. "Because we [East African artists] are not truly accepted, we end up creating something that is very abstract and very different from what's expected," says Slikback.
The following is a list of eight East African electronic music artists who are rediscovering their musical heritage, and adding to it with each new release.
Slikback
HAKUNA KULALA
Tomo HAKUNA KULALA .
The music of the Kenyan DJ and producer Slikback lives in a space where electronic and indigenous music have a symbiotic relationship. His songs are a thrilling combination of house, rap, gqom, trap, and industrial. The noisy "Rage" sets convulsing drums against a clanging metallic soundscape, and the staticky sound that occupies the background of the song is built from densely layered field recordings Slikback made while in Poland. "The texture that goes through the whole track is just me walking through a forest," he says.
Blinky Bill
Cc God Feat Owuor Arunga and Sage Blinky Bill .
Just A Band frontman Blinky Bill combines electronica, funk, hip-hop, and jazz with another, more specific special ingredient. "I love to sample old African sounds," he says. On "CC God," warm organs, soulful trumpets, and gospel voices float over a grainy snare and a thumping kick. Bill's compositions feel earnest and hopeful—the sound of the past intertwining with the present moment.
Muthoni the Drummer Queen
Penya Africa
The Human Condition Penya Africa .
East Africa's "Bauss Lady," Muthoni the Drummer Queen is a rapper, singer, and entrepreneur (she founded the Blankets & Wine Festival in Nairobi). Her revolutionary anthems are full of marching percussion, offset by twinkling piano, xylophone, and guitar melodies. Her voice swings from clipped, nimble rapping to soaring, soulful singing, contrasting with the rigid rhythms like complementary colors in a painting. Hip-hop, dancehall, R&B, and soul all combine in her songs, but it's the deft way she waves them together that makes her music so thrilling.
EA Wave
Alango ft. Makadem EA WAVE .
Nu Fvnk, Jinku, Ukweli, Hiribae, and Sichangi—collectively known as East African Wave—make music that mixes everything from trap and Afrobeat to R&B and house. In Kenya's nightclubs, where dancehall and western pop music is the primary soundtrack, EA Wave have broken through and attracted a strong local following, proving it's possible to flourish on your own terms. "In order for there to be a scene or a culture, there needs to be a lot of people doing different things," Jinku says. With their dizzying blend of dance-music synths and winding East African melodies, EA Wave are doing exactly that.
KMRU
Erased Ep KMRU .
KMRU's ambient audio sculptures experiment with the way time and space can give shape to sound. He meticulously arranges field recordings to convey a felt experience—the kind that can't be conveyed through language. His initial foray into music was entirely self-directed—tinkering with music software, synthesizers, and field sounds in his home. "I just started making music and staying in my room because in Nairobi I never used to go out," says KMRU. After he attended the music workshop Femme Electronic, KMRU learned to DJ, moving him further along on his musical journey. The songs on his Erased EP are gentle and pulsing, halfway between ambient and chillout music.
Kirooto DJ Rachael .
DJ Rachael has been actively performing around the world since the mid '90s. She was inspired to DJ as a child, after seeing DJ Spinderella of Salt-N-Pepa on the 1s and 2s. Now, she's the most iconic DJ in Uganda. With a breadth of knowledge that spans golden era hip-hop, experimental electronic music, and classic Ugandan sounds, her style is far-reaching. In "Kirooto," skittering traditional rhythms scramble beneath woozy, chanted melodies. She's also the founder of Femme Electronic, a music workshop that supports up-and-coming female DJs and producers.
Sleeping Buddha HAKUNA KULALA .
Sleeping Buddha—who, unlike the other artists in this list, is from Durban, South Africa—is out to reinvent gqom. On his album Hakuna Kulala, drums snap, click, and swing, opening up otherworldly dimensions. On "Goro," a chorus of strange chanting swirls around frenetic percussion. A girl's voice calls from a distance. The mood is enveloping. "You can only see things through the living, but there's a whole other world among us," he says. "I always used to imagine that if aliens were listening to music, it'd be this."
Don Zilla
From the Cave to the World HAKUNA KULALA .
"I used to have a voice in my head whispering 'from the cave to the world,'" says Don Zilla, a Ugandan producer. His menacing song "From The Cave To The World," inspired by that phrase, clatters like a skeleton: the percussion is swift and brittle, and all of the empty space is occupied by a low, groaning bass tone. As Zilla tells it, both "From The Cave" and "Inside Me" were the result of his grief over losing a loved one. "I believe that everyone has a cave. It could be any problem of life," he says. He or she "must fight to get out."
Electronic African
Read more in Electronic →


My Daily Basketball Court Area Rug 3'3″ x 5'0″ – Living Room Bedroom Kitchen Decorative Unique Lightweight Printed Rugs – It was the best price by far here and it works perfectly with no issues.
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Cafés are natural gathering places, stimulating to the senses, of conversation and connection, providing a space of reclamation along with a nice caffeine buzz. Despite all else in occurrence, if I can find a place that lovingly brews a delicious bean, I am set. As such, it would be a travesty to end Kanazawa In Focus without penning a love letter to Curio Espresso & Vintage Design, the cafe that constituted my second home in Kanazawa. Curio is a small authentic Seattle-style espresso bar with a simple but delicious menu perched near the entrance of Yasuecho Street, neighbor to a used bookstore, a Buddhist temple, an umbrella shop, and a stone's throw from Omicho Market.
Stepping through the large red-handled glass doors, one enters into a rich textural environment. The wood floors, earthy hues, custom-built curved counter, exposed wood ceiling with the remnants of old newspaper "insulation," unironic displays of vintage cameras and radios, a 16mm projector turned into a lamp, a sewing table turned into hand sink, and many other details besides, harmonize in honest reverence for all things analog. That's not surprising, because Curio is run by husband-and-wife team Sol and Yuko, working side by side six days a week, churning out espresso without a single molecule of pretension, while raising two children. It is their interests and personal flourishes that suffuse the café.
Yuko and Sol met in Seattle while she was a barista and he was a traveling locksmith—a job he'd had for eighteen years—and it was their occupations which precipitated their meeting. After marrying and having two children stateside, they decided it was time to uproot and make a change. Kanazawa rose to the top of the list mainly because Yuko is originally from the area. Coupled with the presence of family, Kanazawa's nonexistent crime rate, good schools and the city's easy navigability, the plunge was taken, and shortly afterward Curio came to fruition.
Sol admitted plainly that Curio would not exist were it not for Yuko, considering the uphill struggle that characterizes most entrepreneurial endeavors even from within one's own country of origin. Undertaking this project in Japan presented an entirely new set of fundamental challenges which put Yuko at the forefront of all negotiation and facilitation. But between their dovetailed creativity, ingenuity and drive, and the advantageous novelty of their narrative, the two were able to create something truly hand-made and wonderful that benefits the community as much as transients.
It is my experience that transplants are often the most enthusiastic and the most vocal about the places they live, and Sol is no exception. He is a fantastic resource for local knowledge and could be overheard at almost any moment, recommending a place to eat, a street to walk on, a place to visit and the best time to go, and just helping people like myself truly access the best of Kanazawa, the nooks and crannies that top-ten lists ignore.
As far as the Curio bean—it kept me coming back every single day—I can say without exaggeration or hyperbole, it is the best I have ever tasted. Sol and Yuko honed their Curio flavor from profiles learned in their Seattle days, translated through their local roaster's finesse, and ending with their casual yet meticulous brewing.
Every americano I sipped was a thing of pure balance and beauty, without a single trace of bitterness, full and round from first sip to last. And as I sipped, I noticed that everyone who came to Curio had regard for that quality, for the space provided, for the company it provided, and for the camaraderie it cultivated. Of the overwhelming gratitude I feel for my time in Kanazawa, counting myself a "regular" at Curio is high on the list, again because what emerged from a love of strong black coffee was a sense of warm familiarity and bonds of new friendship.
You can listen below to a segment of a longer conversation I had with Sol and Yuko, touching upon the expat experience and their collaboration as partners in life and business, plus a little philosophical meandering.


CHARLESTON, S.C. – A spot in the 2019 Big South Women's Basketball semifinals is on the line Thursday night as Charleston Southern gets a third shot at No. 2 seed High Point after coming within minutes of two key wins during the regular season.
The Bucs enter the Millis Center winners of three-straight, all coming by double digits over Winthrop, Longwood and USC Upstate. Seniors Shelby Wilbanks, Ke'Asia Jackson and Rachel Burns have been scoring machines as of late while junior Tierra Steede has seen a jump in offense with her first two career starts.
High Point looks to defend their home court one more time after finishing the regular season 14-1 in the Millis Center with their lone blemish coming to regular-season champion Radford. The Panthers boast the highest-scoring offense in the league and have been dangerous at home.
CSU can reach the semifinals for the 11th time in program history with a win Thursday and look for their first four-game win streak of the season as they've caught fire with eight wins in their past 10 games since February 1.
Led by a swarming defense and four players in double figures, the Charleston Southern women's basketball team cruised to a 67-52 Big South Women's Basketball Championship First Round win over USC Upstate from the Buc Dome.
Four players finished the game in double figures for CSU as Shelby Wilbanks, Ke'Asia Jackson, Breannah Bretches and Tierra Steede made it three-straight wins for the Bucs while Michaela Gibbons and Natala Panufnik ended the night in double figures for USC Upstate.
The Spartans came out shooting .438 from the floor and held a 20-18 lead after 10 minutes, but a defensive stranglehold over the next 20 minutes flipped the script and gave the Bucs a 24-point second-half lead. In the second and third quarters, CSU outscored the Spartans 34-11 and used 23 turnovers for 25 points on the other end.
After the up-and-down first quarter, CSU put their foot on the gas thanks to Jackson's 14 points and 21 Spartan turnovers to race past USC Upstate 49-32 over the final 30 minutes.
Senior guard Emma Bockrath has been the face of the High Point Panthers since stepping foot on campus setting many school records. She paces the offense with nearly 17 points per game and does nearly everything for the Panthers.
CSU was able to effectively able to keep Bockrath from beating them with her jump shot in both meetings holding her well-below her season average in scoring, but her rebounding and passing helped lead the Panthers to two wins.
Camryn Brown has been a threat from deep all season and knocked down the game-tying shot to force overtime at the Millis Center in late January.
CSU's last trip to High Point was just moments away from being a huge win, but a furious comeback gave the Panthers a win as they finished the regular season 14-1 at home.
Give the Bucs four-straight wins after back-to-back regular season wins and a 67-52 triumph Tuesday.
Be the second win over High Point in the Big South tournament and give them the all-time series lead in neutral site affairs.
Be the ninth win in the Big South quarterfinals in program history and 11th trip to the semifinals.
Give CSU their fourth all-time win as the No. 7 seed in the tournament and second all-time win over a No. 2 seed.
Give the CSU senior class five wins in the tournament.
Send the Bucs to the Friday night semifinals game at High Point versus the Campbell/Hampton winner.


Mythology is full of stories about the quest for eternal life. While there may no longer be heroes or heroines riding off into the sunset to challenge the monstrous keeper of the elixir of life, they have been substituted by an endless array of cosmetics, vitamins, super foods, newly discovered berries and all sorts of specialist diets.
Also many of our expectations about the inevitability of becoming more frail, weak and less mobile the older we get may be incorrect. Rather than genetics and time, how we age is to a large extent dependent on how well we maintain our physical fitness by being active.
The research team theorized that exercise creates body substances that help slow aging in skin. Although exactly how exercise changes skin composition is not fully understood and requires more research in this area.
While it may not be possible to alter your chronological age, exercise and living a wellness lifestyle can help you to look and feel years younger.


The beauty of living in a house is often that you have a garden and all the things that a garden brings. I am talking about plants, flowers, a rockery perhaps, even a fish pond. If you live in an apartment, you will know that outdoor space is something you wish you had.
When the days are sunny, sure, you can sit on your balcony overlooking the street. But is not quite the same as being in a nice, calm, green patch to call your own. Well, with these useful ideas, you can create your very own mini-garden on your balcony!
Having neither grass nor soil is not a barrier to having a beautiful outdoor area to relax in when cabin fever takes hold of you. There is a wide range of options for being able to surround yourself with colourful bright flowers and lush green plants.
Most obviously, you can go with potted plants. These are available almost anywhere and can provide a low maintenance and fast change of scenery for your outdoor space. There are lots of options when it comes to planters. You can have them on the floor and in them you could choose to grow herbs such as mint or even small vegetables like tomatoes.
You can get planters that attach to your walls if your floor space is at a premium. If you are lucky enough to have a large balcony, you may want that feeling of having green grass to look at. If so, think about something like Multiturf, which is artificial grass that is suitable for many things.
One lovely feature that is more and more common in modern gardens is lighting. There are all kinds of garden lights to buy. It could be solar powered lamps that charge during the day and give off a warm glow in the evenings. If you like to go a bit more primal, you could look into large free standing torches that work with real flames.
But we are talking about balcony space so it is unlikely you will have the room for anything quite so fancy. But that is not to say you have to miss out this contemporary trend. Fairy lights are an excellent way to add a level of ambience to your balcony. They are cheap and easy to set up. Just drape them around the walls, or have them weaving through your plants for a very cosy feel.
Another option is tea lights. These small candles can give off a decent amount of light and heat if there enough of them. Be careful with using flames on your balcony, though, you want it to look bright and colourful, not black and scorched!
Now that you have these suggestions, I hope you feel inspired to go off and do something with your outdoor area. With not much effort you can soon have a tranquil oasis of calm, all you need to do then is put on your favourite music and relax!


text:
Unit 3. Desert of Disease
The all-knowing professor and the kids will have to face a difficult trial! As they pass through the Desert of Disease, the kids will have to face off against invaders, find leukocyte allies, and bring the already familiar cell-factory back to working order.
Why do people get sick? What is immunity and how do you measure it? After completing these lessons, the kids will see how diet and physical exercise and fight off disease!
OUR COURSE WILL PROVIDE ALL THE BASICS OF A HEALTHY LIFESTYLE IN A JOYFUL COMIC-STYLED GAME
OUR HEALTH EXPERTS
Anthony Kan
Expert in chemistry and biology
PhD in biology from Cambridge, MD in Physics from Oxford, UK. Research scientist in biochemistry at CERN and Harvard Medical School, USA. Leads EdCraft science courses development.
Dmitry Alexeev
Healthy Lifestyle Expert
Candidate of Sciences in Biology, Head of the Bio-Informatics Laboratory of the Research Institute of Physical and Chemical Medicine, Head of R&D at AtlasBiomed Group. Professor at the Dutch University of Aging ERIBA. Co-author of the children's book on nutrition, Tim's Journey through the World of Bacteria.
Anthony Elemoso
Medicine & Chemistry Expert
Medicine Doctor, neurosurgeon. Expert in chemistry and biology, curates EdCraft science courses development for kids. Over 15 years of medical, science and business experience including R&D and education. Experienced "biohacker".


text:
Polscy medaliści letnich igrzysk wojskowych – zestawienie reprezentujących Polskę żołnierzy (zawodników i zawodniczek), którzy zdobyli przynajmniej jeden medal światowych igrzysk wojskowych.

Reprezentacja Polski startuje w igrzyskach wojskowych organizowanych przez Międzynarodową Radę Sportu Wojskowego (CISM) od początku ich rozgrywania, czyli od 1995 roku

Medale na poszczególnych igrzyskach wojskowych

Wuhan 2019

 Marcin Chabowski, Arkadiusz Gardzielewski, Mariusz Giżyński, Henryk Szost – lekkoatletyka, maraton drużynowo
 Paulina Guba – lekkoatletyka, pchnięcie kulą
 Wojciech Kotowski – sportowe ratownictwo wodne
 Adam Dubiel, Wojciech Kotowski, Hubert Nakielski, Bartosz Stanielewicz – sportowe ratownictwo wodne, sztafeta 4 × 25 m
 Małgorzata Hołub-Kowalik, Anna Kiełbasińska, Joanna Linkiewicz, Justyna Święty-Ersetic  – lekkoatletyka, sztafeta 4 × 400 m
 Wojciech Nowicki – lekkoatletyka, rzut młotem
 Jolanta Ogar, Agnieszka Skrzypulec – żeglarstwo, klasa 470
 Michał Rozmys – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 800 m
 Michał Rozmys – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 1500 m
 Paweł Wojciechowski – lekkoatletyka, skok o tyczce
 Jaromir Wojtasiewicz – strzelectwo, trap indywidualnie

 Monika Andrzejczak, Olga Kalendarowa-Ochal, Aleksandra Lisowska, Izabela Trzaskalska – lekkoatletyka, maraton drużynowo
 Konrad Bukowiecki – lekkoatletyka, pchnięcie kulą
 Konrad Czerniak – pływanie, 50 m st. motylkowym
 Radosław Kawęcki – pływanie, 200 m st. grzbietowym
 Patryk Dobek, Łukasz Krawczuk, Jakub Krzewina, Przemysław Waściński  – lekkoatletyka, sztafeta 4 × 400 m
 Adam Dubiel – sportowe ratownictwo wodne, szybka pomoc
 Aleksandra Hornik, Agata Olejnik, Hanna Wiśniewska – bieg na orientację, drużynowo
 Aleksandra Hornik, Agata Olejnik, Hanna Wiśniewska – bieg na orientację, sztafeta
 Marcin Krukowski – lekkoatletyka, rzut oszczepem
 Piotr Kowalczyk, Tomasz Pasierbski, Jaromir Wojtasiewicz  – strzelectwo, trap drużynowo
 Justyna Kaczkowska, Edyta Jasińska, Katarzyna Pawłowska, Agnieszka Skalniak – kolarstwo, jazda drużynowa
 Hubert Nakielski  – sportowe ratownictwo wodne, ratowanie manekina
 Katarzyna Pawłowska – kolarstwo, indywidualnie
 Agnieszka Wieszczek-Kordus – zapasy, w stylu wolnym, kategoria do 68 kg
 Sylwia Zyzańska – łucznictwo, indywidualnie

 Robert Baran – zapasy, w stylu wolnym, kategoria do 125 kg
 Anna Borowska, Kinga Kubicka, Agata Ozdoba, Beata Pacut, Karolina Pieńkowska, Arleta Podolak, Daria Pogorzelec, Karolina Tałach, Eliza Wróblewska – judo, drużynowo
 Konrad Czerniak – pływanie, 100 m st. motylkowym
 Konrad Czerniak, Radosław Kawęcki, Jan Kałusowski, Kacper Majchrzak, Jan Hołub, Michał Poprawa, Dawid Szwedzki – pływanie, sztafeta 4 × 100 st. zmiennym
 Konrad Czerniak, Kacper Majchrzak, Aleksandra Polańska, Alicja Tchórz, Damian Chrzanowski, Anna Dowgiert, Dominika Kossakowska, Filip Zaborowski – pływanie, sztafeta mieszana 4 × 100 m st. dowolnym
 Patryk Dobek – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 400 m przez płotki
 Natalia Dominiak, Anna Maliszewska, Oktawia Nowacka, Natalia Hachulska – pięciobój nowoczesny, drużynowo
 Adam Dubiel – sportowe ratownictwo wodne, super ratownik
 Adam Dubiel, Cezary Kępa, Wojciech Kotowski, Hubert Nakielski – sportowe ratownictwo wodne, sztafeta 4 × 50 m
 Mikołaj Dutkowski, Wojciech Kowalski, Michał Olejnik, Bartosz Pawlak, Mateusz Wensław – bieg na orientację, drużynowo
 Łukasz Gutkowski, Sebastian Stasiak, Szymon Staśkiewicz, Daniel Ławrynowicz – pięciobój nowoczesny, drużynowo
 Jan Hołub, Radosław Kawęcki, Kacper Majchrzak, Filip Zaborowski – pływanie, sztafeta 4 × 200 m st. dowolnym
 Aleksandra Hornik – bieg na orientację, na średnim dystansie
 Aleksandra Iwanowska – pływanie, 200 m st. klasycznym
 Aleksandra Iwanowska, Paulina Peda, Aleksandra Polańska, Alicja Tchórz – pływanie, sztafeta 4 × 100 m st. dowolnym
 Bogna Jóźwiak, Hanna Łyczbińska, Martyna Synoradzka, Julia Walczyk – szermierka, floret drużynowo
 Anna Kiełbasińska – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 200 m
 Malwina Kopron – lekkoatletyka, rzut młotem
 Agnieszka Korejwo, Agata Nowak, Joanna Tomala – strzelectwo, pistolet szybkostrzelny, 25 m drużynowo
 Małgorzata Kozaczuk – szermierka, szabla indywidualnie
 Katarzyna Krawczyk – zapasy, w stylu wolnym, kategoria do 57 kg
 Piotr Kuczera – judo, kategoria do 90 kg
 Marcin Lewandowski – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 1500 m
 Kacper Majchrzak – pływanie, 100 m st. dowolnym
 Kacper Majchrzak – pływanie, 200 m st. dowolnym
 Beata Pacut – judo, kategoria do 78 kg
 Magdalena Piekarska – szermierka, szpada indywidualnie
 Arleta Podolak – judo, kategoria do 57 kg
 Dawid Szwedzki – pływanie, 400 m st. zmiennym
 Justyna Święty-Ersetic – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 400 m
 Alicja Tchórz – pływanie, 50 m st. grzbietowym
 Alicja Tchórz – pływanie, 100 m st. grzbietowym
 Julia Walczyk – szermierka, floret indywidualnie
 Eliza Wróblewska – judo, kategoria do 70 kg

Mungyeong 2015

 Błażej Brzeziński, Marcin Chabowski, Henryk Szost – lekkoatletyka, maraton drużynowo
 Anna Dowgiert – pływanie, 50 m st. motylkowym
 Robert Kubaczyk, Dariusz Kuć, Kamil Masztak, Grzegorz Zimniewicz – lekkoatletyka, sztafeta 4 × 100 m
 Iwona Lewandowska – lekkoatletyka, maraton indywidualnie
 Iwona Lewandowska, Monika Drybulska, Olga Kalendarowa-Ochal – lekkoatletyka, maraton drużynowo
 Oktawia Nowacka – pięciobój nowoczesny, indywidualnie
 Oktawia Nowacka, Jarosław Świderski – pięciobój nowoczesny, drużynowo (mikst)
 Tomasz Polewka – pływanie, 50 m st. grzbietowym
 Tomasz Polewka – pływanie, 100 m st. grzbietowym
 Aleksandra Socha – szermierka, szabla indywidualnie

 Marcin Chabowski – lekkoatletyka, maraton indywidualnie
 Anna Dowgiert – pływanie, 100 m st. motylkowym
 Damian Janikowski – zapasy, kategoria do 85 kg
 Agnieszka Jerzyk – triathlon, indywidualnie
 Bogna Jóźwiak – szermierka, szabla indywidualnie
 Anna Kiełbasińska – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 200 m
 Piotr Małachowski – lekkoatletyka, rzut dyskiem
 Krzysztof Mikołajczak, Mateusz Nycz, Radosław Zawrotniak – szermierka, szpada drużynowo
 Artur Noga – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 110 m przez płotki
 Daria Pogorzelec – judo, kategoria do 78 kg
 Daria Pogorzelec, Arleta Podolak, Karolina Tałach – judo, drużynowo
 Jacek Śliwiński – pięciobój morski, indywidualnie
 Jacek Śliwiński – pięciobój morski, drużynowo

 Łukasz Banak – zapasy, w stylu klasycznym, kategoria do 130 kg
 Dominik Bochenek – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 110 m przez płotki
 Angelika Cichocka – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 800 m
 Danuta Dmowska-Andrzejuk, Ewa Nelip, Magdalena Piekarska, Martyna Synoradzka – szermierka, szpada drużynowo
 Monika Drybulska – lekkoatletyka, maraton indywidualnie
 Sylwia Gruchała – szermierka, floret indywidualnie
 Sylwia Gruchała, Katarzyna Kędziora, Małgorzata Wojtkowiak, Martyna Synoradzka – szermierka, floret drużynowo
 Agnieszka Jerzyk – triathlon, drużynowo
 Kacper Klich – pływanie, 400 m st. dowolnym
 Kacper Klich, Mikołaj Machnik, Tomasz Polewka, Michał Poprawa – pływanie, sztafeta 4 × 100 st. zmiennym
 Marcin Lewandowski – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 800 m
 Ewa Nelip – szermierka, szpada indywidualnie
 Arleta Podolak – judo, kategoria do 57 kg
 Marika Popowicz-Drapała – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 100 m
 Karolina Tałach – judo, kategoria do 70 kg
 Paweł Wojciechowski – lekkoatletyka, skok o tyczce
 Adrian Świderski – lekkoatletyka, trójskok
 Jarosław Świderski – pięciobój nowoczesny, indywidualnie
 Karol Zaczyński – pływanie, 400 m st. zmiennym

Rio de Janeiro 2011

 Dominik Bochenek – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 110 m przez płotki
 Maria Cześnik, Agnieszka Jerzyk – triathlon, drużynowo
 Daniel Dąbrowski, Piotr Klimczak, Kacper Kozłowski, Marcin Marciniszyn – lekkoatletyka, sztafeta 4 × 400 m
 Wojciech Dwojak, Wojciech Kowalski, Mateusz Wensław – bieg na orientację, sztafeta
 Paulina Faron, Daria Lajn, Marlena Wieleba, Hanna Wiśniewska – bieg na orientację, drużynowo
 Agnieszka Jerzyk – triathlon, indywidualnie
 Bogna Jóźwiak, Aleksandra Socha-Szelągowski, Irena Więckowska – szermierka, szabla drużynowo
 Mateusz Kierzkowski, Karol Morek, Jacek Śliwiński, Mateusz Szurmiej – pięciobój morski, drużynowo
 Tomasz Kowalski – judo, kategoria do 66 kg
 Marcin Lewandowski – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 800 m
 Daria Pogorzelec – judo, kategoria do 78 kg
 Aleksandra Socha-Szelągowski – szermierka, szabla indywidualnie
 Paweł Wojciechowski – lekkoatletyka, skok o tyczce

 Wojciech Dwojak, Wojciech Kowalski, Marcin Richert, Mateusz Wensław – bieg na orientację, drużynowo
 Danuta Dmowska-Andrzejuk, Magdalena Piekarska, Martyna Synoradzka – szermierka, szpada drużynowo
 Sylwia Gruchała – szermierka, floret indywidualnie
 Sylwia Gruchała, Martyna Synoradzka, Małgorzata Wojtkowiak – szermierka, floret drużynowo
 Marta Jeschke, Daria Korczyńska, Marika Popowicz-Drapała, Ewelina Ptak – lekkoatletyka, sztafeta 4 × 100 m
 Bogna Jóźwiak – szermierka, szabla indywidualnie
 Magdalena Kaczyńska, Joanna Sowa, Zofia Truchanowicz, Katarzyna Tylińska, Aleksandra Tułodziecka – żeglarstwo, klasa HPE 25
 Wojciech Kowalski – bieg na orientację, bieg długodystansowy
 Robert Krawczyk – judo, kategoria do 90 kg
 Robert Kubaczyk, Marcin Marciniszyn, Kamil Masztak, Grzegorz Zimniewicz – lekkoatletyka, sztafeta 4 × 100 m
 Daria Lajn – bieg na orientację, bieg średniodystansowy
 Łukasz Michalski – lekkoatletyka, skok o tyczce
 Natalia Rybarczyk – taekwondo, kategoria ponad 73 kg
 Monika Sadowy-Naumienia – spadochroniarstwo, celność lądowania indywidualnie
 Sławomira Szpek – strzelectwo, pistolet sportowy 25 m indywidualnie
 Sławomira Szpek, Karolina Bujakowska, Agnieszka Korejwo – strzelectwo,  pistolet sportowy 25 m drużynowo
 Jacek Śliwiński – pięciobój morski, indywidualnie
 Hanna Wiśniewska – bieg na orientację, bieg długodystansowy
 Joanna Gomolińska, Remigiusz Golis – pięciobój nowoczesny, sztafeta mieszana

 Robert Andrzejuk, Krzysztof Mikołajczak, Radosław Zawrotniak – szermierka, szpada drużynowo
 Łukasz Błach – judo, kategoria do 81 kg
 Łukasz Błach, Mariusz Janicki, Sebastian Janicki, Tomasz Kowalski, Robert Krawczyk, Kacper Larem, Janusz Wojnarowicz – judo, drużynowo
 Maria Cześnik – triathlon, indywidualnie
 Marcin Czajkowski, Ireneusz Kamiński, Piotr Przybylski – żeglarstwo, klasa HPE 25
 Danuta Dmowska-Andrzejuk – szermierka, szpada indywidualnie
 Remigiusz Golis, Marcin Horbacz, Tomasz Chmielewski – pięciobój nowoczesny, drużynowo
 Mariusz Kubaszewski – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 110 m przez płotki
 Kacper Larem – judo, kategoria do 100 kg
 Sławomira Szpek – strzelectwo, pistolet szybkostrzelny 25 m indywidualnie
 Aleksandra Uścińska – taekwondo, kategoria do 62 kg

Hajdarabad 2007

 Sylwia Ejdys – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 1500 m
 Marcin Jędrusiński – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 200 m
 Daria Korczyńska – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 200 m
 Piotr Małachowski – lekkoatletyka, rzut dyskiem

 Daniel Dąbrowski – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 400 m
 Marcin Dróżdż – lekkoatletyka, dziesięciobój
 Radosław Horbik – zapasy, w stylu wolnym, kategoria do 84 kg
 Marcin Jędrusiński, Artur Kohutek, Marcin Marciniszyn, Zbigniew Tulin, Łukasz Chyła – lekkoatletyka, sztafeta 4 × 100 m
 Aleksander Waleriańczyk – lekkoatletyka, skok wzwyż

 Łukasz Banak – zapasy, w stylu klasycznym, kategoria do 120 kg
 Łukasz Chyła – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 100 m
 Agnieszka Czepukojć, Kinga Kubicka, Barbara Letka, Paulina Raińczuk, Katarzyna Wróbel – judo, drużynowo
 Barbara Letka – judo, kategoria do 57 kg
 Daria Korczyńska – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 100 m
 Ewelina Klocek – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 200 m
 Julian Kwit – zapasy, w stylu klasycznym, kategoria do 74 kg

Katania 2003

 Marcin Marciniszyn, Jacek Bocian, Piotr Rysiukiewicz, Robert Maćkowiak – lekkoatletyka, sztafeta 4 × 400 m mężczyzn
 Artur Kohutek – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 110 m przez płotki

 Jan Zakrzewski – lekkoatletyka, bieg na 3000 m z przeszkodami

 Leszek Śliwa – lekkoatletyka, pchnięcie kulą

Zagrzeb 1999

 Jacek Bocian, Marcin Jędrusiński, Robert Maćkowiak, Piotr Rysiukiewicz – lekkoatletyka, sztafeta 4 × 400 m mężczyzn
 Grzegorz Gajdus – lekkoatletyka, maraton indywidualnie
 Rafał Sznajder  – szermierka, szabla indywidualnie
 Arkadiusz Nowinowski, Rafał Sznajder, Marcin Sobala  – szermierka, szabla drużynowo
 Barbara Bączek, Monika Depta, Ewa Kozłowska, Aneta Matuszkiewicz - bieg na orientację, drużynowo

 Marcin Sobala  – szermierka, szabla indywidualnie
 Sławomira Szpek  – strzelectwo, pistolet sportowy
 Barbara Bączek, Monika Depta, Ewa Kozłowska - bieg na orientację, sztafeta

 Jacek Fafiński – zapasy, w stylu klasycznym, kategoria do 130 kg
 Artur Kejza – judo, kategoria do 90 kg
 Artur Michalkiewicz – zapasy, w stylu klasycznym, kategoria do 76 kg
 Ewa Kozłowska - bieg na orientację, indywidualnie

Rzym 1995

 Rafał Kubacki – judo, kategoria + 95 kg
 Marcin Maliński – pływanie, 400 m st. zmiennym
 Maciej Czyżowicz, Dariusz Mejsner, Igor Warabida  – pięciobój nowoczesny – mężczyzn drużynowo
 Renata Mauer – strzelectwo,   karabin sportowy 50 m – trzy postawy

 Eugeniusz Koczorski– jeździectwo
 Robert Korzeniowski – lekkoatletyka, chód na 20 km
 Włodzimierz Zawadzki – zapasy, w stylu klasycznym, kategoria do 62 kg
 Piotr Rysiukiewicz, Robert Maćkowiak, Tomasz Jędrusik, Sylwester Węgrzyn – lekkoatletyka, sztafeta 4 × 400 m mężczyzn
 Adam Krzesiński, Krzysztof Żurawski, Piotr Kiełpikowski – szermierka floret drużynowo

 Jacek Fafiński – zapasy, w stylu klasycznym, kategoria do 90 kg
 Waldemar Lisicki – lekkoatletyka, maraton indywidualnie
 Piotr Kiełpikowski – szermierka floret indywidualnie
 Renata Mauer, Aneta Pochowska, Małgorzata Wolf – strzelectwo, drużynowo kobiet – karabin sportowy – 3 postawy 50 m
 Aneta Pochowska – strzelectwo, karabin małokalibrowy 50 m
 Jarosław Kisiel, Robert Kościelniakowski, Janusz Olech – szermierka, szabla drużynowo mężczyzn
 Marcin Walas – boks, kategoria do 54 kg
 Piotr Weremczuk – lekkoatletyka, trójskok

Polscy multimedaliści
Tabela przedstawia polskich sportowców, którzy zdobyli co najmniej dwa medale w tym jeden złoty. Wzięte zostały pod uwagę wszystkie zdobyte medale – w konkurencjach indywidualnych i drużynowych. Przy ustalaniu kolejności najpierw uwzględniono liczbę złotych medali, później srebrnych, a na końcu brązowych. W przypadku, gdy dwoje zawodników uzyskało taką samą liczbę medali, najpierw wzięto pod uwagę rok zdobycia pierwszego medalu, a następnie porządek alfabetyczny.

Uwagi

Zobacz też
 Polska na światowych wojskowych igrzyskach sportowych
 Polscy medaliści zimowych igrzysk wojskowych
 Światowe wojskowe igrzyska sportowe

Przypisy

Bibliografia
 Jacek Szustakowski Szybciej, wyżej, dalej - razem! 30 lat CISM Polska 1991-2021, wyd. Wojskowe centrum Edukacji Obywatelskiej, b.m i d.w., s. 39-74

Klasyfikacja medalowa światowych wojskowych igrzysk sportowych
Medaliści


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text:
About SAOC
Adult Education & Bible Study
Expanding Our Ministries
Strategy and Support
St. Brigid Fellowship
Men's Fellowship of St. John the Theologian
Orthodox Christians For Life
St. Lucia Visitation Ministry
The Sheepfold
Bible Study Downloads
Helpful Online Resources during time of Social Distancing
Homilies & Audio
News Articles & Press Releases
Recording Archive
Project Mexico
Parishioners
St. Athanasius Feast transferred from Jan. 18
Fr. Nicholas gone Jan. 18-29
FEAST OF ST. ATHANASIUS
Building New Walls for the Kingdom of God
St. Athanasius Orthodox Church is ready to build its dream—to construct new walls to manifest the Kingdom of God. After years of planning, now is the time to take the first step in creating a beautiful church to meet the needs of our parish family and to expand our work in the community.
Decades ago, we made a commitment to pursue the fullness of the church to lead us into the bosom of the Holy Orthodox faith. In pursuit of our goals, we moved to the old Logos Bookstore in downtown Isla Vista in 1973, which remained the core of our community life for almost 40 years.
However, we had become increasingly aware of the physical limitations, structural deficiencies, and accessibility of that space and our need to extend the capacity to serve our church and the Santa Barbara community. While most parishioners lived in or near Isla Vista in the 1970s, today's parishioners live throughout Goleta and Santa Barbara. Therefore, the location in Isla Vista, near the UCSB campus, made it difficult for church members to attend worship services and other functions because of limited seating and parking. In addition, there was traffic congestion on all streets leading to the church - especially when the university is in session. We were unable to expand our church membership and strong work in the community with these restrictions.
Furthermore, our goal has always been to develop and build relationships within the congregation and our community including local ministries, fellowship groups and outreach. All are essential to our purpose and growth.
In order to grow, we needed to move from the small area of Isla Vista. The new church will be located between Ward Memorial Highway and Patterson Avenue in Goleta/Santa Barbara. This central location will be more accessible for parishioners to attend services and church events and enable us to better fulfill our mission of caring for people and helping them grow in all aspects of life.
Our $6,700,000 capital campaign will allow us to prepare for the future while maintaining our Holy Orthodox faith rooted from the past. We will build for the generations to come after us who will be baptized, married and worship in this holy space.
The church will be the heart of the congregation as the "arms of the parish" branch out to the community to continue our success in helping change and save lives. Our parish clergy have worked together to build strong relationships with other Orthodox and neighboring non-Orthodox Christian leaders in the area of mutual concern and outreach programs serving the poor, the hungry, and all those in need of prayer, support and advocacy.
St. Athanasius Orthodox Church - 300 Sumida Gardens Lane - Santa Barbara, CA 93111 - office@stathanasius.org
Phone: 805-685-5400 - FAX: Please call the office first, or email scanned copy of document
A Parish of the Antiochian Orthodox Church of North America
St. Athanasius Orthodox Church is a 501(c)(3) organization
Copyright 2007-2021, St. Athanasius Orthodox Church


If the underlying bill were not bad enough, if there were not reason enough to say, 'No, are you kidding? No,' then they cloak it in wolf's clothing and say they are going to defund the Affordable Care Act. And you know what that's about? That's simply about putting their friends the insurance companies back in charge of medical decisions for your families. But it goes farther than that. If that were not bad enough, it slashes the strongly bipartisan Children's Health Insurance Program by 70%, effectively eliminating an initiative that provides much needed healthcare to millions of low-income children. Let me remind my colleagues that that bill passed the United States Senate in a bipartisan way with a veto-proof majority. A veto-proof majority. But that's not good enough for you. You've got to slash it by 70% to harm those children… Either you don't know what you are doing or this is one of the most intentional acts of brutality that you have cooked up with stiff competition for that honor. It cuts billions of dollars again I say, from the National Institutes of Health, delaying important research and denying medical breakthroughs for future generations.
The Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) that she referred to was set to expire at the end of this month, but Obamacare renewed it. So, by the GOP's "brutal" act in voting to defund Obamacare, they also voted to let CHIP expire.
CHIP is a program that's intended for those who don't have insurance, and who make too much money to qualify for Medicaid but not enough to afford their own private insurance.
Children, especially poor children, are easy political targets. They're an important voting bloc worth buying. It's sort of an early investment. If you start the government dependency at a young age, those taking advantage of it will be more likely to vote for more socialism when they get older.
Don't think for one second that all these politicians decrying the GOP's vote to defund Obamacare has anything to do with taking care of poor kids. Remember, these are the same politicians who have so little conscience left that they think nothing of butchering unborn, partially born or even completely born babies (think Gosnell). And most of those babies would have been born poor. And they're the most innocent and helpless of poor children. If these politicians want that butchering to continue on millions and millions of babies, what makes anyone thing they care about other kids? They don't. They're just trying to buy votes.
And not to mention, the state providing health insurance for anyone is unconstitutional. Plus, we're flat out broke. We're already being told again that the GOP are holding America hostage with the debt limit. We're nearly $17 trillion in debt. And politicians like Pelosi think we can just keep borrowing and spending ad nauseam? That's why Obamacare needs to be defunded. It's unconstitutional and unaffordable.


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Web;

namespace Altairis.Rap.Models {
    public class ResourceListViewModel {

        public string ResourceName { get; set; }

        public string ResourceDescription { get; set; }

        public IEnumerable<Booking> Bookings { get; set; }

        public class Booking {

            public string UserName { get; set; }

            public string UserEmail { get; set; }

            public DateTime DateBegin { get; set; }

            public DateTime DateEnd { get; set; }

            public string Notes { get; set; }

            public string ActivityName { get; set; }

            public string DateString {
                get {
                    if (this.DateBegin.Date.Equals(DateEnd.Date)) {
                        if (DateBegin.Date.Equals(DateTime.Today)) {
                            return string.Format("dnes, {0:t} - {1:t}", this.DateBegin, this.DateEnd);
                        }
                        else if (DateBegin.Date.AddDays(-1).Equals(DateTime.Today)) {
                            return string.Format("zítra, {0:t} - {1:t}", this.DateBegin, this.DateEnd);
                        }
                        else {
                            return string.Format("{0:d}, {0:t} - {1:t}", this.DateBegin, this.DateEnd);
                        }
                    }
                    else {
                        return string.Format("{0:d}, {0:t} - {1:d}, {1:t}", this.DateBegin, this.DateEnd);
                    }
                }
            }

        }

    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: docker run python from container I took over a project which requires the usage of docker to setup the development environment. The project wiki is primarily written for use with coreos and one of the setup steps involved running a python script.
I'm using boot2docker and realised that there's no python pre-installed with the tcl. However, the image that I've pulled from the project repository comes with python27.
How do I use the python interpreter from the container without having to type docker exec everytime?
Also, how do I access the project code in the boot2docker vm (not docker) instance locally so that I can do development on an IDE?

A:
How do I use the python interpreter from the container without having to type docker exec everytime?

What about opening a shell in that container instead?
docker exec -it <your container id> /bin/bash -l

and then from there use python.

Also, how do I access the project code in the boot2docker vm (not docker) instance locally so that I can do development on an IDE?

I'm not using boot2docker myself but from this note, it seems it can be done given that the files on your host are in the /Users (OSX) or C:\Users (Windows) directory

Note: If you are using Boot2Docker, your Docker daemon only has limited access to your OSX/Windows filesystem. Boot2Docker tries to auto-share your /Users (OSX) or C:\Users (Windows) directory - and so you can mount files or directories using docker run -v /Users/<path>:/<container path> ... (OSX) or docker run -v /c/Users/<path>:/<container path ... (Windows). All other paths come from the Boot2Docker virtual machine's filesystem.


The Divine Rhythm of Harmony is the rhythm of your passion for life. It is a full, vital movement of energy which comes from the very core of your being. As this energy moves through your body, its warmth lights the fires of life, love and empowerment on a cellular level and rekindles the flames of rejuvenation, regeneration and creativity.
As it moves through your circulatory system, it activates the element of life within your blood to embrace every cell with renewed stamina and vitality. It activates the glands to restore, align and balance the energy systems of the body restoring order, organization and structure within your being.
Have you ever noticed that when you get excited about something or you are focusing on one of your passions for life, you stand a little straighter and taller? This is the Divine Rhythm of Harmony moving through your spine and skeletal structure. Your passion for life energizes you, increases your metabolism and decreases your appetite. It puts a smile in your heart and spring in your step. It fills you with the sense of fulfillment and purpose.
The Divine Rhythm of Harmony is the rhythm of manifestation and fulfillment. You find the Divine Rhythm of Harmony by focusing on your passions for life.
When you focus on your passion for life, the Divine Rhythm of Harmony moves through your being expressing your magnificence from the inside out. The energy patterns created by this movement, magnetically attract the desires of your heart into your world. This magnetism is called manifestation. Without it, there is disparity and limitation. The Divine Rhythm of Harmony is a dance of life where the creative energy of the feminine and the order and organization of the masculine come together to create the celebration of life.
As you move into the Divine Rhythm of Harmony, visualize the desires of your heart and focus on how you would like them to manifest. List these desires in a journal and return to this visualization often. Each time you move in the Divine Rhythm of Harmony you open windows of opportunity for manifestation to happen. Each time you move into anger, rage or disappointment you nullify and close these windows.
The Divine Rhythm of Harmony opens the windows of opportunity to manifest your desires.
Support the physical heart and proper blood flow through the body.
Restore the order and structure of your body.
Adjust and align your tailbone, relaxing the spine, hips and pelvis.
Awaken and put forth intentions for your passions in life.
Open windows of opportunity to put your thoughts into action.
Transmute and remove blocks and limitations in life.
Trust yourself to call forth and accept manifestation of your desires.
Restore order, structure and organization to all areas of life.
Create the magnetic attractions for those things you desire.
Embrace the fulfillment and empowerment of your truth.
Harmony enhances natural balance to the body's energy centers of the heart and glandular systems..
Enhancing inner strength, determination and confidence - self-esteem.
Releasing embedded disharmonic emotional patterns of anger, disappointment, limitation, emptiness, emotional distress.
Enhancing in releasing of chronic patterns of degeneration and aging.
Harmonizing emotions to awaken your passions for life, empowerment and fulfillment.
Turn on soft, beautiful music.
and let yourself go into the waves of the Breath and into the Peace.
As you focus on your heart breathing with you into the waves of the Breath, focus on the word fulfillment.
Perceive the radiant glow filling your heart, emanating out to the edge of your skin from head to toe.
Perceive the radiance breathing with you from head to toe.
and into the dance of Harmony.
The Divine Rhythm of Harmony exists within you, it always has and it always will.
It is your choice to be connected to it or not.
Like a beautiful smile, an effervescent glow of illumination, it pulses through your being.
opening the magnetic attraction to draw the desires of your heart into your life.
using harmonic adjectives such as fulfillment, magnificent, supportive, powerful, etc.
as you perceive this magnificent glow of life moving through your being from the inside out.
As you embrace this Rhythm proclaim, "I accept the magnificence of the Divine Rhythm of Harmony within me".
Proclaim, "I accept and embrace the magnificent Divine Rhythm of Harmony which flows through me".


text:
Home/WBR 2019/Jagadeesha Marogowda
Jagadeesha Marogowda
WBR Administrator February 2, 2019
Dr Jagadeesha Marogowda is the professor of Marketing International Finance and Business in Koneru Lakshmaiah University, Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, India. He completed ECP in Strategic Management and Digital Marketing from Indian Institute of Management (IIM), Kashipur before pursuing his Master of Business Administration (MBA) with the specialisation of Marketing and Finance. He is a double Doctorate with core specialisation in Finance and International Business. He has published more than 14 articles in various conferences and journals. He has also delivered four guest lectures and 4 Keynote speeches on numerous occasions.
His current research focuses on the interaction between a firm's CSA & FSA strategies especially in telecom and retail business environment. He is particularly interested in SME's development and internal assets management; retaining competitive advantage in the international marketplace and investigating how small firms use their dynamic capabilities for triggering the investment opportunities recognition and exploitation during the economic downturn.
He has authored 7 books in total which includes "International Business", "Global Buyers Meet", "Theory of Impediment", "Demonetization and Common-man", "Political and Economic Model", "Theory of Impediment (Revised Edition)" and many more by Lambert Publications Germany. He has delivered keynote speech in United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) – World Investment Forum of United Nations in Reforming the International Investment Agreements Regime. He has received two grants as of now.
In the year 2017, he has been awarded title Best Professor in International Business for 2017-18 by ICMB-AMP, Hyderabad, India. International Economic University SAARC Countries have also granted him D-LITT (Doctor of Letters). He has been an external examiner for Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Thesis Evaluation at Kalasalingam University, Tamilnadu, India and Bharathiar University, Tamilnadu, India. He is also the External Guide for Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Program at Institute of Management and Technology (IMA) Ghaziabad, New Delhi, India and presently guiding more than five researchers. He is a member of Academy of International Business and reviewer of Various Journals and Conferences like "Emerald Insight Case studies", "Academy of International Business" and "Academy of Management". He is extensive domestic and international experience in RPG Group, Siddha Marketing Services, Mumbai, India, Nirma Consumer Care Limited, Ahmadabad, India, Future Commodities and Metal SARL, Chemi and Cotex Industries Limited, Tanzania, East Africa, Tumaini University, Iringa, Tanzania, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad, India, Dilla University, Ethiopia, Kenyatta University, Kenya and Koneru Lakshmaiah University, Guntur, Andhra Pradesh has transformed him to be successful in both academic and industrial sectors.
He is happily married to KALS Sujatha since 1991 and has two sons and one daughter. His hobbies are widely watching television which includes news, sports and movies.
Koneru Lakshmaih Education foundation is pioneer in education field for generations and number one university in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana state in India
Information correct as on 02 February 2019 1255 HRS GMT.
Asia India K L University WBR 2019
Liliana Mata Constantin


text:
Q: What is the efficient way to create a live search using javascript or jquery? I was making a live search for more than 10000 rows of the dataset. I have mentioned the available dom structure. Although I try to make a live search check every result after a single input, my browser is getting hang. Is there any other efficient way that I can reduce its complexity.
<label class="label">
    <input type="checkbox" name="123" value="">
</label>
<label class="label">
    <input type="checkbox" name="123" value="   General AUX"> General AUX
</label>
<label class="label">
    <input type="checkbox" name="123" value=" Annser"> Annser
</label>
<label class="label">
    <input type="checkbox" name="123" value=" LRIPL"> LRIPL
</label>
<label class="label">
    <input type="checkbox" name="123" value=" Soy Impulse"> Soy Impulse
</label>

** Yes, live search against the DOM**
JS code, that I am using for live search
 $(".form-container #filter").keyup(function() {
 var filter = $(this).val(),
                    count = 0;
                if(filter.length>=2){
                // Loop through the comment list
                $(".label").each(function() {

                    // If the list item does not contain the text phrase fade it out
                    if ($(this).text().search(new RegExp(filter, "i")) < 0) {
                        $(this).fadeOut();

                        // Show the list item if the phrase matches and increase the count by 1
                    } else {
                        $(this).show();
                        count++;
                        }
                 });
                // Update the count
                var numberItems = count;
                // $(".popopup-header").text(count + " results");
                //$("#filter-count").text(count + "results");
              }
            });

A: There are three different ways you can improve the performance of a live DOM search.  (I'm going to take the inherent performance issue with rendering 10000 DOM rows as a given; this answer will only cover the search and its results.)  Small details such as using .indexOf() instead of a regexp will help as well, but I'd guess that sort of fine detail is not really your bottleneck.
Make the search faster
Live-searching the DOM is always going to be much, much slower than searching against a simple data object. I'm going to guess that this is, by far, the biggest performance bottleneck you currently have.
It looks like you're only matching against a single string per row, which makes things easier.  If you can depend on the order of your rows to never change, then you could get away with searching against a simple array of those strings, and just use the array index to indicate which DOM rows you'll hide or reveal (more about that later) -- but if the row order may change, you'll need to include at least an ID for each so you can match the string to the correct row.  So the simplest case might be
var search = function(searchString) {
var searchableRows = ["General AUX", "Ansser", "Etcetera", ...]
var matchedSearch = [];
for (var i=0; i<searchableRows.length; i++) {
  if (searchableRows[i].indexOf(searchString) > -1) {
    matchedSearch[i]=1;
  }
}
// you'll use matchedSearch[] later to control which rows are visible.

Run the search less often
Instead of running the search on every user keystroke, you can debounce the input to guarantee at least n milliseconds between individual searches.  Some frameworks have debounce functionality built in, but it's pretty simple to roll your own. The canonical drop-in example is probably this from David Walsh, which I cannot improve on:
// Returns a function, that, as long as it continues to be invoked, will not
// be triggered. The function will be called after it stops being called for
// N milliseconds. If `immediate` is passed, trigger the function on the
// leading edge, instead of the trailing.
function debounce(func, wait, immediate) {
    var timeout;
    return function() {
        var context = this, args = arguments;
        var later = function() {
            timeout = null;
            if (!immediate) func.apply(context, args);
        };
        var callNow = immediate && !timeout;
        clearTimeout(timeout);
        timeout = setTimeout(later, wait);
        if (callNow) func.apply(context, args);
    };
};

Render the results more quickly
One big DOM operation is less expensive than lots of little DOM operations. And the less you have to change the DOM to get the results you want, the better.
So the simple approach of incrementally hiding or removing DOM rows during the search -- that's out for sure.  The two approaches I can think of to handle this are very different, and honestly I'm not sure which would have better performance; which is better may come down to other factors such as how complex the HTML needs to be and whether it has js bindings you need to preserve, how much of it you're comfortable generating within javascript, etc.
So strategy 1: generate the results html as one big string and then drop that into the DOM to replace the original HTML in a single operation:
//assuming you have a filled matchedSearch array from above:
var searchResults = "";
for (var i=0; i<searchableRows.length; i++) {
  if (matchedSearch[i]) {
    searchResults = searchResults + '<label>...'+searchableRows[i]+'</label'>;
  }
}
document.getElementById('ResultsLocation').innerHTML(searchResults);

Or strategy 2 is to take the opposite approach: render the full list once, and minimize how much you change it after the fact for each search.  Again, this would be after you've finished generating your matchedSearch array:
var allLabels = $('.label'); // I'm being lazy and depending on jQuery in this example
for (var i=0; i<allLabels.length; i++) {
  if (matchedSearch[i]) {
    allLabels[i].removeClass('hidden');
  } else {
    allLabels[i].addClass('hidden');
  }
}

(There are other possible optimizations in how you display this -- I note you're using .fadeOut() currently; off the top of my head I'm not certain if that's slower than using a CSS class-based animation, but it'd be worth checking.  With this many rows you might consider omitting unnecessary visual flourishes anyway.)

A: One step to reduce complexity is to add a timeout before sending the request. If more keys are pressed before it expires, the value to search is appended. That way you don't perform a query for each key stroke.

A: You trigger a search for each keystroke, which is too much. You should delay that search. Doing so using Lodash would be easy. Also, replace the regular expression with indexOf which is faster.
Your new code could be:
 $(".form-container #filter").keyup(_.debounce(function() {
     var filter = $(this).val(),
                count = 0;
            if(filter.length>=2){
            // Loop through the comment list
            $(".label").each(function() {

                // If the list item does not contain the text phrase fade it out
                if ($(this).text().indexOf(filter)) < 0) {
                    $(this).fadeOut();

                    // Show the list item if the phrase matches and increase the count by 1
                } else {
                    $(this).show();
                    count++;
                    }
             });
            // Update the count
            var numberItems = count;
            // $(".popopup-header").text(count + " results");
            //$("#filter-count").text(count + "results");
          }
}, 400));


Dining Room | Selections – Cute & Co.
Welllll I think I've decided on most of my main selections for the dining room! Here is a quick collage of what I've chosen. As soon as it's all in and lookin' pretty I will be taking some photos to share!


Natural Balance® Dog Food Rolls offer even the pickiest eaters a highly-palatable option for treats, full meals or additions to dry food. This brand new formula features premium lamb & chicken, excellent sources of protein and flavor dogs crave. It's an excellent option for training, senior dogs, or those on the go. The Rolls are versatile and can easily be grated or crumbled to combine in dry food or to feed to older dogs. They can also be chopped or sliced for ease of travel.


text:
package gov.nist.registry.ws.sq.ebxmlrr21.test;

import java.util.List;

import gov.nist.registry.common2.registry.Metadata;
import gov.nist.registry.common2.registry.storedquery.StoredQuerySupport;
import gov.nist.registry.ws.sq.ebxmlrr21.EbXML21QuerySupport;
import gov.nist.registry.ws.sq.test.TestBase;
import gov.nist.registry.ws.sq.test.testdata.FindDocsTestData;

import org.testng.annotations.Test;

public class ConvertToLeafClass extends TestBase {
	FindDocsTestData testdata;

	public ConvertToLeafClass() throws Exception {
		super();
		testdata = new FindDocsTestData();
	}

	@Test
	public void objectRefToObjectRef() throws Exception {
		StoredQuerySupport sqs = new StoredQuerySupport(this , log);
		EbXML21QuerySupport eqs = new EbXML21QuerySupport(sqs);
		sqs.return_leaf_class = false;
		Metadata m = new Metadata();

		m.mkObjectRefs(testdata.getDocUuids());
		assert m.getObjectRefs().size() == 2;
		assert m.getLeafClassObjects().size() == 0;

		Metadata m2 = eqs.convertToObjectRefs(m, false);
		assert m2.getObjectRefs().size() == 2;
		assert m2.getLeafClassObjects().size() == 0;

		Metadata m3 = eqs.convertToObjectRefs(m, true);
		assert m3.getObjectRefs().size() == 0;
		assert m3.getLeafClassObjects().size() == 0;
	}

	@Test
	public void objectRefToLeafClass() throws Exception {
		StoredQuerySupport sqs = new StoredQuerySupport(this , log);
		EbXML21QuerySupport eqs = new EbXML21QuerySupport(sqs);
		sqs.return_leaf_class = true;
		Metadata m = new Metadata();

		m.mkObjectRefs(testdata.getDocUuids());

		Metadata m2 = eqs.convertToLeafClass(m);
		assert m.getObjectRefs().size() == 2;
		assert m.getLeafClassObjects().size() == 0;
		assert m2.getLeafClassObjects().size() == 2;

		List<String> objectRefIds = m.getObjectRefIds();
		for (String id : objectRefIds)
			assert m2.containsObject(id);
	}

	@Test
	public void leafClassToLeafClass() throws Exception  {
		StoredQuerySupport sqs = new StoredQuerySupport(this , log);
		EbXML21QuerySupport eqs = new EbXML21QuerySupport(sqs);
		sqs.return_leaf_class = true;
		Metadata m = new Metadata();

		m.mkObjectRefs(testdata.getDocUuids());
		assert m.getObjectRefs().size() == 2;
		assert m.getLeafClassObjects().size() == 0;

		Metadata m2 = eqs.convertToLeafClass(m);
		assert m2.getLeafClassObjects().size() == 2;

		Metadata m3 = eqs.convertToLeafClass(m);
		assert m3.getLeafClassObjects().size() == 2;

		List<String> objectRefIds = m.getObjectRefIds();
		for (String id : objectRefIds)
			assert m3.containsObject(id);
	}

	@Test
	public void leafClassToObjectRef() throws Exception {
		StoredQuerySupport sqs = new StoredQuerySupport(this , log);
		EbXML21QuerySupport eqs = new EbXML21QuerySupport(sqs);
		sqs.return_leaf_class = true;
		Metadata m = new Metadata();

		m.mkObjectRefs(testdata.getDocUuids());
		assert m.getObjectRefs().size() == 2;
		assert m.getLeafClassObjects().size() == 0;

		Metadata m2 = eqs.convertToLeafClass(m);
		assert m2.getLeafClassObjects().size() == 2;

		Metadata m3 = eqs.convertToObjectRefs(m2, true);
		assert m3.getLeafClassObjects().size() == 0;
		assert m3.getObjectRefs().size() == 2;

		m2.clearObjectRefs();
		Metadata m4 = eqs.convertToObjectRefs(m2, false);
		assert m4.getLeafClassObjects().size() == 0;
		assert m4.getObjectRefs().size() == 2;
	}

}


Paperback, 6.25 x 8.75 in. / 128 pgs.
On May 7, 1945, 92 gold bars are discovered in a crashed car at Bolzano, where it is said that no-one can cook a good spaghetti. The watch on the dead driver's wrist stopped at 2:41 a.m., the precise time of the end of the Second World War in Europe. Every gold bar in the crash is made from gold confiscated from the victims of the Third Reich and its allies across Europe, from prisoners of war, gypsies, political enemies, and the mentally and physically handicapped, but mainly from Jews. Each gold bar has a history. Gold relates those 92 histories, along with a postscript of the histories of nine more gold bars that should have been in that crash.
FORMAT: Paperback, 6.25 x 8.75 in. / 128 pgs.