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Pre-Race Checklist – Tekin – Smaller, Smarter, Faster!
No one enjoys losing, especially when you are leading and all of a sudden your car comes rolling to a stop. I have been there, and I am sure you have as well. Most often it is something silly that we could have fixed or changed in a few minutes, but either, we overlooked it or thought it wasn't a big deal at the time.
Below is a checklist of things I do before my cars hit the track each and every time from a electronics standpoint beyond basic chassis maintenance. It may seem like a lot of things to do, but with the time and money we all spend to go racing, just a few extra minutes looking for these things will make your time on the track that much more enjoyable.
Also often overlooked is your radio batteries, Most radios don't give you much warning that they are low until your already up on the driver stand in the middle of a race. Either invest in a lipo for your radio if applicable or some re-chargeable Ni-Cds. I always re-charge my radio battery the night before I head to the track.
Cold solder joints and loose wires are a huge contributor to failures and poor performance. Soldering is a very important aspect of this hobby and having a quality solder station/gun is as important as the quality ESC and motor combo in your car. Being able to use that iron correctly, and effectively are equally important. If you are not confident in your soldering skills, practice on scrap wires. Another option is to ask a friend with more experience or the local shop to solder your wires or seek them for approval on your soldering work.
Once you have a solid solder job done, it's not time to just forget about them. Before each run I will give a visual inspection to each solder connection as well as look for any areas in the wire that might be pinched. The silicone jacket on most wires these days do a very good job of hiding frayed or broken wire within, so be sure to check it. I also will even give a slight pull on the wires to ensure that they are still solid. If running an ESC with an external cap or cap pack, be sure at this time to inspect for a broken leg or wire on them.
While some ESC/Motor combos are sensorless and don't have this cable, most race bred systems will utilize a sensor cable and thus it needs to be checked as it is a very valuable tool in making sure your system runs as smooth and fast as possible. The wires themselves very small and easily do we not spot any loose pins on the plugs or a broken/pinched wire. Also check to make sure the plug on each end it plugged fully into the sensor port of the motor and ESC. Often times the sensor port on the esc is hidden or tucked away in a spot that is not seen at first glance and thus we don't thing about until it's too late.
With the big torque and power of today's brushless motors, its very important to check the motor side of things. First is the pinion, check and then double check that the set screw is secured. Even use a small bit of blue Loctite. Next is gear mesh, check this make sure the motor didn't move any from the previous run. Lastily, I look at the motor tabs. A loose tab or tabs can create a short in the motor and ruin your day in a hurry if they touch each other.
Double check the plugs at the receiver. Make sure they are not loose or broken or any frayed wire showing. A transponder going out can ruin a qual or main pretty quick and losing servo or ESC connection will definitely finish your race early.


a. Primarily responsible to handle Personal Loan Collection.
b. Identify Early Alerts and Risk while evaluating Portfolio with proper documentation and proofs.
c. Daily Monitoring (Calls/Visits) of Portfolio as per Collection parameters.
d. Continuously review portfolio and report potential delinquent accounts.
e. Ensuring 100% conversion is made to Renewals.
f. All existing Merchants are retained back to company.
g. Achieving monthly targets for loan disbursements and building a profitable portfolio.
h. To prepare action plans individually for effective Portfolio Management.
i. 1st Escalation Point of Contact for all Service Issues raised by Merchants.
j. Ensure Service issues raised by Merchants are resolved effectively and with minimum TAT.
k. Maintaining good and healthy relationship with all Merchants.


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Tattoos & Body Piercings
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The Byrdie Team
3 Professional Makeup Lines Every Non-Pro Should Know About
Afton Williams
Afton Williams is a makeup artist who has worked with some of the biggest names in television, movies and music and shares her makeup expertise with Byrdie.
Byrdie's Editorial Guidelines
Even as a professional artist, there are still days I find out about a makeup line that totally rocks my world. Once you discover these lines you think, "How did I ever do makeup before this?!" With formulas geared toward professional use, the products in these lines will help you look red carpet and camera ready—even if you're only going to the grocery store.
Keep scrolling to see three makeup lines professional makeup artists swear by!
This line was actually created at the same time as high-definition cameras came to use in Japan. With the new lenses' ability to show every fine line and pore came a new standard for foundations and powders. That's where KGD came in. The line promises to never contain artificial fragrances, synthetic pigments, or petroleum-based mineral oils, and all of the products are based on natural ingredients (with no animal testing!). The makeup line evolved from a skincare line, so you can rest assured that all of the products will have added benefits for your complexion. On top of all of these perks, the makeup is GOOD. And I mean, really good.
Koh Gen Do Maifanshi Moisture Foundation $62
This line has actually been around for quite some time, though you may not have heard of it. Inglot stands out for offering a wide array of vivid colors and product options. Their lipsticks and eye shadows are highly pigmented, giving you seriously vibrant color without a lot of layering. The best part about these products is that they are customizable. Different products and shades can be linked together to create portable palettes for you to take with you as you need. It's great for on-set traveling and even better for a regular girl on the go.
Inglot Freedom System Eye Shadow
I discovered It while working on a film this past summer. After using this line, I couldn't believe I had never heard of it. It Cosmetics are developed with leading plastic surgeons (talk about the people who know how to transform a face!), so a lot of the products are color correcting and made with anti-aging benefits. There's something for every little skin problem we face daily: redness and blemishes, acne and rosacea, hyperpigmentation, undereye circles, large pores, and more.
It Cosmetics Bye Bye Redness $32
An Honest Review of Noble Panacea, the Skincare Line Created by a Nobel Prize Winner
I'm Bicoastal, and These Are the Only Foundations That Stay On in L.A. Heat and NYC Humidity
How a Secret Facebook Group Changed My Beauty Routine Forever
I Swapped My $55 Primer for One That's $14, and This Is How It Went
I Lived in Tokyo for a Week and Learned These 5 Japanese Skincare Secrets
Editors' Picks: The Best Hydrating Foundations
Get Ready: These Are the Makeup Winners of Byrdie's Eco Beauty Awards
The Makeup Artist for the Show Younger Tells Us His Secrets for Perfect Skin
Heads-Up: These Are the Best Concealers for Dark Skin
11 Japanese Beauty Products Byrdie Editors Are Obsessed With
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Byrdie is part of the Dotdash publishing family.

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Bill O' Reilly Book 'Killing Lincoln' To Be Made into Documentary By Tony and Ridley Scott!!!
National Geographic Channel has teamed with Tony and Ridley Scott to produce a two-hour documentary based on 'Killing Lincoln: The Shocking Assassination that Changed America Forever' by Bill O' Reilly. The documentary, set to begin production in the spring for an early 2013 premiere globally on the National Geographic Channel, will keep the fast pace of the book, described as a historical thriller with a John Grisham-style narrative about the 1865 murder of President Abraham Lincoln and the furious manhunt for his killer.
Curious to see how this pans out. I'm glad to see the Scott brothers will be producing this. They do good work mostly. And with the Lincoln films coming out soon, this should fit right in with the whole Lincoln craze that seems to be going about now. We have the Abraham Lincoln Vampire Hunter film and the Spielberg Lincoln film coming soon. Your thoughts?
Check Out the Trailer for 'Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter'!!!
Check Out Honest Abe Fighting Some Vampires in 'Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter'!!!
James Cameron's Deepsea Challenger Documentary Has Release Date!!!
Check Out The Trailer for Spielberg's 'Lincoln'!!!
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Allied Arts Council of Lethbridge fonds 1
Lethbridge Naturalists Society fonds 1
Allied Arts Council of Lethbridge
Annora Brown 1
Art Batty Construction Ltd. 1
Art Batty and Sonja (Davis) Batty 1
Don Brestler 1
Edward Frederick (Ted) Hagell and Cora Marie Hagell 1
Hans Enoch Wight
John and Marguerite Taylor 1
Joyce Fairbairn 1
Lethbridge Artists' Club 1
Lethbridge Fire Department 1
Lethbridge Handicraft Guild 1
Lethbridge Naturalists Society
Marion Biggs 1
Okutake family 1
Putland, Art 1
Rotary Club of Lethbridge 1
Stuart Johnstone 1
Vern Decoux, Gini Decoux 1
Waterton Natural History Association 1
Allied Arts Council of Lethbridge fonds
https://collections.galtmuseum.com/en/permalink/descriptions8
3.3 m. of textual records. -- 17 photographs.
The fonds consists of minutes of executive and annual general meetings of the Allied Arts Council of Lethbridge, financial records, correspondence, and project files pertaining to activities of the Council and its member groups.
History / Biographical
The Allied Arts Council of Lethbridge was established in 1952 to coordinate and support the development of the arts in Lethbridge. The Council operates the Bowman Arts Centre.
Title based on the contents of the fonds.
Hans Enoch Wight fonds
https://collections.galtmuseum.com/en/permalink/descriptions92534
1.1 m of textual records, 5 photographs
001: Financial log book (1889-1908) 002: Work day planner for Drumheller Rosedeer Mine (1916-1917) 003: Work day planner for Drumheller Stirling Mine (1917-1918) 004: Work day planner for Drumheller unidentified mine (1918-1919) 005: Work day planner for Drumheller unidentified mine & office (1921)…
Hans Enoch Nielson Wight was born July 29, 1889, in Hyrum, Utah, USA. His father was Joseph Moroni Wight, and his mother's maiden name was Cynthia Elnora Nielson. Joseph was born in 1844 in Hume, New York, and as a seven-year-old travelled west in the year 1851 with his LDS (Mormon) pioneer family. In line with LDS teachings of the time, Joseph became a polygamist and had two wives. Cynthia was his second wife. She was born in Weber County, Utah, in 1860. Hans was the sixth child born to Joseph and Cynthia, but only the second to live past infancy. After his birth, his parents were more successful and brought eight more children into the world, all but one of whom lived to adulthood. In the late 1880s, the LDS Church was sending members north to colonize Southern Alberta, and on June 8, 1891, when Hans was not yet two years old, his parents took their two living children and moved to the brand new community of Cardston, Alberta, snuggled on the edge of the vast, untamed, Canadian prairie. Hans learned to fish and hunt, and even before his teenage years he was an expert marksman. During the day in his father's blacksmith shop, he learned to be a blacksmith, a wheelwright, and a carpenter, and in the evening he studied books. While finishing high school, he learned to play several instruments. He was a member of the Cardston Military Band. He became a certified machinist, a master electrician, and a licensed plumber. Because he drove a tractor, aborigine friends on the Blood reservation next to Cardston called him Iron Horse. Some remained life-long friends. On August 1, 1908, when nineteen years old, Hans went to Utah to attend Brigham Young College in Logan. He also studied through correspondence courses at the Armour Institute of Technology in Chicago, Illinois, the University of Missouri, and the Alberta Institute of Technology and Art, obtaining degrees in mechanical and electrical engineering. For the first six years of his professional career, he worked for the US Reclamation Service on the St. Mary's River project in Montana, but he still spent his weekends in Cardston, which was only twenty miles away. On one of these weekends, he met a young lady named Alice McClung from northern Ireland who was a recent convert to the LDS Church. On January 11, 1911, Alice became Mrs. Hans E. Wight. He was not quite 22 years old and she was 20. An aside: Five years later, Hans's younger brother Eugene married Alice's younger sister Jenny, and their two families generated double cousins who grew up very close. At that time the LDS Church was constructing a temple in Cardston; it was to be used to perform certain sacred ceremonies, and Hans was offered a job as construction engineer, thus beginning his professional life in Canada. When the main part of the construction was finished, he accepted a position in Drumheller, Alberta, where, as a mine surveyor and master mechanic, he was instrumental in the development of its huge coal resources. He remained in Drumheller ten years. In addition to his mining duties he also taught night classes in mechanical, electrical, and steam engineering. When his family finally left Drumheller, he had three children: Elizabeth (Bessie) who was 14, Marjorie (Marge) who was 7, and Eileen who was 5. To be nearer to the LDS community, he moved his family to Taber, Alberta, in 1926. He had obtained the position of Chief Engineer and Master Mechanic for the Leland Coal Company based in Chicago. He was responsible for all mine maintenance both above and below ground. In addition to its large land holdings and mining operations, Leland Coal supplied the district with electricity. Their electric system was later purchased by the Calgary Power Company, and Hans became involved in extending power lines throughout Southern Alberta as well as in building power and light systems for its towns. Soon he relocated to Lethbridge, Alberta. However, his Calgary Power Company job required that he be away from home too much, so he resigned and accepted a position at the newly constructed Lethbridge Government Grain and Storage Elevator. In 1935, Hans campaigned for the new Social Credit Party and was elected Member of the Alberta legislative assembly (MLA) for Lethbridge by a landslide. In 1937, he resigned under pressure. Someone was leaking sensitive political information to the Lethbridge Herald, and Social Credit leadership suspected him (probably correctly). He moved to Calgary and became Chief Engineer of the Hudson's Bay Company's Calgary department store where he remained until World War II. In 1941 Hans left the Hudson's Bay Company and enlisted at the rank of Pilot Officer in the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF). He had hoped to work on the Alaskan Highway as an engineer, but was instead deployed to air bases across the Prairie Provinces and Newfoundland where he was charged with maintaining and constructing airbase facilities. At the same time, he was often assigned to organize recreation and entertainment for the airmen. He was released from active duty with the rank of Flight Lieutenant in February, 1945, and moved to Bremerton, Washington, where he was hired as an electrical engineer repairing American ships, mostly destroyers, damaged in Pacific Ocean warfare. He performed this work until the Japanese surrender. Then he moved to Salt Lake City, Utah. Hans was 55 years old when he returned to the USA, and he remained there the remainder of his life working as surveyor, city engineer, construction engineer, and city manager in cities throughout northern Utah. He also lived in Los Angeles where he was employed in the development of the San Clemente Island Missile Base for the US military. He died in Salt lake City, Utah on October 12, 1965, at 76 years of age, leaving behind his wife Alice and their three daughters. Although only the oldest daughter married, she had seven children, and those children now have over one hundred descendants. The biography is compiled by Howard Shafer, Grandson based on the following sources EXPERIENCES OF CYNTHIA ELNORA NIELSEN WIGHT from her diaries and journals: 1890 to 1943, edited by Alice W. Terry; A LIFE OF SERVICE: HANS ENOCH NIELSON WIGHT as revealed through his diaries and by his family, edited by Marjorie Wight and Eileen Wight; BACKWARD GLANCES: Stories of and by our Wight ancestors, compiled by Eileen Wight and Marjorie Wight A more detailed biography is found in file 20181046052
001: Financial log book (1889-1908) 002: Work day planner for Drumheller Rosedeer Mine (1916-1917) 003: Work day planner for Drumheller Stirling Mine (1917-1918) 004: Work day planner for Drumheller unidentified mine (1918-1919) 005: Work day planner for Drumheller unidentified mine & office (1921) 006: Day planner in Drumheller (1921-1922) 007: Day planner in Drumheller (1922-1923) 008: Day planner in Drumheller (1923) 009: Day planner in Drumheller but planner days are not all filled in (1924) 010: Bundle of daily calendar pages (1924-1925) 011: Bundle of daily calendar pages (1925-1926) 012: Bundle of daily calendar pages (1926-1927) 013: Journal with daily entries (1927-1930) 014: Scrapbook of newspaper cutouts talking about the Social Credit party during Wright's time as MLA till the fall of the Social Credit party (1935-1938) 015: Diary (1931) 016: Handmade diary and a handmade planner (1932) 017: Handmade diary (1933) 018: Diary (1934) 019: Diary (1935) 020: Diary (1936) 021: Diary (1937) 022: Diary with a couple pages torn from the front (1937-1938) 023: Diary (1939) 024: Travel Journal: Journal written till page 45 then it goes blank and then writing on page 194-195 (1939-1942) 025: Diary (1940) 026: Diary (1941) 027: Diary (1942) 028: Diary (1943) 029: Diary (1944) 030: Diary (1945) 031: Diary (1946) 032: Diary with Utah stamp (1947) 033: Diary with Utah stamp (1948) 034: Diary with Utah stamp (1949) 035: Diary with Utah stamp (1950-1952) 036: Diary with Utah stamp (1952) 037: Day Planner not that much is written in the entries (1953) 038: Diary (1953) 039: Account book (1954-1957) 040: Diary four stamps on the first page from Utah, Alberta, Washington, and Oregon (1954) 041: Diary (1955) 042: Diary (1956) 043: Diary (1957) 044: Diary (1958) 045: Diary (1959) 046: Diary (1960) 047: Diary (1961) 048: Diary (1962) 049: Diary (1963) 050: Diary stops writing on May 6 (1964) 051: 5 photographs of H.E. Wight and family 052: Biography of H.E. Wight
Lethbridge Naturalists Society Fonds
https://collections.galtmuseum.com/en/permalink/descriptions49
19911075, 19921085, 20101010, 2016.1089
0.65 m of textual records.
The fonds consists of minutes of executive and general meetings of the Lethbridge Naturalists Society, correspondence, newsletters, clippings, handbooks, subject files, reference reports and certificates. SUBJECT FILES 19911075006 - Akamina-Kishinena area of southeastern British Columbia; Correspo…
The Lethbridge Naturalists Society was established in 1968 to promote awareness of natural history in the Lethbridge area.
The fonds consists of minutes of executive and general meetings of the Lethbridge Naturalists Society, correspondence, newsletters, clippings, handbooks, subject files, reference reports and certificates. SUBJECT FILES 19911075006 - Akamina-Kishinena area of southeastern British Columbia; Correspondence, reports and newspaper clippings regarding the environmental effects of several land use and development proposals. 1969-1978. 19911075007 - Alberta Regional Consulting Panel - Conservation of Terrestrial Biological Communities Subcommittee newsletters. 1969-1974. 19911075008 - 11 - Alberta Wilderness Association: Correspondence, conference information and newsletters. 1977-1982. 19911075012 - Bird counts conducted in the Lethbridge district, and Waterton Lakes National Park. 1978-1981. 19911075013 - "Birding News Survey" Magazine, first issue Fall 1978. 19911075014 - "Birds" A compostion by Michelle Thibert. no date. 19911075015 - Birdseye Ranch, bordering Waterton Lakes National Park: Proposal to have the Provincial Government buy the ranch for use as an environmental eduction centre. 1975-1976. 19911075016 - Bird Species In Alberta: Checklists and newspaper articles. 1969-1973. 19911075017 - Blue Lake Centre near Hinton: Calendars of events. 1978-1982. 19911075018 - Bow Valley Naturalists Newsletters. 1978-1982. 19911075019 - Breeding Bird Survey in Canada and the U. S.: Reports, statistics, 1970-1979. 19911075020 - Bucks for wildlife program operated by the Provincial Goverment: Correspondence. 1976. 19911075021 - Buffalo Lake Naturalists newsletters. 1978-1982. 19911075022 - Calgary Bird Club Bulletins.1968-1969. 19911075023 - 27 - Calgary Field Naturalists: Correspondence and newsletters. 1969-1978. 19911075028 - Castle River Valley: Correspondence, map and report regarding land use parctices. 1978-1981. 19911075029 - 30 - Churchill River board of inquiry: Information package and final report. 1975-1978. 19911075031 - "Common Sense" Kootenay Environmental Institute publication. September, 1978. 19911075032 - Coyotes and Wolves: Correspondence, reports, newsletters and newpaper clippings. 1977-1978. 19911075033 - 034 - Cypress Hills Provincial Park Master Plan: Correspondence, newspaper clippings, public opinion questionaires and reports. 1976-1981. 19911075035 - The Edmonton Naturalist newsletter. 1977-1980. 19911075036 - Eight Mile Lake Land Use Planning: Correspondence, newspaper clippings, meeting minutes and reports. 1975-1976. 19911075037 - Endangered Wildlife Species In Canada: Newspaper clippings, newsletters, reprots. 1970-1979. 19911075038 - 39 - Environment Canada: Public Relations information, "Update" newsletter, 1978-1982. 19911075040 - "Environment News" published by Alberta Environmment. 1978-1981. 19911075041 - Environmental Education: Correpsondence, newsletters, surveys. 1969-1976. 19911075042 - Environmentalt Interpretation class reports. Lethbridge Commmunity College. 1972. 19911075043 - "Environmenatal Network newleter: 1981-1982. 19911075044 - Environmental Non Governmental Organizations National Steering Committee: minutes and budget request. 1980-1981. 19911075045 - Eurasian Water Milfoil" Report by the Aquatic Studies Branch of British Columbia Environment. 1981. 19911075046 - "Factors determining density and distribution of the Great Horned Owl" by Alan Chomica. 1981. 19911075047 - 52 - Federation of Alberta Naturalists: Correspondence, annual board of directors meetintg, newsletters, and incorporation 1970-1980. 19911075053 - Forestry, including lumbering and reforestation. 1974-1976. 19911075054 - Four Mountain Parks Management Plan: Corresondence and planning documents. 1982. 19911075055 - Girl Guides and Boy Scouts Program activity sheets for nature reserve. no date. 19911075056 - Greenpeace Information about sealing and whaling: Correspondence, news releases, newspaper clippings. 1976-1978. 19911075057 - Hazarous Waste Management Committee of Alberta Environment: news releases, report, fact sheets. 1979. 19911075058 - Heritage hike information package. the hike covered most of Indian Battle Park. no date. Clippings 1977-1978. 19911075059 - "Idea of cooperating associations for Canada's National Heritage Areas" by Theodore Mosquin. 1978. 19911075060 - Kananaskis Provincial Park: News releases, newspaper clippings, brochure. 1978 19911075061 - Kluane National Park Management Plan and Alterations: Correspondence, planning documents. 1976-1979. 19911075062 - Lake Louise Planning Development: News releases, Correspondence. 1978-198 19911975063 - Lake Newell: Correspondeince, newspaper clipping, and report regarding - raising the lake level for irrigation and the impact on shore nesting birds.1975-1977. 19911075064 - Land Use On The Eastern Slopes (Of The Rocky Mountains): A brief presented to the Environment Conservation Authority by The Lethbridge Naturalists Society. 1973. 19911075065 - Land Use Policies In Alberta And Canada: Correspondence, news releases, newspaper clippings. 1973-1981. 19911075066 - Lethbridge Nature Reserve Field Guide. 1978. 19911075067 - Lethbridge Restricted Development Area: Map and regulations. 1977. 19911075068 - Major Facilities Plan, City of Lethbridge. 1975. 19911075069 - Milk River Basin Study: Fact sheets 1-9. 1978. 19911075070-71 - National And Provincial Parks Association Of Canada: Southern Alberta and Calgary/Banff Chapters. 1968-1982. 19911075072 - National National Survival Iinstitutes fact sheets. No dates. 19911075073 - National Areas and Parks Planning and Legislation: Correspondence, pamphlets, newspaper clippings. 1969-1976. 19911075074 - Natural history: References list of publications. 1968-1970 19911075075 - Naturalists Organizations: Directories and general information. 1975-1982. 19911075076 - Newspaper clippings: Miscellaneous. 1968-1978."The Environment Conservation Authority by the Lethbridge Naturalists Society. 1973. 19911075077 - "The Northern Naturalist" published by the Trumpeter Swam Naturalist Society. 1979-1980. 19911075078 - Nuclear Repsonsibitity Group: Correspondence, press releases. 1979. 19911075079 - 81 - Oldman River Water Regualtion Study,. including the Oldman River Dam: correspondence, newspaper clippings, planning documents and final report. 1976-1978. 19911075082 - 85 - "Park News" Published by the National and Provincial Parks Associations of Canada. 1971-1981 19911075086 - Parke Awareness '78 grant program: Guidelines and application form. 1978. 19911075087 - Park Policies in Alberta, Canada and the United States: Correspondence, newspaper clippings, policy statements. 1965-19700. 19911075088 - Palmer Ranch damage to Wateron River: Correspondence. 1976. 19911075089 - Peace-Athabaska Delta - a Canadian Resource: Summery report. 1972. 19911075090 - "Pesticide Legislation" by Murray C. Stevenson. 1981. 19911075091 - Pollution: Newspaper clippings, articles. 1969-1971. 19911075092 - Prairie Environmnetal Action Conference: Record of proceedings. 1981. 19911075093 - Prince Albert National Park Management Plan. 1979-1981. 19911075094 - Public Advisory Committee on the Environment: Agenda. 1979. 19911075095 - Public Consultation Policy for Environment Canda. 1980. 19911075096 - Raptors: Correspondence and articles dealing with the study of hawks, owls, eagles, falcons, harriers, ospreys, and vultures. 1977-1979. 19911075097 - Red Deer River Dam: Correspondence, Summary of Planning Studies. 1975-76. 19911075098 - Reference materials: miscellaneous. 1970-1982. 19911075099 - Report on the Advisory Committee on Outdoor Education, School District No. 51.1975 19911075100 - Riverbottom Development in lethbridge: Correspondece, newspaper clipppings, meeting minutes. 1969-1972 19911075101 - Sea Coast Conservation Authority (Federal bill C-253): Correspondence copy of legistlation. 1975. 19911075102 - "Secondary Salinazation In Southern Alberta Under Dryland Conditions" by H.S.A.Vander Pluym. 1978. 19911075103 - Sierra Club, Western Canada Chapter: Newsletter. 1975-1979. 19911075104 - Species, Plant and Animal: Correspondence, articles, clippings. 1970-1976. 19911075105 - Stafford Lake Recreational Use Proposal: correspondence, counter-proposal, newspaper clippings. 1975-1978. Including the Oldman River Dam 19911075106 - Strtip mining: newspaper articles. 1968-1970 19911075107 - Sunshine Village Area Development Plan: correspondence, newspaper clippings, summer use plan. 1976-1981. 19911075108 - Suffield Reserve - grazing cattle in ecologically sensitive areas: correspondence, newspaper clippings. 1976-1977. 19911075109 - Vermillion Lakes, Banff National Park: An Introductory Study, compiled by the Bow Valley Naturalists. 1978. 1991107110 - Waterton Lakes National Park Land Use Planning: Correspondence, maps, planning documents. 1975-1977. 1991107111 - Wilderness Areas Act (Provincial Bill 67): News releases, briefs. 1970-1971 1991107112 - Wildlife Habitat Verus Development In The City And County Of Lethbridge: 1991107113 - Willmore Wilderness Park Recreation Plan: Correspondence, news releases, copy of the Willmore Wilderness Park Art. 1965-1979. 1991107114 - Wood Buffalo National Park Newsletters. 1980-1981.
19921085013 - Alberta Bird Record published by The Federation Of Alberta Naturalists. March 1985. 19921085014 - Alberta Naturalist Magazine published by The Federation Of Alberta Naturalists. Summer 1986 to Spring 1987. 19921085015-16 - Alberta Wilderness Association Newsletters. 1972-1986. 19921085017 - Bow Valley Naturalists Nesletter. 1986-1987. 19921085018 - Calgary Field Naturalists Magazine "Pica" 1986-1987. 19921085019 - Calgary Field Naturalists Newsletter. February 1986 to April 1987 19921085020 - Canadian Conservation Directory, 4th Annual. No date. 19921085021 - Castle River Watershed Study Committee: Correspondences. 1981-1982. 19921085022 - Directory of Cooperative Naturalists: Projects in Alberta: A Guide To Volunteers for 1987. 19921085023 - Eastern Slopes Resources Management: Ppolicy statement, brief, correspondence, newspaper clippings. 1979-1985. 19921085024 - Ecological reserves: Brochure, correspondence, report. 1977-1978. 19921085025 - Environment Council of Alberta Coordiating Committee. 10 February 1987. 19921085026 - Environment week: Grant application correspondence, etc. 1987. 19921085027 - Environment issuses in Parliment. 1985. 19921085028 - Federation of Alberta Naturalists. 19921085029 - "The Foield Naturalist: A Booksellers catalogue. 19921085030 - Fish and Wildlife Policy For Alberta by Alberta Public Lands and Wildllife. October 1982. 19921085031 - 36 - Four Mountain Parks Managagemtn Plan: Preliminary planning, summary of public input, response to public input, correspendence, updates. 1982-1986. 19921085037 - Humane Trappings: Report correspondence, newspaper clippintgs. 1981. 19921085038 - Kananaskis Park: Newspaper clippings, 1977-1979. 19921085039 - Kluane National Park Manament Plan Summary. 1980. 19921085040 - Lake Lousie Ski Area Development Plan. May 1982. 19921085041 - Duncan J. MacIntosh - nominations for awards. 1988-1989. 19921085042 - Milk River/Lost River Wilderness Area: Brief correspondence, newspaper clippings. 1975-1984. 19921085043 - National Parks Centennial: 100 Years of Heritage Conservation. 1985. 19921085044 - National and Provincial Parks Association of Canada: Correspondence, newsletters, list of briefs presented by local chapters. 1981-1985. 19921085045 - National Wildlife week: Information booklet, correspondence, meeting minutes. 1986. 19921085046 - Nature Conservancy of Canada: Annual Report and newsletter. 1985-1986. 19921085047 - Newspaper clippings: Misscellaneous. 1984-1985. 19921085048 - Newspaper clippkjngs" Oldman Riover Dam Proposal. 1977-1980. 19921085049 - Operation ground Owl: Clippings, correspondence, report. 1987. 19921085050 - Phenolgy Survey of Alberta. 1987. 19921085051 - Prairie and Northwest Territrories Environmental Source Book, first edition. December 1985. 19921085052 - Puyblic Lands: Correspondence proposal and responses regarding the conversion of public lands to private agricultural use. 1987. 19921085053 - Red Deer River Naturalists newsletter. January 1986 to February 1987. 19921085054 - Red River Valley Protection at Lethbridge: Clippings, correspondence, newsletters, reports. 1976-1984. 19921085055 - South Saskatchewan River Basin Planning Program: Information package, 1984-196. 19921085056 - Southern region fish and wildLife Division biannual report. April 1986. ADMINISTRATIVE FILES 19911075001-2 - Correspondence. 1968-1982. 19911075003 - Membership lists and receipts. 1972-1978. 19911075004 - Newsletters and notices of meetings. January 1973 to November 1982. 19911075005 - Registration as a charity with Revenue Canada. The file includes a copy of the society's bylaws. 1977-1978. 19921085001 - Minutes books of executive and general meetings. November 1968 to February 1972. 19921085002-7 - Meeting minutes, correspondence, newsletters, and newspaper clippings. September 1969 to February 1988 19921085008 - Certificate of recognition from the Provincial Department of Energy and Natural Resources. 24 January 1983. 19921085009 - Constitution and Bylaws. December 1976. 19921085010 - Correspondence Index. 1979-1987. 19921085011 - Correspondence, miscellaneous. 1976-1988. 19921085012 - Executive Handbook and Job Descriptions. No dates. REFERENCE REPORTS 19911075115 - Agriculture And The Environment compiled by The Alberta Institute Of Agrologists. 1971. 19911075116 - Alberta Environment Conservation Authority Sixth Annual Report, 1976. 19911075117 - Birds Of The Kananaskis Forest Experiment Station and Surrounding Area: An annotated checklist by J.M. Powell, T.S. Sadler and M. Powell. 1975. 19911075118 - Canada's National parks. 1967. 19911075119 - Canadian Audubon Maazine. 1970-1971. 19911075120 - Canadain Conservation Directory 1978-1979 by Bette Pratt 19911075121 - Canadian Disciples of Nature by Julian T. Crandall. The publication chronicles the Julian T. Crandall Conservation Award, and the people who have won it. 1978. 19911075122 - Canadian conservation directory 1975/1976 edited by T.Mosquin and S. McDougall. 19911075123 - Chinook Magazine devoted to meteorology. 1979 19911075124 - A Coal Development Policy For Alberta by the Government of Alberta. 1976. 19911075125 - Effect of Dwarf Mistletoe On Growth and Mortality of Lodepole Pine in Alberta by J.A.Baranyay and L. Safranyik. 1970. 19911075126 - Environment 1975: Pollution in alberta edited by D.A.Brooks and M.T. Myres 1970. 19911075127 - Environmental Effects of Forestry Operations In Alberta by the Environment Council of Alberta. 1979. 19911075128 - Public Hearings on the Environmental Effects of Forestry Operation In Alberta. Bulletins from the Environmnet Conservation Authoirty. 1977. 19911075129 - 130 - Fisheries and Environment Canada Annual Reports. 1976-1978. 19911075131 - Forest Research Bibliography compiled by the Northern Forest Research Centre, Edmonton. 1976. 19911075132 - 43rd Federal Provincial Wildlife Conference transactions. 1979. 19911075133 - The Gargage Book published by Energy Mines and Resosuorces Canada. 1976. 19911075134 - Glacial Geology - Coronation District by C.Gravenor and L. Bayrock. 1955. 19911075135 - Glacial Geology of an area in East Central Alberta by L. A. Bayrock. 1955. 19911075136 - Guide To Chemical Week Control In Alberta: cereal, oilseed and forage crops, Alberta Agriculture. 1980. 19911075137 - 138 - Hazardous Waste Management In Alberta: Reports from Alberta Environmment and Enviromnment Council of Alberta. 1977. 19911075139 - Involvement and environment: proceedings of the Canadian Conference On Public Participation. 1977. 19911075140 - Keeping The Heat In: How To Reinsulate Our Home... published by Energy, Mines and Resources Canada. 1976. 19911075141 - Land Use Forum report and recommendations. 1976. 19911075142 - Management and Disposal of Hazardous Waste. Bulletins 1 and 2 Environment Council of Alberta. 1980. 19911075143 - Marmot Basin Ski Area, Jasper National Park: long range proposals Parks Canada .1981. 19911075144 - National Parks Policy by Indian Affairs And Northern Development. 1969 19911075145 - Nature And Urban Man: Canadian Nature Federation Conference Proceedings 1974 19911075146 - Operation Nature Guide compiled by The Tahoma Audubon Society. 1976. 19911075147 - Pesticide Research Report compiled by the Expert Committee on pesticide use in agriculture. 1978. 19911075148 - A Policy For Resources Management of The Eastern Slopes By Alberta Energy and Natural Resources. 1977. 19911075149 - Wildlife Management Series No 9: Problem wildlife management issued by Alberta Lands and Forestes. No date. 19911075150 - Proposals for Education and Recreation presented by Alberta Youth Hostal Council. 1973. 19911075151 - A proposed Grasslands National Park from the joint Federal-Provincial Committee on the proposed Grasslands National Park. C.1975. 19911075152 - Renewable Energy Resources: A guide to the literature compiled by Energy, Mines and Resources Canada. 1977 19911075153 - The Resources of the Foothills": A choice of land use alternatives prepared for the Conservation and Utilization Committee of the Task Force on the Eastern Slopes. 1973. 19911075154 - Review of coal exploration policies and programs in the Eastern Slopes of Alberta: Report, and recommendations by the Alberta Environment Conservation Authority. 1976. 19911075155 - Review of interaction between migratory birds and Athabasca oil sands tailing ponds" Report and recommendations by Alberta Enviromment Conservation Authority. 1975 19911075156 - Rocky Mountain YMCA program calendar. 1979. 19911075157 - Sampling manual for pesticide residues. Alberta Environmnet. No date. 19911075158 - Use of pesticides and herbicides in Alberta: Report and recommendations by Alberta Enviromment Conservation Authority. 1976. 19911075159 - Public Hearings into the use of pesticides and herbicides in Alberta Bulletins 1-8 . 1974. 19911075160 - Vital Resource: Federal Policy Statement On Inland Waters by Fisheries and Environment Canada. 1978. 19911075161 - Waterfowl managment plan for canada by environment Canada. 1980. 19911075162 - Wildlife Protector magazine. Spring 1977. 19911075163 - Wildlife review magazine. Summer 1981. PAPERS 19911075164 - Waterton Lakes National Park: Alberta Soils. Soil Research Institute, Canada Department of Agriculture.19739 Topographical Soils Maps. Scale: Approximately 4 = 1 mile. Black line topographical and soil information superimposed on aerial survey photographs. NEWSLETTERS 2010.1010/1 - Newsletters 1976-1983 2010.1010/2 - Newsletters 1983-1988 2010.1010/3 - Newsletters 1988-1993 2010.1010/4 - Newsletters 1993-2000 2010.1010/5 - Newsletters 2000-2010 MEETING MINUTES 2016.1089/001 – By-laws of the Society; Executive Handbook for Society; Slate of Officers 1977/1978; Membership List 1977 & 1978, 1980; Advisory Committee for Nature Reserve; Year's wrap of events for 1978; News clippings for Bird Identification Report; correspondence; three-folds for executive Board lists 1978-79; Membership lists; Executive Minutes November 1977 to 1980; Standing Committee 1978 2016.1089/002 - Correspondence; Executive Minutes 1981 – 1983; Statement of Assets and Liability 1981, Receipts and Expenditures 1983; Budgets 1984-85; Fish & Wildlife Habitat Fund; Permit to Use College; Certificate of Recognition 1982; Flow statements; three-fold Helen Schuler Coulee Centre 2016.1089/003 – General Meeting April 1986 – 1997 2016.1089/004 - Executive Meeting Minutes 1993-1998; Final Report to the Alberta Sport, Recreation, Parks and Wildlife Foundation November 25, 1997 2016.1089/005 - Membership List 2002; Coulees & Cottonwoods Lethbridge River Valley Field Guide & Poster; Final Report 1998; Executive Meeting Minutes 1999-2002; Correspondence 2016.1089/006 - Executive Meeting Minutes 2003-2006; By-laws; Executive Handbook Job Descriptions and Procedures; Correspondence 2016.1089/007 - Executive & General Meeting Minutes 2007-2013; Correspondence; Membership lists 2012; 2012- 2013.
File list available.
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Home » Celebrities » Ant McPartlin 'set to move into £6m house with Anne-Marie Corbett'
Ant McPartlin 'set to move into £6m house with Anne-Marie Corbett'
Ant McPartlin 'set to move into £6m seven bedroom love-nest with girlfriend Anne-Marie Corbett… a YEAR after buying the property'
The presenter, 43, will reportedly move into the seven-bedroom home next month
Ant and Anne-Marie were first revealed to be dating in June 2018, five months after he split from wife Lisa Armstrong
The star moved out of the West London home he shared with wife Lisa last year, and it was reported she would keep the property in any divorce settlement
Ant previously credited Anne-Marie with 'saving his life,' after battling addiction, a drink-drive conviction and divorce
Ant McPartlin is reportedly finally ready to move into his £6 million house with girlfriend Anne-Marie Corbett, almost a year after first purchasing the property.
A source told The Sun that the couple have spent months renovating the seven-bedroom home, and will finally move in next month.
Ant and Anne-Marie, both 43, were first revealed to be dating in June 2018, five months after the presenter split from wife Lisa Armstrong.
Big move: Ant McPartlin is reportedly finally ready to move into his £6 million house with girlfriend Anne-Marie Corbett, almost a year after first purchasing the property
The source said: 'It has everything they want and marks an important milestone in their relationship together.
'It's close to parks and open spaces to walk labrador Hurley and is in a lovely area for the children.
'It's not been easy to get here but they both view this house as a new start. It's had lot of work done since they bought it and is now ready for them to move in to next month.'
MailOnline has contacted representatives for Ant McPartlin for comment.
New house: A source claimed that the presenter (above in January) is finally ready to move into the seven-bedroom home after months of renovations
In pictures obtained by the publication, the property appears to boast an open-plan kitchen and dining space, as well as an orangery to overlook the gardens.
The house also boasts five reception rooms and a cinema room, while the master bedroom has a walk-in wardrobe and en-suite bathroom.
This fresh start comes after Ant moved out of the £6 million West London home he shared with estranged wife Lisa last year, and it was reported he allowed her to keep the property in any divorce settlement.
But it was also claimed last month that the pair were involved in a dramatic stand-off at the property.
The Britain's Got Talent presenter is understood to have arrived at the west London property the couple formerly shared to collect some of his remaining possessions after arranging the visit through lawyers.
An insider told the Daily Mirror that Lisa was unaware that it was Ant himself who would be arriving to take the items from the house.
Together: After their relationship was revealed in June 2018, Ant and Anne-Marie have been happier than ever. The star has also credited her with 'saving his life' (above July)
Ant released a statement in January last year that he and Lisa, who were married for 12 years, were to split.
The makeup artist was granted a divorce during a 30-second hearing at the Central Family Court in October last year.
In June of that year it was revealed that he was dating personal assistant Anne-Marie, who is mum to two young children.
The Sun also reported that Anne-Marie's children from a previous marriage will join her and Ant in their new home.
Happy couple: It was also reported that Ant and Anne-Marie will move into the property next month, along with her two children from a previous marriage (above July 2018)
Ant previously credited girlfriend Anne-Marie for 'saving his life', after battling addiction, a drink-drive conviction and divorce.
The star also recently returned to the roads 15 months after his drink-driving ban earlier this month.
The TV star was banned and fined £86,000 after pleading guilty to driving a Mini while more than twice the legal limit in London last year.
Magistrates handed him a 20-month ban, but it was reduced to 15 months after he completed a drink-driving referral course.
Over: In January 2018, Ant announced that he had split from wife Lisa after 12 years of marriage. The couple were granted a divorce in October (above in 2015)
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"Equity is the new growth strategy," PolicyLink CEO Angela Glover Blackwell likes to say these days. A new report from her organization argues that the economy of New York's Long Island would have been $24 billion stronger in 2014 alone if racial gaps in income were eliminated.
That's $24 billion in foregone spending, investment and tax revenues in Long Island's two counties, Nassau and Suffolk, due to longstanding inequality, coupled with policies ignoring history. That's $24 billion left on the table in just one year, and it's an annual loss that will only get larger every year, if nothing is done to address persistent racial inequalities.
The status quo is no accident. It was quite deliberate. Long Island's famous Levittown and other post-WWII suburbs were considered archetypes of the placid, suburban, picket-fence community, but developers sold homes in those places explicitly to white families only. Meanwhile, the limited number of black families allowed to move out into Long Island were actively pushed or steered to specific areas out of sight of white communities, and out of reach of white communities' high-quality public schools, parks and other amenities.
The data show that black families moving to Long Island still end up in the same historically black neighborhoods, whether by choice or by continued racial steering (outlawed by the 1968 Fair Housing Act).
Today, 1 in 3 Long Islanders is a person of color — up from roughly 1 in 10 residents in 1980. If today's ratio holds — according to the report black Long Islanders are three times as likely as white residents to live below poverty on Long Island — it doesn't bode well for the region's economy. By 2050, the report points to estimates that nearly 2 in 3 Long Islanders will be people of color. Unless things change, people of color will be moving into Long Island communities where policies and institutions were designed explicitly to ignore or undermine them, as shown by the data on how Long Islanders of color are doing today.
The report draws insights from 14 demographic indicators, 33 economic vitality indicators, 23 readiness indicators, 16 connectedness indicators and four economic benefits indicators.
Looking at one very interesting demographic trend, the report found that from 2000 to 2014 the net growth of black Long Islanders was being driven by foreign-born individuals, while the net growth of Latino Long Islanders was driven more by U.S.-born individuals.
On economic vitality, the report found that higher education was not much of an equalizer. On average, college-educated white Long Islanders earned $8 an hour more than college-educated black Long Islanders.
Black Long Islanders also had the highest unemployment rate, regardless of education level.
Unemployment also exhibited a racial pattern, showing up particularly high in predominantly black communities.
Overall, income inequality has been steadily rising on Long Island, as in other parts of the U.S., as measure by the GINI coefficient — an imperfect measure, but the most commonly used measure for income inequality. Income growth was itself unequal; Long Islanders in the top three income quintiles saw their wages rise, and rose faster the higher the quintile; while those in the bottom two income quintiles saw wages fall, fastest for those in the lowest-earning quintile.
But the overall wage growth masks another pattern: From 2000 to 2014, the median wages grew for every racial group on Long Island except for black Long Islanders.
PolicyLink also released a policy brief accompanying the report, with recommendations on how to advance equitable growth on Long Island. The recommendations cover building community power and voice, cultivating homegrown talent through a strong cradle-to-career pipeline, and creating sustainable neighborhoods for all, with positive examples from other regions across the country.


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Q: installation of PHP on windows 7 i have installed  PHP    on win 7  from this site
http://www.webdevelopersnotes.com/how-do-i/install-PHP-windows-7.php

and when i run  this
 http://localhost/phpinfo.php  it gave me following error

Oops! This link appears to be broken.
please help

A: Is there a specific reason why you're trying to roll your own installation of PHP on Win7?  I can understand wanting to build a customized installation from scratch on a production server, but I presume that this is for a development/test environment. For that purpose , I would recommend uninstalling the individual components that you have been trying to integrate and installing a pre-built stack instead.
Here are links to two different pre-built stacks for Windows that include Apache, PHP, and MySQL.  Just uninstall whatever you have already tried installing, choose one of the links below, and then download and run the installer:

*

*XAMPP for Windows

*BitNami WampStack
In moments, you will have a working PHP development/test environment without the fuss of manually integrating the components.

A: What happens if you do http://127.0.0.1/phpinfo.php ?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This glossary is based upon the Aramaic inscriptions edited by the French Academie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres in the second part of the 'Corpus Inscriptionum Semiticarum' comprising some three hundred inscriptions from Assyria, Babylonia, Asia Minor, Egypt, and Palestine. To these have been added about seven hundred Sinaitic inscriptions collected and edited by Euting, and one hundred and fifty Palmyrene inscriptions published by the Comte de Vogue in La Syrie Centrale. In addition, Cook consulted various journals devoted to Semitic studies and added other numerous Palmyrene inscriptions.
Stanley Cook (1873-1949) was educated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. Cook was Lecturer there in Hebrew and in Comparative Religion. In 1932 he became University Lecturer in Aramaic and Regius Professor of Hebrew at Cambridge.


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Q: In BIRT report viewer, how to cancel report execution in initialization event script? In the initialization event of a report in the BIRT report viewer, I want to cancel (terminate) the continued execution of the report, based on some validation taking place there.
pseudoCode: reportContext(stop);
After an enormous amount of research, I find only a single reference to the idea: "There is a way to cancel the task but this will cause a very generic exception."  But I can find nothing about how to cancel the running of a BIRT report from JavaScript code in a BIRT event handler, specifically the initialization event. The generic exception, I can deal with.
Anybody resolved this problem?

A: You can add JavaScript code to the validate event handler of a Report Parameter.
The report will only run if this script evaluates true. If false you'll get the "generic exception" you mentioned...


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Netflix and the Economics of Bundling
Michael D. Smith
Rahul Telang
How does Netflix get away with releasing its movies in theaters on the same day it makes them available for "free" on its streaming platform? The answer is that Netflix is pursuing a fundamentally different business model from everyone else in the industry. Netflix is not in the business of selling individual movies to many different customers. Instead, it's in the business of selling many different movies to individual customers—in bundles. Bundled subscriptions allow Netflix to practice a different kind of price discrimination from the movie studios. The company doesn't have to figure out how much a consumer values any individual movie on the service. The bundle does that for them—very profitably.
Patrick George/Getty Images
This is shaping up to be a breakout year for Netflix. On January 22, the former DVD-rental company became the seventh member of Motion Picture Association of America. That same day, it received 14 Oscar nominations, more than it had received in all its prior years combined. And on Sunday night, it had arguably its biggest night ever, by winning four Oscars — tying it with Disney, Fox, and Universal for the most Oscar wins by a major studio in 2019. In just over a month, Netflix solidified its position as an insider in the theatrical business in every way.
Well, in every way but one: Netflix still doesn't "release" its movies in theaters.
Sure, occasionally you can see a Netflix film in a limited showing at your local art-house cinema, but even then Netflix breaks with industry norms. Instead of using an exclusive theatrical release, Netflix movies are almost always available to stream the same day they are released in theaters. And on the rare occasions where Netflix movies are shown first in theaters, it's only a few weeks before Netflix makes them available for streaming online—nowhere near the 90-day exclusive window used by every other major Hollywood studio.
This raises an important question. How can Netflix be so successful while rejecting the most important part of the business: the theatrical release?
To answer that question, it's important to understand why, for decades, Hollywood studios used an exclusive "windowing" model to release their films. And this starts with an important insight: consumers place radically different values on watching a movie. Some might value it at $15 ("I've got to see that new Star Wars movie today!"); others might value it at only $5 ("I wonder what I should rent tonight?"). Studios obviously want to extract as much value as they can from each group without cannibalizing sales to the other.
Studios figured out a long time ago that the most profitable way to accomplish this goal was to strategically vary the timing, quality, and usability of their movies, so that high-value consumers would voluntarily pay a high price for a movie that other consumers will see for less. The theatrical release was the key to making this price-discrimination strategy work. Making a movie available exclusively on "the big screen" allowed studios to segment their (impatient, quality-conscious) high-value customers from the rest of the market. Why else would anyone pay $15 for a theater ticket if they could rent the same movie for $4.99 a few weeks later?
So far, so good. But then why does Netflix release its movies in theaters on the same day it makes them available for "free" on its streaming platform? The answer is that Netflix is pursuing a fundamentally different business model from everyone else in the industry.
Netflix is not in the business of selling individual movies to many different customers. Instead, it's in the business of selling many different movies to individual customers—in bundles. Bundled subscriptions allow Netflix to practice a different kind of price discrimination from the movie studios. The company doesn't have to figure out how much a consumer values any individual movie on the service. The bundle does that for them—very profitably.
Bundling works in an interesting way. We've written about this at some length in Streaming, Sharing, Stealing, a 2016 book about the changing nature of the entertainment industry. In brief, the more products a seller can offer consumers in a bundle, the better that seller can predict the average value of the bundle across different consumers. Not every consumer assigns the same values to the individual movies in the bundle, but in a large bundle that doesn't matter: the differences in the individual values average out. If a seller can accurately predict the average value a subscriber is willing to pay for all the movies in the bundle, then it can set a price just slightly below that value and extract the maximum value possible from its audience.
As we note in our book, this is why streaming platforms like Netflix pursue unorthodox strategies for theatrical releases. Compared to the studios, they have very little to lose. In the traditional business model, messing up the theatrical release window puts the entire business at risk. But Netflix sees things differently. If the company can make some money or win some awards by releasing its movies in the theaters, that's great. But it doesn't need a successful theatrical release to generate profit from its movies.
The problem is that it's hard to understand Netflix's strategy from the perspective of the established business model. In November 2018, John Fithian, President of the National Association of Theaters Owners criticized the streamer, asking, "Wouldn't Netflix make more money and establish a much deeper cultural conversation by offering a true and robust theatrical run first, and offering exclusive streaming to its subscribers later?"
With all due respect, we believe Mr. Fithian has it backwards. Couldn't the studios make more money by adopting the model that Netflix is using?
Actually, that's exactly what they are doing. The horizontal merger of Disney and Fox and the vertical merger of Warner Brothers and AT&T are both designed to exploit Netflix's bundled strategy of selling movies. As more studios embrace this new business model, we believe they will see how bundling benefits both the bottom line and their audience.
But bundling carries one other important benefit: It allows great artists to tell great stories — stories like Alfonso Cuarón's Oscar-winning movie Roma. In an interview last month, Cuarón noted that Netflix had allowed him to make a film that would have never been made in a traditional theatrical release. "I made a movie that on paper seems very unlikely and very difficult," he said. "It's a drama, it's not a genre film, it's black-and-white, it's in Spanish and Mixtec. When it was presented, the actors were not recognizable. It was like something that could have ended in just one theater in LA, and one theater in New York, and one theater in several cities around the world."
Netflix should be proud of what it made possible for Cuarón, and it should be proud of the awards it won last night. But what the company should really be proud of, and what has truly made it an insider in the entertainment business, is that it has come up with newly effective and profitable ways of doing what has always defined success in the entertainment industry: Using new technologies to create engaging stories, and using the right business models to bring these stories to the audience.
Michael D. Smith is a professor of information technology and marketing at Carnegie Mellon's Heinz College and Tepper School of Business.
Rahul Telang is a professor of information systems and management at Heinz College.
This article is about BUSINESS MODELS


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Historian Believes if You Follow the Yellow Brick Road, You End Up in Peekskill In "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz," the yellow brick road leads to happiness. In this Hudson River town, it ends in a parking lot. For close to a decade, city historian John Curran has been waging an uphill battle to preserve a collection of crumbling golden bricks tucked near a commuter railroad station here that he believes inspired the yellow brick road in L. Frank Baum's famous children's novel and in the movie classic based on it. He has pored over maps, lectured visitors at the city museum he runs, lobbied the city council and even contacted the author's great-grandchildren to convince the town that the 50-foot stretch of yellow bricks he's trying to memorialize isn't just a figment.
Andy Williams To Appear At Minn. Garland Festival Singer Andy Williams will be a special guest at the 36th annual Judy Garland Festival in Grand Rapids. Williams will receive the Judy Garland Lifetime Achievement Award on June 17 during a gala dinner at the Wendigo Lodge. He also will sign his book, "Moon River and Me: A Memoir," at the Judy Garland Historic House that day.
W.W. Denslow Nursery Rhymes for iPad Another classic of childhood, Mother Goose, comes alive on the iPad, thanks to developer ustwo in conjunction with Atomic Antelope, who produced the impressive Alice for the iPad. Readers have to shake awake the sun to begin, and each screen continues the physical fun, mimicking old-time novelty books with plenty of swiping and swinging action. Drag Jack and Jill's bucket up the well shaft and watch it descend again with a splash; propel the little piggy that goes "Weee Weee Weee" all the way home along a spiral path. The vintage illustrations are by W.W. Denslow (famous for his Wizard of Oz work), and the supersized text is integral to the experience, dominating each page and sometimes even becoming one of the interactive elements.
'Emerald City' proposed in Humboldt County In the heart of southern Humboldt County's prime marijuana growing region, an effort is under way to create a new city. It's been dubbed "Emerald City," a name as whimsical as the effort, critics say. Emerald City is the fictional capital city of the Land of Oz, featured in books and in the movie "The Wizard of Oz." And in pot country, emerald can be a reference both to the green of the marijuana plant and the color of money. "It was sort of an irresistible temptation" to call it the Emerald City, said Jim Lamport, the man behind the effort and who owns a legal document service in Garberville. Southern Humboldt County is at the center of the so-called Emerald Triangle, a prime pot production region that also includes Mendocino and Trinity counties.
Posted in Oz Events, Oz in Pop Culture, Oz in Print
Zach Braff Signed on for Oz The Great And Powerful Dr. John Dorian emerges from the Scrubs of Oz. In other words, Zach Breff is going to be Frank, the loyal but under-appreciated assistant to Oz. According to Deadline, Breff is in final talks to play the role of a concealed assistant to magnetic circus conjurer who is treated as a powerful wizard after his balloon blows off track into Oz and the township want him to get rid of a Wicked Witch and bring peace.
The Wiyos will bring 'The Wizard of Oz'-themed new songs to The Nelson Odeon Here's some good timing for the Schoenfeld family, Oz-Stravaganza officials and members of The Wiyos. Throw in fans of acoustic music and lovers of the work of L. Frank Baum, too. The Wiyos will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, June 3, at the Nelson Odeon, 4035 Nelson Road, Nelson. That's the 100-seat theater with great acoustics owned by Linda and Jeff Schoenfeld. The band formed in New York City — it took the name from of the toughest gangs in the Big Apple circa 1890, The Why'os — will bring what its publicist calls "some of their exciting new material loosely based on Frank Baum's 'The Wizard of Oz.' "
Surviving Munchkin opens 'The Wizard of Oz' school play Standing 4 feet tall, the 87-year-old Margaret Pellegrini travels around the country to share her behind-the-scene memories from the movie. Pellegrini played the character of a Sleepyhead as well as a Flowerpot Girl who presented flowers to Dorothy during the opening sequence of Director Victor Fleming's "The Wizard of Oz." Anywhere she goes, children get excited when they hear the word Munchkin, Pellegrini said, asking for her autograph and pictures. "It will go on forever. Because the kids grow up, they get married, they have kids of their own and they raise them up with 'The Wizard of Oz,' " she said.
Posted in Oz Events, Oz Film, TV & Radio, Oz Music, Oz Theatre
'YellowBrickRoad' Movie Review First-time writers-directors Jesse Holland and Andy Mitton have crafted an intriguing setup that plays like both a campfire ghost story and a tragic social commentary: a neglected, post-Depression small town full of individuals with few options who seek a better life "down the road" and meet with a horrific fate — quite unlike Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz.
King lands coveted role in 'Oz' 11-year-old thesp Joey King has landed the coveted role of China Girl in Disney's "Oz: The Great and Powerful." King, best known for playing Ramona in last year's "Ramona and Beezus," recently booked a supporting role in Christopher Nolan's "The Dark Knight Rises." Thesp stars in NBC's Amanda Peet series "Bent" and will soon be seen in "Crazy, Stupid, Love," which Warner Bros. releases July 29.
'Oz: The Great and Powerful' gets release date: March 8… 2013 Hold on to your ruby slippers. Disney confirmed to EW that Sam Raimi's upcoming prequel to The Wizard of Oz, called Oz: The Great and Powerful won't be flying into theaters until March 8, 2013.
Andrew Lloyd Webber's THE WIZARD OF OZ Cast Recording Gets US Release June 28th The 2011 London Palladium cast recording of Andrew Lloyd Webber's stunning new production of The Wizard Of Oz is currently available digitally and will be in stores June 28th through Decca Broadway in America. This 24 track set includes all the much-loved songs from the Oscar-winning movie score by Harold Arlen and E.Y. Harburg, plus new songs by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice.
Wicked star Don Amendolia is off to be the Wizard "One of the first and strongest memories I had as a toddler was being stood up in a chair and being dressed in a one-piece sunsuit with ducks on it. It was a special thing; I'd never seen it before," he relays to the Straight on a call from Spokane, Washington, on the eve of Wicked's opening there. "Then the woman across the street and her daughter came over, and the two mothers took us to the movie theatre in our little town. I remember where we sat, I remember the cartoon before the movie—everything. One thing that scared me was the green witch.…What I do remember was the Wizard, although I couldn't have told you he was the wizard at the time. That was a day I'll never forget."
Big Heads, Big Talent: 'The Wizard of Oz' at Head Show Lafayette School perform play using enormous papier-mâché heads to depict the characters.
Posted in Oz Film, TV & Radio, Oz Music, Oz Theatre, Uncategorized
Oz Comes to Peyton Place It's a Friday evening in May, and my husband, Richard, and I are gathered with Tom Wilhite and Willard Carroll in their kitchen, on the outskirts of Camden, drinking wine and watching Willard prepare dinner. Tom and Willard cofounded the film-production company Hyperion Pictures in 1984, and they recently relocated to Maine. Although it's our first visit to their new house, I've known Tom and Willard since our Hollywood days together, and Rich and I want to hear the story of what brought them to Camden. While Willard prepares dinner, he moves adroitly around the kitchen and sneaks the occasional peak at one of his favorite old movies, Bigger Than Life, which is playing on the monitor next to the stove. As I talk with Tom, my eye follows Willard. Above his head, I spot an original movie poster for the 1941 animated film Hoppity Goes to Town. And when we move into the living room, my husband points out an exquisite piece of art above the fireplace, a poster for a 1903 New York stage production of The Wizard of Oz. In the master bedroom, we discover a poster for the 1940 release of the French version of MGM's Judy Garland classic, The Wizard of Oz. In the bathroom is another original film poster, this one for the 1957 theatrical release of Peyton Place.
Rich and I both have the same question: "What's up with all this?" Tom answers, "We collect Oz memorabilia." Then he quietly adds, "It's the foremost Oz collection in the world."
Crystal ball from "Wizard of Oz" to benefit NJ Teen Arts Council The giant crystal ball used by the Wicked Witch of the West was last seen in 1939 and had been thought lost by Wizard of Oz experts. Amazingly, it was recently discovered in a junkyard, found amongst the discarded remains of a defunct Hollywood prop house. Purchased with the hope of one day turning it into an enormous plasma ball, the bulky, hand-blown item sat unidentified for several years until the new owner, an amateur inventor, stumbled across photos of the item pictured in the Kenneth Strickfaden biography "Dr. Frankenstein's Electrician."
Relay for Life draws about 1,000 people to Westside High The Wizard of Oz served as the theme for this year's relay, which featured the motto: "There's No Place Like Hope." Many of the people walking around the track wore costumes from the classic movie.
Posted in Oz Events, Oz in Pop Culture, Uncategorized
Michelle Williams picked for 'Good witch' Glinda in 'OZ' Disney has tapped Michelle Williams to play Glinda, the good witch, in Disney's "Oz, the Great and Powerful," Variety's Marc Graser and Justin Kroll exclusively report. Williams' casting completes the coven of three witches that Disney needed to move forward with the fantasy pic that starts shooting in Michigan in July. Williams' character would team up with snake-oil salesman James Franco to face off against her evil sisters, played by Rachel Weisz and Mila Kunis, in a power struggle for control of the magical land of Oz. Sam Raimi is helming "Oz," a prequel to "The Wizard of Oz," from a script by Mitchell Kapner and David Lindsay-Abaire ("Rabbit Hole"). Pic could bow as early as fall 2012.
Production starts on 'Oz' film at Raleigh Michigan studios Production on the $100 million-plus "Wizard of Oz" prequel "Oz" has begun at Raleigh Michigan Studios in Pontiac, the Michigan Economic Development Corporation announced today. "Oz" will be the first feature to film at Raleigh Michigan Studios, the former GM space that has been transformed into a massive 175,000-square-foot production facility with more than 360,000 feet of office space. The movie, which will also star Mila Kunis, is expected to occupy the Raleigh space through the rest of 2011.
Posted in Oz Film, TV & Radio
We're Off to Illustrate the Wizard; The Wonderful Wizard of Oz Blank Pages, an arm of the London based design agency Fridge Creative, would like you to help illustrate L. Frank Baum's classic 'The Wonderful Wizard of Oz'. The entire text of the book has been uploaded with blank pages interspersed throughout.
When you happen upon a blank white page it is need of an illustration. Draw it up and send it off, if the editors like it you're in.
Miss Oz-Stravanganza Pageant about more than just beauty Each winner was donned with a tiara, sash, trophy and flowers and will participate in activities throughout Oz-Stravanganza. The crowned beauties will ride with the parade's grand marshall, Judy Garland's stand-in Karen Marsh-Doll. The girls will serve an important role in preserving the spirit of the community and the celebration of Baum, Pageant Director Lorrell Walter said.
Lake Middle School play combines Shakespeare with the "Wizard of Oz" The premise for "Romeo, Juliet and Toto Too" is that a movie mogul is trying to make a cheap blockbuster with the help of a writer whose specialty is combining styles. For this show, Dorothy and Toto take a wrong turn on the Yellow Brick Road and run into various Shakespeare characters such as Nick Bottom from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" who needs a brain, Caliban from "The Tempest," who needs a heart and Hamlet, who needs some courage. Also along the way Dorothy and Toto encounter Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth, while the Wicked Witch of West must put up with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern from "Hamlet," after her Flying Monkeys walk out on her.
Posted in Oz Events, Oz in Print, Oz Theatre, Uncategorized
State legislators sing their way through Emerald City State legislators dressed up like characters from "The Wizard of Oz" for their biennial Capitol Capers musical, titled "Welcome to Emerald City, IL," Wednesday night at the Hilton Springfield.
Boston Pops Open Season With Help From YouTube To open the Boston Pops' 2011 season Wednesday night, Broadway's Linda Eder will pay tribute to Judy Garland on stage with a little help from YouTube. Amateur singers' versions of "Over the Rainbow," submitted to the Pops via YouTube or email over the past few months, will be part of a collage screened over the stage at Symphony Hall. According to conductor Keith Lockhart, "all talent levels, all ages and various takes on things" are represented in the video. He estimates that the Pops collected "a couple hundred videos."
The Royal Historian Of Oz: The Astrology Of L. Frank Baum His Oz characters are complex and engaging. While each can be heavily associated with an astrological sign archetype they also branch off into subtlety. With a Taurus sun conjunct Uranus Baum's writing is that of a man both pleasant and staid but with a will to innovate. Many of the technologies Baum wove into his stories came to pass years after he wrote of them.
What do the Wizard of Oz and sustainability have in common? We have just begun work on a new project with ad agency JWT focusing on the inter-generational equity core of the sustainability agenda, and I have been playing with possible narratives. One that came to mind a few weeks back was The Wizard of Oz – and the more I wore the hermit crab hat, the richer the potential associations became.
Oz Fest in need of sponsors It's a well known event across the country for any fan of the Wizard of Oz. The 33rd annual Oz-Stravaganza in the village of Chittenango is a little more than three weeks away. Our Brad Vivacqua is in Chittenango this morning and has more on a special effort there.
On Location: Michigan gets 'Oz' wish as uncertainty looms over film tax credit program Burbank-based Disney decided to proceed with the film after receiving assurances from state officials that its previously approved $40-million tax credit would not be affected. That was welcome news to Los Angeles-based Raleigh Studios, which has just opened a $76-million studio in Pontiac, Mich., where "Oz" will begin filming in August. The production will fill up most of the studio's seven stages.
'Little Oscar' inducted into Meat Industry Hall of Fame Many people know the late Meinhardt Raabe for his one time role as the coroner in "The Wizard of Oz," but Thursday afternoon he was honored for his life time role as "Little Oscar, The World's Smallest Chef." The Wisconsin Livestock and Meat Council inducted Raabe into the Wisconsin Meat Industry Hall of Fame during a special ceremony at the Sheraton in Madison. Raabe's sister, Marion Ziegelmann, of Water-town, and several of her relatives attended the event to accept the award.
Posted in Oz Events, Oz Film, TV & Radio, Oz in Pop Culture, Oz Music


Hello and welcome to the Music Technology –course.
This course has 8 different assignments and every student has to pass a minimum of six assignments.
The Blog assignments are mandatory.
Every assignment has its own guidelines.
Assignment can be returned in your own folder or by sending a link to me.
This completion of the course will be 24/7/12. So you will be able to personalize scheduling.
And now lets get it done!
@ Copyright Mikko Maunula. All rights reserved.


However, the [Nebraska] juvenile court did not make a finding that the petitioner's reunification with one or both of his parents "is not viable due to abuse, neglect, abandonment, or a similar basis found under State law," as required by section 101(a)(27)(J)(i) of the Act. Although the temporary guardianship order indicated that the petitioner "may be eligible for long term foster care as defined" by the Act and the regulation, see Letters of Temporary Guardianship, (emphasis added), the court did not make the requisite determination that family reunification was not viable. Further, the record contains no evidence to support a finding of abuse, neglect or abandonment. Although counsel states that the petitioner's solo and difficult journey to the United States must have been "to escape abuse, neglect or abandonment by his parents," Brief on Appeal at 5, the juvenile court made no such finding. Accordingly, the petitioner has not met his burden of showing eligibility for SIJ classification.
IN RE: [IDENTIFYING INFORMATION REDACTED BY AGENCY], 2011 WL 7790475 (INS).
The Nebraska court here was tracking the old language that the child is "eligible for long term foster care." In Florida, the term "eligible for long term foster care" is statutorily defined as "reunification with a child's parent is not an appropriate option for permanency for the child." § 39.5057(1)(a), Fla. Stat. (2011). This redefinition is obviously confusing and does not exactly track the federal regulations. PRO TIP: Always include both the required Florida and the Federal findings and language in a Best Interests Order.


text:
Assumption – wyspa na Seszelach
Miejscowości w USA:
 Assumption – miasto w stanie Illinois, w hrabstwie Christian
Gminy w USA:
 Assumption (ang. Assumption Township) – gmina w stanie Illinois, w hrabstwie Christian
Parafie w USA:
 parafia Assumption (ang. Assumption Parish) – w stanie Luizjana

fr:Assomption (homonymie)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


"a tradition of obedience titled champions"
Not too long ago I got interested in freestyle. Freestyle, sometimes called doggy dancing (although that is really a misnomer), involves teaching the dog a variety of specialized moves and then choroegraphing those moves to suitable music. Originally I only wanted to do it to offer demos at nurisng homes and public ed events but the more I got into it themore I decided I wanted to compete. It is a lot of fun. Jamie and Romy earned their first titles at WCFO sponsored shows in York, PA in November 2006.
Romy's routine is to Sugar, Sugar by The Archies.
The start of Romy's routine.
Circling around me. Backing through my legs and ending in a bow.
The start of Jamie's routine.
Putting his feet on my leg to end the routine.


text:
Antoine Guillamon (born 4 June 1991) is a French rugby union player. His position is Prop and he currently plays for Montpellier in the Top 14. He began his career with Lyon OU before moving to Stade Toulousain in 2012.

References

External links
"Itsrugby" profile
 Antoine Guillamon on "montpellier-rugby.com"

1991 births
Living people
People from Marsonnas
French rugby union players
Stade Toulousain players
Lyon OU players
Rugby union props
Sportspeople from Ain


Now I know what it's all about.
Now you know what it's all about.
Do you feel it as I walked away?
That you put yourself within.
Do You Feel My Love?
I Love You, Yes I Love Yo..
4. Do You Feel My Love?
6. I Love You, Yes I Love Yo..
10. Till I Can't Take Love No..


text:
Colorado BuffaloesColorado FootballFeaturedFootballMen's Division ISports
Despite loss, Colorado will remember the Alamo Bowl
by Jack Carlough December 30, 2020
Freshman QB Brendon Lewis rushes the ball during the Buffs 55-23 loss to Texas at the Alamo Bowl. Dec. 29, 2020 (Nigel Amstock/CU Independent)
A depleted Colorado Buffaloes' defense struggled to limit the big plays as CU fell to the No. 20 Texas Longhorns, 55-23 in the 2020 Valero Alamo Bowl. The final score may have looked ugly for the Buffs, but there was plenty of promise on display Tuesday night in San Antonio.
In Colorado's first bowl game since 2016, its defense struggled with several key players out with injuries. Leading tackler senior Nate Landman, junior defensive end Terrance Lang, junior defensive back Chris Miller and others were all absent on Tuesday. The Buffs' inexperienced defense surrendered three plays over 50 yards and allowed 638 total yards.
Slashing through a Landman-less linebacker group, Texas' running back Bijan Robinson rushed for 183 yards and was named the Alamo Bowl's Offensive Most Valuable Player.
After throwing two interceptions and falling behind 14-0 in the first quarter, senior quarterback Sam Noyer gave way to freshman Brendon Lewis to make his collegiate debut under center. Lewis became the first CU quarterback to debut in a bowl game and led the Buffs 50 yards to the endzone on his first drive. Sophomore running back Jarek Broussard spun his way two yards past the goal line on fourth down to put CU on the board.
Senior QB Sam Noyer eyes a downfield receiver during the first quarter of play at the Alamo Bowl. Dec. 29, 2020 (Nigel Amstock/CU Independent)
Noyer returned later in the second quarter to orchestrate a two-minute drill that ended in sophomore placekicker Evan Price hitting a field goal. Junior free safety Isaiah Lewis led the Buffs with eight total tackles on the night but it was junior cornerback Mekhi Blackmon who helped CU get back in the game. Blackmon had multiple big hits and pass breakups that helped limit Texas to a field goal in the second quarter. Colorado's hope for a win peaked at halftime with the Buffs trailing 17-10.
"I think defensively they did some positive things in the first half," said head coach Karl Dorrell. "Unfortunately both sides of the ball wasn't working well with each other. We didn't have enough continuity, making some drives, scoring some points offensively."
Similar to the first quarter, CU was slow out of the gates in the second half and allowed two Longhorn touchdowns within seven minutes to fall behind 31-10. Longhorns' quarterback Sam Ehlinger injured his shoulder late in the first half and his replacement Casey Thompson caused CU just as much trouble.
After the game, Dorrell's frustration on the poor end to the season surfaced.
"It is hard for me to imagine any excitement right now," Dorrell said. "I'm just being honest. I'm not feeling that, being excited about anything. Even the games that we won this year. It's really what did we do last, what is the final impression. Those are the things that's kind of on my mind right now."
Dorrell opted to keep Noyer in the game to begin the second half and he fared well in his first drive but Price missed a 37-yard field goal. Texas tacked on a touchdown and with the game escaping CU's grasp, Lewis returned at QB.
Lewis' talent as a dual threat quarterback emerged on a 44-yard run that set up a three-yard Broussard touchdown. The freshman quarterback later rushed for his first collegiate touchdown in the fourth quarter and would finish 6-of-10 passing with 95 yards.
"To be honest, he probably was the bright note of tonight," Dorrell said. "I think he came in in some difficult circumstances and engineered a couple good drives. He's been doing a lot of that stuff in practice. It's good to see him kind of gain some experience, gain some confidence knowing that he belongs at this level, playing against a good program, to have the kind of success that he had."
Through seven Lewis-led drives, the Buffs scored 20 points compared to just three points in nine Noyer-led drives.
Junior nose tackle Janaz Jordan also played well for the Buffs as he finished with a career-high six total tackles. Even with Jordan's best effort, Texas totaled three touchdowns in the fourth quarter en route to scoring the most ever points against CU in a bowl game.
The Buffs closed the season with an encouraging 4-2 record and more importantly, the opportunity to compete in a bowl game.
"This was a good measuring stick about how far we need to go," Dorrell said. "I know we didn't have as many of our scholarship players here, but still we got so much work to do in a number of ways. We just need to kind of put our head down and get to work in this off-season and keep improving week after week, day after day, continue to just build this team, to build their confidence, build their physical skill sets."
Texas RB Roschon Johnson is tackled by the Buff defense during the second quarter of play at the Alamo Bowl. Dec. 29, 2020 (Nigel Amstock/CU Independent)
Sophomore QB Jarek Broussard looks to evade two Longhorn defenders during the second quarter of play at the Alamo Bowl. Dec. 29, 2020 (Nigel Amstock/CU Independent)
Texas QB Casey Thompson looks to break a tackle during the third quarter of play at the Alamo Bowl. Dec. 29, 2020 (Nigel Amstock/CU Independent)
Freshman QB Brendon Lewis reaches the ball over the goal line during the Buffs 55-23 loss to Texas at the Alamo Bowl. Dec. 29, 2020 (Nigel Amstock/CU Independent)
Freshman QB Brendon Lewis breaks a tackle during the fourth quarter of the Buffs 55-23 loss to Texas at the Alamo Bowl. Dec. 29, 2020 (Nigel Amstock/CU Independent)
Texas RB Roschon Johnson runs into the endzone during the fourth quarter of the Longhorns 55-23 victory over the Colorado Buffaloes at the Alamo Bowl. Dec. 29, 2020 (Nigel Amstock/CU Independent)
The Texas Longhorns celebrate a touchdown during the fourth quarter of their 55-23 victory over Colorado at the Alamo Bowl. Dec. 29, 2020 (Nigel Amstock/CU Independent)
The Texas Longhorns celebrate their 55-23 victory over the Colorado Buffaloes at the 2020 Alamo Bowl. Dec. 29, 2020 (Nigel Amstock/CU Independent)
Contact CU Independent Head Sports Editor Jack Carlough at jack.carlough@colorado.edu and follow him on Twitter @Jack_Carlough.
Contact CU Independent Visuals/Operations Manager Nigel Amstock at nigel.amstock@colorado.edu
Jack Carlough
Head Sports Editor Jack Carlough is a senior studying journalism while minoring in both sports media and business. Along with writing at the CUI, Jack has interned at the Daily Camera and covered prep sports with the Left Hand Valley Courier and BoCo Preps. Follow him on Twitter @Jack_Carlough
Buffs lose battle to #7 Bruins, fall 68-54 in...


I met Libni back in December with a volunteer team. We spent seven days and seven nights in his community of Puerto Allegria, Peru. I didn't realize it at first, but this tiny - but strong - little guy was making a huge impact on all of us with his constant presence.
Libni was always helping us with materials for the well, and he even prepared a WASH lesson for his school! We were all sad when we couldn't find him to say goodbye on our last day in the community. Turns out, he's a top scholar and was doing some extra schooling that morning. It wasn't until the flight home from the Amazon, while looking through my camera reel, that I noticed he had been with us every moment of our time there since we had arrived, except for the very last day.
In May, we were able to do a follow-up in Puerto Allegria and catch up with our buddy Libni! The three of us in the group who had met him in December were excited to see him (and the rest of the sweet children there, but we were all a little biased). We found him immediately happy and healthy as ever. We learned that he had been competing and winning a lot of competitions at his school. His mom was unbelievably proud to share her son's accolades.
Children in the regions that we serve are so unbelievably joyful, full of life and some of the sweetest souls you'll ever meet. But, there are always one or two in each village that stand out amongst the rest. Libni will forever be one of my reasons for returning to the Amazon. I look forward to seeing him grow.


Cold buckwheat (soba) noodles are a favorite Japanese summer dish, cool and refreshing. Traditionally served on a bamboo tray, or zaru, zaru soba are dipped in seasoned soy sauce before they are ceremoniously slurped down.
Cook the soba according to package directions. Drain, rinse with cool water and drain again.
Add the dashi, soy sauce, mirin and sugar to a small saucepan and bring to a boil. Simmer for 2 or 3 minutes, then remove from heat and cool. Portion out into little dipping sauce bowls.
Portion the noodles out on zaru bamboo trays or plates and garnish with a sprinkling of shredded nori. To eat, use chopstick to dip a few of the in sauce before taking a bite.
Use fresh soba noodles if you can find them. You'll need around 1 1/2 pounds.
To give the tsuyu added flavor, stir in some chopped scallions or a dab of wasabi.
To out the nori's best flavor, toasting it lightly by waving it gently over a stovetop burner two or three times.


I believe in doing what's best for my district. I work to find common ground and get things done in DC. I'm asking for your support again.
Over the years you've trusted me to be your voice in Washington DC. I've always worked hard to break through partisan bickering and find common ground on issues that are important to our country. I've written the last two farm bills that provide a strong safety net to our farmers while improving on conservation. This November I'm asking for your vote so I can continue working for all of us.
Follow my campaign and be the first to hear about news and announcements.


Findlay Jr. Tynelle Gumb, buried the field on her first attempt to earn her first Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletics Conference Indoor Championships Weight Throw title on Saturday by cracking the 70-foot barrier for the first time, while Clemson freshman Lakeisha "Mimi" Warner, shattered her own 800m record in the Atlantic Coast Conference Championships.
For Gumbs, the conference's top seed, she had the opportunity of being the last thrower stepping into the ring. In her first and only only legal throw of the competition, she muscled an effort that reached a personal best of 21.45m (70'4½"), improving on the 69' 11½" she threw two weeks ago for a BVI Indoor National Record. Twin sister Trevia was third with a throw of 19.09m (62'7½").
In the Shot Put on Sunday, Trevia bested Tynelle for the first time this season, with a throw of 13.78m (45'2½") to place sixth, while Tynelle was ninth with an effort of 13.32m (43'08¼").
Warner, who ran the second fastest 800m by a BVI athlete in or outdoors In her ACC Conference Championships debut in South Bend, Indiana, recorded a time of 2 minutes, 07.25 seconds to place second in her heat and advanced to her first conference final, settled for eight in the final in 2:09.87.
Warner was coming off helping the Distance Medley Relay to a second place finish in 11 minutes, 02.68 seconds, the second best time in Clemson history. She recorded a 2:05 split.
Albany freshman Jonel Lacey had a fifth place finish in the 400m at the American East Conference Indoor Championships in Boston, with a time of 56.67 seconds. She ran 56.89 for second in her heat to advance. Lacey led off the second placed finishing 1600m relay that was timed in 3 minutes, 47.79 seconds. Albany won the title after amassing 212 points.
College of the Sequoias freshman Tarika "Tinkerbell" Moses, won the DeAnza Open 400m in Cupertino, Calif., after circling the oval in 55.00 seconds.
At the Lake Brantley Invitation an in Florida, Rikkoi Bratwaithe, representing IMG Academy, won the 100 and 200m in 10.77 seconds and 21.77 seconds respectively, the latter being a personal best.
Virgin Gorda's Britney Peters, a Football goal keeper, improved her year-old Javelin Throw National Record of 41.70m(136'9¾") with a throw of 42.08m, (138'0¾") during Saturday's Johnny Hassan Relays.


text:
Q: Get SUM of Current Week data and Current Year data from SQLite I have a SQLite database and sales table is like the following,
| Id | quantity |     dateTime     |
------------------------------------
| 1  | 10       | 2019-12-25 12:55 |
| 2  | 05       | 2019-12-30 12:55 |
| 3  | 25       | 2020-08-23 12:55 |
| 4  | 25       | 2020-08-24 12:55 |
| 5  | 56       | 2020-08-25 12:55 |
| 6  | 25       | 2020-08-26 12:55 |
| 7  | 12       | 2020-08-27 12:55 |
| 8  | 30       | 2020-08-28 12:55 |
| 9  | 40       | 2020-08-29 12:55 |

I need to get the Current Week data (Mon to Sun) and the Current Year data from (Jan to Dec). So if I pass today date I need to get only the Current Week sales data group by days like the following,
If I pass today date and time (2020-08-28 13:55) the query should give me Current Week data like this,
Day        Sold Items (SUM(quantity))
Monday     20
Tuesday    25
Wednesday  10
Thursday   50
Friday     60
Saturday   0 (If the date hasn't come yet I need to get 0)
Sunday     0

And same as the Current Year data when I pass the Current Date,
Month      Sold Items (SUM(quantity))
JAN        20
FEB        25
MAR        10
APR        50
MAY        60
JUN        0 (If the month hasn't come yet I need to get 0)
JUL        0
...        ...

I tried with multiple queries in SQLite but couldn't get what I need. Here are the queries I tried,
Weekly Data (This one gave me past week data also)
SELECT SUM(quantity) as  quantity, strftime('%w', dateTime) as Day
From sales
Group by strftime('%w', dateTime)

Monthly Data
SELECT SUM(quantity) as  quantity, strftime('%m', dateTime) as Month
From sales
Group by strftime('%m', dateTime)

So anybody can help me to achieve this? Thanks in advance.

A: For the totals of the current week you need a CTE that returns the names of the days and the another one that returns the Monday of the current week.
You must cross join these CTEs and left join your table to aggregate:
with
  days as (
    select 1 nr, 'Monday' day union all
    select 2, 'Tuesday' union all
    select 3, 'Wednesday' union all
    select 4, 'Thursday' union all
    select 5, 'Friday' union all
    select 6, 'Saturday' union all
    select 7, 'Sunday'
  ),
  weekMonday as (
    select date(
        'now',
        case when strftime('%w', 'now') <> '1' then '-7 day' else '0 day' end,
        'weekday 1'
      ) monday
  )
select d.day,
       coalesce(sum(t.quantity), 0) [Sold Items]
from days d cross join weekMonday wm
left join tablename t
on strftime('%w', t.dateTime) + 0 = d.nr % 7
and date(t.dateTime) between wm.monday and date(wm.monday, '6 day')
group by d.nr, d.day
order by d.nr

For the totals of the current year you need a CTE that returns the month names and then left join the table to aggregate:
with
  months as (
    select 1 nr, 'JAN' month union all
    select 2 nr, 'FEB' union all
    select 3 nr, 'MAR' union all
    select 4 nr, 'APR' union all
    select 5 nr, 'MAY' union all
    select 6 nr, 'JUN' union all
    select 7 nr, 'JUL' union all
    select 8 nr, 'AUG' union all
    select 9 nr, 'SEP' union all
    select 10 nr, 'OCT' union all
    select 11 nr, 'NOV' union all
    select 12 nr, 'DEC'
  )
select m.month,
       coalesce(sum(t.quantity), 0) [Sold Items]
from months m
left join tablename t
on strftime('%m', t.dateTime) + 0 = m.nr
and date(t.dateTime) between date('now','start of year') and date('now','start of year', '1 year', '-1 day')
group by m.nr, m.month
order by m.nr

A: You can try the below - DEMO
select day,coalesce(sum(quantity),0) as quantity
from
(select 0 as day union all select 1 union all select 2 union all select 3 union all select 4
union all select 5 union all select 6) as d
left join sales on cast(strftime('%w', dateTime) as int)=day
group by strftime('%w', dateTime),day
order by day

A: You can use the below query to get the weekly date, I am assuming that everydate has single entry and hence not grouping otherwise you can add group by.
First we will get the weekly calendar based on the input date (I have taken current date)
and then left join with calendar to get the required sold items info.
WITH seq(n) AS
(
  SELECT 0 UNION ALL SELECT n + 1 FROM seq
  WHERE n < DATEDIFF(DAY, (SELECT DATEADD(DAY, 2 - DATEPART(WEEKDAY, GETDATE()), CAST(GETDATE() AS DATE)) [Week_Start_Date]), (Select DATEADD(DAY, 8 - DATEPART(WEEKDAY, GETDATE()), CAST(GETDATE() AS DATE)) [Week_End_Date]))
),
CALENDAR(d) AS
(
  SELECT DATEADD(DAY, n, (SELECT DATEADD(DAY, 2 - DATEPART(WEEKDAY, GETDATE()), CAST(GETDATE() AS DATE)) [Week_Start_Date])) FROM seq
)
SELECT coalesce(QUANTITY, 0) sold_items ,DATENAME(WEEKDAY, d) week_day FROM CALENDAR a left outer join Table_WEEKDAY b
on (a.d = convert(date, b.dateTime))
ORDER BY d
OPTION (MAXRECURSION 0);


>>Since 2010, KKF has funded the visit/admission to NASCAR Hall of Fame for over 159 schools and over 8000 kids! 42 School districts received grants for visits from North Carolina, South Carolina & Virginia. Roughly 21% of total school groups received funding support from KKF.
>>Countless community support through donated autographed items for fundraising, silent auctions etc.