text:
How Much Do Funerals Cost Costa Mesa CA 92628
Being a Funeral Director isn't easy, nor does being one make me immune to emotion and heartache. Every day is a lesson and full of new and sometimes unusual events. Testosterone Enanthate staves off muscle mass consuming As Told by Ginger , "Losing Nana Bishop" has Hoodsey eulogizing his late paternal grandmother. He happens to be wearing an iron mask that he and Carl got, but they lost the key. Also, we reserve the right to change our privacy policies by posting any changes in this Privacy Notice. If we make any material changes we will notify you by email or by means of a notice on this site prior to the change becoming effective. Funeral Resolutions Costa Mesa CA 92628.
This internet site provides information of a general nature and is designed for educational purposes only. If you have any concern about your own health or the health of your child, you should always consult with a physician or other healthcare professional. It is a single page that fold to a booklet. It features a cover photo, an obituary and an order of service. There is also room for a poem and and acknowledgement (thank you) statement. Choose your type and fill all details, we will get it ready for you. Get printable PDF within 1hr. The casket is saluted by Supreme Court Police and placed in the hearse. An increase in the body without harm: Greater prosperity. The first crematoria installed in the camps were oil fuelled Heinrich Kori single muffle mobile ovens and Topf & Sohne oil fuelled mobile double muffle ovens. At Hepburn Superior we have the most extensive selection of cremation urns in the industry. Cast bronze, stainless steel, 24K gold, hardwood and ceramic urns are superbly crafted to individualize your selection.
Emptiness Solomon vanity, vanity, all is vanity Eccles 1:2Absolute futility, says the Teacher. Absolute futility. Everything is futile. Everything was perfect from our first visit to you when I came with Trevor, to his service, visitation and reception. Your staff are wonderful. Singing Victoria's Requiem, for example, would seem the least that should have been done to honor Justice Scalia. Obviously, this is just my opinion, and I could be wrong. Just be with us at this time and keep us in your thoughts in our time of need." You will need to have a hearse and funeral "lead car" available for funeral processions. Since the vehicles will be used for business, leasing may be more attractive than buying them. Zambrano was killed about 18 hours later after exchanging gunfire with police in an Oxford apartment. the partner, spouse, child, parent or guardian of the person who died, or Costa Mesa California
Meanwhile, all the mourners are eating soft pretzels, and a midget clown riding a dog throws a pie in Meg's face.
The food offered in the name of the dead is known as Matakabhatta from mataka ("one who is dead"). The formula of presentation is: In both cases we did not make use of a vicar, but conducted the service at the crematorium myself. The only extra' was another doctor's certificate needed in the case of my wife. There are a number of options and choices in this area and we will be pleased to discuss all possibilities, give advice about local regulations and the costs involved. How Much Do Funerals Cost Costa Mesa California 92628 Payment of the comp service fee relates solely to comping use during the 30-day comp licence period and does not entitle you to make any additional use of the Licensed Material either before or after expiry of the 30 days. On August 31, 1985, Cheryl married her true love, Greg Phillips. They have resided in Grimes, Iowa for over 30 years. In July of 1987 they lovingly welcomed their son, Paul Phillips, to their family. Then, he chained Show's dad's coffin to his back bumper and dragged it off while Show desperately held onto the coffin (in what's often called "the coffin surfing incident" by fans). Their first Kickstarter fundraiser was a success, with over 1,200 backers pledging more than $91,000 to help realize their compost-based renewal system, which transforms the human body into soil. Our cremation advisers have resources available to assist your family with the memorialization of your loved one. Funeral poetry for grandmother or a goodbye Poem relevant to the person who has died Auto Exotic Rental provides exotic and luxury car rentals in Houston, Dallas and Austin, TX. Premier Exotic Car Rental Agency in Houston, Dallas, Uptown Exotic Car Rentals is Texas' first and Welcome to Uptown Exotic Car Rental. m. Monday in Carthage City Cemetery, Carthage; arrangements by Jimerson-Lipsey Funeral Home, Carthage. Shelby County, Texas McMinn, Ruby Samford, 95, of Tenaha, Texas, died Thursday; graveside services at 11 a. Some homes also offer counseling services to help family and friends mourn. Don't be afraid to ask the funeral director about any help you think you may need. each time a comment is added I get three e-mails with the The link(s) below go to OES data maps for employment and wages by state and area. Elements Cremation uses the information to file for the legal permits required to begin the cremation process, including filing for the certified copies of the death certificate. Your loved one is removed from our refrigeration facility and noted in our facility logbook. Log shows date and time of cremation and crematory operator's name.
At the roundabout turn left into Madingley village. US Luxury Limo is able to provide cheap limo service thanks to its large fleet and its efficiency to provide the most afforable car service to its valuable customers. The florists near Tonken Crematory have a wonderful and diverse selection of wreaths and bouquets to help express your sympathy for the family. An opportunity to meet with the family and refreshments will follow the interment at The Plaice Restaurant. If so desired, contributions to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Palliative Care Unit at Douglas Memorial Hospital The funeral chapel could assist you determine where you desire it to be as well as encourage you on the plans that have to be made. Funeral Service Thursday 6/30/2016 7:00 p.m. Cremation Friday 7/1/2016 Fresh Pond Crematory.
Your family and friends will most often want to ensure that your specific wishes are carried-out after your death. Please check that you have entered the correct address and try again. To return to the previous page, click the back button on your browser. And, don't miss printing a confirmation voucher after you've finished a car reservation as there is a car provider's contact number.
Thank you for visiting the Ripley Funeral Home website. We have served Tippah and Benton counties and the surrounding areas for over 90 years and now have this website to list the services that we provide. Here's a good example: Bib# 2 - Ray Redington, Jr. left Willow at 2:00pm and his brother, Bib# 67 - Ryan Redington left at 4:10pm - 2 hours and 10 minutes after Bib# 2 left. Funeral Notices Costa Mesa This free consumer resource includes information on funeral planning , financing funerals, end of life decisions, dealing with grief , and so much more. This will need to be collected prior to registration.
Do not rush too and pressure yourself to finish one book in a day. There is no need for that; in fact you can plan to get yourself acquainted with one book for two weeks. You answered everything I wanted to know promptly, and correctly, with a pleasant phone manner, almost as if anticipating everything I need to know. Additional instructions from Topf in September 1941 advised that "once the cremation chamber has been brought to a good red heat the bodies can be introduced one after the other in the cremation chambers.
Funeral Notices Funeral Resolutions


Damaging spells afflict enemies with Sunlight for 1.5 seconds. When allied Champions deal damage to those targets, they consume the Sunlight to deal additional magic damage.
Next basic attack deals 10/35/60/85/110 (+0.3) bonus magic damage and stuns for 1 second.
Grants 25/35/45/55/65 (+0.2) bonus Armor and 20/30/40/50/60 (+0.2) Magic Resist for 3 seconds. When the effect ends, nearby enemies struck take 60/100/140/180/220 (+0.4) magic damage and Leona retains her bonus Armor and Magic Resist for 3 seconds.
Strikes all enemies in a line dealing 60/100/140/180/220 (+0.4) magic damage. The last enemy Champion struck will be rooted for 0.5 seconds and Leona will dash to them.
Calls down a radiant beam of solar energy dealing 100/175/250 (+0.8) magic damage and slowing enemies by 80% for 1.5 seconds. Enemies in the center of the flare are stunned instead of slowed.Leona's sword remains charged with Incandescence, causing her next 3/4/5 basic attacks to gain 100 range and deal 30/40/50 (+0.15) bonus magic damage on hit.


p<AR>k*land* is a playful interactive augmented reality experience developed for The Connection Rhodes with the assistance of dLux MediaArts. AB:NB are Andrew Burrell and Nori Beppu, bringing media art and design together in new and unexpected ways.
A virtual parkland that will come to life before your eyes and, quite literally, in the palm of your hand. Come and interact with a menagerie of critters and help to create the augmented environment in which they live.


text:
Q: What's the correct type to use for pointer subtraction on x64? I'm just starting out with x64 compilation.
I have a couple of char*'s, and I'm subtracting them.
With a 32-bit compile, this works:
char * p1 = ....
char * p3 = ...
int delta = p3 - p1;

But if I compile for x64 I get a warning:
 warning C4244: 'initializing' : conversion from '__int64' to 'int',
      possible loss of data

What is the correct type to use, to represent a difference between two pointers, that works in both x86 and x64 compiles?
I know I could use __int64 on the x64 compile, but I want it to work for x86 as well, and I'd like to not embed an #ifdef here to do it.

A: There's a special pointer difference type.
#include <cstddef>
ptrdiff_t

I can not test this because I have no VC++ here (Linux), but ptrdiff_t was made for pointer differencing. GCC confirmed :).
This has the correct length for every platform!
[Update: C++ uses std::ptrdiff_t, thanks to sbi!]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Your child has been given a maths game to reinforce multiplication and division by 10 and 100. The instructions are on the game. They have also been given a division sheet for dividing by 10. These skills will form part of the maths assessment which the children will complete next week.
As part of our topic about the work of Lowry, we are hoping to create 3d pictures to help the children develop an understanding of perspective. Please help your child to create a building using an old box. We will arrange the buildings together to create a collaborative scene. The building could be a house, a row of terrace houses, a church, a factory, a tower block or any other building your child would like to make. If the box is turned inside out before your child begins to add details, it will be easier to decorate it. The size of the box could be as small as a box of tablets, or up to the size of a cereal box. Please encourage your child to add details to the model.
Please help your child to spell the words for week 5 from the spelling list. Once again, most children spelt all the words correctly for the spelling test.
The children are learning a dance in school to perform at Move Fest. The link below is the song that the children will be performing to, so the children can use this video link to practise the dance at home.


This image shows the sky around the nearby young star AU Microscopii. It was created from images forming part of the Digitized Sky Survey 2. AU Mic appears just below the centre of the image as an orangish star of moderate brightness. Because the photographs through different coloured filters that were used to make this picture were taken many years apart, AU Mic appears double, as the star's own proper motion has moved it a small distance across the sky in the intervening time.


McVitie's Dark Chocolate Digestive Biscuits happen to be my favorite among all "cookies," as we Yanks call them, and Coffee Crisp, unobtainable at U.S. stores, is a Canadian candy bar of impeccable flavor and lineage.
I don't know who sent these, and perhaps I was told and forgot, but many thanks to the super-kindly sender, and email me if you're the one.
This entry was written by whyevolutionistrue and posted on December 21, 2018 at 11:30 am and filed under food. Bookmark the permalink. Follow any comments here with the RSS feed for this post.	Both comments and trackbacks are currently closed.
Bravo! McVities are hugely popular over here, especially the ones you dip in your tea.
Well. The digestive's are my favourite too but I was amazed about the coffee crisp. I am 65. When I was young in the 60's coffee crisps appeared in Britain and I loved them. They still exist! I wish the canucks would start exporting them to us again.
I buy Weetabix often at Trader Joe's.
I was also surprised when I discovered it a few years back. A box is surprisingly cheap – $2 if I remember correctly. Way cheaper than at British import shops. It's actually made in Canada but they have a US website, http://www.wheetabixusa.com.
There's an errant "h" in that URL… I got it to work at "www.weetabixusa.com" but the url only tells me to look at Amazon Prime (which doesn't have it) and at a local store (not Trader Joe's) which also doesn't have it.
We have bought them at TJs in California, Tennessee, and Illinois, so I don't think location should be an issue.
A trip to a nearby Trader Joe's yielded an ample supply. Many thanks for the pointer!
Sorry about the URL. I live in Long Beach, California. I live halfway between two TJs and both have Weetabix (no 'h').
I tried to buy Weetabix in Milan 20 years ago.
The lady asked what it was (in Italian).
She said no, but that they had another similar thing and showed me a packet of Weetabix.
She called it like 'Vay-ta-bix' compared to my 'Oo-ee-ta-bix'. The difference was enough not to be understood.
My favourite biscuit is the Chocolate Oliver, ridiculously expensive and hard to get.
These days, the only chocolate I have comes from here. I was there today, in fact and if you get the chance I recommend it.
If ever you fancy a change from H&P's I highly recommend FOX'S GOLDEN CRUNCH CREAMS first & their ginger version second. They are also marvellously cheap so it's worth a punt to buy them blind.
I liked the original Chocolate Oliver before the company went bust a decade ago. The resurrected Huntley & Palmers biscuit has less biscuit & more chocolate – sounds good many might think, but the balance has been lost. No longer a biscuit for nibbling alongside tea/coffee IMO. I also object to buying the souvenir tin each time when there's only 14? 15? biscuits in the bloody thing – no biscuits only option is a scandal. I suspect they 'make to order' & cash flow ain't great [supermarkets want 90 days or even 120 days credit] thus OOS too often.
I notice biscuit makers have 'pivoted' [as they say now] to dark chocolate, but most of them strangely have just replaced the milk choc with the same quantity of dark choc – this is stupidity when actually it's necessary to revaluate all the biscuit components if any one component is changed.
Down with biscuit tin madness!
Coynezaa hasn't even begun and you already have two splendid gifts: an origami duck and snacks!
Indeed! I am a happy boy!
Mmmmmm Coffee Crisp is my favourite chocolate bar.
I love any candy with coffee flavoring (and ice-cream) so I'd love these. Very surprised they can't be found in the US. I can't even think of a "chocolate bar" sold here that has a coffee component. Just hard candies, and small chocolates you'll find in a See's candy box.
It's so weird that you can't get 'Coffee Crisp' in the U.S. But then, we can't get 'Heath Bars' up here. They are my favourite chocolate bar, and I have to stock up when I go to the States.
The best chocolate that I have ever had is the Stilwell's easter eggs we got as kids. Sadly, Stilwell's doesn't make chocolate anymore, just humbugs (another of Jerry's favourite things). I have never tasted any chocolate to match it. Granted, I haven't tasted all chocolate in the world, but I have given it a good try!
Whitaker's Chocolate in NZ is good as are Smarties from anywhere but Canada. They put artificial flavour in Smarties here while in NZ and Australia (and I assume England) they don't and they taste way better. Though I think Canada is headed that way so maybe they are better now.
Ya, I can't eat Smarties. They just taste like chemicals to me. But, I haven't tried them in a long time, so maybe they're changed.
Try Whittaker's. You can usually find it in some shops or online in Canada.
Please be careful. I'm surprised nobody has already pointed out the obvious: these may not be from a friend, and they may be tainted or poisoned. There are a lot of crazy people out there. If I were you, I would throw them out uneaten unless someone you know and trust comes forward to take credit.


text:
var _ = require('underscore');
	Type = require('./Type');

function handleSimpleOp(opName, query, parent, op, dataType) {
	var newObj = null;
	if(_.isArray(parent)) {
		newObj = {};
		parent.push(newObj);
		parent = newObj;
	}
	for(var index in op.values) {
		//console.log(dataType.propName);
		//console.log(op.values);
		var tmpValues = {};
		tmpValues[dataType.propName] = op.values[index];
		Type.from.convertType(dataType.model, dataType, dataType.typeObject, tmpValues, dataType.propName);
		op.values[index] = tmpValues[dataType.primary ? '_id' : dataType.getMappedName()];
	}
	parent[opName] = op.values.length == 1 ? op.values[0] : op.values;

}

function handleSimpleListOp(opName, query, parent, op, dataType) {
	var newObj = null;
	if(_.isArray(parent)) {
		newObj = {};
		parent.push(newObj);
		parent = newObj;
	}
	for(var index in op.values) {
		var tmpValues = {};
		tmpValues[dataType.propName] = op.values[index];
		Type.from.convertType(dataType.model, dataType, dataType.typeObject, op.values, index);
		op.values[index] = tmpValues[dataType.primary ? '_id' : dataType.getMappedName()];
	}
	parent[opName] = op.values;

}

function handleSimpleOpWithWildcard(opName, query, parent, op, dataType) {
	var newObj = null;
	if(_.isArray(parent)) {
		newObj = {};
		parent.push(newObj);
		parent = newObj;
	}
	var value = op.values[0];

	if(_.isString(value)) {
		//console.log(value);
		var numberOfWildcard = 0;
		var wildcardPosArr = [];
		var lastCharIsWildcard = false;
		var firstCharIsWildcard = false;
		var hasOtherWildcard = false;
		var ignoreNext = false;
		for (var i = 0; i < value.length; i++) {
			if (i == 0 && value[i] === '*') {
				firstCharIsWildcard = true;
				++numberOfWildcard;
				wildcardPosArr.push(i);
			} else if (value[i] === '\\' && !ignoreNext) {
				ignoreNext = true;
			} else if (!ignoreNext && i == value.length - 1 && value[i] === '*') {
				lastCharIsWildcard = true;
				++numberOfWildcard;
				wildcardPosArr.push(i);
			} else if (!ignoreNext && value[i] === '*') {
				hasOtherWildcard = true;
				++numberOfWildcard;
				wildcardPosArr.push(i);
			} else {
				ignoreNext = false;
			}
		}

		//console.log(lastCharIsWildcard);
		//console.log(firstCharIsWildcard);
		//console.log(hasOtherWildcard);
		//if(!hasOtherWildcard) {
			if (lastCharIsWildcard && !firstCharIsWildcard) {
				value = new RegExp('^' + value.substring(0, value.length - 1), 'i');
			} else if (firstCharIsWildcard && !lastCharIsWildcard) {
				value = new RegExp(value.substring(1) + '$', 'i');
			} else if (firstCharIsWildcard && lastCharIsWildcard) {
				value = new RegExp(value.substring(1, value.length - 1) + '+', 'i');
			} else {
				value = new RegExp(value, 'i');
			}
		/*} else {
			value = new RegExp(value, 'i');
		}*/
		//console.log(value);
	}

	parent[opName] = value;

}

function handleListOp(opName, query, parent, op, dataType) {
	var newObj = null;
	if(_.isArray(parent)) {
		newObj = {};
		parent.push(newObj);
		parent = newObj;
	}
	parent[opName] = [];
	for(var index in op.values) {
		handler[op.values[index].opName].call(this, query, parent[opName], op.values[index], dataType);
	}
}

function handleListOpWithNameAsFirstParam(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	var newObj = null;
	if(_.isArray(parent)) {
		newObj = {};
		parent.push(newObj);
		parent = newObj;
	}
	var dataType = query.modelObject.attributes[op.values[0]];
	var mappedName = dataType.getMappedName();
	if(dataType.primary) {
		mappedName = '_id';
	} else if(dataType.belongToPrimaryIndex) {
		mappedName = '_id.' + mappedName;
	}
	parent[mappedName] = {};

	var values = op.values.slice(1);
	for(var index in values) {
		handler[values[index].opName].call(this, query, parent[mappedName], values[index], dataType);
	}
}

var handler = {
	//Logical and Grouping Operators
	chk: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleListOpWithNameAsFirstParam(query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	or: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleListOp('$or', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	and: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleListOp('$and', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	not: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},
	nor: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},
	list: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},

	//Name
	name: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},
	cname: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},
	dname: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},

	//Conditional Operators
	le: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleSimpleOp('$lt', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	gr: function(query, parent, op) {
		handleSimpleOp('$gt', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	eq: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleSimpleOp('$eq', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	ne: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},
	inl: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleSimpleListOp('$in', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	nin: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleSimpleListOp('$nin', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	leq: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleSimpleOp('$lte', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	geq: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleSimpleOp('$gte', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	btw: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		var newObj = null;
		if(_.isArray(parent)) {
			newObj = {};
			parent.push(newObj);
			parent = newObj;
		}
		handleSimpleOp('$lte', query, parent, op, dataType);
		handleSimpleOp('$gte', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	exists: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleSimpleOp('$exists', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	contains: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleSimpleListOp('$elemMatch', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},

	//Evaluation Operators
	mod: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},
	regex: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},
	like: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleSimpleOpWithWildcard('$regex', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	text: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},

	//Aggregation Operators
	grp: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},

	//Function call
	call: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},

	//Update Operators
	set: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleSimpleOp('$set', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	inc: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleSimpleOp('$inc', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},
	mul: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
		handleSimpleOp('$mul', query, parent, op, dataType);
	},

	//Opertators for DDL Queries
	explain: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},
	add: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},
	remove: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},
	drop: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	},
	truncate: function(query, parent, op, dataType) {
	}
};

module.exports = handler;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Meelick Round Tower
Meelick Round Tower is located about 6 km southwest from Swinford in County Mayo (on a side road just next to the N5). It was built probably at some time between 923 and 1013 AD and is the only preserved structure of the St. Broccaidh's monastery which was here. The tower is about 21m high, its diameter is close to 5.5 m and the doorway is placed 3,5 m above... more info and photos
National Museum of Ireland - Country Life
National Museum of Ireland – Country Life is located in Turlough near Castlebar in County Mayo. The modern building situated at the lake on grounds of Turlough Park House is integrated into the unique landscape of surrounding gardens and park. The museum has an impressive collection of items, artefacts and pictures which help to understand the way and the tr... more info and photos
Ballycarbery Castle
Ballycarbery Castle is a ruin located near Cahersiveen in Ballycarbery East on Iveragh Peninsula in County Kerry. It was built in16th century by McCarthy Mor, one of Ireland's greatest medieval dynasties. In 1652 Oliver Cromwell's troops severely damaged the castle using the cannons and fell into decay. In the 18th century the house was built and inhabited o... more info and photos
The Skellig Experience Visitor Centre
The Skellig Experience Visitor Centre is located on Valentia Island in County Kerry, right by the bridge which connects the island with the mainland, opposite the fishing village of Portmagee (just 11 km [7 miles] off the Ring of Kerry, between Cahersiveen and Waterville). The whole exhibition is dedicated to The Skellig Islands, and with its video, graphic... more info and photos
Turlough Round Tower
Turlough Round Tower is located around 7 km northeast of Castlebar on the north side of the N5 just outside of Turlough Village in County Mayo (near the National Museum of Folk Life). Constructed in 9th century its one of the earliest round towers in Ireland. It is about 23m high and close to 5.5 m diameter what makes the tower look short and squat. It has r... more info and photos
Burrishoole Friary
Burrishoole Friary is the ruin of the Dominican friary dedicated to St Mary, located 2,5km northwest of Newport, in County Mayo. It was founded around 1470 by Richard de Burgo of Turlough, who took the habit under the Dominican Order for the last three years of his life. He built the abbey without pope's permission and the friary was excommunicated until 148... more info and photos
Rockfleet Castle
Rockfleet Castle also known as Carrickahowley Castle (irish: Carraig-an-Cabhlaigh) is fine example of Irish tower house which were built in the likeness of the Norman design. This 16th century stronghold is located approx 7km from Newport in Achill Island direction (road N59), County Mayo. Was built by powerful Clan O'Malley which controlled a large par... more info and photos
Croagh Patrick is third highest mountain in County Mayo and has 764 m. This is Ireland's Holy Mountain, one of the most sacred and important sites of pilgrimage. The legend said that St. Patrick has fasted and prayed for 40 days here and also said that Croagh Patrick is the mount from which he banished snakes from Ireland forever! There is annual pilgrimage... more info and photos

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
id: graphql-directives
title: GraphQL Directives
slug: /api-reference/graphql-and-directives/
description: API Reference for GraphQL directives
keywords:
  - GraphQL
  - Directive
  - arguments
  - argumentDefinitions
  - connection
  - relay
  - inline
---

import DocsRating from '@site/src/core/DocsRating';
import {FbInternalOnly, OssOnly} from 'internaldocs-fb-helpers';

Relay uses directives to add additional information to GraphQL documents, which are used by the [Relay compiler](../../guides/compiler/) to generate the appropriate runtime artifacts. These directives only appear in your application code and are removed from requests sent to your GraphQL server.

**Note:** The Relay compiler will maintain any directives supported by your server (such as `@include` or `@skip`) so they remain part of the request to the GraphQL server and won't alter generated runtime artifacts.

## `@arguments`

`@arguments` is a directive used to pass arguments to a fragment that was defined using [`@argumentDefinitions`](#argumentdefinitions). For example:

```graphql
query TodoListQuery($userID: ID) {
  ...TodoList_list @arguments(count: $count, userID: $userID) # Pass arguments here
}
```

## `@argumentDefinitions`

`@argumentDefinitions` is a directive used to specify arguments taken by a fragment. For example:

```graphql
fragment TodoList_list on TodoList @argumentDefinitions(
  count: {type: "Int", defaultValue: 10},  # Optional argument
  userID: {type: "ID"},                    # Required argument
) {
  title
  todoItems(userID: $userID, first: $count) {  # Use fragment arguments here as variables
    ...TodoItem_item
  }
}
```

## `@connection(key: String!, filters: [String])`

With `usePaginationFragment`, Relay expects connection fields to be annotated with a `@connection` directive. For more detailed information and an example, check out the [docs on `usePaginationFragment`](../../guided-tour/list-data/rendering-connections).

## `@refetchable(queryName: String!)`

With `useRefetchableFragment` and `usePaginationFragment`, Relay expects a `@refetchable` directive. The `@refetchable` directive can only be added to fragments that are "refetchable", that is, on fragments that are declared on `Viewer` or `Query` types, or on a type that implements `Node` (i.e. a type that has an id). The `@refetchable` directive will autogenerate a query with the specified `queryName`. This will also generate Flow types for the query, available to import from the generated file: `<queryName>.graphql.js`. For more detailed information and examples, check out the docs on [`useRefetchableFragment`](../use-refetchable-fragment/) or [`usePaginationFragment`](../use-pagination-fragment/).

## `@relay(plural: Boolean)`

When defining a fragment for use with a Fragment container, you can use the `@relay(plural: true)` directive to indicate that container expects the prop for that fragment to be a list of items instead of a single item. A query or parent that spreads a `@relay(plural: true)` fragment should do so within a plural field (ie a field backed by a [GraphQL list](http://graphql.org/learn/schema/#lists-and-non-null). For example:

```javascript
// Plural fragment definition
graphql`
  fragment TodoItems_items on TodoItem @relay(plural: true) {
    id
    text
  }
`;

// Plural fragment usage: note the parent type is a list of items (`TodoItem[]`)
fragment TodoApp_app on App {
  items {
    // parent type is a list here
    ...TodoItem_items
  }
}
```

## @required

`@required` is a directive you can add to fields in your Relay queries to declare how null values should be handled at runtime.

See also [the @required guide](../../guides/required-directive/).

## `@inline`

The hooks APIs that Relay exposes allow you to read data from the store only during the render phase. In order to read data from outside of the render phase (or from outside of React), Relay exposes the `@inline` directive. The data from a fragment annotated with `@inline` can be read using `readInlineData`.

In the example below, the function `processItemData` is called from a React component. It requires an item object with a specific set of fields. All React components that use this function should spread the `processItemData_item` fragment to ensure all of the correct item data is loaded for this function.

```javascript
import {graphql, readInlineData} from 'react-relay';

// non-React function called from React
function processItemData(itemRef) {
  const item = readInlineData(graphql`
    fragment processItemData_item on Item @inline {
      title
      price
      creator {
        name
      }
    }
  `, itemRef);
  sendToThirdPartyApi({
    title: item.title,
    price: item.price,
    creatorName: item.creator.name
  });
}
```

```javascript
export default function MyComponent({item}) {
  function handleClick() {
    processItemData(item);
  }

  const data = useFragment(
    graphql`
      fragment MyComponent_item on Item {
        ...processItemData_item
        title
      }
    `,
    item
  );

  return (
    <button onClick={handleClick}>Process {item.title}</button>
  );
}
```

## `@relay(mask: Boolean)`

 It is not recommended to use `@relay(mask: false)`. Please instead consider using the `@inline` fragment.

`@relay(mask: false)` can be used to prevent data masking; when including a fragment and annotating it with `@relay(mask: false)`, its data will be available directly to the parent instead of being masked for a different container.

Applied to a fragment definition, `@relay(mask: false)` changes the generated Flow types to be better usable when the fragment is included with the same directive. The Flow types will no longer be exact objects and no longer contain internal marker fields.

This may be helpful to reduce redundant fragments when dealing with nested or recursive data within a single Component.

Keep in mind that it is typically considered an **anti-pattern** to create a single fragment shared across many containers. Abusing this directive could result in over-fetching in your application.

In the example below, the `user` prop will include the data for `id` and `name` fields wherever `...Component_internUser` is included, instead of Relay's normal behavior to mask those fields:

```javascript
graphql`
  fragment Component_internUser on InternUser @relay(mask: false) {
    id
    name
  }
`;
```

<DocsRating />


Other listings available! Feel free to add me for any show you'd like and I can give you a price.
Extreme fetishes may increase the base price of $3/min. I will let you know up front.
If it's a fetish, I probably cater to it. Don't be afraid to shoot me an add or contact me on Twitter @CoriiSirenMFC and let me know what your fetish is and if I cater to it, if you're wondering.


At Valley Animal Hospital & Pet Resort we constantly strive to provide our clients with the most advanced vaccination protocals. For our puppies, and kittens we reccomend vaccinations at 8 weeks, 12 weeks and 16 weeks, older pets are evalauted on an indivdual basis.
During your annual visit the veterinarian will discuss the best vaccination plan for your pet. Should you have any questions, we would be happy to discuss at any time.


Your family will love this fun departure from the Italian classic—and you'll love its ease and simplicity. Want to make it in an Instant Pot? Get the recipe here.
Cook beef in a large nonstick skillet over medium-high, stirring to crumble, until browned, about 5 minutes. Transfer to a 5- to 6-quart slow cooker. Add mushrooms, onion, bell pepper, and garlic, and stir to combine. Add stock, tomatoes, tomato paste, oregano, salt, and black pepper; stir to combine. Cover and cook on low 6 hours.
Stir lasagna noodles into soup, making sure to submerge all noodles in liquid. Cover and cook on low until noodles are al dente, about 30 minutes. Stir in half-and half.
Divide soup evenly among 8 bowls. Top evenly with mozzarella and basil.


Two friends, Alex Glass and Oliver Peterkinney, look for work and for escape from their lives spent growing up on Glasgow's most desperate fringes. Soon they will become involved in one of the city's darkest and most dangerous trades. But while one rises quickly up the ranks, the other will fall prey to the industry's addictive lifestyle and ever-spiralling debts. Meanwhile, the three most powerful rivals in the business – Marty Jones, ruthless pimp; Potty Cruickshank, member of the old guard; and Billy Patterson, brutal newcomer – vie for prominence. And now Peterkinney, young and darkly ambitious, is beginning to make himself known . . . Before long, violence will spill out onto the streets, as those at the top make deadly attempts to out-manoeuvre one another for a bigger share of the spoils. Peterkinney and Glass will find themselves at the very centre of this war; and as the pressure builds, each will find their actions – and inactions – coming back to haunt them.


text:
Q: How to select one element from each sub-array of a 2D array in python? So you are given only a single variable in python:
array = [ [1,2,3], [4,5,6], [7,8,9], [10,11] ]
You want to be able to return a list of arrays containing only 1 element from each element of this array.
So in this case, our answer would be:
ans = [[1, 4, 7, 10], [1, 4, 7, 11], [1, 4, 8, 10], [1, 4, 8, 11], [1, 4, 9, 10], [1, 4, 9, 11], [1, 5, 7, 10], [1, 5, 7, 11], [1, 5, 8, 10], [1, 5, 8, 11], [1, 5, 9, 10], [1, 5, 9, 11], [1, 6, 7, 10], [1, 6, 7, 11], [1, 6, 8, 10], [1, 6, 8, 11], [1, 6, 9, 10], [1, 6, 9, 11], [2, 4, 7, 10], [2, 4, 7, 11], [2, 4, 8, 10], [2, 4, 8, 11], [2, 4, 9, 10], [2, 4, 9, 11], [2, 5, 7, 10], [2, 5, 7, 11], [2, 5, 8, 10], [2, 5, 8, 11], [2, 5, 9, 10], [2, 5, 9, 11], [2, 6, 7, 10], [2, 6, 7, 11], [2, 6, 8, 10], [2, 6, 8, 11], [2, 6, 9, 10], [2, 6, 9, 11], [3, 4, 7, 10], [3, 4, 7, 11], [3, 4, 8, 10], [3, 4, 8, 11], [3, 4, 9, 10], [3, 4, 9, 11], [3, 5, 7, 10], [3, 5, 7, 11], [3, 5, 8, 10], [3, 5, 8, 11], [3, 5, 9, 10], [3, 5, 9, 11], [3, 6, 7, 10], [3, 6, 7, 11], [3, 6, 8, 10], [3, 6, 8, 11], [3, 6, 9, 10], [3, 6, 9, 11]]
I would like to place emphasis on the fact that you do not know the number of sub-arrays and the only input you get is the variable array.
I thought of writing a function that recursively calls itself to extract the elements from the arbitrary number of arrays but I couldn't get a logic for it.
How would one go about this problem?
I want to know the answer to this problem because it is part of a bigger question in which you need to select exactly 1 element from each array of the variable array, such that the difference in the maximum and the minimum values of the elements that are selected is overall minimum.
In the case of array = [ [1,2,3], [4,5,6], [7,8,9], [10,11] ], the answer would be 7, which we get by selecting (3, 5, 8, 10) for example.
Is there an other way to approach this problem without having to generate all permutations of all elements?

A: You can try this
from itertools import product
array = [ [1,2,3], [4,5,6], [7,8,9], [10,11] ]
result = list(product(*array))
print(result)
>>> [(1, 4, 7, 10), (1, 4, 7, 11), (1, 4, 8, 10), (1, 4, 8, 11), (1, 4, 9, 10),
(1, 4, 9, 11), (1, 5, 7, 10), (1, 5, 7, 11), (1, 5, 8, 10), (1, 5, 8, 11),
(1, 5, 9, 10), (1, 5, 9, 11), (1, 6, 7, 10), (1, 6, 7, 11), (1, 6, 8, 10),
(1, 6, 8, 11), (1, 6, 9, 10), (1, 6, 9, 11), (2, 4, 7, 10), (2, 4, 7, 11),
(2, 4, 8, 10), (2, 4, 8, 11), (2, 4, 9, 10), (2, 4, 9, 11), (2, 5, 7, 10),
(2, 5, 7, 11), (2, 5, 8, 10), (2, 5, 8, 11), (2, 5, 9, 10), (2, 5, 9, 11),
(2, 6, 7, 10), (2, 6, 7, 11), (2, 6, 8, 10), (2, 6, 8, 11), (2, 6, 9, 10),
(2, 6, 9, 11), (3, 4, 7, 10), (3, 4, 7, 11), (3, 4, 8, 10), (3, 4, 8, 11),
(3, 4, 9, 10), (3, 4, 9, 11), (3, 5, 7, 10), (3, 5, 7, 11), (3, 5, 8, 10),
(3, 5, 8, 11), (3, 5, 9, 10), (3, 5, 9, 11), (3, 6, 7, 10), (3, 6, 7, 11),
(3, 6, 8, 10), (3, 6, 8, 11), (3, 6, 9, 10), (3, 6, 9, 11)]


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Although gold has climbed to another new record of over $1,270 per ounce, there are many who are still very skeptical of gold investment. Some analysts in the financial mainstream media continue to warn of a bubble in gold. Meanwhile gold is up 16 percent so far this year. See the following post from The Mess That Greenspan Made.
In light of such prognostications from such a closely watched observer, it's unsurprising to see gold and other precious metals marking big gains. Gold's up more than 2%, clearing the $1,270 mark, a new record. Shares of Gold-related stocks are sizzling too. One of the arguments for gold of course is that Fed money printing is going to debase the dollar, which will make hard assets such as the yellow metal even more sought after.
Here at MarketBeat we've been on the record saying that gold is bubbly. We still think so. But if we were actively betting that that bubble is going to pop, we'd be in a world of pain. After taking a reprieve a few months ago gold has continued its upward drive.
Put simply: We've been wrong so far. Gold is up 16% year to date, much better than the roughly flat S&P performance. But we still think its dangerous to listen to the head-out-to-the-bunker-in-the-salt-flats-with-a-shotgun-a-year's-supply-of-spam-and-sackful-of-gold-ingots crowd.
Gold is working, because it's working, and it'll continue working until it doesn't. Then look out.
Based on commentary like this, it would seem that we've still got at least a few years to go until gold prices get really crazy and writers like Phillips get even more frustrated. There is still a clearly dismissive view of investing in gold by many in the world today who just don't seem willing or able – even at this point in the ongoing financial crisis – to consider the possibility that the current monetary system might just be fatally flawed.


Answer websites are the most convenient ways to get information nowadays, and sites such as Chacha.com and Quora.com are at the top of the heap. Both offer tons of useful and sometimes even just downright interesting bits of information, which makes them great fodder for comparison.
ChaCha.com is a search engine that functions as a sort of question answering service. Utilizing a method known as the "human search engine", ChaCha was invented by Scott A. Jones and Brad Bostic. The company's headquarters are located in Carmel, Indiana.
Quora.com is an "online knowledge market" that was established in June 2009. The beta version of the site was launched in December 2009, and a public version was available by June 21 the following year. Quora provides answers to questions of different topics, and allows users to collaborate on providing the answers. Quora was founded by Adam D'Angelo and Charlie Cheever.
ChaCha.com has grown by leaps and bounds since its launch in September of 2006. As of 2010, the site had registered more than 17 million unique visitors, making it the 68th largest United States-based website. By November of 2010, ChaCha.com had answered more than 900 million questions, and the 1 billion mark was anticipated for December 2010.
Quora.com for its part has received extensive funding from Benchmark Capital. Beginning inMarch of 2010, these infusions brought the value of Quora.com assets to its present estimate of $86 million.
ChaCha.com was originally established with the goal of providing human-guided searches from a web browser, and for the engine to "learn" from results provided by independent contractors. By January 2008, ChaCha.com had introduced a new SMS service that allowed users to get answers to their questions via text messages. Questions asked by users will get them a short answer along with a link to a page that contains more detailed information, along with the name of the guide.
Quora.com provides reusable "question pages", in which other users can help provide answers. Each question is hosted on public spaces in which anyone can make edits for purposes of improving the accuracy and veracity of the information in the answers. The company behind Quora.com obviously relies on its user base to make it a high quality source of online information. In a sense, it can be said that the site is under constant improvement, and the ratings system for answers ensures that the best answers always rise to the top. And since those answers are open to comments from other users as well, the information provided is constantly undergoing improvements.
Which answer website is better?
Quora seems more like wikipedia than Q&A except the community is comparatively small. At scale, quora will likely struggle with quality.


The thyroid is a butterfly-shaped gland in the neck. It produces hormones that govern the way the body uses energy. One such hormone is simply called the thyroid hormone. Hypothyroidism is a condition in which the thyroid produces too little thyroid hormone. This condition is most common in women over 60.
The symptoms develop slowly, and some patients mistake them for signs of normal aging. Untreated hypothyroidism can cause high cholesterol levels, obesity, joint pain and heart disease. In extreme cases, this becomes a potentially fatal condition called myxedema. If a woman with untreated hypothyroidism gets pregnant, it could harm her baby.
Hypothyroidism is fairly easy to diagnose. Our doctor will first conduct a physical exam. He will then perform a blood test to check the patient's hormone levels.
In the United States, the most common cause is an immune system disorder called Hashimoto's thyroiditis. Also known as Hashimoto's disease or chronic autoimmune thyroiditis, it occurs when the immune system attacks and eventually destroys the thyroid gland. The condition does not cause pain, and it can therefore go unnoticed for years. Hashimoto's thyroiditis is sometimes associated with Addison's disease, type 1 diabetes, pernicious anemia, rheumatoid arthritis and premature menopause.
In many other countries, especially less developed ones, iodine deficiency is the most common cause of hypothyroidism. In the United States and other Western countries, iodine is routinely added to salt, water and some foods to prevent this.
Surgery involving the removal of part or all of the thyroid gland also causes hypothyroidism. Such surgery might be performed in cases of thyroid cancer, overactive or cancerous thyroid nodules, hyperthyroidism or goiter. The last is a condition caused by an enlarged thyroid gland that can impair the patient's ability to swallow.
Radiation therapy, which is used to treat cancer, can cause hypothyroidism, for the radiation used destroys the thyroid gland. Similarly, radioactive iodine therapy, which is used in hyperthyroidism treatments, can also harm or destroy the thyroid gland.
Some bacterial and viral infections can temporarily damage the thyroid gland. In such cases, the patient's hormone levels typically revert to normal after the infection has cleared.
Some medications can also affect the production of thyroid hormone. Lithium, which is used to treat some psychiatric disorders, is a common example. Interferon alfa, like Roferon A or Intron A, and amiodarone, like Pacerone or Cordarone, can also cause hypothyroidism.
The most common treatment for hypothyroidism is medications that contain synthetic thyroid hormone. The patient generally takes the medicine every day, and its effects start to become noticeable a week or two after the treatment begins. To learn more about the treatment options for hypothyroidism, set up a consultation at Innovative Medicine in Lafayette. Our team of experts will be happy to evaluate your unique situation and then come up with a treatment plan that is perfect for you. Contact our office today to schedule your appointment.


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20 Things You Have to Do in Omaha in 2020
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Let's face it: adulting is stressful. Between work, bills, juggling a million things, the news, your commute—it's a lot. But constantly feeling overwhelmed is serious stuff. Stress is linked...Read More
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Neighborhood bars are not always the fanciest joints on the Omaha dining scene, but you can count on many of them for delicious bar food, local beers and a friendly atmosphere. Whether it's...Read More
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One of west Omaha's premier home sites is The Lindens. Located between West Dodge Road and Blondo Street, 132 nd Street to 144 th Street, it has four separate subdivisions (Linden Estates, Linden...Read More
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The Joslyn Castle Neighborhood is located within the Gold Coast Historic District. Named after the "castle" built for George and Sarah Joslyn at the beginning of the twentieth century, it remains a...Read More
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text:
How to borrow life
floridavelocipede May 31, 2020 July 8, 2020 Life, the universe and everything
A World War II pilot burned beyond recognition, two surgeons honing their skills while tending to wounded warriors, a young English scientist who resolves to cheat death after witnessing a gruesome plane crash…and the women who loved them.
A tender love story? A gripping war epic? A tale of risk, redemption and renewal?
Well, yes, yes and yes.
But above all, "Borrowing Life," the latest offering from Gainesville's most prolific author, Shelley Fraser Mickle, is an eminently readable and impeccably researched history of the quest to achieve the "holy grail" of surgical procedures – the successful transplant of an organ from one human being into another.
To tell that story she assembles a cast of fascinating characters:
Charles Wood, the pilot whose body was so disfigured by burns that he would endure years of suffering and dozens of surgeries to rebuild his face and hands. It was Wood's uncanny, and inexplicable, ability to tolerate skin grafts not his own for long periods of time that would launch the quest.
Physicians Francis Moore and Joseph Murray whose experience treating Wood and other badly burned victims made them resolve, sometimes at the risk of their own careers, to overcome the medical and biological barriers, first to skin grafts and, finally, kidney replacements.
And Peter Medawar, England's "boy professor" whose experiments on cows, chickens, mice and dogs led to the understanding that "the immune system had a memory," and that figuring out how to "trick cellular memory" would be key to success.
But if Mickle has the eye of a trained observer she also possesses the heart of a romantic, which is why she weaves in lively accounts of the wives who helped keep these men grounded and, yes, sane. "Will you love me like Mariam loved Charles," she poses.
At the outset of "Borrowing Life" the conventional wisdom asserted that transplantation could never happen because of the human body's refusal to accept what is essentially a foreign object.
And indeed, from the end of World War II and on into the 1960s it would require years of experimentation, false starts and failures before scientists and surgeons finally figured out how to "bamboozle the body's system of defense," Mickle writes, thereby founding "a new field of science" that has made possible the routine transplantation of skin, kidneys, hearts, lungs and more.
The path to success wasn't just blocked by biological barriers but also thorny legal and ethical conundrums: "What would it mean to injure a healthy body by borrowing an organ to give to another?" In a profession that vows to "do no harm," is it ethical, even with the donor's consent, to take a functioning organ out of one twin brother so as to implant it into the other?
And while the war wreaked untold devastation it also provided clues that helped unravel some of the mysteries of medicine. In Nazi-occupied Holland a young physician fashioned the first prototype dialysis machine – of necessity out of sausage casings and tomato cans. And the discovery that atomic bomb victims had weakened immunity systems led to experiments with radiation as a possible means of lowering the body's natural resistance to transplants.
Ultimately, however, the answer was not to be found in splitting the atom, but rather in an immunosuppressive drug first developed to treat cancer patients. When a beagle mix named New Hampshire was able to tolerate a new kidney with the help of the right drug, Mickle writes, the "friendly yellow and white mutt inspired the transplant field worldwide."
"Borrowing Life" arrives by way of wrapping up long unfinished business for Mickle and her husband, Parker, a retired University of Florida pediatric neurosurgeon.
In 1968, fresh out of Vanderbilt Medical School, Parker was recruited by Francis Moore to be a general surgery intern at Boston's Brigham Hospital. He also helped care for some of Joseph Murray's transplant patients. And recognizing that the newly arrived young couple would have trouble making ends meet, Dr. Murray once offered Shelly a secretary's job…which Mickle declined because she was already pursuing a writer's career.
In writing "Borrowing Life" all these years later, Mickle reflects, "I have finally become the secretary they all needed to step into our world."
"Borrowing Life" is an Imagine Book published by Charlesbridge and sells for $24.99. I wrote this review for the Gainesville Sun. It was published on May 31.
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text:
Golf Newswire
Michigan Golf Course Reviews
Webb Wins First Major Of The Year
April 2, 2006 by The Original Golf Blogger
After a record setting opening round, Lorena Ochoa couldn't quite hold on to win the 2006 Kraft Nabisco Championship.
Instead, an electrifying eagle by Karrie Webb from the fairway on 18 forced a playoff. Webb won the playoff on the first hole, taking the year's first major.
Webb (shown at right), who hasn't won since 2004, played one group ahead of the trio of Ochoa, Natalie Gulbis and Michelle Wie. Webb had played steadily all day, putting herself into a position to jump into the lead when she holed her shot with a pitching wedge from 116.
Ochoa, on the other hand, lost the lead with a poor back nine. On 18, needing to make eagle to match Webb, she hit a gutsy 5 wood to the island green, where she one putted.
Wie and Gulbis also played well, both finishing one shot out. But for two shots it would have been a four way playoff. Wie's birdie putt to join the playoff lipped out. And Gulbis, while getting birdies on three of the last five holes, missed an 18-foot putt in the end.
It was an exciting match—the kind that the LPGA has been hoping for. Gulbis and Ochoa are stars on the tour, and Wie's presence made it all the better.
Webb is an interesting story. Once the LPGA's leading player, her game has collapsed in recent years. It was her first win since 2004, and her first major victory since she won the 2002 Women's British Open at Turnberry.
Prior to that, though, she was as good as it gets. The youngest person ever to enter the LPGA Hall of Fame, her career encompassed 31 wins, with seven major championships, including the Women's British Open in 1995, 1997, and 2002, the Kraft Nabisco Championship in 2000 and 2006, and the U.S. Women's Open in 2000 and 2001.
She still is only 32 years old.
Next up for the LPGA: The Takefuji Classic on Apr 13-15 in Las Vegas.
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The Master's Champions Dinner
2 thoughts on "Webb Wins First Major Of The Year"
A very exciting tournament (although I couldn't see the playoff due to bad weather in Missouri). Karrie's eagle on the 18th was stunning. Natalie hit some solid putts. The fact that Lorena could gather herself and hit 3 great shots on the 18th was awesome.
Michelle stayed composed, and played well, but she really needs to work on her putting. All week, she gave herself a lot of makeable putts that she really misread. But I liked her agression on 18. She said she chose to chip the ball because she thought she had a better chance of getting it in with a chip. It's exciting to see her go for the win instead of settling for the playoff. Reminds me of another former go-for-broke young gun ( Phil Mickelson
The Original Golf Blogger
I think you're on to something with Wie. It's been my observation that where the LPGA players really lack is in their short games and putting. They misread a lot of chips, flops and putts that I think the PGA players would make.
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image by Kobayashi et al.
A recent observation by Japanese scientists gives new meaning to the words "you're glowing". Along with fireflies and jellyfish, humans emit small quantities of light, about 1000 times lower than what our eyes can detect. Place a human in front of a super-sensitive photon-detecting camera in the dark, however, and watch him glow! When imaging five healthy males for 20 minute intervals every 3 hours, researchers determined that the levels of "glowing" fluctuated throughout the day, peaking by 4 PM. The face exhibited the most amount of glow. The cause of glowing is likely due to the byproduct of chemical reactions taking place in our bodies involving free radicals, with glow fluctuations reflecting changes in our metabolism during the day.


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Photo credit: Kaupo Kikkas
BBC Radio 3 Big Chamber Weekend returns to Saffron Hall
Melissa Bradshaw
4:11, 12th March 2019
BBC Radio 3 will return to Saffron Hall from 26 – 27 April 2019 with a weekend of chamber music featuring composer and virtuoso clarinettist Mark Simpson.
Former BBC Young Musician of the Year and BBC New Generation Artist, Simpson (pictured) is now established as a major voice on the international stage as both a performer and a composer. In partnership with BBC Radio 3, he takes up residence at Saffron Hall for three major concerts this April, introducing his own music (including a brand-new work) and bringing together a host of friends – some of the brightest rising stars in the classical music world – in the music he loves best.
In the first concert he is joined by leading cellist Leonard Elschenbroich and pianist Richard Uttley for a programme including Beethoven's Piano Trio Op. 11. The Navarra Quartet and violist Adam Newman join them for a free early-evening concert on the Saturday featuring an all-English programme including music by Ireland, Maxwell Davies and Howells. The weekend culminates with an American-tinged programme which includes an arrangement of Barber's much-loved Adagio for Strings and Antheil's Trumpet Sonata, for which Simpson and friends are joined by current BBC New Generation Artist Simon Höfele.
The early evening concert on Saturday is free to all and under 18s can attend any of the three concerts for free. For booking and further information visit https://saffronhall.com/.
Subscribe to Classical Music magazine in print, digital or bundle format now to get more news, features and information. Click here for more details on our fantastic offers!


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Camphorosma acuta är en amarantväxtart som beskrevs av Carl von Linné. Camphorosma acuta ingår i släktet Camphorosma och familjen amarantväxter. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Amarantväxter
acuta

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


If you are looking into hiring a pest control company, then you definitely have a problem and you must deal with it somehow. Getting the help of professionals is honestly the best way to approach this extremely unpleasant situation. Regardless if it's ants, bed bugs, roaches or even wildlife, nobody wants to deal with pests themselves.
However, there are some things you might want to know before hiring an extermination company. That's simply because you need to make sure that you will be getting the best available service. You don't need some amateurs who don't know what they are doing roaming around through your house. And another thing you surely don't need is to develop some kind of allergy to the substance or substances they are using.
So the first thing you need to do when hiring professionals to deal with your pest problem is to go down to their office and have a little chat with one of their customer representatives. This meeting has the purpose of establishing just how professional are the professionals. You need to thoroughly describe the problem and have them explain just how they plan on dealing with it. This will give you an idea of how trained their technicians are.
Experienced technicians would usually avoid giving customers any type of forecast. The first thing they want to do is get to the place that's been infested by pests and correctly assess the situation. It is only after they see what they are dealing with, will they tell you how exactly they plan on ridding you of your unwanted visitors. So this is the first indicator of a good extermination company, click here if you want more information. If their team explains you how they plan on solving the problem without actually seeing it, this means that they only have one way of dealing with pests: using harmful and unnecessary substances. To be honest, you definitely don't need that in your home. Even if you don't have kids or pets, they can still be pretty harmful to adults as well. You can develop severe allergies and have some serious symptoms, such as dizziness and shortness of breath.
So another thing you need to discuss with your extermination company is the type of substances they will be using. If they are being completely open about this and explain what kinds of available pesticides they have and explain how harmful or harmless they are, then you have picked the right company. If, on the other hand, they just tell you not to worry about it, because the problem will be fixed, then there's definitely a problem.


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Aug 4, 2015 5:17 PMPublication: The Southampton Press
Summer Season Sees Lots Of Planes, Lots Of Complaints At East Hampton Airport
The first month of the summer season and the July 4 holiday weekend saw substantial increases in aircraft traffic at East Hampton Airport—and soaring numbers of complaints, both calls and online complaints, about noise from residents across the region.
While the total number of flights in and out of the airport through the end of June actually was down slightly compared to the first half of 2014, both Memorial Day weekend and the July 4 weekend saw big leaps in traffic, despite new nighttime curfews that shouldered traffic into a narrower window of operations at the airport.
According to a report to the Town Board this week by Airport Manager Jemille Charlton, Memorial Day weekend saw total flights into and out of the airport climb by 28 percent over 2014, with more than 1,000 flights over the three days. July 4 weekend saw an even larger jump, up 52 percent from last year.
Even more dramatic, however, was the number of complaints about traffic to the airport—and even about some aircraft not going to the South Fork airport—generated from residents around the region.
Complaints, Mr. Charlton's report showed, more than tripled over the Memorial Day weekend compared to 2014, particularly complaints about helicopter noise. For the July 4 holiday, the number of complaints was up, but by less, 42 percent, largely because the number of complaints on July 4 weekend in 2014 were so much higher than Memorial Day 2014.
But the report also shows that substantial portions of the complaints received were coming from the same sources.
While the total number of complaints over Memorial Day weekend climbed by more than 800 complaints over 2014, the number of different complainants climbed by only 46. Mr. Charlton's report details the average number of complaints logged per household—the breakdown over Memorial Day climbed from 4.8 complaints per household in 2014 to 9.5 in 2015, and from 7 to 9.8 per household over the July 4 weekend.
The total complaints over the July 4 weekend went up by 351 but came from only three more sources compared to 2014.
The data clearly shows that it's just the same small group of people calling more than 30 times per day, instead of the 20 times per day they called last year, in an effort to falsely inflate the complaint numbers. Basing anything on those complaint numbers is absurd since they are patently being manipulated by a small group of anti-airport malcontents who are dead set on getting their way no matter how much cheating and fabrication it takes.
By localEH (427), East Hampton on Aug 5, 15 9:38 AM
DasK, wmdwjr
Not so, there are people like me who never knew how to file a complaint until this year and who are sick of being harassed by loud low flying jets and helicopters every summer. We have a right to demand an end to late night flyovers that wake us, and to helicopters vibrating our houses making it impossible to speak normally.
By Crabby (63), Southampton on Aug 6, 15 11:04 PM
There are also a lot people like me who don't call to complain even though the air traffic has gotten much worse over my house. If it continues I will drop a dime.
By harbor (415), East Hampton on Aug 5, 15 9:49 AM
Ditto to harbor.
Time for the local pilots to choose their bed, as well as their bunk-mates. Continued stubborn alignment with, and blind allegiance to, the out-of-town commercial noisy large chopper interests is both short-sighted and contrary to the local pilots' self-interest.
"Lie down with dogs -- wake up with fleas . . . "
Your choice, local pilots . . .
By PBR (4956), Southampton on Aug 5, 15 10:46 AM
highhatsize
PS -- The new fee structure in the other article seems to favor the local pilots of small fixed wing craft. An olive branch perhaps? Wonder if the local pilots can acknowledge this shift in the wind . . .
Local pilots have not aligned with noisy aircraft but are as disturbed by them as those on the ground who are affected. Local pilots have been illegally deprived of safe, paved runways, automatic weather reporting, cleared approaches, deer fencing because of the Town's refusal to meet its Master Plan and Grant Assurance obligations or take FAA funds in the misguided, as soon to be shown in court, belief that not taking such funds in any way will contribute to mitigation of noise when the opposite ...more is true. A well maintained airport with the assistance of FAA funds and FAA support for reasonable regulation of noisy aircraft would have produced positive noise abatement long ago.
By DasK (26), on Aug 5, 15 12:14 PM
localEH, wmdwjr
If as you say, DasK, "Local pilots . . . are as disturbed by [noisy aircraft] as those on the ground . . . ," why haven't the local pilots made this clear publicly?
Instead they seem to have circled the wagons and been shooting at everyone who doesn't agree with them absolutely about all issues, including the Town's shortcomings you mention above (some of which are well-taken IMO).
And you wonder why things have become so adversarial and polarized?
I will repeat myself ...more --
Time for the local pilots to choose their bed, as well as their bunk-mates.
If you are TRULY disturbed by the noisy aircraft, it is time to speak up, or accept that your credibility is approaching stall speed.
Choose.
By PBR (4956), Southampton on Aug 5, 15 5:11 PM
Under the other article, I have asked localEH to answer this same question -- you know -- to take a stand about our SHARED adversary: the out-of-town commercial chopper interests with large noisy aircraft which are ruining the beauty of The East End, as we have ALL known her.
By PBR (4956), Southampton on Aug 6, 15 4:00 AM
localEH, here is the post I recalled you writing about the Sikorsky chopper:
"Many local pilots hate the Sikorskys too. They are a bit like bullies at the airport. Nearly got blown off a taxiway by one last summer. But closing the whole airport at night is not the solution. "
[Mar 13, 14 11:43 PM]
If local pilots "hate" certain segments of the helicopter, why can't you help regulate their use? You realize they are taking you down the tubes with them, right?
BTW, interesting ...more last sentence in your quote about closing the whole airport at night . . .
My how times change!
At the risk of getting muddy in the wallow, I'll respond. In this I will not speak for anyone but me, but the general sentiment from the entire aviation side including the ERHC is reasonable limits are acceptable. SOME helicopters and jets (not ALL, just the loudest) could have reasonable limitations placed on them, such as higher approach paths, night time restrictions (12-6am), and increased fees. But instead of working with us to craft reasonable middle ground restrictions, the TB decided to ...more go with the scorched earth method and did exactly what I always said was unreasonable - closing the whole airport at night, banning ALL helicopters and most jets, and defunding the airport. They are STILL refusing to perform desperately needed maintenance and repairs, putting our very lives at risk. They've made sure local small pilots were punished at every opportunity with fines, penalties, and fees. They've made it clear they intend on defunding the whole airport until closure is inevitable. Only a crazy person would align themselves with the very people who wanted to wholesale eliminate them. While I agree that noise mitigation can be improved and a very tiny group of helis are overbearing (Rennart), as a whole they are not our "adversary". However, the TB has made it clear to us that us small local pilots are most certainly theirs. So it's an enemy of my enemy situation. I had hoped that after their TRO defeat the TB would choose to come back to the table to work on mutually crafting reasonable restrictions. Instead they took the bit in their teeth and doubled down on their efforts to defund the airport. Do you really condone the abuse of power by the TB to have themselves excluded from a federal law which would prevent them from illegally diverting airport funds? If a chemical company used their political influence to be solely excluded from federal pollution laws that applied to everyone else you'd blow a gasket - but it's ok for the TB to do this? Instead of blindly supporting the TB perhaps you should be demanding they stop acting like little Napoleons and start working with the aviation groups to craft a reasonable solution that works for both sides. Until then we will fight against the despotic actions of this TB until they can be curtailed at the next election. A small group of 300 people, most who do not live in EH and who have a financial interest in developing the airport land, is playing puppet master to this TB and will end up irreversibly harming our economy and our community if we don't take a stand against them. What side are you on PBR?
By localEH (427), East Hampton on Aug 7, 15 11:54 AM
Thank you for a well-reasoned and detailed reply, and for a welcome atmosphere of compromise. I believe that you have misread the Town Board's intentions, but I also recognize that your views are not without some justification, based on the adversarial nature of past airport discussions.
Perhaps today's cool clear breeze from the NW is a sign of better airport relations to come . . .
Great flying weather!
I personally favor a quieter airport remaining open for the long ...more haul, and stricter control of the noisiest aircraft. Just to be clear: I am not, and never have been, in favor of closing the airport wholesale. You might have to reevaluate your understanding of the person with whom you are conversing?
I believe that the Town Board will engage in certain safety maintenance and repairs this fall, so their intentions will soon be put to the test. From a non-pilot's perspective, the tree clearing for the glide path seems like an easy no-brainer for starters, and could begin ASAP in the fall.
The Town Board would seriously undermine its own credibility if this pruning work is not started right away, in my personal opinion, especially for trees located on Town-owned property. If access to private property is required (and there is no easement permitting access) the TB should be candid about this at its earliest convenience, and should start the procedure for gaining access to the private property with all due haste.
Beyond those general statements, it might be easier to see how things play out in the next month or two. We likely disagree on many details, so let's agree to disagree for now and enjoy the rest of the summer. The FAA funding legislative issues are simply beyond my knowledge at this time, but as I said in an earlier comment (perhaps under the other article) I believe that there are reasonable and wise justifications for the Town to distance itself from the FAA.
We do not need the FAA telling us what to do with our money (airport receipts). That is an old mindset, and you need to break the shackles of thinking in the past like this. Washington should not be running this local airport.
We should!
Enjoy the rest of the summer, it sure is going quickly!
By PBR (4956), Southampton on Aug 7, 15 12:51 PM
The May 19th article sets out the maintenance work which the Town Board has indicated it would do, and Supv. Cantwell is quoted directly:
"There is a lot of frustration that the town's not kept up with safety and maintenance that most people feel are necessary at the airport," Mr. Cantwell said Tuesday. "We're at a point in time when frustration is growing and the inaction of the town is being questioned legitimately. This has been going on for some time, and ...more there is a lot of anxiousness, including [among] members of the board who are wanting to move forward with this and keep the airport safe."
[end of quote]
The article details various projects to be done, such as tree pruning, the new AWOS III weather system, deer fencing, taxiway work, and so forth, some of which are still in the planning stages, or awaiting the submission of bids.
The point is that the Town Board has committed itself to doing the work. Now the public gets to see if the TB is serious about implementing these projects ASAP in the fall.


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Another Experiment by Women Film Festival (AXW) is a film festival founded in New York City in 2010 by Lili White. AXW promotes and screens women's experimental films, many of which feature underrepresented themes and issues distinct to women and girls.

History
Lili White, an avant-garde filmmaker who is a graduate of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, was inspired to create the AXW after showing her work on a Manhattan Neighborhood Network community TV show—EYE:AM—curated by Victoria Kereszi. She was impressed by Kereszi's dedication to showing women's work, which White believed was underrepresented, and generally invisible to the public and not usually seen outside of academic or film society realms. White approached Kereszi with her the idea of creating a festival that would provide a stage for women experimental creators, and also foster a community, which she deemed both needful and lacking.

The first festival took place in the autumn of 2010, curated by White. The festival later became a Fractured Atlas Fiscally Sponsored Campaign and a recipient of a 2011 Lower Manhattan Cultural Council MCAT Arts Fund Grant.

The festival screens groupings of films in Manhattan; each grouping of films is designed to speak to a shared underlying topic. In addition to screenings, the festival organization maintains an archive, a blog and a curated list of short films available for viewing online.

See also
 List of women's film festivals
 Women's cinema

References

External links

Women's film festivals in the United States
Annual events in New York City
Film festivals established in 2010
Film festivals in New York City
History of women in New York City


This solitaire is something like Mahjong meets Solitaire realistically, and.. it's really surprisingly well done. I like this game quite a bit actually. You have to uncover the cards to access them, but the trick as well is the solitaire angle, meaning you can't just put cards anywhere, they have to be the immediately following card. It's rare, but sometimes you can get a real process going, I once went A, K, Q, K, Q, J, Q, K, A, and proceeded onto 2, etc- but that's rare, it is REALLY lucky if you uncover the cards you need, or have the cards available to uncover anymore in a single combo. But, all in all- by far the most amusing Solitaire version that I've played in a long time, right up there with Spider Solitaire. The Ace of Spades II is one of our many Board Games that we publish on TheGamerStop.com. This game is also tagged as a Card game. Click the play button to start having fun. To play even more free games, view our popular and new games page. If you want to play more games like this, then you can simply check out the games inside the game tags that are the most relevant to your interests or the Board Games category or the games like this game page at the end of the game tags.


text:
MD who left regional publisher in restructure lands new sales role
by David Sharman Published 06 Nov 2017
A managing director who left a regional publisher as part of a management shake-up this summer has a new job with a Midlands-based brand agency.
David Simms, left, who served as MD for Trinity Mirror East Midlands until August, has taken on the role of group sales director for Champions (UK), based near Loughborough.
David departed TM along with Richard Duxbury and Michelle Gesell in a move which saw the company's remaining regional MDs take on responsibility for larger regions.
The East and West Midlands regions, for which David and Michelle were responsible respectively, have been merged with the Avon area of the company's South-West operation to be overseen by Sarah Pullen.
Champions publishes three luxury lifestyle magazines – Inspirational Birmingham, Inspirational London and Aspirational Magazine – which are funded by advertising and distributed free to hotels and boutiques.
Since taking up his new role, David has already secured a partnership with The Magazine Sales House (MHS) to expand their reach of advertisers.
Other recent job moves in the regional press and related sectors include the following:
* Ryan Tute has been appointed as a reporter at construction industry magazine and website, Infrastructure Intelligence. He has previously worked as a reporter at the Hackney & Islington Gazettes, Romford Recorder, Blackpool Gazette and Dundee Evening Telegraph.
* Daily Mail sports reporter Andy Warren has joined the East Anglian Daily Times as Ipswich Town writer. Andy has also previously worked for the Swindon Advertiser as deputy sports editor.
* James Preston has been named deputy editor at the Slough & South Bucks Express, Windsor, Ascot & Eton Express and Maidenhead Advertiser. He was previously digital editor working across the three Baylis Media-owned titles.
* Ryan Cryle has moved from the role of deputy chief sub-editor at the Aberdeen Evening Express to become head of sport at the DC Thomson title.
* Charlene McElhinney has been appointed to the role of lifestyle editor at the Strathclyde Telegraph.
* Yorkshire Post crime correspondent Rob Parsons is switching roles to become the paper's new political editor. A replacement crime correspondent has yet to be hired.
* Suzanne Breen has been made political editor of the Belfast Telegraph. She was previously senior Northern correspondent for the Irish Times and northern editor at the Sunday Tribune.
* William Mata has become chief reporter at the Times of Tunbridge Wells, replacing Adam Hignett who left last month. William has previously worked as a reporter at the Harlow Star and Stroud News & Journal.
* Stuart Anderson has become chief reporter at the North Norfolk News and the Eastern Daily Press's North Norfolk edition, moving from the role of reporter at the EDP and Wymondham and Attleborough Mercury. He has been replaced in the latter role by Jacob Massey.
On the move yourself? Let us know at editor@htfp.co.uk or via @journalism_news on Twitter.
Long-serving editor takes up new communications director role
David Simms